https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e455c98ac16c50a7b2dbba89843c9c8f.pdf d1387172b27c0866232b9e18a8a7155c PDF Text Text hge B I• The Daily Sentinel • MAJoR LEAGuE B ~ s E B A~L. Twins,• baseball await deaston • • • cti adion lft11Un on On CO....... W• 'J !I'' MIN NEAPOLb (AP) A Minnesota judge is considering an injunction that . b b II cou ld d JSrupt ase a commi<sioner Bud Selig's plan to dump two reams before next season. After arguments Thursday from lawyers from the Minnesota Twins. the team's landlord and the attorney general's office, Hennepin County District Judge Harry Crump said he would rule in "a couple of days." The injunction would keep the Twins in Minneapolis until a dispute over their lease goes to trial. The Metropolitan Sports Facilities Cornntission, which obtained a temporary restraining order after baseball owners voted last week to get rid of two unidentified teams, expects the Twins to play at the Metrodome in 2002. Without a temporary injunction, the commission's lawyers argued, the Twins could be disbanded before the conflict over the lease is settled. "Once the fi-anchi<e takes wing, we can't get the remedy we need," said Corey Ayling, a lawyer for the Facilities Commission. Montreal and Minnesota are considered the leading ·c andidates for elimination, with Florida, Oakland and Tampa Bay also possibilities. The team's lease requires it to play in the Metrodome through 2002. The judge must consider whether the Facilities Commission i< likely to win a trial, whether it would sustain irreparable · harm if the injunction isn't issued, whether the Twins and baseball would be dam-· aged, and whether the public interest is served. Roger Magnuson, the lawyer who represented the ""w1' ns and Selt"g, argued that 1• Crump would be overstepping his bounds to exten d the order. Acknowledging that his own children were rooting against him, Magnuson urged Crump not to let emotional arguments sway his decision. ''We all feel the hurt if the Twins leave," Magnuson said. But, he said, "You can't compel people to play ball." The Twins began playing in the Metrodome in 1982, but haven 't been required to pay rent for the regular season in more than a decade. . JSn . ,t a d o IIar-or-cents "ThiS , A I" "d dd" h. thing,' y mg sa1 , a mg t e Twins are an object of civic pride and community interest and bring national exposure to the state ' · the injuncIf Crump issues tion, it might be impossible to eliminate the Twins before next year because it's unclear when a trial would take place. Selig wants to pick the two teams to eliminate by the end of November and wants to complete the process by Dec. 15. The 30 ·courtroom se~ts and the jury box w~re filled with fans and media, and another dozen or so people clogged the aisles. Among those attending were Mayor Sharon Sayles Belton and Clark Griffith, son of former Twins owner Calvin Griffith. Ayling was aided in court by Alan Gilbert, chief deputy of Minnesota Attorney General Mike Hatch, who has threatened his own lawsuit against baseball if the Twins are eliminated or moved. Ayling and Gilbert cited a Brand New 2002 Pontiac Grand Am GT Sedan Friday, New. 16, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Brand New 2002 Buick LISabre Custom Sedan Stringer may have used dietary supplement ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)- Korey Stringer, on A teallll1l2te told team officials he saw Stringer the morning of hi< last practice with the Min- take two of the copsules before the morning rn~ents :;;r THANKS For your support in the Letart Cemetary Levy - Letart Trustees - lit (/ooJ,v..u.'& llulo. Sa/M ike Bing - Owner - 27 years experience Randy Bing- Technician - 5 years experience Jim Bing, Technician - 12 year experience . Mike, Randy. and Jim Formerly of Ford Garage in Middleport * * * : Where is bin Laden? A7 Thanksgiving meal deals Cl White Falcons reach final four 81 With Carlson Craf.,. Quality Print Shop 255 Mill Street • Pomeroy 992-3345 Brand New 2002 Chevy s.sertes ZR2 Ell Cab 4x4 821,95o~ • Power Seat, Wlndoin, Locka • V-6 Power, AMIFM Stereo • 4300 V-6, Air Conditioning • Remote Keyless Entry TIH Steering, Crulee Control • Air Conditioning • Tilt Steering, Crul11 Control • Keyless Entry, CD System • Totally Bl'lnd New 2002 Chevy . Silverado Shorlbed 414 Brand New 2002 Silverado Extended Cab 4 Door • V-6 Power, Automatic • Air Conditioning 1 AWFII Sino, Tit Sleerlng • V-6 Power, Aut011111tlc . 820,85 822,850. Loaded! • tmts School board Ia sJ.25 leader search Gallia County asks for assistance education approving a resolution asking Ohio School Boards Association to provide a list of candidates. Board President Jon Thompson BY KEviN KEW" said names will be submitted to a • TIMES-SENTINEl STAFF committee led by board memGALLIPOLIS - The search be" John Payne and Mike Pol(or a new Gailia County Local cyn to focus on one who's right Schools superintendent has for- for the job. mally started with the board of The action was taken in a spe- cia! meeting Thursday. "The main thing I wanted to do in calling this meeting was to get the superintendent search going," Thompson said. "OSBA will glean prospective candidates down to a manageable group and then have it further strained down to one," he added. "The candidate will be presented to the GaUia- Vinton Educational Service Center in hopes of ge ttin g a recommendation, and the board will have to come back in a meeting and act on tha t recommendation .., The board will make the decision on the candidate, Thompson said. ESC, a facilitator agency for area schools, is assisting the board with recommendations. • Air Cond., Locking ~~~=l • Chrome Pkg., Till & • BY TONY M. lEACH TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF . RUTLAND - A Rutland man was arrested by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department following a drug raid that netted more than 200 marij uana plants. · Sheriff R alph E. Trussell s.1id William "Noodles"' Hayes, 57 , was arrested Thursday after deputies discovered a large indoor marijuana growing operation in both an outbuilding and a hidden room at Hayes' residence Ol) Beech Grove Road. . ~ ••' ~ Trussell said the raid was the result.\ t~af•I fi e stop made earlier by the State Highway Patrol. when an unidentified male and female were charged with speeding, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated and seat belt violations. Upon searching the suspects' vehicle, troopers found a large quantity of processed mari· juana, Trussell said. Both su~pects were from out of state. Meigs coun~..deputies were dispatched to \hCi '.lcene;'an9(1~~J:(lption received. troin ~he two suspects, a search warrant~ • 'H;Iy!i"f -res!tlence was obtained. Pli·~·.,• While se~rching· Hayes' home, Inore than 110 BY BRIAN J. REED . oHn TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF · Pluse IH Anthrex. AI 200 se 'Common sense' key to defuse situation POMEROY "People need to use· common sense" when concerned about ~nthrax exposure, Meigs County Health Commission' Norma Torres said. er ; Meigs County Commissioners met Thursday with 'rorrest · Sanitarian Don Hodge, Meigs County Emergency Management Director l3ob Byer, EMS Administrator Oene Lyons,..VeteranS..Mell>Q- ,. ~ia.l • Hospital Administrator Bob Bowers, and Holzer Clinic Director Diana jeff;;rs, to d,iscuss the local protocol for "biologic incidents" in Meil!l' County. ·· Four Americans have died tiQm anthrax-related· illnesses since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, and 13 others have been exposed to either the iilhalation or cutaneous form of the illness, Torres said. The health department has received umany calls" about possible· anthrax, Torres said, but is concerned that some residents may over-react. Some have called about possible anthrax in letters from family, and in mass billing mailings from credit card companies, for example. . Deputy Sheriff Scott Trussell said Friday the sheriff's office has received similar calls. "That type of letter ·does not fit the criteria for what ~he Ohio Department of POT RAID ....... _Surch.A& ANTHRAX Senion ••• Wh.y •ettle for the 1am.e announcementl 01 ewryone elu when you can have your own peraonoliud invitation at an affordable price? We have dosem ofannounc•menu arad acceuorie• to clwo1e from. So bofo,., you pay 1hat tkpo•it and lock your.elf into 'an onkr tlaot. you reaUy aren \ aure of. ltop in and compare o~r price and •election. We think you'll bo slad you did/ : q9,550* 821,950* qa,B50* Stringer's wife, Kelci Stringer, and hi< parent$ ·last week said they planned to sue the Vikings for negi_igence in hi< death. They said ther. would file the lawsuit after the NFL season ends and seek $I 00 million in damages. : Asked for comment on the supplement mati ter, James Goul d, a spo kesman ctor Ke Ict. . . Press "Th . I Strmger, told the Pioneer : e tOXJco ogy report was dean and at _the end ofth_e day that will be proven. The Vikinl!l' are graspmg at straws and this shows how_ unsuppo _ rtive the,Y.. tl will be ' have been and eviden y contmue to .. Graduation Celebration *;:;~~~~***lfl~~;;~* S.Serles Pickup Autopsy and toxicology reports luven't been released at the family 's request. Dr. David Knowles, a Mankato doctor who supervises the teams training camp, said in August they ffi . showed small traces of c:1 eme. 1 ·d h all supp)ements Know es sat t en not . would be traceable but that the tests are com: prehensive en~u~ to determine whether there was any SJ~cant drug _use. . _ Ripped Fuels label says tt contains Ma Huang extract (ephedn alkaloids) and guarana extract, which produces caffeine. Caffeine can . act as a diuretic, meaning it increases urinabOJ! and the loss -offluids. • Begin your for by Joy.. Wbl1<, C1eR. 2Jlll HW R...., RodDo, Oblo ******************** *\tit. B1NQ'S 11'111~ RCPIIJR * : SPORIS practice session on July 31, the team soun:es that can mcteasr said. !he *** · * * TEMPO Vik.i~l!l'· ~t ~ve takrn a di~ sup- nesota plement With 1977 rulinll involving the heart rate md blood pressure and contribute to New York J· 1 and a 1983 dehydnnon, according to a published rq><>rt_case against ,\lew York VanSt: ~ul Ptoneer_Press reported tn 111 kces. When those teams tried Frtday edinons !hat the info~non came out at an early October meenng between the to play games outside their Vilci' d .._ . al s-c d nl!l' an uoe 0 ccupatlon a~ety an I regu ar venues, courts H a)-L D " . . f th •• D · - t f · e Ul lVlSIOO 0 . e Sta~ ep.u 1-Uaen 0 blocked t hem, saymg games Labor and Industry. in other places would damAt the meeting, team officials said dietary age the city's quality of life supplements were found in Stringer's locker on and cost it money. July 31 , OSHA spokesnun Jaines Honerman Magnuson said those cases told the newspaper. shouldn't apply because this The information about the dietary suppledispute was over whether a · ment was unrelated to OSHA's in~tigation of ptelaaymed.piayed, not where it Stringer's death, Honerman said. State investiki di • Magnuson said it was iron- gators ~ter con=ed the~i "dnJulf ";~ ic that the public bodies were late sa ety stan on J Y or Y· • fighting to have the Twins when Strl~ger became ill. . deemed a public interest The nanve of Warren, Ohio, and former when the team has consis- Ohio State player collapsed at the team's traintently been denied taxpayer mg c_amdp. on July 31 aftertha~e andhedte~ltes practice m d" temperatures ow sub s1"d"1es ctor a· new b aIIpark ""p t k St . t reac to Muoe nkato h ds h . . ""'· arame ICS oo rmgera a on t e. groun t at It IS a hospital, where he died the next morning. private business. Team soun:es that asked to remain anony"AU of a sudden, what was mous told the Pioneer Press an empty bottle of a private enterprise is now a a supplement called Ripped Fuel was found in public trust," he said. Stringer's locker at the Vikings training facility. Paid INSIDE •• Pleese - IN•THE SHADOWS - Areflghter Ron $tone hot spots In the of a wildfire started Wedne.sday on Ft. Lewis Mountain near Roanoke, Va. (AP Photo/The Roanoke Times, Sam Dean) · Pot, AI ' Smoke from Southern wildfires drifting·into the tri-county region • I • ' Authorities say arson prime source of spreading blazes do,"Tennessee Agriculture Crime Unit supervisor Max Thomas said of arson ~uspects he has interrogated. "There's not much activity in these rural areas for people." More than 33,000 wildfires FROM STAFF, WIRE RliPORTS •• . have hit the South tllis year, the ASHVILLE, worst rash in nearly' a decade. In Tenn. Ar~on the past week alone, nearly suspects · who 70,000 acres have burned in Tenstarted some l" of nessee, Kentucky, North Carolithe thousands•, of na, West Virginia, Virginia and wildfires in the South this fall )~ll Georgia. investigators nearly the same The smoke from the most story each time - they w!t(e recent of these blazes has reached . the tri-county region, darkening bored . ~~~ "Mosf say it's something ~ skies and making breathi11g a lit- ,, de more difficult. The combination of the seasonal early morn" ing fog above the Ohio River and the smoke coming from the south paint an eerie picture. In tWo of the hardest-hit states - Kentuc!<y and Tennessee arson is blamed in nearly all the bl:lli~S. · · Nine people have been arrested on arson charges so far in Tennessee, where fires . this month have burne.d 29,000 acres. killed one firefighter and destroyed two · houses. Five have been.-charged in Kentucky, which ha s seen Plelllse see Fires. AI MARIJUANA RAID - Meigs County Deputy Sheriff Scott Trussell stands beside several marijuana plants and sections of a grow room following a drug raid at the home of Willlal!l Hayes in Rutland. (Tony M. Leach photo) ' Hlp: 70s LDW:' tos iors advised to wakh out for Scrooges Details, A:J 1 ' . 2001 Pontiac Sunflre · SE Sedan 2001 Chevy Lumina Sedan GL Sedan 2001 Oldsmobile Intrigue GX Sedan LS Sedan 2001 Buick Regal LS Sedan ~0,950* ~2,750* ~2,850* ~3,850* ~3,950* ~5,450* • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Stereo CD Sylltem 1 PDWII Windows, Locks, Mlrro11 Automatic, Air Conditioning CrulH Control, Tilt Steering • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Seal, Windows, Locka • CD Syatem, Till & CrulH • CD System, JIH &cruise Air Condltlonlng · Power Seat, Windows, Loeb Power Seat, Wlndowl, Locka • CD Sytlem, Aluminum CrulH Control, Till steering 1 • 3800 V-6, CD System • Power Sea~ Windows, Locka • TIH Steering, CrulH Conlrol Calendars . Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries 02-7 insert A4 A6 _.s~p!.!.O!-';rt!;lSt__ _ _ _...Jo!B-:1-::y8 Woshlngton 01) olert, AT (AP photo) >I.S!!to.!!c~k~s'--------"Du.l c 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing co. on distracted, . stressed, and busy shop.pers," Frazier said. "Don't leave yo ur purse in your cart and walk away, lock your car doors, and don't leave packalles in plain sight, put them in the trunk . "Also, watch fat ice in the co minll months. Se niors especiall y need to be careful, because injuries may t;~k c longer to heal;' he said. '1 Frazier also brlefed•th grpup on th e importance of keeping, ~r~c r ipt ion <2) Oldsmobile. Ill II I IIIIIIIJIOOe' Wednesclay, November 21 10AM·6PM · HMC Eclucatlon & Conference Center Free t-shirt for all donors! For more information, calll740) 446·51 ~1. . Please see Sefety. AI sponJ~ed . by the HMC Laboratory Department CHIVROLIT I medications hidden and not dis cussing them with anybody. "Your prescription is your business, do not tell anyon e about your prescriptions." he said. " This is especially true for OxyContin. That drug is an epidemic in this area. We have' had six £1tal overdoses her·c in the last six months, five were attributed to OxyContin. · ·. Blood Drive • Taxes, Tags, Tille Fees extra. Rebate Included in sale price o1 new vehicle isiOd where applica~e. "On approve<! credit On selecte<l ~s. Nol respoos~le lor typographicalerrora. Prl<es Good November 14th Tlwough November 18th. '- ... LLIPOLIS Gallipolis Poli ce 0 ,er Greg Frazier met recently with G County Seniors and Law Enforce. Together (SALT) Council to stress the • portance of being alert during the holi ~ shopping ·season. "P fase watch your purses and wallets. At tW'i time of the year, it's important to kee~eycs open because criminals prey C4. 7 ' BY MILLISSIA RUSSELL TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF \' • '• MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org �I _i_u_•~-·~~-~-i_nus__-_i_e_rm_·,_w______________=lt~~!4C!i!I!IL_______________•!·~··~~~.~~··~~~~~~~:~.~~"~1 Wiseman Installed Grande Fine Arts office at 1-800-282-7201, extemion 7364. GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis resident Thonw E. Wiseman, CIC, president of Gallipolis-based Wiseman Agency Inc., was recendy irualled for a fifth ~rm as state national director for Independent Insurance Agents of Ohio (!lAO) to repr:nent the Ohio associ2tion as a lxmd member of the national Independent Insurance Agents Association. During the association's 2001 annual business meeting and Strategic Leadership Exchange, Wiseman was sworn in for a term through October 2002. "It is an honor to again be chosen to represent Ohio at our national association," Wiseman said. "I look forward to helping take both the st:aie and national association forward in an """lving global financial market and to helping agents in our state and around the country continue to meet the daily challenges confronting all of w." Wiseman is a past president of IIAO and recipient of numerous awards fi:om the association, including the Paul Revere Award recognizing·the outstanding association member. He has served as president of Gallipolis Rotary Club and as past president of both Gallia County. Chamber of Commerce and Community Improvement Corporation. - Health care fair Wallace was working as a firefighter when the jetliner attacked the Department ofDefense headqlla{ters, and underwent surgery last week at Mount Vernon Hospital in Arlington, Va. . His mother, Faye Wallace of Middleport, said he plans to return home toM~ County for Thanksgiving. Meanwhile, cards may be sent to Wallace at P.O. Box l 087, Fort Myer Fire Department. Arlington, Va. 22211-0087. ' Nature PI'VItam GALLIPOLIS - "TurkeyTalk;' a free nature program offered by 0.0. Mcintyre Park District, has been set for Wednesday at I p.m.ln the Switzer Room of Bossard Memorial Library. The program will discuss domestic and wild turkeys, and include a demonstration by Mike Whitt with Tall Oak Outdoors. Also featured are turkey calls and a turkey craft. Free videos and refreshments will be provided. For reservations or more details, call the ,park district at 4464612, extension 256. RIO GRANDE -A community health care fur Will be held Dec. 4 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the University ofRio Grande in the Student Center Annex, conference room C. TIW· event is sponsored by the senior-level BSN class of students enroned in Rio's Holzer School of Nursing. The U.S. Navy is a co-sponsor. BSN student Val Raharnut, R.N., is coordinating plans to bring about 20 health care providers to the Rio Grande campus. , "Residents ofVinton,Jackson, Meigs and Gallia counties have a wonderful opportunity to receive free health care services !0 prevent, improve and restore their optimal health:' "We are pleased to have the Navy in partnenhip with the Rio Grande health care fair this year;' said Raharnut. "Also new to the public are several new providers. The Huntington, W.Va.-based HealthNet Aeromedical Services, a medical helicopter flight team, will be here to show emergency air services and chiropractic care from a Gallipolis health care service provider." Other participating health care organization;; include: Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Medical Clinic, University of Rio Grande Health Care Services, American Cancer Society, Family Addiction Co111munity Treatment Services, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Planned Parenthood, Gallia County WIC, Gallia County Health Department, Complete Care Chiropractic, OSU Extension,Advanced Hearing Center, State Highway Patrol and Holzer Hospice. Planbuaar RACINE - Racine United Methodist Woonen's annual Christtnas Bazaar is Dec. I fi:om 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The group plans a craft and bake sale, and lunch will be served. Craft tables are available for $10. Those who wish to rent a table should call 949-2454 or 949-2286. Parenting dass Plan dinner 11 Holiday meal $39.95 for 600 anytime minutes plus unlimited Holiday dosinp GALLIPOLIS -Woodland Centers Inc. will close clinic locations in Gallia,Jackson and Mei~ counties on Thursday and Friday of this week to observe the Thanksgiving holiday. Clinics will resume ·normal operations on Nov. 26. Emergency services can be accessed in Gallia County by calling 446-5500 or 1-800-252-5554 fi:om Jackson or Meigs counties. Offices in the Gallipolis City Building will be closed Thursday and Friday due to the Thanksgiving holiday, City Manager E,V. Clarke Jr. announced. 1' ~ •• •·.rl weekends Forever Plan. Worship ..vice THURMAN -A special service ofworship for Thanksgiving has been scheduled by V~ga United Methodist Church Wednes- . day at 7 p.m. The church is at 2243 Vega Road, Thurman. For details, call toll-free 1-877-540-1100. sha(eralk~ Spedal111eetlng . . GALLIPOLIS -The City Commission will meet in special session Thesday at 7 p.m. in the Gallipolis Municipal courttoom, City Manager E.V. Clarke Jr. announced. __ ' the Sugar Bowl just got a little sweeter. free activation when you buy two phones NDKlA ($40valuel share your minutes wlth up to three additional lines for only $1~.95 per line ~ny U.S. Ctllullr' AUthor1ztd R811iier or Million Dollar Challense. you could ftnd you!Mif midfield dU~IIItlle SUp'- PI for the grand prtze of $1.000,000. (5eo store ro.- dotal<) ·. \. Apnt and enter Nokia's one current school funding system to make it constitutional. State officials later estimated the cost at $1 .2 billion ·a 'year and asked the court to reconsider its r11ling. The court agreed on Nov. 2. Some of the justices who voted for the order said they believed the remedy would cost much less. ChiefJustice Thomas Moyer wrote the opinion ordering the mediation and was supported by Justices Andy Douglas, Paul Pfeifer and Eve Lundberg Stratton. Those who oppose mediation are Justices francis Sweeney, Alice Robie Resnick and Deborah Cook. In a dissent, Cook repeated her long- · UC faculty set sbike date II!'' '< I. argued assertion that the couot ha< no jurisdiction. "Today's decision to refer this cause to court-ord~red, court-supervised settlement proceedings continues to inject this' court into matters beyond the scope of the judicial function," she wrote. "The only action that this court shquld take - because it is the only action legitimate under law - is to dismiss the case." The court invited Gov. Bob Taft to participate in mediation, saying he has "clearly conducted himself as an interested party."Tafi, who said he welcomed the chance to resolve the case, had not decided whether he would participate in the talks, his office said. chaUenge those arguments then. The judge said he will rule on the issue next week. CINCINNATI (AP) - Leaden of the University of Cincinnati faculty union have set a Jan. 3 deadline to go on strike if a contract agreement with univenity officials cannot be reached. The strike date coincides with the beginning of the university's winter quarter. · '' Union officials said Friday that they are still hopeful that the difBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday.. ·Pardy cloudy. A ferences between the faculty and the administration can be The warm weekend will chance of showers in the worked out. give way to winter soon afternoon. 0s warm. 1 University spokesman Greg Hand questioned the timing of the . . thContinued 7 . _Enough, the National Weather H tghs m e 1ower · days pnor · to the start of media non · su--''· ...e date announcement JUSt . h CI d Service reported. .Monday ntg t... ou y on Monday. Highs in the 70s are pre- wtth a chance of showers. 1 dicted for Sunday, but a cold Lows near 30. front · and ·increasing moisture Extended forecast: could take over Sunday night. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy SPRING VALLEY (AP) -A 3-day-old infant died Friday after Showers are more likely on with a chance of snow or rain being mauled by a dog in this southwest Ohio city, authorities Monday, and Tuesday could showers. Highs in the lower said. • · bring snow. 40s. ' Maj .William Harden of the Greene County sheriff's office said · Sunrise on Sunday is at 7:20 Wednesday... Pardy cloudy. deputies and medics were called to her home on a report of a dog a.m. Lows in the upper 20s and bite and found Patricia Bennett holding her baby boy, Alexander. Weather fqrecaat: highs 40 to 45. The woman told officers that the baby had been in a bassinet Sunday...Mosdy sunny with Thanksgiving... Pardy when it was attacked by one of the three dogs in the home - two areas of smoke. Continued cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s German shepherds and a husky. · warm. Highs in the lower 70s. and highs near 50. The child was .taken to Greene Memorial Hospital, then transLight and variable wind. Friday...Pardy cloudy. Lows ferred to Children's Medical Center in nearby Dayton, where he .. Sunday night ... Partly 24 to 28 and highs in the mid was pronounced dead, said hospital spokeswoman Arundi cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. 50s. Venkayya Cox. ' . " . f .-C0lder weekd ays 1n orecast Dog 111auls ]·day-old 1nfant Ubrary na111ed for Stokes . WASH~NGTON (AP) - Howard University dedicated a library Fnday named for former Rep. Louis Srokes of Ohio, a ~hampion of health care and minority issues during his 30 years m Congress. Stokes, 76, had wotked closely with officials at the black university during his congressional career and has continued his involvement since retiring in 1999, the school said. The $27 million Louis Stokes Health Sciences Library holds 400,000 books and provides 630 staff or patrons with Internetconnected desks. . Stokes had represented Cleveland as a Democrat in Congress smce 1969. He now is senior counsel for the Washington-based law firm Squire, Sanders and Dempsey L.L. J> and a faculty member for Case-Western Reserve University in Cleveland. Holiday cooking tips. TEMPO; Cl ***** $ POMEROY $ MERCHANTS . - - - - -.. . $cHRISTMAS* .t. PARADE .t. "*" Final argu111ents heard MIDDLETOWN (AP) - Health officials are recommetiding tuberculosis tests for people who have been in a local bar linked : to one case of the disease and I 0 other cases ofTB exposure.. : Health officials say anyone who. has visited Dixie's Hillbilly ~ Heaven in the last two months should seek the test. The bar was · closed Nov: 8 when the tuberculosis case and exposures were dis-.. covered. , • The Middletown Board of Health and Environment on Friday : approved reopening the bar but said the unidentified female patron with TB cannot enter the property until a doctor from the Buder County TB control unit certifies that she is no longer a ~ublic health threat. TB is a contagious disease that usually attacks the lungs, health • officials said. It can cause weight loss, fatigue and coughing. Tuber; culosis was once the leading cause of death in the United States, : but now it can be treated effectively with antibiotics. \"•· :· , ' Father, son found dead $ DAYTON (AP)- Defense attorneys for a man facing execution for a slaying he says he did not commit asked a fede~ magistrate Friday to recommend that the death sentence be overturned. , In a filing on behalf of John W. Byrd Jr., the Ohio Public Defender's Office said evidence presented at last week's hearing before U.S. Magistrate Michael Merz shows that John Brewer was the actual killer and that Byrd is guilty only of involuntary manslaughter. The attorneys said Brewer testified at the hearing that he - not Byrd - stabbed Monte Tewksbury during the 1983 robbery of a Cincinnati-area convenience store. The hearing also showed that jailhouse informant Ronald Armstead lied when he testified during Byrd's trial that Byrd told him he was the one who killed Tewksbury, the attorneys said. , But l;'rosecutors told Merz that Brewer's testimony was not believable and that failure by the public defender's office to previously disclose several additional affidavits fi:om Brewer makes l)im less credible. Lawyers Seek IXCIUSI"On CANTON (AP) -A father and son found dead Friday appear Nokia 252c for $9.88 RIO GRANDE -Jazz music will611 the air on the Uni.versity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande campus on Tuesday when ·the Ri.o ·Grande Jazz Ensemble takes the stage. The jazz concert will begin at 8 p.m. in the John W. Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center at Rio Grande. Dr. Chris Kenney, professor of music, l.eads the jazz ensemble. "We play everything fi:om slow jazz to classic B-bop to modern jazz;• Kenney said. The musicians alsci play Latin styles, funk and traditional jazz music, according to Kenney The jazz ensemble is made up of 11 music and non-music majors. Some of the students have been playing jazz for years, while others are still learning the finer intricacies of jazz. · "Some of them have never played jazz at all," Kenney said. The ensemble comes together to make a great sound, though, and Kenney said the audience will very much enjoy the performance. The show features several solos and has something for everyone. For information on the jazz ensemble concert, call the Rio ..., ', limited time only! Jazz concert W. VA. Bar patrons urged to test weekends forever. ( ·COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Supreme Court has ordered mediation in the state's school financing lawsuit, hoping a neutral party can break the I 0•year-old impasse over Ohio's method of paying for public schools. "A majority of this court believes that the time is ripe for the parties ... to meet and attempt to reach settlement with the assistance of a mediator experienced in resolving public-policy disputes," ·'. according to the court's order Friday. The court recommended nine people, ' 1 including law professors, who don't live in Ohio as possible mediaton. ' , The court ruled in September that the state had to spend more money on its .1Collimtou• 144·_. I Toy giveaway Suncl.y.............. 2001 High Court orders mediation in lawsuit • Rendezvous set GALLIPOLIS -Gallia County Veterans Service Office will be dosed Friday, the day after Thanksgiving. Sunday, Nov.18 forecast RACINE - Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has released a boil advisory issued for Wednesday in Sutton Township for Bashan Road fi:om Morning Star Road to Ohio 124, Tackerville Road, Greenwood Cemetery Road, Oak·Grove Road to Bowman's Run Road, Township Road 643, andTR 1061. A sample taken Thursday is considered safe. PageA3 \ SCHOOL FUNDING . Ohio weather Uft advisory SYRACUSE - Syracuse First Church of God will have a Christtnas toy giveaway for needy families, who have a child through age 18 in the home. There is no limit to the number of children who may live in the household and qualify. Two toys will be purchased for each McARTHUR -Vinton County Pilots and Boosten' ~cond child. Those who wish to register for the giveaway are asked t0 Deer Hunters' Rendezvous is Nov. 24, where deer hun~rs can visit the church at Second and Apple streets on Nov. 27 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. scout out their hunting ground fi:om the air. Registration is on ·a first-come, first-served basis and will not Flights begin at the Vinton County Airport, five miles north of McArthur on Ohio 93, at 8 a.m. and continue until 3 p.m. A begin until tO a.m. Information is available by calling thJ' church at 992-1734 or Lee Johnson at. 304-882-2866. country brealtfast and lunch will be served. All proceeds are used to keep the airport open. For details, conGALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Health Department and Help Me Grow have sla~d a free parenting class consisting of tact Nick Rupert at 740-384-2649 or the airport at 740-596infant/child CPR instruction on Nov. 29 fi:om 10 a.m.-noon and 2588. POMEROY -Annual Bailey Christtnas dinner will be held 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Gallia County Service Center, 499 Jackson at Carleton Church on County Road 18 on Dec. I at 5 p.m. Pike. Class size is limited and preregistration is required by calling Those att~nding are asked to bring a covered dish and a gifi 446-8538 or 441-2956. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport native Alan Wallace, injured excllange gift. Women are asked to bring a woman's gift, labeled during the Sept. 11 attack on the Pentagon, is recovering from "VYOman," men a gift marked "man," boys a gifr marked bQy" and girls a gilt marked "girl." surgery fur his shoulder injury. KANAUGA - A holiday meal sponsored by Gallia County Veterans Service Commission will b( hdd at the AMVETS Building in Kanauga on Dec. 2 fi:om 1-3 p.m. All Gallia County veterans and families are invited. Office dosed Ohio • • to be victims of a double homicide, police said.. : Relatives who arrive~ to help David Bouscher celebrate his CINCINNATI (AP)- Lawyers for a man awaiting trial on a 88th btrthday found htm and hts 57-year-o!d son, Raymond, charge he killed his high school girlfriend in 1963 argued Friday de~d. . · that prosecutors should not be allowed to use statements by wit. The TV was on. Everything was normal- except they were nesses who are now dead. dead;' said George Smith, 19, who is David Bouscher's grandsocq. Those statements should not be allowed as evidence because "'~he dog woul~:t leave my grandpa's side. I had to go in ~no ·they would violate Michael Web rung's constitutional right to bnng_ the dog out. · nconfi:ont witnesses against him, his lawyers told Judge Patrick • Poli~e satd the men appeared to ha~e been ~hot, but the cau~el Dinkelacker in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court. The of thetr deaths have not been deternuned. Police have no motive lawyers declined to di.scuss details of the statements. ~ or suspect. Prosecutors countered that at trial, they will show those documents are authentic, and the defense will have the opportunity to . We hove beea Ia bwr("tsl for 68 yean Ia Glllllpolla. You ep truat 111 for value, iood quUty, and •vlq money. Moot ll<ml we sell are cl'-<ounled from 10% to 40% on dlluntJnds, wedding bandl, watches, JOid ·chains, etc. Ch«k wlt!t us befOR you buy for Gbrlftmas pfts. For good quality and saving money,llop In at Tawney's Jewelers and Studio and layaway now for Christmas. Sunday, November 25 LINE UP • 1:00 * '* * *s~1!:::/''" * ***** PAIADII1VII OPrAT 3111* AU Eotryt Wetc.M Col!ln-7141 or!ln-5018 .t. lleea- our pande II oneoltbe~ "*" - $ Cbrlltnw parades In tbe area, we wiD have two line-up amos. Please one of to the abovecllll. numbers ftnd your area. Wyngate of Gallipolis Is hosting a craft show on December 15th from lOAM to 2PM. $10 per space. Limited space available. Please contact Stephanie at (740) 441-9633 I . Council approves online charter school order at home, FREE delivery ~US. Cellular 1·888·BUY·USCC uscellular.com TOLEDO (AP) - The University of Toledo Charter School Council has approved Ohio's third online school. The Ohio Distance & Electtonic Learning Academy is a learning program operated by We connect with you7 mlootes are awilable Yttlile i!l I Akron-based White Hat Management. The school will provide computers, textbooks and workbooks to students and support parents who are teach~ · ing their children at home. "We're very pleased With the board's decision," said Mark Timmig, president of White HatVentures."We have wotked with the board over the past six months to make the board comfortable with what we're offering." I Announces The Opening Of Their New Location Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, callllle newsroom at 446·2342 or 992·2155. News Departments Gllllpollo Department extentions are: Manoglng edhor Ext. 18 NIIWI lldltor Ext. 23 Aulgnlng editor Ext. 20 SpC>rta .Ext. 21 Pomoroy Department extentions are: • • • General M.,oger Nowa • .. ' Noa Ext. t 2 Ext. 13 Ext. 14 On the web • www.mydallytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com ' E·mell :~ newsOmydallytribune.&m news 0 mydallysentlnel.com (USPS 215-210) Ohio Voile¥ Publlolllnoo Co. Pubhhed IMt'f ~ndeot. &25 Thitd m .. Goll;poo;. · s.c.n.l-d... po;d .. Gallipolis. -Entered as : : : : 'posraae po;d .. - " " · Oh~. """ olfi<e. lllfllhr. The AUodeted Pml lftd the IPI~ AssodMion. Send lddreu corrections to The GIHipolls D•ily Tribune, 825 Third Ave.. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . ........_r: Ohio Ntu FOr businesses with five or more lines, please call '117-947·5729. ----550NeW---.... __ _--u.s. I """Yaosotc-ctr., ,(3)A) 255-3990 S1.25 .,..,.., S65 SUbKriben not deslrir11 to P"'f lht c.urier lilly rtmlt in idvlnce difec:t to 5Undlf fimes5eridnel. Credft will be IPven c.rrier uch week. No subsatptlon br mail permitted In II'HI where home Cllrief ~ fs IVtillble. ~~ R-- County IJ Wteks · - Gllllo ,I East Pl*rte Shopplr'« ctr., 154 Emtt C.., S53.82 52 WMb 1105.56 ,.....,. 52 Wefts (Dt) 622·2331 .......,_100 ........... _ (Il4) 622-7191 m Beverly Pike. 0041 636-9311 17M~ Rd., Ria ... Golllo c-ftty $29.25 • 156.68 1109.72 - .. t.bplbln~ 6518 Mill ftl., MliijWIIUWti 13041 Hl-2355 MuipiiDMI " Sliut.1 COLrt Plm. 01estn.d - 13041 591-2«10 MaapoWu - The<:elW"""'"""" Mail. -.. n-'Rldl Wteless I More, 3ot EW!ler, Mlr1hGurl a • eel Pap~ 106 w. Mlil St,. !llll 7s.&-ano Peoi<-206-St, 13011 m-:om Mlrthilu1 ,.., - - 114, At 196 East Second Street In Pomeroy . (Formerly Beneficial Finance) ..... {71Q456-1325 Wll-tl«t. 1556 E. Mail St, (JJ4) 465-S367 Hlltop C81!B', 2736 Sdoto lt., {740) 35S-0058 Pne F1Bl&, 1233 staffonj (),, (XIol) 487·3855 -(»t)431·34SII "'' """"Rklie .... GRAND OPENING- OPEN · HOUSE Friday, December 7th Stop In For A Free Quote Join Us In The Celebration 1016 'Hal St, (»tl 872-69U W*Mirt 20J Will St. (Dl) 872-6290 wai-Mart, 900 W. Sl.mmlt Ave., (740) 947{(169 !(Q! -110.1:1141'l'I6-IRIAJ NeW IIOMa'l ~center, .010 lhxllls .... (7«JJ .t56-8n2 73,():)4) 363--7881 -.""' .... "'"" ~«! 1 OMc Plm.U E. tu00. {1MJI 213«116 WII-Mir1.. 1oowaMrt or., u<~a~ ~%4 -520~-Sl. 13041 ....5890 On November 26th _-""""· -011< .. Will-Min, ,, ~ 1.11., (B) 265-6(0) (:DI) 255-2158 (3)4) 324-23SS 5]7,3() 16 Weeks ll Weeks <Wipolo ill') 473-1126 750westemAve., (740) 70'1-4872 .,_...._ -Sl)llt-MII,\3)4)363-1181 WII-Mirl. 2145 ~ IWt.. (740) 441· 1066 WIIWM't, 13JJN, Elserh:lwer Dr~ at'M111011 sund.y ouhalpllon .,. cam. Df molol' rOW! stores ~~ Ellmri;:5, 118 S. .ll!frersUl St, 1304114!-7710 ""' ..... . , . . . _ ~Mol, SXI R:oaOft Avt, (lMJ 2D8755 """'-~ .... · all Foxaoft M , (»t) 263-9£& Mlnbtf~ 10711 S.R. 139, • ~<OJ 820-2151 • -_ ... ' Sl"ernwl ~ 501 N. Main st. (304) 538-2371 l11e cenuw Gl'cql, Crossroads Mall. (:1141 25$-nJ? Pb COtllty PlrMl, 720 W. Errrnin Ave.., (7«1) 947-7101 WEBSITE f'.R\ . . ~ --··-- Spring Valley Email gcc@gallipollocareercollege.com · GallipoUa Accredited Member ACICS Reg. #90-05-12748 * "*" Sign Up To Win 2001 Ohio River Bear Limited Edttion Chnstmn s Benr .t. "*" $ �Opinion • PageA4 Sllllf"ny. Nov1rhr 11. 2801 West Virginia weather JIGODS AND GENERALS' Sunday, Nov.ta Aa:uWea!her· forecast for daytime conditions, low · Business owners: Filming costing them money temperatures Gallipolis, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point Pleuent, W.va. 0 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher . HARPERS FERRY (AP) -As film- pensation." mg of the Civil-War era "Gods and Genlbe $51 million movie by director Ron erals" continues in the town~ historic dis- MaxweD is a prequel to his 1993 epic, Diet, business owners = fighting their "Gettysburg" and stars Robert Duvall. own war against the film aew. lbe movie is based on the book of the They staged a protest Friday owr lost same name by jeff Shaara. "Genysburg" income, roadblocks, closed sidew:alks was based on "The Killer Angels" by dogged streets, dusty mulch, blinding Shaara's father, Michael. tights, foul language and trash, among Donna Collinsworth, owner of three other complaints. businesses, said touruts who wane to visit The handful of merchants and employ- the historic district that contains the site ees prousring at a city intersection held of abolitionist John Brown's fuled raid on signs that read, "Pay your own W1l'f Holly- a Union arsenal . can't get into town •• -.......J""Do • crush """"' nt small town America" because of closed roads and limited access and "85 to 100 percent loss of business to sidew:alks. since filming began - we demand com"We're not anti-Hollywood, but when I R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Larry Boyar Advertising Manager Dl•ne Kay Hill Controller Utvrs to lh~ «filM uw wricoiiM. J'INy tluHUtt H Z.U U.... JIJfJ ....._AU ldl.r .U We,.,..