https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2697db3762b2e7d1cd2fd3dc3b2cadf0.pdf cf3e56b4ec8f8482e936f7b396ede075 PDF Text Text -. Pege B 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • ~ • * • .. • MONEY SPORIS Publisher Chuck Govey retires, Dl TEMPO Bowhunting tournament. 85 Remembering Pearl Harbor, Cl • tmts Gallia·seeks SEOEMS proposal NeMmaker Meigs can't use sales tax to cover sheriff's shortfalls BY IIRlAN J. REED TIME~ENTINEL r.y Alii, ~ pink cadillac$ and eponymous cosmetics company made her one of the most famous women in Mlly sJ.25 · STAFF POMEROY - Proceeds fiom any incre<ase in Meigs County's sales tax cannot be earmarked for law enforcement purposes, the executive director of the Ohio County Commissioners Association .said. Larry Long told Meigs County commissioners Friday they can increase the tax by their owri resolution, or through a ballot initiative, but that state law restricts PluHHel.oni-AI County exploring emergency medical services options BY KEVIN KELLY TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPOLIS - ·Gallia County commissioners have agreed to a citizens' request to look into the possibility of obtaining emergency medical service through a system operating in neighboring counties. Commissioners voted Wednesday to seek a r.._roposal from Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services with the understanding there is no commitment fiom Gallia, Com- American business, died Thursday at her home in Dallas, Texas. She was 83. (AP /Dallas •, •1 1 James (Fannin) Barry, 78 Floyd L Brickles; n Harry Lee Criss, 82 E. Lucille Huffman, 78 LindaJett Edgar W. Kidwell, 50 Pearl McKictrick, 90 . I i ' t!, ' . :i" . ,,. 1991 GEO 1997FORD t996CHM PRISM TAURUS S-10PICKUP Auto, V6, AC, f/414t~4Dr Power Equipped IC00592 ss 850 .t-'30.01 2,950 5 IC0124l . 5 5,~50 BY KillS DoTSON TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPOLIS Deer season brings in hunten from all over the tri-state .area who interject lots of money into the local economy. These outdoorsmen and women - eat, sleep, drink, fuel their can, check their deer, and play here, all of which means an increase in revenue for many local · • busine,sses. ·., . ..~ ·'"We 'ltattelf lli~' drivethrough deer check because, frankly, it eliminates us hearing, tNo, I'm next!'" said Robbie Jenkins, owner of O'Dell Lwnber. "We had 700 deer come through last year. It's quite a show. The first day and the following Saturday the can will be backed up all the way to Mitch's Green Details, AS FINANCING Only 48,597 mil• 5.99o/o. ' for 36 months .. .•. MUSTANG f!.ut,~ MERCURY COUGAR 6.9% ...3550 for 60 months1 Y6 Leather sg,ggs "''"'........ -~· weatlair. ~elect vehicles) Hl&h: 10. Low: 10 Details, A3 t. FOCUS 2000RANGER J1ll4t """'-" :a To Choose Froml SCXLT . Nlio,AC, PW&.L, CNIM, .f-'3210 143560 $13,9.95 $12 I 995 . . GRAND MARQUISGS ....,, va, PW&.L, I t o -.. from 5 MUSTANG .5 Auto, V8, PW&L, J'i4l9s· IIICN881 13,995 RAMSLT · A&®;~·P 13 Cruise, ntt .t4l7 I T-Tops,Auto, V6,AC,CD .t4.2HI Index • Se-flaa - 21 ...,.. '15,995 Calendars Celebrations Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather C2,C5 C2 02-7 . insert Cl A4 AS A2 Bl-6 A3 c 2001 Ohio Valley Publishi"' Co. 30 ------J days . till · Christmas -~ ~ • ·I . $1.~95 ·· ;. ; '" .. your lnvwst111ent to Just •nybody.•• Refy upon the people ... thllt know your -lllcle ...... FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS or less • Diesel vehlcles IIOTORCitAFT ,fPT WBE Motorcraft"' WIPER BLADES Starting at extra. FORD MOTOR CO. I $ $4400 FORD FACTORY •BUG SHIELD Starting at SPLASH FLOORMATS Sla~~ing House." Mike Marchi S<lid he usually sees about a 10 percent increase in business during gun season at Marchi"s Carryout. The William Ann-Best Western Hotel manager said all 25 of their rooms for Nov. 25 through 30 sold out more than four months ago. "We usually sell out during both gun and bow season;• said Super 8 Hotel owner Lori HulL "They usually reserve a w.eek but some leave after they get their deer. "We started getting reservations they day they left last I .WANT THAT ... AND THAT ... AND THAT •.'. Williams, 4, picks out Chtlstmas presents Friday at ~g Kmart on Upper River Road In Gallipolis with help from his mom Stephanie. The stole opened at 5 a.m. (MIIIIssla Russell photos) Tis t~season ': to go st. opping Adam Thomas, 6, ch s out the Christmas present he and his .d Larry bought for "Mommy" Fridlly at ui Davies Jewelers, Second Avenue In G · oils. Sales associ· ate Lynne Hopkins 151 on in approval of the choice. ;~ year." Hull also said she esti- PIHHHeHuntln.A5 • Service inclu s up to· 5 quarts ol MotOrcraft oil and new Motorcralt oil fllter •-ferform Multl-15olnt Vehicle lnepecllon • Lube • Ch'eck andiftll necessary fluids • AH In 29 minutes Why trust PluM He Services. AI businesses welcome hunters with open anns Morning News, File) . lr missioner Skip Meadows said. "I'd hate to have to go with SEOEMS, but it's strictly a monetary issue," said Meadows. "We"ve got to explore all options." The aorion comes as the county struggles with a right general fund balance affected throughout the year by a slumping economy and lower-than-expected sales tax revenue, part of which funds Gallia's EMS. Installed Sponeored by BY MINDY KEARI'IS ·JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF . 2150' Eas1ern Ave. Gelllpolla, OH 45831 740-446·9777 Fu .740 UH122 THE AREA'S ONLY . TRI•CERTIFIED DEALER ' ! 140-446-9800.•1-800-212-5119 ., Sat. 9-5 T • • • • .POINT PLEASANT,WVa. - 28-year-old Danny Arthur m~y have been snatched from thiS world prematurely, but friends, colleagues and teachers have vowed that he will not be forgotten . Subway; Manhall University Mid-Ohio Valley Center and Marshall University Bookstore have joined to begin the Daniel J. Arthur Memorial Scholanhip. The first recipient •· will be chosen before the Janu- ary semester begins ~t MU. Arthur, of Point Pleasant, was shot and killed at his home on Oct 2, 2001. He was a single father, manager at Subway in Gallipolis, and a full-time student at Manhall. Arthur's friendly, outgoing· Please see S.fety, A5 nature made him a friend to many. He was described a:; a loving, caring father to two girls, Jodie and Chelsea; a hard worker who was ·tt:ying to build a better life for himself PleaH He Arthur, Al ·Holzer.Health Hotline .\ 8 AM - 12 Midnight L I N C Q. L N A D VA N T AI I POMEROY -Thanksgiving is over and hunten in both Meigs · and Gallia counties have had their fill of turkey ... now they're ready for -wniaoal. More than SQO,ll(j(j (:leer hunters are expected to take to the woods as Ohio's deer gun season officially begins Monday, Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Wildlife reports. Keith .Wood, ODNR wildlife officer for Meigs County, said good weather and increased deer populations should play an important role in the nwnber of deer kills this season and that safety should always be on the mind of every hunter who ventures out into the field. "With favorable hunting conditions and a deer population about 7 percent higher than last year, we expect to see between 105,000 to 110,000 deer taken this gun season," said Wood. "As always, the ODNR is stressing hunter safety and is urging all sportsmen to wear a vest, coat, jacket, or coveralls.that are eithe• solid hunter orange or camouflage hunter orange. A hunter orange hat or cap 1·800-462-5255 9. HOURS: Mon • Frl9-7; TIMES.SENTINEL STAff Memorial scholarship honon slain resident BED RAILS $ sso4o BY TONY M. I..EAcH . ~· $8150 · . Deer gun season opens Monday PREMIER EXPERIENCE I A Holzer Medical Center RN is available to help you with your health ques~ons or concerns. Ask your physician about medication concerns. ·- --./' I ·-~- MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org - - - --;r;--- l �.. ::!!'B•...::;. ______~~h~g~e~~ ~---------· 1.-on iuttbq ..... itutiartl Publk meeting McAR.TIIUR - A public meeting on Raccoon C.eek has been scheduled for Nov. 29 from 6-8 p.m. at the Vinton County Community Building, Ohio 93, McAnhur, by Vinton Soil and W:ater Conserv:>.tion District. This is a poduck dinner and those planning to attend are encouraged to bring a covered dish. For details, contact Brett Lafferty,Vinton SWCD, at 740-5965676. 10 at the Holiday Inn, both men were honored for their longtime commitment to the bank . George Woodward, the bank's business development manager, praised Corbin and Wood for their service. Offering their thanks were Oak Hill Banks Vice Chairman Evan E. Davis and Chief. Operating Officer Scott J. Hinsch. Corbin was elected to the advisory board in 1965 and served terms as vice president and president. A retir.ed real estate developer, he is the co-founder of Corbin & Snyder Furniture. He and GALLIPOLIS - After more than 35 years as advisory board members, Emil G. Corbin and Paul Frederick Wood have announced their retirements from Oak Hill Banks. During their tenure, Corbin and Wood saw the organization undergo numerous changes. Originally, the company was Buckeye Building & Loan Co. In !985, it was bought by Unity Savings & Loan, and later became Unity Savings Bank. It was then purchased by Oak Hill Banks in 1997. At an appreciation dinner. held Sept. Citation issued Giveaway MERCERVILLE -Jonathan B. PenningtOn, 19, 3015 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis, was cired for left of center by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol foUowing a two-vehicle accident Wednesday on County Road 50 (Hannan Trace). Troopers said PenningtOn w.as eastbound at 4:35 p.m. when the car he drove went left and collided with a westbound pickup truck !~riven by Alven L. Mooney. 74,845 Sowards Ridge Road, Crown City. Damage to Penningtons C:ar was moderate, and slight to the pickup, owned by Ohio Township trustees. SYRACUSE - Syracuse First Church of God is having a Chr.isnnas toy giveaway for needy families. To be eligible, a child through 18 years old must be living in the home.Two toys will be purchased for each child. To register, applicants must visit the church at Second :ind Apple streets between 10 a.m ..and 2 p.m. Registration is on a first-come, fir.t-served basis. Information is available by calling the church at 992- 1734 Or Lee Johnson at 304-882-2866. Holiday meal RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club's regular meeting is 1 p.m. Monday at the home ofM:njorie Rice on New Lima Road. KANAUGA -A holiday meal sponsored by Gallia County Veterans Service Commission will be held Dec. 2 from 1-3 p.m. at the AMVETS Building. All Gallia County veterans and families are invited. Registration begins GALLIPOLIS - 2002 winter quarter schedule of classes at Gallipolis Career College has been released by its director, Mick Childs. Registration is now open through the Jan. 2 start date for winter quarter. GCC offers both one and two-year programs in computers, ' • accounting. executive and medical secretary. and business administration. For details, call446-4367,1-800-214-0452, or visit the website at www.gallipoliscareercoUege.com. ,.., Meeting set MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today: 992-2156 or 446-2342 "SPECIA~' 14K White Gold Hoop Earrings --~,iir Sunday Nature bingo GALLIPOLIS -"Manunai-Deer;'a nature version of bingo, will be offered by 0 .0. Mcl~tyre Park District on Monday at I p.m. at BoSsard Memorial Library's Switzer Room. The program includes wi!Qiife bingo, prizes and refreshments. For details, contact the park district at 446-4612, extension 256. aubto meet Nol& VALLEY WEATHER Bank honors re~iring advisory board members Open DailyTd 9 p.m. ·Sian,tay ll·S Ohio River PIIIZa (740) 446-3484 . . BY 1liE ~liD PRESS Panly cloudy $)ties are expected in the region Suncl3y after the possibility cf thunderstorms arose for Satunby night. Highs Suncl3y will be in .• the mid and upper 50s. Dry weather will continue into earlyMonday with seasonable temperatures. Sunrise Sunday is at. 7:28 a.m. Weather forec:ut: Sunday...A chance of showers in the morning. otherwise - partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. West wind around 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 WHO: Gallipolis Rotary Club &AEP WHAT: 3rd Annual Basketball Skills Clinic WHEN:,December 2, 2001; Sunday 2:00 - 5:00 PM WHERE: University of Rio Grande, Lyne Center FOR: All boys and girls grades 3-6 COST: Free ACTIVITIES: OffensiveDefensive skills, shooting form, passing, rebounding, dribbling and ball handling, competitions ALSO: Lots of fun!! See you there!! GALLIPOLIS -Influenza vaccine will be offered by the Gallia County Health Department to county residents at the following locations this week: • Monday- Greenfield Fire Station, 9-10:30 a.m.; Cadmus Community Center, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Patriot Lodge Hall, 23:30 p.m. • Tuesday - Centerville Village Office, 9-10:30 a.m.; Rio Grande Municipal Building, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.;Trinity United Methodist Church, 2-3:30 p.m. According to the Ohio Department of Health, the vaccine is to ~ given to residents aged 65 or older and those with chronic dis"'6s,e. For details, contact the nursing section at 441-2950. iJunbap -Gtimef 6mtintl Reader Services Corrlctton Polley '' ·'' 0111' ............... llllloliloo .. to ... ICCiftte. If JOU bow of ID In I lllarJ, all l.bo ....,,.... at (7<10) .... 2341 or l'ooioen11: (T<IO) f9l.Z155. We ..m · dted rour Information and make a <Omelloa I( WIJTIA!td. , llTOI' - . lleportmonta Gllllpolla . The moln oumloor 11 446·2342. ~::1 c::&:. M ' ~~ . SporU_ Edllor l'""on• 1111. Ul ' ' 1111.121 •nl~ --Ell. m N'"'·- -Th S011d --.. 1111.119 E-Mail pltribuelil- ..... Daparb••1t Pot ......, ..• ' Tho rDIIn number lo "2·2155. Deporlment ....., GeotnJ Monoa<rElL 1101 Nno-------EIL llfl orEn 1186 (USPS :UJ.UO) eo.a.altr Ncwlpaper Hald-.IDr. Publlsbed every S11ndty, 12' fhird Ave., Gallipolia, Ohio, by the Oblo Valle)' PublilhliiJ c:o.np.y, Second clw post.qe paid at Oalllpolla, - .....-. """'· l!lllcred • Ohio ~ ~eeond clua m•ilin& m1Uer 11 I'Dit olfM:e. Membir: The Allocined Prw, llld the Oflio POS'tP.IAsrU: "...... Our primary jewelry supplier must liquidate their entire Inventory NOWI You choose from · a gigantic selection of rings, earrings, chains, tennis bracelets, pendants, slides, and anniversary rings at WHOLESALE prices and BELOW! Today Only - Sunday 12:00 - 4:00 PM '' 446-4367 Perfeet Opportunity To Seleet Christmas Gifts Of Lasting Value! SUNDAY ONLY SUISCIUmON RATES 17 farrllr or Motor Route One Week .......~ .. - ...................................... .... $ l.lS 0.. v.......~ ..~.......-.....................................$65.00 ~UCOPYPRJC£ . ~··~...i.ii;;rbf·;d·~·i~··~ ·~u..!~~ . . . . . . . . . milable. ,.. Svndly 'f1ma.Sentilld will not be mpun&ible ror tlh'... JII)'IMII(I n1111t ro ~ Publithtr re~~CtVeS ~lie riahlto ldjllSI rate1 d~nJ lhe •baiption period. Subtctiption filii chan&tJ ...., be implemt.netd by cMJaina the 411111ion or _..._, lhc tut.crlpcion. ~ ,. , ........... . I ~ .._ 1-80D-214-o452 ~ CLASSES - .......... Crlllll Cllll 90 DAYS •lnsWitCrrdlt • Low Monrhly Payments MAILSIJISCIJmONS - 0..""""" SMO(;Yr, W.Va. (AP) - A Greenbrier County volunteer fire department is trying to rebound from its own disaster after a fire destroyed its building, equipment and four firetrucks. · The fire broke out at about 9 p.m. Thursday in .the garage area of the Smoot Area Volunteer. Fire Department. Despite the efforts of nearly 60 firefighters from five departments, nothing could be saved, authorities said. , '"It's a terrible loss for the community," said Robert HoUand, presideflt of the Smoot departmc!ht. · · "We do have insuran<e on the building :ind the four firetrucks that we have, and I clon't know if it will be enough money to put all our equipment back in our building as the way it was," Holland said Friday. Tuesday, Dec.4 2-6p.m. Meigs Center in Middleport Oliver was a miner, NOW he is a Fine Woodworking student at Rio Grande Community College and the Univemily of Rio Gninde. Hio Qran~e... For more information call: 740-992-3383 Attend-the M~thon-~shland Piptfline hearings! 7 7 MORNING 9-12:40 Marathon-Ashland Peiroleum Co., is proposing to build a 149-mile jet fuel, gasoline, kerosene, and diesel fuel pipeline thro~ Southeast Ohio from Kenova, W.V. to Columbus. If approved, the pipeline will snake through eight Ohio counties: Lawrence, Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, Hocking, Fairfield, Pickaway, and Fnutklin. It will cross 55 wetlands and 363 river.s and streams, includ.ing the Ohio and Scioto rivm, three state nature preserves, two state forests, a state park,. ametro park,. and the purchase uea of the Wayne National Forest. It would necessitate blasting and digging though miles of porous Black Hand sandstone and unstable red·. bed clays. A spill o~ Jelk could spell disaster for commuttities in Southeast Ohio I Help protect Southeast Ohio'sland and waier 8lld the people and wildlife that live here! For more infonnation: &Dsgn WWW,Btopojpelinc,org or 740-385-7812. . Your attendance can make a difference! MARATHON-ASHLAND PIPELINE FRIDAY www.stopplpellne.org ,. .............................................................. 156.68 ·' 441-9340 Blaze levels \fFD building JJ W.lui,,,_,~,..,~M'"'H""'"w''"''"""'''"'"'.$27 JO 26 W..lo......................................................Jll.l'l '2 W.b.....................................................SIM56 . . . o.t.6de o.lll eo.&J 13 Wtcb.......................................................$29.2!1 ~ W.b ............................ ........................ .$109.72 IF 1,11111 & Thurs., Nov. 29 6:30p.m. Sandy Miller - known to ~orne customers Tues., Nov. 27 6:30p.m. Lancaster High School Cafeteria as Mother Rose - her husband, Steve, and Rio Grande Univmity Bob Ev1111 FIII'IIIIHaii:Ro<im 111118 1312 Granville Pike their. son Ted and daughter-in-law Linda,have ' 218 N. College Ave., Rio Grande, OH Lancaster, OH been charged with felony theft and engaging in a patter.n of corrupt activity. Sandy, Steve ~d that tile Anny Corps of Engineers require a complete Environmental Impact and Ted Miller also have been charged with Statement on the proposed pipeline. felony intimidation. MONDAY · CALL TODAY! TUESDAY "Make the call that WEDNESDAY could .. chang(/your ~ ' IIUIIIIIUIII I I Demand that the Ohio EPA rigorously enforce Ohio's Anli•Degradation Law and deny Mar.athon-Ashland's'COilslrw:tion permit. PRICES UNEQUALED ANYWHERE. DO NOT MISS THIS SllEI -· Sundl)'·11inca Sentinel, 82' Third ""'· Olllipolii,Ohio 45631. Family Oothing Jewelry Household Items Decorative Items ·' DIAMONDS • RUBIES • SAPPHIRES • EMERAlDS • 14K GOlD . Send addreu earmtimsto The GREENBOTTOM, W.Va. (AP) -A new $64,000 fedetal · allocation will help mailagers of Cabell County's G.eenbottom Wildlife Management Ar.ea tilrn it into a pr-ime wildlifeviewing area. Division of Natural Resoun:es officials say nature trails; vi~g platforms and, interpretive exhibits will be built throughout the 1,100acre tract. KINGWOOD, W.Va. (AP) - A Morgantown man has pleaded gUilty to second-degree murder in the 1993 death of a Masontown businessman. Roger LaMar faces live to 18 years ·in prison after last week's plea .agr.eement, which was accepted by Preston CountY Circuit , Judge Lawrance Miller Jr. LaMar was charged with murder. and aggravated R?bbery in , the death of Andrew Goldstrom Ill. Goldstrom, 46, was shot in the chicken coop of his farm during a robpery. LaMar has maintained he had nothing' to d.o with Goldstrom's death, defense attorney.Edmund J., RoUo said. Psychics a~cused of conning customers CLEVELAND (AP) - A family of psychic shop operators is accused of swindling thousands of doUars from customers hoping to better their luck. . At least 11 people have filed police com-flairits against the family, claiming losses total~ng about $28,000. Weak numbers in employment, personal income and consumer. confidence are among the !acton worrying recailers dur.ing the crucial holiday season when many make the bulk of their profits for the year. Teen retailer Abercrombie & Fitch, based in the Columbus suburb of New Albany, said last week when it reported quarterly profits that it couldn't predict how it will do for the quarter. Suspect ·enten guilty plea t o/o tinte." MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) - Pollio Italian Cheese Co. . announced a recall of certain PoUy-0 ricotta cheese packages- and some food service ricotta products because of potential contamination from Salmonella bacteria. . .. Pollio said the Department of Defense qmtacted the company· and the New Yor.k Department of Agriculture and Markets when a sample of cheese tested positive for. the bacteria. · The recalled cheese, in 15 oz. and.3lb. sizes, had the code date ·' DEC-I 0 .2nd was distributed through retail grocery $totes and food service distributors. . · The states involved are Ar.izona, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Louisiana, Massachu_setts, Maryland, _ Michigan, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia. COLUMBUS (AP) -Anthrax tests at four postal operations in Ohio have tur.ned up negative, the U.S. Postal Service said. · .J Distribution centers in Columbus, Cleveland, Dayton and Cincinnati were tested this month as part of a random, nationwide test of abt>ut 260 postal facilities. The tests were ordered after. the deadly spore-forming bacterium lcilled rwo workers at a WashingtOn postal facility .and infected several others. . In Columbus, contractors took 32 samples on Nov. I .from equipment, air vents and cases where mail is sorted. LIQUIDATION "It's not as joyful as it's been in the past;' she said of the holiday season. "'There's something hanging over yo~r head all the Greenbottom ~ets green for Improvements Cheese product recalled . Postal units test negative MANUFACTURER'S TO effects of the Sept. 11 t:errorist attacks. Many shoppers said they -.-e spending about the same amount of lnoney as in previous years, but seYCral said lh.,Y 'M:>uld be paying with cash rather than using credit canis. "I'm not using the charge card," said Julie Green, 49, from Piqua, shopping at a kiosk in the Dayto~ Mall with her. daughter, "I just don't want that headache. I've got so much money .and that's all I'll spend:' Barbm Raybuck of Cuyahoga Falls, sipping a cappuccino at Chapel Hill mall in northeast Ohio, had a KB Toy bag stuffed full ofbuys. She said she's spending less on dte adults in her family this year because of the uncertain economy, but won't skimp on her six grand6hildren. "I just think the most imponant thing is having the family tOgether," she said. Raybutk said the terrorim attacks have affected m<!re than her spending habits. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The former U.S. attorney for. Kentucky's ' Eastern District became an unpaid consultant fur. the maker of the painkiller OxyContin, Che same drug ~e called "a locust plague" while in office. Upon leaving the U.S. attorney's job inJune,Joseph Famularo became an unpaid consultant for Purdue Pharma, the pharmaceutical company that has .t he exclusive right to produce and market OxyContin, the Louisville Courier-Jour.nal repQrted. Since then, Famularo has spoken on ·behalf of Purdue Pharrna at a Kentucky meeting of police chie6 and published an oped piece in the· Lexington Herald-Leader in which he defended the company and its product. "OxyContin is not the demon; its mis~se is;' Famul;uo wrote in the September newspaper piece. CLEVELAND (AP) - No Buckeye 5 game tidet had the · right combination for the drawing Friday, so no one can claim the Ohio Lottery game's top prize of$100,000. The Ohio Lottery night drawings: Buckeye 5, 3-20-29-33-34. Pick 3 Number., 2-7-3. Pick 4 Numbers, 7--4-4-9. The day drawings were: Pick 3 Numbers, 2-8-5. Pick 4 Number., 4-0-7-7. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $271,351 and players shared $74,378. There were 88 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers, and each is worth $250. The 2,492 tickets showing three of the numbers are each worth SIO, and the 27,458 tickets showing two of the numbers are each worth $1. Meeting set Flu shots Shoppen in Ohio snapped up DVD playen, video games and clotbes on Friday. the traditional start of the holiday shopping season, amid ronce~ 6om relailers about the weak economy and the No winner in Buckeye 5 (740) 441-1111 •'17• N' BI'SN'OSS WAITBI SANDUSKY (AP) -A S26 million renovation of the Hotel Breakers at Cedar Point has caused the 96.-year-old hotel to lose its National Historical Landmark status. Cedar Point officials felt they had no choice but to renovaq, the hotel.built in 1905 even though it meant losing its landmark designation and its place on the National Register of Historic Places, said Janice Witherow; a spokeswoman for the amusement park. "The hotel was in major need of repair and was utilizing such old construction that we r.eally felt it was necessary to upgrade;' ..Witherow said, noting that many guests deinanded the park offer "mote upscale accomm~tions" at the old hoteL Preservationists said they were dismayed that the hotel lost its historical designation this summer. "I'm disappointed because I thought it was a :-vonderful opportunity tb refurbish the hotel as it might have been whyn it was first built," Ellie Damm, president of the Old House Guild of Sandusky. told The (Toledo) Blade for a Friday story. FORT PAYNE, Ala. (AP)- For. almost two years, since officers dragged Hayward W. BisseU at gunpoint out of lUs bloody Lincoln and :N~aY from his girlfriend's mutilated body, he has taken daily doses of mind-altering pills in a basement jail ceU. The 39-year-old Norwalk, Ohio, man rarely goes outside, is picky about whom he talks to and hasn't caus!!(l any trouble since a few weeks after his Jan. 23, 2000, arrest, DeKalb County Sheriff Cecil Reed said. 1 "I just wish they'd do something with him;; )teed said. While not causing discipline problems, BiSsell has become a legal mess for prosecutors in Alabama and Geor.gia. For more information, call BY-..w Consultant was u.s. attomey ~aestcauseslegalhas~e MIDDLEPORT - Oh Kan Coin Club's regular monthly meeting is Monday at 7 p.m. at the Trolley Station. There will be a free and paid ratlle, followed by a coin auction. Refi:eshments will be served after the auction. . New members are being accepted. Membership fees are $10 per year for adults and $5 per year for children under 16. For details, write to Oh Kan Coin Club, 100 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769-1000. COLUMBUS - Ohio State Lrgal Services Association and . Southeastern Ohio Legal Services' board of directors will meet Dec. I at 10 a.m. at the OSLSA offices, 555 ButtlesAve., Colum_}>us. The organizations provide free legal representation in civil matters to people who cannot afford an attorney in 29 southern and central Ohio counties, including Gallia and Meigs. f'or details, contact Patricia Brown at 1-800-589-5888. pen:ent. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows near 40. Monday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 50s. Monday night ... Mosdy cloudy. Lows in the .mid 40s. Extended fonc:ast: 1\Je<day...A chance of showers. Higlu in the upper 50s. Wednesday...Mostly _cloudy with a chance of' showers. Lows in the Uppe!" 30s and highs in the upper 40s.. Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in lhe mid 40s. Hotel loses historic . ranking . 25, 2001 Shoppers snap up bargains as holiday shopping season arrives Rain, seasonal highs expected his wife, Betty, have four children. Wood joined the board in 1966. A funeral director for more than 45 years, he, his wife Joan and son Gene currendy own and operate WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home. Oak Hill Banks has 16 full-service · banking offices and a loan production office in nine counties in central and southern Ohio. The holding company, Oak Hill Financial Inc., also operates Action Finance Co. in southeastern Ohio, and Towne Bank in suburban Cincinnati t. PageA3 • S.•diiY, Non•hr 21.2101 GAU.IPOUS - Gallipolis Retail Men:hants and Gallia County Chamber of Conunerce have set the annwl Christnus ~ lighting ceremony in the City Park for Nov. 29 at 7 p.m. The ~ lighting also kicks off French An Colony$ Holiday Home toun, set fur Nuv. 30 and Dec. I, and the annwl Christmas parade on Dec. I ar It a.m. For details, contact the chamber at 446-{)596. : ..J • - . . ' �• ' •~•I '«iuas- ieulinel • •• PageM 0 IJIDIOD Sr dlf, Nevs • • D. aitf Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shewn Lewis IIMiglng EdHor NATIONAL VIEW At risk Congress may share some blame for not stemming university administrators.'' Let their stomachs rumble. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .' .\ Today is Sunday, Nov. 25, the 329th day of 2001. There are 36 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On Nov. 25, 1963, the body of President Kennedy was laid to rest at Arlington National Cemetery. On this date: In 1758, in the French and Indian War, the British captured Fort Duquesne, in present-day Pittsburgh. In 1783, the British evacuated New York, their last military . position in the United States during the Revolutionary War. . In 1835,American industrialist Andrew Carnegie was born in Dunfermline, Scotland. In 1881, Pope John XXIII was born Angelo Roncalli near Bergamo, Italy. In 1957, President Eisenhower suffered a slight stroke. In 1973, Greek President George Papadopoulos was ousted in a bloodless military coup. In 1974, former UN. Secretary-General UThant died in New York at age 65. In 1986, the Iran-Contra affair erupted as President Reagan and Attorney General Edwin Meese revealed that profits from ~cret arms sales to Iran had been diverted to Nicaraguan rebels. In 1987, Harold Washington, the first black mayor of Chicago, died in office at age 65. ' In 1990, Poland held its first popular presidential election. (Solidarity founder Lech Walesa, who received a plurality of votes, won a runoff the following month.) Ten years ago: President George H.W: Bush threatened to veto anti-crime legislation .heading for a final vote in .Congress, accusing Democrats of producing a bill that would actually weaken law enforcement. Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev suffered a setback in his bid to hold the Soviet Union together when leaders of seven republics refused to endorse a treaty creating a new political union. Five years ago: President Clinton won a victory on the trade fi:ont by getting Pacific Rim leaders meeting in the Philippines to accept the year 2000 as a deadline for cutting tariffi on information technology. Testifying for a second day at a civil trial, OJ. Simpson again denied killing Nicole Brown Simpwn and Ronald Goldman, but couldn't explain how blood believed to be the victims' got into his Bronco, or how he suffere<!, hand cuts. One year ago: Hundreds of military veterans and retirees, angered by the rejection of overseas absentee baUo!S in Florida, held a noisy demonstration in Pensacola, one of ..everal rallies Republicans and Democrats staged across Aorida. Today's Birthdays: Former Chilean dictator General :Augusto Pinochet is 86. Actor Ricardo Montalban is 81. Actress Kathryn Crosby is 68. Actor Matt Clark is 65. Singer Percy Sledge is 61. Actor Tracey Walter is 59.Author, actor and game show host Ben Stein is 57. Singer Bob Lind is 57. Actor John Larroquette is 54. Movie director Jonathan Kaplan is 54. Singer Amy Grant is 41. Football player Bernie Kosar is 38. Rock singer Mark Lanegan (Screaming Trees) is 37. Singer Stacy Lattisaw is 35. ' ~' ~ Gallipolis, Ohio Obituaries u~--~ • r 1 • Page AS Deaths Uncia Jell Gelllpolll, Ohio. Pomlloy, Ohio Point PI aunt, W.Va. • Los Angeles Timn, on keeping track of biotmor: ... The FB,l's · failure to locate every lunatic who tries to cook up antl)rax in a Baghdad bathtub is forgivable. But its inability after an intense, monthlong investigation to get even an inkling of which U.S. labs have pathogens such as smallpox and anthrax exposes an inexcusable lapse in oversight that has put the nation at risk. The failure may be less the agency's than Congress'. While legislators have passed bills requiring everyone from hazardous. material truckers to school bus drivers to submit 'to criminal · background checks, they have imposed no such requirement on scientists who routinely handle the most virulent biological toxins. No special certification is required to possess these agents, no government office keep• track of labs that stockpile them and no one vets their scientists. On Nov. 7, Sen. Dianne Feinstein introduced a bill to close those loopholes. The bill identifies the 32 most toxic biological agents ... and prohibits ordinary Americans from stockpiling them. It requires the .ecretary of Health and Human Services to authorize private and public labs wishing to experiment with the toxic agents, compels labs to report which ones they are stockpiling, and demands that researchers handling them pass a criminal background check. Academics defeated an attempt by the Clinton administration to pass similar legislation two years ago. They worry that overly zealous federal restrictions will scare scientists away from experimenting with bioagents at the very time when ~ientific expertise is most critical to national defense .... Ronald Adas, president-elect of the American Society for Microbiology, fretted that (Feinstein's) bill "will cause some heartburn for some Sunclly, November 25, 2001 OUR READERS' VIEWS In committee Dear Editor: Senate Bill 128 has pas.ed both the Ohio Senate and the Ohio House of Representatives. However, on Nov. 14, the Senate voted to reject changes made to the bill in the House, and sent S.B. 128 to a conference committee. The committee will meet to reconcile . the differences in the two versions of the legislation. A report on this reconciliation is not expected until sometime in early 2002. Further, should S.B. 128 become law in the future, it would not be effective retroactively. Therefore, S.B. 128 has not yet passed the legislature. If passed in its current form, Gov. Bob Taft has promised to veto it to prevent it ftom becoming law. S.B. 128 should not be interpreted as having the effect oflaw at this.time. In addition, any and all smoking restrictions put in place, including the Meigs County regulation, before the potential effective date of the bill, would not stand under the law. The Ohio Supreme Court is currently deliberating a case which asserts that the Toledo-Lucas County Board of Health Clean Indoor :Air Act Regulation, which restricts smoking in public places, is unconstitutional. Twenty-seven bar and restaurant owners and the Ohio Licensed Beverage Association are named as plaintiffS in the case. Nearly all the public health organizations in Ohio and across the country are filing amicus briefS with the court in support of .the regulation, and disputing claims that the board exceeded its authority in enacting the regulation .The deadline for aU briefs is early in 2002. The Supreme Court decision, when reached, will apply only to the Lucas County regulation. It could potentially have an effect on future clean indoor air regulations imposed by local boards of health, but would not in any way reverse smoking regulations already in place - including that in Meigs County. Those with questions should call Sandy Erb, Regional Policy Coordinator forTobacco-Free Ohio at 374-5464 or Tracy Sabetta, Project ,,Pi rector for Tobacco-Free Ohio at (614) 760-2848. Also; Senator Watchmann, \YPO proposed S.B. 128, should be availabl~ at the State House at (614) 466-81SO ., for anyone who wishes to verity information given herewith. Norma Torres Meigs County Health Commissioner Pomeroy 11 1, Voice your opinion . rr Dear Editor: I want to draw your readers' attention to a public hearing being conducted by the Army Corps of Engineers on a proposed Marathon/ Ashland ; (M/ A) oil company pipeline that will take place Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in Room 188 of Bob Evans Hall, University of Rio Grande, Rio Grande. The proposed pipeline would run 149 miles ftom Kenova, W.Va., to Columbus. It would carry 80,000 barrels per day of gasoline, diesel, and/ or jet fuel under high pressure (I ,200 psi 'at the start; 50 psi at the finish),. The right-of-way would cut a 75-foot swath through the woodlands of Lawrence, Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, Fairfield, Pickaway and Hocking counties, passing through the beautiful state parks and nature preserves of the Hocking Hills region. It would cross at least 363 rivers and streams (including the Ohio and Scioto rivers) 'and impacts 55 wetlands. Through Vinton and Hocking counties, the pipeline would expand an over- grown, non-intrusive gas pipeline rightof-way to a 75-100 foot corridor for the new 14-inch pipeline. This corridor would further fragment regional woodlands, diminishing habitat for binls and animals needing large, unbroken tracts. Herbicide spraying to maintain this corridor would further threaten adjacent ecosystems. The larger corridor would facilitate entry of invasive plants like Japanese honyesuckle and mulitflora rose. M/ A averages four to five pipeline spills per year. In August 1997, 11,206 barrels escaped in Rosedale, Ind., causing $2 million in damages. In May 1996, 11,308 barrels escaped in Gramercy, La., causing $3 million in damages. · The Office ofPipeline Safety has cited the company for numerous deficiencies. , One gallon of gasoline will contaminate, a million gallons of water; so even a slow leak from the proposed pipeline into the , porous Blackband sandstone aquifer. running through the Hocking parks and . adjacent areas would cause havoc. These concerns have led the Ohio. Sierra Club, Hocking Valley Audobon. Society, landowners, and many individu-, als to conclude that Corps should not. approve this project without a full Environmenral Impact Statement (EIS). It will make the crucial decision on· whether to require an EIS soon after the. Rio Grande hearing, and another in Lancaster on Nov. 29. I urge your readers to attend the Rio Grande hearing and voice their opinions. on this project, which might have significant impact upon the quality of their lives. If they have questionS, I can be reached at 740-664-0149 (home) or· 740-593-9484 (work). Sti!VI! Edinger President Hocking Valley . · Audubon Society, Athens a Giving thanks, espedally for preserving our freedom WASHINGTON - The great irony of the anti-terrorist campaign is the emergence of George W: Bush as the world's leading liberal. We see the viomen of Kabul enjoying life beyond the burqa, the TV sets dug up fi:om their hiding places, the smiling faces of Mghan men and women able to enjoy some basic level of human freedom. These are the siakes in the global war against bin Laden and his crowd. The fanatic Islamists want to repress their people, especially women. The West, led by the American president, · fights for the right of people to observe, or not observe, their religious beliefS a!'d cultural traditions freely. Which side is winning this struggle? The side whose culture appeals most to the other. Which side is losing? The side whose culture feels most threatened by the other. And just as terrorism is the weapon of the weak against the strong, cultural DROP US ALINE. repression is the tool a threatened culture employs to protect itself. . That is the gift for which we must offer Thanksgiving this fall . A society that furces women to wear a burqa under threat of a public beating is not a society on the rise. It is a culture so endangered that it would rather punish than persuade. It is one that tries to control a person's thinking by dictating how he or she dres.es. The American side of this fight brings a different culture into battle. "When an American says that he loves his country," Adlai Stevenson once said, "he means that he loves an inner air, an inner light in which freedom lives and in which a man can draw the breath of .elf-respect." I have thought of that definition often in recent weeks. I think it's what this fight is about. Bin Laden and his boys don't want people to enjoy this sen.e of individual freedom. Most Americans do. This vast disagreement in principle makes it aU the more vital that President 825 Third Avo., Golllpollo, Ohio 7-2342 MENTOR- E. Lucille Sheets Huflinan, 78, a Lake County resident for more than 23 years, died Friday, November 23, 2001, at her. residence in Mentor. She was born July 20, 1923, in Gallipolis, and was the beloved wife of the late Thomas L. Huffinan, who preceded her in dr•th in 1990. She Jlreviously lived in South Euclid. She was a 10-year employee of Dillard's in the Greal Lakes Mall, working in the Children's Department. Her family and friends were first and foremost with her. She was the dear mother of Sandra L. (David) Liptak of Mentor, and Sue A. (David) Scarlett of Feeding Hills, Massachusetts; the grandmother of four, Kelly, Shannon, Kristin and Heather; and the dear sister of the late Alfred Sheets and Howard Sheets. Services will be 11 a.m. on Monday, November 26, 2001, in McMahon-Coyne-Vitantonio Funeral Home, 38001 Euclid Avenue, Willoughby, Ohio 44094, with Pastor James Jasper of the Cleveland Clinic Hospital Hospice officiating. Burial wilj be in Mentor Cemetery. The family wiD receive friends at the funeral home on Sunday, November 25, 2001,from 2-4 and 79p.m. EclgarW.~I POMEROY - Linda Jett, Pomeroy, died Saturday, Nov. 24, 2001, in Holzer Medical Center. Arrange!llenu will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Peart McKicbkk ALBANY - Pearl McKictrick, 90,Albany, and a former resident ofGaUia County, died Friday, Nov. 23,2001, in the Russell Nursing Home, Albany. Born May I, 1911, in Henton, W.Va., daughter of the late Herman Watson and Nellie Aorence Fisher Sears, she retired from GaUipolis State Institute in 1974, and was a member of Fairview Church of Christ in Christian Union near Ewington. She was also preceded in death by her husbands, Claudio Gonz<>lez and Beach A. McKictrick; and four brothers and two sisters. Surviving are a daughter, Deloras Kruskamp of Pomeroy; four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Lillie Hurd of Cheyenne, Wyo., and Hallie Rugg of Spencer, W.Va. Services will be noon Monday in McCoy-Moore Funeral Home,Vinton. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday, one hour prior to services. REEDSVILLE - Edgar W: Kidwell, 50, of Reedsville, died Friday, November 23, 2001, at Camden-Clark Memorial Hoser Will Cossin. pital in Parkersburg, West Virginia. Deer slugs, aU arnmumbon, Born June 19, 1951 , in Buffalo, West Virginia, he was the son of the late Franklin C. Kidwell and Jo.ephine Mae Oldaker vests and other hunting clothes Kidwell, and was formerly employed at the Buffalo School Disare flying off the shelves. floaiPeaeA1 , trict as a laborer. "We're out of aU slugs, except Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by a brothc mates a 15 to 20 percent for 12-gauge;' Cossin said. er, Franklin Jr. "It's a problem for Gallia increa.e in revenue during deer He is survived by his fiancee, Carol Bush ofPordand; two siscountians who wait to the last season. ters and brothen-in-law, Lottie and Robert Lawson· of Restaurants also will .eo an minute becau.e West Virginia's Reedsville, and Eva and Thomas Sexton ofWilliamstown, West increa.e in business and said it hunting .cason begins a week Virginia; a sister-in-law, Rebecca Kidwell of Leon, West Virwill continue through next befure ours, and they take up a ginia; an aunt, Elizabeth O'Dell of Chicago, Illinois; a special lot of our inventory:• , week. friend, Betty Pigott of Long Bottom; and several nieces and Bidwell Bait and Tackle "We saw in increase in revSHADE - Aoyd L. Brickles, 77, of Shade, died Friday, nephews. enue over aU and in the number owner Bill Simmons said, . November 23, 2001, at the Chillicothe Veterans Administration Services will be 11 a.m. on Monday, November 26,2001, at of customers at every meal;' said "We're ready for gun .cason · Hospital. White Funeral Home in Coolville. Burial will follow in the ' Born April 26, 1924, in Meigs County, he was the ron of the Oldaker Craig C~metery in Buffalo, West Virginia. Friends may Bob Evans Restaurant Manager and we have stock that you late Dannie and Rossie Meeks Brickles. He was a graduate of call at the funeral home on Sunday, November 25, 2001, ftom Jeremy DeWitt. "We open at 6 can't find anywhere in the • pretty busy" a.m. and were county." Shade High School, and an accomplished carpenter who enjoyed 2-4 and 6-8-p.m. The Red Rooster owner "Our sales are down consid· building hou.ehold items for his neighbors. · Phyllis Tegethoff said this is erably from last year. When die He enjoyed playing music for community gatherings and was probably her favorite time of planes hit (Sept. 11) it really a giving person. He was also a U.S. Marine veteran ofWorld War Pick and Shovel Grocery in the year- and not just becawe affected our business. Sales II, and a member of the Albany VFW and the Nelsonville UnitSalem Center; and Twin Oaks her sales skyrocket. ed Pentecostal Church. always go up around deer .eaConvenient Store in Five "We can definitely .ee a large wn. We've seen a 30 percent 1 Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his first wife, flomPapAl 'Poinu. increase in sales, and we really Naomi "Polly" Brickles; and a brother, Carl Brickles. increa.e in sales since October.'' The deer gun season will be appreciate the hunters coming He is survived by his wife,Yvonne Colleen Hay~ Brickles; five alone no longer satisfies legal open seven days a week and down fi:om aU parts of the Hunters say they keep comchildren, David M. (Edith) Brickles of Pomeroy, Danny A. (Peggy) requirements during deer gun close at sunset on Dec. 2. state;''legethoff said. ing back to GaUia County . Brickles of Middleport, Duane K. (Laura) Brickles of Logaro, season;· he said. Hunters may take a deer of "We try to cater our business became "the hunting is excelMary K. (Tony) Pallone of Deerfield Beach, Aorida, and Dale E "Hunters should also get . either .ex during the week, to their needs.We let .them die- lent and the people they have (Angie) Brickles of Shade. ,.,. permission 'from property except in the 11-county Zone tate what time we open by ask- met are nice." ''He is ·a~so surnved by eight grandchildren, six great-grandchil- owners if they are going to Steve Marxen and his 11 A, which lies primarily in · ing them on a daily basis. They dten, 10 step-grandchildren and six step-great grandchildren; hunt on land that is not their northwestern and western become our friends. friends have been coming 'three stepchildren, Lynette Ooe) Mace of New Manhfield. Steve own.'' · · down since he was a student at Ohio, where a deer of either ''They're such a nice group of (Kathy) Dougan of Shade, and 'Illmi Dougan of Athens; two, sisWood said the ODNR is sex may he taken during the rnen; we enjoy their stories and the University of Rio Grande. ten, Estella Colburn of Middleport, and Evelyn (Sam) Cornelius asking spommen to adhere to first two days of the season and their business. I've been here for The ~ar marks the cighth ~ar. of New Concord; three b10thm,Earl (fl~Yl!) Brickle. ofAshland, the following · precautionary an antlered buck only during nine years and I .ee the same "My friends and I hunt on a Kentucky, Robert (Lee) Brickles ofWest ~tte. and]l'Sie (Pat) measures when deer hunting:' .the remaining five days. faces every year. They're very private farm off Lincoln Pike, Bricldes of Athens; and numerous nieces, nephewt, step-nieces , Use a Oashlight and carry Legal hunting hours are one- loyal to Southeastern Ohio and but they stay at the William Ann an unloaded firearm when halfhour before <unrisc to sun- are very pleasant to wait on:• and nephew~. and Holiday Inn;• Marxen said. Services will be Tuesday, NCM!mber 27, 2001, at noon at the moving through the woods "We usually go out for .everset. Hunters may use a 10, 12, Speedway also sees an United Pentecostal Church in Nebonville, with the Rev. Lewis and fields in darkness. This prea! big dinners, have a little fun 16, 20, 28, or .410-gauge shot- increase. DunncUs and the Rev. Ivan Pullin officiating. venu a person ftom being mis- • "The mornings especially for on Court Street, basically spend Burial will be in Burlingham Cemetery, where military services · taken for deer or becoming gun, a handgun with a fiveinch minimum barrel length coffee, donuts and snacks," said a boat load of money and have will be.conducted by AlhanyVFW injured in a fall; Manager Mark Trout. "Fuel a great time aU week:' Friends may call at Hugbcs-Moquin Funeral Home in Athens • Never shoot at sound or using straight-walled cartridges goes up a little from the 4on Moncb.y, November 26, 2001, from 4-7 p.m. • and Tuesday, movement. Accurately identify of .35 7 caliber or larger, a muzNovember 27, 2001, one hour prior to the .ervice at the church. your object as a legal target zle-loading rifle of at least .38 wheelers, eampers and motor caliber or larger, a longbow or hbnles." ' before shooting; · Kmart officials said sales don't crossbow. • Do not 'raise or lower a Rilled barrels are permitted just go up a little; they .ee loaded firearm while in a tree ...J "PORTLAND - Harry Lee Criss, 82, of Portland, ascended when using shotgun slug roughly a 100 percent increase stand; fi:om this Earth into the hands of Godon Tuesday, November 21, ammunition, however, it is. over normal sales. • Be certain of the location "We (Sporting Goods 2001, after a short illness. unlawful to take a deer with a of aU hunters in your area and Born August 28, 1919, in Milo, West Virginia, he is the son of shotgun capable of holding department) average about ignore pressure to "get a deer" the late Noah and Elzie Duffield Criss, and was retired from more than three deer slugs $800 to $900 a day and now such th3t it may cause you to Ohio River Republic Steel in Massillon. unless it is plugged with a one- we're seeing $2,000," said take a chance or use a firearm Kmart Sporting Goods ManagHe was a member of the Sevend) Cavalry during World War II, piece filler that can ouly be Plaza and served 18 months in the Pacili!= as a heavy machine gunner. in an unsafe or illegal manner; removed by disassembling the • :Qe sure to let someone He was a devoted husband and father, and a longtime member of your hunting .times firearm. know ft4f.J;.I$f~- ',!$f.~ of the Massillon Baptist Temple. He atteniled Minnora Methodist A deer permit is required in and locations and when you Chun:h and Stiversville Community Chun:h near his home in addition to a valid hunting ~Most uenu 111 ou; ~ plan to return; Portland. 1tore wUl be license and temporary deer tags . . • Obey aU state game laws.' Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife of dilcounted from ·· "Last year, 2, 729 deer were will no longer have an adhesive 58 years, Orma Siers Criss. . . . backing. The tag must now be ', November 26th to ,·. He is survived by a son and daughter-m-law, Davtd L. and killed in Meigs County and separated.from the deer permit ;: December lOth. :., Kathy Criss ofDacula, Georgia; a daughter and son-in-law,Wanda 2,835 in .Gallia County. Over- and tied to the deer. aU, 96,290 deer were killed in L. and Elson.Daily of Portland; a brother, Walter Criss of Spencer, . :You hcwe tnuted w ' AU deer must be properly the entire state of Ohio, a 15 West Virginia; a sister, Lucille Frazier of Big Otter, West Virginia; tagged before they are removed and four gnmdchildren, Sandie Kennedy, Kathy Murray. Jennifer percent increase over 1999 ftom the fi~Jd for transport to a totals;' he added. 'Criss and Robert Lee Criss. ·· Wood said hunters in Meigs check station. He was blessed with five great grandchildren, Devan and Tiara ·Statistics indicate that deer . County can check-in their kills . Cox, Kelley and Kayla Kennedy, and Derric Criss. hunting contributes an esti- . He was planning to welcome his great-great grandson, Graysor at deer check stations at the following locations: Baum mated $200 million to Ohio's Cox, who is to be born in January. economy during the season, as Services were held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, November 24,2001, Lumber in Chester; Hill's in Stump Funeral Home in Arnoldsburg, WestVirginia. Visitation Citgo and Sun-Fun Pennzoil well as helping support thouin Racine; T-N~T Pit Stop in san9s ofjobs. Deer hunters also was held in the funeral home on Friday, November 23, 2001. thousands of Middleport; Jeff's Carry-Out contribute and O'Dell Lumber in pounds of venison to commuCOUPON Pomeroy; Alexis Taylor Gar- nity-based organizations that dens in Pordand; Litde John's help feed less fortunate Ohio Citgo in Tuppers Plains; Joe's residen!S through special proCountry Market in Rutland; grams. Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by end. Throughout that weekFROM STAFF REPORTS TM GALLIPOLIS State end, the patrol made 526 • Home ()xygen Highway Patrol has DUI arrests. "Impaired driving continincreased enforcement and • Nebulizers ' . 'encourages the use of desig- ues to be a very serious • Sleep Disorder n~ted drivers this Thanks- problem," Lt. Dick· Grau of CIU Toll Frae en ·appolnlmllnt. l ~;,,;.,n weekend, historically the Gallia-Meigs Post said. The tel!! will be given by 1 Llcen!!d H!lrlna AJc! Sptc!tpat. Equipment most dangerous holiday "Last year, one in four fatal Anyone who hu trouble hearing or underltancllng crashes , in Ohio involved weekend of, the year. converutlon Ia Invited to have 1 .EBEE hearing teat to- H • Hospital Beds alcohol. If you plan to drink Thirteen people were thla problem can be helped! Brlng1hhl coupon wl1h you for. • Wheelchairs killed in crashes on Ohio's during the holidays, desigyour fBEE HEARINQ TEST, 1 $75.00 value. nate a driver or make other UMWA. UAW • ARMCO, AND All OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS roadway's during the 2000 Lift Chairs • WALK-INS WELCOME .. Thanksgiving holiday week- arrangements. .. Hunten Floyd L Bricldes Safety •tioodlluJI .., Hany Lee Criss !·• 'HARDBALL' BY CHRIS MATTHEWS THURMAN - .)amrs (Fannin) Barry, 78, of Ch=y Ridge Road. Thurman, passed~ on Friday, N~mber 23,2001, at his residence. • He was born M2reh 9, 1923, in Carter County, Kentucky, son of the late Hiram C. Barry and Martha Justice Fannin-Bmy. He was a retired coal miner, a U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War II, and a member of the Baptist Church in Carter County; Kentucky. He is survived by cight sons. who will also be pallbearers, James (Debbie) Barry and William (Margie) Barry. both of Patriot, Harmon Bmy and Mike (Sherrie) Barry, both of Oak Hill, Robert (Doris) Barry and Tommy E. (Beth) Barry, both of Jackson, John "Pete" (Denise) Barry of Thurman, and Timothy (Florence) Barty of Milford, Indiana; three daughters, Linda (Glenn) Black ofThurman, Mandy (Gary) VanBibber.?fWcllston, and Maggie Brewer of Cumming. Georgia; and a SISler, Ann W'dburn of Ashland, Kentucky. Also surviving are 28 grandehildren, Wess Smith and Tammy Howes, Jinuny, Danny, Crystal, Chaney and Brittney Barry, Margie, Billie and Brandon Barty, Tommy and Kristina Barry. Jennifer and Michael Barty, Paul Barry, Douie Meadows and Lade VanBibber, Mindy and Robbie Barry. Josh, Cassandra and Kayla Barry, Chris, Jamie and Timothy Barry. Brandon and WayIon Bing. and Billy Brewer; 18 great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife of 35 years. Lucille Davis Barry, in 1979; two brothen,joscph and Feldy Fannin; three sisters, Mary Barry, Sara Steele and Jessie Ser~ gent, all of Kentucky; and an infant son. Services will be 11 a.m. on Monday, November 26, 2001, in ...lJcuhner-Lewis Funeral Home, Oak Hill, with the Rev. Cline Rawlins officiating. Burial will follow in the Davis Family Cemetery, Davis Branch, Martin County, Kentucky, at 3:30 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, November 25; 2001, from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Bush honor our freedoms at home even· as he ):hampions them abroad. Bush's executive order of last week gives him the authority to try those fie_ suspects of terrorism before military tri-: bunals. It exposes noncitizens to trial by a panel of military officers. The comman-· der-in-chief of those officers will charge suspects with committing or aiding terrorism against this country. This executive order is inconsistent. with the cause of freedom. "There's jubilation in the cities we have liberated," the president said on Monday of his triumphs in Afghanistan. Throwing captured fighters before a military tribunal may be appropriate treatment, but it is a wrry way to deliver justice here in the land of the free. (Chris Matthews, aNthor of "Now, Let Me Tell You Wl1at I Really Think" (Free Press,· 2001) and "Hardball" (Toucmtorn: Books, 1999), is a nationally syndicated columnist for the San Frandsco Chronicle and the host '1f "Hardball" on CNBC and MSNBC cable channels.) 111 Cou~ St, PomerOy, Ohio 740-882·2150 200 Moln St., Point-. ~11-1333 ~.Yo. Patrol steps up enforcement ----------E HEARING TESTS 1 1 IS'tlto.e HEARING AID CENTER I I I I I I I I I I I 1 .. I 1 I --------------- �.. .. • ... .... . . Gallipolis, Ohio :1 nlbwl Long frmPitpAI the use of the proceeds - and excludes general law enforcement expenses from the possibl~ uses for the money. Sales rax proceeds can be earmarked for general fund use, and appropriated by the commissioners to the sheriff's line items. But ultimately, the decision to use those funds for deputies' salaries or any other sheriff's office expenses rests with the commissioners and their authority to appropriate general fund revenue, Long said. The only exceptions to state law are sales tax increases for constructicn and specific operation of new jails, 911 systems, and other permanent improvements, he said. Long met with commissioners, Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell and Gallia County Commissioner Skip Meadows to discuss problems both counties have experienced in meeting fourth-quarter payroll obligations for deputies. Meigs County receives proceeds from a I percent sales tax for the general fund, and Sher-1ffRalph TrusseD and representatives ()f the Ohio Patrolmen's Benevolent Association have asked the commissioners to immediately impose a half-percent tax hike to alleviate a budget crunch in TrusseD's department. Trussell served the deputies and other sheriff's department employees with layoff' notices effective Dec. 14. Although other elected officials have been asked to return any surpluses to help meet the year's final $16,500 deputies payroll, the commissioners are unable to assure Trussell that funds will be available to keep deputies on lthe road beyond Dec. 15. While they have authority to impose up to a half-percent in additional sales tax without a ballot initiative, the commissioners remain unwilling to i.nlpose any increase without the nod from voters .. Oallia County commissioners faced a similar situation earlier this fall, said Meadows. "There was • shortfall in the budget for the sheriff in Gallia County, but through the cooperation of our other officeholders, it appears that we will be able to transfer the funds needed to get the sheriff's dePartment through the year;' Meadows said. Perry County has also dealt with a sheriff's office budget shortfall this year. "This is similar to what a lot of small counties are going through, and it's not going to get any better next year;· Long said. State officials have warned counties of a 2002 cut in local government reyenue, and most counties are experiencing a dramatic decrease in revenue on existing sales raxes $50,000 to date m Meigs County and $18,000 in Gallia County. "It's important that all county officials - not just sheriffi - realize that managing a deparnrtental budget isJ·ust like managing a family budget. If it becomes clear that money is going to be tight, cuts should be made early in the year," Long said. "If those cuts are not made as soon as shortfalls become apparent, it becomes a problem for other officials who have managed to work within their appropriations, and if one official is bailed out, where is the Services fnwnPitpAI facing a shortfall in funds, EMS Director Terry Reed recendy suggested several cost-cutting measures to make up the service's balance before year's end. Meadows met Friday with Meigs County commissionen and Larry Long, · executive director of the County Commissioners Association of Ohio in Pomeroy, where they discussed the likelihood of local government funding, frozen in the current state budget, getting cut as the state deals with its · own revenue problems. (See related story.) "With budget constraints being what they are and after EMS employees and citizens have in recent years favored a move toward creating one or rwo substations, such as in Rio Grande or Crown City, to improve response time. Reed has studied the ideo, which hasn't moved past the concept stage. Russell and other citizens believe more remote sections of Gallia can be served by SEOEMS from existing stations in Oak Hill and Lawrence County. "If you live m Walnut Township or Ewington on the county line, you want something that's going to get to you within 15 minutes;' Russell said. "If you had a truck in Vinton, Gallia • Crown City. thinli how tht! would be." · ·Russell said he didn't diflt cuss the proposal request ~ Reed before going to co missioners. Reed declin · comment. :: Although oppOSitiOn · S£0EMS played a Galli3s withdrawal, believes ·times and ee<momiji! have changed. "I was opposed SEOEMS at the time, but . a new regime," he said. the same as the volunt~ squad tqat existed at that It evolved into really fine. lt'san ev<>lution~ process. .. .. lf'l:bltltlll~llllll~lllllll~"'""~lllllll~"'"" possible and probable funding cuts from the state, in my opinion, commissioners must be looking at any possible option to reduce general fund spending;' Meadows said. He stressed Gallia commissioners only want a proposal from SEOEMS, which oper. ates in Jackson, Lawrence and Athens counties, and whose headquarters is in Gallipolis, a holdover from the 1970s when Gallia was part of ~ SEOEMS. The action was suggested . ~ by Morgan Township resident and former trustee Johnnie 1 Russell, speaking for himself I and a group of citizens who had earlier approached commissioners about looking into the future of the EMS, which Gallia began operating ·in 1979. Since then, EMS has been "nothing but a political foot- ~ . ball and that's prevented its Russell said. . " " II . Wed like to see some conQ V crete things to determine what's best for Gallia County;' ,;:~1111111 ~"'""~ltlllll·"'""~"'""~lllltll incentiv~ for other offici~. to g~wt~," work Within therr budgets? "Misery loves -company," Long said. Russell said. "I've met with people in SEOEMS and in the past, we've never gotten any information from SEOEMS and what it's done. By the same token, people are not aware what Terry has done to stay within his budget. "We would like to see a contract proposal from SEOEMS to serve Gallia County, a situation where they could retain all the current employees," he added. "For the last 30 years, we've seen the squad ·run fiom the same place. There's been improvement, but it needs to get out into the county. But funding has been the slUmbling block." Merchants $5.00 Per Person • 1:00PM- 6:00PM I Advanced tickets and maps are available at Clarks II Jewelry Store, Hartwell House & Meigs County t: I Chamber Office II · u •1, SUND\Y'S Moorefield rolls overWahama MOOREFIELD, W.Va.Moorefield defeated Wahama Saturday afternoon, 52-12 in the West Virginia Class A football semiftnals. Moorefield will now play Wheeling Central for the Class A tide Dec. 1. Central defeated Williamson 36-14 in their semifinal game. s el'em6er ., ~, Z(l(11 RALEIGH, N.C. (~) Philip Rivers threw for 221 yards and i touchdown before injuring a toe, and backup Olin Harmum took Ndrth Carolina State on three straight scoring drives ;15 the Wolfpack beat Ohio 27-7 on Saturday. N:C. State (7-4) struggled early, but finished with 422 total yards in its final regularSe;ISOn game. With the win, the W<ilfpack improved their chances o£ earning a bid to either the Tangerine Bowl or Peach Bowl, which both had officials at the game. Ohio (1-10) lost. its sixth straight and finished its worst season since going 0-11 in 1994. The Bobcats entered the game with the nation's fifth-ranked rushing offense, but managed just 185 total yards, including 133 rushing. • stuns HIGHLIGHTS defeats Bobcats t: Page Bl Sunct.y. Nove•b•r 15.·:1001 N.C. State II 9 " I Meigs wins preview game, Page 82 Colorado shocks 'Huskers, Page 83 Outdoors, Page 85 tgan ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Jonathan Wells ran for 129 yards and three touchdowns as Ohio State built a 23-point halftime lead and held off No. 11 . Michigan 26-20 Saturday. The Buckeyes (7-4, 5-3) prevented Michigan (8-3, 6-2) from sharing the Big Ten tide and playing in the Fiesta, Sugar or Orange. · Bowl. The ,victOl')' was Ohio State's first in Michigan Stadium since 1987 and third in the rivalry since their last win in Ann Arbor. Michigan scored two late touchdowns, but it couldn't do enough to pull off the. largest come-from~ behind victory in program history. Jllinois won the outright Big len tide and will re~re­ sent the conference in the Bowl Championship Series at the Fiesta, Sugar or Orange Bowl. The Wolverines might play in the-Citrus Bowl for the third time in four years and the Buckeyes could play in the Outback Bowl. Wells, who left the game with an injury midway through the third, rushed for 122 yards on 23 carries FEELING GOOD - Ohio State tailback Jonathan Wells (28) celebrates his first quarter touchdown against Michigan at Michigan Stadium Saturday. The Buckeyes won 26·20. (AP) . ,.,...... osu.a:s Devils top Raiders • • UJ ~Pr~., ' Pitt .:; .; .,: ; ; extends·. •·' ... . BY BuTcH CottNil OVP SPORTS · HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - It has been a while since a nonconference opponent knocked off Marshall at home. Robert Rushing scored 24 · points, including the goahead 3-pointer, to lead Troy State to a 77-72 victory over Marshall on Friday night. The loss ended Marshall's 25-game home winning streak against nonconference opponents aild marked the first time the Herd has started 0-3 since the 1969-70 season. WVUtops Southem Miss ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. {AP) Lionel Armstead scored 15 points to lead West Virginia to a 66-59 win over Southern Miss in the opening round of the Hispanic College · Fund Classic on Friday night. West Virginia {2-0) played New Mexico on Saturday night. New Mexico beat Pacific 85-66 in an early game Frid;ty. Pacific and Southern ·Miss play in the consolation round. Watts named to Football News list HUNTINGTON, W.Va. · Marshall University sophomore wide receiver Darius Watts was named to the Football News All-America Second Team. Watts, from College Park, Ga., leads . the nation in touchdown receptions with 17 and is third in the nation in rece1vmg yards (129.2/game) and fourth in receJ?tions (7.9/game). .Only one other player from the Mid-Am~rican Conference was listed as Ohio's punter Dave Zastudil was named first team All-American. CHESHIRE - It \Vas excitement of a se.Son to come, mixed in.with \he usual turnovers of teams working out the coj:>webs. ~ · · Baske.tball seasoq is upon us. On Friday, an annual rite of passage took place as Gallia Academy met county rival River Valley in preview action in, front of a big crowd at River Valley High SchooL "The kids had a lot of nervousness there at the stare;• said River Valley head coach Gene Layton." A lot of intensity with a big crowd in here. I think both teams played with nerves tonighi." The Blue Devils, who swept the Raiders last year, came away with the scrimmage_ Victory, 28-21 as the visitors had six players Osbome to share in the scoring. "One of the things that we've felt all along is that we have pretty good depth," said Gallia Academy head coach Jim Osporne. "We had a lot of people that we' could play and it showed a little bit tonight.'