http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2a338b64cd0460765ab8411a0a94f18e.pdf 2f6cecd25908f3f5ce0f101053a21ebb PDF Text Text .Friday, Sept. 7, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel Skyline Speedway honors 60's racing legend Mack Clingan Bv ScoTT WoLFE 0\IP CORRESPONDENT ''Titis is til<' !>est little dirt ll'olCk in America. I ,,, g/,td the )!.OOd Lord ga11e me thr cl~t~nce 10 come l~orck and see tllis place another tiulf. I have a lot '!fgre<lt STEWART- Aug. 31 w~' Mack C lingan night at Skyline Speedway in Stewart, the place that the legendary racer dominated in the early to midJ960s, and later as a car owner with driven such as Dean Mast, Jim Fizer, Doc Dawson III J:IIIOI'iCS from ill'l'l'." and most recognizably Steve Ungar. Racer Mack Clingan At one point Steve Ungar, now nf Belpre, and son Rick cancer in .his ot her lung. H owUngar both drove Clingan cars. eYer, his sp irits coul d not have Hilton Wolfe Jr. and family been higher at the tribmc. ofRacin.e were part of the cer: It was if he had just climbed emonies to honor Clingan," and om of the Long Brothers Spealso participated in a breakfast cial after one of his many vicwith . the 79-year old racing tories. " l raced here when it didn 't lege nd. "This is the best li ttle dirt pay much of anythi ng .. , not track in America ," C ling:Jtl like the races today," Clmgan proudly stated of Skyline, eyes said. " Of course it didn't cost as gleaming in the August South- much, eitht'r. Cars then j ust cost a fraction of what they do ern Ohio sun. "I am glad the good Lord now. "I have raced all over the gave me the cha nce to come back and see this place another coun try but this is the finest time. I have a lo t of great mem- irack I've ra ced on. And I've M<"Guire. Harold McGilton, "Also. you h~Vl' to alwJys Jim Fizer, Paul Barnes, and w;mt to be the bt~t to succeed." Frankit> Btirris - to n:une :1 Clingan bog.nt racing at the few. old Sportsman Speedway with C li ng:m was accom panied ll'r thl· next c.i.ty. beat me, an d (Clingan paused) he did beat me." man who once dominated this As the crowd chu ckled, ~peed way for many, many years. offered some advice. Clingan This man literally owned this "Som etimes sonleone will track. He was the one to beat. just be better than you. Yolt'll • "As a kid, I watched this man win many races here and at find that in hfe and you just other tracks in the area, arid have to work harder the next many of you have h:id this same time.'' The bo unty C lingan was pleasure. For those of you who talking about went to Herman didn't get to see him race, you missed seeing one of America's Wise of Atlanta, who. had a greatest drivers. I introd uce to winged super modified No. 77. you the legen dary Mack Clin- Wise late r drove a regular to sprint car and even went raci ng gan." You could have heard a pin drop when Clingan stepped to the microphone. Every driver focused a respectful eye toward the elder champion and time stood still. ' Clingan., suffering from lung cancer, has had open heart surgery, has had one lung removed and is now battling USAC · (Uni ted States Auto Club) later in his career. "If you really enjoy racing, find a 'way to keep doing it, Clingan said. "You have to have something in your life to enj oy, and it is a whole lot better than tippin' the bottle every Friday an d Saturday night, and in most cases you feel a whole lot bet- grandd;1Ughters. Although he wasn't in the Stt've Ungar was to be on hand, but cock-pit Aug. 25 was another Ungar's wife suffered a stroke victory for Mack Clingan at at mid-week and he SPORIS MONEY Rail excursions Prep football action results Bossard Memorial Library receiveS grant was Skyline Speedway. unable to attend. ~very llltemion of JUSt being a Clingan <till resides in his And the crowd cheered one to Skyline by his wife Charcar owner. Ht' canH.~ away that night with his first victory as J letw, daughter Lisa, and his hometown of Cleveland . last time. drivt'r back in 1951, driving J • tmts '3') Furd coupe he and a friend J;iving ·TrtJst S~minar. · had put together. The friend failed to tmke the grade in qualifYin g and the heat and after Mark oflered a few suggestions, the short-Jived dri ver said, "All right, you're the Mack won the consy , and Oh io V.lllc•y Puhli,hin);: (o. to go faster so these guys behind me don't run over me.'' H e did, and also went on C.111ipuli .. • l'cmwmy • l~t . l'll'il .. illll • \l'I'IPmho•r '-'. llllll Time... to EXPO! Get The Facts At This FREE reme mbers thinking, " I have Ea~To to ·win th e feature. Clingan was hooked and from thar time on he was THE . driver. Mack drove open wheel cars of all types on both asphalt and dirt, but his prefer- Understand Educational Seminar en ce was din. His main love became sprint cars, where he Kevin L. Pottmeyer Engineering Engines About 75 SEIU District 1199 bargaining unit memGALLIPOLIS - Pickets bers at Scenic Hills struck remain in place at the Aug. 31 following a 52-4 entrJnces to a local nursing vote, said Carol Young, orgahome after a bargammg ses- nizer for SEIU, which repreSion between Its manage-.__ sents 18,000 wo rkers in · ment and workers represent- O hio, West Virginia and Kened by Servite Employees tucky who are mostly International Union failed to employed in the health care field. end a week-old strike. Scenic Hills Nursing Ccnill SE JU 's district office in ter man agem ent sa id . th e Columbus announced a press fac ility remain s staffed conference will be sl<lged ·at arou nd the clock so res ident~ the strike site Tuesday at 2 "co ntin ue to receive the high p.m. District President Dave quality care that is a standard R egan is expected to speak: Young said a bargaining ai: o ur facility,u said Integrated Health Services spokesman session Thursday at Lowe Hotel in Point Pleasant, Robert Gill. IHS, based in Sparks, Md., W.Va., failed after she said operates Scenic Hills; a 100- Scenic Hills management bed facility th at opened on asked for more concessions. Young said initially a twoBuck Ridge R oad in August t Safeway spo nso rship carried Clingan to 3 I ':'ins circa 1966. That year Lou Blaney and the Long Brothers of Quaker City ordered Alfater C hassis for their chassis of choice. Both Presented for any family who would like to: Keep control of their money and keep others from deciding their wishes. Avoid the expense, delay and publicity of probate. Avoid court control of their estate. Protect their moriey and family if they should become disabled. teams won many races, but Clingan was recognized as on e of the winningest drivers in the nation chat season. · By the time Clingan had landed th e Long Brothers ride, he had alre~dy had a stellar career. When Larry Dicbon vacated the No. 55 Clingan was the logical choice to fill the cockpit. It was du ring this time that torr id battles were waged between C lingan , J.D. Leas, Steve Ungar, Wayne Stop proc'rastinating •.. Learn how to protect your assets! This seminar is directed not only at the multi-f!lillionaire, but also toward the AVERAGE FAMILY- people who sincerely care about how their hard-earned money and valuables will be handled in the future. Tuesday, sept. t t Reservations requested but not required Our office is located at 407 Second St., Marietta _Call740-373·7784 or 800-745-6441 Intended for educational purposes only. 7 • a::sopm · HolldaJ Inn • 450 Pike St. Gallipolis, Ohio 1981. CREATIVE- A square piece of material with a face painted on it and then filled with straw pulled to the center and tied makes a great scarecrow head . Here , Lee-Anna Hudson of Pomeroy looks over one that has been completed in preparation for makIng one herself for the EXPO contest. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) reg10n . TIMESSENTINEL STAFF The event's main goals are to promote the family, examine . the benefits of living in a rural area with access to larger towns, identifYing the region's past, Monle Carlo SS Sport Coupe S-Series Pickup 314 Ton Heavy Duly 4x4 LongiJeC ~3,450* 122,950* ~3,550* 125,950* 825,950*, • Aulomallc, All Conditioning • Sunroof, CO System Keyless ~ntry, Power Power Windows, locks, Mirrors Keyless Enll'f, Onstar · 16" Aluminum Wheels • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Slereo •.Styled Wheels • 1100 Big Block V-8 PoWt! • 5Speed Automatic Ttansmlulon 1 Cond., AMn'M Stem WI • 4200 6 Cylinder Engine •16" Alum. Wheels, Trailer Hitch CD System, Tilt Steering ments, analyze the importance of local businesses - · namely the area's productive agricultur- . al firms (dairy, cattle, greenhouse, veget<~ble, and field crops), discuss the multirude of clubs, activities and talents of the citizenry, and discover ways to utilize the historic attributes of Meigs, Mason, Gallia and Athens counties. contests. · The annual event, which Planned activities begin at 10 originated six years ago, was a.m. ancl consist of new car and driveformed by a group of con- truck displays, a classic cerned citizens, and members of in, an antique car show, a petting the Big Bend Antique Trac- zoo, wildlife mount displays, an tor/Equipment Club and antique tractor pull, live musical Meigs County Senior Fair entertainment, flower arrange.lloard, whose goal · was to ment and open dahlia shows, a (lCCel)tuate the positive attribuk make-your-own · scarecrow . es of living within the Big Be~ contest, a rock climbing wall, car Hlp: 80s LOJF. lOs 2001 Chevy 2001 Chevy 2001 Buick Le5abre Cavalier Sedan Lumina Sedan Impala 5edan Custom Sedan •Au.omatic, Air Conditioning •Cruise Control, Tih 'MOVIrm Stereo Wllh CD . ~2,950* • Automalic, Alr Condillonlng • Power Windows, locks, Mirrors CD System, ntt & Cruise ~4,850* ·.· ~5,8 V-6 Po-, Aulomatlc Power Windows, locks, Mirrors Automatic, Air Condlllonlng ntt Steering, Cruise Control ~8,850* * Alr Cond"lonlng, CD System Power Seat, Windows, Locks ... Buick. It's all WI'UtlntiU , f • . , I _ ....... Sports C4 02-7 insert M A6 B!-8 ,.S,fo.,c. ,k. ,s______,pt<.t.J c 2001 ohio volley Publishins co. '">" J. REED gardening classes, and a plethora of other interesting happenings. · ~o included will be a veget<~ble display that showcases the area's longest ear of corn, tallest stalk of corn, largest diameter sunflower, and largest pumpkin or squash. Quilt enthusia.rs will have the opportunity to . view a myriad of colorful bedspreads during the quilt display/show, which will be held inside the Senior Fair Building. The first 'place quilt will garner $50; second · place, $40; third place, $30; fourth place, $20; and fifth place, Please see Big Bend. AI POMEROY The P.resident of Meigs Co un ty's Board of Co unty Commissioners has asked the co unty Board of H ealth w rec ons id er a proposed ban on smokin g in public. At FridJy 's regula r commi ssio n ers' meeting, J eff Thornton read a s tate~ m ent: '' Five years ago, I wanted to have prayer before th e co mmis sio n ers' meeting, arrd was told it was ill egal and that the com mi ssion - ers would b e sued. It was my right to pray, so I d1d. and non-smokers have rights. Prop erty owners and taxpayers certainly · have rights. "Whil e smoking is bad for one's health , it is a cho ice. Government must re member they arc here to se rve th e people. While the healt h department is needed, and has great programs , I would advise th em to discontinu e the plan of action for a smoking ban ." ' Thornton ~ and Commissioners J im Sh eets an d Mick Davenport, attended a publi c meeting on Thursday, . whi ch allowed Please see Ben. A& the featured speaker;' Rio Grande Preoident Barry M. Dorsey announced. "His remarks about Rio Grande's role in higher educa tion in Ohio will set the tone for the cOnvocation ." Musical selections ftom the university's Grande Chorale will punctuate an agenda of testi mony from faculty, st1ff, board members .and students about th e impor- tance of Rio Grande in th eir Jives. Dr. Linda Sigismondi, president of the Faculty Association, will lead a trio of dulcimer pe rformers who include Kara Lewis, director of the Madog Center for Welsh Studies, and Roy Moses, one of the basketball players .who played with the legendary Bevo Francis. A 6:30 p.m. Alumni Memorial Bell Tower dedication will follow the convoca- Please see Rio. AI Hol•er Medical Equip1111ent, Inc. 00000 04IIOOOCDOCIIG' '1 SCARECROW CREATIONS - Friday afternoon, children at NET, an outreach program of the Meigs Cooperative Parish, practiced how to make scarecrows under the direction of Dee Rader, standing, and Mars Kitchen . The children will be entering the competition at the Big Bend Town and Country EXPO next weekend. .~od's ' RIO GRANDE - "Still Changing Lives After 125 Years" is the theme for the University ofR.io Grande's 125th an niversary celebration on Thursday, which starts at 2 p.m. with a convocation i~ the John W Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center. "We are pleased that Roderi ck G. W C hu, chanceUor of the Ohio Board of Regents, has accepted our invit<~tion to be (it) Oldsmobile. goo'CI """" '.• ~9,950* • Power Seal, Windows &Loc:ks • CD System, Alum. Wheels TIH Wheel, Cruise Control "' @ ._· Power Seat, CD Sysfem Power Windows & Locks Till Sleerlng, Cruise • Taxes, Tags, Tille Fees eKira. Rebate included in sale p~ce of new vehicle listed Where applicable. "'On approved cred~. On selected models. Not responsible for typograr.tlical errors. ~rices G'ood Seplember 51h Through September 9th. . CHIYROLIT 2001 Chevy Blazer LT 4 Door 4x4 Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries · . BY BRIAN TIMES-SENTINEL· STAFF . "Our county was founded on God and country. We pledge liberty and justice for all . That. is freedom. Smqkers have rights University of Rio Grande celebrates·125 years Details, A3 2001 Chevy Offi«al urges health board to withdraw proposal present an d future achieve- Now that last month's Meigs County Fair is a fading memory, Rocksprings Fairgrounds will once again reverberate with activity as the 20Ql Big Bend Town & Country EXPO takes center stage next Saturday and Sunday for a weekend full of musical entertainment, commercial exhibits and various Brand New 2002 Chevy Trailblazer LS 4 Door 4x4 lbomton voices smoking ban , BY TONY M. LEActt OCK SPRINGSIt's EXPO time again. Piuse see Stltke, AI -J~,O~~SitiOIIlO--, ·-­ :l.T-r'-'•-next ·. weekend Brand New 2001 Ponllac Sunllre Sun & Sound KEVIN KELLY TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF First City Estate Planning, Inc. and Vul \r• . Nn '\II 8T Gregory A. Gentry sponsored by: Special No. 55 of Don and Dean Long. The br illiant Omaha Orange and White Alfater Chassis with Miles sJ.25 Scenic Hills strike enters second week ·:·~.Big_Be.nd showcase.,.~. ~1,950* entint - - driver." won a lot of.races here." ories from here." enjoyed the most success. "Once they paid a guy $500 At the drivers' meeting, Mu ch of that success ca me track promoter Al Harshbarge r to co m·e from Atlanta, Gt'orgia aboard the Long Brothers introduced Clingan as "the two TEMPO ·~ West Virginia's #1 Chevy, Pontiac; Bolek, .Olds; And ,Custom Van ' . . . . Da. .. aler ,, •. ' Oxygen and Related Services. Medical Equipment cmd Suppli_es. 2881 State Route 160 • Gallipolis Discover the Holzer Difference For more information, call www.holzer.org (740) 446·4095 t ' M ED I cAL cENTER �• PageAl R :i~~~~~~~hn_e_a_~~~-e_nt_ia_•e_I______________~~·~~~~4C!j~l~l!_ ____~--------~s~un~d~~~·~~~~~m~"--''~·~l~~~ TRI-COUNTY BRIEFS Giveaway set pastoring in Troy,_ Ohi?, while attending semmary m the U.S. BIDWELL - A clothing Reservations can be made giveaway is set for Sept. 14by sending your name and 15 at Garden of My Heart Holy Tabernacle's new she!-. church's name along with a check for $8 for each person terhouse at 4950 Ohio 850. attending. Bring a sack lunch The giveaway is I 0 a.m. A beans and hot dogs giveaway for your child. Nursery will will be at I p.m., the same be provide'd. · time gospel singing begins. . Make checks payable to The event is sponsored by Athens District UMW and Garden of My Heart Holy mail to Becky Carpenter, Tabernacle and On Fire for 25210 State ~oute 180, Rockbridge, Ohio 43149 . . God Ministries. ' Reservations are due Sept. Special meeting to. Masterworks to meet GALLIPOLIS City Commission will meet in special session Monday at 7 p.m. in tlie Gallipolis Municipal courtroom. An executive session to discuss contracts is scheduled. RIO GRANDE - Masterworks, a choral group of singers, will meet for the first time this year at the University of Rio Grande's Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center Room 115 for its first rehearsal Monday from 7-9 p.m. Director Merv Murdock welcomes all community members to sing with Masterworks. No audition is necessary. Rehearsals are planned every Monday from 7-9 p.m., with a concert planned for Dec. 2 at. 3 p.m. For more information, call Murdock at 245-740_5. Classic bike show GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Chapter 3750 Harley Owners Group's fifth classic bike show is Sunday at the Gallipolis HOG Clubhouse, .Prospect Church Road. General admission is SI 0, including door prize ticket and free food while the supply lasts. · Beve rages are available and live music by Bad Influence is featured. Registration begins at nqon and ends at 2 p.m. The winning ticket for a 2001 883 Sporster will be drawn after awards are presented. Winner need not · be present. . . The second ticket drawn IS for $300 in cash; the third for a motorcycle lift jacket; th.e lfourth for a leather jacket; and the fifth for $50 in cash. Winners must be present to claim these prizes. A cash prize and trophy will be given for best of . show. Trophies will be' presented for first, second and third- place winners in all classes. Board to meet GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Children Services Board meeting is Tuesday at noon at Children Services office, 83 Shawnee Lane, Board President Kail Burleson announced. Welsh event RIO GRANDE - The Madog Center for Welsh Studies is sponsoring a dinner at the University of Rio Grande on Sept. 16 at 5:30"in the Student Center Annex, Conference Room C. The featured entertainment is Sian Phillips, a f'.lmous Welsh fiddler. Reservations should be made with the Welsh Center by Sept. 12. For more information, call Kara Lewis at 245-7186, or toll free 1-800-282-720 I, extension 7186. ing a one-car accident Friday on U.S. 33. Troopers said Smith was westbound in Bedford Township at 7:47 a.m. when the car he drove went off the left side of the road, came back across the road, went over to the right and struck · an embankment. The car was moderately damaged. Tro_opers cited John R. Qualls, 64, 143 Church St., Bidwell, for failure to control following · a one-car accident Friday on Cheshire Township Road 633 (Story's Run). Troopers said Qualls was ' westbound at 3:30 p,m. when the car he drove crossed the center line, went off the left side of the road and struck a tree. The car then rolled over onto its side. The car was moderately damaged. GALLIPOLIS :..... Gallia Academy High School Choir Boosters meet Tuesday at 6 p .m. in the GAHS choir room to discuss fund-raisers for 2001-02. All choir parents are urged to attend. UMWomen BELPRE - Athens District United . Methodist Women are observing District Day Sept. 15 at Rockland United Methodist Church in Belpre, starting with registration and coffee time at 9 a.m. The meeting is at 9:30 and concludes at 3 p.m. Guest speaker is the Rev. .Israel Kamudiandu from Zimbabwe. He is currently •!Columbuo let-/118" I Drivers ticketed t~ Ali&.. V\ID-~: · Reader Services Correction Polley Our main <OOCUJiin ollstorleo Is 10 bt .accurate. If you know of an error In a story, <all the neworoom at (740) 4462342 or Pomeroy: (740) !192-llS!. We wtU check your laformation and make I corredJon ir warnnted. Newa o.p.rtmtnta Gallpolla The main number ·t• 446·ll4l. Deportment mention!.,., M...&illtl Edttor---lll<L 118 City Edttor....- ..- ------E•L Ill Llfestyle....,_ ............---······lll<L UO Sports ................-----E>L Ill News .................. ,_______ llJ<L 119 To Send E-Mili Ente~ u Hcood clu1 mailinJ m1ttcr It Pomeroy, Ohio ~ off'~ee. . Maablr: The ASIOCilted Preu, lnd tiM: Oh1o N!'!~-~~llion. POSI'MASTIR: Send llldreu ccmw;Uoos to n.e S11ndly-limes Sentinel, llS Th ird An., Gallipolii,Ohio _.5631 . s~~~TIS · 11 CmlerorMolor...,. One Wcek .....................................................SI.lS One Year ............................. :....................... ~.00 SINGLE COP'/ PRICE ~~~~Pii;'i;y";;;'i 'j;;;;;it~·i;·;;;~..!~ • galtribunt@turtkloet.Mm Newa Deportment Pamoroy The n11in number Is 99l-l155. Dtp~~rtml:nl txttnslonlare: For mora Information, cell 1·800· HRBLOCK, vlalt hrblock.com or contact your local oHlca. ,. 1 i i Indian teachers adapt to U.S. Please send me free lnf,or~nat:lort·: about the H&R BLOCK Income ........-, Course. ' death of his 8-month-old son. : Zebdee McDowell, 39, ofAkron, was charged Friday in the death ~,.two months ago of his son,Jaicynth McDowell. He was jailed to •~await an arraignment. . : ~ Police Capt. Elizabeth Daugherty said McDowell would not talk :; to officen after his arrest Friday; but in an earlier interview with ; ~detectives denied any wrongdoing. Police said the charges resulted from medical 'evidence and from ; twitness statements. Name _________________________ :t• Add~aa_·--------------------- '~ i';.~ c~------------------ statti ...:.....____ ZIP Code_...;____ :; ; • House fire kill . s supemsor CINCINNATI (AP) - A disp~te between two neighbon over The 6th U.S. Cirruit Court ofAppeals on Friday ordered a lower court 1to determine how much Mayfield Heights should pay resident Sanford]. Berger, who won his lawsuit against a city order to cut the grass and weeds. Berger's lawyer, Bruce ElfVin, said the .fees will total at least $250,000 and could go as high as'$270,000. L. Bryan Carr, a lawyer for Mayfield ·Heights, said he will argue when the case goes back before U.S. District Judge David Katz that the city owes Berger Officer's sentence suspended CINCINNATI (AP) -A po~ce officer in suburban Norwood was given a suspended jail sentence Friday and fined $750 for jeop-: ardizing an undercover drug investigation by leaking confidential · po~ce 5? ~· Feed StopBrian-IJnroe- for buying my 2001 Market Lamb ~ Z'autect: Fair reports going to auditor His interests: General Orthopedlcl Lower Extl•nlty Surgery Joint Rtpl1cement 1 ' •lure. Nu;ety-four fain, including independent "'· •ms, will be au·d·Ited ., said Kim Norris, spokeswoman for Auditor Jim. Petro. The audits probably will start by the .end of this year and will take about two ~~ the past 12 yean, the auditor's office contracted with the ••;.: Orthopedic Excellence for all the Mid-Ohio Valley. . ;.•• ~ .~ •• ,.•• lloll! . . - MAILstJISCRim'ONS """' .... Cou~ Dr. Shute joins orthopedic surgeons w..."""'Amendt, MD, Russell Clarke, MD, . .1-J~~ Hanington, MD, and Arnold /'enlx, MD, • • PremiUm · lradl • III'IIWHd Plllllflel Place Yo ur Orde rs Tod ay' Cheater Landmark St. Rt. 7 Chester 985-3700 Gallia County Health Department FREE Parenting Class September 18th, 2001 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm Topic: Bonding With Your Child G~LLIA Call: 446-8538 to sign up· for the class. COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SEPTEMBER 14 - 15 - 16 . HOURS 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. DAILY "FREE ADMISSION AND PARKING" OUTSIDE SPACES 10' FRONTAGE $6 A DAY INSIDE SPACES $18 AND UP-- RESERVED IN ADVANCE • FOR lNFORMAnON AND RESERVATION CALL 740·246-6341 OR 740·446-4120 •·. ~ ·~ PRE-SEASON SPECIAL! r .~ ·-;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~;:;;~~~~~~;:~~~~~~~ 500 I'" "C''LE'r.1.A1 MARKET ' T'HE F'RE'J\.TC'H lll center, was pronounced dead about minutes of Hamilton County Common ,'·• ·' afte . r firefin.t..ters pulled him from the rwo-stoty home Friday after- Pleas C:Ourt found Da~els guilty 11 " of !' noon. · , ,. h a nusdemeanor vernon of the : : The fire apparendy started on .?>e. first tl?or. . c arge~ • • "There was extensive damage, 5ald distriCt ~ ChiefRob Ross. ; ''They have to sift through everything, and figure out what they : can, piece by piece." ' ·· :• : : ·in hammocks and on plarforms in the trees to protest the logging of a 292 acres plot ofland in Zaleski State Forest, 70 miles southeast of Columbus. The council is against logging of any type but was particularly upset about Zaleski, a popular hiking spot and home to some endangered wildlife. THANK YOU 'COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio county fair.; will be audited b): the state's auditing department instead of the Department of Agncul- Regional Orthopedic ,center ZALESKI (AP) - Three protesters climbed down from trees Friday in a southeast 0 hio state forest after a week's demonstration against loggin~. Vinton County sheriff's deputies arrested two of the protesters, said Andy Ware, a spokesman . for the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Forestry. The third demonstrator left the site. · Susan Heitker and Matt Glass were charged with criminal trespassing and released on bond, the sheriff's office said. Authorities planned to try to locate the third demonstrator, Ware said. Members of the Buckeye Forest Council spent the week CLEVELAND (AP) - lri January, an astrologer told Arun Nagpal he would go over.;eas within a few months and succeed. . At the time, Nagpal had no plans to leave India, where he'd spent ' more than 20 yean teaching chentistry at the high school and college level. . But in March, recruiters from the Cleveland Municipal School District arrived, seeking certified math and science teachers to end a shortage here. Nine months after the prediction, Nagpal said he wants to stay in his new country. · .---.......:--------------, The students "will get a lot from me and I will get a lot from them," said Nagpal, who teaches chemistry and physics at John F. Kennedy High School and would like to tackle biology lessons as well. information. · Lt. Steve Daniels, a 22-year veteran, was given a suspended 15-day , jail sentence for his no contest plea July 31 to a misdemeanor charge · of obstructing justice. He could have been sentenced to up to 90 days iii jail. . . Daniels, 44, remains on suspension with pay from his $55,000-ayear job. He faces administrative proceedings next week in AKRON (AP) -A veteran police-fire dispatch supervisor was Norwood and could lose his job. h He was orioinaJiy indicted on a felony charge of obstructingjusThomas Shumaker,orne. 53, a civilian supervisor at the city's safety tice, but Judge William Mathews :·~edina~~his ::~ommunications I~ Gerald Shute, MD :Protestors come down from trees i manslaughter and felony child endangering in the alleged shaking 02001 H6R 81oak TnleNIOH, lno. 618 E. Main Street 1Pomeroy, OH 45769 1-800-HRBLOCK or 1(7 40) 992·6674 . plant. The explosion at about 11 p.m. set off an alarm that could be heard several miles away. causing concern among area residents, said Russ · Decker Allen County Emergency Management Agency director. ' . . "When the explosion happened, there was one b1g explosiOn that . rattled the windows" said Pat Good, who lives about a mile-and-ahalf from the plant. ' spring to scrape together revenue fo r the state's $45 billion budget. "We are already operating under the tightest budget in nearly a decade," Taft said. "Many state agencies are reducing the level of operations just to live within their current budget." Figures cited by Justice Andy Douglas in his opinion indicate the rulin g would qm about $331 additional dollars per student each year. Given Qhio's 1.8 million students, that would mean ·about $595 million a year, according to the Department of Education . ChiefJustice Thomas Moyer on Thursday· night said, based on evidence in the case, he believed the figure would be $300 million to $400 million annually. .. i . . Dad cited "1n Shaking death no~~~~ppeals Judges Martha Craig Daughtrey; ~an Norris and ii AKRON. (AP) - A man has been charged with involuntary Lawrence Zatkoff said Berger is entitled to the money because he won the suit. H&R BLOCK CLINIC . CLEVELAND (AP) -Maintenance worken found more than $17,000 in cash Tuesday as they repaired the walls of a barn in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park. "We will dig through the proper;)' records, locate the hein of former ownen and try to determine who should get the money;· said Chief Ranger Brian McHugh, who wouldn't reveal further details about the money. · · · · · "We have to have things to ask .anyone who tries to c)aim the money."h e saJ"d. · . The bam is part of an 1891 homestead built by A.J. Savacoal, park Property Manager Dee Strickland said. The park bought the property in 1998 from the late Robert Hopkins, who owned it since 1969. now I HOLZER ~i 5~:: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :j:: ~ . General Mau&er · · · · - -EaL UOI New•-·-·······-.. •••..-···-··Ed.IIOl -~-............ - .........or EJt 1106 Leak causes BP plant blist Regional Orthopedic Center WeeQ.....................................................SIOS-36 • • OWide Gallil CouatJ S17,000 found in bam· LIMA (AP) -A leak in a hydrogen line caused an explosion late the high grass and vines.on a vacant lot became a seven-year court Friday at a BP chemical plant, officials said. . battle that could cost·a Cleveland suburb at least $250,000 in No one was injured and the hydrogen did not escape beyond the attorneys' fees. · 1 Announces the ·Newest Addition to the ~ ::~::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ ~2 Highs in the upper 80s. South · The National Weather Ser- wind around 10 mph. . • vice says scattered showers Sunday night.. :Partly , and thunderstorms along with cloudy. A 30 percent chance , )Jnseasonably warm tempera- of showers late. Lows in the ··' tures are expected for the tri- mid 60s. county area on M9.!/;..day. Monday.. . Mostly cloudy '• Increasingly moist, unstable with a chance of showers and !air will move into the region thunderstorms. Highs . near ~as the low moves slowly east. 80. ::Yhis will keep a chance of Monday night ... Mostly :'showers and thunderstorms in cloudy with a ~hance · of :the forecast into early next showers and thunderstorms. ::Week. Lows 59 to 65 . ~ Temperatures will remain Extended forecast: •on the warm side. Highs SunTuesday... Mostly cloudy. A :a.y will be in the low to mid chance of showers and thun•JlOs and Sunday night from ~~he mid 60 s to near 70 . derstorms during. the day. ~ Southwest flow between Highs in the upper 70s. ~igh pressure in the east and Wednesday.. .Partly cloudy. ~peveloping low pressure in Lows in ' the upper 50s and :the west was drawing warm, high s in the upper 70s. :humid air toward Ohio and Thursday... Mostly clear. ;Xvest Virginia. Lows in the mid 50s an·d ~ Sunrise Sunday will be at highs near 80. Friday... Partly cloudy. · Lows i :06 a.m. · · Weather forecast: in the upper 50s and highs · · Sund~y... Mostly sunny. near 80. 51.2 billion. Th at would be on top of record spending on education of about S14 billion this year and next. Gov. Dob Taft, at a news conference less than 24 hours after the court's ruling, said he was waiting for accurate figures before deciding how to pay for it. He immediately ruled out an increase of Ohio's m:Jjor taxes, such as sales or income taxes. He Jlso said he wouldn't support raising money by installing electronic slot machines at Ohio's seven racetracks. But he said he wouldn't rule out tapping a portion of the state's $1 billion rainy day fund, especially because of the slumping economy. He also suggested the state could raise money by closing certain tax loopholes, a strategy he used last ~_:__ ~~--1L1Jt-dispute-may-costsuburb Holzer Clinic home carrk:r M:rYicc il .vlillble. The Sully Tina..Senllncl will not be IUpOIIIfbk far ldvMCt plymtntl made 10 caTicn. PubliWr IUCI'Yel lhl: ri&hl to adjUJt ra&ea Wrinl w 111blcriptD ~ Sub«ription n1e ~ II"IIIJ be implcr.enlccl by cbanpna lhc dLII'IliOtl of lht: subttripeion. Ice Flurries BY THE ASSOC[ATED PRESS ' Sunday, ~ptemHr 9, 1001 Department ofAgric1~ture and allowed the department to conduct the audits. . 'The decision stems from an audit of the Delaware County Fair that Petro's office made public this week. The report recommended improvements to the fair's operations and accounting procedures. :-stormy weather set to return Learn about recent tax law changes. Make sure you pay as little as necessary while complying with the new tax laws. An . : income tax course from H&R Block covers everything from completing a basic 1040 to handling complex schedules. &unbap~attmt. 6mttnel (UsPS IIJ.Uil) eo.nn.atty Nnrlpeptr lloldlnii.JDC. PubJi1hed nery Sunday, 825 fhinl A'lt.., Oallipoli1 Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publdhina Company.'Srcond d .. pCiiUJe paid It Galtipolil, Ohio. Rain ; ' TiMESSENTINEL STAFF Don't get penalized or pay too much. \ ot, ~ · ,~ -... •. .· ~ ..,.~,... • Bv BRIAN J. REED s.h~:ip~R=o=a=d~6=8,~j~·u=st~n=o~rt=h~o~f~~~~446~~-3~2~48~FO~R~MO~R~E~IN~F~O~.~~~~~~·I~/2~a~c~re~l~oL~~~ • . Taft, Proctor to attend ·33 groundbreaking DARWIN Paul L. Smith, 42, Whitehall, was cited for failure to control by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol follow- .. ··-~~~===:J==:==~==l r"r.. Crasft inJures two inside the Meigs County Courthouse. W. VA. • Council meets Meeting set I• • - [ Monoftold IW/81 ' Street repaln Choir Boosten COLUMllUS (AP) - Ten yean after Ohio 's school- funding lawsuit began, stare officials on Friday were trying to answer a new version of the same question: How much will fixing the problem cost? In a 4-3 decision, the Ohio Supreme Col!rt on Thursday ordered the .state to spend additional money on educa~ion to make its school-funding system constitutional. It wants the state to further redu ce the gap between rich and poor districts. The court did not specifY a complete dollar amount, but said the state should increase basic state aid for students as well as · speed up a new funding program for poor districts. Early estimates ranged from an additional $400 miUion a year to as much as , On display now at the Gallipolis Foodland is a 101-pound_ watermelon grow~ in Crown City 'by the Ben 'Troyer family. Foodland is donating it to the Gall!a County Senior· Citizen Center. Pictured from left. are Kevin Eastman, store manager Jeff Hart, produce manager Ron Warner, Bob Eastman and Brent Eastman. (Matt Rodgers photo) PageA3 State back to· calculating cost of funding fix Sunday, Sept. 9 n. MIDDLEPORT - Mid-.