~ 4111! t~tbjffl to mltblf Ollll •liSt N lip- W biMIM liMns• lVD ~ruit•«~ lmur wUI N ,_,.. . . ,...,. sltotaM H U. f01J4 IIUlt', **~Nulltf itl.lllft, rtol p«SOIIIlliiJn. l'11t opininM uptnletl ill W taiMaM: k~mf.,.. dw CMUftiiU ofdu lJitio Wlflq Pd/Uitillg Co. '.r HiiMiM 11o1N, ula. .,..,..,_IIDUL llultleld OUR VIEW __ Dick Fisher, executive director of the Coalition of Rural and Appalachian Schools in Ohio, made an iptere;ting observation during an address .to southeast district county auditors more than a week ago. The DeRolph vs. Ohio case finding Ohio's system of funding public school education is unconstitutional, has not only been around for 10 years but has also gone through three decisions of the state Supreme Court. . The last ruling earlier this year put the responsibility for fixmg the problem on the Legislature, which duly included a sigmficant amount of money into the 2001-03 budget to bring poorer school districts - namely, the ones in our region - on a par with the wealthier systems, like Dublin and Beachwood. Then the economy went even further south than anyone expected and the state is finding new ways of cutting a comer. In all fairness, that's not an easy task and the responsibility is splitting Republican and Democratic lawmakers, and putting GOP leadership at odds with Gov. Taft. So, the coun said it's now willing to reconsider its decision and the state is putting out feelers to see if all sides in the funding dispute can come to terms. AD well and good, but it appears a healthy dose of compromise will have to be prescribed if anythmg gets done and the school funding issue is ever put to rest. "If there's any message I can leave with you, it's that when thh thing started, it wasn't about money." said Fisher. Rather, he added, the fight has been about equal access to educational opportunity - a concept, but a good one. . But it takes money, and how to find those dollars in a time of shrinking revenues is the chaUenge.Actually, it's been a challenge since DeRolph was filed in Perry County and when its predecessor actions came into the legal system. With the economic slowdown not expected to clear up soon, equal opportunity supporters seeking a commitment to the concept may not get it. At best, they may extract a pledge the state will do so when things get better. And then they have to hope future administrations and legislatures will carry through on the promise. We believe everyone's in agreement that some resolution to this lingering argument is necessary. Getting there is another thmg. Perhaps, as State Sen. Michael Shoemaker said Friday, finding long-term solutions is the key. If the money isn't there now, it will be someday within thi~ decade. So plan ahead. When we get it, then we need to do that . something everyone wants. OUR READERS' VIEWS You say we ll)ade a choice - yes, we R. Ksitb Jeffen U.S. Army veteran (Ret.) made a choice to pay respect to our veterGallipolis Dear Editor: ans on Veterans Day. Concerning the recent power outage to I wonder if you are a veteran? If you 1,500 of AEP's customers, and why it took were, you would know what it is like to lace 31 hours to replace a single utility pole: , up a pair of combat boots, kiss your wife Dear Editor: The Tribune recendy reported the and children goodbye, and say, "I do not I was especially struck the other day replacement of a utility pole on Route 850 knO..V when I will be back home, but I while reading my Bible by the words of by AEP, and the atticle stated, "The prol>- hope and pray it will be over soon." Jesus:" A time is coming when anyone who !ems, which (Ron) Robinson didn't specil have many relatives and friends who ty, may have accounted for changing pre- have served in the armed furces of our great kills you will think he is offering a service dictions of when the power M!uld be back and free nation. One who was a POW dur- to God." Oohn 16:2) NN. These words immediately brought to on." ingWorldWar II and survived death marchmind the 6,000 people who were brutally ! was hoping that there would be more of es, another who starts each day slowly fiom an explanation as to what these problems . carrying lead in his leg from a German and inhunianely slaughtered on Sept. 1 I by Islamic suicide killers; but also by the more were. As a member of the International machine gun. Brotherhood of Elecaical Workers (Local Hider Died to take freedom away and 55 recent incident in Pakistan. On Oct. 28, lslanuc Jihad guruuen burst 317, Huntington, W.Va.) fur 25 years, 1 years later this .man still remembers that know that it shouldn't take 31 hours to because he carries the pain with him 24 into a Christian church service in · replace a single pole. hours a day, 365 days a year. Talk to one of Bahawalpur, Pakistan, screaming "Allah-U-· But, I am not a lineman, nor was I on the the most respected and best-knowri.lawym Akbar" (God is great), then sprayed the· scene of the repair. in the state of Ohio who happens to be a congregation with AK-47 bullets, slaugh-: So I did contact some of the linemen I Gallia County resident about the wounds tering 16 men, women and children; seri- • have known fur many years, some of them and scars that he has, and ask him about the ously wounding another seven l:>efore exhausting their anununition. having been on the scene to see firsthand bridge at Remagen. A survivor reported that at one point, a. . Many of us carry wounds that are not what happened. This is how I discovmd the top eight feet of the pole was the part visible, wounds that aie within and may gunman stood over a heap ofwounded and· · that broke off, and fell down into the wires. never be known to anyone other than that dead mothers and children, repeatedly· below it. I was also told that a temporary patticular individual and to God We are pulling the nigger, again and again, until the· top could have been put up in two to three one nation under God and don't you try to screaming and quivering and moaning hours; then, later, when the pole was avail- separate us or say we are not religious stopped. In another kind of terrorism here in the able and on site, that the entire pole replace- because we are patriotic. ment itself should not have taken any more What about prisoners of war, those miss- United States of America, yesterday. today than six to eight hours. ing in action or those ·killed in action?What and tomorrow, 4,000 tiny human babies; The newspaper article also cited safety about the Veterans Memorial in the Cicy were, are and will be destroyed daily in the ooncerns because of the darkness, but that Park? Have you ever visited it? Do you name of the "god of self" This will continstill shouldn't have prevented them fiom know how many of our veterans have their ue unchecked, until by the .end of the year, having the problem solved by midday the names misspelled on that memorial or any- over 1,460,000 tiny human beings are aborted. , ., thing else about our veterans? next day at the latest. How can a God of justice bless a nation Why did it take this long? I feel that a And you said we made a choice. Many general statement to the newspaper is not times we simply had no choice, we only did who tolerates, then legalizes this kind of. sufficient; that AEP owes an explanation as what we thought was the right thing tq do, domestic terrorism? Bob Murphy to why it took 31 hours not only to the just as we did once again on that 11th hour Vinton 1,500 of us that were affected, but also the on the 11th day of the 11th month. That h public that rely on businesses every day, like a day to pay respect .to our wterans. That, Brown's Market on State Route 160, fur my friend, is Veterans Day. their daily routine. I do not know of anywhere that it says My question, and my fear, is: Will this be you have to have Sunday school at a pattieDear Editor: a precursor of thin~ to come? What will ular time. Could you have adjusted your Tht' purpose of this letter is to recognize, happen in extremely cold weather when tin1e a few minutes ·or took a short pause congratulate, endorse and encourage qualithe conditions for repair are a lot less favor- from services and brought the children out ty education in Gallia County. able than they were early Tuesday morning? on the sidewalk and waved and showed In fact, the conuuunity should be aware With many retirees in the Porter-Bidwell- them part of their heritage, their history? of a very specific goal contained in Holzer Wilkesville. area, if this is going to be a proO:.. There was another church not far fiom Medical Center's Strategic Plan. It deals lem, then we should be told about it up yours that had some members come out on with "Our Jnvesttnent in Lifestyle and front. the sidewalk, and as, one of the veterans said Community Resources for Physician• and One final item: My personal experiences "Thank you"- they responded with - a Employees." One of the specific 1:1ctics that with the Columbus Southern repair crews, you" of therr own. That truly added supports this strategy is an ongoing concern · and now with the AEP repair crews, have to the occasion. W1'th our abili'ty to attract and retain quality been fantastic. I have known them to come We pay respect to our veterans and our personnel to the healthcare field. in the mid4Je of the night to fix line breaks , country basically three times a year It should be obvious that when we are that were far fiom life-threatening.Which is Memorial Day, Fourth ofJuly and Veterans recruiting staff members, physicians or other why l don't understand why it took them Day. This year, Veterans Day fell on a Sun- members of the medical community, one of 31 hours to replace one utility pole. day, and we paid our tribute. We did not in the first and obvious questions they ask My thanks to the editor, and to AEP in any way mean or plan to be disrespectful about is the support and resources available advance for their response. toward anyone or anything. I can tell you for education for their family members. Marc A. Stump that you can always find me at the dough- . . It is vitally imponant that we all support, Kerr boy in the City Park in Gallipolis on those m mulllple ways. quality education. It days just because I want to pay respect. I directly relates to the effectiveness and the began a military career in 1968 and c 011 1 aGility to recruit quality personnel to. our pleted it in 1995. I believe in our veterans, area. As it turns out, this is the same issue Dear Editor: our country and in God. that schooIs systems face as far as recruiting In response to "Making a Choice;' Our How many men and women have been and retention of teachers. Readers' Views, Sunday Times-Sentinel of taken as prisoner.; ofwar. wounded or killed When the appropriate time comes for how Nov. 11,2001: in action on a Sunday? Does this ever mat- the support will be demonstrated, either You compared a softball game to a cere- ter to the enemy? No, we do not always through time or dollar comrnittnents is mony that honored our veterans. First of all, have a choice. As you read this, I hope you vety imponant for us to all rally around ilie : that's not a fair comparison. We as citizens think of our young men and women who notion and concept of quality.education. : and veterans conducted a ceremony to are overseas at this vety moment, trying to At this time of celebration of American ; honor wterans. Our semces began and · preserve the freedom that you and the rest Education .Week, also recognize that it is a : ended wnh prayer. We did not make a of America so much enjoy. I pray that God ·community-wide initiative to continue to · choice bet\veen religion and honoring vet- is watching over them. support and endorse quality education and erans as you tried to indicate-in your article. I ask you to pay tribute and respe<;t to our to congratulate the efforts they have done : God gave ''' many rights and it has been veteram two or three tin1es a year. J am not in the pa;t. Also to recognize that mu~h yet : our veterans who have fought for our rights asking anyone to be a fence rider or choose still rem:uns for us to do in the future. • down througli history. Yes, even your rights, anY one thing over another. Religion md All of,this is directly tied to the ability to : too. lf 1t 1vere nor for our veterans, you veterans are part of our great and free nation recruit and retain quality people; not only in : probably would not have the right to sound -we are both - we do both. healthcare, but in education and other busi- . off in the newspaper with your atticle. You J say if you love ·your freedom, pray to nesses as well. ' probably would not even had a newspaper God and thank our veterans, and ask for the Thomas R. Childs • to write a letter to. safe return of our heroes oversea1. Hulzer Medical Cemer · Explanation needed Domestic terrorism Promoting quality TODAY IN HISTORY .\ \ By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, Nov. 18, the 322nd day of 200 I. There are 43 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 18, 1928, the first successful sound-synchronized animated cartoon, Walt Disney's "Steamboat Willie;· starring Mickey Mouse, premiered in New York. On this date: In 1820, U.S. Navy Capt. Nathaniel B. Palmer discovered the frozen continent ofAntarctica. ' In 1883, 'the Uniied States and Canada adopted a system of Standard Time zones. · In l 886, the 21st president of the United States, Chester A. Arthur, died in New York at age 56. In 1936, Germany and Italy recognized the Spanish government of Francisco Franco. In 1949,Jackie Robinson of the Brooklyn Dodgers was named the National League's Most Valuable Player. In 1966, U.S. Roman Catholic bishops did away with the rule against eating meat on Fridays. In 1969, financier-diplomat Joseph P. Kennedy died in Hyannis Port, Mass., at age 81. In 1976, Spain's parliament approved a bill to establish a democracy after 37 years of dictatorship. In 1978, California congressman Leo J. Ryan and four other people were killed in Jonestown, Guyana, by members of the People's Temple; the killings were followed by a night of mass murder and suicide by 912 cult members. In 1999, 12 people were killed when a bonfire under construction at Texas A&M University collapsed. Ten years ago: Shiite Muslim kidnappers i~ Lebanon freed Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite and Thomas Sutherland, the American dean of agriculture at the American University of · Beirut. Fiw years ago: Onetime CIA station chief Harold J. Nicholson was cl1arged with selling top secrets to the Russians for more than $120,000. (Nicholson later pleaded guilty to espionage and was sentenced to 23 1/2 years in prison; he was spared a life sentence for cooperating with inwstigators.) , One year ago: George W. Bush's campaign fiercely attacked the hand-recounting of votes in Aorida's presidential election, depicting a process riddled with human error and Democratic bias. .1\rch Coal Inc. of St. Louis, the ageney announced Friday. The company also will be required to obtain a permit from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and a state certification and water discharge permit from the DEPs Division ofWate< Resources before work can begin. The DEP permit contains several requirements developed as a HINTON (AP) -Those making their way along the Mary result of a 1999 settlement of a lawsuit against the state and federDraper Ingles Trail may soon get a chance to learn more about the al governments over the regulation of mountaintop removal minwoman the path was named for. mg. the DEP said in a press release. Earlier this month, the Summers County Commission endorsed a proposed project to mark the trail in the county. . The Summers County Historic Landmarks Commission has proposed placing six highway markers to tell the story of Ingles, .RANSON (AP) -Jefferson Memorial Hospital would be eliwho was . abducted from her Greenbrier Valley home by the gible to receive SS million in federal funding to upgrade its emerShawnee m 1755 and taken to Ohio. She escaped and made her gency response capabilities under a bioterrorism bill passed by . way home by following the New River upstream in ~he dead of Congress. wmter. Sen.Jay ~ockefeller, D-W.Va., outlined the measure's provisions . S~~ve Trail, president of the landmarks commission, called Ingles Fnday dunng. a roundtable discussion at Jefferson Memorial with the female Daniel Boone." hospual officials and representatives of the Jefferson County Health Department. Jefferson Memorial Chief Executive Officer John Sherwood said .the b1ggest obstacle hospitals flee in preparing for bioterrorCHARLESTON (AP) -A coal mine permit application for a u balancing the cost of upgrading emergency response capa738-acre surface nune near Leewood in Kanawha County has bilines with the cost of daily operations. been approved. .. "Th~ money pa~ is where life gets tough," Rockefeller said. The st:lte Department of Environmental Protection on Thun- This IS a grave SJtuaUon, but having said that so are lots of ' day approved the permit for Catenary Coal Co., a subsidiai:y of things." Cloudy .._. r-.. ,;;.; . ,;,:... Snow .. County supports trail project .Art of compromise may enter ~esolution .. • 2001 Accu'Nealher, Inc. 0~-·~-· ....s-, Pl Cloudy Dealing into school funding .. 0 w.... Hospitals brace for biotenw · Princeton students in parade PRINCETON (AP) - . Two members of the Princeton High Sc~l Pompon Squad will stru( their stuff before a nationwide audience on Thanksgiving Day. Semors s;mamha Evans and Lindsay Shay will perform in the 75th Macy s Thanksgivmg Day Parade in New York City with dancers and cheerleaders from around the country. E~, 18, and Shay, 17, were chosen to dance in the parade after achievmg the rank of" All Stars" througl1 a series of competitions. DEP approves coal pennit "rn Re art finds science education lac ing in the Mountain State FAIRMONT (AP) - State colleges an~ universities are doing a poor job teaching basic science, according to a repon released Friday by the state Higher Education Policy Conunission. Pre-medical students from every public and private West Virginia university and college have, over the past four yean, received below-average scores on tests required of medical school applicants, the commission report showed. The study is the state's first comparing results ofWest Virginia's graduates to those of other states on the standardized Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) exam. · Similar to the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) for college applicants, the MCAT test is required for admission to yirtually all medical schools. It ranks students in four categories: verbal reasoning, a writing sample, and physical and biological sciences. Of 17 state colleges and universities with at least 10 graduates taking the MCATs between 1997 and 2000, students at only one scored above the national average in any category. West Virginia Wesleyan College students were slighdy above avet:age in verbal reasoning. Graduates from the vast majority of state schools had scores averaging in the bottom quarter of both physical and biological sciences. "Clearly physical and bio- logical science teaching is an area of concern:' said Commissioner Sliawn Williams. "This begs the question of whether we are adequately overcoming the insufficiencies of our state's high school edu- . cation in these areas." Glenville State College PresidentThomas Powell described the results as "disquieting." He applauded the conunission for the study and requested similar reports on standardized tests for other graduate programs, including law and business. "This arms us to do remedial work with both our students and faculty members;' Powell , said. "We need a finer-grained picture of how we're doing. By and large J think we'll discover we need to do a better job." :·thank They made their choice do business if I need space, I have to pay," Collinswonh said . Merchant> say they are forced to stay 1J1Slde therr businesses during the filming of some shot> and others have voiced concerns about tourists being chased off by overly aggressive crew members. Tommy Jones, owner of Mountain House Cafe, said he's tired to being told to get out of the way. . "They're really not just giving us our space;· Jones said, adding that he usually feeds 50 people a day on average but as of Friday afiernoon, eight people had walked through the door. "It's killing our business." A Ra~e Changer CD from Farmers Bank win only go up in value, it can't go down and that's guaranteed and Insured by the FDIC. Unlike the stock market, a Farmers Bank Rate Changer CD is a safe and sure way to Invest for the future. You can call in, once for' a 3 year CD and twice for a 5 year CD and we'll bump you up to the higher percentage rate being paid. Simply put. you'll make more money! With a Rate Changer CD there's only one way for your Investment to go and thet'e up, so call Farmers Bank now and watch your investment grow. Call Now. This is a limited time offer. • Pomeroy 992-2136 • Gallipolis 446-2265 • Tuppers Plains 667-3161 Rate Changers CO's are in 3 and 5 year terms. Penally lot ea~y witlldrawal. Farmers Bank directors, officers, employees and their families are not eligible. Win a $1,000 CD Farmers Bank live on the radio on Dec. I4! Enter to win at any Farmers Bank Location. Member FDIC AUio-lkvner•ln&urance Life Home Car Business 7le ..,. ~· iZ1 ~. INSURANCE PLUS A~NCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 Travel With Someone You Trust 310 leciiiHI Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio 1 217 �Pllge A& • ionllap ttniln ·imltinrl Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Mid-aftemoon crash 5 Sanford D. Bnamfleld Pot ftamPageAI • CROWN CITY - Sanford D. Brumfield. 93, Crown City, died Saturday, Nov. 17, 2001 , at his re.idence. Arnngemenls will be announced by Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville. Tammy Jo Parsley PROCTORVILLE - Tammy Jo Parsley,. 43, Proctorville, died Friday, Nov. 16,2001, in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, WVa. SurViving are two daughters, Ashley Parsley and Brinany Parsley, both of Proctorville; and a brother, Timothy Miller of Georgia. Services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 17, 2001, in Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville. Burial was in Miller Cemetery. Visitation was held in the funeral home on Saturday. !f Gallipolis Police Officer MiChael Fulks checked damage to one of the vehicles involved in a three-vehicle accident Saturday around 2 p.m. on Upper River Road at the Silver Bridge Plaza. POMEROY - Dayton l. Phillips. 92, 133 Locust St., Pollee said Raymond J: Boles, 64, 431 Watson Road, Bidwell, Pomeroy, died Friday, Nov. 16, 2001, in Holzer Medical Cen- was unable to slow in time and struck the rear of a car driven by Kathy L. Hollenbaugh, 44, 1288 Upcreek Road, Bidwell. The ter. collision forced her car Into the rear of a minivan driven by KenBorn Sept. 26, 1909, in Pomeroy, son of the late William and . neth L Perry, 34, 44 Country Lane, Gallipolis. Vickie Perry,' 31, Dora Rapp Phillips, he_was retired from the Philip Spo~n Plant. Surviving are a daughter, Joyce P. (Robert) Gnmm of also of 44 Country lane, a passenger In the minivan, com· Columbus; a son, BarrieR. (Carol) Phillips of Endicott, N.Y.; plained of injury, but was not treated at the scene. Boles was cited for assured clear distance. (Kevin Kelly photo} and six grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren . . He was also preceded in death by his wife, Irene J. Baker Phillips; a brother, Austin Phillips; and tw<?- sisters, Orella HyseD tor, Karla Hampton, gave the and Helena Daniels. group an update on the emerGraveside services will noon Monday at Meigs Memory gency beacon campaign. Gardens, Pomeroy. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home, The sheriff's department has fhhnPapAl 'Pomeroy, on Monday from I 0 to 11 a.m. handed out more than 150 of "Another problem we have the beacons free of charge to deal with around this time since the program began. The of year is telemarketing fraud. beacons act as normal porch These people prey on the . lighrs until the homeowner elderly because they think they flips the switch twice, signaling might be lonely and they the bulb to act as a beacon, spend a lot of time talking to strobing and alerting neighbors them, after · a while, they have and passers-by that there is an gotten aU the information they emergency. need for their scam, so please Anyone wishing to receive do not give out personal infor- an emergency beacon can conmarion such as social security tact Hampton at 446-4612. number o-.:er the phone;' he Information and a beacon disstressed. play will also be available soon Gallia County sher!ff's at the Ohio Valley Bank main deputy and TRIAD coordina- · branch on Third Av~nue. Dayton L Phillips Safety Rabies dinic marijuana plants were discovered in an outbuilding and more than 85 plants, complete with grow lights, were found in a hidden room inside the house. "The confiscated plants range in size from small clone plants, five inches high, to mature plants over five feet toll," said TrusseD. "Other items seized were drug paraphernalia, including various pipes and scales, and several firearms ," he said. TrusseD said Hayes 1is under a disability from a previous drug trafficking conviction which prohibits him from possessing a firearm. Hayes is being held the Gallia County jail pending his court appearance. Rio Grande offers summer 2002 travel opportunities RIO GRANDE - If you want to see the world, the tint stop is only a few miles away. · That first stop is the University of Rio Grande/Rio : Grande Community College where the graduate program ~ off'ers trips all around the globe • every s.ummer. ! Rio Grande officials are cur- ! rently planning for the summer ' 2002 trips when university stu! dents, faculty and staff mem; bers, as weD as community ; -,nembers will travel to places : such as the British Isles, Mexi• co City, New York City, New Mexico, Atlanta, and a special journey to historic sites from the Civil War. • . The trips are planned for •• Rio Grande graduate students, •• who are required to visit these • important places of the world : ' as part of their academic pro• gram. The trips always have I room for community mem! . ben, and off'er the chance ,for : tours of some of the most his; toric and beautiful places in the • world at a reduced rate. . The trip to the British Isles, ; for insrance, features stops in ; London and Bath, England; : Chester, Wales; Dublin, Ireland; :, and Edinburgh, Scotland. In ~ London, the·Rio Grande trav-. ; · elers will visit the Tower of : . London, Westminster ;\bbey, ; • Big Ben, The British Museum, . Buckingham Palace and St. ; _Paw 5 Cathedral. Bath, Eng- land is Britain's most historic spa town and features Roman baths, Stonehenge, Avebury, Glastonbury Abbey and a possible stop at Stratford-onAvon. In Wales, Ireland and Scotland, the travelers will visit historic castles, churches, schools, museums and a variety of other places. Rio Grande Professor Chris Kenney will lead the trip. . On the trip to Mexico, the Rio Grande group will visit Mexico City, as well as several other cities. Rio Grande professor Dr. Mervin Murdock said the Mexico City trip will give the travelers the chance to see several well-known sites in Mexico, as well as many places that most tourists don't get to Anthrax from Pageal Health considers a "credible threat," Torres said. Such credible threats, about which residents should be concerned, include the receipt of a letter or written note saying that anthrax or another biological agent is present, a verbal threat either prior to or with delivery of a mail item, and a visible powder or substance in a piece of mail. The local health department has submitted 10 suspect samples to the Ohio Department of Health with negative reswrs, and last week, increased the testing fee to S150 per sample, in order to cover the cost of repeated trips to Columbus by Ohio Valley Memory Gardens announces our annual health department staff, and to Christmas observance dedicated to the memory of your loved curb unnll!\essary testing. ones with a candle placed on their grave on December 2nd If an ins~e is considered a with a rain date of December 9th. "credible threat," Torres said, Ph~a...e come by Ohio Valley Memory Gardens or nn out the tonn below and send to the county will pay the cost of us with your donation, minimum of $5 per candle. sampling. Testing on subsunces If you are unab1e to place tho candle, Ohio Valley Memory Gardens will provide this !itrvlce, wllb a mlnlmllm donation or S 10 per candle. not considered a "credible threat." Torres is the official contact for residents with concerns about possible anthrax exposure, but she urged the community to keep the problem in perspective. "People should be concerned," Torres said, "but not unreasonably so. It's important to remember that there are other health issues to be concerned about. For example, between 15,000 and 20.000 Americans die each year from the flu." ENDURING FREEDOM SUIIUy. November Ia. :tOOl The Taliban envoy to Pakistan said Saturday that Osama bin Laden has left Afghanistan and that the Islamic militia does not know where he went. "Osama has left Mghanistan with his children and his wives, and we have no idea where he has gone," the envoy, Abdul Salam Zaeef, told The Associated Press at the Chaman border-crossing between Pakistan and Afghanistan as he was returning to this country. The claim cowd not be independently confirmed, and Zaeef later told other journalists he meant only that bin Laden was outside areas under Taliban controL Pentagon spokesman Glenn Rood said the U.S. military had no evidence bin Laden left Mghanistan. He said the Taliban cowd be trying to misdirect the anistan hunt for bin Laden to protect him. "Our search continues." Flood said Saturday. In the early days of the confrontation with the United States over bin Laden, the Taliban variously claimed that they did not know his whereabouts, then that they were in contact with him but nor controlling his movements. Another senior Taliban official - MuUah Najibullah, a Taliban leader in the southeast Mghan border town of Spinboldak said earlier Saturday that bin Laden was alive, but said nothing more about his status. As U.S. troops scout a crumbling Mghanistan for the al-Qaida leader wanted for the Sept. 11 attacks, experts have said the few places he could try to flee to include Iraq, Somalia and the disputed land of Kashmir, fought over by India and Pakistan. Perhaps bin Laden's best option would be to try to cross the Mghan-Pakistan border. Long· and porous, the frontier is januned with refugees, and Pakistan is home to militant groups sympathetic to bin Laden and his Taliban allies. But the terrain, especiaUy in the north, is often treacherous and at this time of year, the temperature can drop below freezing. Anthrax letter addressed to Sen. Leahy WASHINGTON (AP) Capitol police closed two Senate office buildings to test for anthrax spores after investigators discovered a contaminated letter addressed to Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt. The letter was found Friday in a batch of mail that had been removed from congressional office buildings and segregated. It was uncertain, however, whether· the letter ever reached one 'of Leahy's two offices, said Susan Neely of the Office of Homeland Security. It would be the second letter bearing anthrax known to have been sent to Capitol Hill. Dr. Greg Martin, a Navy physician who advises the Capitol police on anthrax, said is unlikely that anyone was sickened by the letter. Martin said the contaminated letter has been out of circulation for at least five weeks and anyone infected by it would ON PATROL- Northern Alliance soldiers on a military truck FSA sets tobacco Search Employees of the Gallia County Health Department and River Bend Veterinary Clinic offered a rabies vaccination day Satur· day. The Health Department and the clinic offered the shots at $5 each with the hopes more pet owners would vaccinate their pets. The next vaccination clinic will be in the spring. (MIIIIssla Russell photo} CHAMAN, Pa1cistan (AP) - Fires GALLIPOLIS -All tobac- on when you notifY us. co marketing cards were Note for this time only. If issued to the producers that this warehouse is wrong, you had aU their paperwork com- may change one time and still pleted. receive a corrected card in a Enclosed with the market- week or less. This special proing card was a letter that indi- vision is limited to the period Thompson said. cated the warebeginning Nov. During the meeting, the house you For more infor-. 13, 2001, and board requested Treasurer intended to sell ending Nov. 23, mation, contact 2001. Sandra Foster's certification at. There is a fhhnPapAI and attached it to her con- new entry oA t!Je GalliaPlease take "ESC, as we understand it, tract. Foster took the job Oct. the marketing time and review Lawrence Farm your is structured to provide ser- 1 · after Don Holcomb card. Located card and vices to school systems that resigned the post in July to just above the Service Agency make sure this is might not be able to aff'ord it. return to his former employ- operator name the correct wareoffice at 111 Irs role, I think, is a system of ment with Southern Ohio there is a nurrihouse. The peochecks and balances because Coal Co. Jackson Pike, ple that sold ber identifYing ultimately, we'll m-ake the . The board also approved a the warehouse Gallipolis, Olaio under contract decision at the local level." resolution increasing board or contract last year realize The board acted in the members' compensation to receiving sta- 45631, or call 1- this can be a wake of Superintendent highest level allowable by law tion. 800-391-6638 or problem, but this Robert Lanning's Oct. 29 res- - but not effective until Jan. Since this year, even those 446-8687. ignation due to · early retire- I, 2006. marketing card that sell at the ment. Charla Evans, Title I "The reason was, nobody has this number, you cannot warehouse cannot change and conunu.nications director, on the board now 'will have change your warehouse withwithout contacting the office was named interim superin- the advantage of an increase," out contacting the office for first. tendent a few days later. Thompson said. "The bottom us to issue a corrected card. For information, visit the "We're comfortable with line is, none of \IS voted ourA change in warehouse will GaUia-Lawrence Farm Service Mrs. Evans' ability to act on selves a raise. We were workrequire us to order a new mar- Agency office at 111 Jackson an interim basis. We have a ing on the advice of the keting card with the correct Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, very capable person at · the OSBA so future board memwarehouse code. This may take or call 1-800-391-6638 or helm until we can find the bers could take advantage of more than a month depending 446-8687. person we're looking for," the rate." PageA7 Taliban: bin Laden is "They are often people who have litde or no personal power of their own," said Dr. Pat Nation, a criminolofrom PapAl gist at Middle Tennessee State 115,000 acres scorched. University. "Controlling fire Investigators say another gives them a sense of power." Nation's colleague, Dr. Glocommon thread links arsons. Some suspects suggest . they ria Hamilton, agrees. "They're typicaDy underedwere simply following in their ucated, unmarried, unemparents' foorsreps . "Others have told us 'My ployed. They don't have anydaddy did it, so I'm doing it, thing to fill up their day, don't '"Thomas said. "It passes from have the demands of life the one generation to the next, rest of us have," said Hanlilthe same as child abuse." ton, a professor and clinical Timothy G. Huff, a retired psychologist at the university. arson and bombing analyst for Crime could also be a facthe FBI, said the "like-father- tor. In Kentucky, state police like-son" outlook is a regional phenomenon. Mental have theorized some fires health experts say underlying were started by marijuana issues may be at play, includ- growers burning plots of • ing emotional immaturity weeds and debris in preparation for spring planting. · and feelings of inferiority. -----------,------------ designation change America at War tunbav ~imta- •t•diutl Sunday, Nov. 18,2001 patrol a street Saturday In Kabul, Afghanistan. (AP Photo;Amir Shah) . :Ex- Afghan head arrives in capital KABUL, Afghanista.n (AP) · · - Former Afghan president Burhanuddin Rabbani ' l"'turned to his former capi,· tal for the first time in five · · years Saturday, declaring himself the legitimate head · of state despite promises to · .. support the formation of a ' new, broad-based g~vern.. . ment. The Taliban, meanwhile, confirmed the death of · Osama bin Laden's military chief, Mohammed Atef. in a • .U.S. bombing raid three days · ago. · Also Saturday, anti-Taliban · forces appeared to be gaining ground in southern • Mghanistan, though Taliban " representatives in Pakistan denied a report that their - leader, MuDah Mohammed · Omar, had agreed 'to leave the southern city .of Kandahar. If Omar and the Taliban were to flee Kl!ndahar, it would leave the group without any major cities· under their control and reduce the movement to little more than a guerrilla force in the hills of southern Mghanistan. Rabbani, the head of the northern alliance, has never relinquished his claim to the presidency, tho_ugh he has acknowledged the international calls for a broad-based government that would include all of Mghanistan'~ ethnic groups. His foreign mm!Ster, Abdullah, told a news conference Saturday that the northern alliance remained committed to forming a multiethnic government, including the dominant Pashtun group, "the sooner the better." Pashtuns are Mghanistan's largest ethnic group, and served as the backbone of the Taliban's . harsh five-year regime. Nevertheless, it appeared that Rabbani's followers intended to · enter such negotiations from a positiop of strength as the legitimate rulers of this country. At the same news, conference, Rabbani said that control of government ministries would revert to those who held them before the Taliban toppled his adrninis~ tration in 1996 - the last time he was in Kabul. The former leader arrived four days after troops from his Jamiat-e-Islami, the largest faction in the northern alliance, captured the city. same. WATCHRIL EYE - Staff Sgt. Sharon Walker stands watch near the U.S. Cepitol Friday as National Guard troops begin patrolling streets on the outskirts of the Capitol. (AP/Hillery Smith Ganison) have already fallen ill. "We have gone five weeks and we know from experience that the first two weeks are the most dange1:0us;" he told reporters. The letter was postmarked Oct. 9 from Trenton, N.J., as was the one sent to Senate ·Congress sends aviation bill to the White House WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush's signature on major aviation security legislation passed by Congress'may reassure holiday travelers that the government is taking substantial steps to •protect them from would-be assailants. Immediate signs of change, however, will be minimal. The House and Senate, after weeks of negotiations, voted overwhelmingly Prid!iy to approve a bill to put airport screening under federal controls. The measure also moves toward I 00 percent inspection of checked bags and make sure that a potential hijacker who gers into a plane will be stopped by air marshals in the cabin and rein-· forced cockpit doors. ' Bush plans to sign the measure .as early as Monday. Administration officials and . lawmakers say they want to send a strong signal before the holiday traveling season to Americans now reluctant to fly because of safety concerns. "Travelers will h;lVe · the peace of mind that every step . is being taken to improve their safety," said House Speaker Dennis Hastert, RIll. Leader Tom Majority Llaschle, and contains similar handwriting, investigators said. One law enforcement official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the return address- a fourth-grade class at a nonexistent school in New Jersey - als~ was the For investigators. it is another piece of evidence that may better define a wispy trail of leads that has produced no suspects. The discovery came as about 15 National Guard trodps took up posts on streets on the outskirts of the CJpitol and its neighboring olfke buildings to relieve police who have been working l?ng hours. It was the first tim<; in three decades that armed loldiers have protected the c~plex. • The letter was locatedi in one of more than 250 bartels of unopened mail sent } to Capitol Hill and held s,ipce the discovery of an antry-ax letter to Daschle, D-S.D., on Oct. 15, the FBI said. ' Hazardous materials specialists began sorting the quarantined congressional mail earlier this week ·at · a fa.cility in northern Virgiqia, the FBI said. Benefits of Regular Physical Activity'· -------------------------------~ Helps You Feel Better • Gives you more energy. ••• " • Helps In coping with stress. i'· • Improves your self-image• . • Increases resistance to fatigue. • Helps counter anxiety and depression. • Helps you relax and feel·Jess tense. • Improves the ability to fail asleep quickly and sleep well. • Provides an easy way to share an activity with friends or family and an opportunity to meet new friends. Plan to incorporate physical activity into your daily routine and elijoy the benefits it has to offer. •Jafonnadon oblalned from the Amerkan Hurt A.-lodon For more Information conlact lbe. Cordlovuc:ulor Heallb Coordlaator 11 the Mel eo. Haith 0e ========:t i:l"1i':ii740miilc2i'i-66i'i:l26&. Candles may be picked up at the omce the week befoff the 2nd through the evening of the lighting Service. We will light the candles betw.. n ! p.m. & S:JG P.M. Big Country 99 and WBGS the Ministry Station, K-92 The fro9, and ESPN 1390 and Bob's Market &Greenhouses, Inc. In Memory Of: Name of Deceased Wishes to Thank each Business, School, Club, Brownie & Girl Scout Troop, 4-H Club, Church, Church Groups, and Individuals that participated in: Oate of O..tfi Donated By Addms PI~IIR m1k1 ~hec:lu !JIIr•ble to Ohio Valley ht.mvry C•rdm1 Candle Llahllnl Operation Christmas (J1ifd · Ohio Memory Gardens . . Valley . 1229 Neigl,borhood Rd • . Please include any 446·9228 new address for next WE NEED GA.LWNJUGS ' &rfte Sf1oe&ox SXinistt[;" years mailing see. for information on .the dates or cosrs, or to register, contact Rio Grande by Calling 1-800282-7201,ext. 7360. • Home Oxygen • Nebulizers • Sleep Disorder Equipment • Hospital Beds • Wheelchairs • Lift Chairs Last week's stocks. MONEY, Dl OHIO VALLEY MEMORIAL GARDENS ,, When thinking of your loved one, think of us and our services at Ohio Valley Memorial Gardens. We otTer personal consultations with one of our caring staff members at your convenience. We also have a newly completed mausoleum with immediate availability. For more information, contact Tonya at i (740) 446-9228 Lawson, CFS RAYMOND JAMES FINANCiAL SERViCES, INC . M•rnlllr N"IID/IIIPC JWPeoples Investment Services • -• • ~ dlvf•fon of Poopf•• ••nlr Court & Second .Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 • Call us at s 740-992-2133 llle art otterlld •Ciualvely lhmugh AIIYmond ...mw FlnarM:\11 S.rvlc.., Mem~r NASDISIFJQ!, an lndependtnl brokerf<!Mier, located at ~. :..1'\k. ln~tmenls ARE NOT FDIC INSURED. ARE NOT BANK DEPOSITS, NOR ARE THEY GUARANTEED BY THE FINANCIAL INSTITUTION, SUBJECT TO RISK AND MAY I.OSE \IAL.UE . Your participation has helped to brighten the Christmas of 1,759 Children throughout the world in underdeveloped and war torn countries. May God Bless You and each box that was with love as it travels around the world. �. Nation • World Page AI SUnday. Navsrhr 11. 