~ Travis McKinniss led the Devils with seven points, while Cody Caldwell finished with six. For the Raiders, Dakota Dewitt scored seven points, while Jared Denney added five. ·"I was really pleased with the way our kids ba.tded on the defensive end and on the 'boards with the rebounding," said Layton. "If I had a disappointment, it would be our execution on the offensive end. I'm going to attribute a lot of that · to the quickness that Gallipolis has. I ·don't see where we'll face another team with that much quickness.'' In the two quarter contest, GalliaAcademy led 17-9 at the · IT'S BASKETBALL SEASON - PINH - Devils, 84 woes MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Nick Lotz kicked !WO field goals in the fourth quarter on drives highlighted by Antonio Bryant's receiving and Pit!Sburgh won its fuurth in a row, beatingWestVirginia 23-17 Saturday to end the Mountaineers' worst season since 1978. Bryant, taunted before the game by West Virginia's topranked defensive secondary, had a 27-yard scoring catch among his 11 receptions fur 186 yards · .as the Panthers (S-5, 4-3) got back to .500 after being 1-5 following a five-game losing streak. The Panthen, which has now beaten West Virginia in consec~tive seasons for the first time since 1986-87, will go to the Tangerine Bowl if they beat Alabama-Birmingham in a postponed game Saturday and Notre Dame loses one of its final three. Pitt. played in the lnsight.com Bowl a season ago. West Virginia finished 3-8 and 1-6 in the Big East - in coach Rich Rodriguez's ftrst season, its worst recoro since the Frank Cignetti-coached Mountaineers were 2-9 in 1978. Rodriguez already has had a worse recoro than predecessor Don Nehlen ever had in his 21 seasons in Morgantown; Nehlen's worst record W2S 4-7. Brenden Rauh kicked a 23yard field goal for West Virginia that tied it at 17 early in the thin! quarter. But Pittsburgh retook the lead on Lotz's 23yarder with 14:51 remaining on a drive in which Bryant made three catches for 34 yards. Later, afier West Virginia punted, Lotz added a 19-yarder fOllowing Bryant catches of 24 and 16 yards. · Before that, the Mountaineers rallied from a 10-0 deficit behind backup quarterback Rasheed Marshall after starter Brad Lewis broke a collarbone early in the game to take a 14-10 lead in the second quarter. Gallla Academy:s Donnie Johnson drives the ball against River Valley In preview action Friday. (Doug Shipley) ' Odds.~tch up with Browns CLEVELAND (AP) - T.he odds finally caught up to the Cleveland Browns in their third year of expansion. · For the first time since returning to the NFL in 1999, the Browns won't be " underdogs this Sunday. And, for the first time in its rebirth, Cleveland is dealing with some serious off-field issues folldwing the arrests and · suspensions this week of three 'pliiye~s. including top draft pick Gerard War1.· ren. Welcome back, indeed. Las Vegas bookmakers made · 'the Browns (5-4) as six-point favo~ ·-'tes against the Cincinnati Ben gals ( ~ ) , who beat Cleveland 24-14 in their p, vious meeting on Oct. 14. A nod from the bookies was anot er sign of validation and respect for the Browns, who after winning just fi~~­ games in two seasons have turned ft "Man, I don't knoiV how they favored us against the Bengals. Tile Bengals done beat us l1ere, thq done beat liS there, tl1q done beat us convillcittgly." Cleveland cornerblck Corey Fuller around under first-year coach Butch Davis. So after not being expected to win any of their previous 41 games, the Browns find. themselves in a new role - as favorites. "Yeah, for the first time ever," said -linebacker Jamir Miller. "That's funny. I've enjoyed being an underoog, but that really doesn't mean anything, because we've beaten a lot of teams who have been favored over us." The closest the Browns had come to being favored was against Detroit earlier this year when they went in as 1I point underdogs before beating the Lions by 10. Cornerback Corey Fuller wonders how the Browns could be expected to beat the Bengals, who have· won four of five against Cleveland since '99. "Man, I · don't know how they fawred us against the Bengals;• Fuller said with more than a little sarcasm. "The Bengals done beat us here, they done beat us there, they done beat us convincingly." Most of Cleveland's players weren't even aware of their St;ltus as favorites when the team was blindsided by much more troubling news on Tuesday. ln th,e-p1 c>t~WMre!I.M!­ back Mike s-elf~~'h~f'tlack Lamar Chapman were arr.Sted in separate incidents in two cities. All three were charged with felonies, and on Wednesday, Davis suspended PleaH - Browns. 84 ., �• hgell2 • '"•INr ltt•rt~ -Aoentintl Sunda~Nov.25,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Nov. 25, 2001 Athens County Shrine Preview • • ·. Alaaadar. Mlsaar, '•lane. Federal IIGddna. Lopn. Melp. Nelntwl• ¥ode. Sullam.·'fthatla. Vlslt&a Cousslf • BY Daue AuiiN OMAHA. Neb. (AP) - Now what, Nebraska? The No. 2 Cornhuskm' 62-36 drubbing against No. 14 Colorado sent them tumbling li:om the top of the national championship heap and quite possibly ou't of the Bowl Champiomhip Series. As if getting · over Friday's loss weren't tough enough, Nebraska now will have to wait until Monday when the new BCS standings are released - to find out what there is to look forward to. The Huskers' best hope is for a BCS at-large bowl berth, and even that won't be easy afier such a late and stunning loss. "I'm not sure how it all works out;' coach Frank Solich said Saturday. The Huskers (11-1 overall. 7-1 Big 12) were No. I in the BCS for four weeks entering Friday's game. They probably will fall to somewhere in the bottom half of the ijCS Top 10. The loss put 'Colorado into next week's Big 12 title game and makes it Southern falls to Alexander BY DMIE IWIRis . r:NP CORRESPONDENT BY JON WILL 01/P CORRESPONOENT THE PLAINS - Last year, the Eagles went sailing into the Final 4 in -\:he state tournament. They were the tllk of the conununity, and Th-ValleyConference. Nevettheless, this year the Eagles .:ue finding Out all they did last year accounts for the giant bull's eye they "have paiilted on their back. E=yone will be out for revenge·on the Eagles. The Eagles came into Friday's pteview scrimmage aglinst the Athens Bnlldc'S' with hopes of finding something to build on. However, the unorpnized offense, · and niismatched . defense left them looking into cracks and under rocks, losing 30-18.. . The Eagles wete looking to ·. fill some big shoes lefi behind by a great .senior class from last year. Senior guards Chris Lyom and Gamtt Karr -F poised to be the leadership of the :young~up. Karr, Lyons, and fellow junior Brent Buckley, who will ~ play a role in "the post, all started practice thtee .weeks later than teammates due to . football 5eason, and the roles they . played on the football team. : · Tri-Valley-Confetence Coach of :the Year Howie D!dwell had his :troops in shape physically for the two:quarter exhibition, but perhaps they :·wm lacking confidence in them: selves. · : Eastern started the game off slaw ofFensively, failing to convert on two Bulldog turnovers. Athens jumped on the Eagles early, racking up six unansw=d points in the first 3 minutes of p~ .. . Junior guard Brandon Werry broke the ice for the Eagles with a two-point goal with 4:30 temaining in the first quartet. At the four-minute mark, Coach D!dwell sent in some fiesh troops, tepbcing all five starten with Brad Brannon, Lyons, Cody Dill, Austin Cross, and Andy Hysell. Lyons attempted 3 thtee point goals but carne up empty every time while he was trying to bring the Eagles closer to their growing deficit. Frustrated by his missed shots, Lyons picked up the pace on defense forcing a key turnover in which the Eagles gained some momentum of sortS. Cody Dill capitalized li:om the Lyons steal; and afier trading buckets, Lyom scored two of his own, making the tally 8-12 in favor of the Bull~. Athem maintained their lead, and at the end of the first quarter, it was Athens 15-10. Athens opened the game up in the second quarter, and after a couple treys was soon sitting on a 21-10 lead. Eastern gave up a couple frustration fouls and wm trailing 25-13. Lyom drained one li:om downtown, but the quick shooting Bulldogs answered him. Atheris ran out the clock, passing the ball around the perimeter. NASCAR • NO. 2 BITES THE DUST - Colorado fans tal<e down the goal post folipwlng the Buffaloes' 62-26 win over No. 2 Nebraska Friday in Boulder. (AP) nearly impossible for : Nebraska to qualifjr for the Rose Bowl, which will decide the national title between the No. I and No. 2 teams in the BCS. The Huskers, who won't play again until their bowl game, can only watch and hope some of the teams ahead of them stumble. It probably would take at least four major up..U· to get Neb~ka back into the picture. "I was saying to myself coniing into this locker room afiet the game, 'This is going to be a tough one to swallow: " said Nebmka quarterback Eric Crouch, who ran for 162 yards and two touchd~ and passed for 198 yards with two interceptions. "It's going to,take a while for it to wear off. It really is. That's just being . . Nebraska hasn't played for a national championship since sharing the 1WI tide with Michigan. A more attainable goal for the Husken at this point is hoping for an invitation to the Fiesta, Sugar or Orange Bowl. Otherwise. Nebraska could wind up in the Cotton or Holiday Bowl. "It's the way it is," Solich said. "We all operate under that assumption that you've just got to continue to win football (12mes if you're going to be ranked where you want to be ranked in the BCS standing.." The BCS allows a maximum· of two schools per conference in the top four bowls. Six of those bowl's eight bids go to the champiom of the Big East, Big 12, 'Atlantic Coast, Big 10, Pac I 0 and Southeast conferences. The winner of next week's Big 12 championship 112me gets the conference's automatic berth. ''We had the one. time we did not get it done.:but I think at this point in time that's the same case for everybody but maylle two teams in the . Minnesota wi·ns back the Axe MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - · Asad Abdul-Khaliq threw thfee touchdown passes and ran for another score, leading Minnesota to a 42-31 victory over Wisconsin on Saturday. · For the first time since 1994, the Gophen (4-7, 2- 6 Bi~ Ten) gained possession of Paul Bunyan's Axe; the trophy given to the winner of the longest-running rivalry in major college football. In 111 meetings since 1907, Minnesota leads the series 58~45-8. TO THE HOOP - Meigs' Matt Williamson (12) tries for the shot In the middle of Trimble defensive coverage during the Athens County Shrine preview Friday. Williamson scored 12 points to lead the marauders. (Dave Harris) Justin Brooks led the Spartans the end of the first period 'and went .o n the defeat Vinton County 28- with eight points, Stephen Crook added six for the winners. 13. Fr~shnian Craig Rand~lph led Ryan Swinehart led a balanced Chieftains scoring attack with six the purple and gold with eight points, Jason Dicken added five .. points, Justin Connolly and Dallas Chuck Lukowiski led the Vikings Hill added thtee points each. w:ith four points. After the Meigs-Trimble game Nelsonville~York jumped out to a 24-15 lead and the Buckeyes went on to post a 40-30 win. Gary Edwards led the Buckeyes In the evenings second _ game Alexander jumped out to a 20-13 with 20 points, Billy Williamson lead at the end of the first period added nine. Jonathon Baldwin and and went on the defeat the South- Greg Bray led the Lancers with six points each. ern Tornadoes 44-26. ••• .Gordon bumps Gordon in fin~ I WC race Dragon Internet with LOUDON, N.H. (AP) But Ricky Craven brought began driving mi~ through for much of the sununer in the As low as $11.95 per Mo.• : Robby q<>rdon bumped his the season as a replacedlent for standings, dropped to fourth out caution when he hit the UNLIMITED Acceso, ~enonal E-mu! A<roUnl : ~ to his·first victory, knock- Mike Skinner. afier finishing 13th in the race. .wall with 28 laps to go, sending 10 mega Pemonal Web Space. Monthly rate io 516.95 Childress was able to cele....l;ng series champion Jeff GorThe event was held in one all the leaden into the pits and don aside for a controversial brate Robby's win, but it was day, with no qualifYing round creating a ton of lapped traffic. and the starting order set based win in the New Hampshite tempered. · Marlin came out of the pits as Local numbeg incJude;"I've still got an eniptiness;• on the ownen points at the the leader, but Robby Gordon 300 on Friday. time the race was postponed. passed him with 19 to go. But The clash of the Gordons, he said. wuttlnaton Cit, lloCllfthur, Ponwoy, Mtleomlllt, LDpn, Point Pleuant. WY, Alhlne. LlbMon, Gcc:aillc:wll, Gla....,, : who ate not related, began with And Robby's party was also a That put Jeff Gordon on the he guessed wrong when he : 16 laps to go in the season little subdued. He was booed pole, where he dominated most tried to go around the lapped Find ut on.._ N II www.•i11f0i • ; oom · finale at New Hampshite Inter- heartily by the crowd of98,000 of the race. car of Kyle Petty, going low at Mtup fMIPPIIet MWIGOOUniL It looked like he was on his the same time Petty did to get national Speedway, a race as he tried to explain his actions way to his seventh win of the out of his way. J:eSCheduled after the Sept. 11 in victory lane. terrorist attacks. "I wouldn't wreck him to season when things got interJeff Gordon, who · wrapp~d win unless it was the bst lap," esting late in the race. Kevin Harvick, whose , . up his fourth Winston Cup Robby said. "! wanted to race : championship bst week, was him dean but he slowed down lapped car had just pitted for leading when he appeated to to avoid (Wallace.) IfJeff wants fresh tires, passed Jeff Gordon slow his Chevrolet to avoid to talk to me, I'm not too con- and Labonte followed him to running into the lapped car of cerned about it, I've seen him take over the lead. Robby GorMike Wallace. Robby Gordon crash into another car to win a don followed Labonte and : ranuned him from behind, race. turned it into a three-car battle Gordon, who led 257 of the for the lead. :"'turning Jeff sideways and into : the back ofWallace. 300 laps, wound up 15th afier Jeff Gordon got back by As the yellow flag came out, his penalty li:om NASCAR. He Labonte with 38 laps left, with Jeff raced around the track and was none too pleased about it, Robby Gordon getting s~cond slammed into the back of either. place. "He should be embarrassed Robby in a tetaliatory bump that dtew a one-lap penalty to win like that," Jeff said. "But li:om NASCAR. hey, 1 undentand why guys do "( ought to take him out that kind of stuff. I just wish 1 .right now!" Jeff Gordon had taken his tire down or scteamed aver the radio as he something so at least he would. headed into the .pits for his n't have won the race." But he did, beating Marlin to penalty. But he didn't, leaving Robby the finish line by over two secuu... alone on the track, whete he onds. Bobby Labonte was third, Plroanclll AdviiOI' af Ra~ Jamn Flntnd•l Scnicn. Inc. held · off second-place finisher Matt Kenseth was fourth and Sterling Marlin on the restart to Tony Stewart rounded out. the · win the first race of his career top five. FINANCIAL SESV!CE§. INQ. - and become NASCAR's 19th The finishing order allowed M•mb•r N"ID/IIIfiC Stewart to hang on to seconddifferent winner this season. It was a fitting victory to end place in the final Winston Cup a year that ,began With Dale standing., his highest finish in Earnabrdt's death in the season- three yean in the series. • dlrll•lon ot hopl•• ••nk Marlin matched his careeropening Daytona 500. Richard Court & Second Street, P/mleroy, OH 45769 • Call us at Childress, who owned The best points finish of third in S.CUfhill I~ otftred IIICiutlwly through Raymond Jtm. Fin.nclal 8erv~1, M1mtJ.r NA.SOISIPC, 1n lnd'f)tnd:nt brokt~ltr, located It lntiniidator's car, also OWIU the 1995 and Ricky Rudd, who ~In Bank. !nvellmtnt1 ARE NOT FOIC INSI.mEO. ARE NOT BANK DEPOSITS, NOFI ARE THEY GUARANTEED BY THE FINANCIAL . Chevrolet · Robby Gordon waged a battle with Jeff Gordon INSTITUTION, SUBJECT TO RISK ~0 MAY LOSE VAlUE . 1-888-657-0977 ..-.WI,__u.ton.a.wn"'*',c_,..,_ ._----' ... ___ _ to. .. Abdul-Khaliq played one of his best his 1bth game with 100 yards or more. games of the season, completing 16 of Davifcapped the fitst possession of the 24 passes for 255 yards and an intercep- second half with a ! -yard run that tied tion - with two of his going to the game at 28. • · . tight end Ben Utecht. Abdul-Khaliq's 3- · Ron Johnson put Minnesota . ahead yard run put Minneso~ up 42· 31 with 35-31 late in the third _q uarter with a , . 45-yard touchdown catch from Abdu(-,_ · 8:10 left. Wisconsin .(5-7, 3-5); which will miss Khaliq.Johnson finished his career as the a bowl game. for the first time since school's leader in nearly all receiving_.. 1995, got 208 yards rushing and three categories and tied an ·NCAA record iO)Jchclowns f~m Anthony . Davis with· a catch· in his 46th consecutive wtio set an NCAA freshman record with game. TDs . > Hoosiers take home the Old Oaken Bucket country," Solich said. " You look at it fiom that angle and I think, yes, we an: deserving of a BCS bowl." Colorado made it clear early tllat Nebraska would have a difficult time hanging on to its status as the BGS li:ont-runner. The Buffaloes stunned the Huskers with four first-quar¢r touchdowns :md led 35-3 at oqe juncture, before Nebraska's offen>e started moving the ball. ; Nebraska got within 12 points wi!h a strong third quarter, but stumbled again in the founh, when Colorado's Chris Brown, who ran for 198 yaras on 24 carries; scored- three of liis school-record six touchdowns. : "You get behind so big, so early and have to play catch- up - there's very little room for mistakes;• Soli~h said. "Eventually, we made a few !'f those thing. going down the stret~h that cost us dearly." Nebra5ka had four turnovers io none for Colorado, which had lost nine straight to the Husken. The Buffaloes (9-2, 7-1) will play in the Big 12 championship for the first time. · . ...... 'Dill •.,•.,••• 1yp1 'r&YLOI IIIDDI . I•Bsw• hr • • Of leltl · l•ssa: I:M'M IIIIB:DOPII Serviilg Breakfast, Luncb, and Supper. MJ,Ik, Pov., Ice Available DAILY SPECIALS '11ig Buck Contest" $300 - 1st Place $J50- 2nd Place $75 • 3rd Place ·.· BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Indiana's Levron Williains ran for 94 yards and a touchdown and Jerenii Jo)lnson added a .touclidown to lead the Hoosien past Purdue 13-7 on a rain-drenched field Saturday. . The victory gave Indiana (4-6, 4-4 Big · Ten) possession of the Old Oaken Bucket for the 6rst time since 1996, and it was the first time Indiana won the trophy at its home stadium since 1993. Indiana students celebrated by pouring onto lhe field and bringing down one of the goal polls:They marched With it across . the field toward th.: 1-ioosiers locker room before setting it down on the field. The Hoosiers took a 7-0 lead by moving 79 yards on its opening possession·, the ·score coniing on a 52-yard iun li:om Williams, who dragged a defender the final 3 yards. Williams carried 21 times in the game and cracked the 3,000-yard career rushing mark.. . · 1\vo possessions later, Indiana to()k aver at the Purdue 34 afier·Henna-Date J11nes recoVeted a fumble by PUrdue q\iarterback Kyle_ Orton. Eight plays afier that, Antw.lan Randle El raced in li:om 10 yards out to give the Hoosiers. a 13-0.le.a 4. The extra point was wide. right. '· Osu f10111 assure you that you'll be Chris Vance recovered the Michigan's 32. proud of our youn'g people onside kick. The B'uckeyes Wells through a liuge - in .the classroom and in were forced to punt, but on hole and through Cato · the community•. and inost the fin~ play, Navarre ~rew June's arms to put the Buckespecially, in 31 0 days in his ·fourth irtterception at -eyes . ahead 21-0 late with. Ann Arbor, Mich." midfield. 4:34 left in the half. Earle Bruce was tile last fumbled at Navarre's first int~rcep- , Navarre Ohio State coach to win his tion set · up the -Buckeyes' Michigan's .21 a feW minutes ~II later, but Krenzel made one first game against-Michigan, first score. in 197"9, and he was also the Derek Ross caught a of his only ·mistakes by · last Buckeyes coach to win tipped pass and returned it throwing an interception to in Michigan Stadium, in 35 yards to Michigan's 4. " Todd Howard in the end 1987, his final game. After Wells broke a tackle zone. Michigan teased its fans behind the line, he sprinted ., Michigan coach Lloyd into thinking a relJiarkable to the . outside untouched Carr replaced Navarre wiih comeback was possible on for his 1-yard TD. Jermaine Gonzales on the the opening possession of On a fourth-and-! from · ensuing . possession. .On the second ·half. Michigan's 46, Wells ·slith- Gortzales' third play, he wa~ ' Navarre threw a 21-yard ered through a hole and looking to his right when TD to Walker, which made then ran. untouched t9 put the shotgun snapped sailed it t3-7. Ohio State ahead 1'1-0 early · well over his, head. The Wolverines didn't do in the second quarter. The redshirt freshman · much on their next four Navarre's·second -intercep- knocked the ball out of the possesslon,l;>ut Anthony ]or- tion led to Wells' third TD. end zone with his hand, dan gave them life again by Darrion Scott deflected the which gave Ohio Siate a GalHpolis, 'Ohio blocking Michigan's seventh pass at the line. and Tim ·safery and its 23- 0 halftime punt of the season early in . Anderson intercepted it at lead. · the founh quarter. Askew scored on a 2-yard run to cut Michigan's deficit . to I 0 at 23-13, but the 2- , point conversion pass failed . Doss' second interception, which he returned 36 yards t6 Michigan's 9 set up Mike Nugent's 33-yard field goal to pad Ohio State's lead to Are you 4!5 yeor!l of age~ ol.-r? 26-13 with 5:li8 left. Do you have a fam.ily hi!lto,.Y of diabetes? Navarre's 11-yard TD pass to Walker made it 26-20 Have you had 1,1nexplained weight loss? with 2:26 left. Ohio· State's 'ran · Pap II in the first half. Craig Krenzel, in his first career start, was 11-of-18 for 118 yards and an inter~ ception. He replaced Steve I!ellisari, who was arrested for drunken driving just over a week ago. Bellisari was at the game in uniform, afier a. threecday suspension, but he didn't leave tlie sipeline. Ohio State safery Mike Doss, a Thorpe Awarp semifinalist, made his eighth and ninth interceptions of the season. Michigan's John Navarre was 21-of-47 for 206 yards with two touchdowns, a fumble and four interceptions. He has thrown 10 interceptions in the past five games. Marquise Walker caught 15 passes, which tied his · own school record, for 160 yards and two touchdowns. He moved past Anthony Carter as the school's leading receiver with 171 career receptions. Ohio State's first-year coach Jim Tressel proved he was right when, on the day he was hired, he said, "I can Make the Change, Keep the Change! iounaap C1mt!l -iorntmtl• Page 83 honest." M' SPORTS WRITER Williamson, Bobb help lead Meigs over Trimble THE PLAINS Matt Williamson and Jonathon Bobb combined for 19 points to lead Meigs to a 31-29 win over Trimble in the Athens Shrine Preview held Friday evening at Athens Hi gh School. Williamson scored 12 points to lead the maroon and gold, while Bobb added seven as the Marauders built up a double digit lead and held off the Tomcats in the end. Meigs jumped out to a 7-3 lead on a Williamson bucket at 'the 5:52 mark of the first period. Trimble battled back and tied the game at 9-all on a R. ]. Andrews basket with 1:27 left. Bllt Meigs pulled away and took a 16-9 lead at the end of the period on a John 1 Witherell basket off a Buzzy Fackler feed with 16.7 seconds left. Meigs led by as much 13 in the second period when Williamson scored off a loose ball in the paint with 3:55 left. But poor free throw shooting let the Tomcats back into the contest. The Marauder still held a 31 - 21 lead with 40.7 seconds left on a pair of Buzzy Fackler free throws. But Noah Barrett nailed a three pointer with 33 ticks left on the clock to pull the Tomcats within 31-24. The started a 8-1 run for the Tomcats, but it was to little, to late as Meigs held on for the win. Williamson led all scorer with 12 points, Bobb added seven for Meigs. ' Other scorers for Meigs' ·were Witherell with four, Ryan Hannan and Jon Witherell added three points each and Fackler two. Barrett led the Tomcats with II, Brt~ce Fouts added nine. 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Medical Excellence. · Lcxa/ Caring: .. • �• Suncllly, Nov. 21, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Planum, WV Syracuse flourishes, ~: ,_Titans using painful memories Michi an State •· :: as motivation against Steelers ·floun ers at NIT .. • because we beat thett:~ 34-7, and it's a rivalry." It's the last time the Steelers (7-2) and Titans {4-5) will meer .u AFC Central rivals, and the stakes an: high. A victory keeps Pittsburgh atop the division with its best start since going 92 in 1983.Tennessee, winners of seven of the past eight in this series, could move only two games behind the Steelers and reach .500 for the first time this season. "It's a big opportunity for us;' Titans end Kevin Carter said. "It's an opportunity for us to really get back · in this thing. If we're serious about going 10 the playoffi and being a good team, this is the team we must beat." To do that, the Titans will have to stop Pittsburgh quarterback Konlell Stewart. He had his best game of the season on Oct. 29, taking the Titans' dare to throw downfidd as they worried about stopping Jerome Bettis and the NFL's best rushing attack. ' Stewart is playing well and hasn't been intercepted in 124 attempts. Pittsburgh coach Bill Cowher, who is 0-4 in Tennessee, admitted the pressure will be on his quarterback. "You're going to have to be able to throw the bail and throw it effectii'ely and come up with big plays if ')'OU 're going to have any succeu agaiJUt Tennessee. I think that's going 10 be a big key.You're going to deal with their rushers and a crowded st:ulium, and that's going to add 10 that;' he said. Titans end Jevon Keane has six sacks in the past three games, and they an: very stingy against the run, allowing 88.1 yards per game. Bettis hasn't topped 100 yards against this franchise since his first game in 1996, and it will be Pittsburgh's first game without their best blocker, tight end Mark Bruener. Stewart said the Titans' secondary. has improved immensely since they last met, especully with All-Pro cornerback Samari Rolle fully n:coven:d from a bruised spinal coni that had him rusty enough that he lost an interception to Burress in that game. The Titans an: coming off their easiest victory of the season, 20-7 at Cincinnati. Scoring against Pittsburgh will be much tougher, because the NFL's stingiest defense has given up . only one IOuchdown in 10 quarters. Steve McNair's bruised thumb is better, but Hopkins likely will miss the game after having a plate inserted into his broken left hand. NEW YORK (AP) - Syracuse wasn't supposed 10 be this good this fast. The No. 18 Orangemen, winners of the Pn:season NIT with a 74-67 eomeback victory over Wake Forest, were expected to be a work in progress. Plenty of that progress, though, was achieved in their two victories at Madison Square Garden. Syracuse (5-0) blew a 12point lead before recovering to beat No. 13 Michigan State in ·, the semifinals Wednesday, and then overcame a 10-point sec. ond-balf deficit 10, catch Wake Forest in the championship .,game Friday night. Coach Jim Boeheiin. was delighted with the way his team performed, finding a way to win both games. ' Against Michigan State, Syracuse struggled with its sh!x)ting and still won. "We won when we didn't do what we do best, and that's shoot the basketb:dl;' Boeheim said. Against Wake Forest, the Orangemen recovaed liom r 10-point second-half deficit, using a fierce press to ~ the Demon Deacons. '; • "They attacked our zon~- • and the only way back w.as !btl ~ press; · Boeheim said. uWe got • .four or five tornovm and tbatl : wasn't something I thought . we'd be able to do against their .} seniors. They made some If. tremendous defensive playJr · just ttemendous:• The tournament was less::;: rewarding for Michigan State, I ' !· Fin>l Four team thtee straight'' years but beaten by No. 2l · ~ Fresno State 63-58 in Fridays'! NIT consolation game. It was a setback in the-e• reconstruction of the Spartant •' (2-2), who were sluedded by graduation and defections ta l . the NBA. Coach Tom Izzo:, knows he has plenty of work.. ahead. "We are hitting a few p10b...: · !ems, I guess," Izzo said. "It>,· seems we plug one hole in tfut;J · dam and we haVe another one>•· that pops up." "' " ~--------------~~-----Gallla Academy's Tony Moore {44) tries to defend against River Valley's Jared Denney (30) during preview play Friday at Cheshire. (Doug Shipley) SmiNG UP - Devils ftumPapB1 end of the first. Neither team was able to get on the scoreboard until 4:28 left in the game. "The group that played the second quarter shot the ball a little quick," said Osborne." As a result it gave us some transition baskets. 0verall, it's what we expect 1 out of a 'preview, a lot of excitement and people doing things that maybe not necessarily you do in a game two weeks down the road." The Raiders, who broke the scoreless streak with a pait of free throws by 'Denney, rallied back to take a 18-17 lead, including a basket by D.J. Frazee and a 3point goal by Denney. ·• "We got on a roll. We battled with them on the defensive end. We come up with some transition scores and some offemive rebounds, which got us · back into it." The Blue Devils, though, regrouped as Caldwell scored all of his six points in Because as new as things any mistakes against a may be for the Browns, the Cleveland defense leading Benga1s are beginning to the league wi!h 20 picks. look like their old, losing Kitna isn't buying the idea selves. Sunday 'iS a "must win" After starting the season game for the Ben~~:als. 2-0, Cincinnati has lost two uNot yet," he said. '"It's a straight and been outscored game we must come out 50-20 the past two weeks in and play well for 60 minlosses to Jacksonville and utes. It's tough to put yourTennessee. . self in a situation where Jon Kitna threw two cost- you're playing a 'must win' ly interceptions a week ago, one on the rQad, because and knows he -can't afford when you play on the road, Browns fnwnPapB1 .J starters Warren and Sellers for Sunday's game. Chapman, who along with Sellers is facing drug charges, was already out for the year with an injury. "They let the team down and they let themselves down, and their families," said Davis. "It's disappointing. It's embarrassing." Warren was arrested in Pittsburgh early Tuesday morning for carrying a gun without a license, and without him in the lineup, the Browns are going to have a tough time stopping Corey Dillon. -, They've barely slowed 'h im down as it is. Whenever Dillon runs for 100 yards or more, the .Bengals beat the Browns. The only time he didn't surpass 100 was in the 2000 season opener when then-coach Bruce Coslet inexplicably decided to give Dillon the ball just 12 times and Cleveland won, 24-7. DillotL has averaged · 79 yards per game during his career. Against the Browns, he's averaging 144. "We'd better play good defense on him or he's going to end up with 200 yards or 180 or whatever he usually gets," Fuller said. Dillon rushed for 140 yards in Cincinnati's win over Cleveland earlier this season, and the Bengal< might need a similar performance if they want to stay m the playoff picture . crazy things can happen. "We need to win five of our last seven games. We've done it against this team, so we have that on our side." Even if they don't have the odds with them. ~ . FQJ;l.T COLLINS, Colo. (AP) 1-, Elizabeth English had a cate!'r-high 19 points as No. 20 Cplorado State beat West Virgini2 85-74 in the Coors Rocky Mountain Invitational on Friday. English was 5-for-8 on 3point.Mooting and hit four 3pointc!ts in the seco,nd hal£ Ashley Augspurger tallied 20 points}'-going 8-for-11 liom the Ire~ throw line for Colorado State (3-0). " 'Sowho made her Sherell first sev~n shots and finished 9-for- 11 ! with 25 points. Yolan~ Paige added 13 for West Virginia (2-1 ), which lost despite &hooting 54 percent. Colorado State led 37-35 at halftime. CSU led by as much as nine:points, but Sowho kept West Virginia close by scoring 18 points. , Sowho didn't miss a shOL until three minutes into the,, . second hal£ English followed. ;, the miss with two free tluowJ;:;· to put Colorado State ahead/ · 46-38. "" English and Jackie Camp--'' bell had a 3-pointer each ~,f>_ give CSU a 73-59 lead. · · • ', Colorado State will plaf.: ~ Evansville, a 69-64 winne~;~: over No. 24 Tole~ in the ear-r·~ lier game, for the tounwnent,; championship. , ,; r--.:---------. 