- - dleport merch~ meet Monday at 5:30 p.m. at Office Service & Supply. Information is available by PORTLAND - A Portcalling Donna Tillis at 992land-area man was taken to a 6376 or Jill Curry at 992Huntington, W.Va., hospital 7075. by LifeFlight following a two-car collision Friday on Ohio 124 near Portland, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the POMEROY Main State Highway Patrol reportStreet · will be · closed on ed. Monday due to repair work Transported from the scene being· performed by the of the 8:14 a.m. crash to Ohio Department of'TransCabell Huntington Hospital portation. was Gayle A. Price, 91, 57995 Parking meters along both Ohio 124, according to the sides of the street will be report. hooded and eastbound traffic Troopers said Price pulled . will be diverted through the onto 124 from a private driPomeroy Parking Lot and veway and collided with a ·westbound traffic through northbound • car driven by " Street. . Second Mildred A. Kridel, 63, Long The work is ' estimated to Bottom. last around five to six hours. Krid~l was also injured and taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital by Meigs EMS. Both cars were severely POMEROY Meigs damaged, and Price was cited County Republican Party for failure to yi,eld. meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday -. Ohio weather summer, allowing the project Shade in Athens County. Preparation work delayed to proceed. A DARWIN Gov. Bob Tali the start of construction on the MIDDLEPORT The first section of the highand Ohio Department of project; much of that work w~ conversational Spanish class way is expected to be complettaught by Norma Torres will Transportation Director Gor- held up because of a lawsuit begin Monday at 7 p.m. at don Proctor will attend a filed by project opjJOnerits in ed in September 2003. A secthe Middleport Church of groundbreaking ceremony for U.S. District Court. That law- ond phase is scheduled for ~id Christ, Room 204, at the the U.S. 33 Athens-to-Darwin suit was overturned earlier this opening later this month. Family Life Center, Fifth and project on Sept. "18. ODOT District 10 Main, Middleport. Emphasis will be learning spokesman Chris Davis said 'how to speak Spanish the Friday that the two mel! will way you learned how to deliver keynote addresses at the speak English, through learn- event, beginning at 2:30p.m. at Newly constructed ing words and phrases and the end of the existing fourl600 sq. borne. practicing with others in the lane it Darwin. Dream kitchen, custom · class. The contract for the first of oak cabinets, storoae · For more information, call· two phases of the project was galore, center Island, 992-2914. awarded earlier this summer to J BR's, l·lll baths, Sntith & Johnson ConstrueDR, LR with ftreplace, tion Co., Columbus. massive bullt.ln · Cost for the fint phase is liiiiMIDIATI POSSESSION . book""'•• central air, · O FER laundry room, RACINE - Racine Vii- $33.3 million. Th e project SltS,IOO OR BIST Ill · attachedZ.ll2ear !age Council's regular · involves a six-mile stretch of Take SR 160 to SR 554 ·TR-Io Bulavllle •ar-, huge front "' h'gh b Pike· TR·IO Pro1pect Chureh Rd • TR • • .,..Located on a monthly meeting is Monday Super .wo 1 way etween pon:h. 111 new houH on L after Swango Rd. at 7 p.m. at the municipal Darwin and Alexander TownFollow algna. CALL (740) 446-4514 or quiet country road, ·Merchants to meet Ohio ~~-,Unb~ ~imes- jentiud biggun A • h 0 flereel 5pan1s building. ,.• . ~otis ta!eer Co ...... "Careers Close To Home" . Career Information Is Just a click away... �• PageAl R :i~~~~~~~hn_e_a_~~~-e_nt_ia_•e_I______________~~·~~~~4C!j~l~l!_ ____~--------~s~un~d~~~·~~~~~m~"--''~·~l~~~ TRI-COUNTY BRIEFS Giveaway set pastoring in Troy,_ Ohi?, while attending semmary m the U.S. BIDWELL - A clothing Reservations can be made giveaway is set for Sept. 14by sending your name and 15 at Garden of My Heart Holy Tabernacle's new she!-. church's name along with a check for $8 for each person terhouse at 4950 Ohio 850. attending. Bring a sack lunch The giveaway is I 0 a.m. A beans and hot dogs giveaway for your child. Nursery will will be at I p.m., the same be provide'd. · time gospel singing begins. . Make checks payable to The event is sponsored by Athens District UMW and Garden of My Heart Holy mail to Becky Carpenter, Tabernacle and On Fire for 25210 State ~oute 180, Rockbridge, Ohio 43149 . . God Ministries. ' Reservations are due Sept. Special meeting to. Masterworks to meet GALLIPOLIS City Commission will meet in special session Monday at 7 p.m. in tlie Gallipolis Municipal courtroom. An executive session to discuss contracts is scheduled. RIO GRANDE - Masterworks, a choral group of singers, will meet for the first time this year at the University of Rio Grande's Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center Room 115 for its first rehearsal Monday from 7-9 p.m. Director Merv Murdock welcomes all community members to sing with Masterworks. No audition is necessary. Rehearsals are planned every Monday from 7-9 p.m., with a concert planned for Dec. 2 at. 3 p.m. For more information, call Murdock at 245-740_5. Classic bike show GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Chapter 3750 Harley Owners Group's fifth classic bike show is Sunday at the Gallipolis HOG Clubhouse, .Prospect Church Road. General admission is SI 0, including door prize ticket and free food while the supply lasts. · Beve rages are available and live music by Bad Influence is featured. Registration begins at nqon and ends at 2 p.m. The winning ticket for a 2001 883 Sporster will be drawn after awards are presented. Winner need not · be present. . . The second ticket drawn IS for $300 in cash; the third for a motorcycle lift jacket; th.e lfourth for a leather jacket; and the fifth for $50 in cash. Winners must be present to claim these prizes. A cash prize and trophy will be given for best of . show. Trophies will be' presented for first, second and third- place winners in all classes. Board to meet GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Children Services Board meeting is Tuesday at noon at Children Services office, 83 Shawnee Lane, Board President Kail Burleson announced. Welsh event RIO GRANDE - The Madog Center for Welsh Studies is sponsoring a dinner at the University of Rio Grande on Sept. 16 at 5:30"in the Student Center Annex, Conference Room C. The featured entertainment is Sian Phillips, a f'.lmous Welsh fiddler. Reservations should be made with the Welsh Center by Sept. 12. For more information, call Kara Lewis at 245-7186, or toll free 1-800-282-720 I, extension 7186. ing a one-car accident Friday on U.S. 33. Troopers said Smith was westbound in Bedford Township at 7:47 a.m. when the car he drove went off the left side of the road, came back across the road, went over to the right and struck · an embankment. The car was moderately damaged. Tro_opers cited John R. Qualls, 64, 143 Church St., Bidwell, for failure to control following · a one-car accident Friday on Cheshire Township Road 633 (Story's Run). Troopers said Qualls was ' westbound at 3:30 p,m. when the car he drove crossed the center line, went off the left side of the road and struck a tree. The car then rolled over onto its side. The car was moderately damaged. GALLIPOLIS :..... Gallia Academy High School Choir Boosters meet Tuesday at 6 p .m. in the GAHS choir room to discuss fund-raisers for 2001-02. All choir parents are urged to attend. UMWomen BELPRE - Athens District United . Methodist Women are observing District Day Sept. 15 at Rockland United Methodist Church in Belpre, starting with registration and coffee time at 9 a.m. The meeting is at 9:30 and concludes at 3 p.m. Guest speaker is the Rev. .Israel Kamudiandu from Zimbabwe. He is currently •!Columbuo let-/118" I Drivers ticketed t~ Ali&.. V\ID-~: · Reader Services Correction Polley Our main <OOCUJiin ollstorleo Is 10 bt .accurate. If you know of an error In a story, <all the neworoom at (740) 4462342 or Pomeroy: (740) !192-llS!. We wtU check your laformation and make I corredJon ir warnnted. Newa o.p.rtmtnta Gallpolla The main number ·t• 446·ll4l. Deportment mention!.,., M...&illtl Edttor---lll<L 118 City Edttor....- ..- ------E•L Ill Llfestyle....,_ ............---······lll<L UO Sports ................-----E>L Ill News .................. ,_______ llJ<L 119 To Send E-Mili Ente~ u Hcood clu1 mailinJ m1ttcr It Pomeroy, Ohio ~ off'~ee. . Maablr: The ASIOCilted Preu, lnd tiM: Oh1o N!'!~-~~llion. POSI'MASTIR: Send llldreu ccmw;Uoos to n.e S11ndly-limes Sentinel, llS Th ird An., Gallipolii,Ohio _.5631 . s~~~TIS · 11 CmlerorMolor...,. One Wcek .....................................................SI.lS One Year ............................. :....................... ~.00 SINGLE COP'/ PRICE ~~~~Pii;'i;y";;;'i 'j;;;;;it~·i;·;;;~..!~ • galtribunt@turtkloet.Mm Newa Deportment Pamoroy The n11in number Is 99l-l155. Dtp~~rtml:nl txttnslonlare: For mora Information, cell 1·800· HRBLOCK, vlalt hrblock.com or contact your local oHlca. ,. 1 i i Indian teachers adapt to U.S. Please send me free lnf,or~nat:lort·: about the H&R BLOCK Income ........-, Course. ' death of his 8-month-old son. : Zebdee McDowell, 39, ofAkron, was charged Friday in the death ~,.two months ago of his son,Jaicynth McDowell. He was jailed to •~await an arraignment. . : ~ Police Capt. Elizabeth Daugherty said McDowell would not talk :; to officen after his arrest Friday; but in an earlier interview with ; ~detectives denied any wrongdoing. Police said the charges resulted from medical 'evidence and from ; twitness statements. Name _________________________ :t• Add~aa_·--------------------- '~ i';.~ c~------------------ statti ...:.....____ ZIP Code_...;____ :; ; • House fire kill . s supemsor CINCINNATI (AP) - A disp~te between two neighbon over The 6th U.S. Cirruit Court ofAppeals on Friday ordered a lower court 1to determine how much Mayfield Heights should pay resident Sanford]. Berger, who won his lawsuit against a city order to cut the grass and weeds. Berger's lawyer, Bruce ElfVin, said the .fees will total at least $250,000 and could go as high as'$270,000. L. Bryan Carr, a lawyer for Mayfield ·Heights, said he will argue when the case goes back before U.S. District Judge David Katz that the city owes Berger Officer's sentence suspended CINCINNATI (AP) -A po~ce officer in suburban Norwood was given a suspended jail sentence Friday and fined $750 for jeop-: ardizing an undercover drug investigation by leaking confidential · po~ce 5? ~· Feed StopBrian-IJnroe- for buying my 2001 Market Lamb ~ Z'autect: Fair reports going to auditor His interests: General Orthopedlcl Lower Extl•nlty Surgery Joint Rtpl1cement 1 ' •lure. Nu;ety-four fain, including independent "'· •ms, will be au·d·Ited ., said Kim Norris, spokeswoman for Auditor Jim. Petro. The audits probably will start by the .end of this year and will take about two ~~ the past 12 yean, the auditor's office contracted with the ••;.: Orthopedic Excellence for all the Mid-Ohio Valley. . ;.•• ~ .~ •• ,.•• lloll! . . - MAILstJISCRim'ONS """' .... Cou~ Dr. Shute joins orthopedic surgeons w..."""'Amendt, MD, Russell Clarke, MD, . .1-J~~ Hanington, MD, and Arnold /'enlx, MD, • • PremiUm · lradl • III'IIWHd Plllllflel Place Yo ur Orde rs Tod ay' Cheater Landmark St. Rt. 7 Chester 985-3700 Gallia County Health Department FREE Parenting Class September 18th, 2001 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm Topic: Bonding With Your Child G~LLIA Call: 446-8538 to sign up· for the class. COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SEPTEMBER 14 - 15 - 16 . HOURS 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. DAILY "FREE ADMISSION AND PARKING" OUTSIDE SPACES 10' FRONTAGE $6 A DAY INSIDE SPACES $18 AND UP-- RESERVED IN ADVANCE • FOR lNFORMAnON AND RESERVATION CALL 740·246-6341 OR 740·446-4120 •·. ~ ·~ PRE-SEASON SPECIAL! r .~ ·-;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~;:;;~~~~~~;:~~~~~~~ 500 I'" "C''LE'r.1.A1 MARKET ' T'HE F'RE'J\.TC'H lll center, was pronounced dead about minutes of Hamilton County Common ,'·• ·' afte . r firefin.t..ters pulled him from the rwo-stoty home Friday after- Pleas C:Ourt found Da~els guilty 11 " of !' noon. · , ,. h a nusdemeanor vernon of the : : The fire apparendy started on .?>e. first tl?or. . c arge~ • • "There was extensive damage, 5ald distriCt ~ ChiefRob Ross. ; ''They have to sift through everything, and figure out what they : can, piece by piece." ' ·· :• : : ·in hammocks and on plarforms in the trees to protest the logging of a 292 acres plot ofland in Zaleski State Forest, 70 miles southeast of Columbus. The council is against logging of any type but was particularly upset about Zaleski, a popular hiking spot and home to some endangered wildlife. THANK YOU 'COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio county fair.; will be audited b): the state's auditing department instead of the Department of Agncul- Regional Orthopedic ,center ZALESKI (AP) - Three protesters climbed down from trees Friday in a southeast 0 hio state forest after a week's demonstration against loggin~. Vinton County sheriff's deputies arrested two of the protesters, said Andy Ware, a spokesman . for the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Forestry. The third demonstrator left the site. · Susan Heitker and Matt Glass were charged with criminal trespassing and released on bond, the sheriff's office said. Authorities planned to try to locate the third demonstrator, Ware said. Members of the Buckeye Forest Council spent the week CLEVELAND (AP) - lri January, an astrologer told Arun Nagpal he would go over.;eas within a few months and succeed. . At the time, Nagpal had no plans to leave India, where he'd spent ' more than 20 yean teaching chentistry at the high school and college level. . But in March, recruiters from the Cleveland Municipal School District arrived, seeking certified math and science teachers to end a shortage here. Nine months after the prediction, Nagpal said he wants to stay in his new country. · .---.......:--------------, The students "will get a lot from me and I will get a lot from them," said Nagpal, who teaches chemistry and physics at John F. Kennedy High School and would like to tackle biology lessons as well. information. · Lt. Steve Daniels, a 22-year veteran, was given a suspended 15-day , jail sentence for his no contest plea July 31 to a misdemeanor charge · of obstructing justice. He could have been sentenced to up to 90 days iii jail. . . Daniels, 44, remains on suspension with pay from his $55,000-ayear job. He faces administrative proceedings next week in AKRON (AP) -A veteran police-fire dispatch supervisor was Norwood and could lose his job. h He was orioinaJiy indicted on a felony charge of obstructingjusThomas Shumaker,orne. 53, a civilian supervisor at the city's safety tice, but Judge William Mathews :·~edina~~his ::~ommunications I~ Gerald Shute, MD :Protestors come down from trees i manslaughter and felony child endangering in the alleged shaking 02001 H6R 81oak TnleNIOH, lno. 618 E. Main Street 1Pomeroy, OH 45769 1-800-HRBLOCK or 1(7 40) 992·6674 . plant. The explosion at about 11 p.m. set off an alarm that could be heard several miles away. causing concern among area residents, said Russ · Decker Allen County Emergency Management Agency director. ' . . "When the explosion happened, there was one b1g explosiOn that . rattled the windows" said Pat Good, who lives about a mile-and-ahalf from the plant. ' spring to scrape together revenue fo r the state's $45 billion budget. "We are already operating under the tightest budget in nearly a decade," Taft said. "Many state agencies are reducing the level of operations just to live within their current budget." Figures cited by Justice Andy Douglas in his opinion indicate the rulin g would qm about $331 additional dollars per student each year. Given Qhio's 1.8 million students, that would mean ·about $595 million a year, according to the Department of Education . ChiefJustice Thomas Moyer on Thursday· night said, based on evidence in the case, he believed the figure would be $300 million to $400 million annually. .. i . . Dad cited "1n Shaking death no~~~~ppeals Judges Martha Craig Daughtrey; ~an Norris and ii AKRON. (AP) - A man has been charged with involuntary Lawrence Zatkoff said Berger is entitled to the money because he won the suit. H&R BLOCK CLINIC . CLEVELAND (AP) -Maintenance worken found more than $17,000 in cash Tuesday as they repaired the walls of a barn in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park. "We will dig through the proper;)' records, locate the hein of former ownen and try to determine who should get the money;· said Chief Ranger Brian McHugh, who wouldn't reveal further details about the money. · · · · · "We have to have things to ask .anyone who tries to c)aim the money."h e saJ"d. · . The bam is part of an 1891 homestead built by A.J. Savacoal, park Property Manager Dee Strickland said. The park bought the property in 1998 from the late Robert Hopkins, who owned it since 1969. now I HOLZER ~i 5~:: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :j:: ~ . General Mau&er · · · · - -EaL UOI New•-·-·······-.. •••..-···-··Ed.IIOl -~-............ - .........or EJt 1106 Leak causes BP plant blist Regional Orthopedic Center WeeQ.....................................................SIOS-36 • • OWide Gallil CouatJ S17,000 found in bam· LIMA (AP) -A leak in a hydrogen line caused an explosion late the high grass and vines.on a vacant lot became a seven-year court Friday at a BP chemical plant, officials said. . battle that could cost·a Cleveland suburb at least $250,000 in No one was injured and the hydrogen did not escape beyond the attorneys' fees. · 1 Announces the ·Newest Addition to the ~ ::~::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ ~2 Highs in the upper 80s. South · The National Weather Ser- wind around 10 mph. . • vice says scattered showers Sunday night.. :Partly , and thunderstorms along with cloudy. A 30 percent chance , )Jnseasonably warm tempera- of showers late. Lows in the ··' tures are expected for the tri- mid 60s. county area on M9.!/;..day. Monday.. . Mostly cloudy '• Increasingly moist, unstable with a chance of showers and !air will move into the region thunderstorms. Highs . near ~as the low moves slowly east. 80. ::Yhis will keep a chance of Monday night ... Mostly :'showers and thunderstorms in cloudy with a ~hance · of :the forecast into early next showers and thunderstorms. ::Week. Lows 59 to 65 . ~ Temperatures will remain Extended forecast: •on the warm side. Highs SunTuesday... Mostly cloudy. A :a.y will be in the low to mid chance of showers and thun•JlOs and Sunday night from ~~he mid 60 s to near 70 . derstorms during. the day. ~ Southwest flow between Highs in the upper 70s. ~igh pressure in the east and Wednesday.. .Partly cloudy. ~peveloping low pressure in Lows in ' the upper 50s and :the west was drawing warm, high s in the upper 70s. :humid air toward Ohio and Thursday... Mostly clear. ;Xvest Virginia. Lows in the mid 50s an·d ~ Sunrise Sunday will be at highs near 80. Friday... Partly cloudy. · Lows i :06 a.m. · · Weather forecast: in the upper 50s and highs · · Sund~y... Mostly sunny. near 80. 51.2 billion. Th at would be on top of record spending on education of about S14 billion this year and next. Gov. Dob Taft, at a news conference less than 24 hours after the court's ruling, said he was waiting for accurate figures before deciding how to pay for it. He immediately ruled out an increase of Ohio's m:Jjor taxes, such as sales or income taxes. He Jlso said he wouldn't support raising money by installing electronic slot machines at Ohio's seven racetracks. But he said he wouldn't rule out tapping a portion of the state's $1 billion rainy day fund, especially because of the slumping economy. He also suggested the state could raise money by closing certain tax loopholes, a strategy he used last ~_:__ ~~--1L1Jt-dispute-may-costsuburb Holzer Clinic home carrk:r M:rYicc il .vlillble. The Sully Tina..Senllncl will not be IUpOIIIfbk far ldvMCt plymtntl made 10 caTicn. PubliWr IUCI'Yel lhl: ri&hl to adjUJt ra&ea Wrinl w 111blcriptD ~ Sub«ription n1e ~ II"IIIJ be implcr.enlccl by cbanpna lhc dLII'IliOtl of lht: subttripeion. Ice Flurries BY THE ASSOC[ATED PRESS ' Sunday, ~ptemHr 9, 1001 Department ofAgric1~ture and allowed the department to conduct the audits. . 'The decision stems from an audit of the Delaware County Fair that Petro's office made public this week. The report recommended improvements to the fair's operations and accounting procedures. :-stormy weather set to return Learn about recent tax law changes. Make sure you pay as little as necessary while complying with the new tax laws. An . : income tax course from H&R Block covers everything from completing a basic 1040 to handling complex schedules. &unbap~attmt. 6mttnel (UsPS IIJ.Uil) eo.nn.atty Nnrlpeptr lloldlnii.JDC. PubJi1hed nery Sunday, 825 fhinl A'lt.., Oallipoli1 Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publdhina Company.'Srcond d .. pCiiUJe paid It Galtipolil, Ohio. Rain ; ' TiMESSENTINEL STAFF Don't get penalized or pay too much. \ ot, ~ · ,~ -... •. .· ~ ..,.~,... • Bv BRIAN J. REED s.h~:ip~R=o=a=d~6=8,~j~·u=st~n=o~rt=h~o~f~~~~446~~-3~2~48~FO~R~MO~R~E~IN~F~O~.~~~~~~·I~/2~a~c~re~l~oL~~~ • . Taft, Proctor to attend ·33 groundbreaking DARWIN Paul L. Smith, 42, Whitehall, was cited for failure to control by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol follow- .. ··-~~~===:J==:==~==l r"r.. Crasft inJures two inside the Meigs County Courthouse. W. VA. • Council meets Meeting set I• • - [ Monoftold IW/81 ' Street repaln Choir Boosten COLUMllUS (AP) - Ten yean after Ohio 's school- funding lawsuit began, stare officials on Friday were trying to answer a new version of the same question: How much will fixing the problem cost? In a 4-3 decision, the Ohio Supreme Col!rt on Thursday ordered the .state to spend additional money on educa~ion to make its school-funding system constitutional. It wants the state to further redu ce the gap between rich and poor districts. The court did not specifY a complete dollar amount, but said the state should increase basic state aid for students as well as · speed up a new funding program for poor districts. Early estimates ranged from an additional $400 miUion a year to as much as , On display now at the Gallipolis Foodland is a 101-pound_ watermelon grow~ in Crown City 'by the Ben 'Troyer family. Foodland is donating it to the Gall!a County Senior· Citizen Center. Pictured from left. are Kevin Eastman, store manager Jeff Hart, produce manager Ron Warner, Bob Eastman and Brent Eastman. (Matt Rodgers photo) PageA3 State back to· calculating cost of funding fix Sunday, Sept. 9 n. MIDDLEPORT - Mid-.- - dleport merch~ meet Monday at 5:30 p.m. at Office Service & Supply. Information is available by PORTLAND - A Portcalling Donna Tillis at 992land-area man was taken to a 6376 or Jill Curry at 992Huntington, W.Va., hospital 7075. by LifeFlight following a two-car collision Friday on Ohio 124 near Portland, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the POMEROY Main State Highway Patrol reportStreet · will be · closed on ed. Monday due to repair work Transported from the scene being· performed by the of the 8:14 a.m. crash to Ohio Department of'TransCabell Huntington Hospital portation. was Gayle A. Price, 91, 57995 Parking meters along both Ohio 124, according to the sides of the street will be report. hooded and eastbound traffic Troopers said Price pulled . will be diverted through the onto 124 from a private driPomeroy Parking Lot and veway and collided with a ·westbound traffic through northbound • car driven by " Street. . Second Mildred A. Kridel, 63, Long The work is ' estimated to Bottom. last around five to six hours. Krid~l was also injured and taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital by Meigs EMS. Both cars were severely POMEROY Meigs damaged, and Price was cited County Republican Party for failure to yi,eld. meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday -. Ohio weather summer, allowing the project Shade in Athens County. Preparation work delayed to proceed. A DARWIN Gov. Bob Tali the start of construction on the MIDDLEPORT The first section of the highand Ohio Department of project; much of that work w~ conversational Spanish class way is expected to be complettaught by Norma Torres will Transportation Director Gor- held up because of a lawsuit begin Monday at 7 p.m. at don Proctor will attend a filed by project opjJOnerits in ed in September 2003. A secthe Middleport Church of groundbreaking ceremony for U.S. District Court. That law- ond phase is scheduled for ~id Christ, Room 204, at the the U.S. 33 Athens-to-Darwin suit was overturned earlier this opening later this month. Family Life Center, Fifth and project on Sept. "18. ODOT District 10 Main, Middleport. Emphasis will be learning spokesman Chris Davis said 'how to speak Spanish the Friday that the two mel! will way you learned how to deliver keynote addresses at the speak English, through learn- event, beginning at 2:30p.m. at Newly constructed ing words and phrases and the end of the existing fourl600 sq. borne. practicing with others in the lane it Darwin. Dream kitchen, custom · class. The contract for the first of oak cabinets, storoae · For more information, call· two phases of the project was galore, center Island, 992-2914. awarded earlier this summer to J BR's, l·lll baths, Sntith & Johnson ConstrueDR, LR with ftreplace, tion Co., Columbus. massive bullt.ln · Cost for the fint phase is liiiiMIDIATI POSSESSION . book""'•• central air, · O FER laundry room, RACINE - Racine Vii- $33.3 million. Th e project SltS,IOO OR BIST Ill · attachedZ.ll2ear !age Council's regular · involves a six-mile stretch of Take SR 160 to SR 554 ·TR-Io Bulavllle •ar-, huge front "' h'gh b Pike· TR·IO Pro1pect Chureh Rd • TR • • .,..Located on a monthly meeting is Monday Super .wo 1 way etween pon:h. 111 new houH on L after Swango Rd. at 7 p.m. at the municipal Darwin and Alexander TownFollow algna. CALL (740) 446-4514 or quiet country road, ·Merchants to meet Ohio ~~-,Unb~ ~imes- jentiud biggun A • h 0 flereel 5pan1s building. ,.• . ~otis ta!eer Co ...... "Careers Close To Home" . Career Information Is Just a click away... �Opinion PageA4. West Vlrgl_n_i_a____ Sunday, September 9, 1001 . Higher production not being characterized as a boom West Virginia weather Gallipolis, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point Pleaaant, w. Va. Ohio Valley Publishing Charles W. Govey Publisher CHARLESTON (AP) - The energy sc~re prompted by California's rolling blackouts means coal operators are digging in West Virginia and other states to meet a new demand. · Operaton are also finding that even their higher sulfur coal has a market,'and can be sold for nearly double the price it · was bringing last year. "There is still a great demand out there fof coal," S:lys Mike Perilli, a Summenville-based coal broker. "I think it's going to be good for another year." According to figures compiled by the U.S. .Energy Information Agency, the nation's operators have produced nearly 7 percent more coal between January and. Sept. 1 than during the_same period last year.The figure reverses a two-year rnend. Mines located west of the Mississippi A.ccuWeathe .. forecast for IN FINDIN6 AC~FOR Co. fttiTICS?. R. Shawn Lewis Managing EdHor Larry Boyer Advertising Manager Sunday, Sept. 9 AHYLVGK Diane Kay Hill Controller ' Utters to thf UUtw tJn w~k,_. Tllfy Jlundd IN Ins tluut. JOO wtwds. AU kllln au subj«:t ,, l!dilin6 tmd '"'"'1M ~1f11d lll'f.d IMivri•IJlJdnu ••4 t•Wplwla• •.-!Hr. No NAJig11rtl l~tt•n will h pu&lhlud. lAflin 11fould H ill pod 11Ut1, GlldnniiiJ isrutr, lfOI ~f'rOMUlifl, . Tht opiniorl.r tXptYIHil ill t/11 (:Oflilftll btlow., tlu eOJtlliUIU oflilt Oltlo MllltJ hbliJitirtg Co. 'I Hilorio./ botud, ,,.,_, otlwrwh• ft{JIH. VA. NATIONAL VIEW 0-·~·. sno.e.. ~-· Sumy "!. Cloudy Mexican trnckers may have free rnn of US. • Daily News, Los Angeles, otl Mexican trucks and safe~· ty: The unions' grip on the Democratic Party made itself clear last week when all 50 Senate Democrats - and 20 The unions hate NAFTA even though it has done no . demonstrable harm to their interests and the Teamsters certal'nly don 't want any compen·u·on on th e road . ... which Pres1'dent Bush has The Denlocrats ' bill · promised to veto- wou ld require M extcan true k s to meet . · d on ana di an stricter sa fiety re gulations th an t h ose Impose or American trucks already doing business in the U.S. It's plainly discriminatory. ... There is something racially insensitive about that attitude, and it's aU the harder to understand since so many Democ3 rnilli "ll gal . . rats can't wait to grant amnesty to ' on I e grants from Mex_ito. ha I fro ' M . Is it the party s position t t peop e m ext co can cross the border without restriction as long as they don't - _ _..bt:inlg..tneir..tlr.uc:ksi:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ c unnn- 0 u· R B • b "ld · b k rtng Ul tngs ac Dear Editor·. I was saddened to hear of the fire that struck downtown Gallipolis in early August. This wonderful river town has always been a favorite of mine with its row of 19 th century buildings facing . h p bl' d 1 k' h t e u tc quare an over oo mg t e broad Ohio River. L'tste d m · t h e N atlon · a[ R eg1ster · of Historic Places in 1980 for its excellent · 1 f · d · ·1 examp es o rest enna1 an d commercta 1 cture as well as 1'ts place 1·n the arch"t e · early settlement of Ohio, the historic district provides residents and visitors alike with a sense of place unsurpassed by many communities statewide. . The city of Gallipolis .has !on~ recogthe va:,e rt.ch . ' tt rea trme . m mterest m tstone preservation when It chose to par· · · h c ·fi d l 1G s ~~z;t o~t~ hertt~gei/n R E A D E R s ' v IE ws ing out of a garage or driveway, watch for children walking to the school bus. M t'm 1· es walkt'ng or bicycling chi! anyare pay1'ng more attent 1'0 n to getdren tlh·n~ to schoa]ol, ~and less attention to t eu person sa.ety. Also, watch for children walking in rhe street, especially if there are no sidewalks, a·nd fior cht'ldren congregating b Ch'ld . 1 ren are somenmes near us stops. Unaware Of the dangers they f:ace when lk ' li ffi D · wa mg or eye ng c1ose to tra tc. nvers need to be aware of this and pay close attention to children who may not be paying close attention . themselves. Motorists also have a responsibility to know the meaning of a flashing light system on school buses. The yellow and red lights are designed to help ens ure the safety of both motorists and chi!dren. Yellow flashing lights indicate the b . p . t t M 0 to . t us ts reparmg · 0 sop. ns s down to stop. Rea flasfiing lights and the extended SlOP arm on· a school bus indicate the bus has stopped for children to get on or off the bus. Motorists approaching from either direction are required to stop at least 10 feet from a stopped school bus until the bus resumes motion. If a school bus is stopped on a road divided into four or more lanes, only traffic driving in the same direction as the bus must stop. Parents have an additional responsibility to school bus safety. Children should be taught school bus safety before they step into a school bus for the first time, and this responsibility lies with the parent. It is important for chi!dren to learn how to stay safe both in and outside the school bus Statistics show students are actually a; .a greater risk standing outside a bus than riding in a bus. Students should arrive. at the bus stop at least five minutes before the bus is due to pick them up. While waiting for the bus, they should stand at least three giant ·Steps away from the curb, and line up away from the street. Before stepping into the bus, children should wait until the bus stops, the door opens, and the driver gives permission. Parents should encourage their children to sit quietly in their sear and follow the driver's instructions on bus safety. When exiting the bus, care should be taken to check that clothing with drawstrings and book bags with srraps do not get caught in the handrails or doors ~ Additionally, students sho uld never go back for anything left on the bus, and never bend down near or under the bus to pick up something that has fallen . Passengers should always walk in front o( the bus when they must cross a street to get on or off the bus. Child,r~n should wal.k far enough in front of'the bus that they can see the driver, whi' h is about 10 feet in front. Children should never walk behind a school bus. and ' stay :it least three feet away from the side of a bus. With the cooperation of motorists, parents, and children, we can help make the bus ride to and from school as safe as possible for our ,hildren, and make this a safe school year throughout Ohio. Lt. Richard E. Grau State Highway Patrol Gallipolis ~-------~~tmtcletnpl-at _ef>r<tonl~tt ;a·rret,renratll~il.neg-Jito--c•~ai~ri'lbolveer£n0 __s_hould . sl()W ·· · . . . . r is nothing but crude, base politics in the service of foolish, backward economics. TODAY IN HISTORY ' CIMy T·Siolma Rain BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Sept. 9, the 252nd day of 2001. There are 113 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 9, 1976, Communist Chinese leader Mao Tse· tung di ed in Beijing at age 82. On this date : In 1776, the second Continental Congress made the term "United States" official, replacing "United Colonies." In 1850, California became the 31st state of the union. In 1926, the National Broadcasting Company (NBC) was created by the Radio Corporation of America. In 1943, Allied forces landed at Salerno and Taranto during World War II . In 1948, the People's Democratic Republic of Korea (North Korea) was created . . In 1956, Elvis PresJey made the first of three appearances on "The Ed Sullivan Show." In 1957, President Eisenhower signed into law the first civil rights· bill to pass Congress since Reconstruction. In 1971 , prisoners seized control of the maximum-security Attica Correctional Facility near Buffalo. N.Y., beginning a siege th at ended up claiming 43 lives. · In 1990, Liberian President Samuel K. Doe was killed after being captured by rebels. In 1993, PlO leaders and Israel agreed to recognize each other, clearing the way for a peace accord. Ten yea rs ago: Boxer Mike Tyson was indicted in Indianap.olis on a charge of raping Desiree Washington, a beauty pageant contestant. (Tyson was later convicted.) Five years ago: Promising safer skies, Presi,dent Clinton issued.orders to tighten airport security and chailenged Con- . gress to support a $1. 