2001 AMERICAN AIRLINES 587 WASHINGTON (AP) - A Qeveland company is recalling about 35,000 lawn tractors because their fuel tanks can crack and leak. posing a 1m hazard. WCI Outdoor Producu has received 76 reporu of the 2-gallon fuel tanks on these lawn tractOrs cracking. the Consumer Product Safety Commission said Friday. No injuries have been reported. The recall involves lawn tractOrs sold under the brand n.unes Poulan Pro, Weed Eater, Husqvarna and Jonsere<l. On the fender under the tractOr seat, each of the tractors has a serial' date-. ranging fiom 110700 to 082101 -and a manufacniring ID number. Vinas will stay in storage WASHINGTON (AP) -The Bush administration said Friday it will keep the government's stock of smallpox virus in case it should be needed to develop new va~cines or tteatmena, putting off yet again a commitment eventually to destroy it. The virus is supposed to be held in only two locations worldwide: the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta an!l a similar facility in Russia. Many bioterrorism experu believe that other nations, such as North Korea or Iraq, may have samples that could be unleashed. · Health and Human Services Secrettry Tonuny Thompson said he agrees with scientists who argue that the United States should hold onto its stock in case it is needed to develop new tteatments or a vaccine that is safer that the one that exists today. "Until Wl!ilave developed our defenses, we must keep this lr.iller secure but available for needed research:' he said in a statement. "Evena of the last two months make all too clear that if smallpox virus fell into the wrong hands, it might be deliberately unleashed. While the chance of release of smallpox remains small, it is nonetheless real, and we must be prepared to combat it." Late fan causes shutdown NEW YORK (AP)- Neither turbulence from another jet nor pressure placed on the rudder by a desperate pilot should have been enough to snap off the tail of Flight 587, aviation experts said Friday- raising the prospect that something was wrong with the plane before it left the ground. "!think there was a pre-existing srructural problem with the tail," said Greg Feith, a former National Transportation Safety Board investigator. "It was going to fail regardless. It just so happened the conditions were right." The American Airlines Airbus A300 plunged into a New York neighborhood Monday. shortly after taking off fiom Kennedy Airpon fur the Dorninil:m Republic. The crash lr.illed all 260 people aboard and five more on the ground The cause of the crash has not been determined, but investigators have focused on the jediner's · tail assembly, which carne· off sometime before the ·crash. The Federal Aviation Administntion on Friday ordered airlines to immediately inspect the tail assemblies of their Airbus A300-600 and A310 planes. American and two cargo carriers, FedEx and United Parcel Service, have abodt 135 of the French-made jeis in their fleets. an administration campaign meant to discredit the collapsing regtme. Mrs. Bush took over the microphone for President Bush's weekly radio address and gave '\"hat aides said was the first such broadcast delivered entirely by a first lady. Predecessors Nancy Reagan and Hillary Rodham Clffi.ton had shared airtime with their husbands. · . "That regime is now in retteat across much of the coutttl); and the people of Mghanistan, especially women, are rejoicing." Mn. Bush said. "Mghan women know, through hard experience, what the rest of the world is diseovering: The brutal oppression of women is a central goal of the terrorists." Raid found no evidence CRAWFORD. Texas (AP)- Laura Bush decried the Afghan Taliban militia's "brutal oppression" of women Saturday, opening NFL previews, Page B2-3 NASCAR: Elliott~ win, Pa~ B6 Outdoors: ln the Open, Page B7 Page 81 Sunday. NoYHiber 11.1001 Turbulence, pilot error unlikely causes ATLANTA (AP) - In his quest to catch a flight to a college football game, Michael S. Lasseter dashed past an airport security checkpoint and rushed to the gate. He missed the flight - and created hassles for travelers nationwide in the process. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - · A lawyer representing three men The security breach at Hartsfield Atlantt International Airport whose homes were raided by the FBI this week said the searches prompted officials to shut down the airport for four hoprs and turned up no evidence of a terrorist plot. · evacuate about 10,000 people, delaying thousands of passengers across the country Q!l a busy travel weekend. "I don't think he had any criminal intent;' said James Stogner, operations manager for the airport, the nation's busiest. "People do imtional things - especially football fans." Lasseter, 32, told police he had passed the security screening when he first arrived at the airport, but rerumed to the terminal to find his camera bag. Rather than go through security a second time, he hurried down an up-escalator to circumvent the long lines at the checkpoint, Atlanta polioe Maj. Marion Brooks said. Mrs. Bush decries oppression Inside: The FAA said no cooclusions have been reached about whether the tail was related to the accident, but called the inspections a "prudent" move. NTSB Chairman Marion Blakey said the frantic elforu of the pilots aboard Flight 587 to save their plane also should provide clues to what went wrong. "We do know, just fiom what we can see on the flight data recorder, that the pilots were rrying to actively fly that plane out of the problem," Blakey told the Associated Press, cautioning that this does not imply pilot error. Investigaton have already suggested the piloa wouldn't have known the tail fin was missing. The FBJ. still has not explained why it is investigating the men, who all worl< for the city of Chester. But attorney Anthony F. List said they have been interrogated about their knowledge of chem- · .ical and biological agents. "Bioterrorism,. Qearly that is what this is all about," List said "But I would suggest that if they had the evidence to .charge them, they would have done it already:' Chester Health CommissiOJ;ter Dr. lrshad Shaikh. his brother Dr. Masood Shaikh, city accountant Asif Kazi were questioned again by the FBI Thursday for about four hours. AD are Pakistan natives: SUNrn.v's ·Rio women sneak into finals men HIGHLIGHTS Marshall falls ta Kentucky : LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Kentucky guard Keith Bogans M.n't about to -let his teaminates sulk following a disappointing season-opening loss to Western Kentucky. "We had to bounce back;' said Bogans, who had · 22 points, eight rebounds and five assisa Friday night as the fourth-ranked Wildcats (1-1) beat Marshall · 90-73 in the consolation game of the NABC Classic. "We didn't have any time to do anything between last night and tonight. Tonight we came to play. Last night, we dido 't." . Erik Daniels added 10 points and Tayshaun Prince nine as Kentucky played with much more energy and emotion than it did on Thursday. The Wildcats, who had only six assists and turned the ball over 20 times jn their loss to the Hilltoppers, had 20 assists · and only nine turnovers against the Herd (0-2). They also scored 31 points off 23 Marshall tornovers. "I . thought we rebounded the right way," Kenrucky coach Tubby Smith said. "We came out and played well right fiom ihe start. · Tamar Slay scored 26 points and grabbed 10 rebounds, JR. VanHoose added 16 points and 12 rebounds, and Latece Williams had 15 points and 10 rebounds for Marshall. Rio Grande beats Five Towns in Bevo Classic Cowboys top Bearcats STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -· Oklahoma State coach Eddie Sutton had the perfect description of his 'earn's opener against Cincinnati. "That game was a grinder," Sutton said after the 18thranked Cowboys began their season with a 69-62 victory Friday night. The score was just 25-16 at halftime, at which point Cincinnati had five field goals and twice as many turnovers. Both offenses had a little more success in the second· half; but it was a night in which the defenses had the better of thipgs. · Steve Logan scored 31 for the Bearcats, who have five of their top six scorers back from a team that went 25-10 a year ago. Leonard Stokes, with 12 points, was the only other Cincinnati player in double figures. OVP SPORTS STAFF OVP SPORTS STAFF RIO GRANDE Despite the fact they were dominated on the boards, the Rio Grande men's basketball team still prevailed. Five Towns, N.Y., outrebounded the Redmen, 4733, but the host school pulled out a 70- 59 win over the Sound in the first round of the Bevo Francis Classic Friday. "I don't know if we're going to have very many clean wins for awhi]e," said Rio Grande head coach Earl Thomas. "(Five Towns) is pretty athletic." The Redmen (2-2) only had seven offensive rebounds, while the Sound (0-3), who had the height advantage over Rio Grande, pulled• down 26. "They've got good size," Thomas. "The place they really created. problems for us was obviously on the offensive glass. They did a awfully good job of going to the glass and we just did a horrible job : keeping the ball .. "You can't give up 26 rebounds and expect to beat a good basketball team. We were really lucky." In the first half, Ri<l Grande looked solid as the Redmen led 35-24 at the half. _, . ;ippj:um\!)J:ee ~~~~ - ' · ; .. Beller .l:)id ·thil:e point goals to ·finish MORGANTOWN (AP) - Chr,is Moss had 22 points and 15 rebounds while freshman Jonathan Hargett scored 16 in West Virginia's 83-57 victory over North CarolinaAsheville in their season opener Friday night. West Virginia never trailed, purting together a 21-2 run over an eight-minute stretch of the first half. Freshman Drew Schifino scored nine of his 12 ppints during the run, which pushed the lead to 39-13 with 4:23left in the first half North Carolina-Asheville got aq \Clhser than · i 9 points afterward. • Hargett, the Big East presea.On rookie of the year, finished with six' aisists but m;i.de seven tqrnoveis and hit 4-of-13 3p!Jinteri. : West I Virginia's batk-cciurt ~ressure contributed to 24 rurnovers for North Carolina~heville. West Virginia had a 44-21 edge in rebounds but hit just 10-of-21 free throws. BY BurCH COOP£R BY BuTCH CooPER PleHe ... Reclmen, . . RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande women's basketball team grew up a little friday. The Redwomen, who were dressing five freshmen and a ...------, sophomore, held on to beat Martin Methodist, Tenn., 72-71 in the first round of the Bevo Francis Classic Friday. One of Turley those freshman, forward Alkia Fountain, sunk a pair of free throws with II seconds remaining in the game to lift the Redwomen to victory. "We've had some growing pains," said Rio Grande head coach David Smalley. "I looked out there, and at one point we had three freshmen on the floor. "We're going to live and we're going learn from those situations and I thought our kids did." Fountain and Lindsay Van Deusen each scored 11 points for Rio, while Renee Turley led the Redwomen (3-2) with 15 points. Fountain also grabbed eight rebounds. Katie Salmon scored 16 points to lead th~ Indiaqs (~- ' 3) IN'YOUR FACE--: Rlo .Grande's Sean Plummer (20) hangs on to the rim after dunking the bal) during the 70.59 Redmen win over Five Towns Friday. (Bryan Long) . . - ~ ~· . Rio Grande faced Cumberland, Ky. in the championship ' , ' Please see Redwomen, BJ . Judge prevents MLB from ousting Twins MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Baseball was barred from eliminating the Min-. nesota Twins next season when a judge Of\ Friday ordered the '•team to play its 2002 home schedule in the Metrodome. Twins owner Carl Pohlad also was ordered not t<,> sell the team unless the new owner agrees to have the team play its 2002 home sc hedule in the ballpark. The decision by Hennepin Counry District Judge Harry Seymour Crump throws into question last week's vote by baseball owners to eliminate two major league teams next season. While baseball owners didn't for· "Tite welfare, recreatiorl, prestige, pros11erity, trtide arrd commerce of the people i!f the community are at stake.'' Dlatrlct Judge Harry Seymour Crump mally pick the teams when they met Nov. 6, they made clear the Montreal Expos and the Twins were the likely candidates. "The welfare, recreation, prestige, prosperity, trade and commerce of the people of the community are at stake;• Crump wrote in his four-page decision. "The Twins brought the community' together with Homer Hankies and Bobblehead dolls. "The Twins are one of the few professional sports teams in town where a family can afford to take their children m enjoy a hot dog and peanuts and a stadium. The vital pub~c interest, or trust, of the 1\vins substantially out· weighs any private interest." Baseball and the Twins can try to overturn the decision in the Minncso· · ta Court of Appeals, but temporary injunctions usually are difficult to 'remove before a trial. Spring training starts in just three months, making it unlikely a trial would be over before then. Hours after baseball o~ners voted in favor of contraction, the Twins and major league baseball were sued by the Metropolitan Sports Facilities Commission, which operates the Metrodome. The Twins' lease at the ballpark runs through the 2002 season.' Bill Lester, executive director for the Facilities Commission, said Friday's ruling was "tremendous news for people who want baseball to suy in Minnesota." " It throws a significant log in front of a runaway train," he said. "Thjs will have many more long and torturous. turns," he said. "!Jut this is a significant step forward for people who love baseball." White Falcons wallop Van, 40-16 That contest is being played this · afternoon in Oak Hill, Should MidMADISON, W.Va. Adam land Trail win, the White Falcons will Rickard scored two touchdowns' and probably play .next F~iday night at enjoyed his second straight 100 yard Oak Hill while a Moorefield victory. rushing night while Bradford Clark will likely send the Bend Area team added a pair of scoring runs as the to the Hardy County campus on SatWahama White Falcons .manhandled urday afternoon . "We really took it to them and that host Van by a convincing 40-16 mal"gin Friday evening to advance t6 was the difference in the game," an sei:nifinal round action in the Class A emotionally. drained Ed Cromley post season playoffi. stated following the huge WHS win . . A heroic effort on the part of th~,.- "They have two running backs that White Falcons defensive front forced are simply fantastic. We got after five turnovers from the Bulldogs' them defensively and forced them to high- powered offense which proved J make mistakes and I think our hard to be a key factor in the post-season hits was the key to wrning th e tide in victory. The quarterfinal round tri- our favor." umph was the first in WHS history Wahama recovered three Van fumfor the Mason Counry gridders as , bles and picked off two Bulldog passWahama captured its eighth straight es while offensively the White Falvictory in the 2001 football season. cons played errorless football The Bend Area team moves on to throu'g hout th e even ing. Ryan meet the winner of 8th ranked Mitchell, Brandon Hankinson and Moorefield and top rated Midland Aaron Davis recovered Van fumbles FALCONS SOAR- Wahama's Ryan Mitchell carries the ball through the Van Trail in next week's Class A semifinal while Anthony Mitchell and Shilo defense Flrday night. The White Falcons defeated the Bulldogs, 40.16 In the round of post-season playoff action. Please see F•kons, 14 Class A quarterfinals. (Tim Tucker) BY GARY CLARK OVP CORRESPONDENT <\ �~Willi De Jets soar N.Y. Jet. It Miami 6-3 6-2 Into Miami The Dolphi IS have lost IMMIF1 slrai!ttt times against the Jets. The last two: There are eight divisional Miami blew a 17..() halftime lead a matchups on this week's schedule mouth ago and were ahead 30-7 of critical importance, including alter three quarters at the Meadowlands last year and lost 40- : the Miami Dolphins playing host 37 in overtime. The Jets, after going : to the New YolK Jets· which could ~eld a new leader in the AFC 5-3 with both the ollet IS8 and defense ast. Miami has a seven-game looking sluggish, had their best game of the season last week, beating Kansas City 27·7. 1 p.m. Seanle • 4-4 : .. Buffalo's defense is allowing 4.7 yards a carry, second worst1n the NFL. That should be good news for Shaun Alexander, who ran for 266 yards against the Raiders last week and Is averaging 5 yards a carry. Worse for the Bills: Rob Johnson Is out and Alex Van Pelt will be the quarterback. -1 p.m. [(~1 Atlanta at Green Bay 4-4 /'" 6-2 Nobody's really noticed, but the Falcons are modestly hanging In on the fringes of the playoff rece. One reason for Green Bay's resurgence has been the emergence of TE Bubba Franks, last year's No. 1 draft pick. Franks leeds Green Bay w~h six TO catches. 1 p.m. ~ ,.. 5-3 2-6 Philadelphia It Dallal The Eagles' 48-point explosion against the Vikings may have been an aberration although they scored 40 against the Cowboys In their first meeting -largely on turnovers. Dallas' defense has been decent recently. 1 p.m. ~-~ Cleveland at Baltimore 4-4 . 6-3 All times EST. .................. ................... , ......... ;····· demise is injuries. The Bengals need one more win to ensure their best season since 1997, when they won seven games. 1 p.m. f.ill1 Welhlngton 4-4 1-8 5-4 Chicago at 6-2 4-4 The Beers' miracle momentum was stowed by Green Bay last week and a loss In Tampa might start eroding some of the oonfidence that was built by the 6-1 start. The Bucs, who have started 3-4 for the past tour 1181110111, barely avoided losing to winless Detroit. 4:15p.m. - New Orlean• 4-4 Peyton Manning comes home with a broken jaw, courtesy of a hit by Miami's Lorenzo Brornell. He says he'll play, but Edgerrln James won't - he has a knee Injury that could keep him out for the rast of the season. The Saints' rank better on offense (7) than defense (15). 1 p.m. l.rJI ~J 7-1 5-4 St. Louie at New England Drew Bledsoe is ready but Bill · Bellchick Is sticking with Tom Brady, who's led New England to a 5-2 record since Bledsoe was hurt. The Rams came beck from flair bye week to take care of Carolina easily. But there remain doubts about Kurt Wame~s ability to throw deep with a bruised right thumb- he's thrown seven interception In the last two · games. 8:30 p.m. Nll1 Sari Diego at Oakland 5-4 6-2 .The Chargers' Doug Flutie threw four Interceptions In Denver last week. They've got a shot here If the Oakland run defense plays like It did last week In Seattle, when It allowed 266 yartjs to Shaun Alexander. Is LaDalnlan Tomlinson eager for this game? 4:05 p.m. The Ravens have won three straight since the Browns shocked them 2414 in Cleveland, although they were · • '. inches away from losing in Tennessee Monday night. The Jackeonvllla at Plneburgh Browns still have their defense, but 6-2 3-5 their offense has been slowed by the These are tha Stealers from the •--: · toss.of Tre Johnson, their best successful years of Bill Cowher's offensive lineman. 1 p.m. tenure -Jerome Bettis carrying' the offensive load; Kordell Stewart making fewer mistakes and the Tennessee at Cincinnati defense dominating. Jacksonville broke a five-game losing streak by 3-5 4-4 beating the Bengals last week. But The primary cause of the ntans' If :r-+11 ..., at Denver The Redsklns, who are coming off their bye week, won their last three after losing their first five. Terrell Oevls . is hurt again, so Mike Anderson starts at running back for Denver with Olandis Gary backing him up. 4:15p.m. George Seifert had the bast winning percentage of all time when he left the 49ers. He's slipped markedly and Is being asked a lot these days whether he'll step down as coach alter this season. Terrell Owens has helped make the 49ers a challenger to the Rams In the NFC West. 1 p.m. lndlanapolle at ~ 3-5 San Francisco at carolina 6-2 over heartbreak 2-6 The Lions WILL win a game this season. But while there are a lol of retirees in Arizona from the upper Midwest, they may not want to see their taam winless, even against another squad from the NFL's lower depths. One bright spot in Arizona's season: David Boston, who's seconcl in the league with 55 receptions. 4:15p.m. Open date: Kansas City Buffalo 1-7 0-8 losing streak against New York. r.J at - O.Dit. Albionl ~1 Monday night ~'5-4 3-5 N.Y. Giants at Minnesota Minnesota wants revenge for the 410 loss in last season's NFC championship game at the . Meadowlands. Minnesota's leading rusher is QB Daunte Culpepper. The Vikings have allowed 29 sacks and the Giants have 29, 15 by Michael Strahan. 9 p.m. - Dave Goldberg AP SOURCE: AssocialfKI Press Streaking Ravens, depressed Browns meet again I •• • • : BALTIMOR:E (Al>) Redemption, revenge and respect - were the motivating factors for the Cleveland Browns when they faced the Baltimore Ravens last month. In the rematch Sunday, the Browns have only one objective. "We just need to get a win," coach Butch Davis said. Outscored 114-26 by the Ravens in the four previous games, the Browns took over second place in the AFC Central on Oct. 21 with a stunning 24-14 upset of the defending Super Bowl champions. Much has changed since that day. .The Browns haven't won since, and the Ravens· on Sunday will be seeking their fourth straight victory. The Browns (4-4) already have more wins under firstyear coach Davis than they did all List season, but two ·straight overtime defeats has taken the Juster off their impressive start. Cleveland had a bye after their uplifting initial victory over Baltimore. Upon their return, the Browns yielded two touchdowns in the final 28 seconds of regulation in a lou at Chicago. then blew a 9-0 lead in a 15-12 defeat at · home against Pittsburgh. "They're coming off a little frustration,'' Ravens coach Brian Billick said. "They're at kind of a crossroads, so they're going to come in with that mentality.'' In an effort to block out frustration caused by two successive last-second defeats, Davis has tried to stress to his over the first eight games of the players that they've come a season." long way fiom the 2-14 and 3Despite losses in Cincinnati !3 seasons that preceded this and Cleveland, Baltimore (6-3) one. has also put a positive spin on "When your children were its first nine games. The Ravens ages I, 2 or 3, how many times were 5-4 at this point last seadid your kid fall down learning son and ended up ~nning the how to walk? Thousands," · Super Bowl. Davis said. "If every time you Unlike Cleveland, Baltimore didn't say,'Oh, what a good job has foupd a way to win the you're doing! Get up, try again, close games. After losing to the try again,' they'd never learn to ·Browns, the Ravens beat Jackwalk. sonville 18-17, then defeated "That's kind of where we Pittsburgh 13-10 when Steelare. It's a young football team i.n ers kicker Kris Brown missed its third year. More positive four of five field goal tries. Last than negatives have occurred · Monday night, Baltimore A SIAff of over I00 doclm in 26 specialliel provide !llile-<lf-lbwll care. topped Tennessee 16-10 by stuffing Titans quarterback Steve McNair at the 1 an the final play. · Was it luck, .or the product of playoff experience? "Baltimore just finds a way to win. That's what Super Bowl champs do," Cleveland cornerback Corey FuUer declared. The facts back up that assessment. .Cleveland has been outscorea 17-0 . in the fourth quarter over the past two weeks. Baltimore has outscored the opposition 24-7 in the fourth quarter during its threegame run. BY DAVE Got.D8u11 The New York Jets came from 17 points behind at the half to beat Miami 21-17 last month. That was after overcoming a 30-7 deficit after three quarters • year ago to beat the Dolphins. So, when the Jets go to Miami on Sunday to play for first place in the AFC East, they'D have a seven-game . winning streak 3 .·• ••1st the Dol. phins. StiU, New York is a 6-point underdog. The Jets don't mind, though. All but one of their six victories has been ugly. "We're the green monster that everybody calls ugly,'' says Curtis Martin, the Jets' MVP and a contender for the league MVP award. "We're fine with that. As long as it's a W, we could be the ugliest-thing on the planet and it wouldn't make any difference." The Dolphins aren't the prettiest team, either. " Jay Fiedler is tied for second in ~· fromPapBl '· game on Saiurday. The Redwomen led by 10 at the half and held the Indians to only two points in the first : · .five and·a half minutes of the second half. Rio Grande led 44-27 at the 14:45 mark. The visitors; though, rallied and trailed only 53-52 with around 9:15 left and led by as many as five in the dosing minutes. "We got up by (17 points) and we just relaxed,'' said Smalley. "You can never relax, $ s;,~§H $ title game and the Vikings' 48-17· loss in Philadelphia last week. The Vikings are 3-1 at home, but they don't match up well with the Giants- they can't rurr, don't stop the run, and give up sacks. GIANTS, 24-20 ST. LoUis (MINUS 9) AT NEW ENGLAND Closer than the spread RAMS, 27-20 INDIANAPOUS (PLUS 5) AT NEW ORLEANS Peyton M anning comes . home with a broken jaw and without Edgerrin James. SAINTS, 28-22 CHICAGO (PLUS 5) AT TAMPA BAY You don't get as many good bounces on the road. · BUCS, 14-12 : PHII..\DELPHIA (MINUS 7) AT DALLAs The Eagles' offense regresses. Doesn't matter. · EAGLES, 20-3 OIIOVIllEY I CIECI CASHING & lOIN 211 Upper RMr Rd. ·Redmen fromPapBl 204 W. 2n,d Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992.Q461 u......wooma U.....CI7- • earlier game will be no more influential than their victqry in Jacksonville a year ago, which they followed up later in the season with a 3424 loss to the Jaguars in Pittsburgh. "Coach Coughlin didn't get us fired up," safety Lee Flowers said. "We lost the game and we know it. But look at us now fiom where we were at the start of the season, and we're two totally different teams. "They beat us 21-3, so th\'Y can say anything they want about that game, because they dam· inated. We didn't do anything. In his mind, he points on the night. The play of the guards is still a big question mark for Thomas and the Redmen. • '1ason really played well in the first half," said "TI'homas. "He's struggled a little bit. He hasn't shot it well up until tonight. Nat Moles is getting better. He handled pretty good pressure and only turned the basketball over two times. Against that kind of pressure, that's not . bad. And, we're really limited to how many minutes we can play Cain Vandall, because of his"' l've been here, because I banged up knee." -'thought it would create "Our guard play's getting ·· some problems fo r them· better. We just haven't gelled " offensively, and it did," said yet." . Thomas. "We had to give up Also for the Redmen, a little in order to get a litJerry Barlow led the way tie." with 15 points, while Sean · Rio Grande met CumberPlummer scored 12. Joe l~nd, Ky. in the champiDelaney scored eight. onship game Saturday. Plummer and Chris BalThe Patriots rolled over Ienger each hauled in . eight Bluefield State "in their first round meeting, 115-70, as boards. For the Sound, Dawayne . ~Jt Pats scored in doubleM.clntosh led all sco~ers. , .(~res.. · , w1th 16 ·p omts: The Redmen held Five Towns to 34 percent from the field. "We played more zone tonight than any team I've had play in the five years Winter sports coaches: E-mail your sports news to sports @mydailytribune.com sports@mydailyregister.com, or sports@ mydail ysentinel.com .. ' AT DENVER · Marty Schottenheimer rarely wins in Denver. BRONCOS, 31-26 SAN FRANCISCO (OFF) AT CAROLINA This is "off" because o£ the desperate QB situation with the Panthers. Doesn't matter. 49ER.s, 28-10 SEATTLE (MINUS 3) AT BUFFALO Shawn Alexander slips to 166 after 266 .. SEAHAWKS, 31 _9 DETROIT (PLUS 1 1/2) AT ARIZONA When the Lions finally win (and they wiD) it will be against a better team. CARDS, 22-20 • • • LAST WEEK: 9-5-1 (spread); It 4 (straight up) SEASON: 65-56-5 (spread) 8245 (straight up) has the right to say they were more physical than us -but just make sure they do that Sunday, too." · A Steelers victory would make them.7-2 for the first time since 1996, when they lost three of their final four to finish 10-6. However, the Steelen have had less success recently against Jacksonville than any t~ther division opponent, losing five of six since a 3015 victory in Pittsburgh in 1998 - and even that game later proved meaningless. That season, the Steelers were 7-4 after beating the Jaguars but didn't win again, losing their final five to finish 7-9 and miss the play- offS. "We don't like Jacksonville and they don't like us," Flowers said. "I'm sure Tom Coughlin is down there teDing those guys that it doesn't matter that they're 3-5, they've got to keep playing because you don't know what might happen at the end of the year. "It doem't mean anything to them that we're 6-2,just like it doesn't mean anything to us that they'~X ·?·3. Jacksonvijle has a lot of talent, and we know this is a big week," Flowers said. This will be the final time the Steelers and Jaguars play as division opponents. The Jaguars move into the AFC South with Tennessee, Indianapolis and expansion Houston next season, while the Steelers shift into the AFC North with Baltimore, Cleveland and Cincinnati. n1t in this game. To ( Martin Methodist's) credit, they came down and they hit some big shots." The Redwomen held on, holding the Indians to only two points in the final three minutes of play. "They're a (reat ball club. We knew that," said Smalley. "'fhey lieat a good PikeviUe team and a good Lipdsey Wilson team. They're a big team. That'i' the first test we've had against anybody biggJr than us. In the ear!l!r first round game, Shayna Phillips scored 22 points to lead Cumberland (2-0) over MmlrltVernon Nazarene (0-2), 7663. '· Point Pleuant Proctorville South Charlellton TENNESSEE (PLUS 1) AT CINCINNATI One, as in !- yard-line, is not the Titans' favorite number. Make it seven. TITANS, 20-13 ATLANTA (PLUS 10) AT GREEN BAY Brett Favre started his career as a Falcon. PACKERS, 32-13 SAN DIEGO (PLUS 9) AT ~JU4ND The Chargers are coming back to the pack. RAIDERS, 27-16 CLEVELAND (PLUS 8) AT BALTIMORE The Browns beat the Ravens at home. RAVENS, 19-5 JACKSONVILLE (PLUS 5) AT PITTSBURGH \'ittsburgh's win over Cleveland was the most one-sided 15-12 overtime game ever. STEELERS, 22-6 WASHINGTON (PLUS 8 1/2) ,'I Medical Excellence. Local Caring: • ctf Minnesota in last season's NFC ·~ The biggest difference in the teams is what has happened since Sept. 9 - the Steelers (6. 2) have won five of six and lead the AFC Cen• tral, while the Jaguars (3-5) have lost five of seven. As a result, the Steelers are confident that feet or back Into lifo liS quickly · a.r posslbk. Medical Excelknct. Local carlnf. TM rthabllllatton strvkts at Holt.tr ClinK:. • ••• NBW YoRK GIANTS (PLUs 2) AT MINNESOTA (MONDAY) The Giants opened as favorites. Why? Maybe their 41-0 destruction cal.'' - Gallipolis Jackson Pomeroy the NFL in inte.ceptions, including one in the end zone late in the October loss to the Jets. ,' But that was a rarity. Ffedler is usually at his best in game s(tuations as he was last week, wheil ''his TD pass to rookie Chris Chambers ,,,idway through the fourth quarter provided the winning points in Indianapolis. l The best thing going for Miami is that two long losing streaks have ended recently the Eagles stopped a nine-game sli'te against the Giants and the Raider$ beat the Broncos for the first time1 it eight. DOLPHINS, 19-18 • PITTSBURGH . (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers won't debate how badly they played in their season-opening 21-3 loss to Jacksonville, not even with Jaguars coach Tom Coughlin. · Coughlin talked after the Sept. 9 game about how the Jaguars manhandled a Steelers' team · · that prides itself on its punishing style, saying, "There was no question who won the physical · · battle." The Steelers' reaction when they were reminded of Coughlin's comme~ts? Mostly, they had no reaction, saying that loss and their performance in it will have no effect on Sunday's rematch in Pittsburgh. "I don't want to take anything away liom them because they played well and they won . the game, but we had a few basic breakdowns · ,_where .they scored 21 points real quick," linebacker Joey Porter said Wednesday. "As far as pounding us, I don't feelli!ce they did that, but · they won the game. So we look forward to · them coming here." Defensive end Aaron Smith said the game ·· was no more physical than any other the Steelen have played this seas,on and, "As .fa• 'as I'm "el;ar~l) . -Pittsburgh St~ter~ runll!flg ~ack_ Jerome Bettis is tackled by Cleveland Browns' "' (94) an!!' Bra'ilt'Boyer (52) t<!Stweek. The Steeters play host to Jacksonville today · concerned, everybody in this league is physi-· In a "lnnac:h of their earlier 21·3road loss earlier this season. (AP) . HOLZER CLINIC . • l Steelers say 21-3 loss at Jaguars -means nothing today 9{eecf Cash ti[[ Pagtfag? . Stop Wishing... Ca[Lus ' Pro Pick'em AP FOOTBAI.l WRITER • CINCINNATI (AP) -Jon ran their winning streak Kima watched Steve McNair against the Bengals to six get ymked down short of the games. goal line with 0:00 showing George has been hurt and on the clock Monday night seems to miss blocking fuUand knew exactly what the back Lorenzo Neal, who is Tennesste TitanS were feeling. ~tearing Corey Dillon's path in He also knew what the. Cincinnati this time around. Cincinnati Bengals were fa<- George has yet to run for 100 ing this yards this season and the runSunday at ning game has been unreliable. Paul ''We've shown some little ·spurts, little signs of getting Brown Stadium. back to where we need to be, Tenbut we haven't had a complete nessee's game like last year where wild 16-10 loss to Baltimore Eddie's really rolling and we're - McNair's apparent touch- getting big chunks of yards,'' down was nullified by penalty tight end Frank Wycheck said. and his final-play sneak carne This game will be a good up short- reminded Kitna of test of the Titans' running his own brush with last-sec- game. McNair has a swollen and heartbreak. thumb and the tight ends and Kima was Seattle's quarter- receivers have assorted back in 1998 when the Jets' injuries, so the Titaru need to Vinny Testaverde was awarded get George rolling . against a a touchdown with 20 seconds defense that's gotten tougher to play even though the ball up fiont. never crossed the goal line. The "This team does not resem- . phantom touchdown gave the ble the Bengals team of the last Jets a 32-31 win. bl'9ught the couple of years. This is a differNFL a step closer to reirutat- ent team,'' coach Jelf Fisher ing instant replay, and left the said. "It's not one of those deals deflated Seahawks out of play- it may have been in the past, off contention. where we could turn around It also left them angry. They and hand the ball to Eddie for took their frustrations out on 35 times in the game." their next two opponents and The Titans had•one of their won both games. Kitna figures h the Titans (3 _5) will be in the best overall games of t e seasame mood. son against Baltimqre, but carne up less than a yafd short Angry. Very angry. . wm. . Th ey o f a season-turmng "I've been t~ugh some- walked off the field in disbething s~ to that," Kitna said. "Believe me, they are not lief, with heads down . . in a fragile state right now. By midweek, they were still They are in a (nasty) state. smarting. ,. That's a scary type of team to "When you lose lil<;e that, it play.'' tends to stick with you ," The Benga!s (4-4) are in the George said, "There is no need same state the Titans were last to try and hide the fact. lt \veek. They have to win to hurts. You would be inhuman elh9w their way into the pack if yoQ didn't reall~ caret of playoff contenders. · Another loss Sunday would The scary part of the Ben- give~ the franchise · its worst gals is that no one knows what nine-game record since 1994, to expect fiom them. One when the Houston Oilers week, they look like a team on went 1-9 upder Jack Pardee. its best roD in 11 years. A week Fisher took over as head co"ach later, they look like the old for the last six games qf a 2-14 Bungles, the NFL's worst team season. of the past decade. After consecutive 13-3 sea. The old Bungles had trouble sons, Fisher is trying to keep stopping Eddie George, who his team fiom falling apart at has had some of his biggest the midpoint. games against them. He had a "Either you go in the tank career-high 36 carries for a and try to make excuses, or season-high 181 yards in you 'an fight,'' receiver OcrCincinnati last season, when rick Mason said. "We're going the Titans swept the series and to fight." Personal, Pr9 Rehabilitative Services. At tM Holt.tr Clinic, what comes qfter surgll)l or 111111!/ury ftl$ a.r mJJCh aMiltton a.r your lnllial trtatiMIIt. Tlw cUnlc't Nhabllllllliml 1111m IJ with you throUfhout rtcovtry, star! to ftnuh. · Tlwy call on tht latrst tqulpment and ttehnlqult to 111 you bade on your • to keep hope Gafllpole, O~fo .,, ... IOUtll fl the lllftr Bridge 448-2404 litunllap «<na ~ uttind • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpofl•, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Jets try for eight straight against Dolphins Titans must get they're too thin to be more than a fringe playoff ~r. 4:05 p.m. NFL Week 10 SUnday, November 18, 2001 Sunday, November 1~ 2001 ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, Ohio • Point Plnnnt, WV No Jlluhyf..U.mich No~Promisa. = jlllt aSincm De!ire - · tor,Hdp You f1 the Gill ~,Youl>aem. . . . . . D'Eiegance Package, Only 25,000 Low ,Miles, Immaculate Condition, Royal Navy 'lh Blue Leather, Healed Sea Warra Remains, '99 GMC Yukon SLT 4 Wheel Drive, Rear A/C, Leather Interior, , Lumbar Seats, '00' Chevy Silverado 4x4, Only Automatic, Low M smobile ncy Elite Senic>r Cifi,.ons Trade, ly o~.·~uu Cill us 2UGIII adill lilrllr!lllllll-....... 1111 .. 11111111-Jiillnl Or fax them to: 446-3008. • • ••• �Page 84 • &unlJa.!l ~mrs • Lllind Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Ple~Pnt, FROM STAFF A£PORTS GALl.IPOLIS - On November 12, 2001 Ohio Valley Christi•n School held its Fall Sports Awards Program. After the meal , a pot-luck sponsored by the boosters Coach Valerie T•ylor introduced the junior high volleyball players. They finished the season with a 7-4 tecord. Coach Kenny Coughenour introduced the junior high soccer players. They finished the season with a 6-5- · 1 ·record and placed third in the Association of Christian Schools International Ohio State Tournament. Coach Traci Sisson introduced the varsity volleyball team and presented them with their awards. Their season record was 12- 11, which was a fine season for a rebuilding year for the girls. Coach Bill Burleson introduced the varsity soccer team and presented awards. The team ended the season with a record of 9-5-4. For the second time in three years, the OVCS soccer team won the Ohio OVCS AWARD WINNERS- Front row (L toR): (Volleyball) Alyssa Zlrllle Hitting Award, Christian School Single A champi- Elizabeth Rice Integrity Award, Demara Brown Servants Award, Hallie Carter Most onship. Another highlight of the year Ponlts, Hannah Burleson Hustle Award, Serving Percentage Award, Back Row (l to was the announcement by Coach R): Soccer Nathan Bowman Southeast Coaches District Team-Honorable Mention, Burleson that the soccer team was Adam Holcomb Servants Award, 2nd Team Southeast District Coaches, Cody Smith selected by the Southeast District Intensity Award, Southeast Coaches District Team-Honorable Mention, J.P. Lindeman Coac~ssociation for the Sports- Most Saves, Brian Gordon Most Asslts, Most Goals, 1st Team Southeast District -'nanship Award. · Coaches. (Submitted photo) Falcons from Page 81 . Staats picked off Bulldog passes. "We've played in a tough environment the past two weeks and the enthusiasm from our fans was great. They're a good team and they wore us down physically but fortunately that didn't happen until the contest was over." t Van entered . the playoff contest averaging 41 points per game but it was the White Falcons who provided the scoring fireworks. Wahama built a 26-0 advantage before the Bulldog' dented the scoring column late in the third period. Wahama answered both Van touchdowns on the night by coming right back with 48 and 53 yard drives to negate the Bulldog touchdowns. Ryan Mitchell staked the White Falcons to an early lead midway through the opening quarter on the Falcons initial possession of the game. Mitchell scored on a seven yard run to cap a 43 yard drive to give Wahama a 6-0 edge. The Mason County team threatened on two other occasions but came away empty handed before Rickard took over late in the half to put Wahama on top by a I 2-0 margin. Following a Mitchell interception the locals drove 65 yards in five plays with Rickard doing most of the damage. Rickard caught a 16 yard pass from Bradford Clark and added a 15 yard gain to the Van 21 before taking it in from 21 yards out for the touchllown. The PAT try failed for the second straight time and Wahama led by a 12-0 score at the half. Gabe Lambert proved to be the workhorse as Wahama received the second half kickoff. The White Falcons drove 75 yards in 10 plays with Lambert catching a 16 yard aerial from Clark and picking up 23 yards in the drive. Lambert's eight yard burst through the middle capped the series with Ryan Mitchell running the rwo point conversion to give WHS a 20-0 advantage with 7:01 left in the third period. A short time later Hankinson fell on a Van fumble at the Bulldog 48 and the Wahama offensive unit .was on the move once again. This time it took only three plays before Rickard ripped off a 31 yard TD sprint to give WHS a 26-0 lead with 5:42 reamining in the third canto. Van· got on the scoreboard . I II .I Sunday, NoYH~ber 18,2001 Su.,dtly, November 18, 2001 aves holds fall sports banquet three minutes later as Allen Gilmour capped a 53 yard seven play series with a four yard run. Gilmour added the two point conversion to close the gap to 26-8 at the 2:36 mark . Van attempted an onsides kick but Wahama retained possession and · began yet another march deep into Bulldog territory. Rickard" broke at least four tackles in picking up 25 yards to the Bulldog 23 and six plays later Clark galloped in from 10 yards out to cap the seven play 48 yard drive. Clark also added the conversion run as Wahama a 34-8 advantage. Gilmour scored what would be Van's final touchdown with 9:07 to play on a seven yard run with Steven Adkins two point conversion.making it a 34-16 contest. The White Falcon offense wasn't quite finished yet however as the Mason County squad ate up the clock with an impressive drive that covered 53 yards. Clark concluded the nights scoring with a one yard run to make the · final tally 4016. "I was a little concerned prior to the opening kickoff because I didn't think we were mentally ready to play," Cromley said. "We · seemed to be tight but once we got on the field we played hard for the entire game. We needed to slow down their running attack and force them to throw the football. I knew if they put the ball in the air we would wv catch as many passes from them as they would complete. We also jarred the football loose with some hard knocks and that proved Ohio High School Football to be instrumental in our Friday's Resulta . success.'' DIVISION II Van ran for 228 yards on Cols. Watterson 28, New the night and had only Carlisle Tecumseh 14 seven yards through the air Green 22, Chardon 15 with Gilmour running for Tal. St. Francis 40, Avon lake 14 7 yards in 24 carries 13 while Adkins added 92 yards Vandalia-Butler 38, Gin. McNi· on the ground in 13 tries. cholas 32 Wahama racked up 323 DIVISION IU yards in total offense as Bellevue 42, Sunbury Big Wal· Rickard gained 1 to yards nut35 on I 0 carries with Hankin~ Cols. OeSales 21, New Con· son adding 47 yards in 13 · cord John Glenn 13 Kettering Mer 2t, Bellbrook 7 tries, Lambert 39. in eight attempts and Mitchell 38 in nine carries. Clark connected on five of seven passes for 79 yards with Rickard catching three aerials for 52 yards and Lambert two receptions for 27. AII-SEOAL soccer team announced ATHENS Marietta, who won the Southeast Ohio Athletic League with a perfect 12-0 record, dominated the coaches voting in putting five seniors on the AII-SEOAL soccer team. Their mentor, Steve Richards, also took home the Coach of the Y• .r hardware. Two players from the inaugural Gallia Academy soccer team earned allleague honors. Junior midfielder/forward Nick Fisco was honored by the league coaches, as was junior keeper Jeremy Queen. Point Pleasant placed 'four players on the conference team in seniors Trent Messick (keeper),Josh Holland (midfielder), Drew Eddy (defense), and Chris Goodnite (sweeper). The Big Blacks finished 7-4-1 in thier first yera of SEOAL competition. • • • .. • Conor Hogan of Athens was voted the league MVP 2001 AII-SEOAL Sa co or IHm (SChool- name. year, position) Athono - Conor Hagan, 12, sweeper: Jon Chleebaun. 