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FaiTI1ers Bank directors, officers, employees and their families are not eligible. '" "" Member FDIC "• ~----~~----------~--~~~- BAU lUMBER Win a · $1,000 CD I rom Farmers Bank ~ live on the radjo on Dec. X4! Enter to win at any Farmer• Bank Location. . ' ' •I (• Sunday, November 25, from l~oo-6:00 pm Monday, November 26, thm Saturday, December 1 T0 8:00pm •• 1940s. '·' The hunt couldn't have gone ~ny berter," said jeff McCrady, a West Virginia Division of Natural Resources wildlife biologist. The hunters were safe and happy. Everyone involved was satisfied with the number of deer killed, and wildlife officials collected plenty of valuable information .,_bout Blennerhassett Island's herd, he said. Dick Hall, a DNR wildlife mana~r. said about 553 deer were counted last fall on the 480-acre Ohio River island. · uThere 's more than one deer p~ a~re," Hall explained. "On the mainland there is about one deer for every I 0 acres. An overpopulated Blennerhassett Island prompted DNR officials and state legislators to h~t the tint herdthinning hunt in a state park in more than 50 years, Hall said. Hunting has ..never been allowed on Blennerhassett Island. The last legal hunt was held in i 947 at Wataga State Park, Hall said. He explained frOm 1940 until the mid- .. " I think the hunt is a real good idea. They obviously have a herd pop ulation problem here," said Clint Lantz, a · hunter from Paden C ity who killed a nine- point buck . As hunters killed deer, DNR officuls DNA wlldlllelft8M9M' Dlclc Halt trucked hunters and their prey to a tem1970s, a fledgling deer hen! was protect- porary check station north of the maned throughout West Virginia on govern- sion where wildlife biologists recorded the weight, age, gender, health and other ·ment lands to boost hen! populations. Since, hen! numbers statewide have details about each deer, McCrady said. Researchers' findings will help to detersoared, Hall said. During six-day island hunt, 57 mine the herd's health, birth-to- death hunters from Ohio, West Virginia and ratio and provide valuable information other states hunted with shotguns, muz- to DNR officials who may organize . zleloaders and compound or recurve next year's hunt, he said. No DNR officials confirmed there bows from designated tree stands locatwill be successive hunts on Blennerhased throughout the island. Bowhunters wet'e placed in I 0 stands sett Island. It will be several weeks before the near the Blennerhassett mansion and other structures. Gun hunters were DNR, state park officials and state leglocated along the southern end of the islators meet to discuss the hunt before island, away from buildings and other decisions are made whether to hold annual hunts, McCrady said. facilities. "If it works well this year, I don't see Each hunter could kill one deer a day, with a maximum of two during the six- any reason why the state won't continue the program," said assistant park day hunt, said Hall. Five hunten each day were selected superintendent Michael Shultz said. The first hunt had two goals: safety of by lottery to receive an either-sex permit to hunt for bucks, Hall said. All hunters and Blennerhassett property, other hunters were limited to does, and significant reduction of the deer which is "how you control the popula- herd. No damage was done to the park, and no hunter wai hurt, Shultz said. tion," he said. "There's more than one dter per acre. On the mainland there is about one deer for every 10 acres. " W.VA. fiSHING REPoRI' ' DEER lEASON 2001 BIUILUIBER WILLIE PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) Recently, hunters took aim at the growing deer herd on j3lennerhassett Island State Park during the first legal hunt in a West Virginia state park since the NP. 20 Colorado State ~ p . • ation," said Osborne. uwe got the ball near the basket and hit some foul shots." River Valley opens regular season play Friday at Meigs . Gallia Academy doesn't open its season unt.i l Dec. 7 when they visit Chesapeake. In the junior varsity game, Brandon Vansickle scored eight points, while Jeff Massie and Justin Miller each scored ·six as Gallia Academfwon '22=!W.' .., Jared Swain led the Raiders with nine. Earlier in the freshman game, Darren Clark scored six points, Semaki Corfias five and Josh Murphy four as River Valley won 28-;n. For the Blue Devils, Jeff the final 2:42 of play to Payton scored seven points, help lift Galli a Academy. "We've got people who Jessie Patrick six and Kyle shouldn't panic in that situ- • Hudson four. ..... WVU women fall at s-ay. Novemhr n. 1001 Deer population on Parkersburg's Blennerhassett Island·thinned ••' NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Stupid penalties, a missed interception, four torna.en and 27 unanswered points. Why, the Tennes>ee Titans even allowed the !ticket a moment of glory by faking a field goal and running for a big first down. When it ~ over, the Pittsburgh Steelers bad a 34-7 victory last month that left the Titans worried the season could be lost. With a rematch Sunday,' the Titans refuse to forget how they embarrassed themselves on national television. '"That's one of the benefits of playing a divisional game,"lefi tackle Brad Hop!tins said. "We get the chance to do things twice. We know what we did wrong in that ballgame, and it's why we're doing everything we can to fix it:' The Steelers, who felt a little tlat in a 20-7 victory over Jacksonville last week, know the Titans too well to become too eonfident off one game. · "We've got to be careful because this . is a team that could easily be:lt your brains out;' Steelers defensive back Lee Rowers said "I'm sure Eddie George, everybody down in Tennessee thinks they need 10 have a breakout game. These goys are going to be pumped up oors 0 .Page BS CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) roadbeds and on aandy in shallow shoreline areas _;. The West Virginia fishing pointa In the main lake. Some throughout the lake. The two report released Thursday by crappie are being caught with embayment& at the West th8 Division of Natural minnows around standing Penn Recreation Area near timber and bridges In about the dam provide convenienl Reeources: shoreline or pier fishing. BEECH FORK - Lake Ia 15 lo 20 feet of water. . CENTRAL WEST VIRGINIA approximately 3 feet below SUMMERSVILLE - Lake Ia wlilter recreation laval. Lake approximately 55 feel below - Area rivers are low and &lie! tallwaler are clear. · winter recreation lavel due to clear. Fall trout stocking has BLUESTONE - Lake is 1 the lake being drawn down for filled tha Cranberry, Shavers OP.t above winter recreation a mandatory 1 0-year lake Fork, Elk and Williams rivers · eyel. Lake and tallwaler are Inspection by the Corps of with an al:)undance of trout. clear. A lew bass may be Engineers. Lake Ia muddy Spruce Knob and Bullalo caughl on live bait fished and tallwater Is clear. The Fork lakes have been around rocky points .. Bluegill winter launch ramp Ia open fishing 18 good around fallen behind the picnic area naar frees and weed beds. Small the dam, but the ar11• Is jl~a-t"ntl rilgllfcrawleni muddy and a 4·wheel drive have been successful for vehicle will be required to catChing bass and sunfish. beck boats Into tlie water. BURNSVILLE - Lake Is SUTTON - Lake Is approxapproximately' 10 1/2 feet Imately 5 leal above winter belpw .winter. recreation level. recreation level. Lake and La~e and lailwater are clear. tallwater are slightly cloudy. Baa!l fishing ,has balm good Anglers fishing the ·shoreline lor anglers Ufing ,tube jigs or are finding good numbers of lopwater luteil. Spotted bass spotted baas. Tube jigs, live are·being caught along shore· bait and rapalas are working lines throughout the lake as best. Reports of large numthe water continues to drop. bers of bass are being This is an excellent time to caught. Crappie are still being catch good numbers of bass caught with minnows around as lhey feed heavily before fish attractors In about 10 to winter. Crappie action has 15 feet of water. Bluegill have b&en good lor anglers using been caught on small jigs and jigs or minnows. Anglers redworms around fish attrac· report musky fishing has tors and shallow coves. Some bean good lately. good-sized walleye are being EAST LYNN - Lake Is 2 caught from the tallwater and -teat below winter recreation on shaiiPw sandy points In level. Lake and tallwater are the lake late In the afternoon or evening. murky. ' TYGART - Lake Is approx· R.D. BAILEY - Lake is approxlmlitely 4 · feet above lmately 54 feet below summer winter rebreatlon level. Lake recreation level. Lake and and taiiWJII!Ir are clear. The tallwater are milky. A fishery winter launch ramp is open. A survey two weeks ago lew walleye are being caughl showed bass and walleye in the upper section of the holding in 10 feet of water just lake. Live bait Is working best offshore alter dark. As the and has produced a lew nice water drops, bass are feeding spotted bass. Trout are baing actively along the shoreline. Boat anglers should start fish· caught In the tallwater. with deep·dlvlng STONECOAL LAKE - Lake ing Is approximately 5 feet below crankbails cast to the shore· summer recreation level and line to locate feeding fish. clear. Bass. fishing has been Smalimouth bass can be good In the lake lor anglers caught on minnows. Bass are using spinners and live bait being caught in 10 to 12 feet around structure. A few wall· of water before midday and ltye are being caught on' then move Into shore later In deep•dlving plugs and night· lha day. Walleye have been crawlers. Jigs and minnows caught in 30 feel of water dur· are .also working lor crappie lng lhe past several weeks on anglers who anchor near jigs and minnows. The best beaver huts. Trout fishing has walleye fishing In the lake been lair, with some fish starts at dusk when walleye being caught on powerbalt move Into shallow walar at and spinners. Anglers are still night to feed. The only boat catching some musky while ramp open Is on the Pleasant Creek Wlldllle Management trolling In lhe afternoons. STONEWALL JACKSON - Area. CHEAT LAKE - Two 34· uike is approximately 1 loot s1love winter recreation level. Inch northern pike and sever!.like and tallwater are clear. al 18· to 19-lnch walleye were /Ctlglers raporl lhat large· collected during a DNR fish· lllbuth baas action has been ery survey two weeks ago. this weak with Many 1O·lnch · walleye were collected, lndlcallng sur· ct:;~~~~~~ and splnnerbalts also vlval of walleye stocked last ..f, wall along the shore· spring. The fall feeding period 1 lizards has slartad and all fish are worms are producing lots OJ: ·~ueuny ll'h weighing three feeding actively. The lake ""'Jncos or more. A lew catfish level will fluctuate several being caught on night· feet dally during the winter and boat access may be ~~~::~~ and chicken liver. allected. Largemouth bass ~ action has been anglers using min· can be caught In the two now·t~pped jigs along old backwaters near lhe dam and i extremely productive and continue to yield large trout. Corn, powerbait and spinners seem to be working well for trout. The Tygart, Buckhan· non and lower Elk are low and clear. Smallmouth bass fish· lng has been good on these waters. However, bass ate particularly wary due to low water conditions. Please remember to wear your orange when out during hunt· ing season. Tall Oaks Outdoors CO<lWI1ef' Jim Walker, left, Mike McConnell and Bob Oonnett. hunter education safety course instructor, were right on target for a successful benefit bow shoot held Saturday, Nov. 17. (llris Dotson photo) AIMING RlR ACCURACY - "String It Up" raises $750 for Ohio hunter education BY KRts DoTSON TIMES.SENTINEL NEWS STAFF " It was a BLADEN decent turn out despite the fact that a -lot of hunters are out in the woods today," said Jim Walker, co-owner of Tall Oaks Outdoors regarding their "String It Up" bow tournament Saturday, November 17. · "This was a fund raiser for the Ohio Department of Natural Resources to benefit Ohio hunter education, and we raised $750." The event took place at Bladen Archery and 3-D Range where hunters took to th~ range and placm~ and pnzes were awarded m five classes including women, youth, traditional, hunter class and male bowhunter open. There were 25 local spansors of the event, one per individual target. "We couldn't have done it without their generosity," said Walker. There were displays and give aways from TaU Oaks, American Safety Institute, ATV Safety Program and Jividen 's Power Equipment. Bob Donnet, an instructor for Hunter's Safety Education Course, as well as Rick Lear of the ATV Institute, Tall Oaks co-owners Joe Moody, Mike Whitt and Walker, and world and national bow champion Brian Smith, from Wellston, were on hand to answer questions and give some advice. A Mathews bow and .arrows were given away in a drawing. Katie Dotson of Gallipolis was the lucky winner. · "It's great to contribute to the education of and introduction to bow hunting to out youth," added Walker. "We plan on doing this again next year- but before bow season.'' Fall is one of the most wonderful times of the year in Alabama. So come ce~ebrote the crisp days and postcard sunsets on the RoBERT TRENT ·JoNES GOLF TRAIL W~h eight sites and 378 championship holes across the state, there's one within driving range of wherever you ore.. And, now is agreat time to plan atrip to Alabama to see the "new" GRAND HOTEL, port·of the Resort Division of the Trail. Now undergoing a $30 million renovation, The Grand Hotel is becoming even grander. · Call today for tee times and hotel reservations. Fall is oGrand time on the Trail. 800.949.44 44 www. rtjgolf. com '' POINT CLEAR .,\\arr1ott r/?~~taru~ ~ 'tjliA · . 800.544.9933 www. marriotgrand. com RESORT & GOlf ClUB �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pl1111nt, WV Sunday, Nov. 25, ~ KEEPING THE PEACE 9debrations begin on C2 Top female boxer helps keep peace in schools PageC1 • ••• Suncbly, Nove•b•r 25, 2001 > BY TIM PuET ous situations and seeing that each said. "She's a real student of the game, building is safe every day," she said. not just one who throws punches . She's COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) .- GiGi "What's important in this job is not heavy-handed when she' needs to be, Jackson spends her days as a peacemalc- being physical, but being able to . be but what makes her a champion is that er and her nights in the boxing ring. calm and vocal, to make people think she has both power and the skill that Jackson, who patrols the hallways of and to talk things out rather than act goes with it." Columbus public schools and is a for- them out. Johnson, who also coached Tiffany mer Ohio State basketball player, won "Security is really such a thinking Logan of Columbus to an amateur the superheavyweight tide for fighters job. You can do so much to make peo- heavyweight tide in 1997,saidJackson's above 201 pounds this year in the U.S. pie de-escalate their feelings, and it most recent championship was her women's amateur boxing champi- · gives me great satisfaction to come in most dramatic because she ·had to come onships at Camp Lejeune, N.C. . and diffuse tension." back from major foot surgery. It was her fourth national tide in "You don't see too maity young pe9As in 1999, she was able to lose three years. She was ·the national ama- pie trying to go llP against her, that's for weight in a hurry. leur champion in 1999 and 2000 and sure," said Irma Scott, an assistant prin"She was at 285 at one point but got won the 1999 Golden Gloves crown, all cipal at Beechcrofi. "But really, no one down to 210 pounds, upset the defendin the heavyweight division. makes all that big a deal of GiGi's box- ing champion and top-rated fighter in · "I've won a championship of some ing career. the semifinals and won a decision in the kind in basketball or boxing every year "She's just respected by everyone tide match," he said. since 1989 in middle school," Jackson here, she's friendly with all the students, "I wasn 't too worried about her getsaid last week at Beechcroft High and her presence helps keep a calm ting in shape, even with the big weight School. atmosphere, especially at lunchtime, loss, because GiGi has an athlete's men" I enjoy championships. They're what when you've got 900 students together tality. She knows what she has to do I dream about and what .I set n\y mind and things can get tense." and when she has to do it. Jo achieve. No one can outwork me, Jackson had hoped to play pro basket"She can even skip training for a and that's the secret to all of it." ball, but when that didn't work out, she while, as she's done the last couple of Success for Jackson as an amaie!lr has got into boxing: . weeks while moving to a new house, led her to consider turning profession"Initially, I was going to use this as a and I don't get on, her too much. She al. way to get into basketball again," she trains hard enough that she deserves "A pro career is what I have in mind said. "I felt that if I had some status in a some time off." right now," said Jackson, who is 5-foot- different sport, maybe it would be a litJohnson said he agreed with Jackson's 9, 225-pounds. "I don't have a manager de easier to be recognized and noticed decision to turn pro. and I'm thinking about self-managing. in basketball." · "Some people wanted her to become I'm pursuing a promoter in hopes of Jackson played in some scrimmages in a professional right after she left Ohio getting on some fight undercards, but the former American Basketball State, but she was smart not to," he said. there's no rush." League, but once it folded, her athletic "Now she has a lot more leverage." Jackson, 27, who grew up in Colum- career centered on boxing. · Jackson said she doesn't know how bus, began working in the city schools She won her first heavyweight tide in long she wants to continue in boxing, about five years ago, at the same time 1999 after losing 50 pounds in one but there is one immediate goal ·she she started boxing. She is based at month to get below the division limit would like to accomplish. Beechcroft and also works at several of 200 pounds. "Of all the questions I get, the one nearby elementary schools as a liaison Her trainer from the start ·has been people most often ask is 'When are you between students, administrators and Mike Johnson of the Blackburn Recre- going to be in a fight close to home so ,.olice. ation Center on the city's east side. we can see you?"' she said. "So !hat's the PEACEMAKER - GiGi Jackson, a Beechcroft High "My main objective is diffusing argu"Once she learned the right way to next thing I'd like to do - get a fight security officer and U.S. women's amateur boxing "h~m.n"ii' on, poses for a photo in the hallway of the Columbus, ments, investigating potentially danger-., box, things came very easy to her," he in Columbus." school Nov. 1. (AP) Brand New 2002 Chevy Z71 Avalanche 4Door 414 130,5 • 5300 V.a Power; Z71 Equip. • CD Syatam, Locking Dlfl. •nit Steering, Crui11 Control Sedan ,150* ' 2001 Chevy Lumlnt Sedan ~2, • Autoll!llllc • Power Wlndowa, Loeb, llilron • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • AIIIOI!IIIIc, Air Conditioning • Crul11 Control, Tilt Stelrtng • TIXII, Ttgo, 1111e F... txtll. Rtbatolncluded In sale price CJI new vahldellstad -.o applicable. "On approved eradH. On ..~ad . . -. Not rDSjlOilSible fo< lypographictierrors. Prleoo Good Ncwtrrllor 23rd Through November 25111. · ... CHIYIOLU Buick @ It's ... goo'Cl '-A-lOR SURVNORS Dear ASSOCIAT£0 PRESS WRITER Abby ADVICE .. ·Ui>man isn't inclined to. share man who spreads his love ' DEAR ABBY: I am a 61- frar-old widow in love with a '64-year-old man who is iwice divorced. I'll call him Earl. I have always had a crush on Earl. We grew up in the iame litde town, but I thought - · 1.11d so did he that we 'M:re cowins. We're how retired · and have l:eturned to the small toWn where we were born. · We went out for 1la 8H1 dme ro some~~ our roots- and were thriDed «r discover that we weren't related after all. Earl made it clear at the time that he \vanted ro date me, but didn't Wimt to get married. He said he was seeing a woman named ''Lucy" from the ltate he'd lived in before he re't ired. They had dated for 15 years and he enjoyed her visil$ from time to time. · I was getting over a 15-year li:Iationship and wanted some attention. I didn't vnnt to get marri-ed ei!her, so I thought I ¢~uld handle the arrangement. .:. WeD;•Abby; four 'yeats" have · gone by. I love Earl very · · much. We spend at least five out of seven nights at his house and dine out together 11early every night. We have great fun. We socialize as a couple and go to the market, the beach and the flea market · rogether. But when it's time ' r a visit from Lucy, Earl says, "I'm having company for the weekend. I'll call you when she leaves:· I can't handle it anymore. I almost lose my mind. I'm lost for things to do. I stay· home and cry imd obsess about whether he's making love to her the way he makes love to me. .- Well, one weekend I lost it. I went to his house, rang the bell, and when he opened the door I walked in. Did I ever get a shock. I have met Lucy, and the woinan sitting at the breakfast table wasn't Lucy. She introduced herself as Sybil. I turned. around and left in tears. As I passed Earl at the doo~. he asked what that Was all about. I told him to go IO hell. · Three weeks went by. Earl i;:ever qalled so, of course, I caned him and we got back iogether. Lucy still comes to visit - and so does Sybil. In fact, Lucy is here for the weekend. That's why I'm writing to you. : Earl told me he's not in Jove with me. He says I'm the best sex parmer he has ever ; had. He's also the best sex . partner I haye ever had. Is · there any help fqr mel I love ' ~tim. I have tried dating .others. The entire time I'm out ;,..ith them, I'm miserable and thinking of Earl. Right now, I can't wait for Lucy to leave so I can see him. - CRAZY OLD LADY IN LOVE DEAR IN LOVE: Come back to realiry. What you are describing is not "love"; it's an exercise in masochism. Love is supposed to make you feel terrific, not jealous and miserable. Earl has been .nothing but honest with you from the beginning. Variery IS his spice of life. He's not going to change. Now you must decide whether or not the pleasure IS worth the pain. , 4o f;J I Dec. 7 and Sept. 11 stick out in the minds of war veterans ONOLULU (AP) - Just eight minutes passed 'fiom when the du~ officer woke Clark J. Simmons from h1s bunk on t~e USS Utah until the ship sank from Japan-· ese torpedoes on Dec. 7. 1941. .In that · time, the 20-year-old mess attendant scrambled to the deck, jumped into Pearl Harbor and swam to safety on Ford Island. · Nearly 60 years later, Simmons watched from the living room window of his Brooklyn, N.Y., apartment a hijacked jet flew into the second tower of the · World Trade Center. "It was 100 times worse," Simmons said of the Sept. . 11 attack, which left a friend's son - a firefighter -rmssmg. "It !)a~ _!:iViP,iof)S, ,- )!. wasn't 'ainied at a inilititry facility. It was aimed at a building that has 50,000 people who worked at it during the day, plus the . . .IIEINING TMI!' PAST people who came to help:· ....;.· Bill Hughes sta(lds In As they prepare to mark front of a flag hanging outside his Grand i Prairie, the 60th anniversary of the Texas, home. Hughes, 79, Pearl Harbor bombings, the was a sailor aboar~t the men who survived have USS Utah when the Japan- special perspective on the ese attacked Pearl Harbor terrorist attacks on New In December 1941. (AP York and Washington. And for many, what happened Photo/Bill Janscha) ; on Sept. 11 resurrected memories of that December day in 1941. "Nine-eleven just I<ind of stirred up my emotions all · over again" said Ed Chappell, 77, of Lake Havisu City, Ariz., wh~ was aboard the USS Maryland. "The same feeling as Pearl l;iarbo~. all kind of emotions - hatred, fear, anger. It reKindle<\ ,the whole damn thing." . Bill Hughes, a survivor from the Utah, found h1s reactions on Sept. 11 were. ~en strange~ tha~ m 194 L One difference: The Pearl fJarbor bombmg was a military attack on military target;s.'' As for the Sept. 11 a~k. "I don't have the descriptive adjectives to use- and-you couldn't print them If I d1d - to describe how I feel," said Hughes, 79, of Grand Prairie, Texas, the webml.ster for the USS Utah Associa.tion's Internet site. · ~ · The attacks at Pearl ' bor killed 2,390. More than 4,000 are presumed dead the attacks on New York and Washington. ,, . The Pearl Harbor 60th anniversary is being marked by several ceremonies. Some 800 survivors are expected at a reunion, ~nd many will gather at the USS Arizona Memorial at 7:55 a,m. - t))e time of the attack - on Dec. 7 for the Navy's annual' service. Later that morning, • PluM ... SurviYon, Cl A SURVIVOR - USS Arizona survivor Clinton Westbrook, who was serving in Artilne when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, poses In his home where memorabilia from his Navy career lines the walls. (AP Photo/Scott Audette) FATE?- John Earle, retired ·u.s. Marine.Corps qolonel, hqlds,a .WJ1- p,!lotograp.tl of himself at'tiis apartment In Honolulu. When Earle was posted to the USS Arizona the day before the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, he spent the night at home with his wife, which probably saved his life. when the battleship sank on Dec. 7. 1941. (AP Photo/Ronan Zitberman) • ' '.'• J)i. Pearl Harbor ' . '! : attack Many have Compared the terrorist attacks on ""'' ' Sept. 11 to the surprise attack on the Paari Harbor . Naval Base in 1941. This year marks the . 60th anniversary ol the attack that led 1he Unitad Sta186 to declare war on Japan in World War II.· Pearl Harbor Dec. T, 1941 5URVMNG 1HE ATTACKCiaO< Slnmons, 80, sits In his 11\Arg room In New 'ibrk's Brooklyn borough. Simmons, a mess attendant al:loml the USS Utah In Pearl Harbor, was sleepirt in his book l'ot1en the ship was torpedoed dlli~ the Japanese attack. (AP) OAHU )& ., Whistle holiday tunes along with crowds at Christmas parades ••• ' POMEROY - You may n •t be whistling holiday tunes yet, but the Bend Area is well along with preparations for a delightful season filled with an array of the sights and sounds of Christmas. This afternoon, Santa will arrive in Pomeroy about 2 p.m., and Saturday . night he'll ride into Middleport on a COMMUNITY · sleigh at 6 p.m. Children can visit with Santa and This year's presentation is on the get a treat in the mini•park in Pomeroy and at the Peoples Bank in lighter side, and will include a medley of familiar carols, a touch of contemMiddleport. porary holiday music and patriotic A highlight of the season when it selections. The performance will be at 3 p.m. comes to music will be presented next Sunday (Dec. 2) when the at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Other performances will take place Coolville Community Choir comes at Belpre Heights United Method ist to Pomeroy to present its traditional Christmas program. Church on Dec.. 5, Tuppers Plains In years past it has been a ~a ntat.1 . United Methodist C hurch on Dec. 6, Charlene Hoeflich ••• '' and Coolville Elementary School nice gift for afamily. auditorium on Dec. 9, all at 7 p.m. Did you know that Meigs· County Tom R e uter, who many ·will remember as a soloist in lots of Big will soon have its very own flagl The Meigs Counry-Ohio BicenBend Minstrel Association productions, thinks this year's program will tennial Committee has designed a be one of their best. He's one of fl ag w hich will be a swallow-tailed .. about a dozen Meigs countians styk in blu e and white. Th e design on the fl ag Will be singing in the choir. Sue Matheny is identi cal, except for coloring, to the director. one which appears on the EMS vehiTh ere's no charge to ·attend the hour-long performance whi ch will cles. Bob Byer designed that many be preceded with an organ concert years ago and bas given the committee permission to use it on the flags by Carla Shuler. which will be 3-by-5 feet and sell for An offering will be taken to pay for $50. music and tapes for the choir and Margaret Parker, committee chairhelp with the choir's special Christman, advised Friday that th e flag will mas project. be a couple of months in production. 1 Eacb year, members select some See ms the company is overwhelmed needy family, don ate individually, and with orders for the American flag. then match that amount with money from the +'hoir treasury to make a Please -.Hoeflich, C8 • �Celebrations Page C3 Celebrations Page Cl Sund.y, November l!f, loOt Sundlly, Ncwe•ber 2S, 2001 Weddings • • • --. VEGETARIAN COOKING Morosy 1 tablespoon apple cider vinegar 1/2 to 1 teaspoon salt, optional (Preparation time about 112 teaspoon .black pep30 minutes) per . ·1 cup chopped onion Saute onion, beQ pepper, 1 cup chopped green bell garlic, cumin, thyme. pepper 2 teaspoons chopped gar- crushed red pepper ond bay leaf in olive oil until onion is lic I 112 teaspoons ground tender, about 5 minutes. Stir in remaining ingredients, cumin 1 teaspo~n dried thyme Heat to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, leaves 1/ 2 teaspoon crushed red until rice is tender. about 20 minutes. Let stand 5 minutes pepper before serving. 1 bay leaf Makes 4 main-dish ·serv1 tablespoon olive oil ings (about 1 112 cups each) 1 cup rice 14 1/2- ounce can diced or 8 side-dish . serving~ tomatoes with green chilies (about 3/4 cup each) . 15-ounce can black beans, ~ utrition. information per or I 112 cups cooked dry- 1.112- cup serving: 341 cal., packaged black beans, rinsed 5 g fat, 65 g carbo., 917 mg and drained sodium, 10 g pro., 10 g 2 cups water dietary fiber, 0 mg chol. Crlstlanos Mr. and Mrs. Randy H•rold, Jr. Maljorle Hawley and William Duncan Jaime Moya and Rachel Uttle •• GALLIPOLIS - _jBowen-Black engagement prospective groom is a graduate ofWright State University in Dayton, Ohio. He is a teacher in Miamisburg. The bride-elect is a student at Wright State University. A Dec. 1 wedding is planned in Dayton. GALLIPOLIS -Wade and Billie Jo Little of Gallipolis are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Rachel Little to Jaime Maya, son of Pauline Moya of Oklahoma, and the late Hernando Maya. , The bride-to- be graduated from River Valley High School and Huntington School of Beauty Culture. She is. employed by MasterCuts. • mlta and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number oldaya. MONDAY SYRACUSE - Special meetIng, Syracuse Village Council, Monday, 5:30 p.m. mayor's olflce, to discuss wages. · RACINE - Regular meeting, Southam Local Board ol Education, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the high school. MIDDLEPORT - OH-KAN Mr. and Mra. Andrew Wayne Heck Majorie The groom-elect is the of the late Raymond son The prospective bridegroom is working on a degree in and William R. Duncan of Duncan, and Mrs. Nadean Spanish education and com- Gallipolis are announcing Wolfingbarger of Cent.~­ engagement and nary. He is employe d by puter programming at Marshall their upcoming marriage. Civic Development Grolfp, University. The bride- elect is the and resides in Centenary. ··· The bride's grandparents are daughter of the late Robert The couple plans a Jan . 1', Lee and Betty Clark of Galand Isabel Mahaffey. She is a 2002, wedding. They wjll lipolis, and Catherine Little of homemaker and resides in reside in Mercerville. Plans Cheshire. Mercerville. are still incomplete . ., A Dec. 8, 2001, wedding will' take place at Trinity United Methodist Church. Heck wedding L. Hawley of Crown City, MEIGS COUNTY HAPPENINGS Community Calendar Ia published a .a fnNI aervlce to nonprofit groups wlahlng to announce rneatlnga and apa_,clal events. The calendllr Ia not clealgned to promote aelea or fu11ckalaara ol any type. llama •• prtntad only a apaca par- Harold wedding • Little-Maya engagement Hawley-Duncan engagemetii Michael Black and Mellua Bowen CROWN CITY - Carl and Diana Black of Crown City announce the ·engagement of their son, Michael Shane Black, to Meli<Sa Marie Bowen, daughter of Mark and, Candy Bowen of Fenton, Michigan. The =. . ~I \· Coin Club to meet, 7 p.m., Trolley Station. Drawings, coin auction, refreshments. POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m. Moriday, 117 E. Memorial Drille. . I REEDSVILLE - Reedsville United Methodlst Church to serve soup beans· and Combraact, hot dogs and desllert on Monday at 5 p.m. Public Is Invited•• TUI!SDAY RACINE - RACO meeting, .. I • 0 Tuesday 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Potluck planned. .. . 0 0 POMEROY - Meigs County .