1 billion anti-terrorism crackdown. Keepin g her word not to cooperate with Whitewater prose- . cutors, Susan McDougal was led away to jail for contempt of. . court, denyin g she was trying to protect Clinton with her silence. One year ago: President Clinton proposed spending about $1.6 billion to help communities recover from recent Western wildfires. Ven us Williams beat Lindsay Davenport 6-4, 75 for th e U.S. Open women's singles championship, her first Grand Slam title. · Today 's Birthdays : Actor Cliff Robertson is 76. Jazz musician Elvin Jo nes is 74. Actress Sylvia Miles is 69. Actor Topol is 66. R&l3 si nger Luther Simmons is 59. Singer Inez Foxx is 59. Singer Dee Dee Sharp is 56. Singer-musician Billy Preston is 55. Rock singer-musician Doug Ingle (Iron Butterfly) . is 55. Country singer Freddy Weller is 54. Football .commentator Joe Theismann is 52. Actor-comedian Michad Keaton ·is 50. Actor Tom Wopat is 50. Actress Angela Cartwright is 49. Musi cian ~producer Dave Stewart is 49. Actor Hugh Grant is 41. Acior Adam Sandler is 35. Actor David Bennent is 35. Rock singe r Paul Durham (Black Lab) is 33. Rapper Dray (Das EFX) is 31. Actor Goran Visnjic is ·29. Actress Michelle Williams is 21 . , Tho ught for Today: "Obstacles are those frightful things yo u see when you take your eyes off the goal." - Hannah More, English author and social reform er ( 1745- 1833). '"We're not talking boom times," said John Grasser, a spokesman with the National Mming Association. Although 'the Bush · administration is considered a friend of coal, that "doesn't mean we were going to see dramatic increases in the use of coal," Grasser said. Increased usage won 't occur until utilities· start building more coal-fired plants and exports reboJJnd. Producers in West Virginia's northern high sulfur regions have enjoyed a greater percentage increase than their counterparts in the south this year. The agency rep'orts 'production is up more dian 8 percent in the north to more than 27 million tons. Southern coal field production is behind last year's pace by 1.6 million tons, to about 81 million tons. Police knew that lain falsified evidence Aurrioo • custocly . FUgl"tives .back In opedratehwi rhin a 20d-milN.e zhonAmeno.rth oFf theTbodrdAger. But un er t e 8-year-o1 ort encan ree ra e teement, they are supposed to get open access to all of the country by Jan. 1. River have increased production by about 8 percent. Mines east of the river are up nearly 5 percent. West Virginia, the nation's second largest producer, has had about a 1 percent gain since Janua ry. The.agency said state producers mined about 108 million tons of coal. Wyoming, the nation's largest producer, posted a 7.3 percent_gain . Operators there have mined about ~42 million tons of coal since January. The agency's statistics are based on railcar loadings and information supplied by the U.S. Mine Safety and Health Administration. The information is considered an accurate reflection of production . In an industry defined by boom and bust cycles, the current upswing isn't being called a boom. 02001 Open access? protectionist Republicans - voted to break a filibuster blocking a vote on a bill te impose harsh regulations. on M elcican trucks operating in the u.s. Und.er current Ia\'<, Melcican truckers are only allowed to . Se. . ;. .pte_.~ -~e_,~-! su--nd•...;....Y· grants admmtstered by the Htstone PreservatiOn Office. It was ~uc~ a grant that asSISted m the re~abthtatto~ of the bandstand m the Pubhc Square. The ctty can now. place another feather 10 Its cap as we JUSt learned that the National Park Se~ice approved t?e expans~on.ofthe Nattonal Regtster histone dtstnct on Aug. 22,2001. As plans are made to ~butld, I strongly encou~age .constderauon of the reuse of the htstonc storefronts damaged by the fire alo~ Second Avenue. The~e are meplaceable res.o~rce~ that provtde a cohesive. and dtstmcttve look to the commumty. They .can be b:ou~t back to hfe, and thetr mcl~s 10 ". m the National Register of Htstonc Places ~akes .them eligible for some assistance, mcludmg a 20 percent mvestme~t tax credit when rehabtbtated according to estabhshed standards. .. . Destgn work and rehabthtatton costs may also be supported through limited grant funds available to Gallipohs as a Certtfi~d Local Government. . I thmk. back to an article, .whtch appeared . m the Columbus Dtspatch right after the fire. It was reported that a Mr. Ken Holley lamented the fact that the opportumty to capture the tdeal photograph of the city in his mind's eye was lost as a result of the fire. That opportunity will only be lost if we let it to slip away. Franco Ruffini Deputy State Historic Preservation Officer Columbus Keep this in mind Dear Editor: The familiar sight of yellow buses back on our roadways signals the beginning of another school year. Please keep in mind that there are many . special concerns to be considered when sharing the road with school buses. Children, motorists, and parents need to be made aware of the possible dangers both inside· and around a school bus and how to avoid them. This will do a great deal to ensure the safety of children on school buses. While school buses remain thf safest mode of transport on Ohto roads, crashes do occur. In 2000, there were 2,082 school buses crashes in Ohio. The State l'lighway Patrol would like .to see this number drop. Motorists can do their part by starting to think about school bus safety the moment the car is started. When back- an~pr~are 50,000 non-smokers every year, acco'rding to the Centers for Disease . C ontrol and Prevention, making it the third leading cause of preventable ·death ini~u:d~~~:~.Y·a report issued bv_ 1997 ,. the California Environmental Protec~ tion Agency estimated that each year in the United States, secondhand smoke.. exposure causes 1 ,900 to 2 ,700 deaths . due t.o sudden infant death syndrome. · In view of this information, the , Clean l.ndoor Air regulation being considered by. the Meigs County Board of · · Health has th e . potential to save lives:, These local health e~perts are charged with protecting the health and safety of the community they represent. Now, they have the , opportunity to protect the public, including restaurant and bar employees, from the hazardous health effects of secondhand smoke. , A recent study, in The Bowles said he often had dif- with Zain between 1987 and under false pretenses. ferences of opinion with Zain, 1989. He was initially accused of but that he was never actually WAYNE (AP) - A fugitive from the Wa,yne County Jail Prosecutors · say Zain, 50, five counts of fraud, but ordered to report a scientific made up much of the evidence Raleigh County Circuit Judge ~ho was captured Friday says he was "tripping on LSD" the position with which he dis- that he testified to in triats H.L. Kirkpatrick merged the night he attacked a guard and escaped. agreed. "That's why I did it;' Joseph Franklin Cook, 22, of Ceredo across West Virginia until he left first two counts at the prosecu"I do recall one time when the State Police in 1989 to tion's request. Defense lawyers said Friday. there was a new system we accept a job in Texas. He nbw The hallucinogenic drug had been placed on the sticky side had argued the similar counts were trying to evaluate," works for a state-run environmight be viewed as improper of postage stamps on letters sent to him at the jail, <Cook said. Bowles said. Zain "was very Sgt. Rex Varney of the Wayne County Sheriff's Department mental laboratory in Aorida. double jeopardy - trying a said police will investigate Cook's comments about the LSD. ~::~tolepo:!:n:ci:;~~ ~ insistent that I call it his way." Zain is charged with four defendant tWice for the same Another State Police lab Angeles County Sheriff's of obtaining money crime. counts technician testified Friday that S I Department, W" . - part of a 1993 Zain did very little lab work review team ordered into the himself. but usually wrote the liHUNTI NGh.TON (Ak P)k-b Ak CabelldCound~ womban who West Virginia lab by the state reports and conclusions from re used to 1et er pet s un e illed an teste wr ra ies must S C other officers' tests. stay in jail. upreme ourt. It was a practice for other · Cabell County Circuit Judge David Pancake on Friday However, the jury never heard much of what . 'Linhart. officers to review each other's ordered Robbyn Sarvas, 44, tp remain "in custody until she h d bo k a to say a ut am s wor . lab work, but Zain kept his .purges herself of contempt." ft d c 1 b. d work to himself, said Trooper h k k b ld · K . a er e1ense awyen o ~ecte . harts• propose d testlAuthorities say t e s un it 9-year-o Quin.cie nsmer at ·that 1 m · Brent Myers, who worked Ritter Park on Aug. 22. h mony was a surprise to t em. , Sarvas had asked Pancake to release her so she could look for "'n vve •ve never h eard or seen . ~J:IldCI:I:Illl~~~ ner pet so the girl could stop taking painful rabies vaccinations w ha t h e got up an d stare ·t d that started Sept. 1. talking about today, about suecess frequency," said Tom Smith. Linhart did testifY that he , HUNTINGTON (AP) - A 9-year-old boy accused of was troubled by what appeared c)taSing a group of children with an 8-inch knife after school to be a pattern of changes on for buying my Thursday has been .suspended. . lab work reports where the 2001 Market Hog · The boy allegedly chased a group of five students who actu~ test data could not be · fro 10 7 of the work been made to the Hlmti:n~ton sheets, by itself, is not necess:ir- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :Jedd Flowers, director communications for Cabell Coun- ily suspicious," Linhart said. r ty Schools, said education officials question whether the act "But it seemed that that direcviolated the · Safe Schools Act since the boy had already left tion in which the alteration Cammack Elementary School when the incident occurred was being done was always against the defendant ... and in favor of the state's case." . Linhart said his review also ·MARTINSVILLE',Va. (AP) -A Martinsville grand jury on turned up instances of "misFriday .indicted a West Virginia m~ on charges of first-degree leading conclusions in the way murder in a 1998 killing. test data was reported.", · , A firefighter found the body of Richard Ross, 52, on Sept. "He tended to suggest 12, 1998, in his back yard in Martinsville. He had been shot in . greater weight for the data, the back of the head, police said. stmnger results. than could real· Zakee Tahlib, 40, qf Beaver, W.Va., was indicted Friday on ly be obtained from the data;' charges of first-degree murder, robbery, conspiracy to commit Linhart said. robbery, using a fire arm in ·a robbery and possessing a firearm In other cases, data that tend~ a convicted felon. Tahlib is also known as Kenneth Wayne ed to point toWard a suspect's Williamson, officials said. · innocence was ignored, he · Ramzee Arabee Shareef, 47, of Martinsville pleaded guilty said. Aug. 31 to the capital murder of Ross, as well as robbery and Also testifying Friday was use of a firearm to commit murder. The terms ofShareef's plea State Police Trooper Jeffiey A. · a[rea dy servmg · 25 years m · W:all ens Bowles, who ·worked WJ'th agreement are sea] ed . H e IS Everyone's Invited to see how the men and women of AEP's Gavin Plant Ridge State Prison for a robbery in Henry County. Zain in the serology lab. BECKLEY (AP) - A Los Angeles County forensic scientist who led an investigation into West Virginia's crime lab operations said Friday he was struck by the serology lab's "remari:able success· rate" d ~ F d un er LOrmer supervtsor re Zain R~nald R . Lumart, assistant Skunk's owner till ·n ··a··· z· . , QU THANK Y Oh'IO Valle·. Y Check Cash'lnQ School offidals suspend youth 1~~~p~~~J~~~~~~~~~~J:--t-~~~m~~a~ge~~m~~to~~;·:_:o~'(!~l~~~~iilpliii'i~llli-~~~~~~'the~~k-~t] are . to secondhand. smoke, such as workers. in bars and restaurants, can see their risk of lung cancer triple. We know that the damage caused by spending two hours in the non-smok- . ing section of a smoking restaurant equates to smoking . two cigarettes yourself. Spend eight hours working in a smoking environment and you have smoked six. cigarettes without ever· lighting a single one. In fact, Ohio still · r~nks 40 in the nation for protecting workers from secondhand smoke expo". sure, behind the tobacco producing states of Virginia, Georgia and South Carolina. .. While some fear a negative econom- . ic impact on bar and restaurant tev- " enues, dozens of reputable studies from across the country show that there is no negative economic impact on businesh es when smoking is prohibited. Here in . Ohio, many restaurants have already. gone smoke-free and felt .no financial, loss. Keep in mind, nearly 75 percent of Ohioans are non-smokers. We urge .Meigs Cqunty health officials to join hundreds of communities across the country in protecting the public from the dangers of secondhand smoke. This . is not a smoker's rights issue. This is not an economic issue, It's a health issue. Tracy Sabetta Project Director Tobacco-Free' 0 hio Dublin Not affiliated Dear Editor: The Meigs County Tuberculosis (TB) Office would like to thank the residents of Meigs County for rhe warm welcome we have received throughout the years during our clinics, held in all areas of the county. In order to continue this convenient service to our residents, we are asking again, as we did five years ago, to support our upcoming levy that will be on the ballot Nov. 6, 2001. Many residents are not aware that the Meigs County TB Office is a totally separate county ·office from the Health Department. We are not funded by any Health Department mpney. Thank you ~gain for your continued support of the Tuberculosis Levy which incidentally has been on the ballot and serving the citizens of Meigs County since the early 1950s. Dear Editor: Connie Cotterill, R.N. Second- hand smoke kills more than Pomeroy I Supports ban ..' ' ~~" 're invite~{, State man indicted in slaying- tb stttenA- GAVIN PLANT'S \OPEN HOUSE Saturday, September 15,2001 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. turn Ohio coal into electricity to power all the things we use at work, school and home. ·Workers evacuated after ~~~~~';Q'u1 thlorine leaks from plant ~ Jan Smith ~ . · . . ~ on behalf at ~ We'll have lots df fun, enjoy some good food, and learn a few things about energy and the environment. There'll be plant tours, informative displays and activities for children. HUNTINGTON (AP) "It smelled a ltttle hke ~ ~Members of the staff of Holzer Medical Center will About 30 workers were .evac- bleach," said Carrie Lara, who ~ ~ be conducting health screenings during the.open uated an~ nearby rest dents lives within a block of . the ~ ~ house. We'll be giving away a General Gavin stuffed were advtsed to shelter m plant. "So we just brought the ~ ~ bear, created for us by the Ohio River Bear Company, place for about two hours kids inside." ~ ~ and other prizes. Friday after chlorine leaked C.l. Thornburg specializes ..,. from the C. I. Thornburg Co. . h d. 'b · 'f · ,. ' ,. I 1 m t e tstn utton o engt- ~ ~ ~verythlf!g/s free of charge, so please join us on . n~~:t7~gton Deputy Fire nmed products, fitti.ngs, ~ ~ Saturday, Sept. 15, anytime from 10 a.m. unti12 .C hiefTim Provaznik said the ptpes, treatment chemtcals ~ ~uU 7flt/4Dtt ~ p.m. The plant is located on Ohio Route 7 at Louie the Lightning Bug will bt on company reported a cylinder . and valves for water an.d IIIII IIIII Cheshire, Ohio. was leaking in a chlorine wastewater treatment plants. . . . ,' -' -' -' -' -' -. . · .hand to greet kids of all ages. room at the plant at 4:21 p.m. Two workers took the {Casual dresi, please- no open-toed shoes.) ON YOUR SIDE I . ,cylinder outside, and the .remaining workers were evacA Lot of People know a LIHie About Insurance. & uated. · . The Rest have Nationwide• A9ents. . A chlorine cloud about 70 & We're there when you need us. We're a feet in diameter · dissipated ' after firefighters sprayed it •-:::::~ sln;le source .for ALL your Insurance needs. • Auto • Home • Financial Procluctt • Business with water. Residents living within two Call me... Stop bv... • Irs your cholcel blocks of the plant were asked • to go inside . their homes and turn off any heat or air condiNationwide~ tioning units. Insurance & • PB and S Chemicals of St. Financial Services www.aep.com Albans, a hazardous materials firm, removed the leaking Stanley HlrriSOI, Harrison Fanns lor bllllnu my 2001 Gallll CO . ,. Markel Hoa PI..ANT TOURS • HEALTH SCREENINGS • FUN GAMES FOOD REFRESHMENTS •INFORMATIVE PRESENTATIONS eyli~jdei. . ' No injuries were reported. . U1e tn1uranoe undeiWI'itten by Nationwldt Ult lnaurance ~· , Nallonwlde Mutuallnaurance and Artlllaled Compe.nlet, Homo Olli<»' YOM 11/0o �Opinion PageA4. West Vlrgl_n_i_a____ Sunday, September 9, 1001 . Higher production not being characterized as a boom West Virginia weather Gallipolis, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point Pleaaant, w. Va. Ohio Valley Publishing Charles W. Govey Publisher CHARLESTON (AP) - The energy sc~re prompted by California's rolling blackouts means coal operators are digging in West Virginia and other states to meet a new demand. · Operaton are also finding that even their higher sulfur coal has a market,'and can be sold for nearly double the price it · was bringing last year. "There is still a great demand out there fof coal," S:lys Mike Perilli, a Summenville-based coal broker. "I think it's going to be good for another year." According to figures compiled by the U.S. .Energy Information Agency, the nation's operators have produced nearly 7 percent more coal between January and. Sept. 1 than during the_same period last year.The figure reverses a two-year rnend. Mines located west of the Mississippi A.ccuWeathe .. forecast for IN FINDIN6 AC~FOR Co. fttiTICS?. R. Shawn Lewis Managing EdHor Larry Boyer Advertising Manager Sunday, Sept. 9 AHYLVGK Diane Kay Hill Controller ' Utters to thf UUtw tJn w~k,_. Tllfy Jlundd IN Ins tluut. JOO wtwds. AU kllln au subj«:t ,, l!dilin6 tmd '"'"'1M ~1f11d lll'f.d IMivri•IJlJdnu ••4 t•Wplwla• •.-!Hr. No NAJig11rtl l~tt•n will h pu&lhlud. lAflin 11fould H ill pod 11Ut1, GlldnniiiJ isrutr, lfOI ~f'rOMUlifl, . Tht opiniorl.r tXptYIHil ill t/11 (:Oflilftll btlow., tlu eOJtlliUIU oflilt Oltlo MllltJ hbliJitirtg Co. 'I Hilorio./ botud, ,,.,_, otlwrwh• ft{JIH. VA. NATIONAL VIEW 0-·~·. sno.e.. ~-· Sumy "!. Cloudy Mexican trnckers may have free rnn of US. • Daily News, Los Angeles, otl Mexican trucks and safe~· ty: The unions' grip on the Democratic Party made itself clear last week when all 50 Senate Democrats - and 20 The unions hate NAFTA even though it has done no . demonstrable harm to their interests and the Teamsters certal'nly don 't want any compen·u·on on th e road . ... which Pres1'dent Bush has The Denlocrats ' bill · promised to veto- wou ld require M extcan true k s to meet . · d on ana di an stricter sa fiety re gulations th an t h ose Impose or American trucks already doing business in the U.S. It's plainly discriminatory. ... There is something racially insensitive about that attitude, and it's aU the harder to understand since so many Democ3 rnilli "ll gal . . rats can't wait to grant amnesty to ' on I e grants from Mex_ito. ha I fro ' M . Is it the party s position t t peop e m ext co can cross the border without restriction as long as they don't - _ _..bt:inlg..tneir..tlr.uc:ksi:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ c unnn- 0 u· R B • b "ld · b k rtng Ul tngs ac Dear Editor·. I was saddened to hear of the fire that struck downtown Gallipolis in early August. This wonderful river town has always been a favorite of mine with its row of 19 th century buildings facing . h p bl' d 1 k' h t e u tc quare an over oo mg t e broad Ohio River. L'tste d m · t h e N atlon · a[ R eg1ster · of Historic Places in 1980 for its excellent · 1 f · d · ·1 examp es o rest enna1 an d commercta 1 cture as well as 1'ts place 1·n the arch"t e · early settlement of Ohio, the historic district provides residents and visitors alike with a sense of place unsurpassed by many communities statewide. . The city of Gallipolis .has !on~ recogthe va:,e rt.ch . ' tt rea trme . m mterest m tstone preservation when It chose to par· · · h c ·fi d l 1G s ~~z;t o~t~ hertt~gei/n R E A D E R s ' v IE ws ing out of a garage or driveway, watch for children walking to the school bus. M t'm 1· es walkt'ng or bicycling chi! anyare pay1'ng more attent 1'0 n to getdren tlh·n~ to schoa]ol, ~and less attention to t eu person sa.ety. Also, watch for children walking in rhe street, especially if there are no sidewalks, a·nd fior cht'ldren congregating b Ch'ld . 1 ren are somenmes near us stops. Unaware Of the dangers they f:ace when lk ' li ffi D · wa mg or eye ng c1ose to tra tc. nvers need to be aware of this and pay close attention to children who may not be paying close attention . themselves. Motorists also have a responsibility to know the meaning of a flashing light system on school buses. The yellow and red lights are designed to help ens ure the safety of both motorists and chi!dren. Yellow flashing lights indicate the b . p . t t M 0 to . t us ts reparmg · 0 sop. ns s down to stop. Rea flasfiing lights and the extended SlOP arm on· a school bus indicate the bus has stopped for children to get on or off the bus. Motorists approaching from either direction are required to stop at least 10 feet from a stopped school bus until the bus resumes motion. If a school bus is stopped on a road divided into four or more lanes, only traffic driving in the same direction as the bus must stop. Parents have an additional responsibility to school bus safety. Children should be taught school bus safety before they step into a school bus for the first time, and this responsibility lies with the parent. It is important for chi!dren to learn how to stay safe both in and outside the school bus Statistics show students are actually a; .a greater risk standing outside a bus than riding in a bus. Students should arrive. at the bus stop at least five minutes before the bus is due to pick them up. While waiting for the bus, they should stand at least three giant ·Steps away from the curb, and line up away from the street. Before stepping into the bus, children should wait until the bus stops, the door opens, and the driver gives permission. Parents should encourage their children to sit quietly in their sear and follow the driver's instructions on bus safety. When exiting the bus, care should be taken to check that clothing with drawstrings and book bags with srraps do not get caught in the handrails or doors ~ Additionally, students sho uld never go back for anything left on the bus, and never bend down near or under the bus to pick up something that has fallen . Passengers should always walk in front o( the bus when they must cross a street to get on or off the bus. Child,r~n should wal.k far enough in front of'the bus that they can see the driver, whi' h is about 10 feet in front. Children should never walk behind a school bus. and ' stay :it least three feet away from the side of a bus. With the cooperation of motorists, parents, and children, we can help make the bus ride to and from school as safe as possible for our ,hildren, and make this a safe school year throughout Ohio. Lt. Richard E. Grau State Highway Patrol Gallipolis ~-------~~tmtcletnpl-at _ef>r<tonl~tt ;a·rret,renratll~il.neg-Jito--c•~ai~ri'lbolveer£n0 __s_hould . sl()W ·· · . . . . r is nothing but crude, base politics in the service of foolish, backward economics. TODAY IN HISTORY ' CIMy T·Siolma Rain BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Sept. 9, the 252nd day of 2001. There are 113 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 9, 1976, Communist Chinese leader Mao Tse· tung di ed in Beijing at age 82. On this date : In 1776, the second Continental Congress made the term "United States" official, replacing "United Colonies." In 1850, California became the 31st state of the union. In 1926, the National Broadcasting Company (NBC) was created by the Radio Corporation of America. In 1943, Allied forces landed at Salerno and Taranto during World War II . In 1948, the People's Democratic Republic of Korea (North Korea) was created . . In 1956, Elvis PresJey made the first of three appearances on "The Ed Sullivan Show." In 1957, President Eisenhower signed into law the first civil rights· bill to pass Congress since Reconstruction. In 1971 , prisoners seized control of the maximum-security Attica Correctional Facility near Buffalo. N.Y., beginning a siege th at ended up claiming 43 lives. · In 1990, Liberian President Samuel K. Doe was killed after being captured by rebels. In 1993, PlO leaders and Israel agreed to recognize each other, clearing the way for a peace accord. Ten yea rs ago: Boxer Mike Tyson was indicted in Indianap.olis on a charge of raping Desiree Washington, a beauty pageant contestant. (Tyson was later convicted.) Five years ago: Promising safer skies, Presi,dent Clinton issued.orders to tighten airport security and chailenged Con- . gress to support a $1. 1 billion anti-terrorism crackdown. Keepin g her word not to cooperate with Whitewater prose- . cutors, Susan McDougal was led away to jail for contempt of. . court, denyin g she was trying to protect Clinton with her silence. One year ago: President Clinton proposed spending about $1.6 billion to help communities recover from recent Western wildfires. Ven us Williams beat Lindsay Davenport 6-4, 75 for th e U.S. Open women's singles championship, her first Grand Slam title. · Today 's Birthdays : Actor Cliff Robertson is 76. Jazz musician Elvin Jo nes is 74. Actress Sylvia Miles is 69. Actor Topol is 66. R&l3 si nger Luther Simmons is 59. Singer Inez Foxx is 59. Singer Dee Dee Sharp is 56. Singer-musician Billy Preston is 55. Rock singer-musician Doug Ingle (Iron Butterfly) . is 55. Country singer Freddy Weller is 54. Football .commentator Joe Theismann is 52. Actor-comedian Michad Keaton ·is 50. Actor Tom Wopat is 50. Actress Angela Cartwright is 49. Musi cian ~producer Dave Stewart is 49. Actor Hugh Grant is 41. Acior Adam Sandler is 35. Actor David Bennent is 35. Rock singe r Paul Durham (Black Lab) is 33. Rapper Dray (Das EFX) is 31. Actor Goran Visnjic is ·29. Actress Michelle Williams is 21 . , Tho ught for Today: "Obstacles are those frightful things yo u see when you take your eyes off the goal." - Hannah More, English author and social reform er ( 1745- 1833). '"We're not talking boom times," said John Grasser, a spokesman with the National Mming Association. Although 'the Bush · administration is considered a friend of coal, that "doesn't mean we were going to see dramatic increases in the use of coal," Grasser said. Increased usage won 't occur until utilities· start building more coal-fired plants and exports reboJJnd. Producers in West Virginia's northern high sulfur regions have enjoyed a greater percentage increase than their counterparts in the south this year. The agency rep'orts 'production is up more dian 8 percent in the north to more than 27 million tons. Southern coal field production is behind last year's pace by 1.6 million tons, to about 81 million tons. Police knew that lain falsified evidence Aurrioo • custocly . FUgl"tives .back In opedratehwi rhin a 20d-milN.e zhonAmeno.rth oFf theTbodrdAger. But un er t e 8-year-o1 ort encan ree ra e teement, they are supposed to get open access to all of the country by Jan. 1. River have increased production by about 8 percent. Mines east of the river are up nearly 5 percent. West Virginia, the nation's second largest producer, has had about a 1 percent gain since Janua ry. The.agency said state producers mined about 108 million tons of coal. Wyoming, the nation's largest producer, posted a 7.3 percent_gain . Operators there have mined about ~42 million tons of coal since January. The agency's statistics are based on railcar loadings and information supplied by the U.S. Mine Safety and Health Administration. The information is considered an accurate reflection of production . In an industry defined by boom and bust cycles, the current upswing isn't being called a boom. 02001 Open access? protectionist Republicans - voted to break a filibuster blocking a vote on a bill te impose harsh regulations. on M elcican trucks operating in the u.s. Und.er current Ia\'<, Melcican truckers are only allowed to . Se. . ;. .pte_.~ -~e_,~-! su--nd•...;....Y· grants admmtstered by the Htstone PreservatiOn Office. It was ~uc~ a grant that asSISted m the re~abthtatto~ of the bandstand m the Pubhc Square. The ctty can now. place another feather 10 Its cap as we JUSt learned that the National Park Se~ice approved t?e expans~on.ofthe Nattonal Regtster histone dtstnct on Aug. 22,2001. As plans are made to ~butld, I strongly encou~age .constderauon of the reuse of the htstonc storefronts damaged by the fire alo~ Second Avenue. The~e are meplaceable res.o~rce~ that provtde a cohesive. and dtstmcttve look to the commumty. They .can be b:ou~t back to hfe, and thetr mcl~s 10 ". m the National Register of Htstonc Places ~akes .them eligible for some assistance, mcludmg a 20 percent mvestme~t tax credit when rehabtbtated according to estabhshed standards. .. . Destgn work and rehabthtatton costs may also be supported through limited grant funds available to Gallipohs as a Certtfi~d Local Government. . I thmk. back to an article, .whtch appeared . m the Columbus Dtspatch right after the fire. It was reported that a Mr. Ken Holley lamented the fact that the opportumty to capture the tdeal photograph of the city in his mind's eye was lost as a result of the fire. That opportunity will only be lost if we let it to slip away. Franco Ruffini Deputy State Historic Preservation Officer Columbus Keep this in mind Dear Editor: The familiar sight of yellow buses back on our roadways signals the beginning of another school year. Please keep in mind that there are many . special concerns to be considered when sharing the road with school buses. Children, motorists, and parents need to be made aware of the possible dangers both inside· and around a school bus and how to avoid them. This will do a great deal to ensure the safety of children on school buses. While school buses remain thf safest mode of transport on Ohto roads, crashes do occur. In 2000, there were 2,082 school buses crashes in Ohio. The State l'lighway Patrol would like .to see this number drop. Motorists can do their part by starting to think about school bus safety the moment the car is started. When back- an~pr~are 50,000 non-smokers every year, acco'rding to the Centers for Disease . C ontrol and Prevention, making it the third leading cause of preventable ·death ini~u:d~~~:~.Y·a report issued bv_ 1997 ,. the California Environmental Protec~ tion Agency estimated that each year in the United States, secondhand smoke.. exposure causes 1 ,900 to 2 ,700 deaths . due t.o sudden infant death syndrome. · In view of this information, the , Clean l.ndoor Air regulation being considered by. the Meigs County Board of · · Health has th e . potential to save lives:, These local health e~perts are charged with protecting the health and safety of the community they represent. Now, they have the , opportunity to protect the public, including restaurant and bar employees, from the hazardous health effects of secondhand smoke. , A recent study, in The Bowles said he often had dif- with Zain between 1987 and under false pretenses. ferences of opinion with Zain, 1989. He was initially accused of but that he was never actually WAYNE (AP) - A fugitive from the Wa,yne County Jail Prosecutors · say Zain, 50, five counts of fraud, but ordered to report a scientific made up much of the evidence Raleigh County Circuit Judge ~ho was captured Friday says he was "tripping on LSD" the position with which he dis- that he testified to in triats H.L. Kirkpatrick merged the night he attacked a guard and escaped. agreed. "That's why I did it;' Joseph Franklin Cook, 22, of Ceredo across West Virginia until he left first two counts at the prosecu"I do recall one time when the State Police in 1989 to tion's request. Defense lawyers said Friday. there was a new system we accept a job in Texas. He nbw The hallucinogenic drug had been placed on the sticky side had argued the similar counts were trying to evaluate," works for a state-run environmight be viewed as improper of postage stamps on letters sent to him at the jail, <Cook said. Bowles said. Zain "was very Sgt. Rex Varney of the Wayne County Sheriff's Department mental laboratory in Aorida. double jeopardy - trying a said police will investigate Cook's comments about the LSD. ~::~tolepo:!:n:ci:;~~ ~ insistent that I call it his way." Zain is charged with four defendant tWice for the same Another State Police lab Angeles County Sheriff's of obtaining money crime. counts technician testified Friday that S I Department, W" . - part of a 1993 Zain did very little lab work review team ordered into the himself. but usually wrote the liHUNTI NGh.TON (Ak P)k-b Ak CabelldCound~ womban who West Virginia lab by the state reports and conclusions from re used to 1et er pet s un e illed an teste wr ra ies must S C other officers' tests. stay in jail. upreme ourt. It was a practice for other · Cabell County Circuit Judge David Pancake on Friday However, the jury never heard much of what . 'Linhart. officers to review each other's ordered Robbyn Sarvas, 44, tp remain "in custody until she h d bo k a to say a ut am s wor . lab work, but Zain kept his .purges herself of contempt." ft d c 1 b. d work to himself, said Trooper h k k b ld · K . a er e1ense awyen o ~ecte . harts• propose d testlAuthorities say t e s un it 9-year-o Quin.cie nsmer at ·that 1 m · Brent Myers, who worked Ritter Park on Aug. 22. h mony was a surprise to t em. , Sarvas had asked Pancake to release her so she could look for "'n vve •ve never h eard or seen . ~J:IldCI:I:Illl~~~ ner pet so the girl could stop taking painful rabies vaccinations w ha t h e got up an d stare ·t d that started Sept. 1. talking about today, about suecess frequency," said Tom Smith. Linhart did testifY that he , HUNTINGTON (AP) - A 9-year-old boy accused of was troubled by what appeared c)taSing a group of children with an 8-inch knife after school to be a pattern of changes on for buying my Thursday has been .suspended. . lab work reports where the 2001 Market Hog · The boy allegedly chased a group of five students who actu~ test data could not be · fro 10 7 of the work been made to the Hlmti:n~ton sheets, by itself, is not necess:ir- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :Jedd Flowers, director communications for Cabell Coun- ily suspicious," Linhart said. r ty Schools, said education officials question whether the act "But it seemed that that direcviolated the · Safe Schools Act since the boy had already left tion in which the alteration Cammack Elementary School when the incident occurred was being done was always against the defendant ... and in favor of the state's case." . Linhart said his review also ·MARTINSVILLE',Va. (AP) -A Martinsville grand jury on turned up instances of "misFriday .indicted a West Virginia m~ on charges of first-degree leading conclusions in the way murder in a 1998 killing. test data was reported.", · , A firefighter found the body of Richard Ross, 52, on Sept. "He tended to suggest 12, 1998, in his back yard in Martinsville. He had been shot in . greater weight for the data, the back of the head, police said. stmnger results. than could real· Zakee Tahlib, 40, qf Beaver, W.Va., was indicted Friday on ly be obtained from the data;' charges of first-degree murder, robbery, conspiracy to commit Linhart said. robbery, using a fire arm in ·a robbery and possessing a firearm In other cases, data that tend~ a convicted felon. Tahlib is also known as Kenneth Wayne ed to point toWard a suspect's Williamson, officials said. · innocence was ignored, he · Ramzee Arabee Shareef, 47, of Martinsville pleaded guilty said. Aug. 31 to the capital murder of Ross, as well as robbery and Also testifying Friday was use of a firearm to commit murder. The terms ofShareef's plea State Police Trooper Jeffiey A. · a[rea dy servmg · 25 years m · W:all ens Bowles, who ·worked WJ'th agreement are sea] ed . H e IS Everyone's Invited to see how the men and women of AEP's Gavin Plant Ridge State Prison for a robbery in Henry County. Zain in the serology lab. BECKLEY (AP) - A Los Angeles County forensic scientist who led an investigation into West Virginia's crime lab operations said Friday he was struck by the serology lab's "remari:able success· rate" d ~ F d un er LOrmer supervtsor re Zain R~nald R . Lumart, assistant Skunk's owner till ·n ··a··· z· . , QU THANK Y Oh'IO Valle·. Y Check Cash'lnQ School offidals suspend youth 1~~~p~~~J~~~~~~~~~~J:--t-~~~m~~a~ge~~m~~to~~;·:_:o~'(!