12. center/middle; Nick Stachler, 12, center/forward. Gollla Academy Jeremy Queen, 11, keeper; Nick Flsco, 11. mid/forward. Jackaor . Patrick Booth, 12, keeper: . . . ~.,o Pomeroy • S1laverri, 11, •. &unbap ~~ &ttdintl • Page 85 • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Meigs volreyball has another succes~ful season, league title BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT striker; Eric Aldrlcll, 11, striker. Logan - Matt Lanning, 12, keeper; Adam Puhl, 12, for· ward. Mariana - Anthony V~uccio, 12. forward: Eric Brocl<melr. 12, keeper; R.J. Wynn, 12, forward; Joel Nau. 12, mldfleldar; Justin Arthur, 12, sweeper. Point PIMoant - Trent Mes· sick, 12, keeper; Josh Holland, 12, mldfielder; Drew Eddy, 12. defense; Chris Goodnlte, 12, mldflelder. Warren - Shanan Gtacy, 11 , striker; Jared Arnotod, 12, sweeper: Anthony Hill, 11, mid· fielder. MVP - Conor Hogan, Athens Coach of tha Year - Steve Richarde, Marietta Flnol Sllndlngo 1. Marietta 12.(); 2. Athens 10· 2; 3. Point Pteuont 7-4-1; 4. Jackson 4· 7·1: 5. logan 3· 7-2: 8. Warren 3·8·1; 7. Golllo Acedemyo-11·1. Mldd~port The Meigs Marauder volleyball team recently compl eted another championship season wnh their 17-4 record. The Marauders under coach Rick Ash won their seventh TVC title since 1990, by nailing down the Ohio Division title. Ash who finished his 14th season at the helm of the Marauders had six of the top eight players back for the season. However the two he had to replace were Ohio Division Most Valuable Player Shannon Price, and another All TVC selection in Margie Bratton. Post season honors are beginning to come in, First team All TVC honors went to senior outside hitter Corrie Hoover, . junior setter Mindy Chancey and sopho- more middle hitter Jaynee Davis, while junior outside hitter Katie Jeffers was named to the second team. Hoover was also named first team All District 13, while Chancey was named honorable mention. Filling out the roster was junior outside hitter Kayte Davis, sophomore defensive specialist Nikki Butcher, sophomore middle hitters Chrissy Miller and Miranda Stewart and junior defensive specialists Maria Drenner and Tirzah Dodson. Chancey led the team in scoring with 172 points, Hoover scored 136, Butcher added I 11 ,Jeffers 76,Jaynee Davis 76 and Kayte Davis 50. Chancey had the high game for the season with 18 against Southern. Butcher and Jaynee Davis both served UCL.P:s Foster will miss rest of season over ineligibity an excellent 99% for the season Butcher was I 92 of 194, while Davis was 137 of 137.Jeffers was 128 of130 for 98%, while Chancey was 240 of 247 for 97%. Hoover and Kayte Davis both served at 93%, Hoover was 188 of 203, while Davis was 91 of 98. AJ a team Meigs was 975 of 1009 serving for 97%. Jaynee Davis had I 00 kills to lead the team, followed by Hoover with 84, Chrissy MiUer with SO and Kayte Davis with 48. Mindy Chancey had 126 sets to lead the team, Jeffers added 124. The Marauders lose only one senior in Hoover, and with another TVC junior varsity championship team moving up the trend looks to continue for Rick AJh and the Lady Marauders spikers. wanted to emphasize that LOS ANGELES (AP) The NCAA ruled Friday he was unhappy only with that DeShaun Foster won't the NCAA and not have his eligibility restored , UCLA. Neither coach Bob Tolemeaning the star running back wiD miss UCLA's final do nor athleric director two regular-season games as Peter Dalis was available for well as a bowl game if the rommenc. T he 20th- rank ed Bruins Bruins get an invitation. Foster, a 6-foot-1, 215- (6-3, 3-3 Pac- 10) face pound senior who leads the croSStown rival Southern Pac-10 in rushing and California (S-5, 4-3) on touchdowns, was declared Saturday at the Los Angeles ineligible Nov. 7 after it was Coliseum, and finish the determined he received an regular season Dec. 1 extra benefit, a violation of against Arizona State at the NCAA rules, and he sat out Rose Bowl. It's been reported that UCLA's 21-20 loss to No.7 Foster, who gained 1, I 09 Oregon three days later. The university took the yards on 216 carries in 'action a day after being told eight games to · rank fifth by the NCAA of a possible nationally with a 138.6yard average, drove a new violation. UCLA and the NCAA sport-utility vehicle being jointly investigated the leased by actor-director matter, and the school sub- Eric LaneuviUe for several mitted its report requesting weeks. Toledo didn't allow Fosreinstatement of Foster's ter to practice or attend eligibility on Wednesday. The bad news came Friday team meetings after he was declared ineligible - and afternoon. "I am very disappointed made it clear that decision in the ruling today by the was punitive. ''I'm very disappointed NCAA that makes me ineligible to play for considering all the things UCLA the rest of the year," we've gone through,"ToleF.oster said in a statement do said earlier in the week. released by UCLA Friday "I can't tell you how much night. "I believe the penal- we educate these guys, we ty imposed is too great and talk until we're blue in the overly severe. My family face. I'm going to continue and I will have to assess the to ~1lk about it. ''I'll forgive him, he's part consequences of this ruling of our family. You know and what our options for what? He's not a bad kid, the future are." Foster wished his team- he made a mistake. People mates weU for the rest of make mistakes in their the season, adding that he lives." Scores ·Prep Mentor lake Calh. 21, Poland 0 DIVISION V Bedford Chanel 28, N. lima South Range 7 . Marion Pleasant 24, Liberty CanterO Sidney Lehman 34, Cin. North College Hill 32 Woodsfield Monroe Central 6, Smithville 0 Welt VIrginia Football . Clasa.AAA Second round Friday Parkersburg 28, University 14 Riverside 25, Woodrow Wilson 21 ClassAA Second round Friday Bridgepor1 38, Wyoming East ' 6 Magnolia 15, Mount View 11 Poca 42, Clay County 13 Williamstown 34, Oak Hill20 Class A Second round Friday Wahama 40, Van 16 Williamson 46, Mount Hope 20 rvc OHIO DIVISION CHAMPIONS - The Meigs Marauders recently won their ninth TVC championship since 1990 with a 17-4 record. Team members from left to right in the front row are: Katie Jeffers and Mindy Chancey, Nikki Bucther, Marla Drenner and Tirzah Dodson , second row : Kayte Davis, Jaynee Davis. Corrie Hoover, Chrissy Miller. Not pictured is Miranda Stewart. 1 • • .·.. !. .•". . • • • • . ....·-.. ... t .- I j .• • • • . • ' , <" • h .. ' ~ i '• '·.. - . ' ~- ,·· ' ·, .,. ,: _", l jl,•, <... \ . :· ~ ' ·. RIFlED SLUGS NEW MF 24! 410 • 5 pack $2.49 52 HP Perkins DSI, Live PTO, 8x2 or axe trans, Dual remotes, Oil cooled R.O.P.S. wet disc brakes, Re rn ng1o n Coppe r Solrrls 12 go 2 ;:·- $8 99 5 pack ' .. !. ' \ ' Brand New 2002 Chevy S·Serles Pickup Brand New 2002 Chevy $-Serial ZR2 Ext. 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Winston Cup standings NAPASOO A victory Sunday by Polnta Topdnver. hometown NASCAR driver Site: Hampton, Ga. Tnlc:k length: 1.5-mile quad-oval Bill Elliott - his first in ~length: 325 laps, SOO.SJI1iles more. chan seven years 4,524 Defending champion: JerJY Nadeau 2. Ricky Rudel kept Pirkle busy. He spent Qualifying record: Geoff Bodine, · much of Sunday and Monday 197.478 mph, Nov. 15, 1997 4. Sterling Marlin 4,391 ringing the pool room's bell, ~ record: Bobby Labonte, 159.904 mph, Nov. 16, 1997 a tradition that began with Elliott's first victory, in 1983. "The phone's rung off the hook," Pirkle said. A standing-room-only crowd of about 100 people watched the end of the race EWon·s SUCCESS....:. Race fans (above) at the Dawsonville Pool Room In Dawsonville, Ga., on the pool room TV. Fans watch Bill Elliott run in the Daytona 500, Sunday, Feb. 18. A standing-roorlKlnly crowd of trickled in as the race at about 100 people filled the establishment, owned by Gordon Pirkle, ·on Sunday, Nov. 11. Homestead-Miami Speedway Adam and Carrie McCall (below) make their way into the Dawsonville Pool Room in Dawneared conclusion, with sonville, Ga., Sunday, Feb. 18, 2001, as the Daytona 500 prepares to begin in Daytona Elliott passing teammate Beach, Aa. (AP file) Casey Atwood with five laps to go. "I didn't really look at him as my teammate," Elliott said. 8v MIKE HARRIS "It was just another obstacle AP MOTORSPORTS WRITER between me and the win." Joe Ruttman, who has When Elliott took the been through considerable checkered flag, Pirkle ran adversity in more than 30 outside to do )tis duty. years· in auto racing, never "I rang that bell for about had more worries than this 30 minutes," he said. "I bet season. tends to hide his emotions dogs all around town were Performance had nothing very well and approached howling with it." to do with it, and it wasn't the season much like he did It's been a long road back about lack of sponsorship or any other. co victory lane for Elliott, being fired - the three First, Rottman went out . NASCAR's most popular most common problems for and won the Daytona driver a record 15 times. drivers. No, Rottman was Craftsman series race before After his victo.ry in Darhelping his wife, Peggy, deal quickly heading ba~k to his lington, S.C., 'in September with an inoperable brain Franklin, Tenn., home to see 1994, Elliott ran his own tumor. what he could do to help team for the next six' years. "We first noticed some- Peggy, by that time deeply There were flashes of the skill thing was wrong this year . involved in researching can- that led him to the 1988 before Daytona," said cer on the Internet. Winston Cup championship, career has lasted a long time, Ruttman, a NASCAR truck "We wanted other opjn- but there also were tough and I just look at the amount of friends I've made over the series ace. "Peggy's hand- ions and we got lots of sug- times. writing was always very gestions and ideas from His nephew, Casey, died years. "Winning was special just good, but it had begun to friends and family," he said. from cancer in 1995, and get real shaky. Then she had '"We went to specialises 2nd Elliott broke his leg a year from the fans' standpoint. I've ' trouble holding a fork. read everything we could later in a wreck in Talladega, had so many people over the last seven years come up and "The one chat · really got about what was going on. Ala. say, 'We're with you through me thinking was when she · "When all was said and But Elliott's career was came in and told me some- done, after about six rejuvenated this year with car thick and thin. We don't care thing was wrong with her months, everyone came to owner Ray Evernham, who if you never wm another · ~unday, November 26, Jeep. It's a stick shift, and she the same general conclusion led Dodge's return to race."' · from 1:00-6:00 pm This weekend, Elliott said it was jumping on her." - cliemotherapy." NASCAR's top series after a Monday, November 26, Rottman drove it and Rottman said he tumor 16-year absence. The team returns to his home track, thru found nothing wrong. When cannot be removed because won. the pole for the season- Atlanta Motor Speedway. Saturday, December 1 he questioned his wife fur- it IS intertwined with opening Daytona 500 and Although he leads all active drivers with four poles and Ttl 8:00pm ther, she said "her .foot was nerves. had been competitive before five victories at the track; he "The only thing they can Sunday's victory, Elliott's first doing something." hasn't won there since 1992. The Ruttmans knew at do is keep it from getting in 226 races .. "The olde,r you get, the . That's all right with Pirkle. that point something was any bigger and spreading and "I've got my hopes up," he wrong. They had been read- hope somebody comes up harder it is to win," Elliott said. "I chink he'll do good." ing about actor Michael J. with something new in the said. "These young guys come in and they do things a Fox's battle with Parkinson's meantime," he said. way." different Peggy, who remains optiJisease, and that sec off some Winston Cup Elliott lives in Blairsville, mistic and hopeful, is weakwarning bells. Driver standings "We'd seen this interview ened by the chemotherapy. about 35 miles north of his Top 10 Points When he with the guy, and he shakes," She declined to be inter- hometown.' returned there Sunday night, 1. Jeff Gordon 4;829 Rottman said. "That's what viewed. 2. Ricky Rudd 4,524 "She doesn't have any about 50 people met him at we thought it · might be. 3. Tony Stewart 4,465 the airport for an impromptu Whatever it was, though, we problems with me talking 4. Sterling Marlin 4,391 knew she had to see some- about it, though," her hus- celebration of his long-await5. Dale Jarrett 4,336 band said. "She wants people ed 4,Jst career victory feacur- , 6. Rusty Wallace body." · 4,245 The first specialist the ·to know that you i:an fight ing fireworks, balloons and. 7. Dale Eamhard~ Jr., 4,213 cake. against things like this and 8. Bobby Labonte 4,211 Ruttmans went to initially "I guess you don't really 9. Kevin Harvlck 4,151 agreed Peggy might be in there is hope. · 4,143 "The reports we've been know how much you affect 10. Jeff Burton the early stages of Parkinpeople," Elliott said. "My son's. Further examination getting are good. If the AP revealed the tumor, and a tumor was growing, it's close biopsy gave them worse to her speech center and could paralyze her right side, news: it was malignant. "How do you react to but her speech is fine and we ·something like that?" haven't seen any new sympRottman said. "How does toms. The . tumor has not shrunk, but it has not grown. 1anybody react ,to it?" "We're just hoping we can Even as they began hold it at bay until they absorbing the truth, the 57Are you 45 years of .age or older? come up with something to year-old Rottman had co Do you have a family history of diabetes? prepare to start his season in shrink it." Rottman had another fine Daytona. Have you had unexplained weight loss? "We thought about how season on the circuit, win· Have you delivered a baby that weighed more than nine pounds? to deal with this, as far as the ning twice and finishing team was concerned, and we third in the standings. Do you complain of excessive thirst, hunger, Racing, though, has not decided it was best co carry it to them;· he said. "We seemed as important since or frequent urination? wanted them to know what Peggy became ill. Instead of was going on so when they his joy, getting into the cockdidn't see her at the track, pit of his Dodge ~ck has they'd know it wasn't lack of become his refuge. Even losing his team sponinterest." sor late in rhe season didn't Kip McCord, Rottman's team manager, appreciated have the impact it would have in the past. the forthrightness. · "Peggy's illness has cer"Joe's a class ace," McCord said. "Everybody's been con- tainly put things in perspec- 1 cerned with Peggy's well- tive," he said. "Truly, your being, and Joe's made it easy concern is her. Racing is on us .. There's no hidden important but, ultimately, agenda. He tells us what is your life is most important. We fit racing around her . on." gomg McCord .said Rottman schedule now. Wife's illness made Ruttman's season tougher Truck Series DEER SEISIN 2001 Bill liMBER Will BE BAUilU BER St Rt248 985·3301 Chester, OH H Q LZ E R f-........,C..,. . L JNJ C Holzer Clinic has a program to help you with all aspects of your diabetes care. Medical Excellence. · Local Caring· ' Page 87 Sund•~Novernber11,1001 As.deer gun season approaches, riflect on seasons past As anmher gun season approaches for Oh10 2nd West Virgini2 deer hunters, it's interesting to consider Ohio's 1901 deer se2son. Th2t's • because there was no deer season in 1901. In the year 1900, Ohio's deer herd was unmanaged, basically because there were very few, if any deer left in the Buckeye State. From 1901 to 1942, Ohio's deer season was officially dosed. Ohio's first modern deer season :; · occurred in 1943. Deer hunting was • allowed in three southern Ohio coun. ties that year, and 8,500 deer permits . were issued. Hunters killed 168 deer : : during that season, making for a sue; ; cess ratio of approximately one deer to :: : every 51 hunters, according to the ·: · Ohio Division ofWildlife. , Deer seasons were held the follow~ ing two years, but the season was .'-- closed ;again in 1946.The most dismal hunting year was in 1945, when only one of 124 hunters managed to tag one of the 62 deer killed. ln 1947, deer hunters were allowed to hunt in eight counties and killed a whopping 1,000 deer. Ohio's deer season was closed several more times over the years, most recently in 1961. · Ohio's first statewide deer hunting season was in 1956. Before that time, and several times since, deer hunting has been available in only limited counties. In 1978, deer hunting was open in 74 counties. Since then, however, deer hunting has been allowed · statewide. Despite the reintroduction of deer hunting in Ohio, the state's deer population has increased dramatically to the point where biologists now estimate more than half a million deer 125,000 deer. To illustrate the increase in the deer harvest, consider this: in 1964, the year I was born, hunters statewide killed 1,326 deer. Today, hunters in Meigs and Gallia counties alone tag more •\... ....... ~:j than three times that amount almost every year.Of course, too much of a good thing is not a good thing. Along IN THE OPEN with the increase in the deer population came more deer-vehicle collisions now call the Buckeye State home. and crop damage complaints, but those The increase in population has also subjects are a topic for another colresulted in increases in the number of umn. deer killed by hunters. In 1974, deer As you West Virginia hunters head hunters broke the 10,000 mark as far out Monday morning, and Ohio as the deer harvest for the season was hunters a week later, keep in mind all concerned. By 1988, more than the changes that have occurred in deer 100,000 deer were tagge~ by hunters. hunting over the years. One thing has The highest harvest was recorded in · not changed, however; from the earli1995, when 179.,543 deerwere killed. est days, deer hunting has been the More recently the number of deer focus of fellowship between friends killed per season has hovered around and families, a proud American tradi- ~ ~. ·.~·,' ~ .<~ Jim Freeman tion passed dO\\ ..-from generation to generation.For many young people, their first deer hunt has served as an important rite of passage; an memorable waypoint on the journey co young adulthood. From metely accompanying the hunters, to later participation in the hunt and eventually tagging that first deer, deer hunting has provided many precious memories to generations of youngsters. Remember co keep safety foremost in your thoughts. Don't forget to wear plenty of hunter orange, and inake sure you plan your hunt and hunt your plan. Also, while planning your hunt, make plans to take along a youngster or two. Jim Freeman is lM wildlife specialist .for the Mrigi Soil and l%ter Conservation District. He can be oontacted at (740) 9924282 or at jim:fretman@oh.natdnet.otg Bi_g Chimney man Erie shore hot spot for walleye stitches and lues . t . t er . oge a kava J' k BIG CHIMNEY, W.Va. like mix of epoxy resins and (AP) - Randy Elder's kayak fine sawdust. He then sealed glides through the water like a the fillets with fiberglass tape mahogany swan. and clear resin. Elder's paddle blades dip and With the joints sealed and , rise in slow motion, yet his cured, Elder was able to flip l • graceful craft appears almost the boat over and cut the, wire ; • to coast up$tream against the stitches off flush at the hull's : '. Kanawha River's current. surface. After squeezing even :;.•; It's fitting that the boac mote fillet mix into the seams, t~ : should paddle so easily, now he overlaid the hull with a sin~- that the task of buili:ling it is gle sheet of fiberglass and sat~· firushed. orated it with unthickened ~:,': For six weeks last spring, epoxy. ~=Elder spent most of his spare "It makes a nice clear, glossy ~= time turning a bundle of ply- coat over the hun;· he says. i': wood planks, copper wire and "You apply two or three more ~· · fiberglass cloth into an attrac- coats with a paint roller, and :. tive, smooch-riding chariot to the weave of the fiberglass just :. adventure. disappears." il!:. For the 37-year-old Big Though the rest of the con' . Chimney_. resident, building struction might sound i•: the boat seemed to be a natur- involved, it represented the '':a! offshoot . of one of ]tis downhill sideof the project. ;.: favorite hobbies, canoeing. After attaching strips of fir ;: ''I'd seen wooden kayaks to the hull's inside edge and • · advertised on a Web page, arid planing ic to match the deck . ,. I thought it might be neat to angle, Elder pushed the deck c: build one," he says. "Then one panels down over their arched :::day, I was out canoeing and forms and tacked them into :.: saw ·a guy paddling a wooden place with bronze nails. ·· kayak he'd built. He let me "From there, it ' was just a : take a 5-minute spin in it, and matter of gluing the cockpit coming into place, attaching ; I was hooked. "The beauty of it really the hatches and bulkheads, ' struck me. It was such a pretty and attaching the deck rigging . : boat, and the idea that I might and carry handles;' Elder says . build something that was so as if those represented menial : functional 1- yet · looked so tasks. "Then it was time to : darned nice - really appealed apply varnish." · .w me." Five coats of ultravioletThe kayak's design appealed resistant marine varnish put a . to Elder's practical nature as high-gloss finish on the well as his aesthetic sensibili- kayak's mahogany panels, and ties. ensured the light-sensitive "I realized that buitding a epoxy's protection against kayak would give me the free- damage from the sun. : dom to go out onto the water He launched the boat on .· · without finding someone else Memorial Day weekend. Elder says the 52-pound to fill the other end of a canoe," he says. kayak cost $700 plus shipping, Elder searched the World yet perform~ on a par with Wide Web for kit manufactur- boats that would cost as much •. ers. as $2,000 if purchased pre"! basically had two choices built. of construction, cedar-strip or "I was thrilled as soon as I stitch-and"glue," he says. "I sat in it," he says. "I got into went with the easier one, the boat, and it fit like a glove. which was the stitch-and- It turned out to be very stable glue." and very easy to paddle." · 1 The kit arrived just before Elder happily spent the the Easter weekend, and Elder summer paddling his creation on the Elk and Kanawha began to build. The boat required consider- rivers, and on Woodrum Lake ,, able room to build, at least in• in Jackson County. its initial stages. Elder began "I even took it down to the by gluing together the kayak's O~~er Banks o~.North Caroh~ two-part side and bottom na, he says. After all, Its panels so that they extended a designed to be out on the full 17 feet. Then came the . ocean. I paddled it out into "stitching." the connecting channel "First I had co drill holes between Pamlico Sound and about ~very 4 inches along the Atlantic Ocean, ,and it both side panels 2nd both bot- handled superbly even m 3- to . · tom panels;' Elder says. "Then 4-foot waves." Because the kayak 11 roomy I took thin copper wire and loosely stitched the panels enough to pack 2 weeks together. The stitches pulled worth of camping gear, Elder the side and boaom panels in plam to take a weeklong toward one 2nother and grad- kayak tour sometime next ually formed the boac's . hull summer. shape." "I want to paddle along the After truing the hull to barrier islands of North Carensure a straight keel and uni- olina, just camping out of the form sides, Elder began sealing boac;• he says. "And maybe the stitched joints with epoxy sometime do the same thing "fillets" - a peanut butter- along the coast of Maine:' HURON, Ohio (AP) - Fishermen along Lake Erie's shoreline are in the fast food business much like the hamburger chains. Anglers have figured out that if you find a procession of hungry cuscomers and put food where the traffic is, the action can be nonstop. Each fall, from Vermilion west to Sandusky, fishermen crowd piers, breakwalls, docks and jetties along the lake trying to attract the attention· of passing customers -in this case, walleye by the hundreds of thousands. A migrational phenomenon brings to the shoreline amazing schools of big fish, which are normally found miles from shore in the lake's vast expanse of open water. As these fish move from Lake Erie's deeper, cooler central basin co the shallow waters of the western basin ,where they will spawn in the coming spring, they feed voraciously on clouds of shad and minnows found crowded against the shore. . This is where the fishermen step in. By casting large lures and crankbaits that look just like the fish the wal)eye are. eating from the piers, they can intercept some of these marauding travelers and take advantage of their frenzied feeding. "These fish have been scattered about the lake all summer, and now they are staging, grouping up in are2s where there is feed," said Roger Knif!ht, fisheries supervisor for the Div1sion of Wildlife at its Sandusky Research Stacion. "They'll come back to the Western Basin in waves, and these schools of baitfish are right in their path. If the fishermen can intervene, this has all the makings of one of the premier trophy fishing opportunities in all of the Great Lakes." The current state record walleye, a 16pound plus fish, was taken in November of 1999 just east of this fall hot spot, and was likely following this familiar migracion highway when lt was hooked. Fish caught from the piers this time of year are significantly larger than the average summer catch out on the lake and tend to be primarily big females. Fish in the 10-pound class are not unusual. "It is not uncommon to see fish up to 14 pounds," Knight said. "When the fish are socked in against the shore and feed- ing actively, it is not out of the ordinary to catch six fish in six casts and have them average eight pounds. I've seen big fish and lots of them in 3 feet of water, feeding like crazy with their fins sticking out of the water like sharks." While this .fishing is sometimes fabulous, it is not for the faint of heart. Anglers face some of the worst of what Lake Erie has to offer in terms of wind, rain, sleet and snow. And there is one other minor, miserable detail: the best fishing is always at night. "It seems like the nastier, the better as far as the weather goes," said Junior Wiley, a lifelong resident of Huron who has been fishing the piers in the fall for many of his 60 years. It often requires dress suited for an Arctic exploration to fight off the elem~nts so one can stay out and fight the fish. "If It's snowing and blowing and the temperature is in the thirties, if the fish are there, you'll get them," Wiley s;9d. "But this isn't for everybody. A lot •of people have never experienced cold like you can see on that pier in the middle of the night in late November." 20 ·01 Ya aha Big Bear . 400 2x4 - Blowout Sale Price 8 8, (~o . Fre 88° 0 or ~atup Charge) . "TV• With angina alzaa of IIOoc or greater are recommandld tor u11 only by thoQ age Hi ana Older. • Yamaha recommendlthlt all "TV r1dtra taka ., approved training couru. For ufaly and lralnlng Information, tee your dealer or Clll thai\TV Safaty lnatMutaat 1-1100·887·2117. •IlTVa cen bl hll· ardoua to operate. For your ufaly: alwaya avoid paved au~aoee. Naver ~da on public roada. "lwayo w.ar a helmet, eye protection and prottctlvo clOthing: never CI"Y paetengera: nover engage In atunl rtdO.g: riding ond elcohoVdruga don't ml•; avoid ••caulvoapaed; and bl p•ntlculerty cerelul on dlfflcuM torraO.. I \ �lnsidt!: Celebrations begin on C2' Page C1 Ram Pickup SuiiUy. November 11,2001 Durnago DODGE'S SPECIAL DEALS Intrepid Stratus Caravan Neon Vehicle/Model f'nl9ram Period The Colleqe Graduate prooram provides a U.S. cash allowance of $400.00 available thrauQh 9/30/02 on the purchase or tease of an ellolbte 2002 Chrysler, Oodqe, or Jeep vehicle. Minivan eX, el, eC, models and the Jeep Chant Cherokee Sport are excluded. Customer must meet ellolblllty requirements. Please see your Chrysler Dodoe or Jeep dealer for eligibility requirements and program details. On The Job Eligible commercial customers may qualify for a U.S, cash allowance of $300 or various Upftt packaoe options, some packaves require . customer contribution. Available throuoh 7/31/02 on the purchase or tease of select 2002 Dodge vehicles. · Dodoe Minivan eX, el, eC models are excluded. Please see your Dodge dealer for eligibility requirements and program details. · Neon 10/03/.ZOOI to 11/111/2001 10/03/.ZOOI to 11 Ill 001 CGih $1,000 or 0.0/2.9/2.9 $1,000 or 0.0/2.11/2.9 Stratus Sedan $1,000 or 0.0/2.9/2.11 Intrepid $1,000 or 0.0/2.9/2.9 Duranoo $1,000 or $1,000 or $1,000 or 0.0/4.9/4.9 $2,000 or 0.0/4.9/4.9 $1,000 or 0.0/4.11/4.9 Stratus Coupe I 0/03/200110 11 Ill 001 Dakota 10/03/2001 to 11/111/lOOI Ram Van Caroa I 0/03/20011o 11/111/2001 Ram Van Canv. I0/03/20011o (exct.l6M, 28M & 285) 11/111/2001 10/03/200110 11/111/2001 RamWaoon 110:\l 'S ::: 110:\l 'S * 110~1 S • Farm Bureau Automoblllty Program UO~t :s 0.0/4.9/4.11 0.0/4.9/4.9 * ICONI 'S 11/01/2001 to 11/!9/2001 $1,500 or $1,500 or $1,500 or 0.0/4.9/4.9 $1,500 or 0.0/4.9/4.9 1 500 or 11/01/.ZOOito 11/19/2001 $·1 ,500 or 0.0/4.11/4:9 Grand Caravan ESAWD 11/01/200110 11/18/2001 $1,500 or 0.0/4.9/4.9 Grand CarGYOifSE For members of a participating Farm Bureau, an additional U.S. cash allowance of $500 may be available thrauQh 7/31/02 on the purchase or lease of an eligible 2002 Dodge car or truck. Dodge Minivan eX, el, eC models are exclude!!. Please see your Dodoe dealer for eligibility requirements and prooram details. ::o Grand Caravan Sport Grand Caravan ES Grand Caravan Sport AWD . · lliOI/200110 n 111 2001 11/01/.ZOOIIo 11 /·19/200 I 11/0 1/.ZOO Ito • 0.0/4,9/4.9 0.0/4.11/4.9 . ' · .&II. on , gdaotlve eauiDJDenl for their vehicles. Ibis Daimler ChMier orogram offers peoole with disabilities Information gbout Inee . Sebring • PUMPKIN SOUP- A hollowed-out pumpkin Is . filled with pumpkin soup for Thanksgiving dinner, made with a recipe In the Americ,an-lndlan tradition at the Gatehouse Restaurant. Providence, R.I. (f!.P Photo) VIP Melllher81alp on every new veblele porebue and pre-owned vebleles (85) and up. Wltb tbls you get tllseount.ed rates on .veblcle servlee, Emergency Road Service Relmblll'8ement, Towing Relmblll'8ement, and mueb •ore' with this Memha ship! Caravan Sport 300M . 36/48/&0months *S..below DIKiosures for College Graduate CarGYOnSE PTCruiser Rnondft9 Alternative Consumer Automoblllty Is about buying or leasing and adapting a vehicle thars exadty rioht for your lifestyle and transportation needs. When you buy or tease any now 2000 or 2001 model Chrysler, Plymouth, Jeep, or Dodge vehicle from a partlclpcltlng dealer, Daimler Chrysler wilt give you a coth reimbursement to help Cover the cost of Installing the adaptive drNer or passenger equipment on your vehicle. Leased vehicles must be leased for a minimum of 12 months to be eligible, Adaptive equipment Is claimed~ equipment required by persoos with · a permanent disability to drive, enter, exit and/or be transported safety In a moto~ vehlde. factory optional equipment does not qualify for reimbursement. Conversions to full-size Dodge Ram Vans, Ram Conversion Van, Ram Waoon, CarGYOn, Grand Caravan, Chrysler Voyooer, Grand Voyover and Town & Country models may be reimbursed up to a maximum of $1,000. Conversions to all ather eligible ·chrysler, Plymouth, Jeep, or Dodge models qualify for a maximum reimbursement· of $750. Running boards qualify for a maximum reimbursement of $400. Atertlno devices qualify for a maximum reimbursement of $200. These reimbursements will !lOt be redu~ or affected by any additional outside fundlno. Consult your d!!CJler for complete ellolblllty requirements. ••• Foods of yesteryear have a place on today's tqble GRAVY TIME - Giblet gravy Is part of a Thanksgiving dinner deriving from American-Indian traditions. (AP Photo) are here again. .. 1\'adltlon. C8 •·*·•·•·•·•·•'•·•·· ~····················· Town & Country Prowler Jeep Military Incentive ; For over sixty years, we've stood together In a shared commitment to freedom. Now, we'd like to honor those who have given sa much to this Ideal. Through January 8, 2002, we are offerlnQ past and present military personnel an additional $500 cash allowance on any new Jeep vehicle. *Just show praof of current or past military servlc:e to your local Jeep dealer, and you'll be able to apply this $500 cash allowance toward your purchase or tease - In addition to any other current Incentive. Please consider this a small thank-you for the cohtrlbutlons you've made to our country. Offer excludes Grand Cherokee Laredo Sport. t t it t t To receive gift or movie tickets, . v#it www. chrysler. com . fill out a simple form and bring it to the dealership. FQUR MO IE TICKETs Please IH Recipes. Cl * t *.:.. Test drive a Ch,rysler Minivan... Get tickets that can be used to see Harry Potter or get a Brookstone $50 Gift Certificate! i .,... ~'b~ BONUS • BONUS • BONUS Concorde t. * 0 * t t ~~~~~~··········~~~~. . .~~····* * . ANOTHER FAVORITE Hazelnut-honey · baked squash Is· prepared Amerl· can-Indian style for Thanks· giving dinner by chef Jim Maxwell. (AP Photo/Victoria Arocho) Visit us on the web at National Association of REALTORS~ Liberty Grand Cherokee . For current members of the National Association of Realtors or eligible employees of the Hatlonat or a State cir a Local MAR office, an additional U.S. cash allowance of $500 may be available throuoh 12/31/01 on the p_urchase or lease of an ellolbte 2002 Chrysler or Jeep vehicle. Minivan eX, el, eC models, Chrysler Prowler and Jeep Grand Cherokee Sport are . excluded. Please see your Chrysler or Jeep dealer for ellolblllty requlremeots and prooram details. 252 Upper River Road GRAB liFE BY THE HORNS ~ DDDC• View all inventory, get financed, and buy online Call us at: 800-446-0842 Gallipolis, Ohio • Jeep THERE ' S ONLY ONI! ~aMm~U~cmfUI Owner Mike Northup Wrangler Manager Pete Somerville Sales Team: AI Durst Neil Plefer John Saunders Joe Tillis Larry Pierce •• ' ' .. . . DEAR ABBY: · A year ago, I made a horrible mistake. I ran away from home. I am not a child - I am a 40-year-old wife and mother. I was unhappy with my husband and walked away from my life. I left everything: my kids, my clothes, and the mementos I had collected my entire life. For a long time before that, I felt unneeded and alone. My husband talked to me mostly in irritated tones - as if everything I said to him was stupid or worthless. My teen-aged sons were disrespectful or ignored me altogether. Their father thought it was funny and said it was my fault. So I ran. I have had no contact with anyone for a year. Not my kids, my mother or any of my friends. 1 am )onely · ~nd miserable. I suffer from d~p"ression. 1 liad a bad case of .... J PUDDING FUN - Indian pudding, an Amerlcan~nd~ an legacy to the traditional Thanksgiving dinner is prepared by chef Jim Maxwell. (AP Photo/ Victoria Arocho) VJ!Oman who. ran . mfamily .yearns to return to the fold www.norrisnorthupdodge.com 800-4.46-0842 n "Spirit of the Harvest: North American Indian Cooking" (1992, Stewart, Tabori & Chang), authors Beverly Cox and Martin Jacobs ·offer recipes that demonstrate how the foods of yesteryear have a place on today's table, From that cookbook comes this menu which would have pleased Indian and Pilgrim alike, as well as their 21stcentury descendants. Pumpkin Soup I small pumpkin, or one 29-ounce can solid-pack pumpkin I to 2 tablespoons peanut or sunflower oil (if using fresh pumpkin) Salt and freshly ground black pepper, to taste I to 3 tablespoons maplt syrup or ·honey · i. to '/, teaspoon allspice 3 to 4 cups chicken or beef broth Garnish: Thinly sliced green onion tops Chopped hazelnuts Roasted pumpkin . or sunflower seeds If using a fresh pumpkin: Preheat oven to 350 F. Place pumpkin in baking dish and bake unci! easily pierced with a knife, about I ' ROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) . Thanksgiving has had a long evolution over the c~nturies , and that includes the . occasional surprise. Popcorn, for example. · There were no torks on ihat first Thanksgiving . table in 1621. Instead, the Pilgrims and Indians shared <;ups and spoons and Used !>hl~~nd' their fingers to eat. . There was no cranberry sauce, and historiarls seri9u~l.y ·'.~oubt that turkey . "" ~ on\t.,he menu.. • .. 'When the Pilgdrns l~nd- old • a~P"r.~tllL.IW~I<.. in__ . _ . : · 1620, they saw a barren land!cape thar se~med lnost inhospitable. They s~ttled into American Indl" atl villages that had become ghost .·towns because of smallpox, and they planted Gl'!lps in the Indians' abandoned fields . · ,..... - Recipes for 'Gobble Day' ·~ Dear fl." Abby . ADVICE ',[].:•· ~ endometriosis and large fibroi!Jj. I am recovering from a fuU hystJrectomy. The reason I am writing is that I miss my fami ly. I want so much to hug my sons and make sure they are all right. After what I have done, I am not sure I have that right any longer. I don't want to cause more upheaval in their lives. I lpve them very much, and I know w,hat I did · was wrong. I probably don t deserve their forgiveness. Maybe I should stay out of their lives for good, but my heart aches. I am so confused and scared - but mostly lonely. I really need your advice. - LOST MOTHER IN THE MIDWEST · DEAR LOST: What you did was irrational, and whether it was triggered by your depression or a hormonal imbalance is anybody's guess. Before trying,to contact your · family, I urge you to schedule 'orne sessions with a counselor to be ;ure you're strong enough to face what . may lie ahead. Once you're on firmer emotional footing, the counselor- or a clergyperson - should mediate and facilitate the family rl;union. I wish you the best of luck. DEAR ABBY: I must respond to the letter from "Stamp Out Stereoryping," who asked why patrons of . th e parents' "ethni c" restaurant assume that he /she has no command of the Engli'h language. The situation described is not unusual. It is an example of lack of sophistication. As Fernando Lamas said on the Johnny Carson show many years ago: Do not make fun of people who speak with an accent - they kl1ow more languages than YOU do. ' The other side of the coin is the Native American man (he called " himself an Indian) I met in Santa Fe, N.M., a while ago. He was a graduate student at Harvard, educated were completely fooled, and my friend laughed all the way to the bank. "'> So, you never know! - TOM H., ASHLAND, ORE. DEAR TOM: I can say without reservation th at the young man had a wicked sense of humor as weU as an astute <en'e of business. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: "Oh, the kind words we give shall in memory live; . "And sunshine forever impart; "L<;.! us oft speak kind words to each other; and articulate. uKind words are sweet tones of During Fiesta , the town's big eel- the heart." ebration, he would dress himself in -Joseph L. Townsend ·(submithis "Indian outfit," speak like Tonto . ted by Emilio Caballero) from "The Lone Ranger,'' and seU cheap trinkets to the tourists at Dear Abby is rvritte11 by Pauline exorbitant prices. The customers Pllillips and dm•.~ luer ]ea1111e Phillips . �Celebrations ..Page.Q Celebrations • Su...._,, Ncwalllller 11. 