· Health Departme~t childhood.' Immunization clinic, 9 !o 11 a.m., 1 · to 3 p.m. Tuesday. Bring shOt records. ilI RACINE Kendra Marie Norris and Andrew Wayne Heck were united in marriage on Saturday, Aug. 11, 2001, at North Broadway United Methodist Church in Columbus. The bride is the daughter of Gary and Donna Norris of Racine, and the granddaughter of Geraldine Cross and the late Earl Cross of Racine, and Marie Norris and the late Howard Norris of Middleport. Andrew is the son afTerranee and Karen Heck of ..,C!'lumbus, and the grandson o( the late 'Earl and Dolly Gaskill of Huntington, Ind., and the late Burl and Dorothy Heck of Huntington, Ind. .; Dr: Brooks Heck and · the Rev. Richard Frederick, . uncles of the groom, perf\irmed the double-ring cer-. emony. The bride was e1c?rted to the altar and si:ven in marriage by her f~!!Jer, to "Trumpet Vohtnb!Y" by Purcell, played on th.; organ by Carol Ann GALLIPOLIS - Wendy Gregory, aunts of the bride, Rose Crago and Randy Dale served the five- tiered cake Harold Jr. were united in done by Becky Skidmore, marriage on Saturday, Sept. aunt of the groom. Pictures 15, 2001, at Gallipolis Chris- were taken by · Connie tian Church. McGuire, cousin of the The bride is the daughter bride. of Bruce and Ramah Dray of The couple resides in GalGallipolis. The groom is the lipolis. son of Linda Harold, ~nd Randy and Carol Harold of Gallipolis. The Rev. Joseph Woodall performed the ceremony. The bride was escorted by her father down the aisle. Jamie "Bopper" Thomas, best friend of the groom, acted as the best man. !lrandy Shaffer, cousin of the bride, served as the bridesmaid. · Lindsey Crago, daughter of the bride, was the flower girL Derek Harold, brother of the groom, was ring bearer. · Steve Skidmore, uncle of the groom, served as the usher. Lori Taylor, cousin of Q22alllle.811HDIIII the bride, registered guests . Pianist Beverly Adkins, aunt of the bride, and soloist Julie Bennett, friend of the groom, provided the music. Floral arrangements of red, white and blue roses were done by Debbie Taylor, cousin of the bride. A reception followed in the church's reception room. Vickie Meade and Marcy Brian Huther, Jared Cutshall and Tony Eggleton . C.J. Harris was also an usher. The groom wore a black tuxedo with a white vest and groomsmen wore matching tuxedoes with mercury vests, . with boutonnieres of roses and ivy. The flower girl and ring bearer were Kasey and Zach Holter, co usins of the bride. Guest book attendants were Jeanna McElroy and Renee Tobe. Wedding programs and bells were distribuied by Della Cross, aunt of the bride. .., Th~ bells were rung a ~ the couple left the church. The reception was held at the Jessing Center, . Pontifical College Josephinum. Guests / enjoyed a buffetstyle dinner with raspb~rry chocolate and vanilla wedding cake for dessert. The Br(dy. new Mr. and Mrs . H~ck ; i)lr her wedding, Norris honeymooned on a cruise to WOle a white, matte satin A- the Western Caribbean. Jirie silhouette gown fashMrs. Heck is currently ioned with a ballerina neck ~ lihe complete with a crystal working toward her master's headwork pattern on the of public health degree at bodice. The full skirt extend- Ohio State University. Heck ed: into the chapel length is employed by \Vesterville train and was adorned with City Schools as a fifth grade satin buttons. Subscribe today! _j Her two-tiered elbow teacher. The couple resides . 992-2156 or 446-2342 length veil, made by Janis in Columbus. Smith, was held in place by a silver headpiece encrusted with clear crystals. The bride ,c arried a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis, and ivy, her great-grandmother's Bible, and a 1943 steel penny given to her by her father. The invocation was given • • .,.:AoM If" by the Rev. Mr. Frederick and scriptures were read by CJ. Harris, cousin of the bride, and Diana Cross, aunt of the bride. The homily w:rs given by Dr. Heck and marriage vows wanton by the couple were 1 exchanged. The groom sang "One Hand One Heart" to the bride after the exchange of vows. :The singing of"The Lord's Prayer" by Faith Ortiz was preceded by the sacrament of Holy Communion . Red roses were presented to the mothers as the couple lead the recessional from the church. The maid of honor was Courtney Roush. Bridesmaids were Hillery Harris, Take An Extra 20% Off Storewide! Christine Mamone and 25% Off All In Stock Watches! 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Page C4 Celebrations ornaments that look like food or candy on the lower branches where small children can reach them. • Tum off the tree lights when you go GALLIPOLIS -The holiday season to bed or leave the house. • Don't overload extension cords. is an exciting time for children, full of • Decorate your tree using only UL glittering decorations and new things to explore. Shiny ornaments and sparking (Underwriters'. Lab Inc.) approved tinsel look good enough to eat. Glow- lights. • Keep artificial and real trees away ing candles beckon little fingers. And there lies the dazzle that makes the hol- from heat sources. • Install smoke alarms in your 'home idays special and the danger those attractive symbolic ornaments and dec- on every level and in every sleeping area. Test the alarms once a month and orations pose to a small child. We all learn ahout the world through replace the b1tteries at least once a year. Candle safety our senses. Children below the age of 3 • Use study candle holders. are particularly focused on exploring • Keep candles away from curtains and the world through our sense of touch and taste. Colored electrical lights on other items that could catch fire. • Never leave candles unattended or Christmas trees have tempted more than one .child to touch them, even lick within reach ·o f children. • Teach children not to touch burning them, which can land a child in the candles. emergency department. • Keep matches and lighters out of Flames from beautiful candles can easily burn tiny, curious fingers. Shiny glass children's reach at all times. Safe celebrations ornaments are often perceived by young • Don't neglect the supervision of children as toys. Unfortunately, all those unfamiliar small children during family gatherings items and the distractions of the season and holiday parties. If you leave your can lead to injuries. Here are some child with a baby sitter, be sure the sitconunon seasonal hazards and the sim- ter knows emergency phone numbers ple steps you can take to keep kids safe. for fire, police and your doctor, as well as where to reach you. Safe decorating • Remember to clean up after a holi• Do not leave children unsupervised around any kind of electrical lighting or day·party.A toddler could choke on leftover food or be exposed to tobacco or open flame. • Keep Christmas trees well watered alcohol left within its reach. • Keep visitors' purses and coat pockat all times. Dry trees are a fire hazard. • Check all lights, bulbs, sockets and ets out of reach of young children. Visiextension cords to make sure nothing is tors may bring into you home items that you carefully keep out of reach, frayed, cracked or broken. • Be sure the three is firmly anchored such as medications, lighters or matches. • Homes you visit during the holidays so it can't fall on a child. • Don't put breakable ornaments, may not be childpro.of. Take a survey.of ornaments with ·detachable parts, or any place you visit. nott: Tht following was submitltd by the Gd/lid County Htdlth Dq>artmmt) (Editor~ • ' Mr. and Mr.. OIVId Eakins ·Eakins wedding POMEROY Patricia bus. The groom is the son of Jean Tobias · and David Ray Freda Eakins of Middleport, Eakins were married on Oct. and Charles Eakins of 13, 2001, at Middleport Pomeroy. Church of the Nazarene. The bride was given in Pastor Alan Midcap permarriage by her brother, formed the double-ring cerDusty Tobias. emony. The couple resides in The bride is the daughter Pomeroy. with · their two of Gail Ferry of Alabama, and Dusty Tobias of Colum- ·sons, Aaron and Alex. l Su!IUy, No• rat w 25, 2001 Suvdwy. Nil\ Holiday saftty tips for kids Weddings· _j PageCS Safe traveling • Be sure to always use appropriate car seats and seat belts fur your children. • Exercise road safety with extra caution during the holidays. Then: may be heavy traffic, poor weather and the possibility of alcohol use by other driven. Toy safety • Follow the age recommendations on toys. Age recommendations on toys pertain to safety, not to the ability of a child to master the toy or game. ; To prevent choking, buy toys for children under 3 that are bigger than the child's fist or toys th.at will not pass through a toilet paper roll. • For all children under age 8, avoid toys that have sharp edges and poinls. • Look for sturdy construction, such as tightly secured eyes, noses and other potential small parts. • Do not purchase electric toys with heating elements for children under age 8. • Avoid toys with long strings or cords for infants and toddlers. These can lead to strangulation if the child plays with them unsupervised in a crib or playpen. Immediately discard plastic wrappings on toys, which can cause suffocation, before they become deadly playthings. • For additional information on safety, you can contact the Toy Safety Hotline: 877-4TOYSAFETY. Above all, use your common sense. Look around your home and other environments where your child will spend time this holiday season to identifY potential hazards. A little caution can go a long way to ensure that your holiday season is safe and merry. For more information, contact the Gallia County Health Department at 441-2950. Local technicians complete conservation course ,• " •" Mr. and MIS. Samuel Bruce May May 50th anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wise .J :; ' .i'l1 ! C1 ·: ': ' :: ~ 1 ,, • • ;, 1: i: '; ,• !' I II II :' :: ':, 'l; ;, :, :' :.1 • , : : : • l' •, • • • ., • •• • • . • • little brother Fritz promptly breaks it. As the guest depart, Clara sneaks back into the living room to see her new toy and falls asleep. Her dreams take her through a fierce bat- · de between the Mouse Queen and the Nutcracker, a visit to the Land off the Sweets where candy dancers perform for her and finally a journey through the snow kingdom with whirling, dancing snowflakes. · This years anniversary pro. duction will be showcasing the talents of guest artists Clare Hughes, Case Dillard, Jason Tanner and Joel Paulus. Hughes is an alumni member of the MOVB and is currently training at Point Park College in Pittsburgh, Pa. in musical theater. Dillard was trained at the Virginia School bf the Arts and is currently studying at Point Park College in Musical Theater. They will perform the "Reed Pipe" variation in Act 1 1 -Land of the Sweets. Tanner is also an alumni of the MOVB' and is currently studying dance at the University of Cincinnati College Conservatory of Music on Sunday, November 25 .ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist ' : Church, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus : · preaching. ..• • "' ' •• I I, ,•••' •• I' 4' ' •' • • ••• • • • OPEN TODAY! ·Sunday, November25 12:00 to 4:00 receives partial .funding from L.:S~::!~~~Gf.~,:l(.~ . "'¥ 1 ' (AP} - Nov. 25: Actor Ricardo Montalban " 81. Actress Kathryn Crosby is 68 . Singer Percy Sledge is 61. Actor-game show host Ben Stein is 57. Actor John Larroquette is 54. Singer Amy Grant is 4 t. Rapper-producer Erick Sermon is 33. Actress A staff of over HXl doc1ors in 26 specialties provide state-of-lhe-art care. ,• ,.. ·..,.. Vaughn) and April Wise. Freeman Church, 6 p.m. Monday, November 26 CENTERVILLE - Thurman Grange #t416 will meet at 7 p.m. with potluck to follow. George Cook Belt Chapel GALLIPOLIS - Knights pf Colutnbus annual awards dinner, 6:30 p.m., Down Under Restau· rant. Wedneaday, November 28 GALLIPOLIS - Grief Support Group, noon, Holiday Inn, lor lunch. Rewlval BIDWELL - Revival at Gar· den of My Heart Holy Tabema· cle, 1908 Fairview Road, Nov. 23-25, nightly at 6 p.m., with Evangelist Randy Patterson Jr. Card shower PATRIOT - Rosa Wiseman will celebrate her 95th birthday on Nov. 29. Cards may ·be sent to he( at161 Rosa Road, Patrio~ Ohio 45658. Community Calander Ia pW- llahed ....... 8IIVIce to groupe Her~. at UauS!han·s. once a month we are lowerinS! the cost . Of advertisin!! to .raise the savin!!S tO YOU the CUStomer. Come in and save BIG on these items and other unadvertised qualitY Products throu!!hout the store• ,• •• Prices effective November 25 thru December 1, 200 1. Boaalas Caatu Cal M:;!f·ll2001 Parade Entry "A Patriotic Christmas" December 1, 11:00 a.m. dnr.iia Juice Pork Chops ,, ' ',. I Family Pack '1691b. Group Name:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Contact Person:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Sl711al. Address :_ _' - - - - - - ' - - - - - - m~~~:o.·t Phone# Email: Frah Frah Ground ------------- Number of Units (Vehicles, horses, floats, etc.), _ _ r-i.)oo;,J,-, Unit Type: _ _ _ _ _ __ Bead Chuck Lettuce .8121 Lb. • Turn In completed entry forms to the Chamber of Commerce, located at 16 State Street or fax the Chamber at 446-7031 • • All entries must be received by November 26, ••...,. Bacon 2/8321 18 oz• . ·aac Eckrich -Hot 407 Pearl Street Medical Excellence. Local Cafinp· • Middleport, OH HOLZER CLINIC (740) 992~3471 ROUNDYS'" Member Store " or ggc II oz• feet or back into life as quickly as possible. Medical Excellence. Local caring. The rehabilitation services at Holur Clinic. UPS Western Union Public FAX Federal Express · Video Rental ( VISA j Catering Service _.. wt8hlng to ennou.- r:-linga lnd llfiiCIII ewenta. The cll1nder Ia not dl lg IIIII to jMDIIMM . . . . 01 funcf.tallera o1 q type. 111nw . . prlnllld-. . - flllllilt.lnd Cillo Kit be~ dl I d to IIPIIIIr. profit ,~ .., Christina Applegate is 30. Nov. 26: Singer. Robert Goulet is 68. Impressionist Rich Little is 63. Singer Tina Turner is 62. Director-pro- ~..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _D":___________....,: ducer Bruce Paltrow is 58. · r Bassist John McVie of Fleetwood Mac Is 56. Actress Jamie Gallipolis Point Pleasant Rose· ("Falcon Crest," "St. Jackson Proctorville Elsewhere"} is 42. Country Pomeroy South Charleston singer Linda Davis IS 39. Actress Jessica Bowman ("Dr. Quinn: Medicine Woman") ' front. The Wises· are the parents of Mary Wise (and Todd , .f~­ f .. ..~ · Pers9nal, Professi Rehabilitative Services. At the Holzer Clinic, what comes a}kr sur;;ery or an injury gets as much attention as your initial treatment. The clinic's rehabilitation team is with you tHroughout recovery, start to finish. They call on the mtest equipment and tecltniques to get you back on your Shelly Wise is pictured in I I ;• CELEBRITY ' BIRTHDAYS • ARTSBRIDGE United Arts Fund of Washington and Wood Counties. Tickets for the "Nutcracker" can be purchased at Mother O'Riley's Book Store m Marietta, ARTSBRIDGE office m scholarship. Paulus dances in Parkersburg, W.Va. and the New York City and trained Ballet Company at I 800with the Joffrey Ballet School 882-1148. Discount flyers are in New York. He recently currently circulatfng in the appeared with the Ballet area grade . schools .offering Company in the lead role of tickets at a reduced rate for '1ohnny Appleseed" in Octo- children. More information ber. Both men will perform about· the MOVB can be various roles in the produc- obtained by visiting their Web tion including the "Trepak" site at www.movballet.com. dance in Act 11. The .cast will be completed with professional dancers from the MOVB including choreographer Suzy Gunter as the .Sugar Plum Fairy and Alison Cullen as the Snow "Queen. Aurora Held and Roxanne Tritt will share the lead role of the little girl Clara and Jimmy Cunningham will portray the Nutcrakcer Prince. Ashlee Gaydac and Rikki Kesselring will lead the mice into battle and soloists Reed, include Breanne Naphtali Ferguson, Lindsey Daugherty and Cat Hindman. Local gentlemen, Daniel Leach, Chris Madden, Jeremy Tanner, Eirk Schoeppner and Stewart Patterson will be joining the cast as "fathers" in the Act 1 "Party Sce~e. " M0VB is a. member of and Granddaughter GALLIA COUNTY HAPPENINGS GALLIPOLIS ._will preach at Local get•tlemen, Daniel Leaclt, Chris Madden, Jeremy Tanner, Eirk Schoeppner and Stewart Patters ott will be joining tl1e cast as ''fathers" in the Act •1 '!Party Scene." son, right. RUTLAND Mr. and ~nd the grandparents of Mrs. Samuel Bruce May will Joseph and Samuel McCall. be celebrating their 50th Dee and Dallas will enterwedding anniversary on Dec. tain with gospel and dance 2 at the Meigs County Senior music, and the Swingin' Citizens Center, 2 to 6 p.m. Seniors will perform for the The .event will be hosted by their children, family and event. The couple invites all. their friends . Mr. and Mrs. May are the family and friends to attend. parents of Mrs. Greg (Debra They request that gifts be Jo) McCall, and Michael May, omitted. • · . Mid Ohio Valley Ballet tO bring Nutcracker" to Point Pleasant POINT PLEASANT Mid Ohio Valley Ballet Company will present its 20th ai:miversary performance of me~ "Nutcracker" on Friday, Nov. 30, at State Theater and Point Pleasant Middle School in Point Pleasant, W.Va. The M OVB has toured extensively throughout a \our state region since 1981 presenting the "Nutcracker" to audiences of over 500,000 including thousands of public school children throughout West Virginia, Ohio, Virginia and Pennsylvania. Ute classic full-length ~las­ sic version of the Ballet was first presented in St. Petersburg, Russia in 1892. Original music composed exclusively for the ballet was written by P I Tchaikovsky ··and original choreography was set by M Petipa and L. Ivanov. The J'!usic has. become a timeless classic heard in conunercials and malls around the world. The Nutcracker doll himself has also become a symbol of tqe holiday season and ballet companies around the world all have their own adaptation of this heart-warming story. Based on the book by ETA Hoffinan, the ballet follows the dreams of a little girl named Clara. At the family h C ristrnas party her godfather Drosselmeyer presents her with a mysterious gift of a Nutcracker and her jealous Wise 45th anniversary BIDWELL - Otto and Nancy Wise celebrated their 45th anniversary, November 22, 2001. They are pictured with their grandsons, Gary Hudson, left, and Larry Hud- 66 .. I SPRINGFIELD Jim Freeman, wildlife specialistlwatenhed coordinator for the Meigs Soil and W•ter Conservation District (SWCD), and Jim Rose, an engineering technician for the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD), were two of 36 conservation technicians from around Ohio who completed an in-depth technicians short course last week . · The training wiD enable the Meigs •nd Gallia County conservation offices to provide better service to landowners seeking assistance in soil and water manogernent and n•tural resource conservation. The course was sponsored by the Ohio Fedention of Soil and Water Conserv•tion Districts 2nd was open to employees of Ohio's 88 county Soil :md W2ter Conservation Districts and USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service (NR CS) staff. The four-day course included sessions on the survey and design of soil and water conservation · structural 'practices, natural resource inventory and evaluation, 2nd sods. Engineers and conservation planning specialists from the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) taught the course. .. ,, " tar 25, 2101 �~ Sunday, November 25, 2001 Gallipolis, Ohio tlwl Sunday, November 25, 2001 Jlrmka ~---.-mtbiel Gallipolis, Ohio When 'Mr. Conservative' made Gallipolis a regular campaign stop GALLIPOLIS - Robert A. Taft Sr., !he grandfather of the curmtt Ohio ~or. served .. U.S. senator fiom Ohio from 1939 to 1953. During that time. he was a frequent visitor to Gallipolis. The picture included with today's article was taken by Mu: Tawney on Oct. 21, 1950. On that occasion, Taft was holding a big rally in the Gallipolis City Park as part of his reelection campaign for the Senate in 1950. The doughnuts being exchanged be~ Taft and two children identified by David Tawney as Mary Ann Lusk and Martha Brown had to do with a doughnut sale sponsored by Gallipolis Public Schools for !he purpose of contributing to !he Holzer Hospital expansion fund. The doughnuts were all locally made on a machine belonging to Mn. Frank Hamilton. The chairper.son of !he project was Mrs. Danise MitcheD.The two girls pictured along with Miss MarthaMossman were the champion doughnut salespersons. They all had sold more than 60 dozen doughnuts. At that rally, Taft hammered the key issues that ga\'10 him !he monicker · "Mr. Conservati\'10." He defended !he Taft-Hartley Act which limited !he power of unions. He blamed !he -.JKorean War on Dean Acheson's foreign policy. He warned that there were many Communists in the U.S. government and he warned against socialism creeping its way into U.S. domestic policy. "This country has become great because of the liberty of !he individual. Now some people want to go nation. When Taft visited Gallipolis in early t 952, he was !he frontrunner lOr the Republican nomination. Even when Eisenhower beat Taft by big margins in !he East Coast primaries, there were enough of !he "old guard" in control of !he votes that going into the convention it looked like Taft GUEST COLUMNIST could win. Taft led Ike on the straw vote prior over to !he British system, a nation to !he Chicago 1952 coDVIOntion which must continually come to us 546-445. Some 601 votes were needed for election. But Minnesot.o's delefur financial aid," Taft said. Taft was reelected in 1950 by some gates switched fiom Taft to Eisen400,000 votes o\'!Or !he Democratic hower before the first ballot, thus candidate, Joseph Ferguson, then state handing Eisenhower the momentum needed to gain the norniilation. auditor. In !he fall of 1952, Taft was back Taft Sr.~ first visit to Gallipoli$ as a candidate was in 1938, on the occa- campaigning in Gallipolis, not just for sion of his first run for !he U.S. Sen- Eisenhower but also for his brother ate. He spent the evening in !he Charles . Taft, who was running for Libby Hotel where he was advised by governor of Ohio. Charles, who had also come to Gallipolis times two longtime Republicans fiom Gallia County; Harry Hum and W:P. in 1952, had his first visit to GallipoCherrington. The next day Taft gave a lis as a small child in 1908 when his speech in the City Park and met wilh father, William Howard Taft, was running for president. Some 12,000 peothe public. The writer fiom the Daily Tribune ple assembled at the Gallipolis Depot observed: "Most of !hose who met to listen to William Howard Taft. In late 1952, Robert Taft developed him face to face found him more affable and less diffident !han they heallh .problems that led to his death expected him to be, in view of !he in New York City on July 31, 1953. reports so often heard concerning His memorial services were held in him... !he rotunda of the U.S. Capitol. At Despite his rather reserved the time of his death, Taft was the demeanor, it didn't take Taft long to majority leader. of the U.S. Senate. become a force on the national scene. Taft was 63 when he died. He was 'considered a serious candidate for president in 1944, 1948 and aames Sands is a special correspondent 1952. As such, many of his trips to for tl1e Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be Gallipolis during !hose· years focused contacted by writitrg to 346 Meadow on his bid for the Republican nomi- Lane, Circleville, Ohio 43113.) Sands 1 FAC's ••Holiday Tour" slated for Nov. 30. Dec. 1 .: Sun Records founder who discovered Presley in 1954. "Gospel music, especially Southern quartet gospel music, influenced him on his . ability to put genuine feeling into a song more than anything else." . Presley won only three Grammys in his career, all for his gospel work. "How Great Thou Art" won Best Sacred Performance in 1967;"HeTouched Me" got Best Inspirational Performance in 1972; and a live version of "How Great Thou Art" won Best Inspirational Performance in 1974. "Gospel music was very meaningful to him. He needed it as a stabilizer;• said Joe Moscheo, who backed Presley in the 1960s as a member of the gospel group The Imperials. Former band members tell of frequent all-ni~ht gospel music singings that Elvis would hold in hotel rooms after his concerts. In the 2000 documentary "He Touched Me: The Gospel Music of Elvis Presley," former Presley piano player Tony Brown said the su~erstar'$ dem¢anor changed when he sang gospel. "It shown in his face," said Brown, a Nashville record executive with MCA. "You could tell it was a deeper love for that music than secular mainstream songs that made him a star." Born in Tupelo, Miss., in 1935, Presley moved to Memphis with his family , when he was 13. There he was exposed to a rich music scene and first-and-f<lremost gospel quartets· like The Blackwood Brothers. "Gospel meant so much GALLIPOLIS- It's just about time to start thinking about' decorating homes for the Christmas season. What better way to get great Christmas decorating ideas, but on The French Art ; Colony's 8th annual "A Holiday Tour." The French Art Colony, 530 First Avenue in t• Gallipolis, will host the event .I Friday, November 30, fiom 1 6:30-9:30 p.m. (candlelight ~ tour) and Sattirday, December ; 1, from 1-4 p.m. (afternoon : tour). An added accent Friday : night wiD be a caroling per.: formance at 8 p.m. on the FAC's front porch by the Gal· ' jia Academy Madrigals. ; The French Art Colony, as ' in past years, wiD act as the ticket headquarters and refreshment center. It is recommended that rickets be severn i ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL- Robert A. Taft Sr. Is pictured in this 1950 Max Tawney photo. Taft was a frequent visitor to Gallipolis between 1938 and 1952. During several of those visits, he was campaigning for his run for the presidency. WEST PALM BEACH, wild turkey and backed a boat Fla. (AP) - Growing up,A.E. trailer into the water. The Balthazor used to jump at the "Becoming an Outdoorschance to tag along on her Woman" workshop offers 18 neighbon' hunting trips. But jntroductory courses tailored she never got to participate. to Florida, including bass fish"It was the fathers and sons ing and kayaking. who had the guns," she Along the way, there are recalled. some amenities meals Now her life has come fuD served in a' dining hall, hot circle. It's her own 14-year- showers and air-conditioned old son who wants to hunt for cabins (although some opted Florida's whitetail deer and for tents). Nighttime activities other game. Bui like her own included an outdoors-wear parents, she and her husband fashion show. don't have the skills to teach "We hope to whet their him. app'etites," said Lynn Hawk, And since her husband has assist.ont administrator of the no interest in the sport, Balt- workshops. This is the seventh year of _hazor, a 40-year-old Tampa .middle school teacher, decid- the workshops hosted by the ed to teach their son henelf. state Fish and Wildlife ConBut fint she had to learn what servalion Commission. Hawk says the classes, to do. She joined 103 women on a taught mootly by female make most recent weekend at a rustic instructors, youth camp in a South Fl6ri- women feel at ease holding a da flatwoods forest where gun, fishing rod or oar for the they learned outdoor skills first time. Women instructors tend to typicaDy dominated by men: fishing, hunting, backpacking be more patient than the husbands, boyfriends and fathen. and shooting._ "Without the men around, "Other w.omen doing it makes you feel like you can," they're not worried about Balthazor said. "You don't feel being embarrassed:' she said. . Learning skills like building so umque. Over three days, the women a campfire give women self fired a muzzleloader, reeled in confidence, Hawk said. "When they .so back into bass, learned how to bag a their jobs, their family life, whatever their- normal routine is, and sometl;!ing comes up, they're not afraid to try,'' she said. Cheryl Kuczynski's husband signed her up so she could learn to use a gun and join him and their four sons on hunting trips for hogs, deer and turkey. Before, her typical weapon of choice on the expeditions had been a good book. "It's !he only time I actually had time to read,'' said Kuczynski, 40, a paramedic fiom West Palm Beach. of fame House Museum, 432 First GALLIPOLIS - "Let's do something different this year." · . : That might be a family's resolve for summer },vacation, but not for Christmastime. During • the Holidays, families generally prefer to do : essentially the same things in the same way. ; We're talking tradition here. . ' There's good news for families who want to k include Charles Dickens' "A Christritas Carol" : in their holiday ritual. Encore! Theatre of · : Richmond, Va, is presenting the classic at 8 : p.m. Sat., Dec. I, at the Ariel Theatre, 426 Sec! ond Ave. in Gallipolis. . · : Dickens was the second born in a family of : eight. His father, John, a vivacious and caring : man, unfortunately mismanaged his finances, . · continually living beyond his means. His job . : required frequent moves, most of which , occurred by the time Charles was five. But, : one thing didn't change: John's assets and the : family home grew steadily smaller until at last · he was sent to Debtor's Prison, and the whole . family except for Cha~les went along. Charles : got a job and divided his time berween the : workplace and the dank, dark streets of Lon: don, where he absorbed the social injustices he : addressed 20 years later in "A Christmas · Carol," written in 1843. • Encore! Theatl;e typically performs Shake: speare. A talented )ot, Encore's artists have !Jworked and trained at The Shakespeare The: atre, Folger Shakespeare Library, Royal Acade: my of Dramatic Arts, Juilliard, Kentucky , Shakespeare Festival, Baltimore Shakespeare . •' Festival • South Carolina Sllakespeare Festival ' and on Discovery Channel's "Travelers." : At Christmastimy, however, Encore! artistic : director Grant Mudge pairs off with artist : Cynde Liffiick to do "A Christmas Carol." : While Mudge concentrates on Scrooge, Lif: fli ck portrays the other characters, smoothly switching from one to the other and back again in full view of. the audience, which sees 1/2PRICE FlAIR 675·1371 /2PRICE TIMEXWAlrc 40%0FF "EXTRA SPECIAL" ! Butcher, who resides is Gallia County, recently received ; her bachelor of arts in communication from Ohio State University. She has a minor in Friday, December 7, 2001. Call (614) 221·6331 for an appointment. (Limit 2 per customer) only a deftly' donned costume accessory before a different character evolves or returns. They also manage some sound effects as well. Taken together it's a spellbinding performance: And one that sticks to the script. Tickets for "A Christma1 Carol" are $10 for adults and S5 for students/ children and can be bought at Tawney Jewelers, Rebecca's, Oak Hill Banks and at the door. To hear the full line-up of Ariel holiday programs call 740-446 ARTS. economics and specializes in marketing. She was formerly employed by the Arthritis Foundation Central Ohio Chapter, and Event Marketing Strategies . . Joint Implant Center Joint Surgeons, Inc. Adolph V. Lombardi, Jr., M.D. . lllEasl Main Street I P•omotroy, Ohio Kenneth McCulloUQh, R. Ph. ChorlesRlllle, R. Ph. MGn- fti8Gm -1om Sol. lam .. 5pm Sun. 1Oam-...., OponWHknlthls'TIIli • frltndlv- you Checking. More Than Much $50 Bonus with Direct Deposit Much Competitive Interest Much Free Internet Banking Much Free Check Card Much No Minimum Balance More. Five Star Service Guaranteed Get a $50 bonus with direct deposit, eam interest, and more, only at Firstar. You can check all you want- you won't find a checking account with more. Firstar offers competitive interest, free Internet Banking and a free Check Card. Plus, there are no monthly maintenance fees or minimum balance requirements. And it's all backed w1th our one·ofa-kind Five Star Service Guarantee. For more information, stop by any Firstar bra nth , or check us out at www. fi rsta r.com. ' •• HOlM$ Only Fi1star The ·' r,;~~~Ph!.~99l-2i55 ~......... ! Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. TO PERFORM - Grant Mudge and Cynde Lif· flick pair off to perform •A Christmas Carol," at the Ariel Theatre. The show is slated for Saturday, Dec. 1, at 8 p.m · Implant The ,Rrst 24 SOld Will be at 50% 0FF! OhioHealth Our next clinic date Is merce. FURNITURE & DESIGN 1 For Initial ·e valuations or follow-up visits, we offer office hours at 2915 3rd Avenue in , the Huntington Spine Rehab & Pain Center. Butcher appointed director of operations :POMEROY - Courtney -tjill" Butcher has been appointed director of chamber operations with the Meigs County Chamber of Com- Jewelry Complete ' Stock ~~~~ Grant Medical Center rii- • Paper your body. Care, Wyngate and Wiseman Insurance Agency. For those not wanting to bid on a tree or wreoth, raffle tickets will be .available. The Gallipolis Junior Women's Club, along with The Elk's Lodge, Holzer C linic and No~ris- Northup, will be raffling off a tree at the FAC. Tickets are SI each or 6 for The Joint Implant Center : Wrapplnv SPAS Gallipolis, 111illiJost the eveut Friday, November 30,from 6:30-9:30 p.m. aud Sattlrday, December 1,Jrorn 1-4 p.m. This )•ear's tour will feature .five area l10mes and three local b11sinesses. Country Cupboard/Susan Eastman, A Country Store: Antiques/Collectibles, Custom Design Ltd., CVS, Foodland of Gallipolis, Foster Sales, French City Child Care, Fruth Pharmacy, Gallipolis MOMS Club, Gene Johnson Chevrolet, Olds., Headquarters by Juanit.os/Christi Johnson, Lady Bug Floral, McDonald's of Gallipolis, Melissa Keaton, Miss Paula's Day Care, O'Dell Lumber/Robbie's BP, Oak Hill Banks, Pat's Posie Patch, Rebecca's, Scenic Hills, That Special Toucli, Village Floral and Card Shop, Wee Care Day Dec. 1. Viewers are encouraged to come back to the Ave. As well as acting as ticket FAC as many times as !hey day, if they prefer. This year's headquarters/refreshment would like, to .see how the tour will feature five area ss. center, the FAC wiU also have bidding is going. homes and three local busi- more than 30 trees and Call the FAC with any Trees and wreaths donated nesses · including: the Clark wreaths on display. A "Silent by local businesses/ groups are questions regarding the "Holhome, 2259 Neighborhood Tree and Wreath Auction, as follows: Access CIPP Proiday Tour" or for ticket inforRoad; the Lane home, 846 h t · d b h G ll . r mation, 446-3834. All FAC gram, Arbors of Gallipolis, Second Ave.; the Swain home, os e Y ; e b a fuofi~ programming is offered 1 Aunt Clara's Fine Collection 5527 Ohio 588; the. Penning- · ~~~~o~~.m~~~; :;1~ have of Amish Things, Basket through support of the Ohio ton home, 563 Jumper Lane; themes such as a patriotic Delights, Bob's Market and Arts Council. 