~l~~~~iilpliii'i~llli-~~~~~~'the~~k-~t] are . to secondhand. smoke, such as workers. in bars and restaurants, can see their risk of lung cancer triple. We know that the damage caused by spending two hours in the non-smok- . ing section of a smoking restaurant equates to smoking . two cigarettes yourself. Spend eight hours working in a smoking environment and you have smoked six. cigarettes without ever· lighting a single one. In fact, Ohio still · r~nks 40 in the nation for protecting workers from secondhand smoke expo". sure, behind the tobacco producing states of Virginia, Georgia and South Carolina. .. While some fear a negative econom- . ic impact on bar and restaurant tev- " enues, dozens of reputable studies from across the country show that there is no negative economic impact on businesh es when smoking is prohibited. Here in . Ohio, many restaurants have already. gone smoke-free and felt .no financial, loss. Keep in mind, nearly 75 percent of Ohioans are non-smokers. We urge .Meigs Cqunty health officials to join hundreds of communities across the country in protecting the public from the dangers of secondhand smoke. This . is not a smoker's rights issue. This is not an economic issue, It's a health issue. Tracy Sabetta Project Director Tobacco-Free' 0 hio Dublin Not affiliated Dear Editor: The Meigs County Tuberculosis (TB) Office would like to thank the residents of Meigs County for rhe warm welcome we have received throughout the years during our clinics, held in all areas of the county. In order to continue this convenient service to our residents, we are asking again, as we did five years ago, to support our upcoming levy that will be on the ballot Nov. 6, 2001. Many residents are not aware that the Meigs County TB Office is a totally separate county ·office from the Health Department. We are not funded by any Health Department mpney. Thank you ~gain for your continued support of the Tuberculosis Levy which incidentally has been on the ballot and serving the citizens of Meigs County since the early 1950s. Dear Editor: Connie Cotterill, R.N. Second- hand smoke kills more than Pomeroy I Supports ban ..' ' ~~" 're invite~{, State man indicted in slaying- tb stttenA- GAVIN PLANT'S \OPEN HOUSE Saturday, September 15,2001 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. turn Ohio coal into electricity to power all the things we use at work, school and home. ·Workers evacuated after ~~~~~';Q'u1 thlorine leaks from plant ~ Jan Smith ~ . · . . ~ on behalf at ~ We'll have lots df fun, enjoy some good food, and learn a few things about energy and the environment. There'll be plant tours, informative displays and activities for children. HUNTINGTON (AP) "It smelled a ltttle hke ~ ~Members of the staff of Holzer Medical Center will About 30 workers were .evac- bleach," said Carrie Lara, who ~ ~ be conducting health screenings during the.open uated an~ nearby rest dents lives within a block of . the ~ ~ house. We'll be giving away a General Gavin stuffed were advtsed to shelter m plant. "So we just brought the ~ ~ bear, created for us by the Ohio River Bear Company, place for about two hours kids inside." ~ ~ and other prizes. Friday after chlorine leaked C.l. Thornburg specializes ..,. from the C. I. Thornburg Co. . h d. 'b · 'f · ,. ' ,. I 1 m t e tstn utton o engt- ~ ~ ~verythlf!g/s free of charge, so please join us on . n~~:t7~gton Deputy Fire nmed products, fitti.ngs, ~ ~ Saturday, Sept. 15, anytime from 10 a.m. unti12 .C hiefTim Provaznik said the ptpes, treatment chemtcals ~ ~uU 7flt/4Dtt ~ p.m. The plant is located on Ohio Route 7 at Louie the Lightning Bug will bt on company reported a cylinder . and valves for water an.d IIIII IIIII Cheshire, Ohio. was leaking in a chlorine wastewater treatment plants. . . . ,' -' -' -' -' -' -. . · .hand to greet kids of all ages. room at the plant at 4:21 p.m. Two workers took the {Casual dresi, please- no open-toed shoes.) ON YOUR SIDE I . ,cylinder outside, and the .remaining workers were evacA Lot of People know a LIHie About Insurance. & uated. · . The Rest have Nationwide• A9ents. . A chlorine cloud about 70 & We're there when you need us. We're a feet in diameter · dissipated ' after firefighters sprayed it •-:::::~ sln;le source .for ALL your Insurance needs. • Auto • Home • Financial Procluctt • Business with water. Residents living within two Call me... Stop bv... • Irs your cholcel blocks of the plant were asked • to go inside . their homes and turn off any heat or air condiNationwide~ tioning units. Insurance & • PB and S Chemicals of St. Financial Services www.aep.com Albans, a hazardous materials firm, removed the leaking Stanley HlrriSOI, Harrison Fanns lor bllllnu my 2001 Gallll CO . ,. Markel Hoa PI..ANT TOURS • HEALTH SCREENINGS • FUN GAMES FOOD REFRESHMENTS •INFORMATIVE PRESENTATIONS eyli~jdei. . ' No injuries were reported. . U1e tn1uranoe undeiWI'itten by Nationwldt Ult lnaurance ~· , Nallonwlde Mutuallnaurance and Artlllaled Compe.nlet, Homo Olli<»' YOM 11/0o �Page A6 • &unbaJ> ilrtmrB' -&rntinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, viV Sunday, Sept. 9, 2001 Nation • World I i Obituaries Deaths William David 'Skinny' Lehew Dianna Mae France Gallia fTian jailed . on several charges POMEROY -William David "Skinny" Lehew, 74, died GA LLIPO LIS - Dianna Mae France, 45, Gallipolis, died GALLIPOLIS - A Patriot- nesses in the area, officers found Fnday, September 7, 2001 at his residence on Spring Avenue in Saturday, Sept. 8, 200 I at her residence. area man remained in.the Gallia Wolford at Third and Cedar · Arrangements will be announced by Waugh-Halley- Wood" Pomeroy. He clied on his birthday. He was born September 7, \927, son of the late Theodore County jail Saturday following Street, where he "Gppeared Funeral Home. his Friday arrest on several intoxicated," the report said. and Veda Leifheit Lehew Davis. He was a graduate of Pomeroy High School, served in the charges arising from two alleged Gallia County EMS was called U.S. Air Force, and attended Potomac State College, where he hitskip accidents, Gallipolis City to conduct an evaluation. He was later transported by EMS to SHADE - Hollie V Hayes, 66, Shade, di ed Friday, Aug. 31 , played football and basketbalL He also attended the University Police reported; Rick D. Wolford, 37, 3176 the ER. of Rio Grande. 2001 at Hospice of Cincinnati in Hamilton. Officers and the deputy went He ·worked_ as a truck driver for.Marchi Distributing Com- Boggs Road, was arrested by Born March 8, 1935 in Meib" c;ounty, son of the late Garold and Audra Hawk Hayes, he retired from Jaguar Cars Inc., as a pany, Galhpohs. for several years. He also operated several bars police and a Gallia County to the hospital when Wolford sheriff's deputy at Holzer Med- was released, where Wolford .district service mariage r, and was a bus driver for Alexander in Meigs County. ical Center after he was released allegedly resisted arrest. He was Skinny was an avid sports fan . Local School District. . from the emergency room Fri- res"trained and taken to the jail, He was a member of the St. Paul Lutheran Church. He was a member of th e Athens Pentecostal Church. officers said. He is survived by his wife, Margaret; four children, Ted day. officers said. Surviving are his wi fe, Linda S. Hayes; five children, Diana Officers said they were Wolford was later charged Dixo n of Dayton, Thomas Stevers of Albany, Kimberly (Timo- (Becky) of Chillicothe,John (Alice) ofJackson, Cheryl of Syrawith driving under the influat 3:21 p.m. that a informed thy) Tice of Hamilton, Tanya· Lynn (William) Morris of Fair- cuse, and Billy of Pomeroy; six grandchildren Nate lan field, and Paul Anthony (Rae Jean) Mett of Suffolk, Va.; II Matthew, Amy, Sarah and David; a brother. B~b Qea~) of black pickup truck had alleged- ence, driving under suspension, ly struck a vehicle on the 700 · reckless operation, hitskip and Columbus; and three m~ces. · I grandchildren and five great - grand c hildre~; two sisters, Colleen (Floyd) Brickles am! LaDonna Garoldene (james) Boyd of S~rvices will be 1 p.m. on Tuesday, September II, 2001 at block of Fourth Avenue. Offi- ·resisting arrest. Officer~ said the vehicles Shade.: · · Ewmg Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Pastor William Mid- cers went to the scene and startsearching for the suspect allegedly damaged by Wolford ed He was also prececied in death by his brother; Ronald Hayes. dleswarth offiCiating. Burial will follow at Beech Grove Ceme- · vehicle. included a Chevrolet Suburban Servi ces were held Monday, Sept. 3, 2001 at Hughes- tery. parked on Fourth, and a minicall on a hitskip in Another Friends may call at the ' funeral home on Monday, September Moquin Funeral Home, Atherls. Burial was in Burlingham the area of Fourth and Locust van parked at Fourth and 10, 2001 from 7-9 p.m. Cemetery. was soon received, fol- LOcust. Street Meri10ri al contnbutio!]s may be made to the Alexander lowed shortly after by a call Cited by officers in separate Scholarship Fund, 6091 Ayers Road, Albany, Ohio 45701, or to from a residence on the 500 incidents Friday were Charles P. Hospice of Ci~cinnati , 896 N.W. Washington Blvd., Hamilton, block of Third Avenue that a Lewis Ill, 34, Ohio 850, SidREEDSVILLE- bale E. Smith, 68, of Reedsville, clied FriOhio 45013. day. September 7, 2001 at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg man had exited a black pickup well, for disordedy by intoxicaWest Virginia, ' and ran through the caller's tion, and Mitchell W. Waugh, 33, 3375 Ohio 7, Pomeroy, for He was born March 12, 1933 in Parkersburg, son of the late backyard. speaking to several witAfter assault. ' GALLIPOLIS - Freda Maycel Hill, 85, Gallipolis, died Fri- Claude and Gladys Rockhold Smith. . He was retired from the US. Army Corps of Engineers with day, Sept. 7, 2001 at Arbors of Gallipolis. 31 years of service, and was a U.S. Navy veteran of the Korean · Born Dec. 4, 1915 in Alkol, W.Va., daughter of the late WinA church service under the fi eld Was hington Hill and Lulia Davis Hill, she was a home- Conflict. He had been a member of the Reedsville Fire direction of Frank Vaughn is Department since 1958. He was a member of Reedsville maker, and a member of Chapel Hill Church of Christ. Sunday at 10a.m. and festivities She was also .preceded in death by her husband, Arlie J JHill; Church of Christ, and a member of Coolville Maso nic Lodge will wrap-up around 5 p.m. Page Al · F&AM No. 337 for 43 years. , and by four brothers and a sister. The EXPO is a free event H e is survived by his wife of 49 yea rs, Thelma Jean Smith; a Surviving are a daughrer,Jo (Ab) Stauffer of Marietta; a son, and food will be available at rea$10. Marvin R . "Jim" (Freda) Cottrell of Addison; and three grand- son and dau ghter-in-law, Mark and Connie Smith of Quilters can .also bring in a sonable prices for hungry specReedsville; -a daughter and son-in-law, Teresa and John Smith sons, three great-grandsons and three great-granddaughters. tators and exhibitors alike. Services .will be 2 p.m. Monday in Chapel Hill Church of of Reedsv!lle; a daughter, Jodi Bissell of Reedsville; a sister and 12-1/2 inch square block, any For more information on the Christ, with Evangelist Bob Winton officiating. Burial will be brother-in-law, Darlene and Marvin Reed of Reedsville· five pattern, and the top three blocks . EXPO, contact Meigs County in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Frje_nds may call at Waugh- , grandchildren, Melissa and Brandon Smith, Shelby and Brock will be awarded prizes. Only Agent Hal Kneen at Extension Halley-Wood Funeral Home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday, and at the Sm1th, and -Darc1 B1ssell, all of Reedsville; and his mother-inone block per person is allow~d. .992-66%. · · · law, O live Smith of Reedsville. chu rch Monday, one hour p1ior to services. · In addition to his parents, he ;vas preceded. in death by his father-m- law, Melvin R . Smith. which lawmalcers have bickered Services will be 11 a.m. on Monday, September 10, 2001 in for most of the year, and over PROCTORVILLE - .Lora Hughes, 79, Proctorvill~. died Wh1te Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Philip Sturm increasing a special taX on coal Satu rday, Sept. 8, 2001 at her residence. · officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, companies to set aside more She was also preceded in death by her husband, Herman C . September 9, 200 1 from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. money for land reclamation. Hughes. Burial will be in Reedsville C~metery, where military serSurviving are a son, Clifford Skip Hughes ofProctorville; five v~ees will be conducted by Tuppers Plains VFW. . A Masonic service will be conducted in the funeral home on daughters, Leona Mae Chafin of Logan, W.Va., Shirley Ann Dotson ofWayne,W.Va., Linda Lou Cates ofTexas, Wanda June Sunday, September 9, 2001 at 7 p.m. • Barboza of Mame, and Henson of Chesapeake; and In lieu of flowers, memorial contributi· HIS can be made to 1--~~~~~~~!!U~~.2f.hltgg~_I!,J~_fu~~~m!<i.I!s.---i~~~~;::~~C~:h~u~rch of Christ Building Fund, P.O. Box 93, I· Switzer, W.Va. 45772 . . · - ·- - - CHARLESTON (AP) . Services >Vill be 11 a.m. Monday in Hall Funeral Home, family court, mine reclamation · Proctorville. Entombment will be in Rome Cemetery. Friends . bonds and redistricting are may call at the funeral hom e from 6- 9 p.m. Sunday. ment District) National among the items Gov. Bob Wise Resources Assistance Coun- wants the West Virginia Legislacil as Meigs County's dele - ture to consider next week. plan to ensure that our resifrom hgeAl gate. Wise · on Friday officially dents continue to receive the The council will plan called the Legislature into spec high quality care that is a s tan ~ residents both in favor of, environmental clean- up cia! session with 11 items on the from Page AI dard at uur facility" was imple- and in opposition to, the projects under H.B. 3 and agenda. mented when the strike proposed ban to voice their Issue One, which was The issues include establishing year labor agreement was .on · began. opinions. approved by voters in 2000 . a system of family court judges, . the table, but. Scenic Hills "During the strike, we have Davenport said Friday The commissioners honwanted a three-year contract. made arrangements to be fully that tho se . attending the "They would also not sign · staffed 24 hours a · day, seven meeting . were misinformed ored Kenny Wiggins, who off on previously agreed days a week," the statement that the commissioners have retired last week as program Auto- Owners Insurance items," she said. " Nothing was reads. authority over the board of manager for the Meigs Lire Home Car Business accomplished and we are still "Scenic Hills can assure our health, its policies or its County Recycling and Litter Prevention program , 7~ "'1/6 'Pt~lf. 'Pea;tfe. on strike." residents and their families that budget. with the "Friend of Meigs The primary issue· in new the strike will have absolutely· . "The Board of Health INSURANCE PLUS contract talks is an a!rordable no impact on the quality of operates under th-e authori-. County" award, and with a . health care plan for workers, care we offer, and no impact ty of the Ohio Revised luncheon reception. AGENCIES, INC. Paula S. Wood was hired Young said. SEJU has present- on the ability of family mem- Code," Davenport said. ed a plan it believes will save hers to visit their loved ones," "The commissioners have Friday to replace Wiggins as · 114 Court Pomeroy Scenic Hills money, she added. th e statement said. no authority over th e board program manager. No further talks were schedThe board also: Since the strike began, of health or the health uled as of Friday, Young said, replacement workers have department." • Approved payment of The board of health's pro- bills in the amount of .and SEIU plans to file addi- been brought in from a Daytional unfair labor practice too agency, Young said. posal.' to be decided $205,616.3"0, $13 ,135.90 of complaints against the center. Scenic Hills is now advertis- Wednesday, would ban which reptesents general " I can't really discuss the ing to fill a number of posi- smoking frojTl all public fund expenditures; details of negotiations," said tions, including CNAs, cooks, · places, including privately• Approved appropriations Gill, who provided a statement and aides in clietary, house- owned businesses, and out- adjusqnents for the commu- . that said a "comprehensive keeping, laundry ,and activities. doors within 20 feet . of al). nity .corrections program, entrance to a public place. The proposal also pro- . the sheriff's department, vi des for fines of up to $500 and MR/DD board; relations, will officially present • Approved a contract for those who violate the the tower to Dorsey on behalf ban. between the Meigs County · of aU Rio Grande alumni. · In other business, the Department of •Job and from Page AI Richard Munyan o( the alumcom missio ne rs appointed .Family Services and the Did you know that millions of Americans now wear ni board chaired the Bell Tower University of Rio 1 hi Joe Bolin of Rutland to tion to celebrate contributions Committee. Grande/Crossroads Program enses w ch they need replace only every week or serve on the District 18 from alumni over Rio At 8 p.m., Doug Getvert, the amount of or longer? These lenses are termed "disposables • (B uckeye Hills/Hocking in Grande's 125 years of history. carillonneur for the Washing$79,096.85. IIRroF~ortunately forfus, disposables are available tO fit a Alumni, Bell Tower donors ton M emorial National Caril- Valley Regional Developo the public. These lenses have been a builders, and Rio Grand~ lon, will present musical selecfor people who have had problems in the past with administrators will be present tions on Rio Grande's carillon. ldeplorseltsgu_,ar cleaning .of their contacts or with heavy to dedicate the tower. " It's a huge celebration in Jack Fin ch, president of the Rio Grande and all members When disposable contact lenses were first developed alumni board of directors, and of the public are invited ' to Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by only a small number of companies offer.ed them and with Susan Haft, director of alunmi attend," D~rsey added. l:lollie V. Hayes Dale E. Smith Freda Maycel Hill Big Bend frOm Lora Hughes Agenda set for special legislative SeSSIOn Ban Strike ~laying susped arrested . SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) -A man who escaped ·~ mto Mex1co after allegedly killing three teen-agers was arrested at the border while trying to re-enter the United States, authorities said. . Alfred "Wizard" _Flores, 21, was found Thursday among a group of Illegal ahens who had entered the United States · near the border city ofTecate. ~ He ':"as jailed without bail Friday in San Bernardino, said shenff s spokesman Chip Patterson. ' Flores is-suspected of the March murders of Ri cardo Tor. res, 15;JasonVan Kleef, 18; and Alexander Ayala, 17, in Rialto, as well as a murder in Los Angeles County last November Patterson said. ' Cliff plunge kills five Nation's unemployment rate swells WASHINGTON (AP) The nation's unemployment rate swelled to 4. 9 percent in August as job losses in manufacturing passed I million for the yearlong national slowdown . The incre~se in ~he _ monthly jobless rate was the b1ggest m SIX years. The ~port Friday virtually guarantee_d further mterest rate cuts by the Federal Reserve to try to revive the- economy, analysts said. . Businesses slashed 113,000 jobs from their payrolls last month, the Labor Department reported. The jobless rate rose by 0.4 percentage point from 4.5 percent in July, the level it had held since April. "The slowdown is real and it's affecting roo many lives and we're concerned about it," President Bush said at the White House after meeting with anxious Rep\lblican leaders. · · The jobless report sent stocks tumbling on Wall Street. The Dow Jones industrial average closed down almost 235 po.ints, coming within striking disran ee of its low for the year. The Standard & Poor's 500 index closed at its lowest level in nearly three years. '"'Ugly' is not a strong enough term ro LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP)- A car racing down an airstrip .. at a pecan farm plunged off a 200-foot cliff at the end of the '~ runway, killing five people. .• Two women and three men, all believed to be in their 20s · died in the crash Thursday night. · · ', cide is a lesser offense than murder or manslaughter. The cause of the accident was under investigation. The runway is used by airplanes that spray the orchards at the farm. ~ DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. announced the ·" ."They were up ~here on the airport runway traveling at a h1gh rate of speed, SheriffJuan Hernandez said. "They came death sentence for its struggling Oldsmobile division· in . to th~ end of the runway, were not able to stop and ran off December. Now the execution date has been set. GM said Friday that it would end production of the the chff." · · Oldsmobile line with the 2004 model year, though production of the Intrigue and Aurora will end sooner. The company said the line has not been profitable. Oldsmobile is th e oldest automotive brand name in U.S. MIAMI (AP) -Tropical Storm Erin regained strength in · the AtlantiC Oceari on Friday, regenerating two days after it history. It was named for its founder, Ransom E. Olds, who started weakened to a. tropical wave. , ~rin 's maximum sustained winds were near 40 mph late the Oids Motor Vehicle Co. in Lansing in 1897. Worldwide, only the Daimler name - of Daimler, Mercedes-Benz and Fnday. The storm did not immediately threaten land. At 11 p.m .. EDT, Erin was about 57 5 miles southeast of now DaimlerChrysler - is older. - Bermuda. Erin was moving north- northwest about 7 mph . and wai expected to continue on that course for the next 24 .. hours, hurricane specialist Jack Beven said. DURBAN, South Africa (AP) -- Delegates to a ·U.N. Also Friday, a new tropical depression formed in the eastracism conference appeared to agree on a final declaration ern Atlantic. Saturday, b_reaking deadlocks over how to deal with slavery · and the M1ddle East that had threatened to derail the gathermg, The a~reement would clear the way for a global plan to c NEW YORK (AP) - ,An 8-year-old boy was charged with fight rac1sm. It came after talks were extended beyond Fri. mmmally negligent homicide Friday for allegedly stabbing to death a 4-year-old neighbor who-police say had been bul- day's scheduled close to allow delegates time to overcome the lied for more than a year. . . bitter impasses. The United States and Israel had pulled out of The suspeces 9-year-old brother was charged with assault the conference ·o n Monday because of proposed wording for his role in the attack, police · said. Both were charged as calling Israel a racist state. "My understanding is that there has been consensus, that juveniles. Police said the 8-year-old stabbed Emanuel Barima in the there has been general agreement on these two texts," South African Foreign Minister Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma told deln~ck_ - ~iercing his jugular vein - as the boy played with egates . . hiS stster m the hall outside their Bronx apartment Wednes. The accord's reached Saturday on slavery and the Middle day. Tests were being done to determine whether a set of East still need to be voted on by a final session' of the delehouse keys or a pen was the murder weapon. gates . .: The brothers are among the youngest people ever charged ,:jfi the United States in a slaying. Criminally negligent homi- Oldsmobile out in 2004 (740) 446-7283 1 ---------------- L WALK-INS WELCOME , .. Revival Services AT Good News BaPtist Church Corne~ of Georaes Crook & Bulavllle roads GalliPolis. Ohio With Guest SPeaker . 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Tuesday, sept. 11 ,7 • a:sopm· · Holiday Inn • 4SD Pilla St. Calllpolls, Ohio I. �Page A6 • &unbaJ> ilrtmrB' -&rntinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, viV Sunday, Sept. 9, 2001 Nation • World I i Obituaries Deaths William David 'Skinny' Lehew Dianna Mae France Gallia fTian jailed . on several charges POMEROY -William David "Skinny" Lehew, 74, died GA LLIPO LIS - Dianna Mae France, 45, Gallipolis, died GALLIPOLIS - A Patriot- nesses in the area, officers found Fnday, September 7, 2001 at his residence on Spring Avenue in Saturday, Sept. 8, 200 I at her residence. area man remained in.the Gallia Wolford at Third and Cedar · Arrangements will be announced by Waugh-Halley- Wood" Pomeroy. He clied on his birthday. He was born September 7, \927, son of the late Theodore County jail Saturday following Street, where he "Gppeared Funeral Home. his Friday arrest on several intoxicated," the report said. and Veda Leifheit Lehew Davis. He was a graduate of Pomeroy High School, served in the charges arising from two alleged Gallia County EMS was called U.S. Air Force, and attended Potomac State College, where he hitskip accidents, Gallipolis City to conduct an evaluation. He was later transported by EMS to SHADE - Hollie V Hayes, 66, Shade, di ed Friday, Aug. 31 , played football and basketbalL He also attended the University Police reported; Rick D. Wolford, 37, 3176 the ER. of Rio Grande. 2001 at Hospice of Cincinnati in Hamilton. Officers and the deputy went He ·worked_ as a truck driver for.Marchi Distributing Com- Boggs Road, was arrested by Born March 8, 1935 in Meib" c;ounty, son of the late Garold and Audra Hawk Hayes, he retired from Jaguar Cars Inc., as a pany, Galhpohs. for several years. He also operated several bars police and a Gallia County to the hospital when Wolford sheriff's deputy at Holzer Med- was released, where Wolford .district service mariage r, and was a bus driver for Alexander in Meigs County. ical Center after he was released allegedly resisted arrest. He was Skinny was an avid sports fan . Local School District. . from the emergency room Fri- res"trained and taken to the jail, He was a member of the St. Paul Lutheran Church. He was a member of th e Athens Pentecostal Church. officers said. He is survived by his wife, Margaret; four children, Ted day. officers said. Surviving are his wi fe, Linda S. Hayes; five children, Diana Officers said they were Wolford was later charged Dixo n of Dayton, Thomas Stevers of Albany, Kimberly (Timo- (Becky) of Chillicothe,John (Alice) ofJackson, Cheryl of Syrawith driving under the influat 3:21 p.m. that a informed thy) Tice of Hamilton, Tanya· Lynn (William) Morris of Fair- cuse, and Billy of Pomeroy; six grandchildren Nate lan field, and Paul Anthony (Rae Jean) Mett of Suffolk, Va.; II Matthew, Amy, Sarah and David; a brother. B~b Qea~) of black pickup truck had alleged- ence, driving under suspension, ly struck a vehicle on the 700 · reckless operation, hitskip and Columbus; and three m~ces. · I grandchildren and five great - grand c hildre~; two sisters, Colleen (Floyd) Brickles am! LaDonna Garoldene (james) Boyd of S~rvices will be 1 p.m. on Tuesday, September II, 2001 at block of Fourth Avenue. Offi- ·resisting arrest. Officer~ said the vehicles Shade.: · · Ewmg Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Pastor William Mid- cers went to the scene and startsearching for the suspect allegedly damaged by Wolford ed He was also prececied in death by his brother; Ronald Hayes. dleswarth offiCiating. Burial will follow at Beech Grove Ceme- · vehicle. included a Chevrolet Suburban Servi ces were held Monday, Sept. 3, 2001 at Hughes- tery. parked on Fourth, and a minicall on a hitskip in Another Friends may call at the ' funeral home on Monday, September Moquin Funeral Home, Atherls. Burial was in Burlingham the area of Fourth and Locust van parked at Fourth and 10, 2001 from 7-9 p.m. Cemetery. was soon received, fol- LOcust. Street Meri10ri al contnbutio!]s may be made to the Alexander lowed shortly after by a call Cited by officers in separate Scholarship Fund, 6091 Ayers Road, Albany, Ohio 45701, or to from a residence on the 500 incidents Friday were Charles P. Hospice of Ci~cinnati , 896 N.W. Washington Blvd., Hamilton, block of Third Avenue that a Lewis Ill, 34, Ohio 850, SidREEDSVILLE- bale E. Smith, 68, of Reedsville, clied FriOhio 45013. day. September 7, 2001 at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg man had exited a black pickup well, for disordedy by intoxicaWest Virginia, ' and ran through the caller's tion, and Mitchell W. Waugh, 33, 3375 Ohio 7, Pomeroy, for He was born March 12, 1933 in Parkersburg, son of the late backyard. speaking to several witAfter assault. ' GALLIPOLIS - Freda Maycel Hill, 85, Gallipolis, died Fri- Claude and Gladys Rockhold Smith. . He was retired from the US. Army Corps of Engineers with day, Sept. 7, 2001 at Arbors of Gallipolis. 31 years of service, and was a U.S. Navy veteran of the Korean · Born Dec. 4, 1915 in Alkol, W.Va., daughter of the late WinA church service under the fi eld Was hington Hill and Lulia Davis Hill, she was a home- Conflict. He had been a member of the Reedsville Fire direction of Frank Vaughn is Department since 1958. He was a member of Reedsville maker, and a member of Chapel Hill Church of Christ. Sunday at 10a.m. and festivities She was also .preceded in death by her husband, Arlie J JHill; Church of Christ, and a member of Coolville Maso nic Lodge will wrap-up around 5 p.m. Page Al · F&AM No. 337 for 43 years. , and by four brothers and a sister. The EXPO is a free event H e is survived by his wife of 49 yea rs, Thelma Jean Smith; a Surviving are a daughrer,Jo (Ab) Stauffer of Marietta; a son, and food will be available at rea$10. Marvin R . "Jim" (Freda) Cottrell of Addison; and three grand- son and dau ghter-in-law, Mark and Connie Smith of Quilters can .also bring in a sonable prices for hungry specReedsville; -a daughter and son-in-law, Teresa and John Smith sons, three great-grandsons and three great-granddaughters. tators and exhibitors alike. Services .will be 2 p.m. Monday in Chapel Hill Church of of Reedsv!lle; a daughter, Jodi Bissell of Reedsville; a sister and 12-1/2 inch square block, any For more information on the Christ, with Evangelist Bob Winton officiating. Burial will be brother-in-law, Darlene and Marvin Reed of Reedsville· five pattern, and the top three blocks . EXPO, contact Meigs County in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Frje_nds may call at Waugh- , grandchildren, Melissa and Brandon Smith, Shelby and Brock will be awarded prizes. Only Agent Hal Kneen at Extension Halley-Wood Funeral Home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday, and at the Sm1th, and -Darc1 B1ssell, all of Reedsville; and his mother-inone block per person is allow~d. .992-66%. · · · law, O live Smith of Reedsville. chu rch Monday, one hour p1ior to services. · In addition to his parents, he ;vas preceded. in death by his father-m- law, Melvin R . Smith. which lawmalcers have bickered Services will be 11 a.m. on Monday, September 10, 2001 in for most of the year, and over PROCTORVILLE - .Lora Hughes, 79, Proctorvill~. died Wh1te Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Philip Sturm increasing a special taX on coal Satu rday, Sept. 8, 2001 at her residence. · officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, companies to set aside more She was also preceded in death by her husband, Herman C . September 9, 200 1 from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. money for land reclamation. Hughes. Burial will be in Reedsville C~metery, where military serSurviving are a son, Clifford Skip Hughes ofProctorville; five v~ees will be conducted by Tuppers Plains VFW. . A Masonic service will be conducted in the funeral home on daughters, Leona Mae Chafin of Logan, W.Va., Shirley Ann Dotson ofWayne,W.Va., Linda Lou Cates ofTexas, Wanda June Sunday, September 9, 2001 at 7 p.m. • Barboza of Mame, and Henson of Chesapeake; and In lieu of flowers, memorial contributi· HIS can be made to 1--~~~~~~~!!U~~.2f.hltgg~_I!,J~_fu~~~m!<i.I!s.---i~~~~;::~~C~:h~u~rch of Christ Building Fund, P.O. Box 93, I· Switzer, W.Va. 45772 . . · - ·- - - CHARLESTON (AP) . Services >Vill be 11 a.m. Monday in Hall Funeral Home, family court, mine reclamation · Proctorville. Entombment will be in Rome Cemetery. Friends . bonds and redistricting are may call at the funeral hom e from 6- 9 p.m. Sunday. ment District) National among the items Gov. Bob Wise Resources Assistance Coun- wants the West Virginia Legislacil as Meigs County's dele - ture to consider next week. plan to ensure that our resifrom hgeAl gate. Wise · on Friday officially dents continue to receive the The council will plan called the Legislature into spec high quality care that is a s tan ~ residents both in favor of, environmental clean- up cia! session with 11 items on the from Page AI dard at uur facility" was imple- and in opposition to, the projects under H.B. 3 and agenda. mented when the strike proposed ban to voice their Issue One, which was The issues include establishing year labor agreement was .on · began. opinions. approved by voters in 2000 . a system of family court judges, . the table, but. Scenic Hills "During the strike, we have Davenport said Friday The commissioners honwanted a three-year contract. made arrangements to be fully that tho se . attending the "They would also not sign · staffed 24 hours a · day, seven meeting . were misinformed ored Kenny Wiggins, who off on previously agreed days a week," the statement that the commissioners have retired last week as program Auto- Owners Insurance items," she said. " Nothing was reads. authority over the board of manager for the Meigs Lire Home Car Business accomplished and we are still "Scenic Hills can assure our health, its policies or its County Recycling and Litter Prevention program , 7~ "'1/6 'Pt~lf. 