2001 Ariel Weddings Veterans ~be for free hunting fishing licenses Jaime Moya and Rachel Uttle Jennifer Taylor and Robert Easter Wade-Maya engagement Taylor-Easter engagement VINTON - Gerald and GALLIPOLIS - Wade and Cuts. The prospective bride- Margaret Taylor of Grove City Billie Jo Little of Gallipolis _jlre announcing the engage- · groom is working on a are announcing the engagement of their daughter, degree in Spanish education ment of their daughter, JenRachel Little to Jaime Moya, and computer programming nifer Ann Taylor, to Robert Matthew Easter, so n of son·ofPauline Moya of Okla- at Marshall Universiry. The bride's grandparents Charles and Verna Easter of homa, and the late Hernando are Lee and Berry Clark of Vinton. Moya. . The bride-to-be is a graduThe bride-to-be graduated ·Gallipolis, and Catherine Litof Grove City High ate from River Valley High tle of Cheshire. A Dec. 8, 2001, wedding School and is currently workSchool and Huntington will take place at Trinity ing on a degree in education School of Beaury Culture. at the University of Rio She is employed by Master- United Methodist Church. Grande. She is presently employed as claims manager at Sutherland Lumber Co., Columbus. The groom-to-be is a graduate of River Valley High' . School, and attended the Universiry ofRlo Grande. He is currently employed . by the state of Ohio at Gallipolis Developmental Center. The wedding will be Sept. 7, 2002, in Grove Ciry. ''Acrylic, Oil and Pastels," fill FAC galleries GALLIPOLIS - On display in the French Art -colony galleries for the month of November is the superb artwork of Peggy Jo Keefer and Debra Richardson in "Acrylic, Oil and Pastels." The exhibit, sponsored by Atkinson and Jarvis, CPA and Gene Johnson Chevrolet will run through November 21. Peggy Jo Keefer, of Winfield, W.Va., says her art abiliry is a God-given talent she has had no formal art . classes or training. Keefer gave her talent serious attention in 1988 and at the time was using mainly charcoal as her medium. . "Painting and other work was put on hold to spend time with my children. It wasn't until 1996 that I picked up ·a paint brush and again started to experiment." The exhibit, sponsored by Atkinson aud Jarvis, CPA and Gene Jolmson Cltevrolet will run tltrough Novembl!l' 21. stated Keefer. Keefer mainly paints from photographs, although she has drawn/painted portraits, animals and landscapes. To date, Keefer has entered five art Fompetitions and has won four first place dbbons .;md two second place ribbons, as well as a purchase award. Debra Richardson of Ona, W.Va., will complete the duo for the exhibit. From a young age, Richardson says she has been fascinated with the structure and form of everyday objects. 11 As an adult, I strive to bring out the magic in my subjects representing them in unusual groupings with eye catching color and lighting. I always pay special attention tQ details," Debra said. Although she experimented with many techniques and materials throughout her training, she . is most happy creating work in acrylic on paper. For the last five years, she has received instruction from a wonderful elderly artist and teacher. That instruction has paid off. She has entered and home numerous taken awards, trophies and ribbons from regional shows for her still life work. Her continued · attention to detail, mixed .with colors and subject matter, seems to grab your attention. ' Don't miss this wonderful duo-exhibit running through November 21. Gallery hours are Tuesday through Friday, 10-3 p.m. and Sunday, 1-5 p.m. AI! FAC programming is offered through support of the~ Ohio Arts' Cduncil. ·•· The French Art Colony is located at 530 First Avenue, Gallipolis. COLUMBUS - Many Ohio military veterans and certain active members of the military are eligible to receive free hunting and fishing licenses, free boat registrations and special recreational discounts at Ohio State Parks facilities, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. "Ohio owes a great debt to her veterans," Uid Sam Speck, ODNR director. "Providing these benefits to our veterans who enjoy the outdoors is one way our state can show its gratitude for their service." ODNR reminds all Ohio veterans to check on their eligibility for discounts before purchasing a hunting or fishing license, a boating permit, or before taking a camping trip to an Ohio State Park. Here's a list of outdoor recreational privileges available to Ohio veterans: habitat stamps, while they are on annual furlough. Applications for free permits are available from Division ofWildlife district offices ·in . Columbus, Akron, Athens, Findlay and · Xenia; or by calling 1-BOOWILDLIFE. Boat registrations • All disabled veterans and former prisoners of war as well as all Congressional Medal of Honor recipients - are eligible to apply to the ODNR Division of Watercraft to register thei r watercraft free of charge. The ODNR Division of Watercraft has details of the program at {toll free) 18774BOATER. . Ohio state parks, camping discounts • All honorably discharged Ohio veterans who have been determined by the Department ofVeterans Affairs to be permanently and totally disabled and Hunting/fishing who re.ceive a VA pension licenses or compensation are enti• ·Veterans displaying tled to camp free of charge license plates with the in Ohio State Parks campinternational wheelchair grounds. symbol, as well as certain Former prisoneq of war other permanently disabled may also camp free in Ohio veterans, may apply for free . State Parks. hunting and fishing licensFor information on es, fur-taker permits, deer ODNR's outdoor recrepermits, wild tll!'key per- ational benefits for veter·mits and wetlands habitat ans, call the Department of stamps from the ODNR Veterans Affairs in .Ohio at Division ofWildlife. 1-800-827-1000. • ' Forpter prisoners of war may also apply for free hunting and fishing licenses, fur-taker permits an'4 wetlands habitat stamps. • Active members of the United States Armed "Forces are not required to purchase licenses for huntSubscribe today. 446-2342 or 992-2156 ing or fishing, or wetlands • MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL~OLKS. ----~~ ~~~~---- ({ar~'s rwtlcy t~tt ~nnual ~ilmas ~rn ~~nsr . ~~oldin-Fornash . . ADDISON Melinda Sue Gooldin, daughter·of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gqoldin, was united in marriage to Billyjoe Fornash, son of Lyndia and the late William Albert Fornash, on Saturday July 14, · 2001 at Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Rev. Richard · Barcus performed the double-ring ceremony. The wedding party included sister of the bride, Deanna (Gooldin). Weaver, matron of . honor; sisters of the groom, Tonya Fornash, and Nicole -,(Fornash) Stirling, bridesmaids; brother of the groom Bennie Fornash, best man; . brides' brother-in-law, Jeremy · Weaver, groomsman; ·and . friend of the bride and . , ' g~om John Barcus, groomsman. The Flower girls were friends of the bride and , groom, Alyssa and Maddie ·: Snpth; the ring bearer was : Bradley (Trey) Milush. Lana ~: Chapman, cousin of the bride : • was the pianist; Leah Baker, : . friend of the bride performed :: "From This Moment'' by · • Shania Twain; Katie Barcus and Laura Neal, both friends of the bride, were guest book attendants. The bride's father • walked the her down the aisle. The bride wore a silhouette traditional bridal gown With full-skirt and chapel-length train. The dress is made of -\vhite, imported slipper satin. The dress had a sweetheart neck line embellished with roped pearls, along with the· short, laced sleeves also embellished with roped pearls. The dress had a fitted bodice, accented in pearls ~nd lace, with a Basque waistline, and hemline trimmed in battenburg lace. The train was accented with a delicate bow completed with a rosette with cameos and battenburg lace. The bride wore white satin shoes. The bride's veil had a • pearl-trimmed crown. Embellished in sequins and ' 'simulated in pearls on lace, the base of the crown was trimmed with rope pearls, .a nylon pouf and a two-tiered • fingertip-length veil. The bride wore her hair up in curls. The matron of honor and bridesmaids wore navy blue contemporary two-piece sil• houette dresses. The top of ' each dress had a sleeveless tank-like effect. The bottom of the dress was a straightlined tapered skirt, completed .• with a wrap. The dress was • · made with imported slipper . SUSAN CLARK, AL~G WITH HER PARENTS EXTEND AHEART FELT MAllON TO TH8R FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS FOR CLARK'S RNEST SALE OF THE CHRISTMAS SEASON; GMNG YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO VIEW OUR MANUFACTURERS COMPLETE Mr. and Mrs. Blllyjoe Fomaah %1m1EST FIUIIUI SJgoo MONTH 5I SUNDAY. NOV. 25TH SATURDAY. NOV. 24TH 11:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. 9:30 A.M.:5:00 P.M. DUE TO THE ~ll«l RESPafSE TO WE ARE EXTENDING THIS SN..E FOO TWO BIG DAYS TO ACCOIIIOO\TE AU !J OLR CUSTIJ.ERS. SO, Sial SAMDAY 00 SUNDAY AND SAVE 00 ATREUtNOOOS S8.ECTIOO Of 14K OOlD Cl\lll ~A SElECOCtl If IJI.4m JEWB.RY tfVER BEFOOl: SEEN IN THIS AREA. SHOP 1\!iERE 'fOOl ALWAYS ASSURED TlE BEST QU,6JJIY AT THE BEST POSSlBLE PRK:E. 100 MISS THIS ONCE AYEARS.4J.E. • satin to compliment the bridal gown. The girls wore navy blue satin shoes. All three girls wore their hair up · in curls. The groom wore a black notch tuxedo with a white vest, white bow tie, and white pocket silk. The best man and groomsmen wore a black notch tuxedo with a black and navy vest, black and navy bow tie, and black and navy pocket silk. The ring bearer wore a black suit with a black bow tie. 'The flower girls were dressed in matching w bite tea-length · dresses with a wide, lace waistline that ties in a bow in the back. The church was decorated in navy blue, white and ~old flowers. At the front of the · church was two tree candelabras and the uniry candle, · which was hand-made for the couple. The reception was held at the Henderson Communiry Center in Henderson, The hall was decorated in navy blue and white ribboris and balloons. The cake was magnifimonogrammed cence, made by Susan Brandeberry friend of the bride. The cake was decorated with a foul)tain and floral arrangements in navy and white to complete the wedding attire. Servers for the reception were Mary McCurdy, aunt of the bride; and Shirley Harmon, Nina Mahan, Teresa lrland and Susan Brandeberry, friends of the bride. The couple honeymooned in the W.Va. mountains. They reside w.v-. "ar 11, 2001 SllndiiJ, Nor to present evening of GALLIPOLISThe long-awaited "Grand Opening of Bluegrass" at the Ariel Theatre in Gallipolis is close at hand. At 8 p.m. on Sat., Nov. 24, 2001, "Retrograss" and "Open Highway" will fulfill what's been promised for months - a concert so truly "blue" it would undoubtedly win the approval of those' who played the music first: Bill Monroe, Earl Scrugg. .and Lester Flatt. The seed< of bluegrass were chiseled into the Appalachian mountams during the 18th century when people of Scottish and Irish origins performed their folk melodies on mandolin and fiddle. With the addition. of the banjo after the Civil War, the result came to be known as "country" music. But, it took Kentucky ·mandolin player Monroe to make mountain music bluegrass. In the 1940s he stirred into it measures of jazz and blues played at breakneck speed, and with Flatt on guitar and Scruggs on banjo - that was bluegraS5. · The Ariel concert will carry the bluegrass tradition and strongly emphasize its acoustic nature, 'which will be brought out in mighty proportion by the theater's own bell-clear "voice." But, there's still more. Joining the bands is a dogging group newly invented by well-known clogging TO PERFORM - "Retrograss" will perform the "Grand teacherI choreographer/perOpening of Bluegrass," Nov. 24, at the Ariel Theatre. former Paulette Harrison of Pomeroy. Billed as the Ariel ym~," "The Clay Hess r----------, Theatre Cloggers and decked Band" and "Buckeye Ridge'' Advance tickets for the ENGAGEMENT RINGS out in spanking new red, Nov. 24 co ncert are available white and blue costumes, these performers of this old- for $10 each atTawney'Jewtimey dance sryle will do as elers, Rebecca's and Oak Hill much as "Retrograss" and Banks in Gallipolis and at "Open· Hi.ghway" to make Main Street Photography in the opening of bluegrass at Point Pleasant, W.Va .. Tickets. the Ariel a promise kept. at the door are $12. For more When the evening "ends, · information call the A'riel at 'FilJm So/itaim to 'Bridal however, the music will only 740-446 ARTS (2787). Sets: 'For tfie largest selection pause. Fans will have concerts of todoy's best styles on Dec. 29.Jan. 19, Feb. 16, jieii·iiiice~•iiii•lliiliiDiiiiiiNIIlill value priced . and March 16 to look forWell Child Clinic ward to with "Retrograss" Doeo your child need Cfiecfi us out before you and the "Ariel Theatre Clogo well child checkup? duide . gers" at every one - joined Coll446-8538 or 441·21156 and . . make on appointment m respective order by "Idiotfor next clinic. au MEIGS CALENDAR Community Calendar Is publlahed aa a free aervlce to non-profit groupa wlah· lng to announce meetings and apaclal eventa. The calendar Ia not deelgned to pro mota ..111 or fund-ralaera of any type. llama are printed only •• epace permila and cannot be guaran· teed to be printed a specifIc number of daya. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education, regular meellng, 7 p.m. Monday, high school media center. 411 Jackaan Pike, Suite D POMEROY - Pomeroy Order ol Eastern Star 186, regular meeting Monday, 7:30 p_.m., Chester Masonic Building. 25-year pins to be awarded. Refreshments follow. Officers to wear chapter dresses. . SUNDAY LONG BOTTOM - The Long Bottom United Melhodlst Church will be holding a hymn sing on Sunday at 7 p.m. Those attendIng are asked to bring a can Qf food for the Cooperative Parish's food bank. Scissor's Is pleased to welcome Libby Holcomb Nail 'leclmldan, to the staff. Former owner or Polished Perf(ldlons, Ubby Is now TUPPERS PLAINS- Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, special meeting, Monday, 5:30 p.m., to discuss possible litigation . acceptlfll appointments for her regular, as well as new, customers. Please call for an appointment at 441·1880. LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. Monday, township building. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 Thanksglving dinner lor all post membersandspouses.Sunday,t r-------------------~~~~~;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - Fall sports banquet, Saturday, 2 p.m. Eastern High School. Each family bring vegetable, dessert. Athletic Booslers to provide meat, drinks. table service. · 1 POMEROY Meigs County Humane Society, 2 p.m. Sunday, Pomeroy Public Library. Public welcome . MIDDLEPORT- Community Thanksgivirg Worship sponsored by Middleporl Ministerial Association, Heath United Methodist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. Teresa Davis to speak. · MONDAY POMEROY Meigs County Agricultural Society, Monday, 7:30 p.m: in the Coon Hunters Building on lhe . Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Ele'ction of officers will be held. ~ •'' rW .. t n . A _,. .Aunt eiara'a eonectlon of Fine A.miah Thinja "ehristmaa in the eountry" 0penHouse Saturdll$, November 24th 0:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m. Aunt Clara has tkcked the hail. fi/Jed the sleigh, trimmed the trees and now would like to invite you to our 6th Annual Christmas in the Country Opm House. Once again, our fine Amish fUrniture builders from Holmes and llilyne County, Ohio will be on . hand to speak with our customers. Take a few minutes . on Saturday, November 24th from 9:00am til 5:00pm to celebrate the beginning of the Christmas Season. Enjoy some hot spiced cider and a sweet Amish treat and have a day filled with friends and fellowship at Aunt Clara's Collection on State Route 141, Gallipolis, Ohio. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Aunt elara'& eollection of Fine Amish Thinja Subscribe today. 4 miles west of Gallipolis on State Route 141 740-446-0205 446-2342 or 992-2156 ' . wedding PageC3 Open a Home Equity Une of Credit, backed · by our exclusive Five Star Service Guarantee. Home iinpro\'rments. Debt cunsol1dation. Tu iti on. A J rca m vAcation: It's all yo urs with an EquiLinc" 1 H ome Equit)' Line of.Crcdir frum Firstar. All at an eXl.'Cptionall)· low inrert•sr lowest more than rhc Pnnw Rate for thl' li(~.: ol m 11 r l111el You rna~· t•wn qu,1l it) f11r uj1 to This is the rate. In fact, it's rhc lowest int~:n:sr rare in )'cars-5.00% APR. And th m'~ not an introductory rate. You'l l m'vt·r pa ~· in 125 °~, of ym1r home's \;litH.:. Plu~, 1t\ all h:-u:k(-d with h.mking's h1gllL'~t b't'l rate oi cu<,tomer ~ervit"l' , gu:1ranrccd. To appk, call 1-H00.7 i -M0Nf.Y iillk tur years! ~x t . 4100), log onto www.fir,tar.Will , or swp hy :lll)' hrstctr hr,llh..' h. *RRSTAR Five Scar Servkt Guamnreed ~i> '<~'·. "·":.rl·~- ~·.o•l ~; '"·''''"'I • '''" ~~· \,IIJ~-· l•i•lt;,ll'·r,·•rlt~• :u , II, II' I: • 1,.1/· ,t • ·,.f,/ 1 "Iii •' .r' ''"' .Ill "/ w•., "' llt,·ln ult·; 11 j•l• '"' l·t_cl<'' 1•,1111" /l·r , 1\ 1/( _If/: ·o tlll.tt t II I "'' ~-II• I< /'t~l•/1:/ .-.f t•t 1/•o ll ,o/1 \1-··, ·r 1•-lr'tl.•t'. 'I• -, 1_\ ·t, t~i/•.-o ,\, .!1•1/, II•,• 1 It /.II•/,· II 1\ '"' '"'"' d ",/d " ioN I". t•, \ 1•r· .. f,, rl•t 1,11, ·W .J, ./ tl·, ,ti'/• "I•'• 11111•1 ,1('/'1' J,, \ ..,,,.,/.. In .•••1 / .. • ~ .rw,., ,1 /,/ Ill•'""'' {1·, · o,l/, 11 ,/f otto/ 1'\'ot'·•l 11•.- '"•""'""'1.<1/..,.,.,f /o1 •lollt /.r11. "1.1•" {\" ,., ~I · ""' \/I / .. 1 1 11 .1/1 ,,,r' • ·I''' • r/ • .tl• ", II •I •I •,, ill. • " '· ''"'""" ,t/J,,,, ,//•• 11/ "'I'm' 11 h, I• r• "', ..., · '/ I, ·'""'"'/ I• ,. " >i•' ,., II• 1 •,,,'I"• ·, •,,,' 1 '"" /1.1 , II "'~"llo.IJ. 1 1 0 h·/01•/n·,., . ''· . I' IIo I"'''"''· "" 1.>1 .1.11 '':•· .,·,•,t•, /i• I',,., /,,/•r, lr '"•" •·11~1·~· ,, /'tt<l••'''' ''''"'"'•' -, 'I"" .-.I ! ,.,,., ",,,(,,, / /, ""'"-" ,_,·,/Jt ·'1'/''"' ·11. '" "~ , 1,1./. 1,. 1u/ 1, ,1 ,. 11 .,,1, .,._., _, . ,1, 1'"••• ·1"'''1"'''''•'''''''' •r,·,/·h.p,·<•!t••/.1•/:,,.,(.\ 1,11.·.. ;1•,· 11111 If ' ' �Celebrations~ PageC4 Sunday. Nonniber 11,2101- Weddings Patterson-Lewis wedding _j Palmer-Robie wedding CHESHIRE Amy maid of honor; and Lora and Dawn Palmer and Raymond Michelle Palmer - bridesKeith Robie were united in maids; Alyssa Deemer marriage on October 20, flower girl; and Dayton 2001, at the Cheshire Baptist Hardway - ring bearer. Church : Rev. Jerry Hager, Best man was Mike Setliff. uncl e of the bride, perGroomsmen were Shawn formed the ceremony. Cox and Keith Darst. Ushers The bride is the daughter ofDaony and Shirley Palmer were Christopher Palmer, of Cheshire. The groom is cousin of the bride; and the son of David and Anita Dustin Beaver, step-brother Beaver of Gallipolis. She was to the groom. A reception followed the given away by her father. Attendants were sisters of ceremony at the church. The the bride, Christi Palmer - couple resides in Cheshire. MIDDLEPORT - Alyson Nicole Patterson and Timothy Scott Lewis were united in marriage July 21, 2001, at Middleport Church of Christ. Pastor AI Hartson performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Jeffrey and Teresa Patterson of Pomeroy. The groom is the son of Grace and the late Daniel Lewis of Langwille. The mother of the brideserved as matron of honor and bridesmaids-were Courtni Van Meter and Shannon Thomas, · cousins of the bride, Chrissy Patterson, her sister-in-law Jennifer Lambert and Stefani Pickens. The position of best man was left open in memory of the No need to sacrifice style in 'winter' boots NEW YORK (AP) Some boots are made for walking. Others keep you looking good - and your toes warm - while you strut to the car. There is a boot out there for every possible purpose this season, and style and practicality are no longer mutually exclusive. "Boots are now the culmination of science and style," says Gennie Stuart, director of product management for Rockport. The trend for this ,. fall and probably next is dress boots, Stuart says, but they can still be warm, thanks to shearling lining, and water-resistant . because the leather is seam.Jealed. Of course, many wearers are attracted to boots, especially ones with tall shafts, because I I I they can rna~ legs appear . longer. That sparks a chain reaction. The wearer is looking good and feeling good, and that boosts her _confidence, observes Anneh Shearer, spokeswoman for Cole-Haan, and confidence can translate into sexiness. She adds: "There's also something sexy . about the knee. ... Wearing patterned stockings or bare leg draws attention to that little bit of leg showing and that's seXy." Top women's styles at Cole Haan are a short-shaft, highheeled bootie, an "urban cowboyish" mid-calf boot, and simple, riding-style boots with tall shafts and narrow (but not stiletto) high heels. "Fashion" boots can be adapted for winter-weather by adding durable rubber outsoles that offer good traction and · drainage, says Stuart. Technological advances crealed water-resistant leather and nubuck, and waterproof bqt breathable Gore-Tex linings. "Keeping your feet dry is very important but keeping them breathing is even inore important," she ·explains, because trapped sweat will make feet cold. · Men are embracing the stylish-yet-practical boot trend, too. They are being offered a variety of styles, just like women , so it's no longer lumbeljack or nothing. Also, it's acceptable in inany offices for men to pair suits with short dress boots, especially now that the boot styles emulate popular shoe styles, Shearer-says. STYLE BRIEFS . Add sparkle to your w~rdrobe The Ovarian · Cancer Research Fund for every T. shirt sold. The shirts' designs were .N EW . YORK (AP) Who better to put ·a little created by illustrator Chelsey sparkle into your wardrobe McLaren and include "efferthan a champagne maker? Champagne Taittinger is introducing Bubbly Tees for the holiday season adorned 'with Swarovsk i crystals. The feel-good bonus is that a · donation will be made to vescent" sayings, including "pop, pop, pop" and "bubble, bubble, bubble." Of course, the colors are champagne-inspired: a golden yellow and a light pink. PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. , Subscribe today. department at Rio Grande, said the recitals feature students who have been studying music for years, as weU as • students who are less experi- ' enced musicians. · HTo me, it's very exciting :· for me to see all of the dif- . ferent talents," Murdock said. "It's such a wide range." The Rio 'Grande students are excellent musicians and will • present a fine show for their : professors and for area resi- : dents in the audience. For information on th ~ music department recitals: call the music department at : Rio Grande at 1-800-282- : 7201. With DISH Network, feast on over 100 digital channels and flee installation for only S9 a month•. ,looJI'I'd-"'l'--DISH--TV-,._all99ar .... uid .....,.,Aiioab'oTop!OOpcw'"''"'c~ Y'"''lpttaol;r.,.,...biR_, ll1.99 poriiiOIIIb b 12"""""" AJ .. """"' AmabiTop 100priatafl30.99. ,..1J111 ooly lh ...... b--IOOdipol- ""- wilh fior -~ s . 1Jnooollo0oa(tf199_),.... ... 1<61 Ingels Furniture Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-2635 tt__.,r..... ,.,._. . . ==-....................... ..................-......... .-1111;............................. .................. ____...... ...._,...._ ...................... . . .... 446-2342 .l'liol ..... or 992-2156 Mr. and Mrs. John Trottar J i;,_. .. .._. . . ,... . . .. . _ .. IJW........U Yoll _ _ ..._ _ "_ ""_ ._ _ __ ,......_ . ._ _ ..............____...............,.....,'IIIIIIQ _ ...... ___ __ OPEN HOUSE Sunday, November 25, 2001 ·12 Noon ;. 5 PM Parade at 2 PM Santa will be in the mini park immediately after the parade The Pomeroy Merchant's Association • • Invites you,to celebrate News shorts Trotter 60th_anniversary . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Jol'!' Trotter cekbrated their 60th wedding an niversary on Nov. 13. The couple has two children, Ted and Julia. Ted lives with his wife, Brenda,. in Rock Hill, S.C., and Julia lives in San Clemente, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Trotter have three grandchildren, Bundy, Melanie and Chris. They have one great-grandchild, Cody. .· Mr. and Mrs. Trotter taught in Gallipolis City Schools for many years. John taught junior high English and Effie taught third grade. Mr. and Mrs. Trotter now · reside at Holzer Senior Care Center. GALLIPOLIS Let's face it, safe turkey preparation takes time. And, time is something many of us are short on these days. The Becky good news is that there are a number of shortcuts you Collins can take in preparing your holiday turkey that don't ADVICE risk an outbreak of foodborne illness - one guest you don't want at your hol- mote bacterial growth. And remember, OSU recomiday table. When shopping, decide mends that you bake your what kind of turkey you stuffing separate from the want before you go to the turkey. However, if you're a store. If selecting a frozen stuffed-bird diehard, the bird, keep it frozen at 0 F stuffing should be placed in until ready to thaw for use. the turkey just prior to . If selecting a fresh bird, ceo king. Thawing a large turkey make su~e you have room in can seem to take forever. To · your refrigerator to store it. If not, make arrangep1ents speed this process, thaw in a to pick it up just before microwave oven (follow owner's manual) or in cool cooking. · Some supermarkets also (not hot) water in the sink offer fully cooked birds . (change water every 30 Select this route only if you minutes) . Once thawed, know the turkey will be cook or refrigerate immediprepared properly at the . ately. One thawing shortcut not supermarket and you can to take is thawing the bird serve it · immediately upon counter. delivery. If your crowd is on the kitchen This method promotes the small, consider purcha~ing growth of bacteria on the just part of a bird. Turkey legs, breasts, and thighs, as surface of the bird as the well ready-to-grill turkey inside of the turkey thaws. Ways to save time during fillets, are all sold separately. One shortcut not to take the actual cooking process is · to buy a prestuffed raw include cooking the bird in part or in total in a bird. When a turkey is microwave oven, cooking stuffed, incubatorlike conthe bird and stuffing sepa~ ditions develop in the cavirarely (saves up to an hour ty of the turkey which pro- GARDENER'S GUIDE ,Dig·holes for trees and shrnbs now · (AP) -What a great time thrive best in soils th'!ot are M11ke your planting of year to be outdoors! Cool hole jrut deep enough very acidic and high in weather is enjoyable as long humus. At another extreme so that the ground line are cacti, requiring slightly as you can warm up by moving around . A good way to on the plant will· be the alkaline soils that are sandy fan that internal fire is to dig and low in humus. same as it was when holes. Some trees and shrubs the plaut was in the Dig holes in which to transplant better in the uursery or its pot. p!ant trees and shrubs now. spring, but even in such cases This time of year the soil is it pays to dig planting holes wually crumbly and moist. and let rain lea.:h it down to now. Take the soil out of the Plants set in the ground now the feeder roots. hole, put it back in, then put will be in place and ready to Lime or phosphorous fer- on a cover of hay or leaves to grow next year when warm tilizers move very slowly protect the surface and mark b]'eezes melt away winter. down through the soil, so if the site. Come spring, pull : No need to break yo'11r your soil needs either of back the covering and you back digging holes. Ignore ihese materials, mix them wiU be able to pop a plant the old gardening maxim into the planting hole. Far- into its prepared hole in less that it's better to plant a $5 ther out,.. just spread these than five minutes. tree in a $50 hole than vice materials on top of the soil. versa. Make your planting By the tim e roots reach· out hole just deep enough so that far, the lime or phostliat the ground line on the phorous will have worked its plant will be the same as it . way down. _/Was wl!en the plant was in . One situatiort that does call for digging a $50 hole, as the nursery or its pot. And no need to concoct well as mixing in special fancy additives to mix with additives, is when you're the soil in the planting hole. planting ·a tree or a shrub Subscribe today. Fluff up the soil -,vith peat that needs a special soil. 446-2342 moss, compost, or perlite, Rhododendron, blueberry, or ai1d the roots will have little and azalea, for example, 992-2156 incentive to leave the hole: Eventually they will wrap around, perhaps strangle, each other. . Also avoid putting fertilizer into any planting hole. Most feeder roots are in the Sunday, November 25 through top layer of soil. so sprinkle ·Wednesday, November 28 with fertilizer on the so il surface PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Revival Meetings Dr. Billy Martin When you're looking for long-term rare, you can count on the team of healthcare professionals at Rocksprings Repabilitali<ll'! Center to create an atmosphere of caring and -compassion. We're committed to helping our residents enjoy life to the fuUest. Make the right choi'ce. Call today for 11 perso.nal tour. 740-992~ 36759 Roclo!prlnf!S lid. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Ef""' Opr:lorltortilf Prul>ide1 ofStrPir.n "Christmas Along The .River" You '11 find old fashioned hospitality, friendly sales people, affordable • prices, and a great selection of gift items! ~ Gellia Counhj lletlth Ileportmeal ;. :: ~ - 'il!<l> Pmol41 Clwc : 'f .. _, . sdttJctS /co mmunjty develop~ ment, Ohio Stale Univmity.) FIVE PIECE DINETTE SET With Pedestal Table ~PING JIU~ATAt ,;. , CAll TO OHIO lltiDENTHAll .uHS)I fOI '-H ... 1 ,1.HOINT~NT. ·" ~· , . (Becky Collins is Ga llia County's Extension agent for family · and consumer . •' , ~ • ~· • f -Jl'C AWAVAlABll ~ T.U.,...ot!)OWII!Iud...,ual.om~ld ' 0 t t I 1 I " 0 I I t I 0 1 I I I I I l f t •1 I I 0 ~ Wyngate of Gallipolis A Licensed.Assisted Living Community . About Wyngate of Gallipolis: . Wyngate of Gallipolis strives to serve residents by providing the highest quality services in comfortable surroundings. We offer s~rvices that enable seniors to mainlain 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 . Most Commonly Asked Questions About Our Assisted Living Community: 1. Do you have to be able to take care or 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 ha.s nurses on staff 24hours 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 a~ 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. .,. 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 permanent 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. • All size extra long for added comlort soothe your body. 4. Can you bring a pet to Wyngate? A. Yes. You are welcome to keep your pet within your new apanment home. Faith Baptist Church 3615 Jackson Pike H~lfway FlAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN Rt. 2, Galli !lolls Fury, \\iV ..' ""' ' .............. ' ............ ""' turkey meat from the bone, and promptly refrigerate both, discarding the turkey carcass. Be sure to store everything in small containers so it will get back down to a safe temperature quickly. Leftover· turkey will keep in the refrigerator for three or four days (that means it should be eaten or discarded by the Sunday or Monday after Thanksgiving) or in .. the freezer for three to four months. Refrigerated stuffing and gravy as well as leftover noodles and cooked · veggies should be used within one or two days. 3. Does Wyngate provide short term or respite stays? "I RAND NAME FUANilUAE AT DISOOUNl' PRI(:ES"I •' cooking time), and cooking in an oven cooking bag or covered roaster (reduces cooking time by a half hour). CAUTION: Don't partially cook on one day and try to finish loter, and don't cook at a temperature less than 300 degrees F. Both methods are potentially unsafe. Serving a large turkey dinner requtres forethought. Plan ahead and put food out just before you're ready to eat. If the serving time is long, plan to use hot trays or chafing dishes to keep hot foods hot. After dinner, play it safe ,by refrigerating everything just after you complete the meal. And if you served a stuffed bird, remove the stuffing immediately never store the stuffing in the bird. Remove the 2. Are vehicles permllted? ·A. Yes. We encourage residents to bring their vehicles. We want our residents to maintain their independence as long as possible. · • Main difference (AP) - The main differ' ence between stars and planets is that stars make their own light and pbnets don't. Planets are too small to begin !usion in rheir cores . The smallest size a star could be and still shine is about 8 percent of our sun ~s mass (or, ' about 80 times more mass ive than Jupiter, the largest of om planets). O n the other hand , if a star get..; roO big, 1t \·~· o uld probably be blown apart by the force of its own energy. The largest known !~1rs are 100 tim es as massive as the sun. groom's late father. Gro<imsmen were Danny Lewis and Matt Lewis, brothers of the groom; Aric Patterson, brother of the bride, and Robert lewis, uode of the groom. The flower girl was Suzy Cox and the ring bearer was Colton Wade, both cousins of the bride. Serving as ushers were Adam Barrett, and Kristopher Van Meter, cousin of the bride. Pianist was Kathy Johnson and soloist was Jessica Johnson. Guests were registered by Becky Smith. A reception was held at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. The couple resides m Pomeroy. RIO GRANDE - Students at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College will present a variety of special musical performances over the next few weeks. Music department student recitals are planned for Tuesday, Nov. 27 and Tuesday, Dec. 4, in the John W Berry Fine and Performing Arts ' Center at Rio Grande. Both recitals begin at 7 p.m. and will feature students singing solos, and pt.ying solos on different instruments. All of the students in music classes at Rio Grande are ,:equired to perform. at recitals as part of their courses, and area residents are invited to attend the pefformances. Dr. Mervin Murdock, music professor and the coordinator of the music Turkey preparation shortcuts Music dtpartmetlt student recitals 11re pl11nned for Tuesday, Nov. 27 and liu~sday, Dec. 4. · Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roble SUnciiiJ. November 11. 200 I Music students present recitals at Rio Grande Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Lewis Page cs • 6;s.t~7 I between Holzer Hospital and Bob Evans Farm Sunday Services: I 0:45 am, 6:00 pm Monday - Wednesday 7:00pm Questions? Call 740-446-2607 5. Do'you have to be mobile or able to walk to live at Wyngate? A. No. Many residenls at Wyngate use a wheelchair to get around. Our prpfessi9nal nursing staff is readily .available to help residents in wheelchairs with transferring within their apanment as well as other areas throughout the community. Motorized wheelchairs and scooters are also pel'milted. · Fore more information, call Wyngate at.740-441·9633 aud request a free information packet. Feel free to stop by Wyngate any time for a·personal tour of our community. . "'Jngate is located at 300 Briarwood Drive, Gallipoli.1. �Gallipolis, Ohio SUI1CMy, November 18, 2001 ;~ . ~~~~~~~7~~Y~·~N~o~ve~m~~~~,=~~2:00:1~--------------------------~G~a~ll!lpo~li•~·~O~h~lo~----------------------~~~~~~U~~!~·..,~,n~-~~~ad~mu~:·~Pa~ge~C~7 ReCent columns have drawn numerous compliments Rio Grande's 1946 football season shone brightest in program's last years through and won the g2.111e, 28-6. excellent 1945 team. RIO GRANDE - Fron1 1921 The longest run of the day was Nearly I, 700 fans turned out for to 1949, Rio Grande College had the season opener at Gallipolis, made by BiU Smith. · only three winning seasons tn footSmith, a Gallia Academy graduate making it one of the Iargen crowc:b lnlL ever to watch a Rio 'football game. in the late 1930s, went on to Iowa, The Redmen were 5-2 in 1931 Wilberforce won easily as they where as a &e,hman on the scout under Coach Spooner; 5-1 in 19.33 used three different units, all of team he played the role of the · under Paul Lyne; and 5-2 in 1946 which were about equal in famous Nile IGnniclc, after whom under Lou Sakal. They did finish at ·srrength. Fans must have gone Iowa Stadium is named. .500 in 1921,1924 and 1925. GUEST COLUMNIST Smith was injured .the next year home so early in this game that the From 1937 until 1943, Rio person holding the lucky ticket for when he was slated to be the Grande went 34 games without a the game ball was not around at the Hawkeyes' starting fullback. He left win. When they beat Muskingum Rio, 104-0. Iowa to enter the service. IGnnick Rio Grande did win two games end to claim his prize. €allege in 1943, the Redmen Game number 2 in 1946 was was killed during World War II. broke the longest non-winning in 1943 and two in 1945. The colagainst Ohio Ndrthern: Of the Smith's career at Rio Grande was streak in college football history. lege did not field a football team in From 1938 to 1942, Rio Grande 1944. So prospects were not great game, played in Ada, the Gallipolis unfortunately a short one. In game 4, a long pass from as the football program headed into Tribune wrote that the Redmen scored a total of 58 points. It took them .32 games to get the late 1940s. However, one thing outplayed Northern but still lost, Owen Bradford to Russ Evans and those 58 points. Meanwhile, oppo- going for Rio was the fact that 13-7. Rio Grande had one drive a Vince Isenberg placement gave nents scored 905 points over those many "seasoned" high school, col- stall at the Polar Bear one-yard line. Rio the 7-6 win over Marietta. It The third game was against Rose was only the second time in histosame 32 games. When Rio Grande lege and D]ilitary players were scored a tou chdown in 1941 coming back from the war. Herb Poly and it was homecoming. The rY that the Redmen had eyer beatagainst West. Virginia State, the Jones of Logan played his last high day opened' with a women's volley- en Marietta in football. The fifth ganie was played in news made all the papers. The team school game in 1938, and Bill ball game. A basket lunch was held H ~rdgtow of Gallipolis was a star in at noon. The queen in 1946 was Jackson against Lockbourne Air had gone three years without scor1935. Nancy Downs, and her attendants Base. Rio Grande won easily, 30-0. ing a single· point. By the way, Rio The 1946 Rio schedule opened were Peggy Stricker and Maxine Some 1,400 fanl saw the game, Grande lost that West Virginia State up with a big Wilberforce team. Rehme. After the game there was. a which starred co-captain John game, 47-6. But that was a good game com- Wilberforce, under the legendary tea, an open house and of course, Donahue ofPhiladelphia,.Pa.lt was Rio's most lopsided win since pared to what happened two weeks coach, "Country" Lewis, returned a the big dance. number of lettermen from an The football team even came 1928, when they beat Cedarville later when Morehead "outscored" James Sands I I• I l I •I '" , I I play dealt with the American dream. Dr. Davies selected these plays ·and dramatists to ·analyze Eugene O'Neill's play entitled "Long Day's Journey into Night," "The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams, Arthur Miller's classic play called "Death of a Salesman," uThe American Dream by Edward Albee, and "Buried Child" by Sam Shepard. · Due to a need ' for an unexpectedly early return to Wales,' Dr. Davies will teach the final weeks of the course via email to enrolled students. FAC news . "It is disappointing," said Kara Lewis, director of the Madog Center for Welsh Studies. "She also worked with Dr. Greg Miller, Rio Grande professor of fine arts, to organize the perfor- mance· of the play aames Sands is a special correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to 346 Meadow Lane, Circleville, Ohio 43113.) month." ~. :! 1"t . Gallipolis Santa raffled off a doll house Tudor at the close of the October exhibit, 'It's A Small World: Vol, VIII." Pictured is Hazel Druggan accepting the dollhouse on behalf of the winner, her great· granddaughter, Morgan Kandel of Massilon. Proceeds from the . doll house raffle benefit the FAC and the mini·crafters. the parent corporation of Holzer Medical Center, :Holzer Medical Center-Jack: son, Holzer Foundation for Tri-State Health Care, Holz;1er Senior Care Center, Holz~ . er Vanguard, Inc., Veteran• ~! Memorial Hospital, and Oak ; : Hill Community Medical ~ :Center has announced ~i organizational changes within the system, according to :, LaMar Wyse, Vice President ~!of Operations for HCHS. Diana D. fisher has been ,!}named president ~nd chief ~xec\Jtive offi~er of Holzer ~Medical Center - Jackson. ~j!Fisher has been the adminis~tt.itor and chief operating • ·officer of the facility since August 2000. _ , · A native of Meigs County, Fisher graduated from the Ohio State University with a ~ B:s. in mi~robiology in 1971, followed by earning a B.S. in :; biology in 1973 from Marietta College. She went on to ~ the University of Dayton, ~ and Miami University in ! Oxford, to pursue graduate :1 studies in microbiology. ~ After graduating from ~ OSU and before starting her ~ graduate studies, she was on :i the laboratory staff at Holzer ~ Medical Center in Gallipolis ! as a microbiologist. In 1983, ~ she decided upon a career .• change, and attended Xavier r $ Here come, I, David A. Reed, chosen and anointed, by Jesus Christ, to guide you into all truth. Believing :to have become the following characters: Elijah the prophet, before the great and qreadful day of our Lord. The prophet Moses spoke of, like unto Himself, a prophet will our God raise up, and whosoever will not hear the words of that prophet, shall be destroyed among the pe~ple. The punished son, with feeble knees, and a lame condition. The Prince of ·Peace, who must be judged, along with all believers, to deteimine where we must spend eternity. _ Our faith should produce good works. Jesus said, as we do: good unto others, we have done good unto him. Jesus said, if we love him, keep his commandm~nts, which can be found mainly in the New Testament portion of the King James Version of God's Word. An adult person . can become a Christian anywhere and anytime by praying, kneeling if possible, to God, confessing: your sins, asking forgiveness of your sins, then accepting Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour! Then stating Amen! Then God desires us, if possible, to be baptized by a minister,having our bodies placed under water, in the name of the Father, Son, and H~ly Ghost! Believing is an opinion, knowing is a fact. I believe in Jesus: Christ, and blessed to know there is a God. Let us meet in Heaven is my prayer and desire. If there is any . · praise for this writing may it all go to a place called Calvary. In Jesus Name, Amen! ' ,, J" v: . NOW $54 0 BELOW - Tlie Rlverby Mlni·Crafters of The French Art Colony Holzer =! 