1 the Thaler home, 2253 . hb h d R d . Bob's tree, a snowman tree, an ange Greenhouse, Chamber of N e1g or oo oa ; rd · ·· k dG I tree, a ga en tree, a pnnut1ve 2400 Christ United • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mar et an reen louse, tree and a Vi ctorian tree. Bid- Commerce, Methodist Women's Group, Eastern Ave.;A Country Store ding will be taken until the _ Antiques and Collectibles, close of the tour at 4 p.m . on 46 State Street; and Our •I Christmas Rt l, Gllllpolls Ferry, WV can even view a couple homes Friday and finish the remainder of the tour Satur- Tile Frenc/1 Art Colony, 530 First Avenue in Christmas Carol" to :take Ariel Theatre stage to him, his mother and his mother's birthday, six father," Phillips said. · ~· Mrs. months after it had passed." Presley just really loved to hear Elvis sing gospel music at home." Presley pestered gospe.l stars who frequently performed at Ellis Auditorium in Memphis. "He would have loved to have been a lead singer in a quartet," Phillips said; but Presley's shyness prevented him from approaching groups about joining them. Had Presley become primarily a gospel music performer, "it could have changed history altogether," Phillips said. Instead, Presley went to Sun, where he paid to make a record for his mother's · birthday, "I was auditioning people for free, but he was too shy," Phillips said. "So he came in with this story about his • All size eKtra long for added oomfort purchased in advance by caDing (740) 446-3834, but they can also be purchased on Nov. 30, or Dec. I at the FAC. Visitors can use their purchased ticket for the Friday night or Saturday after11oon tour .and '~ Women head to the wo.ods to learn outdoor skills .. Page C7 James Elvi,s Presley to join one ~ore NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - It was no secret that the king of rock 'n' roll preferred.gospel music. '1: "It more or less puts your inind at ease," Elvis Presley once said of the music he first heard as a boy attending the Assembly of God Church. "It does mine." : On Tuesday, with the quarter-century anniversary of his death approaching, Presley will be inducted into the Gospel Music Hall of Fame during a ceremony at The People's Church in Franklin, south of Nashville. Already a member of the halls of fame for rock 'n' roll and country music, the gospel addition will give Presley the distinction as the only entertainer inducted into all three. "There was no form of music that Elvis enjoyed more," said Sam PhiUips, the • For initial evalutations or follow-up visits . Joint Implant Surgeons has office hours at 2915 3rd Avenue, Huntington. n II. Call (614) 221-6331 for an appointment ,,.' Our next office hours are • Courtney ''Jill" Butcher .. ' *RRSfAR <;_!f) Five Srar Service Guarantc:cd �... ..• Page C8 • "'""l U'1 Survivors fi!JI!• . . . C1 I I the survivors will conduct their own service at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific at Punchbowl, and will gather for a banquet that evening. SurvivofS" from individual ships are holding ceremonies throughout the week leading up to Dec. -7, including some 20 of the 55 remaining survivors of the Arizona. Many survivors also were here in May for the premiere of Disney's "Pearl Harbor" movie. Even then, said John H. Earle, 86, of Honolulu, he felt embarrassed walking up the red carpet aboarcl the USS John C. Stennis ain:ratt carrier where Disney screened the movie, as young servicemen called him and other Pearl· Harbor surv1vors heroes. Now, he says: Save that for the police and firefighters in New York. Still, after 60 years and a lifetime of other experiences, the images, sounds and smells of Dec. 7 remain vivid for many Pearl Harbor survivors. "The waters all around the ships were on fire and people were falling off the boats and being creputed in ·the water," said Irvin Obermeyer, 82, of Littleton; Colo. "The smell was this black oil stench - it was everywhere." Another Colorado survivor, Wayne Martin of Federal Heights, recalls being without ammunition and unable to get back into his barracks for four days. ' . "We all smelled and looked pretty mangy by then, and the minute we got a hot shower we heard we were being .shipped out to war;• he said. : After Pearl Harbor, many lmrvivors went straight to war, 'not stopping to phone or write the family back home. . Kyle Christensen, at 19 !h~ . youngest sailor aboard the Arizona, )V35 standing on .the deck waiting for his brother, ~ • Sunct.y, NcMmber 25, 2001 Glilllpolla, Ohio Edward, when Japanese planes 6lled the sky. Edward W¥ the reason Christensen had joined the Navy, and be had been on the same ship as his older brother for about two weeks. He managed to escape, and without knowing what happened to his brother, he went back to sea. It wasn't until February, when the mail ship was approaching, that an officer told him to write his parents back in Kansas to tell them he was alive. They had received word late in December that his brother was one of the 1,177 men killed aboard the Arizona. On Sept. 11, "you had the same old feeling: 'Here they come again,"' said Christensen, 79, who is undergoing chemotherapy treatments and won't malce it to Hawaii this year. His last visit was in•1995, when President Clinton addressed V-J Day ceremonies at the Arizona Memorial. "They let me get ·on the · memorial when no one was there and stay as along as 1 wanted," Christensen said. "It seemed like a big old load just lett me." Some survivors retain a lingering animosity toward their foriner enemy, and still say it isn't appropriate for Japanese to come to Hawaii for the anniversary. But 82-year-old Clinton Westbrook - a USS Arizona survivor who in 1945 was aboard the ship that escorted the USS Missouri into Tokyo Bay and iw place in history as the stage for Japan's surrender . - has made his peace. In 1997, he, Joe Campbell and two other World War II veterans went to Japan on a friendship tour ana talked, through an interpreter, to one of the 30 pilots who had sunk the USS Arizona. "It was very illuminating, the last thing he said before we lett," said Westbrook, of Sanford, Fla. "He pointed at me and said: 'You have come. i ~ '~a'"~o you. Now I can go up.' Arid he pointed to the heavens." ~,.. ,, _ _ l ~~ -- .... Deacon g~es up po~ after switching genders • BY .lllu Li L BROWN •SSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER OKLAHOMA CITY -In the last few months, Paula Schonauer has lett the parish where she was an Episcopal deacon. A few friends have abandoned her, and some that remain have trouble using her 6rst name. That's because Paula Schonauer was once known as Paul, a 6-foot-3, 200-pound Gulf War veteran who .is an Oklahoma City police officer. Under pressure fi:om the congregation at St. James Episcopal Chun:h, Schonauer quit the parish after deciding to wear a brown shoulder-length GENDER swnctt- Paula Schonauer explains In an Oklahoma wig, makeup and dresses City coffee shop, hOw tough It has been to become a woman. and live life as a woman. Schonaver was once known as Paul, a 6-foot-3, ·200-pound OklaBut while the 35-year-old · homa City police officer and Gulf War veteran. She also may be Schonauer has lett from St. the first Episcopal deacon In the United States to change gender James, she has not renoun,ced and remain with the church. (N' Photo/J. Pat Carter) her faith or given up her tide. And she has not ruled out talcing another assignment as a over her shoulder. "It's surren- able to explain my situation, der." although it probably wouldn't deacon someday. Since age 4, Schonauer felt have made any difference," said Schonauer is thought to be that she was a woman trapped Schonauer, who served for tw1;> the first Episcopal deacon in years as a deacon, an ordained the United States to change in a man's body. "I got caught playing with minister who participates in gender and remain with the church, said James Solheim, my mom's cosmetics and some sacraments. Unlike many deacons, SchonaUer was not on spokesman for the chun:h's scarves," she says. "I remember staring in the track to become a priest, national headquarters in New mirror while I was doing this inte,rlding rather to stay in her York. Indeed, it was after counsel- and asking myself, 'Why am I role. . Schonauer, who recently. ing from Bishop Robert me?"' Moody ·and a therapist that When parishioners learned divon:ed a wife of 13 years, Schonauer decided in Septem- of Schonauer's decision, they continues to live in Oklahoma ber, alter a long internal strug- asked Moody to remove her. City because of their children But Schonauer left her post - an -11-year-old boy and 3gle, to live as a woman. "It's not strength," before the bishop acted for- year-old girl. They have a joint Schonauer says, after wallcing mally. custody arrangement into a coffee shop with a purse "It still hurts because I wasn't "I think that if I went away that \Wuld ~ more unfurgivable than my cransitioO:' she said. "It takes some fOrtitude to stay here. But I don't want to deny my past anymon: than I want to deny who I am." Schonauer's ex-wife has long known abc>ut his gender con.Bict and they have remained friends. She was one o£32 people, includina church friends and members of a transgender support group. who attended a church ceremony for Schonauer in September. The service, which was infOrmal and did not include a blessing from the bishop. marked the start of Schonauer's transgenderjoumey. "It was an offer by my friends to prayerfully begin my journey, nothing more:• Schonauer said. Hormone injections have made Schonauer's skin sofier and smoother, and her waist has taken on a womanly shape. She says the injections also · caused her to grow breast! and have calmed her emotions. Schonauer bought a new wardrobe and invested in el~­ trolysis to remove unwanted hair. She's trying to save at least $10,000 for a sex-change operation Schonauer said she tried to fight her inner feelings for years by acting masculine. As a man, Schonauer earned a black belt in karate, joined the Army, served in Saudi Arabia during Desert Storm and became a police officer. ~Week~ods, forever; and individuals have already pledged support for the needed matching funds. If you would like to donate from Page A1 to the marker honoring the general, who hailed from Good news came m the Miildleport and went on to mail last week. .;.•'j' i become a commander-inThe local bicentennial chief of the North American ~ommittee has been ad\iiSed Ae1;0space Defense Comthat its application for a mand, j11st send a donation to · Longaberger Legacy Initia- the Meigs County-Ohio tive/Ohio Historical Society Bicentennial Committee, P.O. grant has been received for a• Box 145, Pomeroy. bicentennial marker honoring ' lhe late General James (Charlene Hoif/ich is general Hartinger. manager ojThe Daily Sentinel in Several local organizations Pomeroy.) Hoeflich • Page Dl .. Sllncllly, November 25, 2001 THE WEEK IN STOCKS LDF '1'hi& chart shows how local stocks of inlen!st perfonned last week. Each days closing figures arr: provided by Advest of Gtlllipolis. MON. 41.96 WED. THU. FRI. 42.13 M A . 37.62 T c 10.25 hioValley Publishing Co., which produces Gallipolis Daily Tribwie, Point Pleasant Register and The Daily Sen-· tinel, said goodbye to Publisher Charles W. Govey during an open house Wednesday in Gallipolis. Govey is retiring after more than 40 years in the newspaper business to spend more time with his funily. More than 40 employees, friends, and family members attended the open house. Govey received many parting gifts, including two plaques, an illustratiori, a Citizen watch, an afghan featuring Gallia County and a desk set. Govey's last day is Dec. 7. TOUCHED - Publisher Charles W. Govey reflects · Wednesday on a plaque commemorating his 40 years In the newspaper business. (R. Shawn Lewis photos) ' anytime.mi.nutes .plus u·nlimited- .. -. ....,.~ Classified atl.s; Pages D2-7 . ' $39.95 for 600 Inside: .... _..... .... .... ,._, '·~· ··'"f • ' ForeVer Plan. ••• the ·sugar Bowl just got a little sweeter. limited time only! for $9.88 I Carpenter named Employee ·of Month GALLIPOLIS - Penny Kay Carpenter of the Critic~( · Care Unit at Holzer Medical Center, was named the November 200 I Employee of the Month, said LaMar Wyse, president and chief executive officer. Carpenter is a graduate of Southwestern High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center, where she was a diversified health occupation .student. . She began her career at HMC on the Four East Unit as a part-time nurse's assistant after she graduated in 1980. In June 1981, she became fulltime, working on Four East and four West until October 1995. She then transferred to the Intensive Care Unit, working a.< the unit secretary until September 1998. At present, she is a critical care associate on the Critical Care Unit, a position she has held ' ince 1998. · Carpenter and her husband John, reside in Patriot. They have two children, Michael, 20, and Lora, 17, who is a nurse's aide on the hospital's Four East Unit. free activation · when you buy two Nokia 252c HOLZER NEWS share your minutes with up to three additional lines for only $14.95 per line ----- •••a•wo• ... ..... -. I I& .... ..,._ We connect with yoU'I -.......... ...... ... ___ --crooorw--.ar., (OM) """"' WIMWt. 1330 N. Eil8li'IOwl!r or. Golpolo ~255-2758 E8St POft8 ~ CY., 154 Emti (),, (:lM) 622-2331 WII-Mirt, 100 lkl*tlllmorl QO:m)8(IS. (301)171-1126 750\WStlm /IN&., (1*) 702..t.872 Wlf.wrt, 550 NeW Pmt PICa. MoiJWIIDM 712 BtNerly PICe, (lJ4)636-9311 17 hbletoM'I M. Ate. 73,004)363-7881 " 1be celklllr ~ Mercer Mil, P.Tooch ¥ftaBSS & Mal. 34 E.WIIIIIr, ~101-991 cell Pl8e cc:mrru:icatlmS 106 w.Mlli1 st. (XW) 754·3770 . f'Mk CClm'1'1il1lcBt 206 Mllpmown St. 13011 329-329'1 -·--Moli3041 .... 181 WMirt, 21U El*m A¥t, (1.M1-1066 ~ 11 v.tMrt lll.(XIt) ~ <=- - "" t ....,_ VIOI288<1016 - 1 0 0 - D r.,VI O I WII-Mflt 520 N. Jaftln:rl St, t:nl)6i&5890 , ... ,IUWii (DI) 622-1191 (Del .:r.14-2355 GALLIPOLIS - Most of us are familiar with Federal . Reserve Chairman Alan . Greenspan and the power he and the Federal Reserve Bank . (the Fed) wield over interest : rates and therefore, the economy. But when you read thanhe Fed has cut rates again, what exactly does that mean? One of the Federal Reserve's most important roles is .maintaining a healthy economy. When the economy becomes sluggish, the Fed talces steps to get it going again. But when the economy is going "too" · well, the Fed takes action to · slow it down and protect against a healthy economy's archenemy: Inflation. ·j ( US. Cellular uscellular.com .......... Mlitlnsbwi 1011) "983-2355 " " " " ' " ' "" ... 01, MSoiubonCWIPII!a,OMtJt . . lll. 13041 SH-USO ...,._,-.,....., - ,.,. -...Ol.. 1301),...,. --~g,q....., Gr(s,EI8ctm't:s. 111 S. JlfJnJn St., (XI() 645-777'0 CIIIP¥~"""""'JMol """'--Mol. lXI FOlDOft - · 00&1263-8755 IIIIOFol<roftM.13011263-!015 Milford~ 10717 S.R 139, (7«JJ 820-2151 I J! Jfow the Fed influences the .US. economy ($40 vallll!) 1•888•BUY•USCC In her spare time, she enjoys crafts and reading. As Employee of the Month, Carpenter received a $100 U.S. Savings Bond, a reserved parking space desig- · nated in her name, a complimentary meal in the hospital' cafeteria, her picture displayed on the ' Employee of the Month wall near the employee entrance, and her name engraved on the 2001 Employee of the Month plaque, also displayed on the Employee of the Month wall. INVESTING . . phones ordf:r at 11om<'. FREE Clehvery Penny Kay Carpenter 14.57 ---........... Oil .. - ~<(14l6-132S Wlf.Mirt 15156 E. M*ISt, l*).t65-5367 _ .... V36SC.11. V<ll- -:101--01, PlnoPII!a,1233-Dt.13041417-315$ 1304) 4J1<345( "'"'...... MooliiWd - !07 ~ ........ 1»11 53&-2371 Ml- - ... """""""' (»>) 255-n:JJ ~ GUEST VIEW growth in the economy. Companies hire more workers, consumer confidence rises, people spend more, then companies need to hire more workers to meet the growing demand and so on. The trick here is to sustain growth in the economy without sparking inflation, when prices rise too quick:ly and consumers are then able to The Money Supply There are three ways the Fed afford less and less. Demand can influence the economy, all decreases, companies Jay off · have to do with controlling the workers, consumer confidence a , money supply. Increasing the . declines, possibly sending ! money supply promotes PIIIH Smith. Dl -NIW-SI""*l*r.a.., 1016\\tl st.13041112..m lUI \\0151., (301) .,..,. .... vww SII'IYnltAlll, Q«b M7.QD69 " K. Ryan Smith ..... Have 1 business news item? Give us 1 call at (740) 446-ll4l, ext. 13 PbCculty PIMI, 710W. Ermilft - · ~0)9<1-7101 ,, CHUCKLING CHUCK - Charles W. Govey enjoys a light·hearted moment during an emotional ceremony Wednesday at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune's offices. SHAKE ON IT - Charles W. Govey, right, receives congratulations on his retirement from frie,nd and associate Rob Hammond, to whom Govey gave a start in the newspaper business. Sheep progra~ scheduled for Dec. 4 GALLIPOLIS - In the. perpetu.il search for viable alternatives, information about sheep production is a com·mon request received by our office. To help bring this opportunity into perspective, a production-oriented ·sheep program is scheduled for Dec. 4, beginning at 7 p.m. at the C.H . McKenzie Agricultural Center. Jim Clay, OSU faculty emeritus, will be the guest speaker. . Dr. Clay has worked with sheep production systems for many years, and is known for his straight-forward and matter-of-fact approach to the business. ~ · -., .... .-\ '!·~·· ·.... Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW Dr. Clay will present a model for low-input sheep production that outlines the economics of such an operation and the components .critical for profitability. Such components include:· breed selection for hearty, independent ewes; feeding for conception and maintenance; management of developing ewe lambs; deworming schedules; lambing schedules and management; and the use of guard animals. It has been discu ssed many times before that sheep are ideal livestock for land management in this area. With low input costs combin ed with greater stocking rates and common twin births, th e per acre profitab ility for sheep often exceeds that of a cow-calf operation. Please 118 Bymel, D8 Winter vegetable·school slated POMEROY - Vegetable growers! Get ready for the 2002 growing season by attending the annual Ohio State University Extension Winter Vegetable School Dec. 12, and earn pesticide recertification credits. The aim of the school is to. extend the latest knowledge from Ohio State University and other researchers to GUEST VIEW area producers. Experts from Ohio State will share the latest research trials (sweet corn and lettuce) which relating to sweet corn, tomatoes and were funded through the Fruit and other vegetable crops grown in . the · Vegetable Research check-off dollars. area. Bugs continue to be a problem to Matt Kleinhenz, vegetable specialist, many vegetable growers and need to will review some of his latest variffY be effectively controlled to have an Hal · Kneen economic viable crop. Celeste Welty, state specialist in entomology, will review ihe latest in control practices of insect pests including varietal selection, cultural improvements and insecticides. Not to be left out, vegetable diseases will . be discussed by Richard "Mac" Riedel, OSU Extension plant pathologist. Crop-specific control measures will be discussed including the latest in variety resistance to plant disease, pest monitorirrg, crop rotation requirements and spray programs. A general ,, ·Please 118 KnHn, Dl 'I �• Sunday, Nov. 25, 2001 :' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 'OI:rtbune - Sentinel C LAS 5 I .F I ED Sunday, Nov. 25, 2001 We Cove Meigs-, Gallia, And Mason Counties· Like No One Else Can! WANTED! SMILING FACES JS New Positloru AWIIIilbll You C1111 CHOOSE Part-Time Day or FuU-Time Night ShifU In .One week With us PAID TRAINING GREAT BENEFITS PROFESSIONAL WORK ENVIRONMENT WUKLY PAY WEEKLY IONUS REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE TO Place tll:rtbune Sentinel · 1\.egt~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 446-3008 . . or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fn To (304) 675-5234 ~~~~----------.. (){flee lforv-~ Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. t(~~cfa./u Word Ads Display Ads Dilly ln•Column : 1: 00 p.m. All Dlspl•v: 12 Noc:m 2 ~o~!:t·~;~::vP~O:e~nsertlon Includes Free Yard Sale Sign I Up To 15 Words, 3 Days =~~\~cea't~o~'Y' Prior To Ad S M US t B p e re pa FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL 1-888-237-5342 EXT.2301 ~~------~------ $ • Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word ~~·:•••·_.In - Column : 1: 00 p.m. sunday Display : 1:00 p.m. Sundays Paper Tl'tursday for Sundays PQ'I"ENnAL Prlvo~~?'i~•oo 20 words 1 ooys. Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall TO : OhiO Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis , OH 4563 1 • No id FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30,6:30 PM be...,.._. tit..,. Public Sale and Auction POLICIES: Ohio V.IJey ltublltl*tg ,..,-vn tM rfght to ... ,..._.,or c.nolt _, Ml thM. lmn muet on the hi day of will be rnPDMtiMe tor no mor. tMn 1M QMt Of tM _ . CM20UPMd br tM error end only the flrat IRMI'tlon. 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Income without Homal No Expet1enoe Nee2nd lob up to euaryl Free Oetaltat Caf11 S25.-S75.Jhr. Pt-Ft. 800-755-2027 (24hra) 1-800-2~8-7543 www.Money-Oreame.com txt.1300 Act Now! www.PfOIICitelund.com eo Your Own Bcu From Homol Fortune 500 Compo· Hoi 1 $1500 ~ ,.'~ fi'H In: formation Call Now! 1-80()..39().. 1241 www.BulcProfitt.corn $1600 $7200/FT month!PT ... 500WOfk In...:;.. tn- temadonal Company Needs SupeMao 111 and ...r~tanta. IIW'W.oom -===:cc---=:::c ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOME! Mail Order Bualntla. Need Help lm· mec:laltly. $522t/week PT. $1000oS4000/week FT. Full 118 1 HaPw.oom I COME GROW WITH USI CAREER OPPORTUNI~I· •• We are expanding our circu- Eam excetltint !neoma. latlon staff to better serve Easy ctalma processing. our customers. We are look· Fun training. Home-~ relng for a person that has qulred. ~all Physician & h~ energy level, self· motl· Healthcare DeYtlopmanll valod and enjoys worl<lng toll·free 1·800·n2· 5933 with people. Must have de- Ext 2070 pendable tranaportaUon, basic computer knowledge. COL-A DRIVERS: This Is a full time salaried Experienced/Or Trainees poattlon and offers all com3 months pany benefits Including .~es\C~st T~m ~u~ health lnsurahco, vacation, rea es, ay nep~rsonal days, and 401 K f11s 53. 800 2::.:..::.:..::____ 5148 plan. We are part of a large 1··'=..:· company that offers eKcel- tent career advancement -;;ti2oii0435Ci0i~i; opportunities. ' For lnlefview bm UOOO.S3500 WHk· oonBidarallon send a cover lylll Procesaing Envetopeat letter lel!ing us why you are Incredible opportunltyll No the ~rson wo are lookl~ Sian-up Feeaf Everylhlng ..."• ,...... , 8 2 for along with your resume Suppl~ 1· 88· 75·6950. to Paul Bark.er, Circulation send SASE: BLmarkaHng Director at Olio Yalley Pub- Box t 232969, sacramento. llshlng CO., 825 Thin! Ave., Cotifomla 95823-0432 Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 . www.ProceulngEnvolopos. com ==;.;;______ ?"- · T.ng. Fnte Booklet. Training Free Booklet. www.ateadylndreama.com www.freedomdreamlng.com START DATINQ TONIQHTI (888) 832-8115. -nBI Have fun meellng eligible =:::!..::=.::.:.:.:::.____ ADMINI8TIIATOR singles in your area. Toll· 12,000 WEEKLY! Mailing ATTENTION: WORK FROM free 1-800·AOMANCE, ext. 400 brochuretl Satl~fac- Scenic Hilla Nursing cen- HOME! $ 1,500-$5,000/MO. 9735 lion Guaranteed! Postage & tlr, a 11)0-. bed skilled nura· Start Today! Mail Order Supplies provided! Rush ing facility locat.c:l In Bid· and/or !ntemet,. FREE VIAGAA, P H E N T E A • Self·Addresaed Stamped wei, Ia aeeklng an Admlnla- Training/Support. 1-800· MINE, ETC. E........, <liCO, DEPT. 5; trator, Condldalll muot 307-<1325 www.CopiiiiSuc· .... ....,...... cotn No prav. pmatpllon req'd BOX 1438, ANTIOCH, TN. po..... etrong communlca· oett Delivered In 24-36 Ht'J. 37011·1438 Start lmmedi· tlon, team- building and Ann: Pomeroy Postal posJ. $$ SPECIALS IS llaly. loaderllhfp 111<1111. KnQwlodge lions. Clort<licarrlort/sort· Coli 1-!MIB·<lET·MOJO . of llatli fllderaf regufatlona No lrad Bon (1-888-438-5858) or ~from WEEKLY mailing lei· and tho ourvey PfQCIU Is e "'· Fo roxp. requ ,.;.. ndewww.1868getmojo.com tara home. Full or part- required Prior NHA experi- 1111 . exam, sa- 7 a timo. No _..,.. , _ . ance 1a a ptuo IHS offero an teatlng lnfonnallon call, DATA INTRY I'TIPT. :::;::.._______ W~t walt? Start mooting aary. Euyl An'/ hourol Coli axcoltant aaiaryl bonof~s (830) 393-3032 ext. 7151 No Ex~rionce Noodod., EARN 1$215,000·$50,000/yelr, Oh.Tii<V.. !Onlght, calf toll u.s. Dlgtat Hl17-520·8071 pocka~ and bonua plan, &m-tlpm 7 ctaya Tra"i~-ng p-~~ 1 MO<flca nsuranca lllng, flaa · f-ii00-766·2823 ext 24 hour JIICCIR!Ing. ~- '" ·~~~ Needed lmrnedlatalyl Homo ~·tact/ Fax mume to D> AVONI All ArMel To Buy or eHIIng. Up to SOOK. Computer - · FREE· 1621 . $Action~$- $$Bring$$ylafonal Rec:tiJIIer. Ph: 1· Sell. Shirley Spears, 304Compulerrequlrad. Website folloo.291 •4883 SS$Cuh$$$ 800·217·3846. Fax: 724· 875,1429. 1-600·240·8197 Dept. 958 Dept. NI09 ~~ ~~ Aa Easy as ABC! 2 week 748~ 1822. E-mail: www hgrmad com COL Tralnlna- Qroot Pay dlv.recrullerOfho.lnc.com Bo YO\Jr Own boaol And """efllo. Training and EOE. N811er 9 to 5 Agein M!ddle . Age Professional OWM looking for ProflssioAvailable ARE YOU EARNIN<l What nal WF, 30·50. Reopond No Exportonce Necouary You're Worlh?l? Nood Help PTIFT CALtAmo!tmoxl lmmodlatelyll $500· 1-1100-810.0705 CHEROKEE VALLEY HORSE 4-H CLUB with lener and P'cture to c~':':'N3!7~·N $1,500/wk I'T, $2000· www.CaohNowAndForever. EB7 200 Main Point Pleasant, WV 25550 • $7000/wk FTI Ma!lorder com 1-6118-209-0617 eualnou, Full Training, AC0219 FAll - · 1-688-932· 7 ~!!~·o~nting "ATTENTION" woRK 8 8 9' DECEMBER 2, 2001 of any kind on the Raymond FROM HOME! Be Your -.thrlveondreoms.com --1:-n-:M:-:--em_ory__ AT PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK Smith Fann. Own Bcut $500+.$7500+ AIIEMILY AT HOMIII -;;;::~~~~;;;; C UN1Y PTIFT Plld Vocatlonl Mall- Cr~ne. Toya, Jewatry, 1 (BESIDE GALLIA 0 Would like to have email onlorllntomet 8ro-31B-1n5 WOod, Sowing, • FAIRGROUNDS) llhor1 hair house dog thelia www.SwlmmlngtnCuh.com TYf)lng... <lreat Pay! CALL 1· alr..dy house tr'alnod. "ATTENTION" Worl< Fmm 1100-795-0380 ~xtt 201 ROUfE 160 GALLIPOLIS, OH P)eaaa call (3041675-3284 Homol f1601l.S 2•5001mo. PT ,(-2::;4h;;:nt:!..)- - - - • SALE ST.'• " 'T S •:r,2,00 PM 7 $3,01111-$ ,000/mo. FT 0Frao Attention! TACK BY: DOUG CRABTREE CUSTOM TACK GivE.;: . YIAY •. ewww.lmpresslvallfe.com o o k I I $500-$8000/M0 Bo Your Own - 1 I'TIFT AUGnONEER: DONNIE CRAFT (800) 701-8889 No c--rionco Naceosary (LICENSED, BONDED STATE OF omo) 8 beaiJIIful puppies ready l-siii:'2"48-0SI& for caring famllloa. ''GOVT POSTAL .lOIS" www PayDiysForova'com FIRST QUALITY TACK: NO USED TACK (740)4>11·1707 To 18.35/hout. Free Coli · · GOOD USABLE TACK AT AUCTION PRICES ' - - ' - - - - - - - for ~lion/Examination ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT TilE CHEROKEE Free puppies, 6 weeks old, !nforrnalton. Federal Hire, -ATT_E_NT_IO-NI____ mother is Shepnard/Collle F II Boneflls 1 8D0-842 VALLEY HORSE 4-H CLUB u ext. 125 7am·10pm • • WORK FROM HOME WE ACCEPT ALL '"'" ....,OR CREDIT CARDS mix wllh good temporament, 1659 INTERNATIONAL COMPA· (304)882·3145. cat 7 Days NY RAPIDLY EXPANDINQ , NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS, Puppies to giYeaway to 109 WORKERS NEEDED $1Q00.$7000/MO PTIFT TIIEFJ", INJURY, OR WSS good home. phone Aoaomble crafll, woocl FREE BOOKLET/WILL FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONJ"ACf: (740)446-9552 ltema. Material providO<f. TRAIN 1·800-585·9834 _ __.. CRABTREE CUSTOM TACK (740) 441-IOIS To S48Q. wk. www.21ST·CENTURYHO· 1r Small puppies, Short Free lnformotion pkg. 24 Hr. MEBIZ.COM in lAving Memory . OR (JD4) 67S-6200 ~;~~ ,.;, braod. (304) 875· _ _..:1·;::60::,1:,::·264-=:::582=5-- ATTENTION! WORK FROM Of My lf.•sband MELISSA ROSE (740) 2S6-6284 mF--:"---~ AI PVFI Sley. Home Op- HOMEI $5001$1500 mo OHN GORDON 740 446-7646 AND portunltyl Average $1000- Part·iime. $2500/$5000 mo ~ FOUND $8000/mo. Flalc 5ehO<fule, Full-11me. Greal for Momsl Announcement 1,~------_.,1 Eliminate Commuting & Free Info. Bn-864-AICH. Who Passed Away Oaycara. Paid Vacation, Bo- www.SmartWork4U.com N bo , 2000 Lost In Vlc5nlty of At 218. nuses/Trainlng Programs. ovem r 2~. Collie- Lab Mix. Brown, Established lnt'l Coopera- ATTENTION! Work From One Stop Shopping WHEN A LOVED White Stripe Down Nose. t n Home. Up to $25 to $75/hr. 1 0 ONE BECOMES call (740)256-6349 VIIWW.GoaiB2Success.com . PTIFT Mal!order/lnternet, For All Your Advertising Needs A MEMORY 888-754·5430. Call Now: 8n·283-8609 The American Community THE MEMORY • YARD SAlE www.beabellever.com 1. BECOMES A Classified Advertising TREASURE THE PAIN I'VE Contact Us At: In Memory FELT IN AUC110NAND LOSING YOU Fl.& MAiua!.T NO WORDS CAN IN LOVING MEMORY EVER MEASURE Rtck Pearson .twcrion comCAROL L. (HUGHES) MOODY www.americancommun1tydassified.com pany, full time auclioneer, MY HEART STILL complete auction seiVIce. 8/10148 TO 11/29/98 ACHES WITH Licensed t66,0hlo & West SADNESS VIrginia, 304·773-5785 Or A VERY LOVING, ~ARING & UNDERSTANDING WIFE, MOmER, GRANDMOTIIER, 304·773·5'147. r ._______ , P~ ~ St-. T'n"'CK SALE r I """ "' SIDNEY B. EDWARDS i..arr r Network t 1-800-821-8139 or visit our website: t W.oom TOBVY Absolute Top Dollar. u .s. Sliver, Gold Coins, Proof· aeta, Diamonds, Gold Rings, U.S. Currency,· M.T.S. COin Shop, 161 saoand Avenue, Gallipolis, 740· ' - SISTER AND FR. END ONLY mREE SHORT YEARS BUT NEVER FORGOTTEN THEY SAY TIME HEALS THE SORROW AND WILL HELP ME TO FORGET BUT TIME SO FAR HAS ONLY PROVED HOW MUCH I LOVE YOU YET 1\ll'l4n\ 11 \ l -.11ntt ' " 116 .1 Hl!LPW.oom IATTENTIONI Wo Nold Holpl Earn up to $25· 175/HR PTIFT lnftmellonal Mall OrdoriE· eom..._ Compo~:m· plole Training/Free ot 1-800-225-0351 www.CUhOnTheToblo.corn IATTINTIONI WORKAAOUNDYOUR SCHIDULI $25- $751 hour, PT/ FT All training provided www.getwelllhVlndwlu,oom or Call 1·800·848·8492 I Happy 50th Birthday RICHARD SCOTT .4~. ~I ?c•ll, the: Help wantO<f caring for e!derty, Darst Group Home,· now paying minimum wage, .... new shifts : 7am-3pm, 7am-,. Spm, 3pm·11pm, 11Pn:t· , 7am, call740-992·5023. . , -------~ McClure's Restaurant now. ~ · hiring all 3 locations, full or-. part·lime, pick up applica·, tlon at location & bring back between 9:30am & 10:00am, Monday thru SaJ_u.rda=:!_Y:_·---,-.,...,-MEDICAL BILUNG No Experience Necessary, Will Train, FT/ FtT, . COmputer Aequlred, Up to $60,0001 yr. (8881225-8652, Exl 760 .. . MEDICAUDENTAL BILL· · lNG COMPANY haa lmmedlate Optnlngs fol People: to Process Claims. $Is: · $45/hr. Potential. Will train.. Now Is the time to urn some mollfly for the upcoming Chrlstm85 holiday seuont • We are now hiring for: • Full-time evening shift • Up to $7/hour +bonus potential • Complete benefits package Join us In recruiting volunteers over the phone for various non-profit health organizations. You can make a difference and earn great money I Call today: 1·866·475·7223, ext. 1901 Friday, November 30, 2001 Last minute Christmas shopping. Come and get some good buys. Iii D~lls, t~ys, kniv~s. figurines, clocks ttllllll.lJH!I.fttly.t•fectteru.ceL~.tMJ~: wtth antmals, touch lamps, socks, : STnnLtY &SOli, t~ 11411 m-m• shirts t'ackets and lots more. Jus Itenryii.SIIIJI9.In.CIIkll m&Rl.,_ 1111.J.fiiiMI.Jr.6 ... J.stewt, come· and see what we got. Blinko "'KVrmn&llellllls glass, some tools, antique organ, fax machine- 25 inch color TV • Public Sale and Auction works good. Swords & sets, eagle knives. ESTATE AUCTION * <loneraiHelp Needed!ll Mako monoy lot' CMotrnu, ~Y~~~:9 ~~9~fw~ lnt'l CO. Expending sell Avon. Call (7401446· t219 .. ' PIT or FIT, Eam $25-$75/hr. 3358 . ,-. . WWW.Inciodlblawayo.corn Calll--7-6784 Hablarnos Esponol Announcement 1-800-647-6933 3 plaam11 doncn, aam $SO to GOOD WEEKLY INCOME S60 por - • UR<lENTLV Sllrt lmmadlalelyl Genuine Opportunllyl For Free Information Cell Toll FJM 1-688-615-1835 NEEDED· MeiQs Co. DAV BuildinQ vaIIey '1true : kD. t •• nver trammg . ;::,::_:::::::.....=:::c-~=~1 COl CtriiiKatiofl Swl !OIIIll Man & Fti 7:00-3:30 Wend doslls Sit &51!18:00-4:30 12 Wli .-JL.J:... '-''·'-·' '' '1~. • Rlllltldnj,.. ·~-~avo,_"""' Oft e;giuiwr Chapter 53 St. Rt. 7 North of Cheshire, Ohio Approximately 3 miles out o~ Cheshire Auctioneer: C.M. Stanley License #599 Refreshments by Club Auxiliary · 'Jobplauwteoton<lmsAk~~~~~· GOVERNMENT . JOBS. Wlldiflll'ollll $40/k year. ••-...;;;COI;;::iloi~~Kllll::::,::l.amb::.:,l-I;:::00-6:::.:;:48-:,::36::.:;9S:,::or:,::I7,;::40~131:,::~,:::39,::66.....;.I Paid Training & Full aBonaIlls.Sun·Frl. TOLL-FREE lot' In· -----:--:-:--:-::-:-:-::---:---_.:... fo. 9am-10prn/EST. 1~-~ ••• "92114 110 Help Wanted · x1203 <l<Mlmment Posisl .lobe UpToSI 8.35/Hr. C~l "LICENSWAJm IOHDf.D IY STATE Of OliO" CASKIA.PPilOV&D CHECK ONLY ·GOOD rooo -MJT WPON!IILE fOI ACCID£NTS 01 LOin PlOI'U'I'YI"' ** Public Sale and Auction Ohio University Surplus Inventory , Saturday, December 8 9:00AM Athens,·Ohio DATE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1ST AT 10:00 AM LOCATION: TAKE SR 2791!AST FROM OAK HILL. OHIO ABOUT 3 MILES. TURN RIGHT ON OR 43 SARDIS ROAD. GO TO SARDIS EMORYROADANDTURN LEFf. SIGNS POSTED. ESTATE OFTQOMAS MORGAN ROBERT MORGAN EX. NOTE : THIS TURN OF THE CENTURY FARMHOUSE AND OUT BUILDINGS ARI! FULL. THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING WANTED ~!