'Pea;tfe. on strike." residents and their families that budget. with the "Friend of Meigs The primary issue· in new the strike will have absolutely· . "The Board of Health INSURANCE PLUS contract talks is an a!rordable no impact on the quality of operates under th-e authori-. County" award, and with a . health care plan for workers, care we offer, and no impact ty of the Ohio Revised luncheon reception. AGENCIES, INC. Paula S. Wood was hired Young said. SEJU has present- on the ability of family mem- Code," Davenport said. ed a plan it believes will save hers to visit their loved ones," "The commissioners have Friday to replace Wiggins as · 114 Court Pomeroy Scenic Hills money, she added. th e statement said. no authority over th e board program manager. No further talks were schedThe board also: Since the strike began, of health or the health uled as of Friday, Young said, replacement workers have department." • Approved payment of The board of health's pro- bills in the amount of .and SEIU plans to file addi- been brought in from a Daytional unfair labor practice too agency, Young said. posal.' to be decided $205,616.3"0, $13 ,135.90 of complaints against the center. Scenic Hills is now advertis- Wednesday, would ban which reptesents general " I can't really discuss the ing to fill a number of posi- smoking frojTl all public fund expenditures; details of negotiations," said tions, including CNAs, cooks, · places, including privately• Approved appropriations Gill, who provided a statement and aides in clietary, house- owned businesses, and out- adjusqnents for the commu- . that said a "comprehensive keeping, laundry ,and activities. doors within 20 feet . of al). nity .corrections program, entrance to a public place. The proposal also pro- . the sheriff's department, vi des for fines of up to $500 and MR/DD board; relations, will officially present • Approved a contract for those who violate the the tower to Dorsey on behalf ban. between the Meigs County · of aU Rio Grande alumni. · In other business, the Department of •Job and from Page AI Richard Munyan o( the alumcom missio ne rs appointed .Family Services and the Did you know that millions of Americans now wear ni board chaired the Bell Tower University of Rio 1 hi Joe Bolin of Rutland to tion to celebrate contributions Committee. Grande/Crossroads Program enses w ch they need replace only every week or serve on the District 18 from alumni over Rio At 8 p.m., Doug Getvert, the amount of or longer? These lenses are termed "disposables • (B uckeye Hills/Hocking in Grande's 125 years of history. carillonneur for the Washing$79,096.85. IIRroF~ortunately forfus, disposables are available tO fit a Alumni, Bell Tower donors ton M emorial National Caril- Valley Regional Developo the public. These lenses have been a builders, and Rio Grand~ lon, will present musical selecfor people who have had problems in the past with administrators will be present tions on Rio Grande's carillon. ldeplorseltsgu_,ar cleaning .of their contacts or with heavy to dedicate the tower. " It's a huge celebration in Jack Fin ch, president of the Rio Grande and all members When disposable contact lenses were first developed alumni board of directors, and of the public are invited ' to Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by only a small number of companies offer.ed them and with Susan Haft, director of alunmi attend," D~rsey added. l:lollie V. Hayes Dale E. Smith Freda Maycel Hill Big Bend frOm Lora Hughes Agenda set for special legislative SeSSIOn Ban Strike ~laying susped arrested . SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) -A man who escaped ·~ mto Mex1co after allegedly killing three teen-agers was arrested at the border while trying to re-enter the United States, authorities said. . Alfred "Wizard" _Flores, 21, was found Thursday among a group of Illegal ahens who had entered the United States · near the border city ofTecate. ~ He ':"as jailed without bail Friday in San Bernardino, said shenff s spokesman Chip Patterson. ' Flores is-suspected of the March murders of Ri cardo Tor. res, 15;JasonVan Kleef, 18; and Alexander Ayala, 17, in Rialto, as well as a murder in Los Angeles County last November Patterson said. ' Cliff plunge kills five Nation's unemployment rate swells WASHINGTON (AP) The nation's unemployment rate swelled to 4. 9 percent in August as job losses in manufacturing passed I million for the yearlong national slowdown . The incre~se in ~he _ monthly jobless rate was the b1ggest m SIX years. The ~port Friday virtually guarantee_d further mterest rate cuts by the Federal Reserve to try to revive the- economy, analysts said. . Businesses slashed 113,000 jobs from their payrolls last month, the Labor Department reported. The jobless rate rose by 0.4 percentage point from 4.5 percent in July, the level it had held since April. "The slowdown is real and it's affecting roo many lives and we're concerned about it," President Bush said at the White House after meeting with anxious Rep\lblican leaders. · · The jobless report sent stocks tumbling on Wall Street. The Dow Jones industrial average closed down almost 235 po.ints, coming within striking disran ee of its low for the year. The Standard & Poor's 500 index closed at its lowest level in nearly three years. '"'Ugly' is not a strong enough term ro LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP)- A car racing down an airstrip .. at a pecan farm plunged off a 200-foot cliff at the end of the '~ runway, killing five people. .• Two women and three men, all believed to be in their 20s · died in the crash Thursday night. · · ', cide is a lesser offense than murder or manslaughter. The cause of the accident was under investigation. The runway is used by airplanes that spray the orchards at the farm. ~ DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. announced the ·" ."They were up ~here on the airport runway traveling at a h1gh rate of speed, SheriffJuan Hernandez said. "They came death sentence for its struggling Oldsmobile division· in . to th~ end of the runway, were not able to stop and ran off December. Now the execution date has been set. GM said Friday that it would end production of the the chff." · · Oldsmobile line with the 2004 model year, though production of the Intrigue and Aurora will end sooner. The company said the line has not been profitable. Oldsmobile is th e oldest automotive brand name in U.S. MIAMI (AP) -Tropical Storm Erin regained strength in · the AtlantiC Oceari on Friday, regenerating two days after it history. It was named for its founder, Ransom E. Olds, who started weakened to a. tropical wave. , ~rin 's maximum sustained winds were near 40 mph late the Oids Motor Vehicle Co. in Lansing in 1897. Worldwide, only the Daimler name - of Daimler, Mercedes-Benz and Fnday. The storm did not immediately threaten land. At 11 p.m .. EDT, Erin was about 57 5 miles southeast of now DaimlerChrysler - is older. - Bermuda. Erin was moving north- northwest about 7 mph . and wai expected to continue on that course for the next 24 .. hours, hurricane specialist Jack Beven said. DURBAN, South Africa (AP) -- Delegates to a ·U.N. Also Friday, a new tropical depression formed in the eastracism conference appeared to agree on a final declaration ern Atlantic. Saturday, b_reaking deadlocks over how to deal with slavery · and the M1ddle East that had threatened to derail the gathermg, The a~reement would clear the way for a global plan to c NEW YORK (AP) - ,An 8-year-old boy was charged with fight rac1sm. It came after talks were extended beyond Fri. mmmally negligent homicide Friday for allegedly stabbing to death a 4-year-old neighbor who-police say had been bul- day's scheduled close to allow delegates time to overcome the lied for more than a year. . . bitter impasses. The United States and Israel had pulled out of The suspeces 9-year-old brother was charged with assault the conference ·o n Monday because of proposed wording for his role in the attack, police · said. Both were charged as calling Israel a racist state. "My understanding is that there has been consensus, that juveniles. Police said the 8-year-old stabbed Emanuel Barima in the there has been general agreement on these two texts," South African Foreign Minister Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma told deln~ck_ - ~iercing his jugular vein - as the boy played with egates . . hiS stster m the hall outside their Bronx apartment Wednes. The accord's reached Saturday on slavery and the Middle day. Tests were being done to determine whether a set of East still need to be voted on by a final session' of the delehouse keys or a pen was the murder weapon. gates . .: The brothers are among the youngest people ever charged ,:jfi the United States in a slaying. Criminally negligent homi- Oldsmobile out in 2004 (740) 446-7283 1 ---------------- L WALK-INS WELCOME , .. Revival Services AT Good News BaPtist Church Corne~ of Georaes Crook & Bulavllle roads GalliPolis. Ohio With Guest SPeaker . Evanl!ellst RaY Stal!no .arsecu-rity surpluses oeing tappea, -~ Democrats say Bush should solve problem > ~ WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Democrats say it is up . to from New Vork CitY on track to violate an oft- will use the turn of events stated pledge to leave Social against them. Democrats Security funds untoucbed. have blamed the problem on It prompted an alarmed the 10-year, $1.3~ trillion tax House Speaker Dennis cut Bush -pushed through Hastert, R-111.. and Senate Congress . Minority Leader Trent Lott, ''It's .refreshing to see R-Mis,., to discuss options someone in the administrafor avoiding that scenario at an abruptly called meeting . tion owning .up to the prob. )em, even though the presiwith Bush. Republicans, especially in dent hasn't," said Douglas ·: President Bush to suggest a ! solution now that his budget : chief has told lawmakers part ; of this year's Social Security .; surplus may have to be ~ diverted to pay for other ;; programs. : White House budget . ~: director Mitchell Daniels : delivered the news privately ••• •• I No Lord, revue lhli work In lhe midst of the years" /> --------------~--------~----------~---------------- SundaY SePtember 9 ·Wednesday SePtember 12 SundaY Service: 6:30Pm Mondall • Wednesdall l:OOPm -t NO Lord. revue lhll work In rhe mldsr of lhe 11ears" I _j .• Get The Facts At This FREE Easy To Understand Educaf I Seminar ·. New ·FARMERS ,BANK Checking Accounts .. $20·00 Kevin L. 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HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT describe this report,"" said Joel Naroff, president and chief economist of Naroff Economic Advisors. "It was brutal." The unemployment report tends to indicate wh.ere the economy has been rather than where it is going.The jobless rate often continues rising even after the economy starts to improve, reflecting the fact that businesses are afraid to hire back workers until they are certain the rebound is sustainable. But economists were worried about the report's effect on consumers, whose spending has kept the economy alloat · during the sluggish past year. , Tropical storm gains strength "---------....1 ·I I~ TM HEARING AID CENTER 1 I 1312 Eastern Av. nue alii oils I 1 TUf:SD~EPT.11, 2001 1 I (740) 1744 • 9 to 4 · · Call Toll Free 1·8D0-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment. I I The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. 1 Anyone who has trouble hel!rlng or understanding I. conversation Is Invited to have a~ hearing lest to see if I llhls problem can be helped! Bring lhls coupon with you for 1 FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. I UMWA.your UAW. ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS I Sunday. September 9, :ZOO I .. 992-6677 Rio PageA7 0 Dr. A. Jackson Bailes O.D. _. (F'JI) Farmers Bank 224 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ \h.-t:AJ We're Your Bank fur Cife.u ... · Pomeroy Gallipolis (740) 992-213.6 (740) 446-2265 Thppers Plains (740) 667-3161 I Member Reservations requested but not required Our office is located at 407 Second St., Marietta Call 740.373-7784 or 800-745·6441 Inte11ded for educational purposes only. Tuesday, sept. 11 ,7 • a:sopm· · Holiday Inn • 4SD Pilla St. Calllpolls, Ohio I. �• '\ Sunday, Sept. 9, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page A8 • t.unbap t:lmff -t.tntlnrl friends car Hair from Ji'mmy Hoffa. found in . DETROIT (AP) - · In a break in unidentified sources. O'Brien has maintained Hoffa one of the nation's biggest unsolved cases, a hair from Jimmy Hoffa was never was in the car, and he repeatedfound iri a car that a longtime friend ly has denied any role in Hoffa's disapwas driving the day the former Team- pearance. " We have re-interviewed Mr. sters boss vanished 26 years ago, The O'Brien, but I can't say anything more Detroit News reported Friday. FBI scientists matched DNA from about that," said John E. Bell Jr., agent hair taken from Hoffa's brush with in charge of the Detroit FBI bureau. Hoffa, the legendary Teamsters presthat of a strand found in the borrowed car that Charles "Chuckie" O'Brien ident from 1957 until 1971, disaphad been using on July 30, 1975, the peared from a Detroit-area restaurant newspaper reported, citing ~o and is presumed dead. He was 62. His son, James P. Hoffa, is now Teamsters president. . · The younger Hoffa said at a news conference Friday that he had been in contact with the FBI during the past year abOut the DNA evidence. "We'd always hoped there would be a deathbed confession;· he said. "It hasn't happened yet. Hopefully, through DNA, we now have a breakthrough." . Hoffa said he had not talked to O'Brien in 26 years. But he said he confronted O'Brien shortly after his father's disappearance and asked: '"Where were you? How do you explain yourself?' His reaction was to run out of the room." Hoffa disappeared after going to the Machus Red Fox restaurant in Bloomfield Township, supposedly for a meeting with reputed Mafia figure Anthony Giacalone and New Jersey Teamsters boss and underworld associate Anthony Provenzano. Neither man showed up; both said no meeting had been scheduled. The car O'Brien was using was owned by Giacalone's son Joe. Investigators believe Hoffa was picked up outside the restaurant and killed. Despite a huge investigation, his body has not been found. Investigators and Hoffa family members· have said that O'Brien, who had been taken in by Hoffa as a child, was one of the few people who cotlld h0ve persuaded Hoffa to·get into a car that afternoon. Fonner Miami officers _S&P hits lowest level of year on unemployment numbers aca1secl of planting guns · MIAMI (AP) - In the city's worst police scandal since the days of "Miami Vice," 13 current and former officers were accused by federal prosecutors Friday of planting guns, lying to investigators and othetwise trying to cover up four shootings in which three people died. In one of the· shootings, a SWAT team fired 123 bullets into an apartment dur-· ing a 1996 drug raid and then lied about finding a gun in the hand of the dead 73-year-old man inside, the Fpi said. The . investigation also involved the deaths of ~o young black men who were shot in the back by officers after stealing purses on a highway ramp. All of those charged were veterans assigned to SWAT teams, narcotics units or special crime-suppression teams in the late 1990s. Prosecutors said that in at least three 'cases, police planted guns at the scene to justify shootings by officers. "These officers put a stain on the badge of every hardworking, honest, faithful, . honorable police office who ·p utS' his or her life · on the line every single day," U.S. Attorney Guy Lewis said. · Lewis said the shootings, they lied about what they saw, they falsified reports, they tampered with ' cnme scenes." He also said the officers stole money, guns and other property from people in unrelated cases and later · planted the weapons at police-involved shootings. Eleve n officers were arrested Friday on an indictment charging them ' in a plot to obstruct justice and violat~ civil rights. Two retired officers pleaded guilty to conspiracy earlier this week and are cooperating with investigators. "This is painful, but this is something we have to go· through to get better," Police Chief Raul Martinez said. . Miami Mayor Joe Carollo said he .sent a letter to Lewis urging the Justice Department to launch a "top to bottom review" of the Miami Police Department. He said he did not know how soon the probe could be carried out, saying he was sure "the U.S. Attorney . woulil take the right steps." · The mayor also said he expected more officers to be charged. All but one o( the H indicted officers were freed on S100;000 bail. If convict- Administration .backs EPA nominee amid questions over.his record in Ohio WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush's spokesman said Friday the administration stands behind its nominee for chief enforcement .officer of the Environmenbl Protection Agency, despite EPA investigators raising questions . about Donald Schregardus' record in Ohio. "President Bush and the administration believe that he is the right man for the job, and will continue to push for his nominalion," spokesman Ari Fleischer told reporters. Schregardus, a former director of the Ohio EPA, won approval from the Sen. ate Environment ·and Public Works Committee in August, with four Democrats ·dissenting, to ·become the federal EPA's assistant administrator for enfor&ement and compliance. But with the release of an EPA report last week, the committee's chairman, Sen. James Jefforw of Vermont, who previously supported Schregardus, is promising to return to the nomination and possibly tie it up for at least several mouths. Democrats and envir~nmental groups are stepping up their campaigns against Schregardus. · "The Bush Adrninisr;ration is backing a nominee who has been found liable for violating the very laws he is now supposed to enforce;' Laura Chapin, a spokeswoman for Environmental Working . Group, said Friday. ''This is an · embarrassment to the very notion of public service, and completely undermines the lip service this adrnirustration has paid to supporting .enforcement of our nation's I environmental laws." The report faulted Ohio's environmental agency, when it was led by Schregardus, in . several areas, including failure to implement the second phase of a federal acid rain program. It also. warned the EPA might take control of the Ohio agency's enforcement power if its handling of federal programs does not improve. Aeisclrer found a silver lining, however, noting the report found that Ohio's criminal enforcement program is among the best in the nation. A' staff of over 1()() doctors in 26 specialties provide state-of-the-art care, NEW YORK (AP) - A worse-than-expected unem: ployment report ignited another dizzying selloff Friday, sending the Dow Jones industrials tumbling more than 230 points .and the Standard & Poor's 500 index to its · lowest level in nearly three years. Analysts blamed the losses on Wall Street's growing fears that the economy is worsening and more bad news, rather than a turnaround, is ahead. "The unemptoyment rate was higher than we anticipat·ed and people are concerned that the economic slowdown isn't showing signs of recovery," said Robert Harrington, head oflisted block trading at UBS Warburg. "People were looking for a third-quarter turnaround and that's not happening, now the fourth quarter is a question mark ~nd we've pushed projections out to 2002." The Dow closed down 234.99, ·or 2.4 percent, at 9,605.85, its lowest close since April 4, but still 216 points above its weakest finish for the year. The Standard & Poor's 500 index fell 20.62, or 1. 9 per- lost nearly 12 percent and the S&P has fallen 8 percent. . . The selling Friday began early in the session on a Labor Department report showing the nation's unemployment rate soared to 4.9 percent in August-· its highest level in nearly four years and businesses slashed 113,000 jobs as the slumping economy continued to hammer the labor market. Investors punished retailers Friday out of fear the slowdown would hurt consumer spending and confidence. Consu mer spending accounts for ~a-thirds of the economy, and Wall Street is terrified that .any decrease could put already fragile businesses in even . worse positions than they are now. Home Depot dropped $2.60, or 6 percent, to $40.95, while WalcMart lost $1.15 to $46.22. . "People are getting increasingly concerned that the consumer, who has held the economy up so far, will begin to retrench and the economy will lose what litrle momentum it has and this will turn into a recession," said Bob zechuan .Chinese Ke~~tazu~aJrzt • of three major benchmarks since April 4, down 17.94, nearly 1.1 percent, 1,687.70, about 49 poil~tsl from its 2001 low point. For the week, the Dow lost nearly 3.5 percent, the Nasdaq fell 6.5 percent and the S&P dropped 4.2 percent. In the last two weeks, the Dow has tumbled nearly 8 percent, the Nasdaq coml'osite has ~""'-"''' · ~THANK YOU 40 446-7227 McCall's Candles "Harvest Moon" Seasonal Shepherd Hooks Unique DecoratlnQitems Seasonal Wreaths Indian Corn ScareCrows Lanterns Variety •' EVERYDAY LINE Americana · Park Imports Black Iron Items Toland & Impression Seasonal Flaos Country Chickens & Roosters . "McCall" regular lin~ of candles. tfotli#ol/4 Sttne ~· .. 2001 Gallla eo. ~ Market lou ~ &,ee 'NJtl4tJ«. ~ . 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446·1711 L."'"''''~ All .s.EO ·!-egan tlttarietta Gallia Academy Jackson Athens ' Point Pleasant Warren · River Valley o-o o-o o-o 3-0 3·0 2·1 0·0 2·1 0·0 2·1' 0·0 1·2 • 0·0 1·2 0·0 0·3 Friday's Games N. Marion 34, Pt. Pleasant 20 lrohton 27, Gallia Academy 7 Meigs 27, 1iver Valley 7 Jackson 50, Vinton County 12 Marietta 55, Hamilton 7 Logan 13, Zanesville 0 Athens 27, Alexander 0 Prkersburg So. 27, Warren 19 M All 1·2 1·2 1·2 1·2 0-3 0·3 · Hocking Division · m All 3.0 2-1 2-1 1-2 0·3 ' 0·3 Frlday's.Games ·" Eastern 30, Wahama 8 Meigs 27, River Valley 7 -Southam 18, South Gallia-12Jeickson 50, Vinton County 12 Waver1y 34, Wellston 30 Beme Union 40, Miller 0 SE Ross 7, Trimble 6 . Fairfield Union 42, N-York 26 Waterford 20, Frontier 6 Athens 27, Alexander 0 Zane Trace 42, Fed Hocking 0 Belpre 47, Fort Frye 27 rum All Ravenswood Ripley Oak Hill Wah am a Hannan South Geillia 3·0 2·1 2·1 1·2 0·3 0-3 ' Friday's Games Eastern ·30, Wahama 8 Buffalo-Putnam 54, Hannan .6 Southam 18, South Gallla 13 ·Oak Hill22, Rock Hill 0 Ri)lerside 49, Ripley 20 Ravenswood 22, Roane Co. BY R. SHAWN lEwiS . OVP MANAGING EDITOR GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy's high-flyin' circus act started srrong Friday, but the Ironton Fighting Tigers and the sweltering heat ultimately proved too much in a 27-7 defeat. Gallipolis came out sizzling as senior quarterback David Brodeur hooked up with wideout Josh Perry on a 71yard bomb on the ~econd play from scrimmage. "He (Perry) was by them by, like, five yarw," Brodeur said. "I was, like, 'here it Iowa dubs Red· .. ·· Looking for a doctor? Look to Holzer Clinic for all the . specialized expertise to help get you well and keep you well. Medical EXcellence. ·LoaJICaring The Blue Devil defense stuffed the Tigers on the ensuing possession and held tight throughout the first quarter. The thousands of Gallia Academy faithful who braved ·temperatures in the mid-90s undoubtedly sensed an upset. But then the perennial powerhouse that is Ironton decided enough was eno ugh . The Tigers launched a 12.play, 91-yard drive that featured Ironton football at its smashmouth best. "They executed real well tonight on ~o or three long drives," said GAHS Coach . ' Brent Saunders. "They don't do anything fancy:' Early in the second quarter, Gallipolis appeared to have · the i:lrive derailed. But on fourth-and-15 from the Blue Devil 25, a Donnie Johnson whiff cost Gallia Academy siX points. .Johnson and fellow defensive back Andre· Geiger ,converged on Ironton receiver Josh Sands near the Gallipolis · 4, and it seemed inevitable Please see GAHS, Bl TUPPERS PLAINS Garrett Karr ran for 110 yards and threw for 123 more as the Eastern Eagles came alive in the second half to defeat visit-' irig Wahama by a 30-8 margin Friday at the Meigs County . school. Karr tossed a 15-yard scoring pass il' the opening period .before leadmg the Karr · . Eagles to four second- half touchdowns to turn away the White Falcons' upset bid. Coach Scott Christman's heavily favored Eastern eleven led by a mere 6-0 margin .at the half before exploding for 24 unanswered points over the final two quarters to remain unbeaten on the season with their third straight Wlfl; Wahama fell ·to 1- 2 ·on .the year, but not before giving the Eagles a mild scare during the . game's first 24 minutes. · " We came out flat and weren't executing during the first half;' Christman slated. " We made some mental mistakes and experienced difficulry . adj usting to their (Wahama) stunts in the opehing half, we made the ~ FAST GETAWAY - Gallia Academy quarterback David Brodeur scrambles away from the pressure In Friday's loss to the Ironton Tigers. (Doug Shipley) ' Please see Easles, Bl Is ·it time for football to. return to Rio Grande? . · The athletic fields at the University of Rio Grande have been, for the majority of the summer anyway, lined in that familiar grid of parallel and perpendicular marks spaced five yards apart, giving ·the impression of · a facility just waiting for two-a-days and blocking sleds. · The only problem is that those DAN'S RANT fields are only g1¥1tly worn, having borne no more offense than the ball team si nce 1951, but if one lis. rhythmic march of tennis shoes tens, he/she can hear the soft whisworn by those attending band pers wanting to wake up the echoes camp. They haven't been chewed up and bring college football back to by cleats and hours of offensive, the House That Bevo Built. defensive, and special teams drills. In talking to students at the uniRio Grande hasn't fielded a foote Dan Polcyn versi ty over the past three years, I've heard many say, "I wish Rio had football." Their reasons are certainly varied, from those who would like the chat)ce ·to co'm pete intercollegiately· that such a program would provide, to students w.fw think that a team -..yould make Rio "seem more like a real college,", but I have heard. both male and female students e.xpress the se ntiment. Although nobody seems to have a straight answer for why a program doesn't materialize, most of the whispers are about money, namely equipment and travel. The equipm ent , costs are Hawks Ohio State arne eady??? a Point Pleasant Proctorville South Charleston " BY GARY CLARK ·' OVP SPORTS STAFF comes, Perry.' '' : IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) {{yle McCann threw a careet~igh four touchdown passes and Chris Smith returned an \nterception for a score as COLUMBUS (AP)-The Iowa beat Miami of Ohio 44Jim Tressel era at Ohio State j 9 Saturcby. got under way \vith a whim: Miami had stayed with per. Michigan into the l ourth Jonathari Wells rushed for quarter a week ago but was 119 yards and scored ~ice iio match for Iowa and fell to but the 24th-ranked Buck0-2 for rhe first · time 'since eyes, favored by four touch1994. Iowa (2-0) held the do:wns, were less than impresc RedHawks to 26 yarw and sive in a 28-14 victory over one first down in the first half Akron on Saturday. ~nd led 44-0 fl\idway through .. Th.e Zips made things ~he third quarter, interesting on Rickie Coble's · McCann threw touchdown 87-yard interception return in passes of 18 and 32 yards to the fourth quarter. · Coble's · pallas Clark, 15. yards to Jerereturn matched the · second my Allen and 52 ·yards to longest by an opponerit in the Kahlil Hill. The senior · had history of 79-year-old Ohio never before thrown more Stadium, which was rededithan ~o _touchdown passes in cated prior to the game after a game. He finished 13-of-16 • three- year, · $210 million for 201 yat:w with one interreconstruction project. ception. A crowd of 102,602 in the . Miami broke the ·s hutout when · quarterback Ben . · expanded stadium was the Roethlisberger ran 80 yards hu-gest ever to watch an OhiQ \ State home g~111e. · tpr a third-quarter TD. your health•.·· ·'· 30-8 unavoidable, but most of that is in start-up. Even Ohio State doesn't purchase 100 new helmets per season. · . . Travelwise, Rio is already a member of the American Mideast Con~ ference, half of whose menibers already play footbal(The number of overnight trips would be small, and most small college teams travel with fewer than 60 players to away trips anyway. Rio's success in basketball is proof that small sc hools play sports at a high level. Those who have argued that Rio's enrollment is too small Please see Polcyn, BJ 6 We'll have you feeli~g better •bou ·. IHm Non-league of Colors! ~ Gallipolis Pomeroy SEOAL . !=astern 0·0 .Southern 0·0 Waterforc,l 0·0 Trimble 0·0 Federal Hocking 0·0 Miller 0·0 River Road, Gallipolis, OH 45631 FALL LINE ~ Ja~ Prep Football Eagles soar past Falcons, uiet Devi s HIGHLIGHTS · rum Your stop lor a fine dlnlrfg cuisine exparlencel ~ JeftSIDIIh HOLZER CLINIC SUNDAY's · Try Our Buffet! Page 81 Sunda~Septe~nbert,l001 Belpre 0-0 Meigs 0·0 Nelsonville·York 0·0 Wellston 0·0 Alexander 0·0. Vinton County 0·0 Bob''s Market & Greenhouses, Inc. on behalf 01 ~ Slanlev Harrison, ~ Harrison Farms ~ lor bovina mv NCAA denieil MU appeal, Page B3 High school football, Page B2-B5 Outdoors, ~age B7 Ium Peoples Bank f b • or uylng my 2001 Market Hog ""' ,iunb~· 1!imiB~ $tntind TVC THANK YOU 1998 Inside: Ohio Division s~ ';D8Ce cent, to 1,'08~.78, its weakest. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ finish this year and lowest jj cl~b.t"cr?a~~:tr index fell the least Barker, investment consultant at Dain Rauscher. ' So far the U.S. economy has m~naged to steet clear of a rec·ession, commonly defined as rwo consecutive quarters of negative growth, though the nation's second quarter GDP growth checked in at only 0.2 percent - its slowest pace ill eight year~. · < ·, . .IJ ·, j, WVU gets ugly win over Ohio JUBILEE- First-year Ohio State coact] Jlm Tressel celebrates' the Buckeyes' first touchdown against Akron Saturday in the first quarter at Ohio Stadium. (AP) Ohio State quarterback Steve Bellisari threw two · touchdown passes but fumbled three times and hadpasses go t hrough the hands of defe nders three other times. One of Bellisari's passes was thrown direct! y to Akron free safety John .Fuller but the ball squirted through his hands and into those of Chris Vance who completed a 61-yard end Please see os~. Bl ) MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Avon · Cobourne rushed for 173 . yards and scored ~i ce in the fourth quarter to lead .West Virginia to a 20-3 victory over O hio on Saturday. Cobou rn e was the only bright spot on offense fo r WestVirginia ' (l-1), which . struggled for the second straight game under new coach Rich Rodriguez's ·no-huddle system. It was the second-best . career effort for Cobo urne, . a junior who · gained 210 yards against Pittsburgh in 1999. O hio (0-2) managed only a 26-yard field goal by Kevin · Kerr to avoid becoming the first shutout victim for West Virginia in fou~ years. ' The Bobcats, who were outgaincd 350 yards to ., 310, kept the game close u~til they had ~o fourthqu arter turnovers. Ohio's C hris Knaack fumbled after a 35-yard pass play and West Virc gmt a's Angel Estrada recovered at the West Virginia 5. ·The Mounta(rieers then drove th~ length of the field. During the drive, West Virginia's longest play from scrimmage all day - 28 yards - came on a busted play. Brad Lewis floated a pass to Seth Abraham down the right sideline to th~ Ohio 27. Cobourne ran the ball on four of the next five plays, including a 4-yard TD run on fourth-andgoal for a 10-3 lead wi.t h 13:45 left ih the game. wvu. Pllp 12 . �• '\ Sunday, Sept. 9, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page A8 • t.unbap t:lmff -t.tntlnrl friends car Hair from Ji'mmy Hoffa. found in . DETROIT (AP) - · In a break in unidentified sources. O'Brien has maintained Hoffa one of the nation's biggest unsolved cases, a hair from Jimmy Hoffa was never was in the car, and he repeatedfound iri a car that a longtime friend ly has denied any role in Hoffa's disapwas driving the day the former Team- pearance. " We have re-interviewed Mr. sters boss vanished 26 years ago, The O'Brien, but I can't say anything more Detroit News reported Friday. FBI scientists matched DNA from about that," said John E. Bell Jr., agent hair taken from Hoffa's brush with in charge of the Detroit FBI bureau. Hoffa, the legendary Teamsters presthat of a strand found in the borrowed car that Charles "Chuckie" O'Brien ident from 1957 until 1971, disaphad been using on July 30, 1975, the peared from a Detroit-area restaurant newspaper reported, citing ~o and is presumed dead. He was 62. His son, James P. Hoffa, is now Teamsters president. . · The younger Hoffa said at a news conference Friday that he had been in contact with the FBI during the past year abOut the DNA evidence. "We'd always hoped there would be a deathbed confession;· he said. "It hasn't happened yet. Hopefully, through DNA, we now have a breakthrough." . Hoffa said he had not talked to O'Brien in 26 years. But he said he confronted O'Brien shortly after his father's disappearance and asked: '"Where were you? How do you explain yourself?' His reaction was to run out of the room." Hoffa disappeared after going to the Machus Red Fox restaurant in Bloomfield Township, supposedly for a meeting with reputed Mafia figure Anthony Giacalone and New Jersey Teamsters boss and underworld associate Anthony Provenzano. Neither man showed up; both said no meeting had been scheduled. The car O'Brien was using was owned by Giacalone's son Joe. Investigators believe Hoffa was picked up outside the restaurant and killed. Despite a huge investigation, his body has not been found. Investigators and Hoffa family members· have said that O'Brien, who had been taken in by Hoffa as a child, was one of the few people who cotlld h0ve persuaded Hoffa to·get into a car that afternoon. Fonner Miami officers _S&P hits lowest level of year on unemployment numbers aca1secl of planting guns · MIAMI (AP) - In the city's worst police scandal since the days of "Miami Vice," 13 current and former officers were accused by federal prosecutors Friday of planting guns, lying to investigators and othetwise trying to cover up four shootings in which three people died. In one of the· shootings, a SWAT team fired 123 bullets into an apartment dur-· ing a 1996 drug raid and then lied about finding a gun in the hand of the dead 73-year-old man inside, the Fpi said. The . investigation also involved the deaths of ~o young black men who were shot in the back by officers after stealing purses on a highway ramp. All of those charged were veterans assigned to SWAT teams, narcotics units or special crime-suppression teams in the late 1990s. Prosecutors said that in at least three 'cases, police planted guns at the scene to justify shootings by officers. "These officers put a stain on the badge of every hardworking, honest, faithful, . honorable police office who ·p utS' his or her life · on the line every single day," U.S. Attorney Guy Lewis said. · Lewis said the shootings, they lied about what they saw, they falsified reports, they tampered with ' cnme scenes." He also said the officers stole money, guns and other property from people in unrelated cases and later · planted the weapons at police-involved shootings. Eleve n officers were arrested Friday on an indictment charging them ' in a plot to obstruct justice and violat~ civil rights. Two retired officers pleaded guilty to conspiracy earlier this week and are cooperating with investigators. "This is painful, but this is something we have to go· through to get better," Police Chief Raul Martinez said. . Miami Mayor Joe Carollo said he .sent a letter to Lewis urging the Justice Department to launch a "top to bottom review" of the Miami Police Department. He said he did not know how soon the probe could be carried out, saying he was sure "the U.S. Attorney . woulil take the right steps." · The mayor also said he expected more officers to be charged. All but one o( the H indicted officers were freed on S100;000 bail. If convict- Administration .backs EPA nominee amid questions over.his record in Ohio WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush's spokesman said Friday the administration stands behind its nominee for chief enforcement .officer of the Environmenbl Protection Agency, despite EPA investigators raising questions . about Donald Schregardus' record in Ohio. "President Bush and the administration believe that he is the right man for the job, and will continue to push for his nominalion," spokesman Ari Fleischer told reporters. Schregardus, a former director of the Ohio EPA, won approval from the Sen. ate Environment ·and Public Works Committee in August, with four Democrats ·dissenting, to ·become the federal EPA's assistant administrator for enfor&ement and compliance. But with the release of an EPA report last week, the committee's chairman, Sen. James Jefforw of Vermont, who previously supported Schregardus, is promising to return to the nomination and possibly tie it up for at least several mouths. Democrats and envir~nmental groups are stepping up their campaigns against Schregardus. · "The Bush Adrninisr;ration is backing a nominee who has been found liable for violating the very laws he is now supposed to enforce;' Laura Chapin, a spokeswoman for Environmental Working . Group, said Friday. ''This is an · embarrassment to the very notion of public service, and completely undermines the lip service this adrnirustration has paid to supporting .enforcement of our nation's I environmental laws." The report faulted Ohio's environmental agency, when it was led by Schregardus, in . several areas, including failure to implement the second phase of a federal acid rain program. It also. warned the EPA might take control of the Ohio agency's enforcement power if its handling of federal programs does not improve. Aeisclrer found a silver lining, however, noting the report found that Ohio's criminal enforcement program is among the best in the nation. A' staff of over 1()() doctors in 26 specialties provide state-of-the-art care, NEW YORK (AP) - A worse-than-expected unem: ployment report ignited another dizzying selloff Friday, sending the Dow Jones industrials tumbling more than 230 points .and the Standard & Poor's 500 index to its · lowest level in nearly three years. Analysts blamed the losses on Wall Street's growing fears that the economy is worsening and more bad news, rather than a turnaround, is ahead. "The unemptoyment rate was higher than we anticipat·ed and people are concerned that the economic slowdown isn't showing signs of recovery," said Robert Harrington, head oflisted block trading at UBS Warburg. "People were looking for a third-quarter turnaround and that's not happening, now the fourth quarter is a question mark ~nd we've pushed projections out to 2002." The Dow closed down 234.99, ·or 2.4 percent, at 9,605.85, its lowest close since April 4, but still 216 points above its weakest finish for the year. The Standard & Poor's 500 index fell 20.62, or 1. 