5th in the $trin. Here Come I ABOVE - Randy Hays of Farmers Bank presents a monetary .donation to Mary Bea McCalla of the French Ar.t Colony. Farmers Bank is the co-sponsor of the FAC's ·A Holiday Tour," to be held Friday, November 30, from 6:30-9:30 p.m . and Saturday, December 1, from 1·4 p.m. This year's tour will feature five area homes, three local businesses and a "Silent Tree/Wreath A~ctlon." Call the FAC for ticket information, 446-3834. All FAC programming Is offered througtt support of the Ohio Arts Coun- GALLIPOLIS - • , $ Hollda.y Greenery Reg. $65 GUEST COLUMNIST my brothen, sisters and mother also went to church.! sure will alw.lys go to church the rest of my life, because it does something to you and it makes you feel better. I have attended many churches in foreign countries on all my world travels, and what an education that was. Most of the churches were Catholic and some I did not know because I could not understand their language. But it was educational. I have decided what to do for the people who write to me saying they i ;f,. University in Cincinnati, where she earned her M .H.A. in hospital and health administration m 1985. Before coming to Holzer Medical Center-Jackson, Fisher served as an independent consultant, and was interim executive director of a multi-specialty physician group at Berger Hospital in CircleviUe. Rhonda L. Dailey, RN, BSN, has been named the director of nursing for Holzer Medical Center -Jackson. Dailey is the administrator and director of nursing for Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Aiso a native of Meigs County, Dailey graduated from the Ohio State University in 1974 with a bachelor of science degree in nursing. She has been an employee at Veterans since 1974, beginning as a staff nurse and holding such positions as charge nurse, emergency roo·m supervisor, recovery nurse in anesthesia, director of nursing, and vice president of nursing. Additionally, she has served the orga.nization as corporate compliance officer, rural health clinic manager, physician recruiter, and midleyel practitioner recruiter. .l . Dailey will assume her new responsibilities at Holzer Medical Center -Jackson on December 1, 2001. Additional organizational there might be a few mistakes in it. We are by no means professional on writing a book, but we did our best. I hope you will like it. P.S. - I will be 88 in January. My friend and traveling companion Jack Hanna will be here Jan. 17 to put on a show with his animals. I have been on several world trips with Jack and have seen many countries. Jack has animal shows on TV often, and he will be escorting a trip to Antarctica Feb. .3-14. He asked me if I wanted to go with him and I said, "Nn thanks:' I do not like the cold weather and I didn't want to freeze. But Jack will have a wonderful trip. He always does. I am very fortunate to be a friend ofJack Hanna. He is a 'wonderful person. are Holzer Consolidated Health Systems ,:announces organizational changes r!Consolidated Health S""tems $Pillows One Stop Shop For Tanning .,..,j!Bedsl I love to attend different churches. I ·have been to · seven different county churches and I really enjoy hearing the sermons and meeting those nice people. Several times I have attended the Catholic Church from S-9 a.m., then I go to the Baptist at 10-11 a.m., and the Methoclist from II a.m. until noon. In other words, I enjoy attending church and always will. My dad was a very religious man and he saw that all Tawney :;.~ Throws $ Frnmes Caodl~ $ BraS!; Wreaths $ Omrunent.s For more information about the Welsh Center, call Lewis at 1-800-282-7201, ext. 7186. day. Max enjoy my articles in the paper. I wiU decided I wanted to learn about differsend you a nice foreign coin or you ent countries in the world and get an can come in my store and pick out education fiom traveling all over the which coin you like. I sure have many world, biking to fureign people, and foreign coins. Please stop in my store at see how they live and work, etC. 422 Second Ave. What an education that was for me. I get many letters and more people I think if I would have gone to college, from Meigs County come in and look I would have received bad grades and at my large photos from foreign coun- my dad would have said, "Max, put on tries hanging on the walls, because they your work clothes. I think you can do not know me. Many people from make good grades working in the Gallia Coimty come in because they ,fields, milking the cows, ho<!ing corn, come in one by one and know me. But feeding the horses and cows, and they come in groups from Meigs chopping wood for the fireplace, and County and I try to make it interesting help your mother cook, etc. I am pretand educational as much as I can. ty sure you will make good grades at You welcome just about any that." time. !like to go to schools and show I have had people ask me when my my photos and talk about foreign book will be on the market. My countries to the children. granddaughter Tandy and I have been I did not go to college when I grad- working on it for the past five months uated from high school. Very few did and I ant trying to have it ready in Janbecause that was back in 1933 when a uary. dollar was a dollar and my dad had very What a job. My granddaughter and I few dollars. So when I was older, I have worked many, many hours and '. ~oneonyvurlud this . ~. Rio continued its winning ways in 1946 with wins over Hiram and the Ohio U. "B" teany They beat Hiram 20-6 behind Rocky DiBari's two touchdowns. They then polished off OU i2-6. That game was also played at Jackson with a good crowd in attendance. Rio Grande football teams from 1947 to 1949 (the last year for a team) won eight games and lost 20. But the embarrassing 69-0 loss to Heidelberg in 1948 and the 78-14 drubbing at the hanc:b of the Student Princes the next year caused there to be serious ·doubt among the Rio faculty as to how competitive such a small school as Rio could be in football . Hence football W.s suspended before the 1950 season. VISIT TOPES GIFT GALLERY Unit.Jue gifts for :_jWelsh scholar visits University of Rio Grande RIO GRANDE-Welsh scholar Dr. Hazel Davies visited the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College to contribute her theatrical expertise to producing "A Child's Christmas in Wales," written by Welsh writer Dylan Thomas. It will be performed Nov. 30, at 8 p.m. in the Berry fine and Performing Arts Center as part of the Valley Artist Series. A special course offering entitled "Wales, America 'and the Dream" attracted Rio Grande students to study and analyze how each 71-0. GALLIPOLIS - I have received many leaers about my articles that I • · have written in the paper and thank ' ' goodness they have all been compli. _ menr.. I was afraid I would surely have · · someone write and criticize me. But thank goodness, I have not '" received one yet. I received many letters from Meigs County. Also, I just received a nice letter from Rick Barcus, who is the pastor at Addison Freewill Baptist Church. I sure am going to attend his church some Sun- changes throughout the systern include Bob Bowers, Marianne Campbell and jeff Barnes. Bowers, part-time administrator of the Veterans Memorial Hospital Long Term Care Unit, will expand his assignment to a full-time status. ln.' addition to his role at Veterans, he has served as administrator of Oak Hill Community Medical Center, which is scheduled to close by December 31,2001. Marianne Campbell, executive vice president of TriState Foundation, will give full attention to fund-raising through Holzer Consolidated Health Systems and TriState Healthcare. Campbell, who has also carried the role as Holzer Medical Center's director of communiry telations, has se~ved as the executive vice president of TriState Foundation since its inception 25 years ago. Jeff Barnes, vice president of marketing and business development, how assumes a new title as vice president of marketing and public affairs. Departments now included under Barnes' responsibility include the hospital gilt shop, volunteer services and inforniation center. ' ' "These changes represent the accomplishments of the individuals, as well as the strength and flexibility of Holzer Consolidated. We are pleased to provide growth opportunities for the leader- (Longti"'e Gallipolis lnl.!iness""'n Max occasiont~l articles for the Sunday Times-Sentinel on his uvrld tnztl!'ls and memories of Gallipolis and Gallia County.) Tawney writes Cookie • Candy Contest Peoples Bank, Pomeroy December 8, 1001, beginning at 9:00 a.m. Judging alter bank closing on Dec. 8th• ship of our various entities, 11 Wooden Toy Contest · said Wyse. Faraaer1Baak December IS, :1001, Toy1 may be displayed a1 early a• Dec. ut In bank lobby. Judgin1 alter bank clo1ln1 on Dec. lsth. Far mare Information call Tamml Zirkle &1992-2136. Sponsored by Pomeroy Merchants Auociation LIFESTYLE FURNITURE ·: r-------------------------------------------------------------- ~ J ~ .• ~ GALLIA HAPPENINGS Sunday, November 18 ADDISON - Preaching ser.• vice at Addison Freewill Baptist :: Church, 6 p.m .. with Rick Bar: cus preaching. • ,. POINT PLEASANT,. W.Va . ..,.. .. Bert Flora will preach at Gospel ·:Tabernacle, 6 p.m. ~ ' Road. . Community Calendar Ia publlehed aa a tree aervlce'to nonprofit groupe wishing to announce meeting• and ape;- clal eventa. The calendar Ia nat deelgnad to promote aales or fund-ralaera at any type. Items are printed .aa apace parmlta and cannot be guaranteed to appear. • l :! CROWN CITY - liberty : Chapel Church will have a ·Thanksgiving dinner at noon, !after I 0 a.m. service. Charles • harvey will preach at 1 p.m., ·:with Beaver family singing. conlompontry & chlldrent graupa. Occasional chairs from *199 c..... from 1wlv.. rockert, club chlllra, and mortt All rathlonably tallortd tnd comtotltbl~ cuthlontd. · .• ;: .: Monday, November 19 GALLIPOLIS'- Gallia Coun· ;;.y Animal Welfare League, 7:30 •: p.m., St. Peter's Episcopal ·: Church, special speaker. :; GALLIPOLIS...:... Gallia Coun,•ly Animal Welfare League, 7:30 ·:p.m., ·St Peter's Episcopal :: Church, special guest speaker, :· public welcome. '\ ;. Tuesday, November 20 ~ VINTON - Annual Commu· •njty Thanksgiving Service .of ~Trinity United · Methodist 'Church, Porter; Church of ~Christ in Christian Union, t Ewinglon; and Fellowship ~ Chapel and Vinton Baptist ~ churches, 7 p.m., Vinton Ele•mentary School. Refreshments ~will be served following service. . ~ GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Med~ lcal Center will provide breast· ~ feeding classes, 6:30-8:30 p.m. ~ in the French 500 Room. To ' • register, call 4-46-5030. :• Wednesday, November 21 ~ THURMAN - Special ser~vice of worship for Thanksglv· ' lng. 7 p.m. Vega United i~ethodist Church. 2243 Vega SAVE 35% • 50% Hurry in and save! Bedroom groups from •999o••,c,.,..,., Dr. A. Jackson Balles O.D; Facts on Farsightedness Did you know that about one·thlrd or all Americans lw1~arl1n~ some form of corrective eyewear are farsighted? definition, people that are farsfghted have good vision objects far away. But what causes farsightedness? Hyperopia. or farsightedness. can occur when the eyeball a shape that is longer up and down than it is front to lbac:k. This causes Images to focus behind the retina, nste.ao of oil the retina where it would be clear. This Inaccuracy can easily be solved with the use of plus lenses, lwhich helps the Image to focus on the retina. Plus lenses are thicker In the middle than at th~ outer edges. Because strong plus lenses are heavy and can cause one's race to appear distorted, newer. thinner and lighter materials have been developed which helps solve both these problems. eye doctor can help explain a number of options designed not only to help you see better, but also to make look your best. Dr. A. Jackson Bailes 0.0. 224 E. Main SL Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992-3279 Toll ;;;,:,.;,;3;,;;;3__- J Recliners from•249 A•••..llonotpop•••• rtcllntrt, Chlltt,lnd high ltg etyltl thlt ofhlr genuine c::omrort at unhtard or tavlnga. Sofas from •499 From umoion trodllionoi to e..y.gotng cetulllooka In 1 wldt rang• or tli.. tnd btautHul fabrl". · Sleep Sofas from '599Full•nd qu.. n tlze aletp loftt add t guttt room lnetanUy, wllh 1 dtluxe quilted lnntreprlng mattrut. Dinettes From 5199 �• • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, Wv Sunday, Nov. 18, 2001 Inside: Classified ads, Pages D2-7 ' • Pa e 1 Sunday. November II. 1001 BY RON BIRTHEL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Three new books will get the attention of readers intrigued by the Kennedy family. One profiles President John F. Kennedy, another is about first lady Jacqueline Kennedy, and a third examines patriarch Joseph P. Kennedy and his four sons. But there are al~o several new books that are not even remotely about people named Kennedy. Among them are novels by Anne Rice,V.S. Naipaul and Isabel Allende; and nonfiction , including a history of London, one author's trek through Alaska, and another's "adventures of a roving gourmand." In "Jack: A Life Like No Other" (Random House), Geoffrey Perret taps into recently released documents personal diaries, White House tapes, family correspondence to profile JFK . Topics include the first lady's plan to divorce him and become a Hollywood actress; JFK's health problems and extramarital exploits; his plan to withdraw from Vietnam, and his premonition about ' his early death. Tradition f1omPapCI Had it •not been for Squanto, the lone surviving Pautul!(et Indian, the Pilgrims surely would haye starved to death. Squanto gave them corn, teaching them how to plant it the Indian way: four kernels of corn in a mound of earth along with the head of a fish. One year later, the Pilgrims had their first meager harvest and set aside a day of thanksgiving after a period of near starvation. Chief Massasoit of the Wampanoags was invited to the feast, and he brought with him 90 braves, their faces and OOdies painted for the celebration. It was these Indians who searched the fields and woodlands for the food ·need.ed for the feast. That first Thanksgiving, which reportedly lasted three days, began as a breillast and ended with a surprise. Historians ·say the Pilgrims and Indians dined .on roast venison, duck, stuffed goose, lobsters, clams, bass, watercress, ieeks, corn, bitter wild plums and dried fruit. A wine made from wild grapes was served. The surprise came when one of the Indian braves disappeared into the woods and returned with a bushel of popped corn, a wondrous new food for the Pilgrims. The f3l"iliar image of Pilgrims and Indians feasting on turkey for that first Thanksgiving is now believed to be a myth. Turkeys did not become customary Thanksgiving fare until the 1860s. It is far more likely the Pilgrims dined on fish, venison and corn, thanks to their new In4ian friends. Some colonial records do mention fowl being served on that very first day of thanks. The wild turkeys that may or may not have been served would have been small, extremely tough, and most likely spit-roasted. Our debt to the American Indian is gi:eat. Many classic American dishes are of American Indian origin: Brunswick The first lady's role in the Kennedy administration is explored in "Mn. Kennedy: The Miuing History of the Kennedy Yean" (Free Press) by Barbara Learning. Also examined is their very R,ublic marriage, a long-troubled one of "appalling cruelty and deep love." Sources include eyewitness testimony, Secret Service accounis, declassified documents, White House log books and Jacqueline Kennedy's letters. The logical follow-up to Laurence Leamer's 1994 book "The Kennedy Women" is his "The Kennedy Men: 19011963" (Morrow), the first of two planned volumes. The saga starts in 1901 Boston, where Joseph P. Kennedy was a 12-year-old hat delivery boy, and ends in 1963 with JFK's assassination. The book traces the senior Kennedy's relationship with his four sons: Joe Jr., Jack, Bobby and Ted. Materi~l is drawn from hundreds of interviews and fawn PapCI various documents, including JFK secretary Evelyn I hour. Allow pumpkin to Lincoln's private papers, cool. Slice off top and scoop Oval Office tapes, and let- . out · seeds. Clean pumpkin , fibers from seeds and discard ters ·by JFK's physicians. fibers. Toss seeds with oil and salt, to taste. Spread seeds on stew, steamed lobster, dam baking • sheet and return to chowder, chili con carne, oven for 15 to 20 minutes, spoon bread and cranberry until crisp and golden. sauce, to name just a few. Reserve for garnish. Scrape It was the Indian who gave pumpkin flesh from shell and us the tomato and the porato. mash, or puree .jf a smoother The corn we pop and the texture is desi'red. peanuts we roast all came Place fresh or canned from the American Indian, as pumpkin in· a large saucepan well as the pumpkins that are and season with salt, pepper, so resplendent this time of syrup and allspice. Gradually year. stir in enough broth to give American Indians from five soup a thick or thin consisdistinct areas of the United tency, as desired . Simmer States ·gave us foods and over medium heat for about recipes we still use today: · 5 minutes, ·or uAtil hot. From the Southwest, the If desired, serve soup in Pueblos, Papago and Hopi . small pumplcin or squash grew . peppers and beans shells. Garnish with green · which they transformed into . onions, chopped hazelnuts chili, soups, salads and barbe- and hulled pumpkin seeds. cue sauces. Makes 4 to 6 servings. From the Northwest, the Tlingit, Kwakiutl and Salish Hazelnut-Honey Baked rribes steamed, broiled and . Squash simmered seafood from the 3 medium-sized acorn Pacific Ocean. squash From the vast Plains, the 1 cup wate~ Dakora and Cheyenne Indi6 tablespoons honey ans roasted buffalo. 6 teaspoons hazelnut butter From the South, the (recipe follows) Powhatan and Cherokee Ground allspice, to taste tribes became famous for Salt and freshly ground their soups, stews and corn- black pepper (optional) bread. Preheat oven to 350 F. From the East, the NarraCut squash in half and gansett, Penobscot and Iro- remove seeds and strings. quois steamed their dinners in Pour water into a baking dish earthen pits, creating the first large enough to hold the clambakes. squash. Place squash halves, More than half the foods cut side down, in pan. Bake we eat today are foods which for about 30 minutes, or until the Indians cultivated: avocasquash starts to feel soft. dos, sweet potatoes, pineapTurn squash halves over ples, potatoes, tomatoes, pepand fill each cavity with 1 pers, pumpkins, squashes and tabl~spoon honey and 1 teacorn. Had it not been for !he spoon hazelnut butter. Spread Indians, Thanksgiving as we honey-butter mixture over know it today might not top edges and all over cavity. exist. Sprinkle lightly with allspice, A first course, then as now, salt and pepper. Continue might very well be pumpkin baking for 30 to 40 minutes, soup: Indians at the first until squash is nicely glazed. Thanksgiving would have Serve with any roast meat, baked their pumpkins whole in bet ·ashes. The pumpkin fowl or game. To make hazelnut butter: then.would have been peeled, Chop blanched hazelnuts or chopped, thinned with a game broth, and seasoned fUberts in a food processor or with maple syrup and dried blender until a paste is formed. Hazelnut butter is spices. Today we regard· Indian also available in health and · pudding as a dessert, often specialry food stores. Reci~s served ·in restaurants around Thanksgiving and throughout the winter. Originally, however, Indian pudding was served as part of the main meal along with the meat and vegetables. THE WEEK IN STOCKS Tllis chart shows how local stocks of inlerrst performed last week. Each day~ closing figurrs are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. AEP. ~· : AmTechiSBC • ,· • Ashland Inc. + ~AT. ' BankOne· Bob Evans j ' • i:i Roast Hcmey-Basted Thrkey 1 small turkey, 10 to 12 pounds 21 tablespoons peanut oil • ,, teaspoon ground sage . i, teaspoon ground allspice Salt and freshly ground black pepper, to taste 1 small bunch green onions 3 to 4 tablespoons honey Garnish: Decorative string of cranberries and bay leaves or sage leaves (optional) Preheat oven to 350 F. Remove giblets from turkey (reserve for gravy, recipe follows). Rinse turkey and pat dry. Rub inside and out with oil. Season with sage, allspice, salt and pepper. Stuff neck and body cavities with onions and truss, if desired. Place 'ttlrke~ in roast~ ing Pi\!'· Roast, allowing 18 to 20 minutes per pound, until juices run dear with no hint of pink when thigh is pierced. During the last hour of cooking, baste turkey 2 to 3 times with honey. Serve with pan gravy and garnish with decorative string of cranberries and bay leaves or sage leaves, if desired. Makes 8 to 10 servings. Giblet Pan Gravy Turkey neck and giblets 3 cups water 2 celery tops . 2 green onions Pan juices from roasted turkey 4 teaspoons cornstarch, dissolved in 2 tablespoons cold water Salt and freshly gropnd black pepper, to taste Place neck and giblets, except the liver, in a saucepan with water, celery ·tops and green onions. Chop liver and reserve. Bring water to a boil over medium heat. Reduce heat and simmer over medium-low heat for about 40 minutes or until giblets are tender. Strain broth and reserve. Chop cooked giblets and combine with chopped liver. . In the same saucepan, bring 2 cups combined pan juices and giblet broth to , a boil. Stir in chopped giblets and cornstarch-water mixture. Cook gravy over medium heat, stirring often, until thickened. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Cranberry-Maple Sauce 2 cups fresh cranberries · 1 cup maple syrup 1 cup water i. teaspoon ground allspice (optional) In a saucepan, combine cranberries, maple syrup and water. Bring to a boil over medium-high heat. Reduce heat to medium-low and cook, stirring often, for about 15 minutes, until berries have burst and sauce has thickened. Stir in allspice, if desired. Cool and serve at room temperature. This sauce is, at its best when it is made several hours in advance ·so that flavors will blend. Makes 2 cups. Indian Pudding 4 cups milk , 1 cup maple syrup i. cup butter City Holding In a saucepan over medium heat, combine 3 cups milk and maple syrup. Heat until just boiling and add butter. In a bowl, CO!IIbine cornmeal, ginger and nutmeg. Gradually stir cornmeal mixture into hot milk. Reduce heat to low and cook until thickened, about 10 minutes. Fold in currants or raisins. Spoon mixture into a buttered 2-quart casserole. Pour remaining milk over pudding; do not stir. Bake pudding for 2~ hours, or until all the milk has been absorbed and top is golden brown. Serve warm, topped with vanilla ice cream, if desired. Makes 6 servings. (All recipes from "Spirit of the Harvest: North American Indian Cooking," 1992, , Stewart, Tabori & Chang.~ , Col DG 44.15 44.48 43.51 42.95 '22.04 28.17 21.'1'8 21.15 43 42.33 43.17 44 37.94 37AO 37.44 38 - 42.20 41 .78 41 .62 11M ISAO 18.. 35.76 36.13 36.40 36.68 8.38 8 .10 Ull 8.81 15 20 20.60 23 22.88 T FRI. ' I J 43.73 ...... 46.5'1' <411.80 0 2.41 2.43 2.46 2.55 c uo 1.71 5.11 KI 9.50 9.99 9.88 9.90 s tUi 1UO !5.24 111.10 14.31 14.70 14.85 14.81 A ...... oa 44.11., vi 1.48 1.33 1 1.16 A 17,117 18.20 lUI 18.13 I 65.61 67.40 86.20 86 L 01118111 Electllc • . 31.43 >IO.I!e 40.88 4 4.35 . ,_ _, + • Gannett • 4 GKNLV. • l<foger ~ Landa End Ltd.'' ' NSC •••• • • Kmart • t p.ic Hllf!liL • + ~ ' COrnlljei!J ';j ! " ••. {, teaspoon g.roun gmger i. teaspoon ground nutmeg 1~ cups dried currants or raisins Vanilla ice cream (optional) Preheat oven to 300 F. TliU. 42.33 Federal Mogul ;.r~ CliJ' WED. • . ... + • • t+ Champion Makes 6 servings. TUE. 41 .86 + au + MON. . •,. . .., NEW DIRECTOR - Betsy Herald Nicodemus, Meigs County director of tourism and retail development, sorts through a large selection of travel brochures located Inside the offices of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and Tourism Board on West Main Street In Pomeroy. (Tony M. Leach photo) , Newdi A 4.40 B ~ T7:i8 t4rsi 6.19. 6.35 23.82 24.23 24.26 ' 24.75 44.95 46.83 48.05 48.46 F 13.24 18.88 13.84' 14,$8 q' ' 17.60 18.42 18.74 19.30 R 15.07 .16·11! 1!1-07 . 1•.0& 24 23.50 23.50 23.50 F 84:28 14.28 14.23 R 19.28 19.50 I ·I ..._ 50.28 50.22 D 8.55 8.35 8.30 8.35 A 1.3.77 '13.ao 13.'811 14a Rocky Boot 5.84 5.75 6 5.95 Yl . RD 51.0& 52.24 48.0& 47.50 43.17 44.68 45.86 45.59 i .25 :zr .'Z1 !Z1 ~. 55.58 . 55 55.28 56 27.83 27.tr ,. 28.24 30 13.87 14 14.47 14.35 Premier • + • Saara Shoney'e Wai-Mart We'ndy'e •• • •• •• t• Worthington . + 19.20 19.49 P ::- 48.02 Peoples in Meigs County and it's an honor that I am now in .a position to publiOMEROY Promotir · cize its .w onderful attribute~," said the unique, historical qu '\licodemus. ties of Meigs County wl 11l• "Statistically. W percent of the U.S. focusing on the developmem population JS within 350 miles of of local merchants is the main goal of Meio;s Counry," she said. "As construcnewly appointed director of Tourism tton progresses on. the counry's new and ReWI Development, Betsy Her- road projects, accessibility will eventuald Nicodemus. ally increase, thus providing an outlet Nicodemus, who resides in for our tourism -efforts." Reedsville with her husband, Roger, :·we have beautiful historical archiand daughter, Mallpry, was recendy tecture, "52.7 ,.miles ~f riv,e r . s.horelille, named to the position folloWing the acres and acres of stunning landscape. resignation of former tourism direc- and a wide range of activities for all to tor, Karin Johnson, earlier this year. .enjoy," she added. "Tourism is vital to Nicodemus will now head the our county's preservation and I am informational organization created to fully committed to advertising our promote the historical significance, distinct characteristics on both a points-of-interest, and festivals and regional and national level." attractions of Meigs County. Besides drawing tourists ro the area, "My family and I truly enjoy living Nicodemus said promoting local busi- E 6.11 .. ~ ~ BY TOHY M. lEACH L ' 6.16 ' • '"ll ,, SPAS SPAS Wm!U ~011 ~ GUEST VIEW This formula assumes a fixed annual rate of return and the reinvestment of all earnings. Keep in mind that 'very few investments offer a guaranteed rate of return and that an investment's past performance does not guarantee future perfo.r mance. , The rul e of 72 may also be used to show the negative power of inflation. This may be an especially handy tool .t o those individuals in their retirement years and, also, for those approaching the retirement decision. Using this tool, an individual iH 1<1)', D8 OIIIIIW... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ . . _ . . . . . lllollotc.-- S,,• • ~.~~ &....... 1525 Eaatem Avenue from Ru) ouw:co tl7. "are ouse (Acroas 740-441-0163 'I' Jay Caldwell PI..H Have a business news Item? Give us a call at (740) 446-2342, ext 23 • 1CF POMEROY Are you interested in feeding the birds this winter? What feed you purchase: how you display the feed Hal and surrounding cover influence what birds may Kneen take up residency neat your hom e. GUEST VIEW Small seed, like thistle seed, may attract goldfinches, chickadee ing value added .wood and juncoes. However, products and crafts from small seed is not the food our native hardwoods? The Ohio State Uniof choice for robins, blueversiry South Center is jays and woodpeckers, who would prefer fruit, hosting a "Working With Wood Workshop" at three nuts and suet. Some birds like blue area sites. The same workjays, grackle, mourning shop will be given on doves and cardinals may Nov. 29 from 1:30 to 4:30 feel more comfortable p.m. at the Vinton Couneating food from ground ry Communiry Building; feeders while other birds Dec. 5 from 9 a.m. to like chickadees, wood- noon at OSU South Cenpeckers, finches, ter at Piketon; and on nuthatches and robins Dec. 6 from ·6 to 9 p.m. at prefer raised feeders to eat OSU South Centers at Jackson. from. Registration is free, but Remember to have ts trees and shrubs nearby pre-registration requested by Nov. 26. for songbirds to hide in when predatory birds and Demonstrations and the animals are nearby. Ever- exploration of valuegreens trees also give pro- added market opportunitection from winter wind ties will be discussed as a and precipitation. For fur- way to utilize the short, ther specific bird feeding low value hardwood luminformation stop by our ber and manufacture a' extension office and ask higher value-added wood for the flyer "Favorite product. Get an ~overview of Foods For Feeding Birds." how tourism and our Are you interested in Appalachian herirage may ... creating and manufactur- ' J' ~ Seed and feeding methods key in bird feeding The Rule of72 Winston KS, LT, LTlOO ••• $:113.781 Carton Camel ... , $33.80 I Carton Basic ... $22.221 Carton Doral•.• $19.88/ carton USA Gold... $18.06 I carton Swisher Sweet LU Cigars ••• $9.99j Caftaa with $2.1)() CDUReC1 Man Chew... . · $20.99 I Carton Southern Pride Chew.•• $11.119 t carton Levi Garrett Chew•.. $111.911/ Caftan Taylor$14.98 Pride Chew ... I Carton .. H.B. Scott Chew· ••. 810.911/ Carton Levi Extra Chew•.• $11.911/ cart... Morstan Chew••• ih.7a I Carton Bndler Larste Can •.• $l.i8 I Carton wttf\2.00 coupon Bugler$1 .118 Pouch B2GlF•.. au,. 2 Get 1 Free . TIMES.SENTINEL nesses is of utmost importance. "When I approach local merchants, my question to them is, 'How can I help you?"' "We must maintain the endeavors of our local businesses because they are the lifeblood of our communities," she said. "When you spend money locally. you are investing in Meigs Counry's future." Nicodemus said she is working on several new projects, namely a master calendar thar will highlight communiry events for the entire year, a new version of the 2002 Meigs County visitor guide', presentations for national trade shows, and a strategy that will hopefully bring new businesses to the area. For details, contact Nicodemus at 740-992-2239, or visit the tourism board's website at www. meigscounrytourism.com . ~· .,.l. INVESTING GALLIPOLIS "How • · long will it tali.e my investment :: will double?' ' This is a com: : mon question many may have • : concernjng their investments and think a calculator is needed to provide an answer. But a calculator may not be needed, at all. The tool to use is called the Rule. of 72 and, best of all, it is simple and free. This . is how it works. If an individual has an investment, they think it will .grow at an assumed rate of return per year, then simply dividing that rate of return into 72 wiU.provide a rough estimate of the number of years it will rake for the investment to double in size. For example, let's assume an investment is assumed to grow at an average rate of return of 6 percent each year. Simply divide six into 72 will give a rough estimate that it will rake 12 years for this investment to double (72 divided by 6 equals . 12). rpushes PIMH_K_n,DI .IiJbacco foundation announces programs GALLIPOLIS - Most reade.::s are aware that the Southern Ohio Agricultural and Community Develop• 1 ment Foundation (SOACDF) was established late last year to provide assisrance to tobacco producers who would like to transition to other enterprises. This week, I am pleased to assist the foundation with the announcement of their first pilot program, the Livestock Systems Project. This program is designed to help tobacco producers expand or upgrade their existing production livestock operations by provtding grants for capital improvements, such as new fencing or livestock handling facilities. This program also includes, (but is not limited to) corrals, chutes, gates, and head gates. Grant recipients of the Livestock Systems Project will be reimbursed for up to 75 percent of a project's cost, including labor and materials, with a maximum of $2,500 per recipient. Prioriry will be given first to tobacco growers and then to quota owners. Eligibility will be based · upon criteria es tablish ed within the · Foundations Pilot Project Grant guide- . 1~. whlt:h may be obtained with the applications. Program description and criteria, grant guidetines, and applications will be. available at local Extension and FSA offices from Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW · Nov. 15,2001, until Jan . 15, 2002. Interested producers and quota owners are strongly encouraged to pick up applications and review the grant guidelines. Current Soil and Water Conservation District guidelines and specifications will be used to determine basic compliance for fencing projects, however the SOACDF reserve s the option to fund other fencing projects deemed suirable by the foundation . SOACDF will provide eligible applicants with matching funds on projects funded by SWCD or other agencies, if the proposed proj ec ts meet or exceed SOACDF general guidelines. All eligible costs will be reimbursed at project completion and upon verification by the foundation. The Livesto,k Systems Project is the first of four pilot programs. Three additional programs will be offered in early 2002 inclu~­ ing a Livestock Genetics Program, an Educational PleaH- Byrnes. Dt . ' �. wv Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Sundlly, Nov. 11, 2001 O.orlllook Center. 333 RN;\Jill PAll y o u - 0 ' 0 8 1 - Col1ogo STEEL BUILDINGS: F ..... - . ........... Oh hdoyoyouwllhto-. (c.r-~ToHoma} YNoond Sole 25x25, lo......-.tyoooaptlng_. ModllbTio HNJ1h Agency Ca11Todlyl740-44e-43117, 30>40. S0.140 Hugo sa.. c a - for Ito ur-ning lo-IOOIO'OI)growlngond 1.al0-21«l452, lngl on,_~ I· nurting clauln_trl_ala«. •~ Reg~l2748 . 800-211-8594x·O "'*"wllbogin""'**"- 1 0 - - · 430~1 1 ._ 3od ond wll run '-IQh Avo., P.O 8oK 087. Galilpc>- :10 r.~ ~~·· WAI'IIm I ""''""'"'"'"" • To Do: niNo 14th. Applica· llo, OH "583f . 1100-48!·. tlonl w11 bo • oojNd 11334 Do . lllrough Ncwaolbio 29, BlACKSTONE PARA- 1· l1op ill' "II I liXt F......., bon- LEGAL snJDtES Compre/IE. Conalruction tr.llldloltoran._,. r , .... -..ell .., ..... ,... &.-..1.- - · ••• , «--.:tKrllleMiddln-' Nd.Afi(Jiy.LifeltyleFUI'Ti- , _ _...., 'Home •......,."' (7401-72 b"""" In- """· No phone Clio. Study '"1181 trlinlng roomo, drywall,-- • • 1 1"-..-"-.- • tomorne.o.E. ' 1 11 ""' ~Ohio u.o... .__, Momory full or pert . wo 1ra1n ond lumioh - · CaH {740)4411-9228 !or- Tanva. Ga-. In one week With us '([rtbune Your Ad, .. ·l\.egister Sentinel Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to S:OO p.m: All Display; 12 Naon 2 Bus!ness Oays Prior To Publh:atfGn Sunday Display: I :00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Items r_______ t l'lmsoNAis GivEAWAY Iro pll IAnENTIONI WORK AROUND YOUR SCHEDUlE $25- $751 hOur, PTI FT black & whita fiberglass pig Puppies to giveaway to approximately 3' 1811 & 4' ~ood heme. phOne long, stolen out of yard In 740)446-9552 All training provided r Syracusa,haaalotofoenlltal va1ua ....,_, to f• ~r who - -ntiy'"---~ "~ ·,........ away, wyou have any lnfor· www.getwe:a'aandwlu.com DO J...osr•~~ II .,.,.,=-:-:= ru •- 502 ":::!• "KJJtt::u Ch hi · OH es re, r~ ... Supervisors and Assistants. Training. FREE Booklet ""!W AITENTION: WORK FROM HOME! Mail Order Busl"""", Need Help lm... s +1w k Pt m001ate,,. 522 ee . $1000.$4000/week FT. FuH Training Free Booklet. www.freadomdreaming.com ARE YOU EARNING What 800-488·n81 , ~v~~· I1·800·892·7485/Rich- You're .Wor1h?l? 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HAPPY BIRTHDAY LORI 1 ~ ~e• ~a~ Brenda "1-~ . pe ..a,r ." e'e ~a-... Card of Thanks 7~dt~ ThefamUy of Garnett Meelu willa to thank everybody durin5 the iUne11 and of our Mo1h.er and Grandmother. For the love, praysr1 , phone calla, card•, togeth.erns.., money, food,flowen, and aU that vUited with Ul . ln•• Specitd thank• to McCoy-Moore, Rev. Ron I..mley and A!fl'ed Halley. SilYJer• Nancy !Amt.y ond TM SUrer.. Our family that participated John and Shawn Meehl, EddUJ Clog, RebecctJ Richter and Dan Meeka . Thank you ·to Holnr SeniDr care, HMC, The pallbearer•. Special thank. to }ean.eua, Cindy, Kay and Wenda for preJHirins the food after the 1ervicea. · Gad Bien All The Garnett Meeks Family , . specifications ror vendors and contractors; developin designs that meet the· needs of manufacturing, sanitation and maintenance departments: installing equipment; leading aqd assisting- in start-up of ne equipment. In. addition to providing technical expertise to a variety of clients. this position will develop and maintain '})lant st~ndards for sanitary design and installation of equipment. BS 'Degree i Mechanical, Chemical or Electrical Engineering wit three years experience in project work is required. Candidates meeting !he above qualifications rna submit their resu·mes to: lbe Pillsbury Company Attn: H.R. Dcplll'nojEng 2403 S. Pennsylvania Ave., Wellston, OH Fax: 740·286· 1671 EEO/AA Employer Help Wanted Arbors at Gallipolis We arc the best! We want tile best! Ourfacility is experiencing Srowing pains ... We have growth in census. We have growt h in professional development. We have growth in educational programming. We have growth in opportunities ... Opporlunities for you! IF you are the BESt We are looking for the STNAs The best LPNs and RNsAND.. We have a great opportunity for an RN who Hkes to teach. If you consider yourself one or the best, come out and talk with us. Ask to speak with our new seasoned Director of Nursing Services. Arbors at Gallipolis Aun: Cathy M. CaM!y, RN/CDONA 170 Plnecml Drive 7 40·446-71ll Fax: 740.446-9088 Help Wanted The Pillsbury Company at Well stort, Ohio has a opening for a' Project Engineer who can manag process and infrastructure projecis from concep through start-up. These projects range in size up I $5MM and include responsibility ror writing 4~92 110 Help Wanted LPN'S, STNA'S YOUTOOCAN BE A STAR! (ANDTAKEADVAHTAGEOFOUR NEWWAGESCALEI) ~ e.. SutM ~. the only nursing facility i11 Gallia county to receive a "Five Star" rating from HealthgradeS, Inc. is looking for additions· to it's galaxy of "Stars". 'W_e've just completed our annual survey from the Ohio Department. of Health, and received a totally deficiency free inspection. Wc;:'re very proud of our facility and very selective of the people we hire. Presently we have openings for full-time LPN, 3:00-11 :00, and. part-time 3:00·11 :00. 7A-7P, and 7p· 7 A. We also have openings for part-time S"tate Tested Nursing Assist. 7:00~ 3:00 and 3:00·11 :00. If you are a career oriented nurse Or nursing assistant, who genuinely believes that quality of care is the most important aspect of a job, plea se come see us at 380 Colonial Dr., Bidwell , OH; or call us at 740-446-5001 and ask for Eula or Manie. ~t,"' s~.(o" t?c.u ~ An E ual 0 nunl Em lo or $522+/weekPT. $1000- S40001- FT 11onopenatourSontinolof· fico In Pornoroy. This ,.,... lion requires OCif1lNter ~ math lltlll~, must enJoy (304)1175-23811. MCAG 1o an EOE, NA 1NF ' P. , Dlom LPN.. ~..., ·~ noo;~ 1!11vete duty homo care casH. aclloclule and pay. AI out appllcation at PINNnt Volley Homt Health StNicoa, 1011 VIand St. Pt. Ploaaant, WV 25560, or call (304)8757400 or 1-800-7484l076 for more lnlon'nl.tion. MIEOE _ , . VaJ1ty Hotpltal 1o ~"14•'11.......... Mutt Sptoch '"-.::: _ .. -· -------- MEDICALJDENTAL BILL· lNG COMPANY has lmme· dlata ep..ings lor People 10 Proceu Claims. $t5- :::0,':"~= (740) 949-2009 I()( fur'her lniOI!Nltlon. Please Hnd Inquires to Jamea Lawrence, Supatin- =~~..;)";o'1ri,-= ::'1~::':.0....,.. Dallas, TX 75370 or {304)81!F/738 h ·'"---·-·lola.....-•----'-··· .,,,.... ~-.co m All Make K - Heaters EARN YOUR COlLEGE and Fon:od I>Jr Heat""' R.. DEGREE OUICu• v, •-~ paired. Small Engine Ren.l-1 . ._..,. pair. Free·Pick.Up and Deelora, Mutera. Doctorate, livery Available. Over 20 by corraspondouci! based years Experionco. Call Mike upon prior education and (740)446-71104 lhon study course For FREE Information ..;.,.,ot Alltrlyuur ...... ropalto,adphone CAMBRIDGE ditiOnl & rornodaling. 24hr STATE UNIVERSITY 1- tr':*geoey MtVIot, senior 000.964-8316 citizens discount. 22yra. G~D oxp. (304)576-2065 AJ. .'a Maid WiH Clean CooMierclal DO . . -. Over Ten yoa,. expeliance in Housak J" ing. For a free e&timate caD: {304)937-2926 or Emallal -OAOL.C ISS Is hiring 18-23 ~going & adventurous guys & gals to wort<, CMoUon'o Conalruction; WORK FROM ANY LOCATIONI Put your computer to world $1 ,500+/mo PT· ~52,000-$8 ,UUlA'mu FT. Free lnloonailo(i. (282) 812-8051 www.rlllomofraa.com Work From Homol J.egltl· mate buolnHa aoeklng people. Cal: ,_ 8n~16-9875 or....... ::.,-.cultlvatoSuc· v... Ci'olcoll ~ from: or of-- ~.vtal0nq2000.com . FREEII $Jlpplno & Hancling. Pun:hue a $15 peck· ago (1·2 Windows) An amazingway to Christmu lighla around your witcX»wall No lepe, no or staplool Order Ear1yf Llmiled Supptyf Eaay online ordering • • ~ www.wuua lt\IOfKAtf.com or 1-87H!ONJ018 Good Bad c~· E or ·~· '""' Ba...,_, Cal Toll Free 24 h.... 1 888 428-8393. Horbolift 0181rltlutor1 Need DO lint- in producta? can Todeyl We believe In tNt IIEDIC www.lncredlblerewa.rds.c:om N AL IILUNG 0 Expo~onco Necessary, 1 800 1 __:l4__8-850..,.--_ _ Will Train, FT/ PT, Make mooey for·Chrillmu COrnpuler Required, sail Avon. Call ( 740, 448 : ( Up to 160 .~!'· 888)225, I;Al 760 3358 Bn-749·7083. ::.:..:.::.:.:::::.._ _ __ - Need a reliable, responsible mature pen10n with mainte·nence eKperience, Pan ~ time. Aetlreea welcome. Vdoy Hotpltallo lor ourrontly 1 lull-time JIOCOP(IngOocupationll 9652 110 Help Wanlld that do~·;....-;.,.,.. CAU (408)110-7CIO ' 2aHOUARESPONSe r ...,. wv provide1 you With assll- SO DOWN HOMESJ GOV'T NEEDED! EARN EXTRA lance & ir1fonnation, FoH INCOME. SSSSS$11 Get paid oonsuHalion, call now at to shop. CaU ROIN. 1-888l'liofi'BlNAL lan-304-3011. 