_rl_n] ts1Pior2""0~} /02 - -1 ~ 00 1·888·728-9083 2000 7:30am· II :OOpmExt CST Part-time position available in Meigs County. Hours: 10PM Friday through · · Help W1nted 9AM Monday; sleep-over required. Duties hiclude teaching community and : personal skills to an individual with· . mental retardation. Requirements: High, ·.. school diploma/GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving ·. $6 • $8 experience and adequate automobile insurance coverage. New starting Per Hour salary: $7.00/hour. Send resume to: FuiVPart Time Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box OFFICE 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for ENVIRONMENT applicants: 12104/01. 1-888-974-JOBS Equal Opportunity Employer. r;:;:=;;;:;;;::::;:==; NQW l AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740-245·9868 (HOME) OR 740-145-9866 (BARN) * *. *" PUBLIC AUCTION **n-ntt.zrcn.** lor 2 or 3 hours w.ekly. CaM SaraTee, 740·592-8851 . I ' H1R1NG 110 Help Wanted Thankful for your job?:· Rent-2-0wn Employees Are Thankful For:: YOUR LEGACY LIVES ON IN ALL OF US. GONE 448-2842. Elm Extra Collh · For The •~- HOLIDAY Holidays & BeyondI ...-.r CASH!! $90Qimo PTIFT $40KI$70K year potential! Fret lnfDITfllnlng., . PI'OCHI Medlcal.Cialms. No t-888-618o0884 Experience Madec:t. Full· www.llmp!ecuhblz.com Training. Computer Re· , · qulred. 1-888-314-1033 EASY WORKI EXCELLENT :Dept::!::.=30::1~---PAYI Asumbte producta at home. Call Toll Free Homeworker• Needed 1-800-487-S&M Ext. 12170 $635 Weakly Processing www.homejoba.com/12170 Mall. Easy! No Experlence Needed. call 1· EASY WORKI EXCEPodLLENT ·800-8!2..S728 Ext. 2070, PAVI Aal8mb 18 r ucta. 24Hra. Coli Tol Free HD0-487· 5588 Ext. 115n HomoworktrtT $635 w'eekly procestlng Full and Part lme Help mall Needed at Cltgo/ llttle Euyl No experience nefld. Jot'lna 14 loCated In Cente- ed. nary. Apply In Peraon. Mon- CaR 1-eoo--t9Q.9450 24 hrs. Frl. 81m· 1pm. Machinlll with 5 years on Full end Part 11mo Help Job exporlance. Pay baaed Needed. Cl'levron/ llttle on experience. Cell for ApJohno 116 locatO<f In WI I· polntment. Monday- Friday, keavlllo. Apply In Person . .81m· 3pm. French Chy Toot Mon· Fri .. 9am· 3pm. Inc. (740'"•·2835 ,.......,... ~~J~~ hour potentlal. Paid Training/Full eoneflta. For more lnforma. tlon call 1-688·674·9150 ext. 3234 **THIS IS A BRIEF LISTING!!I! DEPRESSION GLASS, POTIERY, PAPERWEIGHTS, OLD MILK JI()ITLES, 30 HR. NOVELTY CLOCK W/JEWELRY CASE, ONYX KEYWIND CLOCK, ANNIVERSARY CLOCK, JEWELRY, BARBIE DOLLS (60'S, 70'S, 110-S & 90'S), STAR TREK. STEREOSCOPE VIEWER, SALESMANS SAMPLE DRYING RACK, PRIMITIVE RUSHLIGRT CANDLEHOLDER, OLD POSTCARDS, ADV. BOXES AND TINS, QUILT PCS~ OLD BIJTIONS, GRANITEWARE, OLD KITCHEN ITEMS, LINENS, MARBLES, MAPLE DROP LEAF TABLE II 4 CHAIRS, COFFEE II END TABLES, 1961 EARL TOPE PRINT, OTHER PRINTS, STONEWARE, TOYS, LOTS OF MISC. ITEMS .... ~-.;IIW';;;;;.w;;;.oom,;.;;;;;..,JI~~HELP~~w~ANI'Eil~~. .-----~::;A;n~n==D~U~n~co;:m::a~nt;;;,:'":'::-::==o ~h~~~£ Postagol o;:.. Sat,p?~~: ===---- r '--HaP-·W·M'IEI>--,.1 LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN 8580 ST. RT. 588 (OLD RT. 35) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • Competitive Pay • Health Insurance • Life Insurance •401-K • Pront Sharing • Bonuses • Paid Personal Days • College Assistance •AFLAC • Paid Holidays • Paid Vacations • Opportunities for Advancement • Employee Discounts work From Home. Free Booklol. 1-800-653-7293. NEED CAIH NOW? It you own a note or mort· gaga that you would like to aetl ptuae call toll-free 1881211-0273 After 25 years or accumulation, the marital assets and _property of Lawson · and Lois McCoy will be sold at Public Auction. Location: From Holzer Hospital, follow State Route 160 North to Vinton, turn right on 325 North and go one mile (toward Danville) lurn left on Adney Road and go otle mlle to 948 Adney Road. The following wUI he sold! Wnl bt Ollng lit &lilt oltilt -Colo I 011142 Wl7 ~ Ai., Gllipoll, 011. LOCATEO: ,_1om lit \lolllOII W11114art on II. 7, POSTAL JOBS. Up to $18 .35/hOur. Hiring for Tum on Snlltorl to llop oi!JI, 1\m Uft on ~ 2001/2002. Paid training. llgnnlbt~ · FuW Boneflll. No experiance . Tol free 7:30am-11pmCST 1-688-72&-9083 X1705. 1988 36' Camper, D· 17 Allis Chalmen lractor, pull . type bush hog, 300ex Honda fourwheeler, 87 Pontiac, 86 Oldsmobile, blower for raclng motor, generator, utility ll'llller, 1970 American Molors AMX, one lot square hay, Craftsman Radial Arm&aw, c:haln saw, 2 - 40' boll trailers, stock car trailer, 18' truck box: w/ ramp, sneral salwage cars, c:onc:rele docks. lumber, one lot tr'fated renee post, various sizes ftber glass pipe, hard pllsllc pipe, I'"·~-! gal¥aalzed roofing, sel'eral new Inside doors, neW windows, Massey Harris Tractor, motor bloeks, plasUc tote box, metal shelving, Troy Bllt roto tiller, Lazy Boy roto tiller, air compressor, 2 p~sh mowers, riding mower, 3 wheeler, weed eater, l ,· thaln saws, wheel barrow, Jack stands, (:OIX, Furniture • Canopy water bed, slale roonng, 2 Maytq nfrlgeraton, antique looking cook stove, tombustlonter ston, 3 BR suits, bathroom scales, Your Cholcell Chocse from : 2 wk. COL training, diesel mechanic training or team how to operate bulldozers, treckhols and backhoes! Call TODAYI 1·600·958· 2353. OolllpotiO ca- Coltogll . (careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740-446-4367, f-800·214.Q452, Rep J90-0S.1274B. l:sa ~ German made china cabinet.. combination safe, antlq~~e drop leaf table, civil war dresser (spoon carvln1), Lowery plano w/. bench, walnut drop .• GED Get your HS equiyalency dl· ploma with our easy home study course 1·800·569· 2163 itx1310. 1 _ . , . """"""'_, IIID«< (74/J)-~ t3614fT4/JJmmo CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE Manaaers * Assistant Managers Account Managers .* Delivery Specialist Customer Sales Reps. Find oul how you can lend a' hand. I;Jij~lifl•fh~l Call 1-888-237-5342 Ext. 2232 Because we all should have NICE JOBS PUBLIC DIVORCE AUCTION Saturday, December 8, 2001 !O:OOAM ., leo.!.....lcoo JWj - ffld Connit W119' IUISOI'S.IIH.\11 OlliE·AII'IO\m Ctm OUl ....,_, Noll • 11llo Is • trn:JI (iolilfl, 2 Bv.tllrlgo & • bl ol llor• )01 b ~.. Soli oi/1 bo OUTSIDE drou 3COOI!iinfl ~ lit '"'""· GoOO FOOd FORD 600 TRACI'OR, BUSH l<t;ociP: i'i~ri,iis IH MOWING MACHINE. llble y;/ 6 chairs, cherry cbest + dresser (queen anne), cedar closet, 5' table wl 4 chain +storage beach, 4 large cabinets, bread box, sears vacuum, chess deep freezer, leaded glass light, electric sewing machine rectan1le butcher block, plate ~otk satellite oireetTV, Mltsublsbi VCR, 32" TV. IBM 'monitor + ke)'board, Packard 98 computer (windows 98), Cannon Printer, l motion tables, 4 CASH OR CHECK Wlm PROPER 10, speakers, old rockJug chair, game table, anllque SERVED side board, 1 dehumldiRers, l wheel dolly, bird cages, desk, round butcher block. beaned recliner, !illU1 THIS HOUSE HAS BEEN CLOSED UP FOR SO gal fish tank wl ('ablnet, speed queen washer, MANY YEARS. SOME ITEMS ARE IN ROVCH Maylag dryer, coal mlneis lamp, old pop botlles, CONDITION antique trunk, hand a:oods, banjo, guitar, Tappan range ps), pots, pans, and many, many miK. Items. New colored cast Iron lubs, bay elevator, 1 truck tool box's, antique Oour bin with built-in Ja< l·,on, Ohio stner, tool work bem:bes. Preston Mustard, Auctioneer Terms c- Cash. Mustards Auction Service Lee Johnson, Auctioneer Crown City, Ohio Not nsponslble for accldents or loss of property. (740) 286-5868 Llcensr:d Bonded State of Ohio No1 responsible for acddents Wt will havt a large ttnl, please. brlna your chair. OWNER: Ohio University \\'W W.Ie~h. 1 • dU ilh ,,it,UOU.e Click ou Campu1 Services, Movln& and Surplu, Surplus Inventory In Stock lleml SHAMROCK AUCI10N SERVICE AUCI'IONEERS: Pat Sheridan &r Cbrlll'nler Email: sUmmckaucUon®aol.tom �P8ge 04 • iltunbap tl:intt!l·ilttntintl t...·. .,;JIOR_IIoMEs_Su.__£ _.~1 '!!r·~I'OR-Jiolllis_Su.£___. ~1 r ~~ 1r ~~ 1r~.....A-~iiiii&.._,l.r10..... Off= Rlll_lfllue_lbM __ Amazing Ara1 rmo Homo •.eoa oq """ Comrnoo:ial Buyert. Govemmenr Building wlrh 10 to 200 Backed loant. No eteclit acrM. RIO Gran<M, Ohio. netd4d. (»1)755-5588 Owner financing a v . Umltad Ollof. Cal (740)245-5747 I O . S - - 1099 F1oo1- FIRITTIIIEHOIIE wood Modulat Home New BUYERS! a 'r ,alt Ew: It Ill Cordlion. I'!Mio, Country Solling. Pond. - 7.5 -Coli A -. Coli Jan11 01 Century SO Down, No Croclh _ , HUO, VA FHA 1~ -so· •1m·" '--· Big 18' wide 3 bedo"'"" 2 21 & Lond (Collulou For sale Ill' owner. Nlco bl· ball\, aavo $5,155,t (31M)e3ol-258tl or Offico homo on 1 """' noar & 101 up on your lollnclud1-800-7:11-8011). Chester. Tlvoa badroom, ing lldrtlng &. flbo'ljl... ::,lyba~7rH-goroge, ~·~-~~ HomooOh. ' · · ....._ ........ • ~room.New'*ltralheat· 7-tG-582·1Bn. lng & ale syatam One ml· nute oil Route 1 b..oltill pr;- End ollt\e , _ yeor salol Ylte. (J40)885-3ee 1 Alt 2001 mUll go, to. maM 1 2 2 - Drive Newly,. room for 2002. Special low ~ 3-4 full FORECLOSED GOV'T flnonclng program available :;..,.....;1 Now ' HOliES! $0 OR LOW Only It rlaetwood l*rly roof & vinyl OOWNI TAX REPO'S I of f'f<>cl<>o\oille. Toll Freo 1· lng. Qulal noighboll1ood BANKRUPTCIES! OK 888-565-()167 - . to ochool & shopping CAEOITI FOR. LISTING! $&4 500 Cll "40'..•-••to CALL t-atl0-501·1m ext. Final Days. Nationwide Inor ('740~2(25.~ 9813. (~),~ Reduction! Newly constru<led, llnoJo Slory 1600 ~ foot homo - · · New 1• Wide 3 Bedroom Located 10 minutes from Only St9'850.'Free Holzer Hospital, 20 minutes & Set Up' 1-888-928 2428 from Pleasant Valley Holpi· · . ,. Now t4x70, 3 ·-~--. a lei. oil SA 160 on a ....... tl''..... '-"""'""'"' I •112 acre MJI:. 3 bedroom,, balh. Only $995 down & ~thlli:• IF la 2·112 baths, big kitchen $189.62/monlh. Call Cheryl, wfoak cabinets, OR, LA 740-385-7671. w1gas 1og lloeplace, centoaJ _.....,.Actai1MI air, laundry 1oom, front Now 2002 t4 wide only porch & 2·1r.2 car g&rBQ&. $799 down & $155.38/mo, lmmodlale _ , ; . , ._ Ap- Call Nikki, [7.a)385-7871 . PI'*' II lOt, Mmllltlan ot praised at $125,500. Make , = lmi: I"•• a-d on offer. Cal (740)44B· 4SH New Double Wtde. 1195 1'1108. COlOr, NMgiOft. Nl from S·Spm, M-F, or Per Morothl 3 Bedroom, 2 - -.. (1.0)418-3248 attar 5pm Balli. Froa OeUVIIry & Sit· origin, or lilY , . . , _ ao ~"-;.;_;.:...;:..::,;.:....:=-·_ up. Hl88-!128-~ mlllll anr aUOII River view, 5.9, ~c. in· Nice 28lC60 Double Wide PI•~ or ground pool, • &., finished setting on rented lot In ba'Mmant, 2 flreplacu. Point Pleasant area. 2x6 huge IJ., (740)992 •2943 wa.lis. thermal pane win1 t•r . . noc Well· Maintained Brick dows, priced to sale. Call Ranch, 3 Bedrooms, 2 112 (304}675·3689 ask for ...... lrhlch IIi in Baths In quiet neighbor· ---:--'ry_.- - - - .-allt\elaW.OIIr hood. 17.a)446.0203 to OAKWOOOHOUES 111 ' _ _ ......, SUPER CENTER. MOIIILI!HOMES 0VIIr40homesto"'d •+&iidwall din FORSAI..E from. Ortvealittlesavea 1'111 nu 1 1 r.. ~~---iliiiliiiiii-..J. lot! Oakwood Homes of aw Rabl on...... ' Nitro. (304)755-5885 opportunltyblilea. 14K70 Clayton Trailer. 2.5 ....;,c;:..;;;.;;.=:::..;:=:......-'=:=~~~===~ Acres, 32lC40 New garage. REDUCED bedroom 1 bath with Scenic VIew Estates. AI Dou~ Wide ~splays 1a1110 ~ new · gu (~)576-2635 muSI go. Only $995 down. .,......_ and ~ upa~a~,. Only at Oakwood Homes of completely re'-tocl, 16 Wkle. Only $195.00 Por Nhro. (304)755-588!5 $37,500 (740)982-4485. Month, 8.99% Flxad Interest Single Parent Program. bod ':"mOe. Homei lid: noW a---"'!'----. •• • • ' I I • • • I DeliverY Alllll-__.._ ....... ...,, --M-10 "*••• _,-;.=:;;e,:::-,... • •• •• ,,._.,..,_.. i I • ' 3 I 3 BeqrOom on Roule 2, (304)675-5332 :.~= 1~~8 =· 34~- = 7~~~;~~ng ""---'-'---'-'='---- 1985 Sl<yllno 14x70, 3 bad· 3 bedroom, in Middfepon, room. Good Condition. Call call Tom Anderson after ::::Spoc;_m:..:,(7.:...acc)!l92::.:::_·.:;3348"='. -..,.--:4 bedroom Cape Cod with gorogo on level 1 aero k>t witt'l lreet, Eastem Local Sc:loool, cia, clhaat, lull baaement, Tuppers Plains ate nee Che t S...:'Aouter7, cl~ &w: molnlalnocl, (740)985-4335 5 bedroom houae ' 818 Main Street, Pl. Pl. Cort>~otlly Aolurblshocl. 2 story, 2 Fun Bath. 3 Bed· rooms. Large Kitchen, Lorgo Utilty Room, LA/ OR< ·,l ' 1' '• : t r ~ ~ • .. Rt 7 on 4 ..,.... 1 _ Eagle Ridge Ret, utlltlloo avalable and drivtwey •..~ •• $20000 Firm ••II ·- ' ' ' - (740)992·5620- llpm. 9 acres. 118 000 betl "" p . nd • , No h _.t r' ~ l...r....,;~oiiiiiilb!Nr ___.l ~r~~~lb!Nr~~ cornor c moo = atriOI a n up. (7.a)379-9257 ,Route 588, U111Jtiot BRUNER LAND $12,000 (740)24S-9448 -lablf hOuso, 299 Mulberry, Porn- "40~I-I4I2 '' ,.. no r'd or Iqui'"'::,· :"'!!!.~0:: ~~ - oa,.;,.. = ~s!:"'k.c'::: polo, (7.a)992· CIA, No Plla. Aalaroucot ;;.;;..;;·;______ lor Alnt: 3 BA, 1 Aequlrocl. Call ( 7.a)388Bath, S500I moolt\ plua lJtil, 8956 or (7.a)388-9053 and Deposit. (7~l2•sAPAJmwom; Houoe lltles Gallla Co. ~·-··- Eurekl. 33 .;..~s;;':D9ot Rio u~~ Grande, 10 acres wilh pond, ~ Y1KV private $28,000. Juat roR ltJ!Nr off Kerr Road, 5 acrn $22,5001 Cheshire. 28 $2 Boy homes from $199r'mo acr&l, 7,000 or 5 ·• acres, $10,0001 FOJeclolurea, 4% down, 30 years at 8.5% APR. For flat~ Uelglt eo.- Tuppers Plains- lngs 1·800·319·3323 elrt; SR 8Bt . 31 wooded ..,.. 1709. of _ ,, crootc. $28,000 or 16 acres, $18,000. Carr Ad. B acres $13;0001 ""-;;;;d2t;;;;;;;--;;; .............. ~ 4th Ave., Lorge buildinG lol 15 Court S l -. 2 . Bed- Why root? - " " " " ' wtlh 205" Ohio ~ fronl· _I'OOI'J'W. 1 112 ba~ backed loana lrom $480 1 •nd 2 bedloom ..,en~g~, efevation lhot, aurp:.,;."a;;;..~ down. (7-40}44&-3083 mentl, tumlehlcl and unf.,.. voyod. · - - · - s Schools and ti--.1own u.... -lnqul- only, $40,000 $5951 Ill plut do..._..."'"""""' ,...., 2218 · (300)1182·31311 bolare 5pm. poool. . lnd Alroreoco. No I'OR -"""'' 1 lll<lroom ~. MoOg& Gatdont, 2 Pllt8. (740)411.-4928 2 bedroom, carport, l2lltl monlll. llopooM & Rat1001 in Clvloluo _ , at baH o1 llltue, ~50.~=.. 2424 ~ :'""~=~~· (';.:0"):4,.~~~ Approved (740)992·1887. (~)895-3B~ + .....,.._. e.utifu1 River Vtew ldHI 1bl'. very OMn, Avalllble Single Grave Site. Klrldarwj 3 BR ~-- .,· ~.. F Or2P--a.... n~ Dec 111. Now.-~..... . . --.~.~_ 1 Momor1ol Ga...,.. U. .S · ·~ . • -or '~• ....,...No-~:::." ·~ (304)67&:;;,5._.A·EI/2.... $300. Contact. Call (740)418-oe55 be...,..._, Mary-Atice (808)181-$483 tween Bam and 4C)m. ter Trailer Park, 7.t0-<U1· 2 Btd.oom Apt In c.unaEl t 2 3 bed 0181 . ry, oppllancea lurnlshod. Unresl1lcted111 1o1 ooon or room I T ~& ....,., ACIIEAGI: :;9020=-----::-- c:-Pil I o p mRibNr = H I W/0 ~· N STOP RENTING! SO Holzea • e'VJ.If::nvvt\to up • pear 5379 er OOWNI No credit~~ Govt. er, --~~ h th pt Utilitiet tea 1 BOO 2 oa_ ~~ • • ~ ' oe~sit A6Qulr: . [7.a"•L 2957 1 d40)~~ Chn'lly'l 33140 - rrnr .Family no '- ....... ..... . Lknl Rd., Aullind, Ohio. 740-7~·7403. :*"'C.::: '"""" II'O'I"'t lor looM. VlicandMnow. Fumlohod Apt 3 roamo lind :~,..~IM~~= and " - " •-~. No ....,.._, ._,.,_ or smokoro. (740)418- ;,m Graclouo living 1 and 2 bedroom It VI" Ia- Manor lnd AiWrlide ~rtments in M'lddleport From $278-~. Coli 700: 992·5064. Equal HouSing Opportunities 3 rooms and bath, Furnish- :"-''-::-:-:-· :-::-:-ad Efficlency, AH Utilities Now Taking ApplicationsPaid, Downstairs, $2851 35 West 2 Bedroom Townmonttl n19 2nd Avt · ~ · house Apartment~ Includes (740)446-3945 Water Sewagi. Truh.. $350/Mo., 1-.ooaa. ..,.rtnionto 2 BR Ajl<. Newly Aornocltied. Stove, AoJrigorllor Fumillhad. All Utilities Paid. .a Oliva St. ~151 mo. (7.a)418-39.s Real Ellblte G-ral 5 ~~~":u"'."":i (740)258-1135- 5:00. poJa, r I Lw------_.1. A nt rogram, • era ..., .Needed, 304-738--7295. 1 & 2 BR Economical Gal 4 = •••It, :::: ~ V RNI Estete General big old red hay bam, $2~,0001 Danville-. 5 acres $10,5001 Rutland 10 acres, $8,0001 00111 REAL ESTATE Just a lew ol the parceta. available. Call now for mapa and Other liltlngsl Owner H· nanclng wilh slight property martmp. St.ee 1943 deaCL end of Hysell Run Road, excellent hunting propany and building site for hOme. Wtler and electric already there, $70,000 CaR after 4 :00pm (740}992· 4293. lndiln Creek EttatM, 3-6 acre lots, walt of Rio Grande, from (7.a)245-5747 $25,900. Looking To Buy A New Home? Don1 Have Land? We Doll! Hurry On'ty 10 Lots Lelt, 304-738-7295. Available. Nice 4 acre tract . near Gallipolla· easy terms, (7.a)<I48-35B3 21 private 6 acre. mil. SOitlog, you will find this lovely Capo COd home faatun~~g a lovaly great room wilh woodbumlog lireplace, formal OR, gourmet kitchen wilh eatillg area ovenooklog tho pond, 5 BRs. 3 baths, upstairs siHing area, 2 car garage ·and above ground pool. Price Nduced to $220,0001 HOI Po~,~~,~~n ln-. 1 with lronlage along I ol At 7. Bulldloga include a 4 BA, 3 balh, 2 story house wnh lots ol windows for a great vlew. Neariy 3.000 sq. ft. io all . Plus a 40 x 80 six door garage, two manufactured homes plus a great river vtew. Addllk>nally, 5 campsites with water, electric & 3 docks and a large ~~~~~ramp on the river. ! 1112 1991 Manalon 14K70, 3 bedroom exceilenl condllion, call l<avono, (7.a)3B5· your summer and cool this beautiful lree ~ form grouod pool with a "Vreal tor entertaining• palio area with privacy, b~autiful landscaped lot. Large tamlly home boasting over 2300 sq. ft. with large, step-down LR open to tormal DR wilh_cozy fireplace, 4 generous BAs, 3 full baths, 2 car garage plus 16 x 22 workshop . Conveniently located at Beech Street and at Sure 10 « LOTS FOR SALE BY OWNER Richards Brothers Fruit Form. APPLES AND MUCH IIORI!. 24 miles North of Galipola on Counly Road .a. [740)286-45&1. For Salt: 60 acres on the Harold, 740-385-*8. Your fN8fY OY8rllng to the Farnlly Room, or the lront porch. Just to oH and edmlre what you have accomplished. Mayba you'll atay just for a minute or two-· but that will be eoough. This gorgaous log home Ia just waitiog 1o be your host. Fantastic qualities In already one of the best 5 acre lots In the area. 4 BRs, 3 BAa. Oak country kitchen, Inviting family room, 2nd kitchen and Uving area in Basement. Over 2500 sq. n. ol decks. $269,000 1208 Brookview Subdivision ,.. .• . . 99ot8. '-':'"'---:--'7'-- 1st time buyM· Govern· menl toana- buy loans & sale- (7...0)448-3093 Oak· wood SUJ)OIOOnler wtth 12 28K60 3 ocroa (7.a)992.()449 Sunday,No~25.2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OhiO • Point Pleaaant, WV ly a I Joel125 Or 4 Bedroom. On- $345.00 Per home. Month from remodeled and added onto, this home foaiUras 7 BAs, Including master area with fireplace & large sitting area, 4 lull baths & two hall baths. Hugo FR. 4 fireplaces and much, much more. In-ground pool, hot lub and more. Located 7 miles from town. Prioed to move 41 $295,000 1215 8.99% Axed Interet! Rate, t-888-928-3426 Aseumable loans· Many types available. Cell for delalla. (740)448-3583. Family Am. New Carpe. :-:--:-:-=-:-:c--::-::-:--::-ttoroughout. F/A & AIC, Umltod Or NO Credit? Gov· $79,900. (7.a)41B-95B5 or emment Bano Flnonce Only ~2205 or (740)448- At Ookwood lo Barbou"'. . VIlli, WV 304-738-3409. beaullful wooded so«lng at lhe end ol a peaceful lane! 4 BA home offers comfort at every level. LA, OR, eat In kitchen, Family room, and mqra. 2 gas I lireplacea, larga porch, 2 pallos. end of Walkout basement, oversized 2 car garage. 2.5 acres $179,900. 2nd Avenue. Large family room, remodeled kitchen, Addfllonal 7.5 acres available. tormal living room and dinlog lnlormatlon. room . 3 BRs, t 112 baths. Beautiful hardwood floors. Loads of storage wllh two gerage~ . Call lor more ., MAKE AN OFFER You might be surprised. Thla very well malnlaioed home on Unco(n Pike teaturea large LR wllh llreplace, large oat-In kitchen. FR. 3 BRs and a ton ol room ' In thi full basement Great location. Green aohoola. See Interior picture on our •. websllo: $114,900 1211 '' •, ., . ' · Real Estate General ' ~ I:- NEW LimNG ·A HUNTER'S PARADISE OF IZ3 ACRES MORE OR LESS... 'And a WIFE'S DREAM HOME. A beautiful Cape Cod setting on a psy knoll amidst I 23 acres. Home is only 2 years old. Futures a fonnal entrtwl beautiful staircue le.cling 10 2nd level, large livlnf: room. formal dining w/IJ. bow wiadow, bedroom suile on main level and bath wl whirlpool tub. Complete kitchen w/p1ntry. large country porch acmn the front. 28xJO garage with a separate work out room. Gas heat rrom your lui loo1! SHOWN BY 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH STREET· ·A 1 '/• story home with aiding, and has 2 bedrooms, living bath and laundry room I upstairs. ..... •,' '''· ' In It Tastefully stanlng In t999 to preaanl. This lovely affordable home offers LR with open dining and khchen area, plaasanl and suony FR . 3 BRs, t112 balt\s, 2 car garage and nice dack make lhis proerty a lovely place to 0811 home. New heat pump. Pried at only $105,000, call today then start packing. ii.1.4 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-09&i !A 740-446..0008 740-441-llll • '' '' e';ammoo@ioomnet.net Formerly Blnckbum R«alay ··se,inB Soulhem Ohio For o~r A Quart(!r Cenrury .. ,Joe A. Moore-Broker 441-1818 Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441-1818 Patricia Haya- 448-3884 Cara Caaey-245-9430 · Cynthia Siciliano- 379-2990 Candace 448-7412 . ' ,...' ' ' •' . ..'' ' ·' '' ' '' ' I NEW LISTING • COUNTRY LIVING AT IT'S BEST! 100 year old home completely updated wilh all the comforts for the 2'1st century. Over 2200 "IUire feet or spacious living. Main floor includes modem kitchen wlbreakfut bar, walk-in pantry and first floor laundry w/half bath. Open floor plan includes a 'reat room w/ massive hearth and fireplace, dinmg area a library wlbookshelves. . Main level fealures imported wood panelina.· beamed ceilings, Berber clupet. Open staircase lead!io to you will find whon you v l thtl lov1ly home loclled 11 44 Summ1rwood Drive. 2 Story floor plan with formal LA & DR, remodeted kitchen with bar area, plus dlneHe area open to sunken family room with wood-bumlng Insert. 3 BAs, 2112 baths plus 2· car garage and additional storage bulldlng. Level, landscaped IOI & priced to 881111 $135,000. Combine this price with today'slow interest rate and have a winner hare. Call !leCOnd story with three llfle bedrooms, full bath and walk· in linen closet Let someone else make your mongage wilh 1he adjoining two bedroom feet or livina space with · laundry room and ~r.J~~··~..:!"-16011 10 ranch 2000 square teet Has a big kitchen, liviog room, and main bedroom. 2 more average Only you view this · vinyl ranch located at 34 Graham Street. Offering LR, kitchen open lo dlnl11g wllh door leading oUIIo around deck, 3 BAs and sized bedrooms, and 2 baths. A really nice back porch and a newer front deck. AU of this siRing on 51/2 acres EMBRACED BY SCENIC HILLS, tall trees with natural seclusion. 2 on 4 acres more or less. Wrap 2nd level balcony. Formal entry flooring all oak trim and solid oak interior Large family room w/ venE less (:replace. flowing floor plan of space & function . Private bedroom suite & bath, kitchen with oak cabinets. 3 addilional bedrooms. Basement and detached 2 car garage. NO. 3l0 ONLY $165,000. Just barely oul ollown is rhis 3 home with 1t/2 balha, a front porch, porch or carport, and a 3 room woiksl~op across the road . hila had a lot of Nice CROSSROADS· Good on Pleasant Hi II Green Elementary IIRealloor/Oiwnc:d. Only$17,500. NO. 1621 I:::~!~£~:~ walklllg dlatarlCO Across the slraet from a supermarket, bank and drugstore . 2 story with 3 bedrooms. 1 bedroom coutd be downstairs for those who don't want stairs: 2 bathrooms. Large eat-in I slreet I i I . room, off 1&12 rnn, offering you some privacy, good garden spot or a great place for the kids to play. Home boasll a very nico kitchoo with oak cablnela, lots ol counter space, bar area and pantry, all open 10 a dining area/FA with vaulted ceiling, formal LR, 3 BRa & 2 baths, newer cafpet throughout. Newly Oozed Pood Area MAKE THIS The construcdoo quality and e•cellent condlllon won't go unnollced. Maintenance tree brick lnoluded 3 BR'a, 1.5 bath, large living room, eal 1n kllcheo, and basement. Oversized 1-car garage. Very manageable yard. Great location one mile lrom town. $97,500. 11101 1632 Smlll Home .. n Country... Located wilhln 5 miles of Holzer, this easy to maintain home Is also easy to afford. With today's low interest rates your payments will be cheaper than rent ; 3 BAs.• 1 bath, nice eat·in kitchen. $74,900 1222 ' . .. ••' ....• • hHIIop. All ootat1111dlog . Close to hospHal. Call tor prrcea and delalls. 1116 40 ACRES WITH BUILDING SITE You'll see potential homB&Ites everywhere you look. Mosdy wOOded 40 acres near the Gallla/Jackson county line. Lot's ol potential for pood. Good hunting . $54,900 11228 1001 spacious . 3·4 bath home hill a beautiful view of the Ohio River, four decks, 2 car attached garage + 48 x 44 garage wl2nd floor. Could be made inlo a garage apt. or nice workshop. S389,000 Owner wants an 1548 IR 211 $85,000.00 1 atory vinyl aided ranch homo. Uvtnu room. dlnlntt 111110, oiU:htn, Jomlly room and 2 bolha. 2 Clr atllehocl garage. Central llr. City achoolll f21oiS $20,000.00 5 ..,.. opprox. sltuotocl In Gallipolis. Hinely ollarl locallonlt21.. LOTSt UHie If • .. •• 1118 Low mslntenanc:e ranch with tow utility costs on 1 level lol In 1 convenient loc.tlon? 3 BA, 2 BA, 2 car garage, newer root, newer vinyl siding, newer heat pump, fenced badtyard and 12 x 14 storage building. Great Qulot wooded hlllaldo home and 7.8 acres on Smokey Row Road. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, beaufilul great room with wooCLbum~r. spacipus garage 1 Bath with breezeway and much neighborhood close to school& more.S100,000 and shopptng. Call aoon. miY not lilt at this price. $58,100 owner Ia requeetlng your ofler. 12079 ••' , car garage plus 2 Brand new QUALITY BUILT home on 2. level acres other storage buildings, located mill Very nice 3 BA 2 BA home on SR 554 . $118,000. · with solid 6 panel doors, lots of hardwood floOring , Smith custom kitchen and 2 car garage. Located in Porter area. $102,900. Cheryl Lemley 1133 '' '' '' gal to hMt 742-3171 your homel Use the savtngs from your heating bill to help make your mortgage payment! 3 BR 2 BA Clayton sectiOnal, nice 1142 -ulllul ,_ atooy tot homt wl1h o broolllllklng vlaw ol Chllllals Lake. 3 BA. 2 lull BA, whirlpool tub, formal living room flmlty room addition, newer lloor wllh boy window and llmplace, covering throughout, gas tog niCe cleck oft family room. can us fireplace. $79,000. toCiay- tO!llOfrow may be IO? late! NEW USTINGI SOUTHERN COI.DNIAL HOME lo lxcollant conCiltlon. Lovely 4 bedroom home will capture your heft with au Ill Southam charm. Formal CilrMng room, Uvlng room 11 well 11 a n1oe cozy lamiy room. Eat-in kitchen, large laundry anached breezeway. Master bedfoom & bath ha.s appn»t:. 320 on approK. 66 acres with natural gas to • Before shopping for your New Address ... stop by ours: DOmE TURNER, JERR\!ISPRADLING ................ 949-2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING......... 949-2131 BETTY JO COLLIN$................. 949-2049 BRENDA JEFFER$ ...................992-3058 OFFICE ...................................... 992·2886 ' David Wiseman, GRI, CRS Broker 446-9555 . Carolyn Waach, GRI 441-1007 Sonny Garnes 446·2707 Robert Bruce 446-0621 Rita Wiseman 446·9555 [B. .. dOOrs with 740) 446·3644 -.~.,011 I , \ IKC8Va~ng .. Oulltandlng home 11111 located In tha city, yet wooded & www.wisemanrealestate.com t11ftJ needed! Manufactured hOmes watcomo.l2103 LOOKING FOR A LOT? Here are 2 kMII Iota wfttl public water and IIWigl lVII-. Not lor a big prJco. $14,500 tor lhom both and price! Small lot for mobile home. Small lot located in Addision Twp, Has septic system & concrete pad. Perfect for mobile hme. $7,800 1139 private .. .Locatad al the end of Basllanl Drive. 14·15 aerea10 be suNeyad with gradual road already excavated to building sllaa. 3 to 4 good sites. Priced II $159,800 1&33 Nlco 2 Slofy homO with pllnly of room to live. 4 Bedt oou e, living room, lamlly room, kltohtn, Ioyer, basement, off street parkklg. Encloaod front pooch and morel ;.. OUTSTANDING BUILDING SITES From 5 to 11 plus acre building sites in the heart of Green Twp. Greal views. Soma wooded, some a mixture of woods and pasture and soma LIVINOI 338 THIRD AVENUEI .~ ' ·- Commtrclll Ground for Sole Located along one o1 the busiest highways In Southeastern Ohio. Close to McDonald's. Several lracla to consldar. Some wllh good rOad frontage along Eastern Ave. (SR7) and soma with. frontage on aide streets. Price& and lot sizes vary, so call for mora Information. 1124 YOU'LL BE REA~LY SURPRISED! This land is baautltul. Super vklw In any direction. Only minutes from town In the heart of Green twp. 27 acres as a whole or split. Give us a call for more Info. 1225 t>aoement, 3-4 custom kitchen with breakfast nOok, a large formal dining room, largo lomlly room wilh gu log firepiKe and a muter suite on 11\e main lavel. ,... ' •• •;. 48.9 ACRES IN PEARY TOWNSHIP Lot's of road frontage tor privacy and protactlon. Moslly wooded. Small meadow. Smal creek . Great huntlog. $39,9001119 Good lnveotmont property· the Kanauga area, this affordable property features a vinyl ranch home w/2 BAs. 1 BA, combined LA -DR with electric lloplaca, 1 car garage, front & back porches & de1ached building, newer roof & nice level lot. Priced to sell at $40,000. I poured and 2 112 BA, houae will lmpra•a you. Building Sites AI year llory a1 acre lot, teos you can When DR on main level, 3rd bedroom on 2nd level. Livin& room, dining room, modem kitchen w/ pantry. Beautiful original woodwork & doors. Detached PLUS A ONE BEDROOM APT RS. LR, kitchen & bath w/ outside SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. NO. 315 i • • .. They are willing to go below apr>ralallf. your pocketbook or ruin all your weekends. 3 BRs, 2. Baths, LA, large eat-lo kitchen. Also features large flat lot, 2-car garage & Is well located close lo hospital. 1210 .. • ANXIOUS OWNER AN OFFER. brick & vinyl ranch NEW LISTING • LIKE AN OLD SHOE offen old fuhloned comfort; for a happy lomorrow. Older 2 story located on 600 block. of 4th Avenue. 2 ' -~ ­ I glass, and s~cious rooms enhance the htstorlcal ttavor of this home. Add to the modem convenience ot a workshop, largo game room. and the ease of in-town living, and this 1 the home ~I your dreams! REDUCED TO 38812 SR 124._- $79,000 3.29 PRICE acrea comn along with this ranch SM,IOO.OOI SALEM STREETI 2 home. Uvlng room, dining room, Story remodeled home wlth Iota of kitchen 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 living space. • bedrooms, 3 baths, Car detached garage. Lovely living room. dining room, kltchef'l, pond, fruit trees & berries. Lets go den, family room anc: morel 20 lC 30 building and detached carport! seell2130 12,.7 MIDDLEPORT. Older home with charm and great location near school, the family. Give Chetyla call for more details. 12110 llvlngl Nicely remocleled tum of the century home. Walk to pat11;, school and shOpping. 3-4 BR 2 1148 ' home In GrNn Townthlp on Z t/2 BA $97,500. acrel m/U 3 BA 2 112 BA, newer 1147 Beaulllul building silel 5.3 carpet and above ground pool. acres rn~~ · ovel1ooking picturesque Priced to sell at $72,900. Charolais Lake. VISK US IDIIDI at WWW.EV8D8-MIOI'I.COm ' . 'r 3tll 1/2 ft. 3rd - Ont ralaeCL rtnoh, 2 bedroom•, room. • & balh, Prlcod rtght buoment. 121~ grocery, etc. Lots of room heN �\ ,.._ Dl• 6nblp G:imn -lkntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV Sunday, Nov. 25, 2001 Sunday, Nov. 25, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV &unbap Q!:nnru- &enlmtl • Page 07 BULLE·T IN BOARD RNi Eatate General BLACKBURN'S TREE SERVICE IJ'OOD BUft INC 32 LOOJS'l ml!Ef,GAI.UI'OUS, ~0 4S6ll Top, Trim, Remove, Stump Grinding Firewood 446-2422 A1en C. Wood, Broker- 446-4523 Ken~. Broker- 4-46-0071 Jeanene Moore,- 256-1745 Palri:ia 740-U6-1066 usnNG· Close to Hospllal... Located State Route 160. This beaulilul homo a lot. It has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and 1196 square feet of living space. It also has attached car port and is located on 0.818 of land. Call today before this one Is -..11n 111 " 11 ~0 3~ 'Zves."n~~~.::: BASEMENT · 11 sunroof 50 000 miH WATERPROOFING garage k..,i, S17,ooo, 1740) Uncondlllonll llfetlino guar- 7-7374 ATTORNEY DISCIPLINE ~~.'"f.~:e:9~~: 1995 PlymouthAoclolm, Ex- 1979 GMC 3x3 Crew Cob, 948-0181 or 591-8975. OH. $old to tho hlghoot bkl- collont Cancltlon, Loldod, 8ft. Hlllllboro Bod witll 11198 Exploror Sport, 4.0 V- Call 24 Hra. (740) 448det •u Ia- -.ela" without Alloyed ·Tl,., Radel. Robull 350 Engine, 8 loalhor co pow- 0870, 1-1100-287-0578. On October 2•, oxpreiMO or 1111lflld war- ~:ln~oc~sbo":l:b' $1000060,(740)387·7374 lr' ounroci1. 50,o0o ~lin, Roge!IWalerproollng. , JUDGE 2001 17 000 740 ronty & may be...., Ill' -seu · t7tl0)448-9902 . 198& SID with long bed, garage kejll, $ • • 1 l WILLIAMS. MEDLEY calling tho COllection Dept ' '"'Y good body and paint, 948-0181 or 591-8975. . e&C Oenerlli Home Malnte- of G Ill II Ohl at (740)441-1038. OVB N- 1989 Camero IOidld, T· hu ................... J nonco- Painting, ~nil oldI po I, 0• oerveo tho riGht to IOCept/ TOf>l, (304)875-eli15 anor 4 cy1 engine wlttl 311000 lng, c:orpontry, """"'· win- Attorney Reglotnlllon rejoctany&ollblds,&wlth- 5pm. mleo .onlt. Tranomi...O,·II 1989 Aid ZR2 910, 4x4, - . . beths,- home No. 0031001, woo d'lw Items from llle prtor out. Asking $1100 080. 