9 per- lost nearly 12 percent and the S&P has fallen 8 percent. . . The selling Friday began early in the session on a Labor Department report showing the nation's unemployment rate soared to 4.9 percent in August-· its highest level in nearly four years and businesses slashed 113,000 jobs as the slumping economy continued to hammer the labor market. Investors punished retailers Friday out of fear the slowdown would hurt consumer spending and confidence. Consu mer spending accounts for ~a-thirds of the economy, and Wall Street is terrified that .any decrease could put already fragile businesses in even . worse positions than they are now. Home Depot dropped $2.60, or 6 percent, to $40.95, while WalcMart lost $1.15 to $46.22. . "People are getting increasingly concerned that the consumer, who has held the economy up so far, will begin to retrench and the economy will lose what litrle momentum it has and this will turn into a recession," said Bob zechuan .Chinese Ke~~tazu~aJrzt • of three major benchmarks since April 4, down 17.94, nearly 1.1 percent, 1,687.70, about 49 poil~tsl from its 2001 low point. For the week, the Dow lost nearly 3.5 percent, the Nasdaq fell 6.5 percent and the S&P dropped 4.2 percent. In the last two weeks, the Dow has tumbled nearly 8 percent, the Nasdaq coml'osite has ~""'-"''' · ~THANK YOU 40 446-7227 McCall's Candles "Harvest Moon" Seasonal Shepherd Hooks Unique DecoratlnQitems Seasonal Wreaths Indian Corn ScareCrows Lanterns Variety •' EVERYDAY LINE Americana · Park Imports Black Iron Items Toland & Impression Seasonal Flaos Country Chickens & Roosters . "McCall" regular lin~ of candles. tfotli#ol/4 Sttne ~· .. 2001 Gallla eo. ~ Market lou ~ &,ee 'NJtl4tJ«. ~ . 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446·1711 L."'"''''~ All .s.EO ·!-egan tlttarietta Gallia Academy Jackson Athens ' Point Pleasant Warren · River Valley o-o o-o o-o 3-0 3·0 2·1 0·0 2·1 0·0 2·1' 0·0 1·2 • 0·0 1·2 0·0 0·3 Friday's Games N. Marion 34, Pt. Pleasant 20 lrohton 27, Gallia Academy 7 Meigs 27, 1iver Valley 7 Jackson 50, Vinton County 12 Marietta 55, Hamilton 7 Logan 13, Zanesville 0 Athens 27, Alexander 0 Prkersburg So. 27, Warren 19 M All 1·2 1·2 1·2 1·2 0-3 0·3 · Hocking Division · m All 3.0 2-1 2-1 1-2 0·3 ' 0·3 Frlday's.Games ·" Eastern 30, Wahama 8 Meigs 27, River Valley 7 -Southam 18, South Gallia-12Jeickson 50, Vinton County 12 Waver1y 34, Wellston 30 Beme Union 40, Miller 0 SE Ross 7, Trimble 6 . Fairfield Union 42, N-York 26 Waterford 20, Frontier 6 Athens 27, Alexander 0 Zane Trace 42, Fed Hocking 0 Belpre 47, Fort Frye 27 rum All Ravenswood Ripley Oak Hill Wah am a Hannan South Geillia 3·0 2·1 2·1 1·2 0·3 0-3 ' Friday's Games Eastern ·30, Wahama 8 Buffalo-Putnam 54, Hannan .6 Southam 18, South Gallla 13 ·Oak Hill22, Rock Hill 0 Ri)lerside 49, Ripley 20 Ravenswood 22, Roane Co. BY R. SHAWN lEwiS . OVP MANAGING EDITOR GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy's high-flyin' circus act started srrong Friday, but the Ironton Fighting Tigers and the sweltering heat ultimately proved too much in a 27-7 defeat. Gallipolis came out sizzling as senior quarterback David Brodeur hooked up with wideout Josh Perry on a 71yard bomb on the ~econd play from scrimmage. "He (Perry) was by them by, like, five yarw," Brodeur said. "I was, like, 'here it Iowa dubs Red· .. ·· Looking for a doctor? Look to Holzer Clinic for all the . specialized expertise to help get you well and keep you well. Medical EXcellence. ·LoaJICaring The Blue Devil defense stuffed the Tigers on the ensuing possession and held tight throughout the first quarter. The thousands of Gallia Academy faithful who braved ·temperatures in the mid-90s undoubtedly sensed an upset. But then the perennial powerhouse that is Ironton decided enough was eno ugh . The Tigers launched a 12.play, 91-yard drive that featured Ironton football at its smashmouth best. "They executed real well tonight on ~o or three long drives," said GAHS Coach . ' Brent Saunders. "They don't do anything fancy:' Early in the second quarter, Gallipolis appeared to have · the i:lrive derailed. But on fourth-and-15 from the Blue Devil 25, a Donnie Johnson whiff cost Gallia Academy siX points. .Johnson and fellow defensive back Andre· Geiger ,converged on Ironton receiver Josh Sands near the Gallipolis · 4, and it seemed inevitable Please see GAHS, Bl TUPPERS PLAINS Garrett Karr ran for 110 yards and threw for 123 more as the Eastern Eagles came alive in the second half to defeat visit-' irig Wahama by a 30-8 margin Friday at the Meigs County . school. Karr tossed a 15-yard scoring pass il' the opening period .before leadmg the Karr · . Eagles to four second- half touchdowns to turn away the White Falcons' upset bid. Coach Scott Christman's heavily favored Eastern eleven led by a mere 6-0 margin .at the half before exploding for 24 unanswered points over the final two quarters to remain unbeaten on the season with their third straight Wlfl; Wahama fell ·to 1- 2 ·on .the year, but not before giving the Eagles a mild scare during the . game's first 24 minutes. · " We came out flat and weren't executing during the first half;' Christman slated. " We made some mental mistakes and experienced difficulry . adj usting to their (Wahama) stunts in the opehing half, we made the ~ FAST GETAWAY - Gallia Academy quarterback David Brodeur scrambles away from the pressure In Friday's loss to the Ironton Tigers. (Doug Shipley) ' Please see Easles, Bl Is ·it time for football to. return to Rio Grande? . · The athletic fields at the University of Rio Grande have been, for the majority of the summer anyway, lined in that familiar grid of parallel and perpendicular marks spaced five yards apart, giving ·the impression of · a facility just waiting for two-a-days and blocking sleds. · The only problem is that those DAN'S RANT fields are only g1¥1tly worn, having borne no more offense than the ball team si nce 1951, but if one lis. rhythmic march of tennis shoes tens, he/she can hear the soft whisworn by those attending band pers wanting to wake up the echoes camp. They haven't been chewed up and bring college football back to by cleats and hours of offensive, the House That Bevo Built. defensive, and special teams drills. In talking to students at the uniRio Grande hasn't fielded a foote Dan Polcyn versi ty over the past three years, I've heard many say, "I wish Rio had football." Their reasons are certainly varied, from those who would like the chat)ce ·to co'm pete intercollegiately· that such a program would provide, to students w.fw think that a team -..yould make Rio "seem more like a real college,", but I have heard. both male and female students e.xpress the se ntiment. Although nobody seems to have a straight answer for why a program doesn't materialize, most of the whispers are about money, namely equipment and travel. The equipm ent , costs are Hawks Ohio State arne eady??? a Point Pleasant Proctorville South Charleston " BY GARY CLARK ·' OVP SPORTS STAFF comes, Perry.' '' : IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) {{yle McCann threw a careet~igh four touchdown passes and Chris Smith returned an \nterception for a score as COLUMBUS (AP)-The Iowa beat Miami of Ohio 44Jim Tressel era at Ohio State j 9 Saturcby. got under way \vith a whim: Miami had stayed with per. Michigan into the l ourth Jonathari Wells rushed for quarter a week ago but was 119 yards and scored ~ice iio match for Iowa and fell to but the 24th-ranked Buck0-2 for rhe first · time 'since eyes, favored by four touch1994. Iowa (2-0) held the do:wns, were less than impresc RedHawks to 26 yarw and sive in a 28-14 victory over one first down in the first half Akron on Saturday. ~nd led 44-0 fl\idway through .. Th.e Zips made things ~he third quarter, interesting on Rickie Coble's · McCann threw touchdown 87-yard interception return in passes of 18 and 32 yards to the fourth quarter. · Coble's · pallas Clark, 15. yards to Jerereturn matched the · second my Allen and 52 ·yards to longest by an opponerit in the Kahlil Hill. The senior · had history of 79-year-old Ohio never before thrown more Stadium, which was rededithan ~o _touchdown passes in cated prior to the game after a game. He finished 13-of-16 • three- year, · $210 million for 201 yat:w with one interreconstruction project. ception. A crowd of 102,602 in the . Miami broke the ·s hutout when · quarterback Ben . · expanded stadium was the Roethlisberger ran 80 yards hu-gest ever to watch an OhiQ \ State home g~111e. · tpr a third-quarter TD. your health•.·· ·'· 30-8 unavoidable, but most of that is in start-up. Even Ohio State doesn't purchase 100 new helmets per season. · . . Travelwise, Rio is already a member of the American Mideast Con~ ference, half of whose menibers already play footbal(The number of overnight trips would be small, and most small college teams travel with fewer than 60 players to away trips anyway. Rio's success in basketball is proof that small sc hools play sports at a high level. Those who have argued that Rio's enrollment is too small Please see Polcyn, BJ 6 We'll have you feeli~g better •bou ·. IHm Non-league of Colors! ~ Gallipolis Pomeroy SEOAL . !=astern 0·0 .Southern 0·0 Waterforc,l 0·0 Trimble 0·0 Federal Hocking 0·0 Miller 0·0 River Road, Gallipolis, OH 45631 FALL LINE ~ Ja~ Prep Football Eagles soar past Falcons, uiet Devi s HIGHLIGHTS · rum Your stop lor a fine dlnlrfg cuisine exparlencel ~ JeftSIDIIh HOLZER CLINIC SUNDAY's · Try Our Buffet! Page 81 Sunda~Septe~nbert,l001 Belpre 0-0 Meigs 0·0 Nelsonville·York 0·0 Wellston 0·0 Alexander 0·0. Vinton County 0·0 Bob''s Market & Greenhouses, Inc. on behalf 01 ~ Slanlev Harrison, ~ Harrison Farms ~ lor bovina mv NCAA denieil MU appeal, Page B3 High school football, Page B2-B5 Outdoors, ~age B7 Ium Peoples Bank f b • or uylng my 2001 Market Hog ""' ,iunb~· 1!imiB~ $tntind TVC THANK YOU 1998 Inside: Ohio Division s~ ';D8Ce cent, to 1,'08~.78, its weakest. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ finish this year and lowest jj cl~b.t"cr?a~~:tr index fell the least Barker, investment consultant at Dain Rauscher. ' So far the U.S. economy has m~naged to steet clear of a rec·ession, commonly defined as rwo consecutive quarters of negative growth, though the nation's second quarter GDP growth checked in at only 0.2 percent - its slowest pace ill eight year~. · < ·, . .IJ ·, j, WVU gets ugly win over Ohio JUBILEE- First-year Ohio State coact] Jlm Tressel celebrates' the Buckeyes' first touchdown against Akron Saturday in the first quarter at Ohio Stadium. (AP) Ohio State quarterback Steve Bellisari threw two · touchdown passes but fumbled three times and hadpasses go t hrough the hands of defe nders three other times. One of Bellisari's passes was thrown direct! y to Akron free safety John .Fuller but the ball squirted through his hands and into those of Chris Vance who completed a 61-yard end Please see os~. Bl ) MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Avon · Cobourne rushed for 173 . yards and scored ~i ce in the fourth quarter to lead .West Virginia to a 20-3 victory over O hio on Saturday. Cobou rn e was the only bright spot on offense fo r WestVirginia ' (l-1), which . struggled for the second straight game under new coach Rich Rodriguez's ·no-huddle system. It was the second-best . career effort for Cobo urne, . a junior who · gained 210 yards against Pittsburgh in 1999. O hio (0-2) managed only a 26-yard field goal by Kevin · Kerr to avoid becoming the first shutout victim for West Virginia in fou~ years. ' The Bobcats, who were outgaincd 350 yards to ., 310, kept the game close u~til they had ~o fourthqu arter turnovers. Ohio's C hris Knaack fumbled after a 35-yard pass play and West Virc gmt a's Angel Estrada recovered at the West Virginia 5. ·The Mounta(rieers then drove th~ length of the field. During the drive, West Virginia's longest play from scrimmage all day - 28 yards - came on a busted play. Brad Lewis floated a pass to Seth Abraham down the right sideline to th~ Ohio 27. Cobourne ran the ball on four of the next five plays, including a 4-yard TD run on fourth-andgoal for a 10-3 lead wi.t h 13:45 left ih the game. wvu. Pllp 12 . �.,_ Page 82 ~ &unba!? Ql;imtf-&tntintl osu SEOAL-TVC FOOTBALL for the ~core on the next play to make it 21-0 in the second quarter. Payne had a ,17-yard run, from Page 81 Bob Hendry carried for 16 touchdown play. yards and Frye flipped a 23Dethel finished 7 -of-14 for 61 yards. • BY DAN POLCYN Backup quarterback· Scott yard pass to tight end Tim Ki cker Patrick Boothe hit 4-of-5 extra point kicks. OVP SPORTS STAFF M cMullen lost a fumbled Ritley late in the first halffor · Tyler Baisden amassed 77 yards in mop-up dury. McARTHUR - Jac kson' David Swisher turned in his secsnap, also had a defender drop Akron. Frye, a redshirt freshThe I ron men were also missing starting linemen Craig Waugh ond 200-yard game of the season and scored five touchdowns as a pass and was victimized on man making his first career and Eric McGhee. both of whom are expected to return f?r the Ironmen blasted Vinton County 50- 12 Friday. Coble's broken-field return. start, then lofted a pass into Swisher ca rried 13 times and amassed 202 yards as the Jack- next week. After Coble's touchdown the back of the end zone Coach Joe Hemsley's Vinton County squad started five freshson ground game dominated again to the tune of 457 yards. with 7:48 left, the Zi ps ( 1- 1) Tailback Lee Adkins, filling in for the injured Erron Brennan, men. where Jake Schifino beat correcovered an onside kick and Ja ckson now gears ·up for a much tougher opponent when also tallied 94 yards on the night. Brennan sat out with a nerback Cie Grant for the drove to the Ohio State 28 they travel to Gallia Academy next Fnday to ope? SEGAL play. catc h, barely getting his foot banged- up should er and other medical co ncern s. before running out of downs. The Blue Devils will enter the game 2-1 after fallmg to Ironton, · "I thought our kids played a lot harder tonight," said Jackson inbounds for the 15-yard TD Bellisari, who hit on 15-of. head coach Randy Layton, referrin g back to the lronmen's week ~~24 passes for 246 yards, com- ' catch. "We wanted to go in to the Gallipolis game with a little bit of Both teams had other two 'loss to Waverly. "We executed our offense tonight and kept pleted a 12-yard pass to Jamar momentum," said Layton. "We feel like we have done tltat the drives going." Martin matching the opportunities to score. "Swisher ran th e ball welL We got Lee Adkins back into the tonight Our kids are ex) ted to come up with a big w~~ like that. The Buckeyes drove to the number of catches the fulloffense, he gave us a little extra added punch from the tailback We knoW we have a big test next week at Gallipolis. Akron 18 late in !he first half, back had all of last season.position," he added. _ and a 14-yarder to Ricky but freshman Mike Nugent Things started to go wrong for the Vikings (0-3) early on, as Brvant to set up Wells' 14- missed a 35-yard fiel~ "goal they fumbled the opening kickoff after a big Jackson hit. The ya;d sco rin g run on t,he attempt. Ironmen recovered the ball at th e VC 24 and scored four plays Bellisari fumbled a snap on later on a two-yard Swisher plunge. Buckeyes' second possession. Wells sidestepped one tackler first down at the Akron 14 on The Vikings· did answer strongly, driving 7 1 yards and scoring and then hopped into the end the first drive of the third 15 plays later on a deep slant from freshman quarterback Chris zone while avoiding another quarter with Akron's Chris Bethel to Shade Huntley which covered 15 yards on fourth and opponent. Smith recovering. seven. Chris Vance's IS-yard punt That was the last time Vinton Co unty would see paydirt untjl.... Bellisari was bhndsided by return to the Akron 36 p_ut linebacker Ryan Myers on a the fourth quarter when josh Ruckell scored on a two-yard run. Ohio State in position to blitz on the next Ohio State . In between those scores, Swisher ran off scoring runs of 6ve, score on a five-play drive. 32, 76, and 44 yards. His 76-yarder came on the 6rst play from possession . Bellisari's fumble Tight e!1d Ben Hartsock, sat on the ground and Martin scrimmage in the third quarter. He took the belly play into the who also had just one catch left side and cut back to the right sideline after gaining eight recovered for the Buckeyes. last year, had a 15-yard grab yards. He was sprung free to the end zone as tight end Zach After Ohio State punted, and Bellisari then hit Martin Haller made a key dvwnfield block to finish the run. Akron drove to the. Ohio 'on a short pass in the left flat Adkins also had a 33-yard touchdown run in the second quarwith Martin diving into the State 14 but Zac Derr missed ter. . end zone for the 10-yard a 3 7 -yard field goal attempt. Sophomore T.J McDonald scored the other Jackson TD on a Vance's pass through fuller's six-yard run in the fourth quarter. He also ran for the following touchdown . Akron's .'Brandon · Payne hands made . it 28- 7 in the PAT. muffed a punt midway third quarter. . The Jackson defensive front, led by Kevin Wiseman and RAMBUN' MAN- Jackson's David Swisher takes the handoff Frye finished 15-of-31 · Swisher kept constant pressure on Berhel, forcing rushed throws. from Michael Holdren for his first touchdown Friday. (Dan Polcyn) through the first half, with .Ohio State's Jason Bond passes for 134 yards and Payne falling on it at the Zips 1. had 75 yards rushing on 13 Wells plowed up tlie middle carries for the Zips. "They're a hard-hittin' team," Brodeur bave the Tigers pinned deep twice to start the second half, but the Blue Devils were said. "We got really tired." for a 13-3 lead. caUed for illegal procedure on both kicks. He said the Tigers changed their strateOn the ensuing kickoff, · Jones launched th~ ball 63 yards in the gy after the scoring bomb. from Page 81 West Virginia's Quincy Wil"They dropped their (defensive) bac!q,'' air on the third boot, but the Tigers still son knocked the ball from one of them would knock the ball ended up with good field position on he said. "And they had some good coverfrom Page 81 their 30. · age." Jason Caesar's grasp and Lewis down. On its next series. Ohio Daniels recovered at the Ohio That left Brodeur scrambling - a lot. "On the fourth-and-long, Donnie Then the Ironton backfield took confaked a punt on fourth down 18. Johnson had a perfect chance to knock troL The potent combination of White, The Tigers sacked the signal-caller four from its 27, but West Virginia's Cobourne then ran the ball the ball down, but he missed and the kid Tyler Scior and Maurice Murphy assault- times, shackling . Brodeur with - 26 yards · ed Gallipolis defenders with reckless rushing in the process. 'Scott Gyorko tackled Joe three straight times, scoring (Sands) scored," Saunders said. "I'U feel it after tonight,'' he said. The Blue Devils ran standout halfback abandon. Mohler behind the line of on a pitch to the right from 3 The end result? Anot\ler White touchBut Brodeur wasn't the only Blue Devil Bobby Jones to start their next possession, scrimmage. That led to Bren- yards out with 9:48 remaining rusher who felt the Tigers' bite. : and then Brodeur tried Jo' take to the air down. den Rauh's 29-yard field goal to close the scoring. White, who carried 12 times for 98 Ironton (3-0) held Jones to -61 yards on again. final quarter. This time, however, the end result was a . yards, capped the scoring with a 37- yard 11 carries. The standout senior had rack~d Wahama avoided the shutout · . Brodeur's pass was picked bolt early in the fourth quarter. Lutz's up 373 yards in blowouts against Meigs with 3:27 to play when Branand returned to the point-after failed. and Coal Grove. ~-SL--~ruLHa~ns.o~r~W•~4L-BJue~levil~~9~----- Several mistakes cost the yards to set up a 6-yard scoring Ironton loaded up its power backfield, · (2-1) a chance to beat the Tigers for the team, Saunders said. "But we've got lot half and did a much better pass frOm Aaron Faulk to Adam and five plays later fullback Matt White first time since 1984. of work to do ahead of us." ' job." Rickard. Faulk again hooked rumbled imo the end zone on a 9-yard The fumble bug wasn't in town Friday, The \\C.Ork continues next Friday as the Karr and the Eagles marched up with Rickard for the two- romp. but penalties and "breakdowns by the Blue Devils open SEOAL play against 77 yards in I 0 plays on ihe point conversion to make ihe offensive line" hampered Gallipolis' arch-rival Jackson at Memorial Field. Penalties played a· major factor in Friopening drive of ihe game to finally tally 30-8. chances of beating the Tigers for the first Game time is 7:30 p.m. day's outcome. take an early 6-0 advantage · "Most teams try and key on Placekicker Bobby Jones appeared to time since 1984, Saunders said. before ihose mental mistakes Karr, so we threw ihe ball a lit-. that Christman alluded to tle more tonight than usual to began to plague ' the Eastern try to spread the defense out Bibbee Motors Bibbee Motors offense. A fumble, an intercep- some and Karr came through N ow At Two L oc<J ti ons SR 1 812 Farson St. tion and a couple of costly for us in a big way;• said Christpenalties hampered ihe home man. Tuppers Plains. OH Belpre. OH team ihroughout ihe remainder . Eastern racked up 20 first l140J 667-3350 17401423-9650 of ·ihe half, but ihe Eastern downs on the night, while gainSee Jerry Bib bee Clark Reed Doc Hayman defense more than made up for ing 390 yards in total offense. ihe lack of offensive points in While Karr ran for 110 yards ,ihe first two periods. · , on 13 carries, Gibbs tallied 72 "We allowed iliem (Eastern) yards in only. six tries for ihe. to run up and down ihe field, bulk of ihe Eagles 267 yards on but managed to come up wiih ihe ground. Karr added 123 ihe big plays when we needed yards passing on 10-of-19' aeriihem ihe most in the first half, a1s with Lyons hauling down six Falcon coach Ed Cromley said. receptions for 66 yards. "They are very aggressive, and The Eastern defense bottled V6 Auto. A/C, Leather, in ihe end I believe it was their up .ihe White Falcons for the Loaded, 4x4, size ihat wore us down. We kept better part of ihe game wiih after them throughout the Wahama managingjust 39 yards RasPberrY. 8Sk entire game, but they have an in~otal offense until its final two outstanding team and we sim- possessions. A 44-yard Hankin• ply could not contain them for son run and a 55-yard Brandon Gagnon in the games final five four quarters." The Eagles first touchdown minutes lifted the WHS offense 8888101 came with 7:32 remaining in production to net 157 yards. the first quarter when Karr Gagnon finished with 59 'tossed a 15-yard scoring strike yards on ihe ground in two carto Chris Lyons. Eastern would ries while Hankinson totaled 41 not reach the endzone again yards in 11 attempts. Hankinson until the opening drive of the completed 5-of- 11 passes for 24 third period with Brad Parker yards, while Faulk added one bursting through the middle of completion for six yards. Justin 4x4, Auto, 4 Cvl., the line for a 3-yard touchdown Jordan caught two passes for 17 Rosewo.od w/ Maroon 24k Miles, Convertible gallop to give the Eagles a 12-0 -yards, while Rickard gathered Leather, Loaded. three for 12 yards for the White edge. lOk Miles RJ. Gibbs extended the host Falcons. teams 'lead to 18-0 later in the Eastern will visit Parkersburg third stanza with a 36-yard Catholic next Saturday for its WI Hill scoring jaunt before a 5-yard next outing, while Wahama also Karr run and a Bryan Minear plays on ·Sarurday evening at IVIIrllllnkl 3-yard gallop boosted · the Williamson. 1r Eagles advantage to 30-0 in the Jackson pummels Vinton County ,. GAHS ww a The Bibbee Motor Company 1-800-509-4598 40POINT SAFOY INSPECTION HOURS SALES 1995 9:00·6:00 CHEVY MDI· S-1 0 BLAZER LT SIT btendell warrandes UpTo3Yrs. 45,000 IIIII Ho-Ho-Ho Tis The Season $9.900 4Wllaal Drive Sure lakes. an Quallfted Vehicles ·1996 CHEVY SUBU.RBAN 2500 4x4 1998 JEEP WRANGLER $13.500 19.900 All ELIGIBLE VEHICLES . COVERED BY available Far Yoar 1995 GEO TRACKER CONV. 4 Gill., Auto, A/C 8M0.1BOOMI. ·WARRANTY Stereo, 4x4 $5.900 . Sunday, Sept 9, 2001 Sunday, Sept. 9, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV .. HIVI tiereD Cln& Trucu 10 Cllaeu From · Pomeroy • MiddlQPOrt • Gallipolis; Ohio Point Pleasant, WV ·.Marshall's NCAA appeal denied HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -The NCAA denied Marshall University's appeal Friday to fully reinstate 14 studentathletes suspended last week: for taking · extra work benefits . . . The decision came after the NCAA "held a telephone conference call appeal hearing on Thursday. The university is .now waiting to see if the NCAA will issue sanctions against the school, President Dan , Angel said. . . , "We do not anticipate that any future . NCAA actions will be taken regarding student-athletes," Angel said. ''We do want .. to make it clear that there are two separate ,,and distinct decisions that will be made by ,the NCAA. "The first decision was related to stu- dent-athlete eligibili ty.That chapter is now closed," he said. Under the NCAA's order, 10 football players are required to miss three games this season and two players are required to nuss one game. Also, two men's basketball players are required to miss eight games of their season. Four players missed last week's football opener against the University of Florida. Because of the number of players involved, the National Collegiate Athletic Association will allow Marshall to stagger the suspensions so _that aU the players will not miss the same games. Marshall has refused to release the players' names or provide specifics on the infractions. Angel said federal privacy laws prevent him from releasing any information. The university is also barred from releasing information under NCAA rules until the organization releases its public report. Angel said the students involved are repaying the money. Marshall self-reported the violations in February 2000 after discovering several _student-athletes . had received extra work benefits . The NCAA notifieq Marshall in July of its intention to investigate the violations. "Th~ decision on the Letter of Inquiry will deal with possible institutional sanctions; ' Angel said. "We do not expect that decision until much later this fall." &unba!? Ql;imt!l -&rntintl• Page 83 e YSPECIALS ' CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE GENE JoHNSON • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • ~North Marion grinds Point Pleasant . ' • • Bv IAN BECKER them on their heels a little bit ,' OVP SPORTS STAFF and was able to get May some ~ POINT PLEASANT big runs. He had an outstand~ After sticking with North ing night for us." ~ Marion through the first half, While North Marion had a ' Point Pleasant simply wore dominating performance run. iiown in the second half en ning the ball (gaining 368 : route to a 34-20 loss to North yards for the game), it did an :· Marion ·at Sanders Memorial equally impressive job of stop:: field Friday. . . . ping Point's ground game. The 1• • After cap1tahzmg on t":o Big Bl~cks gained just 120 . : Ra1der turnovers, the B1g yards on 37 carries, with junior ~lacks (1-2) found themselves . qua~terback Kevin _Thompson leadmg the way w1th 81 yards 1 ~own JUSt 14-1 ~ at mternus:; S!on. North Manon, how~ver, on 16 attempts. •_opened the second half With a Because the Raiders defense ,.. punishing nine-play, 77 -yard was so a.;lept at stopping the , " Se<mng dnve to pull ah~ad 21- run , the Big Blacks were I 0. Each yard of that dnve was forced to change their game- g;uned on the ground, settmg plan and throw the ball. .. the . t~ne for the rest of _the Thompson did an admirable game m wh1ch North . Manon job passing, connecting on 10gained 247 yards in the sec- of-19 for 126 yards and two · ond-half alone. touchdowns. ·., "'fh~y J.ust _o ut-manned us "They were taking die run phystcally, Pomt ~ead coach away from us; so we decided to Steve Safford satd. We could- open it up and stay in the ..n't win the war in the trench- gam' e the best we could,'' Safes." ford said. "I was really pleased ·;· Fullback Ryan May led the with the way Kevin played. He · 'Raiders with a game-high 202 was a warrior tonight. We had yards on 17 carries , while some great catches, but we also , . senior tailback Mike Potoczny had some drops. so his numhad 124 yards on 20 attempts. bers could have been better." , , qn North Marion's second After allowing a North Mar,: j:lriv~ after ~ntermiss~on, May ion touchdown on its opening pad five stra1ght cames for 71 drive, The Big Blacks drove '·,yards. U1ter in the fourth quar- down the field on the strengrh ___.Jer...thcl!ruising_6-foot-1, 225- : of- three-Thompson- big- plays. ·;,POund sophomore had four The first of which came on an - consecutive rushes for 42 yards 18-yard pass from Thompson •. ~nd then put th_e Ra1ders {2-1) to junior tight end Seth Math.,,ahead 34-17 With a three-yard eny. Three plays later on third ·. touchdown run.. down, Thompson moved the ' · "We were getting some nice chains with a 20-yard run to blocking at the point of the Raider 20-yard line. Three attack,'' Ra.ider "head coach plays later with the Big Blacks .perry Wh1te. We caught in need of a first- down, i COOLING OFF -Point's Matt Warner (11) cools off during a time-out during Friday night's loss to North Marion . Kevin Thompson (~) and also listens to instruction from head coach Steve Safford. (ian Becker) Thompson dropped back into total to five through three . the pocket, broke a tackle, regrouped~a~nfidet11fcfionfnfieicit~ed~wufit~~~~~~~~~~~ ag:un with~ score at 7-7. Senior tailback Matt Warner scored the Big Black's second touchdown on a 12-yard pass from Thompso.n with 10:36 left in the fourth .Junior Branson Barkey connected on two field goals, pushing his season- better," Salford said. "Our kids hung in there and battled. We just got out-manned in the trenches." The Big Blacks open SEGAL play next Friday when they host Marietta at 7:30p.m. .. =·.:~~--------------~------------------~--ball at Rio would not cost Ohio Weslyan University, ......-· . anything in the way of ath- Capital University, John . ' .."". ,."",.. Polcyn letic scholarships because NAIA Division II doesn't Page 81 ;• require football scholar~· for football should l).ote ... ships. _ ~hat the enrollment at extra football Every ,.Mount Union, THE class enrollment would be paying ~rogram of small college to come to Rio and take a ;.football, is just 2,200. chance at playing just a little ~ The question that has to bit more. ~e asked is "l>oes a football If football brings just 60 !:Program benefit the college students to the university ::ntore than it harms it?" ' ~ho would have otherwise · , The positives of bringing gone elsewhere, that's · a : football back to URG are three percent increase in • numerous. enrollment at a school • : As has been p<;>inted out which hovers around an : by many pundits, the hill enrollment number of 2000 . : behind Lyne Center and Tht pool of potential : Wood Hall provides a great players is right at hand too. : natural stadium arrangeNot counting the Jeff I 1 ment. Mullins's and Josh Cordell's I Even if it rook a couple of who have earned NCAA : years to get the facility up to Division I football, scholar: par, I doubt that many of ships, many local ~layers : the local high scllools would · have gone away from the :·deny a college team the area (in just the past 10 : opportunity to use their years) to play collegiately at 1 ' facilities in the interim. places such as Muskingum Financially speaking, foot- College, Marietta College, 1 ... from Carroll University, Heidleberg College, . Morehead State University, Mount Union , and Otterbein College. None of those schools award football grants-in-aid, yet young men still want to give it a shot. Some of those players don't play out th.eir college careers,- ending up back in the area, sometimes attending Rio Grande. If Rio were a football option to begin with; maybe those careers could play out to their potential. 'I L,..,,..,lr-1DDDDDDDDDDDDD ' 0 THANK YOUB Arbors of ~allipolis For Purchasmg My 2001 Market Hog At The .Gallia Co. Jr. Fair · g. . ~1(. ~ ~ & Sf~MU 4~";ii etJ- DODDDODDD~....~~....,~~L..J Congratulations, Mike .Sergent Gene Johnson Of Gene ~ohnson . Chevy-Oids has announced that Mike Sergent . has earned Salesman of the Month for August. 