478-1342 ext. 8484 8oMcEs: NEEO MONEY + SECURI· TURNED DOWN ON TV? SNACK AND SODA S5llO LOAN BY PHONE SOCIAL 8ECUA1TY ISSI? VENDING ROUTE. PART "Call now, got cash fomor· No Foe U - Wa Wfll TIME BUSINESS . BUtLO row ;,to your ~ng Ae1 888 582-3345 &BANKFOREctOSURES! HUO. VA, FHA. LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN! OK CAEDITI FOR LISTINGS! l.ao0-J38.0020 ext. ~ you know, ond NOT 10 send money through lht mall unlit you ''""" "'-Jgatad lht SO OOWNI No credH ok oftenng. TO FULL TIME. SMALL IN- count. You need an Income ~· x = s. t -B00-296 · A'CANDY VENDING rte VESTMENT/EXCELLENT of $1500+/mo. Have a tax I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Earn 180K. Wool< 4 in PROFITS. 1-800-731-7233 reedy and call anytime. Toll Groat Locations. so EXT. 4803 5513 Fraa 1-888-899·5899. 1•800• Stllrt • Travel Aglncy! A&- www .mone\lbyfax . eom OowniFinanc'ng. 240-8608 Ed. 2403 COlve Full Buslnoss Sup- =:~Baric Public Sale and Auction -=~=~~~~~~~~~~~~;;il r need (Aorlda AJN 120CXHJ51) ss. r.. day... Primo "'-II~ · ces loda~ al 1-868·257· A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE ter Space AVIillble AI At· SoMS Establlahad Vardntl Roo1a lordablo Rata. Spring Vll!ey W~ so!1 by 1211001. Plaza, Caii7-.G101 . Fllnl Financial hal been uoo.; ==------- ;,;;p;;.;.;;.;..,;.;..;.;..;...,. j Potonllal. A none:. Avalla· $9tC minimum lnvealment required. ExeeUent Prolit MoNEY 10 LIMN provtdlng 1ma11 bulineas kJans for 13 Y'R'1· Now we _..uzo In peroonai, car & debt conootldotlon. Wo guorlntoo quality ....,k:a from 1 trusted name. Call Alnt Financial ~• .,_ ptk:atloM ....,. (817)2861204 hi.lrJII~~~~C...tlty For All Your Advertising Nwds The •·m "~-unity ,.,1811Ca1.....,o•n J Clesaifled ~Network · Contact Us 1-800-821-8139 or visit our website: Announcement r----;:=====·:::::;;--, www.americancommunllydassified.corn • · - :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ lloonto. Corrtact Dtbnl Long .. - . Vol- ley Hotpltal, (;104)675-4340, lXI. 1381. MIEOE. (740)843-1249 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAAYI Full training provided - ·our fJMnCiallnttituiiOn 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH tor fast mavin~ HorneBased buslnaasl You de- 1 "'"'" PAGEVILLE • Behind Wells Cemetery Ia 1hla 59.1 acres mil that has a roclalmod grassy field and a secluded of aoreage is woodland. tloh. 921).924400 www.Achlaveoreams.com site. Mosl SOUTH THIRD AVE. • This 2 story home has 6 rooms , 2 to 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths and basement. Thera Is an enclosed back yard and privale drive. $49,900.00 Help Wanted HRBORS HT GHUIPOLIS REGISTERED NURSES NURSING OPPORTUNITlES Part time & Fun time Emergency Department, Medlcai·Surglcal, & ICU Your skllls and compassli]n are needed to care for our patients $6·$8 O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1-888-974-JOBS ;: ,.,~ DEBT CONSOUOATION' .... .._(141) IS6 tm ::::":*' -n:.~ VJAGRA. erc. ' troclthoaa tond backhoosl Noprov.-raq'd FUll time Position llctlulty llsslstant 11-7:30 Spedal Reeds Unit at 10:00 a.m. · LOtoato'd at 53 Rd. 10031n Aid, Ohio. Aid Is located 17 miles North of Ironton, Ohio on St. Rt. 141. See Tracton: 4000· J.D. diesel w/cob, 1972-lOlO J.D. diesel wide front, 1968-1020 J,D, gas ""J7 rrant ead loader, antique 1919 Farman F\2:0 on rubber. Mar;higcn; NH 354 feed grinder, Sperry NH 451 mowl"' machine. I.H. 430 boller w/wlde pickup, ~I PTO manure spreader, 2· 14" J.D, high Gall Hamilton Help Wanted OFFICE ENVIRONMENT I'~ CO SHOPPERS Need Financial Help'? Risk FHA. Can lor UtbogS ,,.. oppor1unily, look ,.., fuo. 1-800-501· t m' Ed 9818 or 8QiiYIIenl In oc- cupationll , . _ from .tn - l l o d lna1llullon. C..· puler knowteclge in excel word, etc., Cldl Melissa at OHtO VALLEY PUBLISH- HOLIDAY 408-347-11937 . 2 wk COL training,- PHENTERMINE bochtlotlmut• of tclenco degrH INOT1Cft Please call IOU free. 1-866- t 158 496-81107 IION!Y TO LOAN. AUTO 100% client satlsfecllon . Tnortplot io llvo yoaro 01 formal Four education · and Contacif-800-319-3718 or ,(,304:::::!):::522:::::.:·7:.::0::20:::·..:'_ __ Need experienced pa~·time office help, must have com· $'00-$500 averydlly 1n your tparo limo. Umltod space. 1-t58-64 l- 97 13 Ext. 400 (24 inl blo/Good Credit. Tofl ~ F,..·-(888) 270-2168..••• , ft•-t • ft•-t AAA OrMti Card Route LOANSt ........,.. ~ ,; S~ (All local) Problem PaJing Blill? In CJoorvtt POOablo Sawmll, 60 op Debt? Good, BOd. or no don1 haul your logo to lht $700 wfdy. Free Info. 888- credit. Bankruptcy Wol· miH jual call304-675-1957. 604-7684· come. Call Toll· ,,_ 1· see 498 !1488. t?,::.:.a:~=- travel, & play In !he USA. C8K Stephania M-F 1- ·--,J r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; morl- port FREE Travel WebSite! A Estabflshed Vending Travel DiscountiiPerks. Big CREDIT PROBLEMS??? Roulal Earns Big musl S$$1 Nomlnaf Startup Cost! Having Financial Prob*ns? sell! 1-888-571-Q225 EJtt. 1-888-6-99-0901 Ia tt 8ad Credit, No Credit 2005 (Fk)rida Only AIN Start Your Business To- lhe problem? Wa can Help. "20 1017) .........._ CaB P""""" CnodH Raoour- you an axp. yrs• to cara for you in your· homo "' mine. HUSband & wile It accopled IS wall 304-875-6183 Family Man/Handyman prouuro waohlng yard al t 1 ' m n enance, c ean up, oct... Free Elllrnatu (304)n3-5504 Aak tor Don Call TOOAYI 1·800·058· Oaliverodln24-38H,.. u..r.td ln 1ho 2353. $$SPECIALS$$ . (Ca!lf--.5858) or WV. Contacl Dtbnl . www.1868gotmojo.corn - bla--_- ,..,..,_.:.< We offer competitive salaries and exceUent benefits. For more Information please contact: Full/Part Time Do CREDtT PllOi!LEMS. HtY- Got Call Foalll $10114!100. !~ ~E ? IRS 1 roublel lng~putJto;u•?ll Euy <biT " . . _ - - - ~·~• Badcrd,nor:rd.DO Loave__,F...,.Dopuo- SoMd1Put&- No bankrupcyllw-olyouo ~-B Counly,_ :;:.•t"..::..~C,~ PJ_,.7Call,.ioMy: 0-. -no ~ ~-~":'."'t_,_ PREMIERCREOITRE· ari_-FOICIEOL ~~!!!!:~·~-.!-!!!..._ __ SOURCES, "JUllw finan. HIOD-:1117•1801. VISA/MASTERCARD Ill clol,..,you_,1_ NEW . . . _ . cr257-s-w.i, Sp•cl•"lng In: INSTANT CASH1 Got up to eanltll 17m approval peraonal, COJ..otidtllon. S500, , _ Awova'· GUARANTEEDII Bad r:red · .......... rnorlgagot, auto. No Crtdlt IIIJroau <:.- ~ - - 01(1! 1-716*"'hlf home,_ ... , Cllll1..eM-576-227.& 32s.-1983 2"~your ~ Mc0r110 &AIIOEI ... www.moneymart.com I\ I \ I I ' I \ I I ~.'". · Trying 10 buy a hOml lnd JluiJNmri I : - -... com • :::.·~~~!;.?-,AN EARlY PAY·r ""' 10 Ol+otn.NTY Do you noed a or Up to 5500 instantly by llor.mi ~new car? Are your bilta can help you. We provide FOR"··~ mortgages, peroonal and phone! ~---·....... 1100 Par Hooo. llorneW001J- backed up? Wacan ~. small buSinOSS 10ono with t-(877)-EARYPAY. L~• ~ ers -1L41110 actv-. We offeo fast reliable seO\I- good ()(bod <redlt Apjiroval 750005 10 DOWN HOMES NO lng firm payt $4 for . _ Ice, end our professk>nal within 48 hno. (868)362- 1st ADVANCE FREEt CREDIT OKI HUO, VA V'llic&-mlit retriewid. makll ttaff is on hand to hefp. Top To Bottom Ciano... ANYONE CAN DO ITI pol · OJI, and · - - $25/$75/HR.PT·FT. WORK ATHOME·f-«10-374-&181 ...;.....,nlndromodaiiJog www.Thinl<l!igDolaruun ..........., (7'"~1-1 DO -~-.. _ , _ . AmNTION: WORKFROM (740)m·207II HOME I Eam an exira Wi1 Hou1 ClaM Out. l1.ot10-18,000PTIFT -·~.com CREATE SECOOITY WITH EXTRA INCOME. Wool< _·;:Jac:::;:koon.::,:~OH::::_4::;5640:::~·..;~. ' .dde-,~t-.t!M , KlfOrrna· NOW HIRING Per Hour = more possible in 58 dlys or years experience, axceHenl less. Never Repay! Naw references, free esllmatas, programst Free Information. rnldentlal or commercial, 1-80()..3(18-St 47 meuege, (740~2· pall~ - Incredible Opporturilyll No Selling! Bonu8881 Free Postage/Supplies! 1-888275-6950. Send SASE: BL Marketing Box t 232989, HOLIDAY CASH I! Sacramento, California $40KJ$70 K · n 95823-0432 year potentia www.ProciSIIngEnvelopes. era.COL WOgl.- BfiiJIY: Muon 7am,CIJI740-992·5023. $45.11r. Potentlai.' Will train. llooiiOO-aPC Required. COil Nowl 7 $836 __.... proceulng Days 1-800-935-3971 Ext --·• f219 mal ::.:.:_ _ _ _ _ __ c•~l No -iotiCO nood- Mt•""i BEACH BOUND! lenllal. Paid Training/Full 1-800-480-SMSO 24 hill Benellta. For more lnforma. pany benatlts Including don caU 1-888-8 74-9150 Machlnilt wtlh 5 ulafl on health Insurance, vacation, ext .,~. 1 personal days, and 401K · ~job axperlaooo. Pay baaed on uparience. Can ror Applan. We are part of a large GOVERNMENT JOBS. polntment Monda"· Frida• company that of1en1: e11CEII- WlldllfeiPoltal $40/k a year. · . 1 1• lent career advancement Paid Training & Full Bene- 8am· 3pm. French City Tool opportUnities. For Interview fits. Cal TOL.l..FREE for ln. Inc. (740)448-2835 ~-=--ration send a~- fo 5u F• ••- 1 ~occor ""'~ -··· · n- "· -n- ................ · McClure's Aeatauranl now -tamnguawllyyouara f-888-329-2114 x1203 the person we are looking . . hiring all 3 locations. full or lor 8 ......, with your raoume Government Postal Jobs par1·tlme, pick up appllcato ,;j"Barker, Cl.,ulatiOn Up To S18.3Mir. lion al,locatlon & b41ng back Director at Ohio Valley Pl.b- Hiring for 2001102 between 9:30am lishing Co., 825 Third Ave., BenefltsJPenalo 10:001m, Monday lhru SatGallipolis, Ohio 45831. 1-888-728-9083 Ext. 2000 :urdly~;·;i;;;;;;~E;;;;,;;;- ~terreQulred. HI00-240-1548, De!>t. 926 Dlaldct ~ ~ appllcalions lor """'thute but driv· County Action G-~ 1 Inc 1~ e - M - • 101 Sencond ~· P~rlt ~ (;;Q~~· Atuant, WV 25550. •lknl·:;;;;.;;;l START DATING TONIGHT! $1500 Have fun meeting eligible Yard sale itema, bulk sale, 57200/FT Work In Home In- Business, Full Training, and/or Internet. FREE a temational Company Needs Free Booklet. 1-888·932· Training/Support. 1-800singlet in your area. Toll· call (740)992-7537 free 1-800-ROMANCE, ext. and a!I!Mstants. 6 6 7 9 307-0325 www.CapitaJSUC· 9735 ~~-~ Training. Free Booklet. www.thriveondreams.corn ""=ss.::.com::::.__ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - 7:30am-11 :00prn CST . r Lnl J.T.IAIU'ItJ!ot " ' t.nlc:MIEnglneer Why watt? Stan meeting w(;;;)·~~r~~dreams.com ASSEMBLY AT HOME!! ~ Be Your Own boss! DATA ENTRY FTIPT. GROWING BUSINESI V8rlllle In PkJmblng and .Ohk> smgles tonlgh~ call toll . . Crafts, Toys, Jawolry, Hover 9 to 5 Again No Experlaooo Needed. NEEDS HELPI HVAC. Benoflla padlage of· free 1-800-766-2623 ext Rick Pearson Auction Com· $2,000 WEEKLYI Milling Wood, Sewing, Eam Up To Training Provldad1 Work from home. ftl'ld. Send resume lo: 1621. pany, full time auctioneer, 400 brochures! Satistac· Typlng ...Great Pay! CALL 1- $SOO.S8000tmo Medical Billing. Up lO $60K. Mall- Ofderl E· Com"''"''""'"'rco"' PO Box 667 r • ""*be.,....._. s .,In 1-1!00-848-8492 "'-·$1000 WEEKLYI ~--rUOJN.O ro~ lng Mallal Home! No expo. mallon please call Lost In Vidnity of Rt 218. rtence Necessary! Free De(740)992-5023 or 740-992· Collfe· Lab Mix. Brown, tails! C811 1-800-755·2027. While Stripe Down Nose. (24hrs) Home! Fortune 500 Campa3324 . ::_::.::.:c...__ ny Needs Help! $1500A MONTH PART· $8000/M() PT/FT Free inRoommate Wanted to snare •ca=jjjll,:.{7;_;40_;:):;;258;;.;.,-e34;;.;.,9;.__~ $1500 $4 t --s-~.''Ice home. tl InTIME, ,500- 57 ,200 U11 formation CaU Nowl .."""'" - · .,. YARD SALE time. WORK IN HOME In· t-800-390-124t lerested plaaaa Selld short tematlonal Company needs www.BasieProtits.com blo and references, e-mail address if available IO PO Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced I A1 P1/Ft Stay 0 , _ . ap. Anontlonl COME GROW ponunltyl Average $1000· Eam 2nd. lncomewlthOUI WITH USI 2nd Job "'' to S8000/mo. Flex Schedula, We are expanding our cl...,. Ellmlnata CommuUng & S25.·S75Jhr. Pt-Ft. latlon staff to better urve 1-800-218-7543 Oaycare. Paid VacatJon, BoOtJr eultomere. We are lode· nuses/Tralnlng Programs. www.Money·Oreama.com ing tor • Plf'IOI'l that~ Established lnt'l Coopera· AITENTIONI Work From ~'t. :::;.IIOif..;,:~ t I o n wlth........u. M ha dewww.Goals2Succoss.com Home. Up to $25 to $75/ho. .....,... usl ve PT/FT ""·II 0 rd /1 t ot ~-~-"~•lion bo 888-754-5430. er nom ' , . . , _ .. -~' • Call Now: en-283-8609 sic computer knowledge. Acl Now! www.beabelievef.com This Is a full time eallrled Be Your Own Boss From _ _..:.__:c_ _ _ _ posJtion and offans all com- = School WANTED: Ex perle rtced Part·tima Van Driver need- Roofing & Carpentar Fore_. to deliver hom&deliv- man's, vaJfd driVer's license. ered rntall, 4 hours par hand toOls, reliable trans· day, Monday through Frl- portatiOn and references ·redoy. Mull have a good driY- qulred. local work, excellng .-.,clean, neal lind lenl pay for righl P"'10n. dtplndable. Minimum onuses, vacetlon. Appty at lfwoWANmJ I~~lfwo~~W.~<INil'D~~~ ..,l'.'o_lfwo_.w.__ _.. .,I'.IO_.Ifwo __w.__ _..11116 lfwoWANmJ nnolfwoWANmJ 11"6 IJwoWANml Free . Puppies, Black Lab mix to a good homo. SSO reward for the rotum of (740)446-7665 . stolon pig {yard ornamanl), L Includes Free Yard Sale SigntS Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid r Description • Include A Price • A'<~old Abbrevletlons • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Run 7 Deys · Tht Soulhtm local =t"vo., POUCIU: Ot*l v.lly P'*llt'*'t.....,.. 1M r1gN:totclt,,....,.. 01 cenoelq ad M lftY 111M. aMrt on . . flnl 'l'rlbuM-IeftiiMI n J' .. N I :elbll for no moN thin thiOOM oftht . . . . 000' I by . . lffOI' . . . . . . . . ,.,.. .,......... anyloMort..... INI,.....t'I'CIMIMP'rNicrn"lnorom'-'Onot.,I!Ch:w....I*IC:. Col; 'nwtiiiM....,.Inthlftnt ....llibll..-.on. . , IIWtyt, confldlnUII. • Curnnt , _ cwd ........ • All N111 ..... ac11o«tl lie . . i1U111e01 to thl ,....... F* ftOtlllniMI of 1. . . • TNt r .ooeptt~ only meeltng£0! *'Idle de. w. • not knowlftlltW aoDtf1i1: MY :ld ..... vlollaon ottM-. ~~b~~~~~~~~§~~;=;·:S;t•;rt;Y•;•;r;A;do~W~It~hA~K~ey~word •Include Complete Shoul d l . • tond bo available 1or 8Ched- Ohio 45n1 . SLSO It an Get your HS equivalenCy <11utlng lho houos trl Equal Opportunity Employ- p!Orna with our easy homo 8:00am and 5:00pm. Mon- ar. • eludy course 1-lt00-569day tllroo.91 Friday. For in2183 ext 310. len4ew c:onaideration I80d URGENTLY NEEDED-(16 y o u r - and COYer lo1· plasma donors aam $50 to I M~; ··~- I 10r or Anontion of Diane HHI, 180 pe< wee~c' lor 2 or 3 ••-.R»JANml5 Ohio Vally Publishing Co., houn1 weekly. Call Sera0!1 . . ~k> Gallipolis, Tee, 740- 592-6651. FREE CASHI $10.000 Cloaning 5eMcos.. IOileral .,. Ojsolay Ads ' • ::."'~..::..r::·..:: =: ~~~ ~ (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 446-3008 992-2157 I ='·tJ:3n1A...... f!'UihSt have . a WI a but driver'a ............,_, Training We have a part-time poet. can be arranged. Phone PART- TtME OFFICE P08mON REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE TO Place Jilanbl!' 11:imn · Jilntinrl• Page 03 : t• u.uw_==i'lml';i=HI!u=w.=Apm])=:;l-;r;::::;fi::;::;;;::::.~ll;116~Mifuu..wxu=H»=J=:=;-l~liE:~~~~""::no~·m~!~l:;F;.i:16 :0r olmJNny~l ls=~, Nm>;: :l F~:::;~;::(.(w;:::::=;l-;r~f'IOI:~SoMas;;£!iSD'Ifd.;;:;:;li1r~..... ~!i'm'lm~Jl.&5105 N.\L~ l We Cove·rL-""Y Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! .I Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, Qhlo Point Pleasant, WV 55 Hospital Dr. Athens, Ohio 45701 (740) 592-9227 clearance plows. Lily disc mower 4-14" J, D. If,you are loo'k ing for a great opportunity to make some extra '\oil·: Sonu· !.! 1111 .., 111 ongin.JI ho\t'\. mo ... t J-! lllh .liT 16 to 100' t money for the 110 Help Wanted lm•ediate Job Openings Happy Thanksgiving from InfoCision! holidays, we have full-time and pantime shifts available. These positions require no expe!"ience &. we have a paid train;ng program. We have openings on the following shifls: Physic•l ·lherapist Part-time night shin Mon· Th 5:00pm 10:30pm Technologists X·Ray· Cardlovauular Nuclear MedlciH Radiation Oncology Rosie Word, VP of Human Resources Holzer Medical Cenler · 100 JQckson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PHut (7401446·1101 •ur (7401446•1106 Gobble up all we have to offer: & Sun 12:30pm-9:30pm 28 hrs @ $6.00/hr. Full-time evening shift 7 Paid HoUdays a Year! Mon-Th I :30-10:30 pm Sun 12:30pm·9:30pm 40 hrs @ $7/hr. Weekly Bonus! Weekly Pay~heck! hoy tetlder. 2 J .D. hay wagons, an~vlty bed wqon, ulllpiiCker, 40' N.l. PTO elnator, hay el~vator Sno Co .. 6' Arps 3 pL grader blade, 6' bush hog pull type dual wheels, I :Z' steel drag. 3 pt. carrier, 3 pL potato plow, planl setter, .3 pt. bail carTien, 3 basement. call740-286-5868 Mustard Auction Service Preston Mustard, Auctioneer Licensed Bonded State of Ohio pt. boom pole. · Equlpmcpt· 1616 bu. wire crib, 3000 1al. diesel t.nk w/pump, 200 pl., ga.• tank wlpump, and office . Has newer ~lnyl MORNING &TAR AREA A 12X65 mobile home with 2 bedrooms. There is appro)(. a acres that lies on Coun Street and both sides of Horso Cave Road. $22,500.00 A two sto ry home with 3 Homellle & Poulan chala saws, tnller, 8' Chevy caHie rack, cattle head & loading pte, 2 feed troughs, 2-16' ptes, nttle oUer. fttd M>xes, 2 hor; feeders. cattles round & square hay reeders, 3 pt. hyd. wood splllter, rorge, an"ll, post vice, 32' wood ed. ladder, miller, welder, blnden, pulleys, log Chains, batlery charger, eiMt. fence Char~er, platform scales, renee slrelchers, lalloo equip. for cattle, cyelone seeder. SS gal, drums, draw bars, sway bars. 28" tractor tire & wheel, lawn & g11rden tools, J.D. tractor grllll020 or 2020, lacks. tractor radio & healer, elecl. fence posts, barb vinyl siding. Has 3 apartments with a good income. There is a part basement . One apartment has 4 rooms and a bath, one apartment has 3 rooms and a bath. and the other apar1ment has 3 rooms plus 2 enclosed wire. porches, and a ba1h. .llal'; SS large round Nils of mixed hlly. Antiques: Cast iron kettles, ox yoke, wheat nadle, push plow, 5 & 10 gal. milk cans, chicken crates, cross oul saw, horse. drawn potato plow; 3 corn jobbers, single lrHs, portelaln warming oven, c:obblers kit.. Crtltrn can, lanterns, sausage grinder, bow fronl china tll!b. w/claw feel, side board, 2 old cabinet radios, oak desk, Vldmla, O¥alllbrary table. daw foot organ bench, pie safe, broad ar:e, single, double & S shovel plows, plus more. DJ.b.a:i. Seasoned CUI ftrewood 1 lohilcCO , snow fence, . ropes, 4·5·6 time pitc:b nrks, bookshelves, clarlne,. window rans, porch rumJture, wood high chair, loys & games, plus BUTTERNUT AVENUE ·A IWO story home with $39,000.00 STREET· Middleport • A 2 slory home with big stone accents on the ~~~:~~~;,"There are three bedrooms , dining room , li , 1 112 baths, family room and a sun basement , and a large garage with aHached carport. Has new carpel in some lra<>ms NOW $69,000.00 Nok; Large aucdon. All equip. & etc, Is In working ordrr and been taken c11re of with reg. malnt., etc. Something ror everyone. DGn 't be late. Imu.t: Ca•h or Good Check• w/proper J.D. Refreshments. Owaen: Mr. & Mn. Everett Justice Professional Environment! Toll-free 1-866-475-7223 ext. 1901 .overtime AVaUable! P.O. BOX 1111• M'INFOAD, OHIO 4HQ PHONE (74G) 120-2728 or (140) 1»2721 Auctla-.: Nannm K. Allen, Broker I Aoger It AI.., 'MMI Aatlon? hll Aucllonl C.lt Alltnt Todlyl lnfoCislon· The PrOfeislonhl • and a 6 room 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, two baths, and a 3 bay garage with a much more, Call today to schedule an inlerview & start saving now for lhe holiday s: Difference . For brochure and more Info: MAIN STREET • A boautlful view ol the Mount,al plows, 4-16"J.D. , mounled high clearance plows. 256 Nl hay rake, 3 pl. 7' MF dlst, 10' Pittsburgh pull diK, J.D. 4 row planter, Only 36days until Christmas! Peari ·Straet· Here's the one story home I to the grocery store and other stores that will ver; conv.enienl. Has 2 bedrooms, 1 bat~. comes equipped wilh kitchen appliances . has a front and rear porch. NOW 528,000.00 DOTTIE TURNER, Brokar........992·5692 JERRY SPRADLING ................ 949-2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING.........949-2131 BETTY JO COLLIN$ .................949-2049 BRENDA JEFFER$...................992·3058 OFFICE ...................................... 992-2886 '· '• . �. ... .. . • ~ ' Sunday, Nov. 18,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV I'OR .. ~SI ~ t"'~~ ~~.= 1ar 2002. Spoclal low 10 DOWN GOY'T · lingle &BANK FOREa.OSVAEs•....., 1eoo ... 1001 ...,., >«JJ. VA.· FHA. LOW OR LOUted 10 11om NO MONEY OOWNI OK ><o1111r-. 2 0 CREOITt FOR LISTINGS' trom Aeuan. Va1ey HoepiCALL 1-800-J38.0020 .,., .... "" SA 160 on. ""'... 9811 1·1!2' acre lot. 3 bedn:w:wn, 2·112 1>111\t. big kl1dlon wl oak cabinets, OR, LR wlgos 10!1 ~. - r---....,---.. Gt = _.... in thll Is ""--~ -.. new.p~per F*lbooliiO""'ofl. . whictt INtkM it llteP 10 .c:tvertl.. Many pi6Pere.K:e, tlmlt.tion or I Cfiscrimlnatlon baNd on .... colof. religion, ... temilllll ftllbn or Mt~ origin, or Intention to make . . ,..ue~~ piiePih'ence, lltnlllfk)n or .n,. - air, room. -.g_..,., , No. ::·r; COy .. Fl oad liomM of p, ..... F ... 1· 666 !eS 0117 FllOI 00ya. ~ vontcwy -"""' front (»4}73&-3401 pon:h & 2-1/2 COl go-. 1 -1 I ' ~ ~Or No Clodi?Goll,.,.- al $125.500. - . , FlnonCO Only otter. CaU (140)4t8-4514 AI Qekwood In 8arbourtltom 8·5pm, M·F. 00' . . . . WV 304-J'3&.3<108. p~,..a-32~ after Spm. NeYerlw.dinOOitilaaide? ONy SSOO. DeMvera to yOur River view. 5.9, ale. In· lot Law Paymon10. ground pool, 4 ilf., linlshed HIOCHI91-8m ba ' 2 fi ~ semen • •-~ACOS. Now f< Wlot 3 Bodroom hugo '-'.. ( 7 ~)992·2943 Only $19,850. 'FIM 8b;92&-;d;;;; 2028 Well- Maintained Brick N&;;$81;;Up;;;-.7(1).'68 ';- dlaerimln.~Hon... Thts new pape~ laundry 1t1D111 will not ....... ~tlforrNt ntete which Ia In YkUI~ of thllaw. OUr rudera are Mteby Informed tl\at 611 CIWellfnga ~Md In thft newspapw.,. on an equ.l opportuniiJ buM. ev~~llabte ....,_Bank Ooflltori ;;;;:'2 -LAND f7«!)44HCG 15 COurt SlrHI. 2 . Bod· . - · 1 1 1 2 - . - Whr _, _..,..., and iolilgoioka. -..1 loans from MilO -Co.· Rio Gtarde.1 3 OIISiroof Paltdng.C"-10 - .. (7~~~~6 3Dfl3 VIIIDCJdM a'll. very private Scnootl and DownkJwn .. ... 526.5110. 011 ~ ~ ~ plus do-No ~ "--. 5 ·-"""" po.,... ou ,_,«ence ..... n..--;:;:.;...., 26 .Pelt. (1~)"6 ~1128 . ~ ....,.., S27 000 5 sto:OOO! E::..._ 31 2 BR. 1 112 Baeo on 112 21>1dioom- ,_,no wilh woodl, stream . _ bam acr• of Property. $3501 ~ 1241Ym0. $100 c:tepoe. S3f ooot """""· ·(1~)olol&' ly. (81~)A71~. 3617 illoiOO Co.· TUj)j)Ofl f'lainl· lluc:Qye Hi.. Con- ::::.:!.;;:;.;: ~ t-iuntefS . ... st,.am, acoes. ._e,ooo or 16 acrH. $18,000. carr Ad. 6 acr~ Sl3.ooot "' 6 acres wi1h X~ pole bam. $30.0001 ~ 5 acres $10.5001 Rutland 11 ""'"'· $11 .0001 816 Main Streel, Pl. Pl. Compl . etel}l Refu~lshed . 2 slory. 2 Full Balh. 3 Bed· rooms. Large Kitchen, Large Utlliry Room , LRJ DR/ Family Am. f\lew Cnrpet 1hroughout F/A & AIC, $79,900. (740)446·9585 or (740)446·2205 or (740)446· 2683. '· FIRST nME HOME BUYERSI $00own. No Cred~ Needed! HUD, VA FHA 1-800-501·1 777 ext 9826 For sate by tevel hOn Chesl ~;:t I ... Molln..E Jlor,m; 7..o-365-7671. Now 2002 1 ~ .,.y ~SALE $7V9 oown I $1 55.38/mo, L,~--oiiiiioiiiiii-_.1· Col Nlldd. (7~)366-7671. i 14x70 ·Cia11on Toailer. 2.5 Acres, 32x40 New ga111ge. &:tntc View Estates. (~)576-2635 Now Double Wide. $1g5 Per Month! 3 .Bidroom. 2 Balh. Free Oelrvwy & &K· up. 1-8116-928-MZe Nice 28x80 Doublil 16 Wide. Only S195.00 Per setting on rented Wldf lOt In For Sale: 60 """"' on lho dead end of Hysell Run Road, excelfenl hunllng ,.._.,. and building ai1a lor homo. Waler and eleclrio aiiMdy ...,., s1o.ooo can • " - · ·~ (740)992 ~ ' '"""'" • 4293· Indian Creek Estates, 3-6 acre lots, wea1 of Ala Gtancle, ftOm $25.900. (140)2ol6-57'7 Amazing First Time Home Buyers. Government Backed loans. No cuKJil neected. (304)755·5566 Llmited Offer. Assumable loans- Many types available. Call for de· 3563 1a11s. • 11~)44& . Big 16' wide, 3 bedroom 2 bath, save $5,155, d8!1V8fed & set up on your tot 1nc:lud· ing skirting & fiberglass st&ps, Colts Mobile Homes, U.S. 50 East, Athens, Oh, 740·592·1 972. Looking To Buy ,.. New Homo? Don1 Have llnd1 We 00111 Huny Only 10 LoiS Loft, 30H36-7295. front Drive a lifttluv. a loti Ookwood , _ o f Nitro. {304)755-5885 REDUCED All Double Wide Dlsptaya must go. Only Sflll5 - . ,, OnlyaiOekwoodHomelof Moigil MemotV Gaoden•, 2 lola In Chnstus section al t.M or statue, $450, r I l...cmi & A L.~---CRFAiililliiGE;;._,I ----. 4 acres 1 moe ott At 1 on eagle fudge Rd., utilities avalable and driveWay there $20 oro Arm call {740)992.s62o after ePm. RENT 1 •r neflf rcom, two bat hs, urao-12r ga1age. family room v. ith fireplace, .sun room. New central heal· ing & ale system. One mi · nute·otf Route 7, but still prlvale. (740)985·3981 FORECLOSED GOV'T HOMES! SO OR LOW OOWNI TAX REPO 'S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CAEDfT! FOR LISTING! CALL 1·800·501·1777 ext. 9813. r ";:R:;;; ·---- :::'":..•.:.en.,.eom=_•:.nd::..:<lpm::..;._ _ 0181. ... 5""""" and looge .lot8go. New balhooom. Upgracfod caopet lhtough- out $3501 month. Deposit Required. ~ ~=any business! Situated on almost an acre, with a large parking lot Some kitchen equipment included. Locatioh is everything-In the business district! For ke:=:" illiNT IN G· That one big enough? Thb i is in the ""'"'""'·I with almost double the living space with a half loft, also on almost an acre, for only a little more money. Priced at $36,000! Call us for a showing on these cabins or ,any of our properties. 740-992-3325 Teaford r.; .-· oc·-;. Miller Agent I o' i ca~ N1oo 1bi'. All Eloc1tfo. Near hit#> ochool. S300 month • Oopool1. (~)575-3100 Buy, Sell or Trade (~)175·5509 • Evonlngo. ln the NICf 2bi'. Apai1monll, ~~~ IOOrrll, fully oqulpod kl on. Con1ra1 HooUng'Coollng, Wllhtr I Dryer hookup. ~ Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clarit Chapel Road, Pbner, Ohio. 1740)446-7444 1·877·830· 9162. Free Estimates. Easy linancing, 90 days same as cash. Visa/ Masler Card. Drive· a-little sav& alot. New and Used Fuonllute S tore below Holiday Inn, Kanauga. We Sal! grave monuments and vases. Hours: Monday thru Saturday 11am· 3pm. (740)445· 4782 · (~)882·2523 Now Taking Applications36 w.t 2 Bodroom Town- houoo Apartmonlt, 1 - I 51· Needs some remodeling BR, Bath, Kil, DR $27,000 PRICE REDUCED- Now only $37,500. lhan you expect. lR, Kn, Off.. 213 BR, Wolst s.wsgo Ttash $36Q11.1o 7~ ' ·• · JMioctLe.PORT· Park 51· Very well Pomeooy, Noylota Run, 2 or 3 BR 1112 Balh LR DR Kit 2 car gar 3 bo'. sportmonl, wid-he, Bit, ' ' ' ' ' • O«Utlly dopooit, nolerences, BeiWeen SR 1 & 33. Really ::c:.ll::.!:f7.::.~:::)992 =.::6 ::68::6 .,. · __ VIew. 3 BR. 3 Balh. Much Tlklng Applications, 2 BA. Stove, Atfrlgerator, CIA, Price greatly reduced! 3 BA , 2 Slorage Building, Waler, Porch . RlveNiew. Mid 60's. Sewage, Trastl Paid. Close Nice neighborhood· Quiet & 1o wa~. No Pets. De- maintained. 4 BA, 2 bath, LA, OR. Kit·, Fam pool!. (7~)245·5693 Gatage . Asking $88,500 but will. cor1slder Tar• Townhouse Apart· reasonable offer. man1s, Very Spacloua. 2 MIDDLEPORT· Peach Circle So much IO offert Bedrooms, -2 Aoo!'1, CA, 1 BR, 2 1/2 baths, Kit, LR, DR , FA, UtiiAm, Gar., 112 Bath, Fully carpeted, Exriellenl workmanship. Adul POOl & Baby Pool, Pa· tfo Start $365/Mo No Pets · Several investment properties to buy for rentals or t.Mae Plus Security Oeposii to operate as your own business. Give us a call & Required, Oaya: 740·446look at one of these today. 3481; Evenings: 740·367· I r CLASSIFIEDS! r == r--- ~~ .r-- : = ·r- = : 1r~1r~-~~~"~= Ide~~~~.~ I ~( ~~~i~o~n:.~~ro: COMPUTERS: WE fl• tal Karat Rounc:t with .13 NANCE DELL COMPUT· side diamond. (740)379· ~;~~V:ed::/'h ~~-~; 2798 Cod .N 7940 · e "'\.11 7 5 BoKes of what-knots, baby www.omcsolutlon.com bed, high chair, car seat. AIWWOOd for Nle- S25 tor 1304)87 s- 2601 mixed 1 louclclood p1 fl fll , . WOOd for $15 I '1rud<Jood, 61110 Trailer new Hitch & dlacount tOt' stnlorll ,..,. Jack. Licensed & titled. ans, {740)948-0805. $250 .. 2 Handmade gun cabinets 1 red oak holds 13 F l - lor Solo. $150 per guns matching looks . 1 ltUCk Load. (7~)441·94711 Birch Holds 12 guns match· lng looks, both are made For SolO Four Tlreo, Slzo from lour-Quarter grade 1 190 70 1~. Good Tttod $15 lumber. $250 Each. Each ot All for $50. (7~)~f987 (3041675·1185 1 -- I~ I :;~;;~~;;'i;;;;;;;; '*· Flat Bar, Steel Qrattnil Klndl.wood WOOd I coal For Dramt, Orlvew~ IIOW, $125, (1~)24Nllll1 ~=~~~~·r;,r& Ring, ll w ~ ••. $7 00 ·~ l&L a..- u.'VI ar~ rn~rowa~~e, · ~'· --~ _.,. $20. worila. OeSer IV Syl. all Open Mondly, Tueeclay, Joe A. Moor-Broker 441-1616 Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441-1616 Patricia Hays- 446-3884 Cara Caaey-245-9430 Cynthia Siciliano- 379-2990 Candace 446-7412 I Spect•cular river vl•w•, 1 secluded wooded lot and nature abound this riiiMd ranch 3 AC mil. With hardwood remodeled oalt kitchen and living space enflanc:ed by a ~~~~.'~."d lower level, tills gem . $114,900.00 1114 I one story home with 1 covered porch Is 10 cozy! ConVenient In town location. Lovely woodwork throughout, central heat and air, 3-4 bedrooma. Extra large rooms! No need to look 11nymore. This one Is for youl $59,900 .POMEROY- 2 Bedroom home on lot with river view. Currently used as a rental, great home lor an investor or nice starter hamel ASKING $22,000 · VANDERHOOF ROAD- Jusl past Tuppers Plains. This 1 story frame home has vinyl siding, newer shingle roof, 3 bedrooms, 1 fell balh & 1 unflniBhed bath. Uving room with wood buming flteplaco. Equ~ kitchen, FA. Gas fumaca. large decking area. 3.12 acres. Nearly all mowed large yard , garden area. Easy access to Belpre, Athans & Pomeroy. Call for your showing. ASKING $75,000 modular In nice country aettlng. Extras Include master bath, garden tub & shower combination, detached storage building & a 10 minute drive from 1122 NHd living In ·town coupled wllh the low maintenance of a brick ttome? Com~ ~ee this ol'le story brick home w1th hardwood lloors, 3 BR 1 1J2 , full basement and home with 1 hornt buslnesal 4 BA 2 BA, living room, family room/office p4ua a huge metal building that can be used lor 8 home buslnell located near the juncllon of SR 160 & SR 654. $110,000. 0 • Jus1 what you have been waiting for b ~~~~~.: high water, ,good condltitlf1 home wlfh up 1o 4 I> basement, CIA, water softener, and yes a large front other features. ASKING out•L• MINUTES FROM TOWN • This 1 story frame home' feafures 6 lrooms,, 3 bedtooma, 1 bath. Gas FA heal, vinyl siding, attached carpon, lot of 1.34 acres. Room for a garden. Property conveniently llocated on SR124. ASKING $42,5DD •burna- must , . ~tun:tay & ootdomakl take In alloffot. (1~)4.4&-7300 (ToiO)He 1880 j)ICkage. IENNETI'S HEATING I •· COOUNO (7~o~•L9411 Sundlv. Of 1-.tn-111117. ,......,..... www.orlb.com,1Mnnetl Land Listin s! RACINE Comar lot with a nice building wlfh FANG heat. CIA. sforage buil•ding1.1 newer roof, vinyl atdlng. Public water and aaptlc available. Great maeling toom or craft Shop, you decide. Can't beallhe pncel "14,90tl I . ASKING • ........................... 992. .2259 Sherrl L. Hart ..................................742·2357 Anna M. Chapman ......................... 992-2818 Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992-6191 Cleland Realty, Inc. Offlce ............. 992-2259 \ o... 1108 Price 1 neighborhood ~enlng close to toWn! 3 BR 2 1/2 SA on Brenlwood Drive, oversized rooms , partially finished basement, and a two-<:ar garage all for only $82,900, . . tlf9 OWNER WANTS AN OFFER! !!I Brand new MCtlonal t.omel Spacious 3 BA 2 BA. with dream kitchen, flret:~lace, whirlpool tub, walk·ln closets In all BA, bullt·ln hutch & desk. Land nollnciOOed. $88,000 1125 SoiHude 6 seclusion ·~ear 1 700+ acre State · Park! Getaway r8tre(U located next to Tycoon Lake down a tree lined dead end road. Also ge~ a bonus with 2 extra building lots (ncluded ~V:..60;::.. ...---...,......,..,-- i 35• 11otm door. complele S60; Four 54• shutters, $10; 14' poreh railing witn spindlel, $25. can (740}446· 4186 ... L STEEL IIUILOlNG , ~L ~ ~ L_ _ _ FOR_'II_AU_.-rf 2 Red Healet Pups, $125 each, Black Mare, Gentle, 2.5 •ta o<d. Soddll Btot<e. • $800. (740)256-8034 AKC Golden Retriever Pups, Parents on premises. Roady Now. $250·$300. No Sunday cans. 1740)245· 5358 --------AKC Registered Gold Re· 1tlevotS, $225. 1740)366· 89n 40x26 wu $7,780, now Real Estate Qenerel with you'll en)oy 1he pleasing chann and character this home features. Eye pleasing and e>fremaly functional , the ki1Chen featurea large center isle wllh granite counter and lots of cablne1 epace. Wood flooring, 9 loot ceilings and nice lrim lend a hend to lhf ViC1orian feel. Also, 3 BR, 1 full end 2 half balha, large LR, very nice formal DR, largo deck and full basement Approx. 3 acre lot with wonderful privacy. Only 3 miles fonn Holzer. $189.9001201 6 Months Free Lot Rent Intersection 33 a 5~ Just South of Logan M·F 8:30·8, Sat 9-8 Logan, Ohio 43138 R«UOI C$ •lit l>t prh·•u~ unllllnler>I~WII. '\::1},; G:t :.or"= I ·•citeaflon.half acrea for pure ,.., Localed on the the new launch fliCIIIIy 110 acceaa will be a snap. land II lfal and ..ry ueeablo. Also Includes nice aatln kitchen, living room, 2 belha and m6re. Nice trtm and lnlorior doora. 2·car garage. $149,9001107 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 14022 Watch 1hc River from your bac:kyard? Enjoy the view from your boat dock or back deck. this 1+ ac mil wittr a 2 BA 1 bath mobile hOme/vacation camper ls just 1he thing lor stress. May be room for a garden. located at 7183 51. At. 7 South. ,Reduced! '' U029 DELIGHTFUL HOME Pretty as a picture. Very well planned stono and 1ramo ranc h home offers 3 bedrooms. walK-in closet. 2 lull baths, charming llvmg room wlflreplace . New oak cabinets line the kitchen . Range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and compactor all stay. Utility room is extra large. 21iSr deck in the rear with 36' inground pool. Many fruit trees, flowers, and shrub!:f. Sprinklf:lr system in the rear 2 car attaGhed garage and a carport. 2 story t}am building. Blacktop and cemen1 driveways A home you'll be proud to own. VL Smith 446-6806 ·~ 13375· Bedroom 2 bath ranch over full basement with 2 car garage and finished family room. Home sits on 2 Ac. mil in Hannan Trace . Schools. Just minutes from downtown Gallipolis. This home features a beautiful landscaped lawn, wood pellet stove and central air. Located just off Rock Uck Rd . on Mabie Dr. in nice neighborhOOd. Have a garden and raise some flowers but make sure to look at tflis. Call Johnnie at 367·0323 today lor an appointment. N4004 9 ACRE TRACT ot vacant land located on SA 566 $75,000.00 Virginia 446·6806 BEAUTY· , ~ :j. • 1 .,l\1 REDUCED! ThiS floor plan makes very QOOd use of the 3600 square feet offered. Formal yet casual. 2 story foyer wlfh hardwood plus second 'back" stairway faeds to kitchen. Large rae room. Comlorlable FR wl1h fireplace. Great kitchen. Formal LR & DR. Screened porch . Large flal lot Much. $329,000 t121 Hurry·Hurryl The lime Ia rtght 10 make lhla lovely family home youra. This 2 story ludot style home offera formal Living Room & Dining Room, remodeled Kitchen with bar area & dinette area open to sunken Family room with wood-bumlng Insert, 3 BRa, 2 112 baths, 2 car garage and level. landscaped lol. Ptlced a .- "' - l '~ 14017 Localad 383 MI. C.rmol Ad. 3 bedtoom, 2 balha, CEDAR CONTEMPORARY HOME Clak kitchen, ceramic tile In kitchen & balhs. NEW CARPET 1hrough oul, netural decOr. 5 ACRES MIL Income Located s~og,OOO. Trish or Dave on SA 160. 4 Bedrms, 2 baths, approx 3/4 of an acre. live on 1st fl oor & rent tower 18\lel for $400.00 mo. would make a good Mother·!n· Law Suite. Income can help you own this good home. Owner moving out of town. Call to inspect, this will c•r•d for, brick , conveniently located on White Road I 3 SA 2 BA with many updates, 2 car garage, large level lot , Priced to · seH $84,900. I home In OrHn Township on ..... mill 3 BA 2 112 BA, newer I carpet and abO\Ie ground pool. Priced to sell at $72,900. COMMERCIAL • LOT· Jackson Pk. Gallipolis, OH Corner lol with great potenllal. v Spacoo? Then lhls offers approx. 4 acres, 1900 sq. ft. of living area featuring formal LR and OR with fireplace, kitchen with eating area open to FA, 4 BRs and 3 full baths !lituated in a lovely country setting in the Rio Grande · area. Priced at $95,000. 1025 "GIVE IT AWAY" Rambling Stone A1nch with lots c character and spar Beautilul woodw1 outstanding flagstone hardwood floors. 4 e r baths, large LA with fire( u, formal OR, eal-ln kltchc ·· FR with lots of bookshelves doors 10 oaniall11l :~~~ Potential With A Great VIew is what you will find wflen you view the property located at 5 & 7 Court Street Main home offers large LA, OR , ,3 BAs . '" . . .. and 1 1/2 baths plus small . ". '\~ eHiciency unll with 3 room and a bath. Could easily be convened to a single family home. 2 car detached garage with deep lot and off street parking. Priced at $90,000. MoyiiOrry Atmoopherol Uvo t224 within walking distance of 3 cornmunlly parks, public boal ramp tennis court Large fta1 101 with 2 exua lots available. This 3 BA home Is perfect for starters and small families. LR, eat-In kllchen & large utility room. One car J detached garage. Priced at PRIVACY W I T H $59,900, ll'a easy to afford for NEIGHBORS111 Sesl of bolh mosl pockelboolcs. •206 worlds. Brick ranch located on SA 588 offers over 2000 sq. ft. of living space. Ouallty constructed with 3 BAs.2 baths, large living room, formal dining, eat In kitchen & family room. Oak trim & some hardwood floors . Over 4 acrea with natural privacy sceeens, but neighbors nearby. Mkldleporl· Add story 51g9,aoo 1105 portfolio· Log I batfl , LFI, lormal DR and wl1h one 1 bedroom and one 2 I kitchen . Conveniently bedroom *"-rtmenf AND a log at 716 Third A\lenue. enlcloncy apartment $65 ,000 AHordably priced at $18,500 1121 1231 --: ana GALLIPOLIS • Home loa"'"'" SA, and 1 bath with cuetom cabinets In kitchen, very large lot that has potential lor &eVeral opttons, let us shOw this horne with grea110Catlon 14018 NEW LIS.TINIGII detail was construction. woodwork throughout. Fantastic Kitchen. Great floor plan allows for large living room, formal ·dinlng, eat-In kitchen, family room and upstain; sitting a1ea. 4 BRs, 2.5 baths. Private. Close to town. $214,900 ht11ngl This 3 BR homa has a private 4 acre sanlng. Very nice home wlfh 2 baths, largo LR , eat-In kitchen with dining area, vaulted ceilings and more . Also, has a privata deck. Priced aftordably al $89.900. 1201 r.~~~!~ 14030PLUSI ACRES· BUIL,DINGS Old lashion charm with modern convenience in thie 4 BR. 2 story hOme, 2 baths, {whirlpool tub). Lovely· equipped kitllamlly rm combo w/hardwood lloms, cherry cabinets. Enjoy viewing the counlry from every wondow. Formal dining rm & LM wlbeamed ceilings. Porch & patio · 12 ACRES of beautifu l rolling land. P11 slure, woods & some Umber, J.XHid & m1n<Jral ngnts. large barn /!. bUtld1ngs. Celli VLS 446·6~06 Former1y used as a restaurant, It Is well sul1ed lor office space, apartments or a mldure. Approx . 5600 sq. ft . plus full basement. Beautiful woodwortc, high ceilings , great · location. 1111 IIChooleyalsm. 1607 STORE FOR SALE. New 41iarm system. Building built to state c:ode. Continuous operation since 1S86. Price includes in\len1ory. Call Johnnie 367 ·0323 or 446·6806. ml11 one on Klneon Drive. 3 large bedrooms 1 balh. Thls home has a fenced l~ backyard, with a big carport, mce I lot and much more. r. around ;904 has wonderful charm and limitless potential. 11111 Propo<ty...walt cated for brick rii1Ch olfertng 3 BRs. 2 112 bafhl, LR open to dining area, FR, over 1400 1q. ft, basement, 3. llr~aces, 2 car garage, In-ground pool, 4 1/2 acrea, m/1, located only minutes from town In ttte~ clty Bedrooms, 2 Baths, ~anch home. Kitchen w/eatlng area, formal dlmg toom, garden lib. Fl,.place In LR, Calhodraf ceilings, oovetOCI deck, above ground pool, collar wl building,. E~otoraga ahBd, 3 car deiached garage, blacldop driveway, fenced lot. 2.2 acres mil. Appointment only. ,, " lo Stay•••This cha,rmir.tg 2 story brick In town will be hard to leave. Features not seen very often include beveled glass doors, fancy trim , tile roof & much, much more . lots of room, especially lnthe huge family room. Also Includes formal living room, formal dining, eat In kitchen, basement and anic. 3 BAs 1 )12. bath, super sized lot with on-ground jlOOI. $189,000 t213 ~ ~ ~ .~ nice 3 BR bonua room find you'll most of your lhere are nearty 40) 385-4367 Real Estate General rr~ · large kllchen. dining area, LA and 3 baths. Huge walk-oul basement per1ect tor FR. Large deck, pa~~ & , .7 acre lot with great ultllty. 2 car attached garage plus 2 car detached. $,50,0001114 18~lh~~~ir:, for cooking, to the 11 cl.aw fool bathlub, ·or Position, P.O. Rox 1033, BARGAIN· VIsit us online at www.Evans·Moora.cam SuwuF.s -- =~ for Sale· 2 used lOft. ga· rage doors. (740~6--9485 I j l=tl 4 BA home with Beautiful brick structure built numagcnwnt. l'rlor successful cunuuisslom:dloulcs or numagcmcnl '~ "peril'ncc . Musl honj!st a nd lmrdworkln.:. Slop in or send resume to: 958 Clark Chapel Ad Bidwell. Ohio 45614 "145 ' :•,. ·qttoml ~~Qr::x~oy· v... REAL ESTATE or 13367 Large 1n town, new tool 1999, 4 SR. 2.5 SA, 2 cat garage, vinyl siding, nice nelgl'!borhood. Needs'some TLC but priced righl at S79 1900 IJ/tWt tJnd Whllt.wu were looklny , for? . CIIIIIIS we 111M lllll/tJI mcJtW l/stlllfll fD ChOON ALL STEEL SLOGS. Up to 60 % oH1 40x50, 13,960. 1-800-292.(1111. Real Eatetl General ~~h4 446•6806* Branch Office 23 Locusl Sf. 1130 bUill 3 BR 3 BA on 2 private acrea from town. Formal 2 car ramodeled kltctten. attschld and 2 car detached garagea. A large dlnlnglfamlly room addition with working fireplace and acreenedoln porch, 11 Dille: Vscsnl Lot on 2nd ovo. Prime Locallon $8MOO ll.1l!IZ .Commorclol Properly! I 45 acres m/1 nefr Rkl Grande. W9- VACANT LANDI One acre m/1 on 2 road fronlogeal Nice location. Priced below $20,0001 UQAl· 8.125 Acroo m/lln n townohlp $59,900. !~·12· 1• ocre1 m/1 ovttlooklng Ohio Vllfoy. ~· 80 acres mil near Rio Grande. mn, 263 acral m/1 off of S1a1o Rou1a 211 lliU- LOTSI Frontage on SA 554 and Woodomlll Rd. Reslrictlona. $12,500 each. ~. t2CKI5· Vec:1nt Land· 85 acres on Hidden Valley Dr., lola of road lrontage. 1124- 3 acre building loll North Gallla Eslales. $39,900. and tltCtr1C gu turN· HI Eflk:foncy Heal ~umps, featuring Tappa.ns Free Incredible warrant)' ;:a11ec:"33~~~~ ~=~~~. . This 2 Slory home features 3 badrooms, 1 bath, hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, and much morel This Is all found on a .315 lot In town. ~.:r:!:.. ~~: BUILDING MATERIALS St.ee 1943 Stable Company & ownership since 1%9,,big city income in a scenic wonderland area, 40ik, paid vacations, holidays, and insurance. #1 selling line homes in USA. Nn Sunday work. Sales can have 4 1/2 to 5 days workweek. Over 50 available homesites. n/ 0t1 .._.,11'~ ~- Fo~rly Blar:lcbum Re«_ lty "SertJit'8 Soutlum1 Oltio For Ot:~r A Quarter Century'• .~~!;',' s.. •.., ... - Real E11tate General We OtTer 4 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0i 740-446-0008 7 40-441-llll • ~, • ., ' .. USA Ak - We are across from the new Super Walmart In Logan, an area of tremendous growth. e~-~~~ . . .