80,000 mflll. Fully Auto- repair and men. For lrae publicly ...,..lllllndld to ulo. Torma ol Silo: 2001 Z-28 Camaro 3400 17401448 034.2 matlc, Crul11, CO. Air, aatlmate coli Chll, 740-992- by the Supreme CASH OR CERTIFIED mllal,- with gray(740)379-2798 8323. Court ol Ohio. See CHECK. er Interior. lip .. fully loa- 18115 Ford F-350, 4 dr. dulh S e C rt'o :::-:--:c-:--::--.---;::-::;:: $23,000. (304)895-3131 ally, power ltroko dleNI, N CheVy Suburban, 4x4, . Eu!cnucAJJ d: c m:~ ou In Ohio Valoy Bank will oner 84 LTD 38 ve, auto runs ouolomlzld lnoldo & out, 119.750. LT Pickage, ~ REnuGERATION C lor oalo bl' public auction a 01 oc1p 11nary oun 111 1111, S3DD -uruo 3 paclooge, ouo- (740)448-3844 dayo or ~ 1999 Haulmark Trailer, 740)843_2187 sCuthem tompolntoct.M,toomany (740)448-9555o'""'lnga lal v. Medley (2001), 13 11054387 on 1218/DI at tho Ilia Co · op11ona to lilt, gorage kopt.:; Relldlntlal or C<lmmorc Ohio St.3d lor Ohio Valley Bank Annex, . . 45,000 mlloo, uklng wiring, new IOMco or rt- oddltlonol 143 3rd Avo, Gallipolis, OH. 85 ChtVy CIVIIIof, o-r- 522,000, (740111112·7519. 1 polr1. ~..'-~!'._':?,· lnlomlllllon. Sckl IO tho hlgheot lent concltlon Mull lo ~ • trlclan .. RONnwr E-"-· "Ills· whore II' without ex· Appre<:late. ' S2500. 1995 ChtVy S.10 $-4,500. WV000308, 304-875-1798. pr8IMO O<ll11lfled warranty (304)875-3248 OBO (304)875-811811 1979 Harley Dlvldlon FLH November 18, 21, 25, thomabollecllon Dept at 87 Clmaro LT. 350, over- 98 GMC Sonoma, Air, Aulo, mllal on newly rebuild mo& be 1>1' calling Droner, all 740-992-2870, original, 900 (740)441-1038. OVB ,._ drive, $2,000, (740)985- ~~~~~~Cru~1 M ~:;: tor, $9500, 3494 740-8112-6520. ..,.,.. tho rlglll111to rajoctl · 1740)448-2951' Real Eatata Genll'lll accept any a bkll, a 91 Grond Am- 1.oo1co Good, 2000 . - Hlrloy Davidwithdraw l1ama for sale prior Runs Groot $1800. VANS & • to sale Tarme of Sale: ' A 'WDs ' - - 10ft tall ' 9500 CASH , OR CERTIFIED (740)387-7272 ,.. miiH, $15,000, 740-992CHECK. 91 Uncdn Townoar and Its 28?0, 740-992-EISW. a booulyl Air ride auto light 1978FOtd F-150, 4x4,Auto, AUIOPARI!i& Ohio Vllley Balik will ofler dimmer. 1740)«&-9523 or 82,000 actual mH01. No AlxEJioRu;s lor oole bl' publ~ auction a (740)448- 1443 Rult, Garage Kept, Original ~ • 1993 Dodge Dynasty Paint, Excelont Condlilon, 1155833 on 12/Mll at tile N ChtVy Altro eor-.lon $4500. (7401448-4053 ' 1995alumlnumtQPp~rfor8' LENDER Ohio Valley Bank Annex, Van, low mlltl, excellent truck bed. flta 87-88 Ford 143 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, oondlllon. $12,000, 84 Ford 1987 Ford Econolinl van 79-113 Dodge, 73-87 Chevy, OH. Sold to the Nghest bkl- Aspire. $1.800. (740)448- wlttlwhlll chair lift. $4,500. $2311060 (740)992-7980 det •u Ia- where Is" without 2273 over>~ngo. , 11187 Chryaler Yorker ·; 5 r .;.;,;.g. I •7•, r· ....__ __, ••JV•--.•<l.l!li SchooVPreschool Craft~ Show When: December 1, 2~1 Where: New Life Lulheran Church Fellowship Hall Jackson Pike, Past the Gallia county Fairground Time: 9:00 a .m. - 5 :00p.m . Look for signs 25+ local cralters Bake Sale Benefits Guiding Hand School Activity Fund. Door prizes drawn hourty. •n,...,.,. LISTING Thl~eoffers 3 lbedlroo•ns, 1 ~twCI ry setting. IL.OC:atecl <11.1ll Route 325. Call askaillit 3 NEW LISTING· This 4.5 acres mil Is located on Gage Road, and Irs just walling for you lo put your house on 11. There is an Over!lized Metal building already on II. Call lor further details. 1202 NEW LrBnNGI Proparty located on 180 In a nice neighborhood. It offers 3 bedrooma 1 and a pool. Please call lor more lnlomnalion. 1201 i..~, - ~ UUICfllllt .... llulldloe eo.,...~. Quolllyflro.cul "' Uooal fool Boy Scouts: Justin Metz, Justin Ireland, Seth Lucas, Derek Webb. & Their Troop Leaders FrCJlll Troop 206, Cheshire, Ohio. Thank you for your help with·our " Thanksgiving dinner. VFW Post 4464 Gallipolis Call tOOay for your quote! 800:458 9990 www oppi<><J 'o ' ...... ------~200=~1:----:--::---:-~=~~·~~~!!!!W r I - ......._ I j 'Gl' 2 - 6 PM Andrew Gregory Neumann HMC Education & Conference Center For more information or to register for the class, call (740) 446-5030 The Down Under Gallipolis, Ohio Come join us for tile las1 buffet ol 2001 Wednesday Night Slug Shoot Forked Run Sportsman Club Every Sunday at noon until Deer Season Whole ·Hog Shoot Nov. 25th To Sandy (Whiteley) & Greg Neumann on Thanksgiving Day, 2001 VFW Post 4464 Salutes on 2 acres mil with a 1 a bam and doubla fronl of the hoult. I loday and ask lor for honoring our Veltercins with the nice Veterans Day dinner on November 12. r thoughtfulness is greatly appreciated. Thank you, VFW Post 4464 Gallipolis Dr. Dan & Edna Whiteley Announce the birth of their sixth grandson serves victims of domestic violence call 446~6752 or 1:800-942:9577 REDUC~DI II your looking for a I ~~~'.'_~Ewith a lot to offer. This 4 bedroom 3 Holzer Medical Center Preparation for Childbirth Sunday, December 2 November 28 2001 Serenity House ,r6r Ohio VaHey Bank will oiler 1994 Grand Prix, wMo 1972 FOtd F700 20 ft. Flat- 1998 Explorer Sport O V4 1 lor sale 1>1' pOOIIc IUCtlon 1 wnlntld wlndowo & CO IOa<lld, leathof, cd, Pow- 1978 Ford Motor Home player, $-4,000, (740)9112· 17 IX47817 on 12/Mll at tho 2209.740-9112-2478. Guiding Hand offers 3 Metal or an acres o" Hill and ask about 11204 r__~.~-&-·1 r~L..J!=~~=::..J-fP~U;b;uli~C~N;;ot;;lc;e:~Mrw>~ .r.a_ . •.-!.lJ.~iiiiio--1 ~F'~a~~r!~tmlS~SAI.E~~I..,t_..~ ••SAI.·.·E..'_.l . . m J'ae~ 1 ! S~~O~ e.. .0)38 Location Change Golden Corral THANK YOU For More1nfo ... 446-2342 or 992-2\56 ·-- OFFICE =~..:r ~:.,~Ohio $800. (304)875-3734 lor 1a1e 1>1' public auction a 1991 Plymouth Voyager, LE calling tho COllection Dept at (740)441-1038. ova ,._ serves the right to 10Cept1 reject any & all bids, & withdraw Items from sale prior lo aole. Torma ol $ale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. Volley- ... - 1993 ChtVy van 1346305 on 1218101 at tho Ohio 1111ley Bonk Annex, 14;1 3rd Avo., Galllpolll, OH. Sold to -la'-'" " " ~ ... ... or lrr'llilld warranty & may ::::c-.::-::---=:-::-- be - bl' calling the COl· 1991 Eclipoo, 1988 Bronco, 1988 Ranaer. 1983 AanQer, (740)388-8449 leave moosage, will retum cal. · tho lectlon Dspl at (740)441• 103&. OVB rtltrYII lhl right to IOCept/ rejecl any & aH bldl, & withdraw 1tem1 from .... prior IO Ull. Termo ol Sail: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. oditlon, ""'YIICO<I condition, Loaelld, PIIIH Clll (740)448-2738. 1994 F-250 4 x4 Rid 123 000 mliea Chrome WhtN.I., Now Tl;.., $8000. (740)3811-0055 '-"---~c:--:-c 1997 Altro LT Van, lull power, auto, front & rear air, lalther 11111, radio, Cd & ca&~ene, 72,0000 mllel. To 18Uie lltall. 1&,000. (740)448·1352 r ~~~ I 992 2259 ~-oi'iiii.""iii""iiii""""""iiiiiiii.. t9951..-.ck Fifth.campor mac11 bl' Gullotream. Great Condition. $8,500. (740)448-81182 • · . No Interest No Payments . • • U N T I L J U N E 1, 2 0 0 2 Real Estate General ~~ q{ Q/mi/J ~ ~'iB:·h4 446•6806* Branch~ce 23 958 Clark Chapal Rd. Bldwel, Ohio 45614 Locuat St. Gallipolis, Oltlo 45631 t4022 w.tch tho Rl,., fn1m yow bockyerd? Erjoy the VIIW lrom your boat dock or back deck. this ·1+ ac mil wllll o 2 BR I beth mobile home/vacation camper Ia jull the thing fOI" stress. May be room ror a garden. Located al 7183 St. Rt. 7 SOUih. Roducedl 140211 TRULY OEUCIHTFUL HOllE Pretty 11 1 picture. Very well plonl1ed stons and frame ranch home offers 3 bedrooms, walk·ln closet, 2 lull baths, charming IMng ro&n w/flreplace. New oak cabinets Una the kitchen. Range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and compactor all stay. Utility room.Ia extra large. 2 tier deck In the rear with 36' lnground pool. Many fruit treea, · flowers, and shrubs. Sprinkler syatem In the rear. 2 car attached garage and a carport. 2 story bam building. - o p and cement drl\leways. A home you'll be proud lo own. VL Smllh 448-8808 FABULOUS BARGAINBrick & vinyl 6 BR, 2 BA home on private I acre lot. Faml~ room, living room wlllroplace, OR. and large utility room In this one with lull basement. Attached 2 car garage and detached 2 car garage u well could be used for storage. Priced for e qu~k aole. $85,000 1140271NVESTIIENT Located In Rio Grande. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 kitctwna, baaeiTiflnt and garage. 70' x 172' lot. 290 College St. Great Income and location. Prlc~J:d to sal. VIrginia 448-8808 t3387 Large home In town, new roof 1989, 4 BR, 2.5 BA, 2 car garage, vin~ skiing, nice neighborhood. Nleds aome TLC but prlcad right at $79,800 114021 SPACE FOR REAL COUNTRY UVING Newly rellullt 4 bedroom, 2 bslha wllluge equipped klt<:han and Smllh Oak ceblfl&ll., Family rm. laundry rm .. carport & dec:t<. 15 acrn mil lanced. 2 fishing pondt. This lo a family location that oftera privacy. Green Twp. VLS 448-8808 IB •• PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRCIINIA IIIlTH, IROK!R ............... U8 8808 GAIL IELVIUL................................. Us 8209 TRISH 8NYIII!fl.._....,_.............,.........1-1458 JOHNNIE RU88ELL..._, __ ,.... _......387-G323 DAVID 8NYDER ....................................1-1458 WIUIA WILLIAMSON ................. 740-216-0038 . 14004 8 ACRE TRACT ol vacant land located on SR 588 $75,000.00 VIrginia 448-8808 114037 DEUGHTFUL HOME Clun C<lmlo..- PLUS Income Located on SR 180. 4 Bedrms, 2 bathe, approx. :114 ol an acre. Live on 1st floor & rent lower 18'181 IO< $400.00 mo. would make a good Mother-In· Law SUite. Income can help you own this good home. Owner moving out of lown. Call to Inspect, this win not last. VLS • More than 9 attachments available NOW$1999 ~~:~;~lthloCheck could bo Ill Right In out this oozy home ~ bedrooms and 1 112 baths . PLUS I lite conveniences of living In lawn. viewi""l181 . Snl811 r.1nlh1, Well we have tho Ideal home 2 bedrooms and a bath. II sets on I mn. Located right In the heart of Mercervillle. This homo Is priced to sell. Call 114035 RIO CIRANDE BEAUTY· 3 Badroomo, 2 Baths, Ra~h homo. KIIChon wleatlng area, lormal dlnng room, garden tub, Fireplace In LR, Cothecfral ceilings, oovt..cl deck, above ground pool, cellar w/ building, otorage llhed, 3 car detached garage, blacldop driveway, lanced lei. 2.2 acr11 mil. Appolntmont on~. I.X2!i5 lAwn T •15 hp engine • Automatic transmission • 42·inch convertibl e mower deck ·' 14017 Locotod 383 MI. Clrmol Rd. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, CEDAR CONTEMPORARY HOME Oak kitchen, ceramic tlle In kitchen & baths. NEW CARPET through out, natural decor. 5 ACRES MIL $105,000. Trlsh or Dave 113397 IN THE CITY Huge Family home w/4 BRa, 2 baths, kll, LR, OR, porchel, partial baseme•t. Priced r!Ghl- ·see thla oulslandlng offeri Vacant, ready to welcome you. VLS 446-6800 Gll35llwn 1nd Gll'de11'rlctor .-._ · t4033 THIS HOME F1T8 TlfE HISTORIC PICTURE OF GAWPOUS - Home features 3 BR, and 1 bath with cullom cabinets In kllchen, very large lot that has potenllal lor 88Y8ral options, let uo show you this home wllh great location todayl 140018 HOME A INCOME 13382 CARRYDUT BUSINESS and CONVENIENCE STORE FOR SALE. New alarm ayetam. Building buill lo slate code. ConUnuous opsrallon since 1988. Pl1ce lncludes Inventory. Call Johnnie 387-0323 or INVESTMENT 128 x 1.30 Bulavllle Pk. 3 bldrm, 3 beth llv1ng quarters. 448 -61108. Also 18' ' 32' garage plua 30' ' 20 rr:cne:.ERSm:o'i!J. building 112 ac. of land. good sales BUILDINGS Old fashion charm loo. Priced lo ooll. VLS wllh modem convenience kl thla 4 14031 COMMERCIAL BUILDING BR, 2 story homo, 2 baths, Olive & 3rd. 2756 sq. n. mil. City (whirlpool lub). Lovely· oqulppld waler, oewer ,& gas. All Inventory kJtllamily rm combo wlhardwood available too. Owner wants action! floors, chany cabinets. Enjoy 14011 COMMERCIAL LOT· ~owing the countr)' from INery Jaclcoon Pk. Gallipolis, OH Comer wondow. Formal dining rm & LM lot with great potontlal. - l d callings. Porch & patio 72 ACRES ol beautllul rolling land. II40oiO GREAT INV!STM!NT Pasture, woo<la & some timber, PROPI!FITY Two homes plus an Looking lor land.ln 1 nice location? Just a fow miles out of Gallipolis (Green Twp.(, we have 2-acre tracts to 6 -acre tr~cls M/L: CountY water also available. There are some reatriclions. Call and ask lor 112022. have aeverel 5 acre plul tracta n•voolla~:!~. 1or building that draam home. All ulililies aro available and each lot has frontage. Reslrlcted . Near Holzer =: pond & mineral rights. Large bam extra lot. Uve In one, rant the & bulldlnga. Coli VLS 448-6806 LOTS FOR SALE ON SR 5118- 5 Priced to oele. Coli WDma today lor a showing. Acra 140,000 • 5-speed, shift·on -the-go tr"nsmission • 38-inch mower deck looking lor aHordlblllty and e-mail: vtarealeatateOzoomnat.net appointment · •13-hp, overhoad·valvs engine 1181 OUR WEB PAGE IS:www.VIImlthrealeetale.com 13375 LOOK AT THISIIII 3 Bedroom 2 bath ranch over lull bllernent with 2 car garage and 11~ lami~ room. Home ail8 on 2 /v;. mil In Hannan Trace Schools. Juat mlnu1es from downlown Gallipolis. Thla homo lelturao a beautllul landscaped lawn, wood pollat 1t0ve and cenlral air. Located just off Rock Lick Rd. on Mabie Dr. In nice neighborhood. Ha"" a garden and raise some -ra but make oure to look st this- Clll John•le at 387-c323 today lor an LT133 Lawn Tractor In atyle In one olthe homtla In county! This home has 4 bedrooms, 3 12 balhs wllh hard wood floors, a jet tub, plumbing and oak doors, too much to menlion. For only $270,000. Calllo other to pay your mortgage. I:~~~:~~A~sk~l:o;r~1 ~!2:~0:.~28. .................. ~ ........ 992·2259 Thlo commercial lor • new bualneaa sql. LO<:a!<td on the edge for more Information. Ask for Sl1e1'rl L. Hart..................................742-2357 Anna M. Chapman ......••.....•....•...... 992~2818 Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992-6191 Cleland Realty, Inc. Offlce .•..•.•...••• 992·2259 I~ I. WYM.JohnDeere.com Hu.rry.in today and Savel • 18-hp engine • Automatic transmission • 48-inc h convanibfe mower deck NOTHING RUNS LII<E A DEERE Carmichael•s Form & Lawn, Inc. Jackson Pike- 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital • Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 I t1 you 1(1 looking for lnveatment property have hYif'IIIO offer. Cell end •k for Allen. We ere elweya glad to help you tell or buy property. Rental 11 1110 available. Give can 0050-2Ui?15 �Past Coundlors Club Sunday, November 25, 2001 Gallipolis, Ohio BEF promotes new Bidwell management team BID~LL -- Bob Ev.uu Call, 65, began his first his Farms Inc. has promc !d three tnanagen at the < npany's !hod production plant at BidWell. Company officials said the promotions are part of the succession plan for the Bidwell plant, following the retirement of W. Lowell c.! I "Buzz" Call, yice president of production, ~er 45 years of service. Call started with the company in December 1955, and in :iddition to his responsibilities as vice president of production, he has concurrendy served as !nanager of the Bidwell plant. job at Bob Evans soon after graduating from Rio Grande High School. "It was the first job I ever had," said Call. "It (Bob Evans Farms) just kept growing, adding new people and adding new products. I have been around long enough to see the company grow from two plants in Xenia and Bidwell to six plants total." "For the past 45 years, Buzz Call has committed himself to this company and his employees at the Bidwell plant," gjd Roger Williams, executive vice president of food products. "I am · honored to have had the opportunity to work with ' .. h1m. In addition to his involvement with BEF. Call has been an active member of his com- munity. He has served on the board of directors of Ohio Valley Bank, and is a I ' ember of Gallipolis Lions l :Jub, Vinton Masonic Lodge and Fellowship Baptist Church of Gallipolis. Call and his wife Betty have four children, and reside in Gallipolis. David Morgan of Rio Grande has been promoted to manager at Bidwell. He will be responsible for food production, quality and safety at the Bidwell location, which · employs about 90 people and helps support the company's $1 billion in annual sales. Morgan was formerly assistant plant manager at Bidwell. A 1969 graduate of Southwestern High School, Morgan started working for BEF in 1971 as a sausage processor. He is also vice president ofthe Rio the plant. A 1975 graduate of GAHS. Kuhn beg:an working for BEF as a sausage processor at the Bidwell plant. He resides in Gallipolis with his wife Cynde, and daughter, . Grande Memorial.Associa!ion. Daniel Woodward has been promoted to assistant pbnt manager. He was formerly sausage room foreman. In his new Jody. position, Woodward will assist Morgan in his operatio~l duties at Bidwell. • Woodward is a 1974 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and began working for BEF the same year as a sausage processor. . He is a member of Gallipolis Elks Club 107, coaches a local, , T-ball team and assists with the RIO GRANDE -- Amy Bay Scouts of America. Wood- ~~· Bowman-Moore, the Edward ward and his wife Sheri, and , Jones investment representachildren, Seth and Olivia, · live in Gallipolis, will host a reside in Gallipolis. ,"Financial Workshop for the Alan Kuhn was promoted to Individual Investor." This fivekill floor foreman. He was for~ ; reek workshop. will assist merly kill floor group leader at mdivtduals m settmg finanoal and investment goals. The class will provide an indepth look at the matly different types of investments available to and suitable for in,vestors who are working or retired. McDonald Investment in "Whether you are interested Cleveland said that wbn't be in-tr1aximizing your long-term easy. illl*tment returns, reduting "It will be tough because of yo& income taxes, or .maximarket conditions, particular- mizing your investment ly if they remain the way they are," Cummings said. 1 Banking company adds 150 employees . CINCINNATI (AP) Fifth Third Bank has added .J150 people to its investment and trust unit in an effort to boost revenues and profits. Neal Arnold, the bank's ¢hief financial officer, says the fast-growing banking company needs to do a better at selling investment products. Arnold has taken over the job held by Michael K. Keating, who left the bank last month as head of the investment unit. Fifth Third hopes to boost revenues and profits in its investment unit 18 percent to 20 percent a year, up from about 11 percent now, Arnold said. That unit has contributed ,5?34 million; or ·8 percent of t~e company's revenues of a~out $3.9 billion so far this y~ar. "Only one out of every, 16 of our automen has an investment accou11t 1trith · 1111 and we neetl to tlo a better job reaching tlum," Arnoltl said. Arnold said the new hires are sales associates in places such as Dayton, Cleveland, Indianapolis, Chicago and Louisville, where banks or thrifts that Fifth Third acquired had no presence, or a small presence, in the investment and trust business. Fifth Third's recent S5 billion acquisition cif Grand Rapids, Mich.-based : Old Kent Financial Corp. will bring 80,000 businesses arid 1.5 million people as potential customers to the investment unit. "Only one out of every 16 Kneen learning more about self-suf.ficieney on a farm at the next meeting of the Athens Chapter of the Ohio Ecological fromPapDI Farm & Famijy Association session on weed control and a (OEFFA) on Dec. 9. look at possible marketing The program will start at 1 opportunities will be present- p.m. at the Athens ·county ed to complete the day's Alternative School in Stewart. activities. Butch Mitchell, the agriculThis school will be held at tural instructor, will be the Washington State Communi- featured speaker. The school ty College in the Community has a greenhouse, cold frame, Room, located at 710 Cole- market garden, "chicken tracgate Drive, Marietta. Regis- tor," fish pond, shop, soils Jab tration begins at 9 a.m. and and. student cooperative. the day adjourns at 3 p.m. A ·A poduck meal will begin registration fee of $7 will, be the meeting at 1 .p.m., folcharged at the door. Reserva- lowed by a tour and meeting. tions may be made by calling If interested in attending, the extension office at 992- please bring a dish to share ...16696. plus your own table service. For further information, Are your children interested call Chapter President Ed in agriculture? Perkins at 664-3370. Learn how one local voca(Hal Kneen is Meigs County~ tional agriculture high school · Extension agent for agriculture is assisting the next generation and natural resources, Ohio State offarmers in growing up and University.) ••• of our customers has an investment :account with us, and we need to do a better job reaching thern," Arnold said. "This is a busine$$ than we can and will beef up. Analyst Fred Cummings of -Smith · income, you shotJid plan to attend this informative class;' Moore says. The workshop will begin on Tuesday,)anuary 8 and con!ffiue every Tuesday through February S.These classes will meet on the campus of the University of Rio Grande, -202 Anniversary Hall, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The textbook may be purchased for SS. For information or to reserve a seat,· contact Amy Bowman-Moore, (740) 4419441, or Dale Whitt of the Adult and Contil)uing Education D~edt of the University ofRio Grande at (740) 245~7325. . .t,l a1 Melp County's What's Inside actually "raise" or "lower" the federal funds rat~. Instead, it buys or sells government securities. When the Fed buys the securities, it pumps money into the ' economy and increases bank reserves. Increased availability means banks will charge each other less to borrow excess reserves. Voila, the federal funds rate decreases. To slow down the economy; the Fed sells government securities, taking money out of circulation and lowering reserves, which will cause the federal funds rate to rise. ·' lt'l an.Ari -This is more art than science. typically, it takes about six morlths before changes the Fed makes to its monetary poliey affect the economy direcdy. That's why the issue is so body debated. So far this year, the Fed's Open Market Committee has made cuts an unprecedented 10 times,l1ringing rates to 40~ year lows -- a signal fi:om Mr. Greenspan that the Fed will go to great lengths to jump start the economy. . Have you heard_about CollegeAdvantage·"? Hometown News,.per Ashcroft to defend tribunals BY JoNANllfAN D. SALANT woman Mindy Tucker and committee chairman Patrick Leahy said Sunday. "We really want to know, and I think the country needs to know," said Leahy, DVt., on NBC's "Meet the -Press." "And frankly, the criminal ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON --Attorney General John Ashcroft, facing criticism from some members of Congress over the Justice Department's anti-terrorism campaign, plans to lay out his case at a hearing. Ashcroft has agreed to appear before the Senate Judiciary Committee in early December, department spokes- HERE COMES Wahama falls in semis, 5 ' Ayward Jone$, 77 Christine Walker ,OHIO Pick :J N!pt: 6-5·2 ..lkiL4.Nijlit: o- 2-2·3 ~·ru..,:~1+21-2347 .. .. ...... , .• ,, r .'1 ·. .. - ·x·;:· . . ·: -:. . .'.· .... : . -·a~:)"...-. . l anta Claus, Frosty the Snowman . and Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer left the confines of the North Pole Sunday afternoon to take part in Pomeroy's annual Christn,;,s parade festivities . . A large crowd of people lined Main Street to view the many Christmas-decOrated floats, cloggers, fire trucks, and the Meigs High School Marching Band officially kick off the beginning of the Christmas holiday season. parade, Following the numerous children had die opportunity t~ visit wi~h Santa Claus inside the mi11}park on Court Street. Jace ailp Brett Casto, pictured at right, read Santa their gift lists in hopes · of informing St. Nick of 'o/hat they expect to see underneath their tree on •Christmas mbrning. (Tony M. Hlp: 15, Law: •11 Details, A3 ~· justice system is going to be better if we have the explanation of what's . gomgon. Some lawmakers have said that recent actions to fight terrorism go too far in usurping civil liberties. For example, more than 1,000 people remain jailed after being rounded up fOllowing the Sept. II terrorist attacks. President Bush's recent order allowing secret military tribunals to try • ·-.·~.,t .·' ~-. \ 4 ,,,,... ! , J,., .'ft. - . -~··-.}:; . . , ., . . '.h_ .\ .&I-;. . ·~_,.,'_. •. /~ , . ,.._,,II~. ~ I . \ . ~ I 2: • •d$ . •" Santa Claus Deaths Details, 3 ease, insect, and weed control in vegetables, fruits, · lawns, ' frotnPapDl ornamentals, flowers, and landscape, as well as insect once,'l'ibrant economy. into fromPageDI control in the home, and recessi?n· The Fed reduces the This program is open to.. many other topics. money, supply to rein in the The Samuel Bossard econol!'y before it enters an the public and is an excellent educational opportunity for Library has offered access to inflatiol) spiral. livestock producers who have the Ohioline for nearly a year Res~e Requirement-land to manage and are look- and K-Mart is planning to The fi~~ instrument the Fed ing for profitable alternatives offer the same service in the can manjpulate is the reserve to cow-calf operations. Partic- spring of 2q02. OSU Master require'llent - the amount ipants should keep in mind Gardeners are' also currendy of deposits a bank must. hold that this program will empha- working with Davison's in "reserve." This is a very size practices that contribute Landscape as potential coop- powerful , tool that the Fed to a low-input management erators in the program. The seldom uses; its impact is too 1cheme. on-line community may strong. For more information, access the Ohioline from their The ~ICO~t ~te please ' call the OSU Exten- computers at: http:/ /ohio- The secOnd vehicle the Fed sion Office at 446-7007 . line.osu.edu. c'lntrols ,i! the discount rate Ag news A program on ewe nutri- --· the irierest rate banks pay A horticulture program to tion during gestation is to borrow additional reserves assist the gardening commu- scheduled for Monday, begin- from the,fed. This mechanism nity has . been established in ning at 7 p.m. at the C.H. is not V~!')' powerful; it is used cooperation with Quality McKenzie Agricultural Cen- mainly ~ an indication of the Farm and Fleet and the Gallia ter. OSU Extension Sheep Fed's intentions. County Master Gardeners. Specialist Roger High will be Fed~l Funds Rate Quality Farm and Fleet cus- here to speak with members The f,ed's most commonly tomers now have access to of the Ohio Valley Sheep emplq~ed strategy is to gardening information locat- Association and other inter- ' charige "interest rates." This ed on Ohio State's "Ohio- ested producers. refers.,to the federal funds tarline," which ·is a database of aenn!for L Byrnes is Gallia get rate - the rate banks fact sheets designed to help County~ Extension agent for charge each other for (K. Ryan Smith is an invtstcommunities solve lawn and agriculture and natural resources, overnight loans drawn on ment executivt with Smith PartOhio State Univtrsity.) garden problems. exces\ reserves. The Fed can't ners at AdvtSt In<.) Quality Farm and Fleet customers may access this database through an OSUsponsored computer located at the information desk in the center of the Gallipolis Quality Farm and Fleet store. uLawn and Garden" is offered on the program's main menu. From this point, cus" U' . tomers can access a broad With college costs rising twice as fast as inflation', college savers need a plan that range of topics including discan make the most of their savings. ColleguAdvantage is 1 great way to save for college, with tax benefits and investment choices to help your money grow over time. Bymes • "We are confident in the abilities of these thtee employees to continue to lea4 the Bidwell plant with the same dedication that Buzz conttibuted to the company for many years," gjd Williams. Edward Jones investment representative to host financial workshops highlights, ] ~ " ... • < f... .. . ' '..... ~..;,;,; . • - "' .....,.11.,. h,' :1 kiCker: 4-4"2·2·5·7 DII!Y 3: 0·7·9 DillY •: 1-6·3·2 I'Utua•:ll: 11H2-2H7-42 (30) Sedloll- II Pllpl 2 6·8 9 Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries 2 4 3 3 5, 10 Sports Weather GOP debates .depth of cuts COLUMBUS - Gov. Bob Taft has said ror more than seven months that the state can't take any more budget cuts. Senate President Richard Finan, a fellow Republican, says he doesn't buy it. Taft and lawmakers hope to compromise this week on a plan to balance Ohio's $1.5 billion deficit: A joindegislative committee begins hearings Tuesday. At issue: Disagreements over allowing Ohio ·to join a multistate lottery, increaSing taxes on businesses and carving an additional $42.6 million out of state agencies. Taft and lawmakers also are at odds over how much of the state's rainy day fund and tobacco money to tap. Nationally, at least 27 other states have instituted budget cuts or are considering them, and 20 may dip into reserve funds, . according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. "The news is not good," according to the NCLS report, published last month. "With only a few exceptions, state fiscal conditions have taken a dramatic downturn." California Gov. Gray Davis, for example, has asked agency heads to prepare plans to cut 15 percent fium their budgets for the 2002-2003 fiscal year. Taft and Finan feuded two Pkk•J Day: 3-2-<l Pick ~ Day: 3-3.{1-6 W.VA. Calendar Classifieds. BUDGET Bv ANDREW Wfl •u HUUINI _.,111 a.ll: 30 I PIMH- Alhaoft. J AP STATEHOUSE CQRRESPONDENT :.fac1J.~p.hotos) :", noncitizens has drawn fire from both Democrats and Republicans, ~ has Justice Department approval of eavesdropping .on conversations between . defense lawyers and some terrorist suspects. 'Just a few" weeks ago, the administration asked us for new authority to declare· certain crimes terrorism w 3 Cl 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. days till Christmas I' . . Holiday travelers brave congestion, security PI•H -lludpt. :J With CollegeAdvantage ' • Proceeds can be used at almost any college in the country • You control the withdrawals • You choose from five portfolios • You can contribute as little as $15 a month or as much as $1o,ooo per year free of federal gift tax BY UsA A. FLAM • You get tax benefits ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Spon110111C1 by ··MASON Announces The Opening Of Their New Location On November 26th At 196 East Second Street In Pomeroy (Formerly Beneficial Finance) Please c~ m~ to rese~e a ~pace a.t my next discussion on the benefits of CollegeAdvantage or to rec~ave information, mcluding a complete offering statement on how it might be . appropraate for yo~ college saving needs. Read the offering statement and participation agreement carefully before investing or sending money. · J.E. Morrison & Associaaes GRAND OPENING- OPEN HOUSE Friday, December 7th Stop In For A Free Quote Join Us In The Celebration Sign Up To Win 2001 Ohio River Bear Limited Edition Christmas Bear 196 East Second Street • Ohio • 992·3381 . ' ' P.URNITURE 2ND STREET MASON, WV Lisa Chong arrived at Los Angeles International A;rport an hour before her scheduled departure - about half the time recommended by her airline. But Chong, who was headed back to Dartmouth University on a US Airways flight, didn't encounter any problems: only a handful of people were in the check-in line. "I actually thought it would be more crowded. This is good, compared to other years," said Chong, .27. Not all travelers were so fortunate on ~ .. nday Across the nation, millions o [ travelers braved congestion and i " creased security as they returned to ""ports, highways and railways at the cori Clusion of the first major holiday weekend since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Final ligures on the number of holiday travelers were not expected until later in the week, but Sunday was still shaping up to be one of the busiest travel days of the year. Several airlines said their flights were almost at capacity. "All the terminals are full,'c saiq David Rogers, as he waited at Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport for his flight home to Mobile, Ala: A RtJistert.fi lnvcstmenl AdYJNr December 6,2001 at 7:00p.m. November Is National Home Care·Month Jim Morrison, Certified Fin1111cial Planner 530 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Samuel L. Bound Memorial Library 7 Spruce Street /'The Heart of American .Health Care// 740-446-1986 Gallipolis, Obio J~~m~. E. MorriJOn is 1 Re)iiiCRCI RepraenwJvc of tnd offers ' !«UIIUCJ lhrouah Walnul SltecC SectMities.lnc.(WSS), Mcmbt:r NASO A.·SIPC.· J.E. ~iJOn A Alloc.iata is nolaftililled wilh WSS. (Securi1ies 6om 1 WSS offke looiiCd 11 12~0 W. Htft6mon Rd .• Columbul. OH 61'-"l·llSS) 'Pmiltd Not FDIC ln....... Hay Lote V~ut No lank Guarantee When you need private-duty homecare, persOnal care, homemaking and companionship in your home or place of residence, call Holzer Exlia (740)446-9560 • CoHeJe 8oard, 200L ~uce is • S"9 col!eJe ~"'S paw, IPQflKnd by the Ohio Tt.ition Trvd ~ty. rrwllftd by Puln.n ltMstrnent Mi~t.l.LC.IOd dl!trbured by f\rtnam Retlil M~t. serving Gollio, 76700 11..01 ·-·-··--··----~·-·· Care .Jackson and Meigs counties in Ohio ond Mason in West 1 Highways were also busy. In Atlanta, where three major interstates cross, traffic moved well but volume . was heavy. New Jersey highways were also clogged. "There's only so much asphalt out there," said Lynn Fleeger, director of public affairs for the New Jersey Turnpike. 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 25, 2001 barry brickles criss huffman jett kidwell mckictrick sheets