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH' 446·3672 .' •• �.,_ Page 82 ~ &unba!? Ql;imtf-&tntintl osu SEOAL-TVC FOOTBALL for the ~core on the next play to make it 21-0 in the second quarter. Payne had a ,17-yard run, from Page 81 Bob Hendry carried for 16 touchdown play. yards and Frye flipped a 23Dethel finished 7 -of-14 for 61 yards. • BY DAN POLCYN Backup quarterback· Scott yard pass to tight end Tim Ki cker Patrick Boothe hit 4-of-5 extra point kicks. OVP SPORTS STAFF M cMullen lost a fumbled Ritley late in the first halffor · Tyler Baisden amassed 77 yards in mop-up dury. McARTHUR - Jac kson' David Swisher turned in his secsnap, also had a defender drop Akron. Frye, a redshirt freshThe I ron men were also missing starting linemen Craig Waugh ond 200-yard game of the season and scored five touchdowns as a pass and was victimized on man making his first career and Eric McGhee. both of whom are expected to return f?r the Ironmen blasted Vinton County 50- 12 Friday. Coble's broken-field return. start, then lofted a pass into Swisher ca rried 13 times and amassed 202 yards as the Jack- next week. After Coble's touchdown the back of the end zone Coach Joe Hemsley's Vinton County squad started five freshson ground game dominated again to the tune of 457 yards. with 7:48 left, the Zi ps ( 1- 1) Tailback Lee Adkins, filling in for the injured Erron Brennan, men. where Jake Schifino beat correcovered an onside kick and Ja ckson now gears ·up for a much tougher opponent when also tallied 94 yards on the night. Brennan sat out with a nerback Cie Grant for the drove to the Ohio State 28 they travel to Gallia Academy next Fnday to ope? SEGAL play. catc h, barely getting his foot banged- up should er and other medical co ncern s. before running out of downs. The Blue Devils will enter the game 2-1 after fallmg to Ironton, · "I thought our kids played a lot harder tonight," said Jackson inbounds for the 15-yard TD Bellisari, who hit on 15-of. head coach Randy Layton, referrin g back to the lronmen's week ~~24 passes for 246 yards, com- ' catch. "We wanted to go in to the Gallipolis game with a little bit of Both teams had other two 'loss to Waverly. "We executed our offense tonight and kept pleted a 12-yard pass to Jamar momentum," said Layton. "We feel like we have done tltat the drives going." Martin matching the opportunities to score. "Swisher ran th e ball welL We got Lee Adkins back into the tonight Our kids are ex) ted to come up with a big w~~ like that. The Buckeyes drove to the number of catches the fulloffense, he gave us a little extra added punch from the tailback We knoW we have a big test next week at Gallipolis. Akron 18 late in !he first half, back had all of last season.position," he added. _ and a 14-yarder to Ricky but freshman Mike Nugent Things started to go wrong for the Vikings (0-3) early on, as Brvant to set up Wells' 14- missed a 35-yard fiel~ "goal they fumbled the opening kickoff after a big Jackson hit. The ya;d sco rin g run on t,he attempt. Ironmen recovered the ball at th e VC 24 and scored four plays Bellisari fumbled a snap on later on a two-yard Swisher plunge. Buckeyes' second possession. Wells sidestepped one tackler first down at the Akron 14 on The Vikings· did answer strongly, driving 7 1 yards and scoring and then hopped into the end the first drive of the third 15 plays later on a deep slant from freshman quarterback Chris zone while avoiding another quarter with Akron's Chris Bethel to Shade Huntley which covered 15 yards on fourth and opponent. Smith recovering. seven. Chris Vance's IS-yard punt That was the last time Vinton Co unty would see paydirt untjl.... Bellisari was bhndsided by return to the Akron 36 p_ut linebacker Ryan Myers on a the fourth quarter when josh Ruckell scored on a two-yard run. Ohio State in position to blitz on the next Ohio State . In between those scores, Swisher ran off scoring runs of 6ve, score on a five-play drive. 32, 76, and 44 yards. His 76-yarder came on the 6rst play from possession . Bellisari's fumble Tight e!1d Ben Hartsock, sat on the ground and Martin scrimmage in the third quarter. He took the belly play into the who also had just one catch left side and cut back to the right sideline after gaining eight recovered for the Buckeyes. last year, had a 15-yard grab yards. He was sprung free to the end zone as tight end Zach After Ohio State punted, and Bellisari then hit Martin Haller made a key dvwnfield block to finish the run. Akron drove to the. Ohio 'on a short pass in the left flat Adkins also had a 33-yard touchdown run in the second quarwith Martin diving into the State 14 but Zac Derr missed ter. . end zone for the 10-yard a 3 7 -yard field goal attempt. Sophomore T.J McDonald scored the other Jackson TD on a Vance's pass through fuller's six-yard run in the fourth quarter. He also ran for the following touchdown . Akron's .'Brandon · Payne hands made . it 28- 7 in the PAT. muffed a punt midway third quarter. . The Jackson defensive front, led by Kevin Wiseman and RAMBUN' MAN- Jackson's David Swisher takes the handoff Frye finished 15-of-31 · Swisher kept constant pressure on Berhel, forcing rushed throws. from Michael Holdren for his first touchdown Friday. (Dan Polcyn) through the first half, with .Ohio State's Jason Bond passes for 134 yards and Payne falling on it at the Zips 1. had 75 yards rushing on 13 Wells plowed up tlie middle carries for the Zips. "They're a hard-hittin' team," Brodeur bave the Tigers pinned deep twice to start the second half, but the Blue Devils were said. "We got really tired." for a 13-3 lead. caUed for illegal procedure on both kicks. He said the Tigers changed their strateOn the ensuing kickoff, · Jones launched th~ ball 63 yards in the gy after the scoring bomb. from Page 81 West Virginia's Quincy Wil"They dropped their (defensive) bac!q,'' air on the third boot, but the Tigers still son knocked the ball from one of them would knock the ball ended up with good field position on he said. "And they had some good coverfrom Page 81 their 30. · age." Jason Caesar's grasp and Lewis down. On its next series. Ohio Daniels recovered at the Ohio That left Brodeur scrambling - a lot. "On the fourth-and-long, Donnie Then the Ironton backfield took confaked a punt on fourth down 18. Johnson had a perfect chance to knock troL The potent combination of White, The Tigers sacked the signal-caller four from its 27, but West Virginia's Cobourne then ran the ball the ball down, but he missed and the kid Tyler Scior and Maurice Murphy assault- times, shackling . Brodeur with - 26 yards · ed Gallipolis defenders with reckless rushing in the process. 'Scott Gyorko tackled Joe three straight times, scoring (Sands) scored," Saunders said. "I'U feel it after tonight,'' he said. The Blue Devils ran standout halfback abandon. Mohler behind the line of on a pitch to the right from 3 The end result? Anot\ler White touchBut Brodeur wasn't the only Blue Devil Bobby Jones to start their next possession, scrimmage. That led to Bren- yards out with 9:48 remaining rusher who felt the Tigers' bite. : and then Brodeur tried Jo' take to the air down. den Rauh's 29-yard field goal to close the scoring. White, who carried 12 times for 98 Ironton (3-0) held Jones to -61 yards on again. final quarter. This time, however, the end result was a . yards, capped the scoring with a 37- yard 11 carries. The standout senior had rack~d Wahama avoided the shutout · . Brodeur's pass was picked bolt early in the fourth quarter. Lutz's up 373 yards in blowouts against Meigs with 3:27 to play when Branand returned to the point-after failed. and Coal Grove. ~-SL--~ruLHa~ns.o~r~W•~4L-BJue~levil~~9~----- Several mistakes cost the yards to set up a 6-yard scoring Ironton loaded up its power backfield, · (2-1) a chance to beat the Tigers for the team, Saunders said. "But we've got lot half and did a much better pass frOm Aaron Faulk to Adam and five plays later fullback Matt White first time since 1984. of work to do ahead of us." ' job." Rickard. Faulk again hooked rumbled imo the end zone on a 9-yard The fumble bug wasn't in town Friday, The \\C.Ork continues next Friday as the Karr and the Eagles marched up with Rickard for the two- romp. but penalties and "breakdowns by the Blue Devils open SEOAL play against 77 yards in I 0 plays on ihe point conversion to make ihe offensive line" hampered Gallipolis' arch-rival Jackson at Memorial Field. Penalties played a· major factor in Friopening drive of ihe game to finally tally 30-8. chances of beating the Tigers for the first Game time is 7:30 p.m. day's outcome. take an early 6-0 advantage · "Most teams try and key on Placekicker Bobby Jones appeared to time since 1984, Saunders said. before ihose mental mistakes Karr, so we threw ihe ball a lit-. that Christman alluded to tle more tonight than usual to began to plague ' the Eastern try to spread the defense out Bibbee Motors Bibbee Motors offense. A fumble, an intercep- some and Karr came through N ow At Two L oc<J ti ons SR 1 812 Farson St. tion and a couple of costly for us in a big way;• said Christpenalties hampered ihe home man. Tuppers Plains. OH Belpre. OH team ihroughout ihe remainder . Eastern racked up 20 first l140J 667-3350 17401423-9650 of ·ihe half, but ihe Eastern downs on the night, while gainSee Jerry Bib bee Clark Reed Doc Hayman defense more than made up for ing 390 yards in total offense. ihe lack of offensive points in While Karr ran for 110 yards ,ihe first two periods. · , on 13 carries, Gibbs tallied 72 "We allowed iliem (Eastern) yards in only. six tries for ihe. to run up and down ihe field, bulk of ihe Eagles 267 yards on but managed to come up wiih ihe ground. Karr added 123 ihe big plays when we needed yards passing on 10-of-19' aeriihem ihe most in the first half, a1s with Lyons hauling down six Falcon coach Ed Cromley said. receptions for 66 yards. "They are very aggressive, and The Eastern defense bottled V6 Auto. A/C, Leather, in ihe end I believe it was their up .ihe White Falcons for the Loaded, 4x4, size ihat wore us down. We kept better part of ihe game wiih after them throughout the Wahama managingjust 39 yards RasPberrY. 8Sk entire game, but they have an in~otal offense until its final two outstanding team and we sim- possessions. A 44-yard Hankin• ply could not contain them for son run and a 55-yard Brandon Gagnon in the games final five four quarters." The Eagles first touchdown minutes lifted the WHS offense 8888101 came with 7:32 remaining in production to net 157 yards. the first quarter when Karr Gagnon finished with 59 'tossed a 15-yard scoring strike yards on ihe ground in two carto Chris Lyons. Eastern would ries while Hankinson totaled 41 not reach the endzone again yards in 11 attempts. Hankinson until the opening drive of the completed 5-of- 11 passes for 24 third period with Brad Parker yards, while Faulk added one bursting through the middle of completion for six yards. Justin 4x4, Auto, 4 Cvl., the line for a 3-yard touchdown Jordan caught two passes for 17 Rosewo.od w/ Maroon 24k Miles, Convertible gallop to give the Eagles a 12-0 -yards, while Rickard gathered Leather, Loaded. three for 12 yards for the White edge. lOk Miles RJ. Gibbs extended the host Falcons. teams 'lead to 18-0 later in the Eastern will visit Parkersburg third stanza with a 36-yard Catholic next Saturday for its WI Hill scoring jaunt before a 5-yard next outing, while Wahama also Karr run and a Bryan Minear plays on ·Sarurday evening at IVIIrllllnkl 3-yard gallop boosted · the Williamson. 1r Eagles advantage to 30-0 in the Jackson pummels Vinton County ,. GAHS ww a The Bibbee Motor Company 1-800-509-4598 40POINT SAFOY INSPECTION HOURS SALES 1995 9:00·6:00 CHEVY MDI· S-1 0 BLAZER LT SIT btendell warrandes UpTo3Yrs. 45,000 IIIII Ho-Ho-Ho Tis The Season $9.900 4Wllaal Drive Sure lakes. an Quallfted Vehicles ·1996 CHEVY SUBU.RBAN 2500 4x4 1998 JEEP WRANGLER $13.500 19.900 All ELIGIBLE VEHICLES . COVERED BY available Far Yoar 1995 GEO TRACKER CONV. 4 Gill., Auto, A/C 8M0.1BOOMI. ·WARRANTY Stereo, 4x4 $5.900 . Sunday, Sept 9, 2001 Sunday, Sept. 9, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV .. HIVI tiereD Cln& Trucu 10 Cllaeu From · Pomeroy • MiddlQPOrt • Gallipolis; Ohio Point Pleasant, WV ·.Marshall's NCAA appeal denied HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -The NCAA denied Marshall University's appeal Friday to fully reinstate 14 studentathletes suspended last week: for taking · extra work benefits . . . The decision came after the NCAA "held a telephone conference call appeal hearing on Thursday. The university is .now waiting to see if the NCAA will issue sanctions against the school, President Dan , Angel said. . . , "We do not anticipate that any future . NCAA actions will be taken regarding student-athletes," Angel said. ''We do want .. to make it clear that there are two separate ,,and distinct decisions that will be made by ,the NCAA. "The first decision was related to stu- dent-athlete eligibili ty.That chapter is now closed," he said. Under the NCAA's order, 10 football players are required to miss three games this season and two players are required to nuss one game. Also, two men's basketball players are required to miss eight games of their season. Four players missed last week's football opener against the University of Florida. Because of the number of players involved, the National Collegiate Athletic Association will allow Marshall to stagger the suspensions so _that aU the players will not miss the same games. Marshall has refused to release the players' names or provide specifics on the infractions. Angel said federal privacy laws prevent him from releasing any information. The university is also barred from releasing information under NCAA rules until the organization releases its public report. Angel said the students involved are repaying the money. Marshall self-reported the violations in February 2000 after discovering several _student-athletes . had received extra work benefits . The NCAA notifieq Marshall in July of its intention to investigate the violations. "Th~ decision on the Letter of Inquiry will deal with possible institutional sanctions; ' Angel said. "We do not expect that decision until much later this fall." &unba!? Ql;imt!l -&rntintl• Page 83 e YSPECIALS ' CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE GENE JoHNSON • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • ~North Marion grinds Point Pleasant . ' • • Bv IAN BECKER them on their heels a little bit ,' OVP SPORTS STAFF and was able to get May some ~ POINT PLEASANT big runs. He had an outstand~ After sticking with North ing night for us." ~ Marion through the first half, While North Marion had a ' Point Pleasant simply wore dominating performance run. iiown in the second half en ning the ball (gaining 368 : route to a 34-20 loss to North yards for the game), it did an :· Marion ·at Sanders Memorial equally impressive job of stop:: field Friday. . . . ping Point's ground game. The 1• • After cap1tahzmg on t":o Big Bl~cks gained just 120 . : Ra1der turnovers, the B1g yards on 37 carries, with junior ~lacks (1-2) found themselves . qua~terback Kevin _Thompson leadmg the way w1th 81 yards 1 ~own JUSt 14-1 ~ at mternus:; S!on. North Manon, how~ver, on 16 attempts. •_opened the second half With a Because the Raiders defense ,.. punishing nine-play, 77 -yard was so a.;lept at stopping the , " Se<mng dnve to pull ah~ad 21- run , the Big Blacks were I 0. Each yard of that dnve was forced to change their game- g;uned on the ground, settmg plan and throw the ball. .. the . t~ne for the rest of _the Thompson did an admirable game m wh1ch North . Manon job passing, connecting on 10gained 247 yards in the sec- of-19 for 126 yards and two · ond-half alone. touchdowns. ·., "'fh~y J.ust _o ut-manned us "They were taking die run phystcally, Pomt ~ead coach away from us; so we decided to Steve Safford satd. We could- open it up and stay in the ..n't win the war in the trench- gam' e the best we could,'' Safes." ford said. "I was really pleased ·;· Fullback Ryan May led the with the way Kevin played. He · 'Raiders with a game-high 202 was a warrior tonight. We had yards on 17 carries , while some great catches, but we also , . senior tailback Mike Potoczny had some drops. so his numhad 124 yards on 20 attempts. bers could have been better." , , qn North Marion's second After allowing a North Mar,: j:lriv~ after ~ntermiss~on, May ion touchdown on its opening pad five stra1ght cames for 71 drive, The Big Blacks drove '·,yards. U1ter in the fourth quar- down the field on the strengrh ___.Jer...thcl!ruising_6-foot-1, 225- : of- three-Thompson- big- plays. ·;,POund sophomore had four The first of which came on an - consecutive rushes for 42 yards 18-yard pass from Thompson •. ~nd then put th_e Ra1ders {2-1) to junior tight end Seth Math.,,ahead 34-17 With a three-yard eny. Three plays later on third ·. touchdown run.. down, Thompson moved the ' · "We were getting some nice chains with a 20-yard run to blocking at the point of the Raider 20-yard line. Three attack,'' Ra.ider "head coach plays later with the Big Blacks .perry Wh1te. We caught in need of a first- down, i COOLING OFF -Point's Matt Warner (11) cools off during a time-out during Friday night's loss to North Marion . Kevin Thompson (~) and also listens to instruction from head coach Steve Safford. (ian Becker) Thompson dropped back into total to five through three . the pocket, broke a tackle, regrouped~a~nfidet11fcfionfnfieicit~ed~wufit~~~~~~~~~~~ ag:un with~ score at 7-7. Senior tailback Matt Warner scored the Big Black's second touchdown on a 12-yard pass from Thompso.n with 10:36 left in the fourth .Junior Branson Barkey connected on two field goals, pushing his season- better," Salford said. "Our kids hung in there and battled. We just got out-manned in the trenches." The Big Blacks open SEGAL play next Friday when they host Marietta at 7:30p.m. .. =·.:~~--------------~------------------~--ball at Rio would not cost Ohio Weslyan University, ......-· . anything in the way of ath- Capital University, John . ' .."". ,."",.. Polcyn letic scholarships because NAIA Division II doesn't Page 81 ;• require football scholar~· for football should l).ote ... ships. _ ~hat the enrollment at extra football Every ,.Mount Union, THE class enrollment would be paying ~rogram of small college to come to Rio and take a ;.football, is just 2,200. chance at playing just a little ~ The question that has to bit more. ~e asked is "l>oes a football If football brings just 60 !:Program benefit the college students to the university ::ntore than it harms it?" ' ~ho would have otherwise · , The positives of bringing gone elsewhere, that's · a : football back to URG are three percent increase in • numerous. enrollment at a school • : As has been p<;>inted out which hovers around an : by many pundits, the hill enrollment number of 2000 . : behind Lyne Center and Tht pool of potential : Wood Hall provides a great players is right at hand too. : natural stadium arrangeNot counting the Jeff I 1 ment. Mullins's and Josh Cordell's I Even if it rook a couple of who have earned NCAA : years to get the facility up to Division I football, scholar: par, I doubt that many of ships, many local ~layers : the local high scllools would · have gone away from the :·deny a college team the area (in just the past 10 : opportunity to use their years) to play collegiately at 1 ' facilities in the interim. places such as Muskingum Financially speaking, foot- College, Marietta College, 1 ... from Carroll University, Heidleberg College, . Morehead State University, Mount Union , and Otterbein College. None of those schools award football grants-in-aid, yet young men still want to give it a shot. Some of those players don't play out th.eir college careers,- ending up back in the area, sometimes attending Rio Grande. If Rio were a football option to begin with; maybe those careers could play out to their potential. 'I L,..,,..,lr-1DDDDDDDDDDDDD ' 0 THANK YOUB Arbors of ~allipolis For Purchasmg My 2001 Market Hog At The .Gallia Co. Jr. Fair · g. . ~1(. ~ ~ & Sf~MU 4~";ii etJ- DODDDODDD~....~~....,~~L..J Congratulations, Mike .Sergent Gene Johnson Of Gene ~ohnson . Chevy-Oids has announced that Mike Sergent . has earned Salesman of the Month for August. 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH' 446·3672 .' •• �,. Page 84 • &unba!' IB:imr• -&tntind Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV BY ScoTT WOLFE 62-yard foot race to the endzone. The extra point · OVP CORRESPONDENT run ruled, but the Rebels led 6-0 at the 8:31 in the MERCERVILlE- It took 48 minutes and over- second period. time to decide a winner, but when the dust had setThat perfection turned to bitterness as on the next tied, the Southern Tornadoes claimed a dramatic 18- play Pierce rolled out of the pocket looking for his 12 win over the South Gallia Rebels Friday night in intended target. Debating whether to run or pass, area high school football action at South Gallia High Pierce let it fly, but South Gallia's Dusty Halley made School. Southern is now 2-1 overall and South Gal- the read and picked it off. Halley broke two initial lia drops to 0-3. . tackles then had a clean passage to the endzone with Somhern 's Brandon Pierce burst through the hne several Southern defenders in tow. from four yards out on ihe sixth play in overtime to A penalty on the SGHS sideline moved the ball give Southern the win. That score was set up by four back five yards on the conversion and Southern Matt Ash runs which garnered one first down and stopped the run with the score 12-0 with just 25 secgave the Tornadoes a first and goal situation on the onds left in the half. The South Gallia defense was the story of the eight. Ash ran it to the four and P1erce firushed for night as they contained Southern's running game and the Southern win. Since South Gallia won the coin toss and failed to put pressure on Pierce in the backfield. The Rebels had several sacks for huge chunks of negative score, Southern's score was final. Perhapssendinganomenofthingstocome,South yardage. Zeph Clary had three sacks, and Anthony BIG GAIN - .Southern's Matt Ash breaks aW!lY for Gallia Coach Donnie Saunders said before the game, Lane had one, while Randy Spurlock had a fumble yards In the Tornadoes' overtime win Friday. (Scott ' "We just have to get 'ready' and the first two games recovery. · Wolfe) we were not ready to play when the first whistle · The second half started m·· ch like the first, sort of blew. We've got young kids, but that is no excuse.You hum-drum until Zack Lee had an interception that sea~ in the left corner. Ash scored on th~ initial conhave to be ready to play and hopefully tonight we · thwarted a Southern drive. Southern turned things vers1on, but a procedure penalty caUed It back, then will. The young kids ... we have to give them confi- around when on the next play Ru5sell Krider had a on the replay Pierce rolled out to pass, but was forced dence and show them they can play. We-can't make fumble recovery to secure the ball (or the Tornadoes. to scramble and was stopped short for a 12- 12 t1e at mistakes." On the first play from scrimmage, Pierce, the 5:14 mark._ In less than. a rrunute and a half, Those last words were what proved to be the undaunted from his previous throw and interception, Southern ~d p1cked up two scores both at the hands Rebeh downfall in what was otherwise a tremendous rifled a 43 yard pass to a speeding IJrice Hill on the of SGHS rrustakes. effort from the Mercerville dan. left sideline for Southern's first score. The Wes BurAgam, Dusty Halley had a 23 yard return to the 45 Jake Workman rushed IS times for 65 yards to lead rows kick was blocked by Anthony Lane and Sam yard line. the Rebels who overall rushed 34 times for 96 yards. Spear, leaving the 'score at 12-6 at the 6:47 mark. A Workman run pushed the ball to the SHS 35, but Southern 's Mart Ash rushed 11 times for 89 yards Matt Thomas saved a touchdown when he three plays later Aaron <;>hlinger grabbed an mter'after being slowed much of the first half with an stopped Steve Pelfrey on the kickoff return. Pelfrey ception arid ran it back to the SGHS 40 yard line. ' had a 20-yard return to give SGHS the ball at their South Gall.a worked the ball mstde the 20 yard injury. The tim half was ugly, but.South Gallia turned the · ~wn 44-yard line. line but ~ork~an _fumbled after a pic'kup o~ abqut ugly duckling into a golden egg, capitalizing on A penalt}' and big stop by '!yler Little put the three. Bnce H1ll ptcked up the ball and ran lt back Southern miscues to take command late in the first Rebels in a tough 3rd and 15, setting the stage for a 83 yards to paydut, however the run was null1fied by half The Rebels led at the half 12-0. Matt Ash interception. Three plays later, Ash picked a holdmg call. . . The game went mto overt1me after the teams batSouth Gallia drew first blood when Josh Waugh up his blockers and weaved through th_e Gallia threaded a pass to Jason Merrick and Merrick won a defense diving across the endzone marker for the ded to a 12-12 t1e m regulatiOn. Fackler TD~s help Marauders trip Raiders out. Fackler added the kick and kickoff and put ·together a Lee and Roush one each for OVP CORRESPONDENT a 7-0 Meigs lead with 2:14 nine-play, 65-yard dtive for the six yards. "After the first two games, it score. Once again, it was PackPOMEROY - Derrick remaining . . "Buzzy" Fackler caught three On the next drive, River Val- ler who was on the receiving would have been easy for the touchdown passes to ignite a ley moved irito Marauder terri: end of ~ 40-yard halfback kids to give up," Marauder 'struggling M eigs Marauder tory, but once again coughed option by Jeremy Roush for coach Mike Chancey said. "But offense and lead the Marauders up the football and Fackler the score.The kick was blocked they stuck together, a lot of to a 27-7 win over River Valley recovered for Meigs at their but Meigs held a 20-0 lead kids were banged up and hurt, but they all play with SI:'at Friday evening at Bob Roberts own 37-yard line. Five plays with 6:38 re!llaining. .The Raiders came right back effort. I'm proud of the way Field in Pomeroy. later, Kyle Hannan found a . The win was the first in three wide open Fackler from 37 and put toiether a ten play, 66- ' they played tonight:' ~an Brown_led the R:uders tries for Meigs, and jhe seventh yards out for the score. Buzz's yard drive with Marcum going . in a row-oveF-the-lr-neighbors~kick was ttue for a 14-0 Meigs the- final - three yards- for- the- wtth-5.1- yat:ds. m seven fi-om Gallia County. River Val- lead at the 9:46 mark of the score. Jolin Polcyn's kick made Marcum added 39 yards m it a 20-7 score with I :57 left in l ey drops to 0-3, and the loss first half. was their 34th in a row. River Valley received a big the third period. Meigs closed out the scoring · The aiders won the toss and break with 4:20 left in the half received the opening kickoff, when Blake Marcum blocked a when Hannan found Fackler in two plays later the raiders Fackler punt, Adam Darst the end zone on a fourth and coughed up the football with picked up the ball and returned four play from five yards out. Meigs recovering at the Raider it six yards to the Marauder 15. Fackler ad~ed his 2lst point of 25-yard line. T he Marauders But the Marauder defense stiff- the night on the extra poinl;s drove tO' the nine-yard line, but ened and Jessie Ward was with 4:00 remaining. Roush led the Marauder the drive sputtered and Fackler stuffed at th~ line for no gain attempted a 24-yard field goal. on fourth and one to give the ground attack with·91 yards in But Fackler's field goal attempt ball over to Meigs on downs. · 21 carries, Lee added 78 in was blocked by the middle of On the second play, Maraud- nine carries. Hannan was nine the·Raider line. er senior Tyson Lee broke a of 17 in the air with an· inter~ After an exchange of punts, couple of tackles and was off to ception for I 00 yards and two the Raiders fumbled the ball the races 91 yards for the score, scores. Roush was two of two once again with the Maraud- only to have the play nullifi~ for 66 yards and a score and 'ers' Jason Rosier recovering for by a Meigs penalty. The two Fackler failed to complete his Meigs at the Raider 16. Three teams went into the locker one attempt. Fackler pulled in eight passes plays later, Jeremy: Roush car- room at the half with Meigs on for 145 yards, Brandon Ramsried for his third consecutive top 14-0. time to score from five yards Meigs took the second half burg added one for nine and Bv DAVE HARRIS eight carries. Joey Graham completed 1-of-5 for 29 yards, that was to Darst. "The kids really played hard," Raider coach Larry Carter said. "But the breaks didn't go our way. I thought we hit hard, especially in the second half, but we can't be turn- . ing the ball over like we did." Meigs will host Ravenswood in their first ever · next • Sunday, Sept. 9, 2001 Sunday, Sept 9, 2001 •' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv ~unbfiP 1J::imr!! -&rntinrl • Page 85 Ohio, West Virginia High School Football Scores Buffalo tramples Hannan Ohio H;gh School FOOCball By The Associated Press CoshoctOO JS. Millersburg W. Holmes 7 COvington '5. New Paris National Trail 0 Friday'I Resutts /IN. Coventry 28, lodi Cloverleaf 12 N<r. Rrestone 20. Sdrberton 0 Amhefst Sreele 41, V&fmHion 14 Al1na .... Bradfo<tl6 Crooksville 16, Warsaw Aivef V18W 9, 20T Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 10, Rittman 0 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 28. Cresdine 27, Greenwich S. Coot. 18 Strongsville 21 Cuyahoga Hts. 39, Kirtland 9 Astlland Crestview 64, Lucas 6 Danville 69, Cr&ston Norwa~ne 6 Ashtabula U.k.- 34 , Cle. HIS. 0 Day. Chamlnade-Jutieflne 34, Brampton, Athens 37, Albany Alexander 0 Omario (Can.) St. Thomas 0 Attica Seneca E. 22, MoniOO'Iille 21 Defiance 28. Lima Shawnee 1 Aurora 29, lndepondence' 21 DeGraff A - 21, Vettow sp.;ngs 6 Bainbridge Paint Valley 39. Greenf1eld Delaware Hayes 7, Hilliard Darby 6 t£-Ciain 32 Delphos Jefferson 42, Bluffl:on 1 fl1!dlon! 14, Kent Roosevelt 7 Delphos St. Jom's 12. Rockford Parkway 1 Bedford Hts. Chane! 30, AV<XO u.•e 13 Delta 33. Bryan 7 Bellaire St. JOhn's 49, Bowerston Cononon Do&a Hardin Northern 47, Findlay Uberty valley 0 ' Benton 0 ' B&llafon~lne Benjamin Logan 27, Lewis- DreSden Tri·Valley 20, Philo 12 town lnd1an Lake 12 E. Clinton 48. Clennont NE 13 llellevue 20, Clyde o E. li\/81Jl00142, Salem 8 Belmont Union Local41 , Sl. Clairsville 22 E~ PaJesUne 24, Now MlddleiOwn Spring. ~loit W. Branch 21 , Alliance Martington 22 llelpre 47, Beverly Fl. Frye 27 East 34, Ashland (Ky.) Fairview 13 Berea 19, Olmsted Falls 17 Edison 26, Wellington 14 Benin Center Western Rosorve 42, Sebring Etmo<o Woodmore 45, ukeskJe Danbury 0 0' Elyria 34, Lorain Admiral King 6 Elyria BlOom-cam>! 41, Chllliootha Unioto a Cath. 29, Port Clinton 8 Brool<lyn 14, lAGrange Keystone 12 Erie(Pa.) Mercyhurst Prep 29, Coonoeut 7 Brunswick 21 , sandusky 0 Euclid 30, Cle. VASJ 27 BYesville Meadowbrook 32, W. Lafayette fairfield Union 42, Nefsonvitle-.York 26 RidgeWOOd 26 Fairport Ha- Harding 26, VIenna Math· can. McKinley 38, Watardown, Ontario ews 20 (C8n.} 7 Fairview Park Fairview 53, Shettield Brook· can. S. 28, Navarre Fairless o side 0 Qinal Fulton NW 14, Norton 0 Fostoria 44, Genoa 6 Canal Winchester 33, Baltimor' Uberty Fredericktown 28, Grandview 22, OT Union 23 Gibsonburg 16, Bascom HopeweA·Loudon C;jrey 36, N. Robinson Col. Crawford 12 . 7 · . CQsstown Miami E. 29, N. Lewisburg Triad Gnadenhutten l~dian Valley 12, cambridge 1\iltwerp 8, Tol. Ottawa Hills 7 FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS ASHTON - Despite digging itself a 15-0 deficit, Hannan had a chance to gain some early momentum Friday at home against BuffaloPutnam. With 6:30 left in the sec.;nd.quarter, senior defensive lineman John Woods blcx:lred a Bison punt from the Buffalo-Putnam 25-yard line. . Woods then recovered the ball at the four, but the Wildcats were unable to cross the goal-line in fuur attempts. The Bison then put together a 98-yard scoring drive capped by a 50-yard Jason Smith run. With a 21-0 lead, the Bison rolled to a 546 victory to better their record to 3-0. Hannan fell to 0-3. "We had some chances eorly, but we're young and still have to learn how to capitalize;' said Hannan head coach Kent Price. Smith led the Bison with 130 yards 'on just eight carries. Junior Kirk Murray. who scored the Wildcats' lone · score with a. 60-yard run in the fourth quarter. Murray paced Hannan with I 02 yards on nine rushes, while Shannon Gay had 35 yards on seven attempts and Woods added 49 yards on three tries. Buffalo-Putnam also beat Hannan with special teams. Billy Gritt opened the second halfwith a 60-yard kickoff return and scored another"touchdown eight minutes later on a 45-yard punt return. The Bison slammed the door just before the end of the third quarter when Tollllllj Hdtchinson inter~ cepted an errant Gay pass and bolted 50-yards to Widen o 11 . castalia Margaretta 43, Bloomdale Elm· wood 0 Contott>urg 63, Marion Gath. 8 Ch!lgrin Falls 35, Gartleld Hts. Trinlry a Chardon 48, Middleburg His. Midpark 0 Cha~ler1and W. Geauga 20. Twinsburg 13 Ct\'illlcothe Zane Trace 42, Stewart Federal Hocking 0 Cll\. Anderson 42, Cln. Winton Woods 26 Cin. Colerain 38, Lakota E. 0 Cirl . Elder 48, Cln. Westem Hills 6 Cin . Glen Este 28, C1n. Walnut HiMs 6 Cin. Hills Chr. Acad. 27, Cin. SUmmit CounI'Y ·Day 7 · ~hi. Indian Hlll35. Cln. Reading 18 Ci~. McNicholao 27, LOveland 14 Cin. Moell_&r 20, Indianapolis (Ind.) Aoncalli 6 ' Cir(. MI . Healthy 23, Cin. Withrow 21 Gin. N. COllege Hill 25, Cln. Country Day 7 Cin. ~rlnceton 35, Milford 12 Gin. ~un::ell Marian 37, Amelia 8 . Cin. Roger Bacon 42, Covington (Ky.} Holy CroBS 6 Cin. St. Xavier 2t , Indianapolis (Ind.) Cslhedml 0 Cin·. Turpin 14, Mason 0 Clr\. Woodward 21, Cin. Hughes 0 Ci" Wyoming 55, Cin . Doer Park 6 Cle. Cent. Gath. 27, Beachwood 14 Cloi. <:<>linwood 26, Cle. John Martihall 0 Cle. E. 25, Cle. S. 0 Cle. Glenvilht 68, Cle. Rhodes 0 Coldwater 30, New Bremen 7 Collins Western Reserve 21, Oberlin Firelands 0 Cots. Academy 23, Amanda-Cioarcroek 8 Cors. Beechcrott 63, Cols. V'lhelstone 0 Col$. Bexley 21, New Albony 0 Colo, Brtggs 14, C<>s. E. 6 Cols.ln<lapendonce 51, Cols. Wesl6 Col~. Mifflin 41 , C<>s. South 13 Cols. Ready 17, C<>s. Centennial 0 --,:;ols. St. Chanes 27, Whitehaii-Veanlng 24 Columbiana Crestview 58, Ashtabula SIS. John & Paul 0 Columbus Grove 27, Ada 0 Cojoley 29, orrville 12 7 Goshen 28, Blanchester 22 Gratton MicMew 32, Westlake 19 Granville 28, Ashville Teays Valley 0 Green 7, Dover 6 Grove City 32, To!. St. John's 0 Hamnton 37, W. Chester lAkota W. J5 Hamler Patrick Herwy 41, Montpelier 1 Harl()ve!lon United 20, Mineral Ridge 15 Heath 48, Ullca 24 Hebron Lakewood 21, Pataskala Watkins Memorial g Hicksville 29, Tot. Christian 0 Hilliard Davk:lson 32, Gahanna UrtCOin 19 Hubbard 34, Slouthers 0 Hudson 32, Akr. Spring. 2 Ironton 27, Gallipolis Gallla 7 Jackson 50, McArthur VInton County 12 Johnstown Northridge 47, Mlllerspon 12 Kenton 15, Celina 14 Lancaster 38, Chillicothe 0 Leavittsburg LaBrae 40, Jefferson Area 34 lebanon 40, Day. Dunbar 34 Leetonia 27, N. Jackson Jackson·MIIton 6 Leipsic 34, Vanlue 6 · Lexington 33, Bucyrus 14 Liberty Cenler 54. Metamora Evergreen 36 Uma Cenl Cath. 21, Haviland Wayne_ Trace 12 Lima Sr. 28, Cols. Franklin HIS. 7 Uttle Miami 34, Lemon-Monroe 8 logan 13, zanesville a lorain Cloarviow 41, LOrain Cstli. 