·,: E•c:. '* IIAUru:.; -w NANcU You Nu..-1 1~ TAA.ILERS· In Sales & Management · MIDDLEPORT· OLIVER STREET • This 5 year old 28x4e Dulch housing home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden lub, skylights, newer carpet, porch, deck, melal carport & sforage building. Home has gas heal, CIA, equipped kitchen, sidewalks & beautiful landscaped 125x50 lol. Home has been very well maintained, Ownerrelocaling ... ASKING $65,000 PUP POSITIOJ\S WITII POTENTIAL --~===============---J ranch In a . pteCtful nttlng cion to work, school 1103 New Built Two Story and play. Beautifully landscaped Country Vlctorien On 5 Acrea. seftlng, open floor plan with large Lavisflly adorned with hardwood farnily~~'ing room combination flooring , solid wood doors, fireplace and 6' whirlpool tub, the owner has spared no expense . I setting, stocked t:~ond wooded backyard. Camollll ..... . • • sewer pipit$. DWNEIII ~""" ~- con..,, _,.,. nru 0 0 T ap. windows, hnt..s, etc Claude & Coleman Qll, fni'I ..Kon $9.00 a ' :: proved r/vp doof cheaP. Ph: Wfn1ers, Rio Granda, OH ' " " - In- 100 Channoll. Br Sam 1100-452-1856 Ert 312l.ori. Call740-245·5121 . Saoovo<ll RetitOCI. By SOCIAl. SECURITY DISA· ~ wv Poet Olflce (304)273-6855 · BILITV C!a1m Oerved? We Speol.alize In ~ and PETCAAEAX.COM Save ~- FRBeEEnoCfi~~eUalm · 1 up to 50% on AU pet fMdi. '' """ ' cations and auppllet, In- Sefvicft, Inc. ToU-free: 1· www. ' w ckldlng HMr1QIId, I'*'CeP- 886-836-4052 AND UIEO tor, Frontline, rnoretl FREE Wat.,-tirw Special:. 314 200 FOR SHIPPING. Oodor online PSI Sl!1 .95 Pot 100; I• 200 Install, Fret Eatlmatll, If ==~;;.~)(.com ,_ PSI $37.00 Per ~ 00; All )UU don1 Col uo, Wo Btus COtnptassion Fillings looset (740}448·6308, 1In Stock. 800·291-oo96. - - - - - - - - RON EVANS ENTERPRfS. Refrigerator & gas range El Jackson, Ohio, 1·800· NEW ANO U8ED. STEEL $125, 17~)7~2-2757. 537-9528 StHI BMms. Plpt Reber For Concf'lle, Mgle. ~ RelldsnUIJ HOme OWners BUU.lliNG soli'S or over $60,000 In LENDER .Qriginal Atm ~ oil & chodi"11 hi d'eloit;c;y hN1 ~W earry 0 oomploto Hno of Mobile haml .,.ns & w c II~..W. HNNm"l HUnNG l COOLI«< (740,........11 or 1~ ot'Vfl 00114 .et Desire to nuakt O\'Cr $.10,000 In Gt ·-- 5 51 I I R1111l E11tate General ' evanamoo@zoomnet.net Henry . t6x8o, $100 per moo1h, Ed at Country Homes, 740· 992·2167. . Tratler space_for r~ , S~ 20 per roonlh, In M!n~rSVIIIe; 600 ~. 11 office butkjmg, ale & cooling fan , $275 pet monlh, (614)876·166 1 1:~~~:::~~~~~~ Real Estate General REDUCED • POMEROY • A 1 story frame home In a nice nelgttborhood . II includes living room, equipped eat·ln kitchen, bedroom, bath & an enclosed front sitting porch. This home also Includes a full basement with an equipped summer kitchen, 3/4 bath & a 1 car garage. This all sits on a . ~ 0+ acre lot. Owner may consider offetS. REDUCED TO $15,500 I RENT Ntce lots. quiet country set· ling will accommodat badn;om apartmenta at VMlogo IAonoo and -..c1e Apartmenls in Middloport '"C'·.olllfn'l F10tn Sl!78-S3ol8. COif 740e92·50&4. Equal Housing Ooyllmo, FOR ~ Several Russ1an Mibtary Rif· 2 apaees al the Mlmof)' lfos With ammo. $65- $130. Gaodonl (Woman 01 "" Goubb'l Plano- T...lng ' Appliances Racondit!Onecl US Brand 'Mth Bayonet. Wen), $315.. call {7.0)446- Repairs. Problerne? N.d 2893 Washeos. DoyBtS, Ranges, (1~~1622 Tuned? Col Tho Piono Dr. Refngtalo.., Up To 90 Day. 7-5 200 Guatanleodl We Sell , _ • ~~ ..... . Ufl, Maytsg Appliances Ftench ~" "''"" $125: kilche<1 cablnol. Hanly M1.mo S3 00 MCI1 4 c1ty Maytag, 740-44e,.7795 ---white, $90; small meta~ lor 110. ap.n Sat. 8-6pm. & wardrOO., $30; {740)ii2· '"••IOL Dewhur.l GreenFor Sale· Aecond tlioned Buy or11i*· EAtv&OOe _Anti· 5503. house Mt Mo. (31l4)895he d ques, 4 ast Mam on 3140 IHve me sege or was rs, ryers and refng- SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- 8' pool table. l"llltl, lticka. t304}815-37ll · :;:::s~~~ Appli· 992·2526 Russ MOOfe, baits, rKt, etc. Excettent nuo. (~)675-~ Ave· owner ~ition,2681$800, Call "';;ji;;;;;;;;j;;!'j:j;;;t;;;;;:r;;: . Sue's SoleclabiO$ on lho "r (1-)olol&lidopoudont 011Hot_ po101 Washer, $95. in Middleport. Dolls, glassAf'fol c'lbl1 • Convenient tributor, CaH For Product Or WhiOipoot Dtyet, $95. GE wate, Aladd;n manlels, and WOLFF TANNING IIEOS Clppor1unj1y. (7~)«f-198:! Aefngerator, $95. Hoi point more. (740)992-()298 Low Monthly tnvestmtntl JET Elect Range, $95. Whirl· Homo DtllvfltY AERATION t.40TOAS pool Refrigerator. Uke New, Mlsoll.ANF..otJi FREE ColorC.talog St 75. Foeezet, Uptighl. MEJK..'HAN!liSE CAll Today lo800-71lo()f 56 Aepoked, & RoOOllt In 512~. Skaggs Appliances. • www.np.estan.com Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 76 v 1ne ST (740)446. 7398 . 800-5;!.7·9528. Real Estate General (7~)388-9194 Lasher Road. Mostly approx. 3·5 acres. A ''""'"v is necessary, lancf we have the cS1ii 'n;atcl from the local surveyor. Excellent count1y hom I! site at only $17 ,5 00. I V•ry nice, 2·3 bedroom apartmenLIA, In IOWn, .large k~chtn. • $500/mo. Ref· efencN & d&POtil riQI.J tred. 1740)446-3644 SPACE ..... IIOIU · - lor looM. 0502,70446-0101. Mound Hill Comotety, $325 II. (7~)992·0175. each or all 4 for $1.000. RIJTLAND- Building site on North end of We've got your hunt i location this year! log cahin on I an :lcre, beautiful red oak interior with walnut i located nn Ihe of a 2600 acre pub Iic hunti ng area. Also nearby, a fisherman 's paradise! Trout stocked 3/4 mile lake. How about that for convenience? And the Gun club within a stone's lhrow! ONLY $28,000! 1~1875-8679 . 7-t0-742-7403. ~-and,_ I 1 & 2 BR E - au ~· Hoot, WID Hoollup, N1ar Buy '""" 1 1-mo., Holztr. 1285 1o $378 Ptr FortcloiUre&, 4'% down, 30 month PIUI Uttlltllt LMM yeata at 8.5% APR. For llaF and 'Oopoa~ Atqulrtd ~J~ . I-800·319-3323 '"" · (T~)olol&-2857 · • · Houoe. lor Ren~ 2 8odltiDIII 1 and 2 bedroom lljllrt· Ooposil and Rei.....,.. No men1S, fumlshod ~nd unfut· Pill. (7~)olol&-1279 nlshod, uc:utlly- ,. :-:---:-.:...,---- qultOCI, no poll, 740-mHouM IO< Rent 3 BA, 1 2216. Balh. $5001 mot\1!1 plut lJtil. !tie• and Deposit 17~)245~~·,:· 9020 """""'· HUO"'.\PPtovod: Now Haven- 38R houoo in (7~)«1-1519 town, just remodeled, new caopet, pain!, nice yatd and fbi'. Very Clun, Avolone car detached g~rage. Dec. 1st. Now taki~ Appll~ No Pets, W'Ould consider a cationl. (~)675-49 5 lease lo own. $375. pat 2 BA Ap1 Newly Romod· mo~tl1(,~)882Secmlty De- el&d. stoVe, Refrigerator po~l. , ·224l Fumlshod. All Ullltln Paid. Pilot Program, Renters 48; Olive St. $475/ mo. Needed, 304-736-7295. (740)446--3945 ·& 1 bl: In STOP RENTING! SO 2 br. Point · apt DOWN! No credit okl Govt. ~leasant dep. required homes. , ·800·296· 40-448-2200 Kood SR 33. F\t'-:1\cnt Amcric<1n Dream! Wh at a deal at only $7,500 Living. Umo Rd .. Rut· Ir j now ac- ooptong appilcaloans '"' I BR. HUO oubSldized epl. for ekJt+1V and disabled. EOH . ::::::::!::-,: - - - - - (103)451-2591 U l:-~f... o: t 0 4 Cemetery Lots for Sale- 2 bedroom, Middleport, $325 per month plus depos· is exactly what doctor ordered!! Close 10 town, secluded -17 acres 1)f l''onctland'i. abundrm! \\ ith wildlife! homesite tor y(l ur piece Twin RivtH' TOW8I'I .:._c.__ _ _ __.:._ _ SR 124 • HARRIS· MAPLE GROVE SUBDIVISION • OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE • Approximately 2 acto lois. Greal camp;ng lots. Callloday lor more details. Il land. ONo. on House For Sata 6 Room House in Pt. Pleasant on 2 lots . Fenced In Yard. $29,000, Call (304)675-6 188 and teave message. I enn::n. (740)992.0165. · No poll. lllau1iiUI R'- Vllw kiOII .:::::::::.::::::.:.:: OliPOIIunlllel. _ _ __ For 1 Or 2 f'loPio, Rei....,. llogo 2 BR Apt. V«y Nice. 3 BR houM In "'""'"""" coo, Dlposit. No Poll. Foo- :.:No:..:..; ""'"=.·..:f7:..~::::)olol&-:::.::36::144::·~ 11nohi1<!Cieite? Call (7~)448-0655 be- ttr Tl'lllot' POti<. 7 - 1 · I' I· H~ FUR Flmlly Chrioly'1 331~ - 14x70 mobile fO actM, 15 min. not1h of Pomeroy, $425 mo. p1uo dopooit & utllilloo, Tunor Reaf1y 7«1-9112·2666. homo . r•o ---~.~~~~·:..!::= . ==---- .,.,...~::.:-=-•·':-..,---:c--::-- (7~~~ ,.,.. .. + - ::=====::: m R 1Estel G.0erel ......__..IAIIu bedi1XJIII, (140)992-?687. Nitro. (304)755-5885 . Smgle Parent Program. Nice 4 acre tract near Easy Financing Available. Galllpolil- easy tetms, (~)755-719f (740)446-3583 OWN LAND IN THE NEXT lksNEI1i ANDBviLDINcs • CENTRAL AMERICAN VA~ CATION HOT SPOT! Zero Down, Zero Interest. Only Office building in Minera· $100 per month. Limited Of. ville, 600 &Q. n .• ale. COY· ter. Call 1-866-230·9311 or urad partl;ing, calling fan, visit • $275/mo., 814-876-168:1. www.nlcaraguaparadise.co 7774 K65 41 r AT JACK-· EITATES. 5 2 · - on.., hOm $29710$383. WllkiO ehOP 1 rnortW C11 7..0. 448-2MI. E~ Houoing !:.0==='---- :::;::._______ NiCe bi· lWI'\N' .,,~"' , Just I lew o4 the patt*s $4501 month. Rel..-.nct o v . -. Col,_ lor mapa and Depoal1 Aoqultod . Ranct>, 3 Bodrooms. 2 112- 14•70. 3 l>ldiwn, 2 lncf -llslilgsl Owner fi. (7~)31111-8371 BaillS in qulol nelg11bof· bllh. , Oniy S995 down & nllnClng wilh sligh1 ~ hood. (740)<WU-{)203 lo $1119.62/monlh. Col Chotyl, ~· 3 be<ftOOm 1iOUM, $500 21 Homes & Land (Cellular HarcMd 74().38S-9948 t (~)634-2596 ot Office ' · 1~731·90 11 ). 1991 Mansion 14K70, 3 .:.::::..:.::.c...::::.:..cc...___ bedroom excollent condl· 3 Bedroom on Route 2, lion, call Kavena, (740)385(~)675-5332 9948. 3 bedroom, 1' bath with lsi lime buyers- Govern· large liv1ngroom. new gas ment loans· buy loans & appliances and al,c, upstairs sale· (740)446·3093 Oak· comptetelv renovated, wOOd Supercenter $37,500 {740)992-4485. 28•60 3 Ot 4 Badi00111, On· · 3br. · Home Full~ Remod- ly $345.00 Par Month elect. Ready to Move inl 8.99% FIKed Interest Rate, $39,000. 211 7th 51 NH. 1·868·928-MZe 5 room houoo Potnt Pleas· ant. with lot. 2 car garage·.. 1 112 bath. $43,000. Family Relocating (304)675-n41 car- c:es Goor 6unbap Q!:imrl' ·i>rnllnrl • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • GalllpoHa, Ohio • Point Pleaant, WV I irr=o;;;;;:;HotN==llOI=.ll== 1 Notth 3rd, Uiddtepor1, 1 bedroom furnished apartmon1, 00 pelt. deposit & ..... ~un:L~PA.:: ~----------:---- 2 t.droom, new carport, Vacancill now. OIJ'4WNd polio W<J 213 bi'. in Ha- no pofa, f7~i9vz·2181 • Fumished Apt. 3 moms and ven. Store witNn wdUng · battl plus ahower, Down· distance. $300 rnonlh + 2br. 2 bath, Mobile Home ataifs, Qean. Reference $200. Deposit. (~)882· for rent. Sa11aftao Ad. and Doposit RequltOCI. No S652 $300. mon11i1y p1u1 0epo1i1. Pelt o r -.... (T~)ol-4a· (~)882·2537 1518 3 8odooom 2 Balh, Slow, Rofrigotalot, VfltY Nk:e, Animal Ia..,. wonlod, 2 G•-• living. 1 and 2 31 ter. Month, 8.99% Fixed lnteresl Poln1 Plellunt ••· 2K8 Aate With Air And Un· walls thermal pane win· 10.5 Acres with 1999 Flee!· derptnning 1·888·928-3426 CSOWS: priced to lilt. Cltl Laru- comer building lot WOOd Modular Home Near 1970 Champion 12 xoo 2 (:MM)87~·3889 alk for with 205' Ohio River front· Gallipolis. Eveellent Condi· bedrooms. $3,000 080. ~-==•~ry"-.- - - - - age, elevalian shot, sur· tion. Private, Country Set· Call (304)675·2470 OAKWOOD HOMU veyed, appraised, serious tlng. Stocked Pond. Addi· fnqulriol only, s~.ooo tional 7.5 Acres Available. 1985 SkyHne 14x70, 3 bedSUPER.CENTER. (30ol)882-3736 before 5pm. C811 Janel! Call al Century room. Good Condilion. CaU Ol8f 40 homes to diMe 1~)882 -3772 =..:..c.:..c...c:..:.:::....____ II.--· ':."! SR 1581 lb& I r r ~~ I r~IO~f~~~~~~'~r·~I'Oil~lb&~SALE~~' t ~~ 1r~~A~~~~~~ "-e.... II!Jt!;u-lttM--~' ri8 ~ 1r Sunday, Nov. 18, 2001 ~~:i; 140016 HOME I INVESTMENT 128 > 130 E I Pk. 3 bedrm, 3 bath Jiving quartel'l. A!so 1a· x 32' garage plus 30' x 2D building 112 ac. of land . good I Joe. Priced to sell. VLS I a lot money! Okf<lr condition fea1Url11g dining area or I as a den/FA, cozy ""'neo1, BAs, 1 bath 1 nice above ground pool (Juot In limo Ia enjoy the upoomlng aummer days) tocatod on .88 of an acre, m/1, and priced 10 1111 a1 ooly $S9,500. fi1D Outotondlng homo olloo localod In tho clfy, ye1 woodod & prlvafe ... Localad allhf end of Bastianl Drive. 14·1!5 acres be ourveyed wlfh gradual road already exca~ated to building sltea. 3 to 4 good slles. Priced al $159,1100 lt33 Before shopping for your New Address ... stop by ours: www.wisemanrealestate.com 14036 Olive & Std. sq. ft. m/1. Clly water, sewer & gas. All Inventory a\lallable too. Owner wants actlonl t4040 GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY Two homes plus an e•1ra lot Live in one, rent the other to pe.v your mortgage. Price~ to sale. Call W lma 1oday lor a showing. , David Wileman, GRI, CRS Broker 446·9555 Carolyn Waach, GRI 441·1007 Sonny Garne1 446-2707 Robert Bruce 448'-0621 Rita Wl111man 446-9555 [B. lll•••o- 40) 446.::3644 I �Pomeroy • Middleport • GalllpoUa, Ohio • Point PleiiNnt, WV SuncMy, New. 11, 2001 .. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv cr~1 ioun~a~ ~tmr& · iornttnrl • BULLETIN BOARD BLACKBURN'S TREE SERVICE DEADLINE 2:00 P.M . FRIDAY 446-2342 OR 992-2155 Top, Trim, Remove, Stump Grinding FOR SALE Located in Crown City. But very private. 14 x 65 special buiH mobile horne. Sets on 75 x 150 beautWul landscaped fenced In lol. 24 x 38 garage 8x12 utilily building. Why pay rent when you can own. 740·256-1222 lor full de!ails. Firewood 446-2422 :r Bluegrass Grand Opening Ariel Theatre Nov. 24 at 8 p.m. $10 advance, $12 al the door Tickels at Tawney Jewelers Rebecca's and Oak Hill Banks -..I I~\ It I ' BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG Unconditional lifetime guar- ~ , nished . Established 1$75. "·, call 2• Hrs. (740) 446:. i 0870, 1·800-287-()576. --:: Rogers Waterproofing. lffHJD JI.&UTI INC 32 LOCUST sruF:T, GALLIPOIJS, ~10 456.ll ATIENTION GRAFTERS!! Guiding Hand School is having a CRAFT SHOW On the day of the CHRISTMAS PARADE. December 1, 2001 9am • 5 pm. If you are interested in setting up a table to sell your crafts please call367·7371. Each table is $20.00 • • ~ C.Wood, Bruker •~523 • : C&C General Home Mainte- Ken Motgll, Broker· 44&m71 Jeanette Moore,- 25&-1745 Patrk:ia 740-446-1066 : nence- Painting, vinyl Sid· .. : ing, carpentry, doors, win• - .. batho, mobile home : ' repair and more. For free ... ·- estimate call Chel, 740-9926323. ~: r~~~ Residential Of commercial wiring, new S&rvice or re: pall'l. Muter Licensed alec• ~ tric!an. Ridenour Electrical, HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER LOTS FOR SALE BY OWNER Brook-view Subdivision Brookview Subdivision Is located two miles soutb of Gallipolis, wltb twelve lots of 2 to 5 acres of rolllna land near Green Elementary School and the site of the future Gallla Academy Hlah School and athletic nelds. Pendl111 road pavemenL AEP power and Gallla County Rural Water are available. On-site sewage. Covenances goverd tbe style aad value of construction aad a homeowner's association will be fonned. Englaeerlag and design services are availllble from the developer. Property Is priced from $15,000 to $65,000, Call 740-446-6630 aner7 I \1{\1 "I 1'1'1 II" ,\ ! I\ I " I I I( h 350 Brookview Drive Gallipolis, Ohio Loca•w on Mt. Carmel on approximately 1 acre ol land. This bedrocm, 2 bath home has over 1400 feet of living space. Also has a attached garage Please call and ask 1206. usnNO· Property locatad on. tOO In a neighborhood. It otfera 3 bedrooms bath a pool. Please call for more lnformaun. '• ''. • ATTORNEY ·...l'. DISCIPLINE •. ~ • · On October 24, 2001, JUDGE WILLIAM 8. MEDLEY .of Oalllpollo, Ohio, Attorney Reglotratlon No. 0031001, Wll ,PUblicly raprfmonded by the Supreme Court ol Ohio. Sea . 'the Supreme Court'• ·doclolon In ;Dioclpllnory Counaal v. Medley (2001 ), 93 Ohio St.3d 474, lor • .......__ 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 ww.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM Buck Ridge Road Sunday November 1eth 1 pm-? The Lynch Agency St. Rt. 568 Rio Grande HUNTERS SAFETY COURSE NOV. 24 & 2!;> Noon - 5 & Noon - 6 To register call Noreen Saunders OPEN HOUSE AI WILLA'S Bll3LE BOOKSTORE Wednesday, Nov. 21st Friday, Nov. 23rd Prize Drawing each hour! Great sales on Bibles, Framed art, much more. Join us for refreshments and great fellowship. Come see our "Snowing" Chrislmas Tree 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio . 446-8235 Regain your strength! Come join our Stretching class • Free Tuesdays 5:00pm Presbyterian Church Barb Epling facil~ator 446·1516 Woodyards Mini Mall 407 Main Sl. Pl. Pleasant Just received a new load ol home shopping TV merchandise. Justin lime for Chrislmas 675·5928 ' ~ 446-2342 or 992-2156 5 ft or Smaller 12 ft bath tub In Excellent Condition. Call interest with one Ronnie Lynch __. (~ For More Info... Russell D. Wood, Broker 446-4618 Judy DeWitt .............................. 441-0262 Lemley ................................. 742-3 Tapunie DeWill.......................... 245-0022 . 11m Slone ...... ............. ,......................446-9483 4.25°/o • After one year you can walk away or reinvest _ .. •November 11, 21, 25, 2001 LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY 446-4612 Any Ohio Legal Deer Gun GALLIA COUNTY GUN CLUB • $5000 minimum Home Decorating OPEN HOUSE • Sat. Nov. 24 8 am • 5 pm Gloria Oilar 31645 St. Rt. 325 Langsville, OH 457 41 ~ 740-245-5007 SLUG SHOOT year maturity . • Principal is guaranteed Th,ank you Kanauga Sportsmans Club for buying my 2001 Market Hog. Terra Porter Eno-SaHor Limited nme Call now 675-5833 So hurry in today!! 992-5500 Only$39.95 Available at WILLA'S BIBLE BOOKSTORE 416 Main St. Point Pleasant, WV 25550 311 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH or 1743 Centenary Rd., Gallipolis, Offer Good November 14·21, 2001 634 E. Main St. Pomeroy .l.nlonnatlon. Also, new 4' finish mower, still in crate, $850. Shipping available. Located just out· side ol Huntsville, AJ (256) n&-9435 www.maynarde- SPECIAL CARE 446-1276 (additional YANMAA YM 1500 Tractor, diesel, 3 point hitch, $2,150. Discount available at: 61 Vine St. Gallipolis ~ 1-800-942-9577 Get ready for the HOLIDAY SEASON Advent Candles Advent Wreatbs, Drip protectors & Sanctuary Candles O'DELL LUMBER Public Notice ....;......;..;.__ '• Located In Brookvlew Subdlvlalon, just. two miles soutb or GaiUpolla orr or St. Rt. 141 In tbe Green School dlatrlct. 4 acres wltb a small pond. Two story, all brick, lritb full buemenl and 3 car garaee. 4 bedrooms, 3.511atlu, and walk-In closets tbroughout. Two heal pumps, Anderson windows, and dlme111loaal Shingles. 3200 o.f. plus 1900 s.r. buement. Interior Is ready for nntsbes, nxtures, and trim. Gallla Rural Wala' and AEP power. Subdlvlaloa covenaaces, Homeowner's P<,.':ldl!!l road pavement. _____ ...'·..' • Fall Special!! One Week Only!! All Sweaters $1.50 off Regular price Deer Slugs $2.29 5/pk Winchester & Remington • : WV000306, 304-87!>1786. • Holiday Portrait Special 1· 8x10 & 16 wallets Slug Shoot . Special!! . • antee. Local rele.-ences fur. CLIFFSIDE GOLF Winter Rates $20 w/cart Serenity House se'Ves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or Forked Run Sportsman Club Every Sunday at noon until ~ n Page 07 Greg at (740)446·2282 8am- 5pm. NEW PRICE $48,1100.001 1 1/2 Story home that has lots of TLC. 2·3 Bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen, 2 detached garages and loads mort! Must see this one to appreciate. Owner motivated to 1811, requeatlng an otter! 12101 r S10 each. (740)36Hl166 • •• '. Square bales was $2 .00 now S1.50. Round Bales was $15. now $10 . 1 mile on Rl. 2 N. (304675·4869 Hay & Bright Wire Tie Straw, Year'Aound Delivery & Volume Discount Available. Heritage Farm. · (304)675-5724. II{\ '\\ 1' 0 1~ I \ II()'\ r iO ~ .. ••. ~: • •• RAISED RANCH STYLE HOMEI 4x5 Round Bales of Hay. NEW · LISTING! 37 KINDLEWOOD DRIVE... slts,1hls Included. Addavllle/RVHS t2158 That Is what the owners gave to this 2 story home conveniently located In town! 3 B&drooma, 2 full FORSALE •• • '' ·• •• •• baths, living room, kitchen, front porch, rear deck, detached garage and more1•2121 HUNTERS PARADISE great CONVENIENCE OF CITY UVINGI 338 THIRD AYENUEI Nice 2 SIOf'l hOmO with plenty of room to live. 4 Bedrooms, living room, family room,· kitchen, foyer, basement, off street par1dng. Enclosed front porch and moro! tOOl LOOKING FOR A FIXER· UPPER? $39,900.00 Is tho aaklng price for this 4 bedroom ranch home situated on appro)! .. 45 aore lot LMng room,2 car attached garage. Use your Imagination on this one .. .immediate possession! Hurry! 12156 a~d ••• •• r,,I fireplact, dinin& 1te11 a library wlbookshelvea. Mam level features imported wood paneling, beamed ceilings, Berber carpet Open stalrcuc leads to second story with th~ large hcdrooma, full bath and waJk-in linen closet. lei someone el9e make your mor11~1• J"Y'"'-~' with the adjoinins two bedroom feel of living apace with ..".'. ·~ I . ! i. •• \. . , .I ,' .. t. • 15 hp engine • Automatic transmission ' • 42-inch convertiblo mower deck •• ~; r. "· II N~w LISTING • ~ ·' •• .•• .. LIKE AN OLD SHOE olfen ruhloned comfort, ror a happy tomorrOw. 2 stOf')' located on 600 block of 4th Avenue. 2 BR on main level, 3rd bedroom on 2nd level. LiviniJ rOom, dinin~ room, modern klrchen wf pantry. Bea11liful anginal woodwork & doors . Detached gmge. PLUS A ONE BEDROOM APT UPSTAIRS. LR, kirchen & bath w/ ouuidc SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. NO. 3:15 •• ' GT235llwn and Ga*• Tractor 1: F'RICL ,, ..,•••.. ~: 1-H DUC [ 0' ~. ~ , •• ol r: ~ ~ Green Elementary R..lter/Owned. Only $17,500. School. NO. 305 Four (4) • Five acre 1110n> or More acreage could be frontage. Call for more NEW LISTING ·IT'.S A STEAL!!! 1995 Neon, AJC, Tllt, 5 speed. 109,000 miles, S26so oeo. (740)256-1233 WHAT CAN YOU BUY FOR $45,11007 A cozy home in the cily, al~t new roof, vinyl siding, furnace and central a1r, cook top and oven. 97 Fold Thunderbird, load- 3 Bedrooms, 21h baths, screened in back porch. Utility building and • large bock yard PLUS .AGREATBUY! NO. JJO !.::!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! \ U(255lawn Tr1ctor ' ''' Township, ed, (740)446-4241 2 0 0 2 I . • IClt,aato It olll Rigid In Townl Close to It Alii is with In walking dlatance to I shc1ppl1ng and mora. If your looking for lond may be for you. Give Allen a .-.... I NOTHING RUNS LIKE www.JohnDaere.com 112030. ' New bualnooo??? Thlo· commercial building Is looking lor o new buofnoao fill its 1760 sq/. II. Located on the edge ~L i:·• it:•• • ~· town . Call for m-ore information. Ask •r~~ loaklng for lnveetmtnt property hlv• MVer~l to ofttr, C.lllnd aU for Alltn. Wo .,. olwoyo gild to help you •II or buy If you property. Rontol property lo.ollluv•ollobiO. Glvt Ul I Cllll, WI I i Offer ends ;ebruary 28, 2002. 51Jbltcl to apprGY«< credit on John Oetre Credit Rewlvln& Plan, for non-c~merclal use only. No down payment required . Af\er promotlon!ll pertod, fina nce char&e APR · Otne• opeelal rates and term may~ tvellab!e, lncludln&lnstallment flnencln1 aoo nnaru:lnl for commercial u~e. Available at partlclpatlnJ de1!en. will bellIn to 1ccru•• .... · ' If ~ DEERE Jackson Pike· 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital • Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 1 85012. A Carmichael•s Farm &Lawn, Inc. .. < ~· •1B·hp engine • Automatic transmission • 48·inCh convertible mower deck Hurry in today and Save! .,•• WINDING CROSSROADS· Good site located on Pleasant Hill Road, 7am-3pm. 1, , '' ' li•• Ing $2.000. (304)882·3203 J U N E J' 1994 Chevy Capric4: Equipped with Polk:e package_. LTZ Engine. Actual miles . 122.260. May be seen at New Haven City Hall. Ask- l NOW$1999 : '. room, laundry room and hunting retreat se1 up and ready tor you! Appro)l. ·es acres complete with tree stands, feed lot and cozy cabin to warm up ln. Recently remodeled cabin complete with bath county water, electric and telephne service In tact. Acreage a combination of cleared and wooded land, pond and what a beautiful view. 121.52 LOOK! $22,000.00 will buy you this smaller 2 bedroom home and lotsl Situated , In the city of Gallipollal can't hardly find em any cheaper! JJ2139c I LT133 Lawn Tractor •13-hp, overhead-valve engine • 5-speed, shift·on·ths·gotransmission • 38-inch mower dock • More than 9 allachments availabfe •,; I. first floor laundcy w/half bath. Open floor plan .Includes a srcat room w/ massive hearth U N T '••••.. NEW LISTING • COUNTRY LIVING AT IT'S IESTl 100 year old home completely updated with all the comforu for die 21st century, Over 2200 square feet of apacioualiviniJ. Main floor includes modem kilchen wlbreakfut bar, wllk-in pantry and maintain. Plus 45' x 25' building AUIOi "~' •' . •• • r' ' Living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 built·ln 2 car garage plus rec. room in baeemenll roomy brick/redwood stded home wtlh living room, dining area, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 "' baths, family room, den, 2 car attached garage. Spacious rooms . 2 lots total approx . .41 acre that Is level & easy to No Interest No Payments '• . ... 0050-21-1i775 �, cost-atlter tapped to head troubkMI NASA and .its space station program . Kneen prestigious space-race days of the I 960s and had a background in public administration. · "It's what the White House thinks NASA needs," Logsdon said. He predicted O'Keefe's nomination will not be welcome news to people living in space-center communities lil<e Cape Canaveral, Houston and Huntsville, Ala. "It's more than jobs. It's a way oflif~." Logsdon said. "If you look at the report, .what it really is saying is that the human space flight culture that's developed fiom the days of Apollo is dysfunction- mended, for the near future, sticking to a ·three-person crew rather than the seven-person team .originally envisioned -· despite the hit to scientific research. Rep. Sherwood Boehler!, R-N.Y., chairman of the House Science Committee, called , O'Keefe "a superb choice" and expressed confidence 'he would get the international space sta- ' lion back on tracl... "Sean O'Keefe is the right man at the right time for this job;' Boehler! said. , John Logsdon, director of the . Space Pohc~ Institute at George Washmgton University, said O'Keefe's profile is most lli~~~ Webb, who ruled NASA during the Topics include production, grazing, genetics, predator control, sheep scrapie disease and the sheep industry's relationship with the government. Pre-registration is requested by Nov. 23 with fees of $30 per adult and S20 per student. Registtation forms available for pickup at the Meigs County Extension Office, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. faumPapDl be used to market value added wood products. Learn how to handle wood as a raw material to be crafted· into a salable item. Exchange ideas in a round table fashion with other woodworkers, small sawmill owners and crafters. Call for more information by contacting Sara Gurney at P.O. Box 958, Standpipe Road, Jack• son,· Ohio 45640, ·286-2177, e-mail gurney. 1O@osu.edu. ... Take a short ride .this afternoon from 1-4 p.m. to the Meigs County Senior Citizens Building located on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, to view the efforts of the Meigs County's Garden Clubs as they have their annual holiday show, "Christmas Cheer." Admission is free and the public is welcome. ... Are you interested in raising sheep on the farm or as a 4-H or fFA project? Plan to attend · the 2001 Buckeye Shepherds Symposium on Nov. 30 and (Hal Kneen is Meigs County~ Dec. 1 at the Radisson ·Extension agent for agriculture Columbus Airport, 1375 N. and natural resources, Ohio State Cassady Ave., Columbus. University.) Sen. Bill Nelson, a Democrat whose disttict includes Cape Canaveral, said NASA could use O'Keefe's expertise in fixing financial problems. "However, Mr. O'Keefe is coming from the White House budget office, where bean counters have a history of 'calling the shots' and micromanaging NASA's programs," Nelson said. "In my opinion, the head of our space agency must be a visionary, someone able to set lofty goals and inspire our nation's research and exploration in outer space." Before becoming OMB deputy director in March, O'Keefe was a professor of business and government policy at Syracuse Ul!iversity. In 1992, O'Keefe was appointed secretary of the Navy, having previously served on Cheney's Pentagon management team and also on the staff of the Senate Appropriations Committee. . He earned his bachelor's degree from Loyola University and a master's degree in public administration from Syracuse University's Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, where he eventually returned to teach. At least a handful ·of others were approached about becoming . NASA administrator, including a retired fourstar general. But each of the men declined. •1 NEW YORK (AP) Internet stock guru Henry Blodge!, who gained fame predicting the rise in ·Amazon.com shares and notoriety when the dot-corns crashed, is taking a reported S2 million buyout from Merrill Lynch. "I kind of felt it was time · for the next chapter, and Merrill made it easy to do that," Blodget said Thursday. Blodget accepted a generous separation package, but declined to comment on a New York Times report that his buyout is worth nearly · $2 million. Earlier, Merrill Lynch spokeswoman Susan McCabe stressed he had not been pressured to resign in th'e wake of the tech-stock meltdown. Blodget, 35, wants to finish buol< he's been working on about the Internet ·revalution and the companies he covered as an anaIyst, including Netscape Communications Corp. and AOL Time Warner Inc. Recently married, he wants to spend more time with his ·wife. After he finishes the book, Blodget said, he would like to wort< for a hedge fund. Blodget became a darling to investors after he predicted that shares of Amazon .com would soar to $400 in 1998. At the time, the Seattle-based e-tailer's a stock was around $240 a share, but did eventually surpass $400 a share, helped by his recommendation. But as the Internet bubble burst, he took criticism about his stock picl<s, including Pets.com and tToys, both of which failed without ever turning a profit. Blodget defended his picl<s, saying he always warned conservative investors that they shouldn't buy the stocks and that aggressive investors should only own a few. "The downside was greater than I expected, but it was always · possible;' Blodget said. His bullish forecasts also · brought some legal· trouble to his firm. In July, Merrill Lynch agreed to pay a former client $400,000 to setde allegations that he was misled by overly bullish research.by Blodget, as well as information provided by his broker at the Wall Street powerhouse. In an arbitration case filed in March with the New York Stock Exchange, Debasis Kanjilal claimed he lost about $518,000 in the Internet stocl< lnfospace Inc. because Blodget had kept a "buy" recommendation on the stock as Merrill Lynch brokered a deal to get another Web company bought by lnfospace. I MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS! ' Fall is one of the most wonderful times of the year in Alabama. So come celebrate the crisp days and postcard sunsets on the RoBERT TRENT JoNES ·GoLF TRAIL. With eight sites and 378 cha,npionship holes across the state, there's one within driving range of. wherever you are. And, now is a great time to plan atrip. to Alaliama to see the new" GRAND HOTEL, part of the Resort Division of the Trail. Now undergoing a $30 million renovation, The Grand Hotel is becoming even grander. Cull today for tee times and hotel reservations. Fall is a Grand time on the Trail. 11 Sheep . producers -. There will be a meeting on ewe health during gestation on Nov. 26, beginning at 7 p.m. at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. The guest speaker will be Roger High, OSU E'xtension sheep specialist. ....es faomPapxx Assistance Program, and a Farmland Preservation Program. Additional information : regarding these 3 programs ' will be released as soon as it becomes available. aennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia County~ Extension agent for agriculture and natural resourceS, Ohio State University.) Ag news future will increase at a rate of 5 percent per year. Using the rule of 72, simply dividing five into 72 will provide a rough estimate that the individual's cost of living will double in 14 to 15 years (12 divided by 5 equals 14.4). Of course, this article is no substitute for a careful consideration of all the advantages and disadvantages of an investment .strategy to meet your goals. Before implementing a significant investment strategy, consider consulting your financial advisor. Jay flom Page Dl • can estimate the number of years it will take for his or her cost of living to double. Or put another way, how long · before an individual's pur. chasing power is cut in half. ' For example, let's assume an individual is retired and forecasts.an inflation rate of 5 percent per year. An inflation rate, in general terms, is the rate of increase in the prices ,of goods and services individuals purchase '?ver .til"e. Forecasting an inflation rate of 5 percent means the individual is assuming the prices of the goods and services he or she will P.urchase in the aay Caldwell is certified financi41 'planner at Raymond James Financial Services, 441 Second Ave., Gallipolis, 446-2125 or 1-800-487-2129, member NASD and SIPC.) ' MARSHALL RUMBLES OVER OHIO, 81 Melp County's al." NEW WDER - Undated file photo of Deputy Director of the Office of Management and Budget Sean O'Keefe who will be named as administrator of NASA. Republican· congressional aides said that President Bush planned to name O'Keefe to' the NASA job this week and that O'Keefe has told associates of his plans to leave OMB.(AP Photo) • Sunda~No~18,2001 Internet stock guru Henry Blodget takes $2 million · buyout from Merrill Lynch A CAPE CANA\. ' tAL. Fla. (AP) Th~ Whit~ Hous~ .. as chos~n a budget official known for relendess cost-cutting to head NASA and halt space station overspending at the t~ubled agency. President Bush nominated Sean O'Keefe, d~puty director of the Office of Management and Budget, to the top job at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration on Wednesday. He must be confirmed by the Senate. The 45-year-old O'Keefe served as Navy secretary for Bush's father and also worked for Vice President Dick Cheney, when Cheney was defense secretary in the 1990s. O 'Keefe was renowned for his budget cutting at the Pentagon and took pride in a coffee cup decorated with a "Grim Reaper" logo. He replaces NASA Administrator Daniel Goldin, who is stepping down this weekend after a record 9 112 years in the post. "The president has nominated a man of intelligence, energy and deep integrity," outgoing NASA administrator Daniel Goldin said Wednesday evening. "I wish Sean well." In his current job, O'Keefe told the House Science Committee last week that NASA is badly in need of new leadership, even though he thought it had been well-served by Goldin, who spent a record 9 112 years in the post. O'Keefe was particularly critical of NASA's cost overruns in the international space station program, estimated in the billions and lambasted by an independent task force earlier this month. "The administration recognizes the importance of getting the right leaders in place as soon as possible," O'Keefe said, "and I am personally engaged in · making sure that happens." O'Keefe joined the task force in calling for major changes. The task force suggested that NASA reduce its space station work force, cut back on the . number of shuttle flights to the outpost, • extend station crew stays. It also recom- • I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Ple•ant, wv Pege Dl• ioanlla!' IEimrt ·6ttUintl ... Hoanetown News,.per Trussell: Nov. 30 is deputies~ last day BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Sheriff Ralp.h Trussell gave employees a revised layoff notice Friday, advising them Nov. 30 will be their last day. Meanwhile, deputies continue an informational picket on the steps of ·the Meigs Count)' Courthouse, in part to encourage support for a half- percent sales tax hike for sheriff's office operations. " I am able to grant this extension because additional funds will be received from law enforcen1ent funds to allow all employees to work (until then);'Trussell's letter said. Trussell earlier gave his employees a layoff notice citing Nov. 16 as their last day, after county commissioners informed him his payroll line item had been emptied. Commissioners approved a number of ttansfers in funds from other sheriff's line items on Nov. 8, allowing Trussell to maintain full operations for another pay period. Commissioner Jeff Thornton said Thursday the receipt of sales tax and personal property tax revenue this week will "probably" make it possible to meet the final2001 payroll for the deputi es estimated at $16,500. The commissioners effectively refused last week to impose a halfpercent sales tax increase to help fund the sheriff's operations, as Trussell and the deputies' union have asked, but will likely put the ' ' increase on the May ballot. The estimated $500,000 which would be generated from the taX increase could be used to fund salaries, supplies, cruiser maintenance and operation of a new jail. Trussell said earlier this month, as well as relieving the burden on the general fund for sheriff's operations. ' Support·group honors war efforts BY TONY M. LEAcH SENTINEL STAFf ItACINE - The village here is awash in red, white and blue as Operation Enduring freedom Support Group members continue their · ongoing mission of garnering support for our nation's serViCe men and women. from telephone poles to park benches, patrioticthemed decorations can be found throughout much of (he communi!)' in a massive public display of support for the thousands of men and women in the U.S armed forces. · "Everything you see around here is red, white and blue and we're not finished yei," Said support group member Linda Diddle, as she helped with the positioning of a ·~cod Bless America" sign '!long Main Street. "We did the same thing during Operation Desert S,t orm .aDd. · · · reaction wa1 truly amazing," she said. "We're very proud of our service men and women and we will always stand united with them." Group member Kay Warden said sign-up sheets have been placed in local churches, businesses and communi!)' organizations thro'!ghout the county so short messages of support can be .recorded and later sent to troops either stationed state side or deployed abroad. Warden said the group is coUecting non-perishable items,' such as writing tablets, toothpaste, sweetened powder drink mixes, batteries, and chewing gum for eventual. distribution to the soldiers. "These messages, including local newspaper clippings, and the non-perishable items will hopefully boost the moral of our soldiers and let them know we're thinking of them,''. said Diddle. SUPPORT GROUP - Members of the Operation Enduring Freedom Support Group in Racine "We feel all military people, hang a patriotic sign along Mail] ~treet in an effort to garner support for the service men and women Involved with our nation's war on terrorism. (Tony M. Leach photo) , Please 1ft Support. AJ Hlp: lOs Low:oiOs Today'• Sentinel :a s.ctton• - n Calendar Classifieds Comks Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather Pllps A5 Details, A2 Lotteries OHIO B2-4 Pick J: Q-6.4; Pldt 4: 6-2-3·8 B5 SUper l.cJIIo: 2-7-15'-2440-43 A4 Kidler: 6-1·5-2.(}6 A3 W.VA. Bl.3 A2 Daily J: 248 Daily 4: 3-8-6-2 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jobless rates reveal decline·in Gallia, Meigs ,~. FRoM AP, STAFF REPORTS POMEROY Without exception, unemployment in area counties dropped in October, prompting state officials to proclaim that terror · h ad not attac· ks on An1enca affected Ohio's production capacity. Gallia Count)' saw a seventenths of a percent drop in joblessness from September's rate of 5.2 percent to 4.5 m Octo• ber. Meigs Counry was at 7.8 percent last month, a I perce nt Pleese see Jobless, A31 TalentRewe slated for Friday ni BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFf MIDDLEPORT - Sixcy local residents will sing, dance and play musical instruments in a variety show Friday in the Meigs Middle School auditorium. "Variecy" is the theme of the 8 p.m. 2001 Riverben'd Talent Revue produced and directed by Myron Duffield. Tickets are on sale at Swisher and Lohse and Hartwell House in Pomeroy, and the Middleport Department Store and the Ohio River Bear Co. ·in Middleport. They also will be availabl~ at the door. · Preshow music will be presented by the Big Bend Community Band directed If YOtfll COIHC Whet time: 8 p.m. v.tlere: ~ Middle School auditotium. want tidtels1: Tickets are on sale at Swisher and Lohse and Hartwell House in Pomeroy, and the Middleport Department Store aitd the Ohio Bear Co. in Middleport They are also available at the door. by Roger Williams. Sue · Maison will open the show with a rousing rendition of the "Star Spangled Banner," the firM' of several ·patriotic selections included in the lineup of 32 numbers. PlelllelftRevue,AJ PRACTICE TIME - A feature of the 2001 Rlverbend Talent Revue will be a tap routine by the Little Ladles to "Ain't She Sweet." They are McKayla Barrett, Taylor Tucker. Ashley Carey, Cassidy Tucker, Jessi Meadows, Emma Perrin, .and Chelsle Knopp. Mallory Nloodemus also will be dancing with the group taught by Rae Gwiadowsky and Tom Dooley. (Brian Reed photo) Power outage spells late papers GALLIPOLIS - More than 6,200 American Electric Power customers along th e 'Ohio River were without power this morning after a transformer problem ' at the Addison substation, said A£)> spokesman Ron Robinson. · Areas affected incfiided . l:lidwell, Cheshire, Kanauga and Gallipolis. ~ . The Daily Sentinel IS prin~ir> .G:tllipolis, and the delay is responsible for the late arrival of today's newspaper. "Hopefully, everyth ing is' back to normal,'' Managing Editor R. Shawn Lewis said. 'To morrow 's paper should arrive on your do,orstep at its regularly scheduled time." For delivery problems, call 992-2155. BlOod D..ive sponsored by the HMC Laboratory Deportment POINT CLEAR C?//vuut ~A\arrlott. RESORT & GOLF CLUB 800.949.4444 www. rtjgolf. com ' ' 800.544.9933 www. marriotgrand. com •' " Weclnesclay, November 21 ' 10AM·6PM HMC Education & Conference Center Free t-shirt for all donors! For more information, call(740) 446-5171. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 18, 2001 brumfield parsley phillips