26 lorain MidVIew 32, Westlake 19 Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas 35, Akr. E. 8 Lowell\itlle 53, AndOver Pymatunlng Valley Marysville.19. Bellefontaine 10 Mawllon Jacl<son 18. Tol. Sl. Francb 13 Massillon Tustaw 23, Dctjlestown Ch6ppewa 7 Massillon WaShongton 59. Ator. Garlleld 0 Maumee 21 , Tot Bowsher 6 Mayfield 58. Eastlake N. 14 McComb 49, AO<:odfo 0 McDormott Scioto NW 26, Piketon 14 McDonald 12, Voongo. Ll>or1y 8 Mechanic:sburg 58. Enon Greenan 6 Medina Buckeye 27, A--on 7 Medina Highland 20, Clo. Orange 17 Middlefield cardinal 55, ~ lodgemont o Milan Edison 26, Wefl lngton 14 M~fOfd Center Fairbanks 56, Ridgeway Ridgomonla MinfOfd 57, Chillicothe Huntington Rosa 8 Mogadore 34. ~ter Waterloo 0 Mogadore Fleld 20. Ravenna SE 7 Morral Ridgedale 41 , Gallon Northmor 7 N. Can . Hoover 28, Louisville 13 N. Lima S . Range 34, Columbiana 7 N. Otm!llod 22, lakewood 8 N. Ridgovffte 33, Bay V!tago Bey 32, OT Napoleon 13, Bowling Green 1a New lexington 60, McConnelsville Morgan 43 . New Richmond 36, Hill-., 0 New WaShington Buckeye Cont. 36, Plymouth o Newark 31, Thomas Worthington 0 Newarl< Licking VaHey 20, Logan Elm 0 ~ewoomorstown 50. Csdiz HarriOOQ Cent. Newlon Falls 25. Orwell Grand Valley 2 Northwood 45, Tol. WOOdward 32 Ook Ha- H , Pemberville Eastwood 7 Ook Hill 22, lronlon Rock Hill 0 Oregon S1rilch 34, Millbury lAke 28, 20T Painesville Aivar'Sida 21; Painesville Harvey 9 Pandora-Gilboa 54, Cory-Rawoon 7 Parkersburg f!N. V8.) S. 27, VIncent Warren 19 Panna 21, N. Aoyatlon 14 . Panna His. Holy Name 20, Garfield Hta. 19 Peninsula WOOdridge 25, GarrettsVille 7 Peny 36, Geneva 0 Perrysburg 65, Tot Wallo 8 PH:korington 42, Groveport Madlaon 0 Plain City Jonathan Alder 24, Colo. Hao11ey 21 Poland 17, Youngo. Wilson Pomeroy Meigs 27, Chilshlre Hover VOlley 7 Portsmouth 25, Portsmouth W. 14 • Racine Southem 19, S. Gallla 12, OT Richfield Revere 19. Brecksville o Richmond Dale SE 7, Gkluster Trtn\bie 8 a Richmond Hta. t4, Newbury 13, OT Rtctiwood N. Union 7, Marion Elgin 6 Rocky R~ 26, Parma Normandy 18 Rocky fllver Lutheran w.. 42, Clo. HIS. Lu1h&ran E. 16 Aoaslord 39, Otsego 14 S . Cha-Jon Southoaotom 49, Madison ~insO Sandusky Perl<ins 55, Norwalk 1• Sarahsville Shenandoah 27, Old Washington Buckeye Trail6 Sharon (Pa.)24, Voongs. Mooney 0 Shelby 42, Ashland 9 . Sherwood Fairview 30, .A.rchbold 19 Sidney 36, Day. Maadowdale o Solon 31 , Mentor 0 Southington Chalker 27, Magnolia Sandy Valley 14 Spencerville a:!, Lima Perry 6 Sp.;ng. Kent"') Ridge 13, Spring. Calh. • Cent 0 Sp.;ng. N. JS, Day. Belmont 12 Spring. NE 34, LOndon 21 Spring. l'lW 12, Jamestown Greonevlow 7 St. Marya MOrnooial 33, 011awa·Gtand0r114 St. Parla Graham 47, Spring. Shawnee 12 ~ville JS, Wheeling f!N. va.) Pari< a Stow 41,1W. Konmote 0 Sugar Grove Berna Union -40, HemlOCk MillerO ' SuHivan Black Aivt1o- 81, Ollortin 8 Summit Station Licking His. 17, JohnstownMonroe t3 Sunbury Big Walnut 42, Gallon 15 ~camore Mohawk 41, Mt. Blanchard Ri•ordale 0 Sytvanla Northvlaw 14, Tal. Rogers 0 Tallmadge 36, Akr. N. 0 ThorrMHo Sheridan 21, New Concord John Glenn q 11ffln Calvert JS, Sandusky Sl. Mary's 2t 11ffln C¢k!m)llan 35, Fremonl A008 7 Tal. Cant. Calli. 17, Tot Whllmer 14 Tal. Sian 28, Sylvania Soutlivfaw 7 Toronto 21, ,Howard Eutl<nox 0 Unlonlown Lake 30, Chagrin Falls Kenston 27 Upper AtlinqJon 34, Flndtay 21 Upper Safl<!Usky 28, Bucyrus Wynlord 6 Urlchavllla Ctaymonl27, Com>lton 19 Van Well JS, Wapal<oneta 7 w. Jai!Br110r1 .co, Cols. World Harvest 18 W. llberly·5alem 14, Troy Chriotian 7 WadaWortff 34, Medina 7 Wamtn Champion 25, Burton Beri<Ohlre 17 Wam1n Harding 70, M.M. (Can.) Robinson Waverly 34, Wellston 30 WellsvHie 32, Lisbon 14 WestervHie S. 31, Reynoldsburg 21 Wheelersburg 42, Lucasll'ille Valley 14 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 56, Tot Ubbey 8 Willard 34. Huron 25 Williamsburg 34, Clarksville Clinton·Massie 33 Williamsport Westfall 18, Circleville 13 Willooghbi',S. 17, WickliWe 7 Windham 54, Rootstown B Woodsfield Monroe Cen1. 42, Hannibal Rivero Wooster 56, New Philadelphia 14 Wooster Triway 19, Apple Creek Wsynadale6 Worthington Kiboume 30, Dublin Scioto 6 Xenia 23, Cin. LaSalle 20 Youngs. Austintown-Fitch 41 , NikJs McKin· loy 14 Youngs. Boardman 10, Youngs. Chaney 7 Yourlgs. Ursuline 54. Alliance 0 Zanesville Maysville 20, Zanesville W. Muskingum 17 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 2a. Sugarcreek Garaway 6 Wnl VIrginia Score1 Bath County. Va. 41 , Easl Hardy 13 Berkeley Springs 13, Beall, Md. 8 Bridgeport 30, Lewis County 7 Buffalo 54, Hannan 6 Cabell Midland 34, South Char1eston 0 Calhoun County 42, Doddridge County 0 Cameron 14. Wast Greene, Pa. 6 Clay County 47,51. Marys 0 East Fal""ont 41, Nicholas County 20 Edison, Ohio, 39, Weir 13 Fayetteville 26, Meadow Bndge 8 Frankfort 20, Hedgesville 17 Gauley Bridge 54, Monlcalm 18 George Washington 65. Nitro 22 · Gllbor168, Big Creek 30 Greenbrier Easl 30, Bluefield 6 Guyan Valley 30, Duval 6 Hamlin 30. Tygarts Valfey 0 Hampshire 38. James Wood. Va. 12 Herber1 Hoover 6, Princeton 0 Highlands, Pa. 16, Brooke 14 Hurr'ieana 22, St Albans 14 lndepehoence 27, Greenbrier West 7 James Monroe 27, Richwood 7 Jefferson 3,loudoun Valley, Va. 0 Keyser 16. Southern Garrett. Md. 12 Liberty Raleigh 48, Pike VIew 17 Linc~n 17, Tucker County 14 (OT) Logan 6, Huntington 3 Loudoon County, Va. 15, usselman 14 Ma!JlOiia 10, Williamstown 7 Man 36, Oceana 12 Mar11nsb\Jrg 32. Qak Glen 15 Midland Trail 42 , Braxton County 13 Moorefield 58. Petersburg 6 MOfgantown 43, Fairmont Senior 7 Mount Hope 51, Burch 6 Mount V i e~ 31, Wyoming EasJ 14 North Marion 34, Point Pleasant 20 Oak Hill 63, Matewan 14 Paden City 16, Madonna 6 · Parkersburg 26. John Marshall 22 Parkersburg South 21 , Warren Local , Oh io, 19 Pendleton County 40 , Pocahontas County 28 Phllip Barbour 32, South Harrison 18 Preston 30, Elkins 24 (OT) Ravenswood 22. Roane County 6 Reedsville Eastern, Ohio 30, Wahama 8 Riverside 4~. Ripley 20 Robert C . Byrd21, GraftonO Scott 26, Chapmanville 0 Shady Spring 15, Summei'S COunty 14 Shennan 64. Marsh Fork 20 Sissonville 25, Winfield B Steubenville, Ohio 35, Wheeling Park 0 Tyler COnsolidated 14, Ritchie County 6 University 34, Buckhannon-Upshur 7 Valle>" Welle! 25, Hundred 0 Wayne 25, Poca 22 Webster County 6, Uberty Harrison 0 Williamson 26, Van 24 Win County 33, Gilmer County 18 Woodrow Wilson 12, Spring Valley 9 (30T) THE TRAIL. 0 Wam1n Howland 28, Cortland lakeview 0 Wam1n .IFK 42, Glrara 28 Warrensville 40, lorain Soulhvlew 7 Low lixed 6.9%APR 1 Na Down Paymenr Or NO Down Pavmenl and LOW Monthly Pavmenls' For Tlte Ars12 Years With Tlte Honda Card Yo11r cllolce an anr uw Honda ATV. Total Year Round Comfort FREE ESTIMATES RIVER FRONT HONDA 438 St'ATE ROUTE 7 N • OAUIPOLIS, OH 45831 8 lyndhursl Boush 36, Maple HIS. 0 ·· Macedonia Nordonla 46, Ravenna 3 Madison 34, Ashlabula Edgewood 13 Manslield Madison 30, Mounl Vernon 7 Mansllold Sr. 46, Cola. Northland 2 Mantua Crestwood 17, Slreelsboro 14 Maria Stein Marion local 24, St. Henry 7 Marietta 55, Cols. Hamlllorl Twp. 7 Marion Harding 28, Dublin Co!tman 20 Marion Pleasant 55, C8rdlngton--Uncoln 8 Marion River Valley 21 , Mt Gilead 12 Martins Feny 13 Steubenville Calli. Conl6 Washington C.H. 33. Kings Mills K1ngs 13 Washington C.H. Miami Trace 40, Wilming· lon7 Watet1ord 20, New Matamoras Frootier 6 Wauseon 43, Swanton 42. 20T ' •uur •ntr• r••• (740) 446-2240 hOndi.COm BEA~E RUII A'IllS~ !IEHWJI00US TOOII£AATE FORVOORS.tJ'tTY,RUOVOIJROWNEII'SioWII.JAL j(Wfo'{S WURA IELMET, ErE POOTECTION liND PIIOTECTIVE ClOTlfil ltfl'tfl RIO[ UN[){R lt{ tlFlUENCE Of DRUGS Ill AI.CCKIL HEI'tll RtlE ~ ~~~ $URF'(ES OA Pl8.JC ~S. o\NO ME'IER CAR~ Pt.$Sf:NGE.RS Cf4 YOU~ ATV ~~EA E~ IN STUNT A~ 01'1 A~ AT UCtSSWE SIUDS IE C4RErtii.C»t OIHCU.l TEMAW ALL~ UTlrTY AM .00 nE $PORTP.AJ: ZSCIEX .W AECCM~£~0:0 Ckl' Ftfiiii)ERS 1t. 't'ENlS !:1 AGe AND ClDt:JI .TIE «W:Nil JW1 ARE llt:CCM.IEHOED ON.V ~ HOlY EXPEIUEN:ED RIDEI\S 16 'IVffl a AGE Nil Q.DER. TIE SP(JITP.U. !10 IS FIECC.MEHCEO FCJI "DEliS 12\'E.WCJ .ta AI()OJlER IOI(l,l.~ 1HATAU. RKlER51AIIl AAOOITII#HfJ ctUISE. IEW MYM'ERS SIO..lD TAKE lllrNtlltl Of fRI:E ASI TlWNttG Ufl lnii\ET'llll IM:iENll'a'a: FCfl SAFET'I OR 1~ NfA'. IMTOI. o\SM YM IOllA DeALER OACAU Tl£ ~AT II»>SI.all MIEN.llllHi 00 VEI<!.E DtSCIII:D FOft Clf -ACWII.Et REMEUWI TO IISPECT M EhWOitlfHl_FOA •JREE -TV SAFETY H'CRI4TOII(ll CAll~~ ~ ...... "~aakN1·ti!NIII IIIJIIOI'IIIIIIIII tnc81ttl. K ~ r.tlotdltn ~-II~ l-b'dl 0... Lo.~llaft, lll)nft .. WblniiiiO,_, In! !II*~~..., ~ ..,.,_d 1-"0: N "9"11CW;. tiWCl 11'4 1lt9\ ~ - TQIII trUa D It IIICftfll W 1Y1 jllftl'ellft ""' nill ollriimJ ....,_ tr ••• to ••· 441-0114 1 ............... ~~""v:~~~~N'rlni_,....,Pif'IWII . 2.~allllcrlginlladpilrttlllwo-~lndlUK ~ SWIM l'lop!IAitiVf riiY IIf M.• 411'011 f111t0~ _,. IIIKtNt<W~dMI~ 011111111 ao:out AI~.,...._. N IININIUII'diDIIIIhCIIINdllr.,....._"Nodoofl~-1101 ..... 11>. ~.-.;!·- lUI~.....,.._.,........,..,_. F.waC..alllll ICIOIIICO'MCICIIIII m.tlf*ltiRI·\2'll.. tSIN tWidin ....,_. 511 yu . . . . Herda Dtlilr kif~ dtilil! llMI .-. MldtNI . Fw:1rll.l~ftlbate.d"' .. tiiCIIJroll\l alltlr:$._,C., \.lt COl '-ullb'Gir.tl:r~. l'lc. \MI to Logan. .,''• Brand New 2002 Chevy Trailblazer LS 4 Door 4x4 ''• 825,950* •• • 4200 6 Cylinder Engine •16" Alum. Wheels, Trailer Hilch CD Syslem, Tilt Sleering . Sparkle Supply Company; office and warehouse will be moving to its new home at 683 State Route 7N in Gallipolis on Friday, September 7 You'll find us right behind the Burlile Oil Company office building. • • . .,' ~ 2001 Buick LeSabre Cuslom Sedan 2001 Chevy Blazer Power-Seal, CO, System. Power Windows & Locks • P0\¥81 Sea~ Windows & Locksc LT 4 Door 4x4 818,850* .. ~1,950* • CD System, Alum. Wheels • Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control Tilt Steering, Cruise . ' • Taxes, Tags, Ttlle Fees extra. Rebalo Included in sale price or new vehldelistad where awlicable. "On approved cred~ On selet:led modtll. Not respooaible (or typograplllcalenors. Prices Good SOplembor 51h Through Sep1em.bor 9th. •· . ... CHIVIIOUT .' <Z) Oldsmobile IIBID IBIIIIIIIOOe' • ) -·- ... -I ,, �,. Page 84 • &unba!' IB:imr• -&tntind Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV BY ScoTT WOLFE 62-yard foot race to the endzone. The extra point · OVP CORRESPONDENT run ruled, but the Rebels led 6-0 at the 8:31 in the MERCERVILlE- It took 48 minutes and over- second period. time to decide a winner, but when the dust had setThat perfection turned to bitterness as on the next tied, the Southern Tornadoes claimed a dramatic 18- play Pierce rolled out of the pocket looking for his 12 win over the South Gallia Rebels Friday night in intended target. Debating whether to run or pass, area high school football action at South Gallia High Pierce let it fly, but South Gallia's Dusty Halley made School. Southern is now 2-1 overall and South Gal- the read and picked it off. Halley broke two initial lia drops to 0-3. . tackles then had a clean passage to the endzone with Somhern 's Brandon Pierce burst through the hne several Southern defenders in tow. from four yards out on ihe sixth play in overtime to A penalty on the SGHS sideline moved the ball give Southern the win. That score was set up by four back five yards on the conversion and Southern Matt Ash runs which garnered one first down and stopped the run with the score 12-0 with just 25 secgave the Tornadoes a first and goal situation on the onds left in the half. The South Gallia defense was the story of the eight. Ash ran it to the four and P1erce firushed for night as they contained Southern's running game and the Southern win. Since South Gallia won the coin toss and failed to put pressure on Pierce in the backfield. The Rebels had several sacks for huge chunks of negative score, Southern's score was final. Perhapssendinganomenofthingstocome,South yardage. Zeph Clary had three sacks, and Anthony BIG GAIN - .Southern's Matt Ash breaks aW!lY for Gallia Coach Donnie Saunders said before the game, Lane had one, while Randy Spurlock had a fumble yards In the Tornadoes' overtime win Friday. (Scott ' "We just have to get 'ready' and the first two games recovery. · Wolfe) we were not ready to play when the first whistle · The second half started m·· ch like the first, sort of blew. We've got young kids, but that is no excuse.You hum-drum until Zack Lee had an interception that sea~ in the left corner. Ash scored on th~ initial conhave to be ready to play and hopefully tonight we · thwarted a Southern drive. Southern turned things vers1on, but a procedure penalty caUed It back, then will. The young kids ... we have to give them confi- around when on the next play Ru5sell Krider had a on the replay Pierce rolled out to pass, but was forced dence and show them they can play. We-can't make fumble recovery to secure the ball (or the Tornadoes. to scramble and was stopped short for a 12- 12 t1e at mistakes." On the first play from scrimmage, Pierce, the 5:14 mark._ In less than. a rrunute and a half, Those last words were what proved to be the undaunted from his previous throw and interception, Southern ~d p1cked up two scores both at the hands Rebeh downfall in what was otherwise a tremendous rifled a 43 yard pass to a speeding IJrice Hill on the of SGHS rrustakes. effort from the Mercerville dan. left sideline for Southern's first score. The Wes BurAgam, Dusty Halley had a 23 yard return to the 45 Jake Workman rushed IS times for 65 yards to lead rows kick was blocked by Anthony Lane and Sam yard line. the Rebels who overall rushed 34 times for 96 yards. Spear, leaving the 'score at 12-6 at the 6:47 mark. A Workman run pushed the ball to the SHS 35, but Southern 's Mart Ash rushed 11 times for 89 yards Matt Thomas saved a touchdown when he three plays later Aaron <;>hlinger grabbed an mter'after being slowed much of the first half with an stopped Steve Pelfrey on the kickoff return. Pelfrey ception arid ran it back to the SGHS 40 yard line. ' had a 20-yard return to give SGHS the ball at their South Gall.a worked the ball mstde the 20 yard injury. The tim half was ugly, but.South Gallia turned the · ~wn 44-yard line. line but ~ork~an _fumbled after a pic'kup o~ abqut ugly duckling into a golden egg, capitalizing on A penalt}' and big stop by '!yler Little put the three. Bnce H1ll ptcked up the ball and ran lt back Southern miscues to take command late in the first Rebels in a tough 3rd and 15, setting the stage for a 83 yards to paydut, however the run was null1fied by half The Rebels led at the half 12-0. Matt Ash interception. Three plays later, Ash picked a holdmg call. . . The game went mto overt1me after the teams batSouth Gallia drew first blood when Josh Waugh up his blockers and weaved through th_e Gallia threaded a pass to Jason Merrick and Merrick won a defense diving across the endzone marker for the ded to a 12-12 t1e m regulatiOn. Fackler TD~s help Marauders trip Raiders out. Fackler added the kick and kickoff and put ·together a Lee and Roush one each for OVP CORRESPONDENT a 7-0 Meigs lead with 2:14 nine-play, 65-yard dtive for the six yards. "After the first two games, it score. Once again, it was PackPOMEROY - Derrick remaining . . "Buzzy" Fackler caught three On the next drive, River Val- ler who was on the receiving would have been easy for the touchdown passes to ignite a ley moved irito Marauder terri: end of ~ 40-yard halfback kids to give up," Marauder 'struggling M eigs Marauder tory, but once again coughed option by Jeremy Roush for coach Mike Chancey said. "But offense and lead the Marauders up the football and Fackler the score.The kick was blocked they stuck together, a lot of to a 27-7 win over River Valley recovered for Meigs at their but Meigs held a 20-0 lead kids were banged up and hurt, but they all play with SI:'at Friday evening at Bob Roberts own 37-yard line. Five plays with 6:38 re!llaining. .The Raiders came right back effort. I'm proud of the way Field in Pomeroy. later, Kyle Hannan found a . The win was the first in three wide open Fackler from 37 and put toiether a ten play, 66- ' they played tonight:' ~an Brown_led the R:uders tries for Meigs, and jhe seventh yards out for the score. Buzz's yard drive with Marcum going . in a row-oveF-the-lr-neighbors~kick was ttue for a 14-0 Meigs the- final - three yards- for- the- wtth-5.1- yat:ds. m seven fi-om Gallia County. River Val- lead at the 9:46 mark of the score. Jolin Polcyn's kick made Marcum added 39 yards m it a 20-7 score with I :57 left in l ey drops to 0-3, and the loss first half. was their 34th in a row. River Valley received a big the third period. Meigs closed out the scoring · The aiders won the toss and break with 4:20 left in the half received the opening kickoff, when Blake Marcum blocked a when Hannan found Fackler in two plays later the raiders Fackler punt, Adam Darst the end zone on a fourth and coughed up the football with picked up the ball and returned four play from five yards out. Meigs recovering at the Raider it six yards to the Marauder 15. Fackler ad~ed his 2lst point of 25-yard line. T he Marauders But the Marauder defense stiff- the night on the extra poinl;s drove tO' the nine-yard line, but ened and Jessie Ward was with 4:00 remaining. Roush led the Marauder the drive sputtered and Fackler stuffed at th~ line for no gain attempted a 24-yard field goal. on fourth and one to give the ground attack with·91 yards in But Fackler's field goal attempt ball over to Meigs on downs. · 21 carries, Lee added 78 in was blocked by the middle of On the second play, Maraud- nine carries. Hannan was nine the·Raider line. er senior Tyson Lee broke a of 17 in the air with an· inter~ After an exchange of punts, couple of tackles and was off to ception for I 00 yards and two the Raiders fumbled the ball the races 91 yards for the score, scores. Roush was two of two once again with the Maraud- only to have the play nullifi~ for 66 yards and a score and 'ers' Jason Rosier recovering for by a Meigs penalty. The two Fackler failed to complete his Meigs at the Raider 16. Three teams went into the locker one attempt. Fackler pulled in eight passes plays later, Jeremy: Roush car- room at the half with Meigs on for 145 yards, Brandon Ramsried for his third consecutive top 14-0. time to score from five yards Meigs took the second half burg added one for nine and Bv DAVE HARRIS eight carries. Joey Graham completed 1-of-5 for 29 yards, that was to Darst. "The kids really played hard," Raider coach Larry Carter said. "But the breaks didn't go our way. I thought we hit hard, especially in the second half, but we can't be turn- . ing the ball over like we did." Meigs will host Ravenswood in their first ever · next • Sunday, Sept. 9, 2001 Sunday, Sept 9, 2001 •' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv ~unbfiP 1J::imr!! -&rntinrl • Page 85 Ohio, West Virginia High School Football Scores Buffalo tramples Hannan Ohio H;gh School FOOCball By The Associated Press CoshoctOO JS. Millersburg W. Holmes 7 COvington '5. New Paris National Trail 0 Friday'I Resutts /IN. Coventry 28, lodi Cloverleaf 12 N<r. Rrestone 20. Sdrberton 0 Amhefst Sreele 41, V&fmHion 14 Al1na .... Bradfo<tl6 Crooksville 16, Warsaw Aivef V18W 9, 20T Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 10, Rittman 0 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 28. Cresdine 27, Greenwich S. Coot. 18 Strongsville 21 Cuyahoga Hts. 39, Kirtland 9 Astlland Crestview 64, Lucas 6 Danville 69, Cr&ston Norwa~ne 6 Ashtabula U.k.- 34 , Cle. HIS. 0 Day. Chamlnade-Jutieflne 34, Brampton, Athens 37, Albany Alexander 0 Omario (Can.) St. Thomas 0 Attica Seneca E. 22, MoniOO'Iille 21 Defiance 28. Lima Shawnee 1 Aurora 29, lndepondence' 21 DeGraff A - 21, Vettow sp.;ngs 6 Bainbridge Paint Valley 39. Greenf1eld Delaware Hayes 7, Hilliard Darby 6 t£-Ciain 32 Delphos Jefferson 42, Bluffl:on 1 fl1!dlon! 14, Kent Roosevelt 7 Delphos St. Jom's 12. Rockford Parkway 1 Bedford Hts. Chane! 30, AV<XO u.•e 13 Delta 33. Bryan 7 Bellaire St. JOhn's 49, Bowerston Cononon Do&a Hardin Northern 47, Findlay Uberty valley 0 ' Benton 0 ' B&llafon~lne Benjamin Logan 27, Lewis- DreSden Tri·Valley 20, Philo 12 town lnd1an Lake 12 E. Clinton 48. Clennont NE 13 llellevue 20, Clyde o E. li\/81Jl00142, Salem 8 Belmont Union Local41 , Sl. Clairsville 22 E~ PaJesUne 24, Now MlddleiOwn Spring. ~loit W. Branch 21 , Alliance Martington 22 llelpre 47, Beverly Fl. Frye 27 East 34, Ashland (Ky.) Fairview 13 Berea 19, Olmsted Falls 17 Edison 26, Wellington 14 Benin Center Western Rosorve 42, Sebring Etmo<o Woodmore 45, ukeskJe Danbury 0 0' Elyria 34, Lorain Admiral King 6 Elyria BlOom-cam>! 41, Chllliootha Unioto a Cath. 29, Port Clinton 8 Brool<lyn 14, lAGrange Keystone 12 Erie(Pa.) Mercyhurst Prep 29, Coonoeut 7 Brunswick 21 , sandusky 0 Euclid 30, Cle. VASJ 27 BYesville Meadowbrook 32, W. Lafayette fairfield Union 42, Nefsonvitle-.York 26 RidgeWOOd 26 Fairport Ha- Harding 26, VIenna Math· can. McKinley 38, Watardown, Ontario ews 20 (C8n.} 7 Fairview Park Fairview 53, Shettield Brook· can. S. 28, Navarre Fairless o side 0 Qinal Fulton NW 14, Norton 0 Fostoria 44, Genoa 6 Canal Winchester 33, Baltimor' Uberty Fredericktown 28, Grandview 22, OT Union 23 Gibsonburg 16, Bascom HopeweA·Loudon C;jrey 36, N. Robinson Col. Crawford 12 . 7 · . CQsstown Miami E. 29, N. Lewisburg Triad Gnadenhutten l~dian Valley 12, cambridge 1\iltwerp 8, Tol. Ottawa Hills 7 FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS ASHTON - Despite digging itself a 15-0 deficit, Hannan had a chance to gain some early momentum Friday at home against BuffaloPutnam. With 6:30 left in the sec.;nd.quarter, senior defensive lineman John Woods blcx:lred a Bison punt from the Buffalo-Putnam 25-yard line. . Woods then recovered the ball at the four, but the Wildcats were unable to cross the goal-line in fuur attempts. The Bison then put together a 98-yard scoring drive capped by a 50-yard Jason Smith run. With a 21-0 lead, the Bison rolled to a 546 victory to better their record to 3-0. Hannan fell to 0-3. "We had some chances eorly, but we're young and still have to learn how to capitalize;' said Hannan head coach Kent Price. Smith led the Bison with 130 yards 'on just eight carries. Junior Kirk Murray. who scored the Wildcats' lone · score with a. 60-yard run in the fourth quarter. Murray paced Hannan with I 02 yards on nine rushes, while Shannon Gay had 35 yards on seven attempts and Woods added 49 yards on three tries. Buffalo-Putnam also beat Hannan with special teams. Billy Gritt opened the second halfwith a 60-yard kickoff return and scored another"touchdown eight minutes later on a 45-yard punt return. The Bison slammed the door just before the end of the third quarter when Tollllllj Hdtchinson inter~ cepted an errant Gay pass and bolted 50-yards to Widen o 11 . castalia Margaretta 43, Bloomdale Elm· wood 0 Contott>urg 63, Marion Gath. 8 Ch!lgrin Falls 35, Gartleld Hts. Trinlry a Chardon 48, Middleburg His. Midpark 0 Cha~ler1and W. Geauga 20. Twinsburg 13 Ct\'illlcothe Zane Trace 42, Stewart Federal Hocking 0 Cll\. Anderson 42, Cln. Winton Woods 26 Cin. Colerain 38, Lakota E. 0 Cirl . Elder 48, Cln. Westem Hills 6 Cin . Glen Este 28, C1n. Walnut HiMs 6 Cin. Hills Chr. Acad. 27, Cin. SUmmit CounI'Y ·Day 7 · ~hi. Indian Hlll35. Cln. Reading 18 Ci~. McNicholao 27, LOveland 14 Cin. Moell_&r 20, Indianapolis (Ind.) Aoncalli 6 ' Cir(. MI . Healthy 23, Cin. Withrow 21 Gin. N. COllege Hill 25, Cln. Country Day 7 Cin. ~rlnceton 35, Milford 12 Gin. ~un::ell Marian 37, Amelia 8 . Cin. Roger Bacon 42, Covington (Ky.} Holy CroBS 6 Cin. St. Xavier 2t , Indianapolis (Ind.) Cslhedml 0 Cin·. Turpin 14, Mason 0 Clr\. Woodward 21, Cin. Hughes 0 Ci" Wyoming 55, Cin . Doer Park 6 Cle. Cent. Gath. 27, Beachwood 14 Cloi. <:<>linwood 26, Cle. John Martihall 0 Cle. E. 25, Cle. S. 0 Cle. Glenvilht 68, Cle. Rhodes 0 Coldwater 30, New Bremen 7 Collins Western Reserve 21, Oberlin Firelands 0 Cots. Academy 23, Amanda-Cioarcroek 8 Cors. Beechcrott 63, Cols. V'lhelstone 0 Col$. Bexley 21, New Albony 0 Colo, Brtggs 14, C<>s. E. 6 Cols.ln<lapendonce 51, Cols. Wesl6 Col~. Mifflin 41 , C<>s. South 13 Cols. Ready 17, C<>s. Centennial 0 --,:;ols. St. Chanes 27, Whitehaii-Veanlng 24 Columbiana Crestview 58, Ashtabula SIS. John & Paul 0 Columbus Grove 27, Ada 0 Cojoley 29, orrville 12 7 Goshen 28, Blanchester 22 Gratton MicMew 32, Westlake 19 Granville 28, Ashville Teays Valley 0 Green 7, Dover 6 Grove City 32, To!. St. John's 0 Hamnton 37, W. Chester lAkota W. J5 Hamler Patrick Herwy 41, Montpelier 1 Harl()ve!lon United 20, Mineral Ridge 15 Heath 48, Ullca 24 Hebron Lakewood 21, Pataskala Watkins Memorial g Hicksville 29, Tot. Christian 0 Hilliard Davk:lson 32, Gahanna UrtCOin 19 Hubbard 34, Slouthers 0 Hudson 32, Akr. Spring. 2 Ironton 27, Gallipolis Gallla 7 Jackson 50, McArthur VInton County 12 Johnstown Northridge 47, Mlllerspon 12 Kenton 15, Celina 14 Lancaster 38, Chillicothe 0 Leavittsburg LaBrae 40, Jefferson Area 34 lebanon 40, Day. Dunbar 34 Leetonia 27, N. Jackson Jackson·MIIton 6 Leipsic 34, Vanlue 6 · Lexington 33, Bucyrus 14 Liberty Cenler 54. Metamora Evergreen 36 Uma Cenl Cath. 21, Haviland Wayne_ Trace 12 Lima Sr. 28, Cols. Franklin HIS. 7 Uttle Miami 34, Lemon-Monroe 8 logan 13, zanesville a lorain Cloarviow 41, LOrain Cstli. 26 lorain MidVIew 32, Westlake 19 Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas 35, Akr. E. 8 Lowell\itlle 53, AndOver Pymatunlng Valley Marysville.19. Bellefontaine 10 Mawllon Jacl<son 18. Tol. Sl. Francb 13 Massillon Tustaw 23, Dctjlestown Ch6ppewa 7 Massillon WaShongton 59. Ator. Garlleld 0 Maumee 21 , Tot Bowsher 6 Mayfield 58. Eastlake N. 14 McComb 49, AO<:odfo 0 McDormott Scioto NW 26, Piketon 14 McDonald 12, Voongo. Ll>or1y 8 Mechanic:sburg 58. Enon Greenan 6 Medina Buckeye 27, A--on 7 Medina Highland 20, Clo. Orange 17 Middlefield cardinal 55, ~ lodgemont o Milan Edison 26, Wefl lngton 14 M~fOfd Center Fairbanks 56, Ridgeway Ridgomonla MinfOfd 57, Chillicothe Huntington Rosa 8 Mogadore 34. ~ter Waterloo 0 Mogadore Fleld 20. Ravenna SE 7 Morral Ridgedale 41 , Gallon Northmor 7 N. Can . Hoover 28, Louisville 13 N. Lima S . Range 34, Columbiana 7 N. Otm!llod 22, lakewood 8 N. Ridgovffte 33, Bay V!tago Bey 32, OT Napoleon 13, Bowling Green 1a New lexington 60, McConnelsville Morgan 43 . New Richmond 36, Hill-., 0 New WaShington Buckeye Cont. 36, Plymouth o Newark 31, Thomas Worthington 0 Newarl< Licking VaHey 20, Logan Elm 0 ~ewoomorstown 50. Csdiz HarriOOQ Cent. Newlon Falls 25. Orwell Grand Valley 2 Northwood 45, Tol. WOOdward 32 Ook Ha- H , Pemberville Eastwood 7 Ook Hill 22, lronlon Rock Hill 0 Oregon S1rilch 34, Millbury lAke 28, 20T Painesville Aivar'Sida 21; Painesville Harvey 9 Pandora-Gilboa 54, Cory-Rawoon 7 Parkersburg f!N. V8.) S. 27, VIncent Warren 19 Panna 21, N. Aoyatlon 14 . Panna His. Holy Name 20, Garfield Hta. 19 Peninsula WOOdridge 25, GarrettsVille 7 Peny 36, Geneva 0 Perrysburg 65, Tot Wallo 8 PH:korington 42, Groveport Madlaon 0 Plain City Jonathan Alder 24, Colo. Hao11ey 21 Poland 17, Youngo. Wilson Pomeroy Meigs 27, Chilshlre Hover VOlley 7 Portsmouth 25, Portsmouth W. 14 • Racine Southem 19, S. Gallla 12, OT Richfield Revere 19. Brecksville o Richmond Dale SE 7, Gkluster Trtn\bie 8 a Richmond Hta. t4, Newbury 13, OT Rtctiwood N. Union 7, Marion Elgin 6 Rocky R~ 26, Parma Normandy 18 Rocky fllver Lutheran w.. 42, Clo. HIS. Lu1h&ran E. 16 Aoaslord 39, Otsego 14 S . Cha-Jon Southoaotom 49, Madison ~insO Sandusky Perl<ins 55, Norwalk 1• Sarahsville Shenandoah 27, Old Washington Buckeye Trail6 Sharon (Pa.)24, Voongs. Mooney 0 Shelby 42, Ashland 9 . Sherwood Fairview 30, .A.rchbold 19 Sidney 36, Day. Maadowdale o Solon 31 , Mentor 0 Southington Chalker 27, Magnolia Sandy Valley 14 Spencerville a:!, Lima Perry 6 Sp.;ng. Kent"') Ridge 13, Spring. Calh. • Cent 0 Sp.;ng. N. JS, Day. Belmont 12 Spring. NE 34, LOndon 21 Spring. l'lW 12, Jamestown Greonevlow 7 St. Marya MOrnooial 33, 011awa·Gtand0r114 St. Parla Graham 47, Spring. Shawnee 12 ~ville JS, Wheeling f!N. va.) Pari< a Stow 41,1W. Konmote 0 Sugar Grove Berna Union -40, HemlOCk MillerO ' SuHivan Black Aivt1o- 81, Ollortin 8 Summit Station Licking His. 17, JohnstownMonroe t3 Sunbury Big Walnut 42, Gallon 15 ~camore Mohawk 41, Mt. Blanchard Ri•ordale 0 Sytvanla Northvlaw 14, Tal. Rogers 0 Tallmadge 36, Akr. N. 0 ThorrMHo Sheridan 21, New Concord John Glenn q 11ffln Calvert JS, Sandusky Sl. Mary's 2t 11ffln C¢k!m)llan 35, Fremonl A008 7 Tal. Cant. Calli. 17, Tot Whllmer 14 Tal. Sian 28, Sylvania Soutlivfaw 7 Toronto 21, ,Howard Eutl<nox 0 Unlonlown Lake 30, Chagrin Falls Kenston 27 Upper AtlinqJon 34, Flndtay 21 Upper Safl<!Usky 28, Bucyrus Wynlord 6 Urlchavllla Ctaymonl27, Com>lton 19 Van Well JS, Wapal<oneta 7 w. Jai!Br110r1 .co, Cols. World Harvest 18 W. llberly·5alem 14, Troy Chriotian 7 WadaWortff 34, Medina 7 Wamtn Champion 25, Burton Beri<Ohlre 17 Wam1n Harding 70, M.M. (Can.) Robinson Waverly 34, Wellston 30 WellsvHie 32, Lisbon 14 WestervHie S. 31, Reynoldsburg 21 Wheelersburg 42, Lucasll'ille Valley 14 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 56, Tot Ubbey 8 Willard 34. Huron 25 Williamsburg 34, Clarksville Clinton·Massie 33 Williamsport Westfall 18, Circleville 13 Willooghbi',S. 17, WickliWe 7 Windham 54, Rootstown B Woodsfield Monroe Cen1. 42, Hannibal Rivero Wooster 56, New Philadelphia 14 Wooster Triway 19, Apple Creek Wsynadale6 Worthington Kiboume 30, Dublin Scioto 6 Xenia 23, Cin. LaSalle 20 Youngs. Austintown-Fitch 41 , NikJs McKin· loy 14 Youngs. Boardman 10, Youngs. Chaney 7 Yourlgs. Ursuline 54. Alliance 0 Zanesville Maysville 20, Zanesville W. Muskingum 17 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 2a. Sugarcreek Garaway 6 Wnl VIrginia Score1 Bath County. Va. 41 , Easl Hardy 13 Berkeley Springs 13, Beall, Md. 8 Bridgeport 30, Lewis County 7 Buffalo 54, Hannan 6 Cabell Midland 34, South Char1eston 0 Calhoun County 42, Doddridge County 0 Cameron 14. Wast Greene, Pa. 6 Clay County 47,51. Marys 0 East Fal""ont 41, Nicholas County 20 Edison, Ohio, 39, Weir 13 Fayetteville 26, Meadow Bndge 8 Frankfort 20, Hedgesville 17 Gauley Bridge 54, Monlcalm 18 George Washington 65. Nitro 22 · Gllbor168, Big Creek 30 Greenbrier Easl 30, Bluefield 6 Guyan Valley 30, Duval 6 Hamlin 30. Tygarts Valfey 0 Hampshire 38. James Wood. Va. 12 Herber1 Hoover 6, Princeton 0 Highlands, Pa. 16, Brooke 14 Hurr'ieana 22, St Albans 14 lndepehoence 27, Greenbrier West 7 James Monroe 27, Richwood 7 Jefferson 3,loudoun Valley, Va. 0 Keyser 16. Southern Garrett. Md. 12 Liberty Raleigh 48, Pike VIew 17 Linc~n 17, Tucker County 14 (OT) Logan 6, Huntington 3 Loudoon County, Va. 15, usselman 14 Ma!JlOiia 10, Williamstown 7 Man 36, Oceana 12 Mar11nsb\Jrg 32. Qak Glen 15 Midland Trail 42 , Braxton County 13 Moorefield 58. Petersburg 6 MOfgantown 43, Fairmont Senior 7 Mount Hope 51, Burch 6 Mount V i e~ 31, Wyoming EasJ 14 North Marion 34, Point Pleasant 20 Oak Hill 63, Matewan 14 Paden City 16, Madonna 6 · Parkersburg 26. John Marshall 22 Parkersburg South 21 , Warren Local , Oh io, 19 Pendleton County 40 , Pocahontas County 28 Phllip Barbour 32, South Harrison 18 Preston 30, Elkins 24 (OT) Ravenswood 22. Roane County 6 Reedsville Eastern, Ohio 30, Wahama 8 Riverside 4~. Ripley 20 Robert C . Byrd21, GraftonO Scott 26, Chapmanville 0 Shady Spring 15, Summei'S COunty 14 Shennan 64. Marsh Fork 20 Sissonville 25, Winfield B Steubenville, Ohio 35, Wheeling Park 0 Tyler COnsolidated 14, Ritchie County 6 University 34, Buckhannon-Upshur 7 Valle>" Welle! 25, Hundred 0 Wayne 25, Poca 22 Webster County 6, Uberty Harrison 0 Williamson 26, Van 24 Win County 33, Gilmer County 18 Woodrow Wilson 12, Spring Valley 9 (30T) THE TRAIL. 0 Wam1n Howland 28, Cortland lakeview 0 Wam1n .IFK 42, Glrara 28 Warrensville 40, lorain Soulhvlew 7 Low lixed 6.9%APR 1 Na Down Paymenr Or NO Down Pavmenl and LOW Monthly Pavmenls' For Tlte Ars12 Years With Tlte Honda Card Yo11r cllolce an anr uw Honda ATV. Total Year Round Comfort FREE ESTIMATES RIVER FRONT HONDA 438 St'ATE ROUTE 7 N • OAUIPOLIS, OH 45831 8 lyndhursl Boush 36, Maple HIS. 0 ·· Macedonia Nordonla 46, Ravenna 3 Madison 34, Ashlabula Edgewood 13 Manslield Madison 30, Mounl Vernon 7 Mansllold Sr. 46, Cola. Northland 2 Mantua Crestwood 17, Slreelsboro 14 Maria Stein Marion local 24, St. Henry 7 Marietta 55, Cols. Hamlllorl Twp. 7 Marion Harding 28, Dublin Co!tman 20 Marion Pleasant 55, C8rdlngton--Uncoln 8 Marion River Valley 21 , Mt Gilead 12 Martins Feny 13 Steubenville Calli. Conl6 Washington C.H. 33. Kings Mills K1ngs 13 Washington C.H. Miami Trace 40, Wilming· lon7 Watet1ord 20, New Matamoras Frootier 6 Wauseon 43, Swanton 42. 20T ' •uur •ntr• r••• (740) 446-2240 hOndi.COm BEA~E RUII A'IllS~ !IEHWJI00US TOOII£AATE FORVOORS.tJ'tTY,RUOVOIJROWNEII'SioWII.JAL j(Wfo'{S WURA IELMET, ErE POOTECTION liND PIIOTECTIVE ClOTlfil ltfl'tfl RIO[ UN[){R lt{ tlFlUENCE Of DRUGS Ill AI.CCKIL HEI'tll RtlE ~ ~~~ $URF'(ES OA Pl8.JC ~S. o\NO ME'IER CAR~ Pt.$Sf:NGE.RS Cf4 YOU~ ATV ~~EA E~ IN STUNT A~ 01'1 A~ AT UCtSSWE SIUDS IE C4RErtii.C»t OIHCU.l TEMAW ALL~ UTlrTY AM .00 nE $PORTP.AJ: ZSCIEX .W AECCM~£~0:0 Ckl' Ftfiiii)ERS 1t. 't'ENlS !:1 AGe AND ClDt:JI .TIE «W:Nil JW1 ARE llt:CCM.IEHOED ON.V ~ HOlY EXPEIUEN:ED RIDEI\S 16 'IVffl a AGE Nil Q.DER. TIE SP(JITP.U. !10 IS FIECC.MEHCEO FCJI "DEliS 12\'E.WCJ .ta AI()OJlER IOI(l,l.~ 1HATAU. RKlER51AIIl AAOOITII#HfJ ctUISE. IEW MYM'ERS SIO..lD TAKE lllrNtlltl Of fRI:E ASI TlWNttG Ufl lnii\ET'llll IM:iENll'a'a: FCfl SAFET'I OR 1~ NfA'. IMTOI. o\SM YM IOllA DeALER OACAU Tl£ ~AT II»>SI.all MIEN.llllHi 00 VEI<!.E DtSCIII:D FOft Clf -ACWII.Et REMEUWI TO IISPECT M EhWOitlfHl_FOA •JREE -TV SAFETY H'CRI4TOII(ll CAll~~ ~ ...... "~aakN1·ti!NIII IIIJIIOI'IIIIIIIII tnc81ttl. K ~ r.tlotdltn ~-II~ l-b'dl 0... Lo.~llaft, lll)nft .. WblniiiiO,_, In! !II*~~..., ~ ..,.,_d 1-"0: N "9"11CW;. tiWCl 11'4 1lt9\ ~ - TQIII trUa D It IIICftfll W 1Y1 jllftl'ellft ""' nill ollriimJ ....,_ tr ••• to ••· 441-0114 1 ............... ~~""v:~~~~N'rlni_,....,Pif'IWII . 2.~allllcrlginlladpilrttlllwo-~lndlUK ~ SWIM l'lop!IAitiVf riiY IIf M.• 411'011 f111t0~ _,. IIIKtNt<W~dMI~ 011111111 ao:out AI~.,...._. N IININIUII'diDIIIIhCIIINdllr.,....._"Nodoofl~-1101 ..... 11>. ~.-.;!·- lUI~.....,.._.,........,..,_. F.waC..alllll ICIOIIICO'MCICIIIII m.tlf*ltiRI·\2'll.. tSIN tWidin ....,_. 511 yu . . . . Herda Dtlilr kif~ dtilil! llMI .-. MldtNI . Fw:1rll.l~ftlbate.d"' .. tiiCIIJroll\l alltlr:$._,C., \.lt COl '-ullb'Gir.tl:r~. l'lc. \MI to Logan. .,''• Brand New 2002 Chevy Trailblazer LS 4 Door 4x4 ''• 825,950* •• • 4200 6 Cylinder Engine •16" Alum. Wheels, Trailer Hilch CD Syslem, Tilt Sleering . Sparkle Supply Company; office and warehouse will be moving to its new home at 683 State Route 7N in Gallipolis on Friday, September 7 You'll find us right behind the Burlile Oil Company office building. • • . .,' ~ 2001 Buick LeSabre Cuslom Sedan 2001 Chevy Blazer Power-Seal, CO, System. Power Windows & Locks • P0\¥81 Sea~ Windows & Locksc LT 4 Door 4x4 818,850* .. ~1,950* • CD System, Alum. Wheels • Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control Tilt Steering, Cruise . ' • Taxes, Tags, Ttlle Fees extra. Rebalo Included in sale price or new vehldelistad where awlicable. "On approved cred~ On selet:led modtll. Not respooaible (or typograplllcalenors. Prices Good SOplembor 51h Through Sep1em.bor 9th. •· . ... CHIVIIOUT .' <Z) Oldsmobile IIBID IBIIIIIIIOOe' • ) -·- ... -I ,, �• Page 86 • ji!tunbap ~imrs-ji!trntinrl The 2001 NASCAR Y/in<lOO Ct.!> The loud booing began the second Tony Stewart hit the stage at driver introductions. He smiled and waved to the crowd, hiding his deep disappointment behind dark sunglaSses. The negative reaction doesn't compare to the vicious llooing Jeff Gordon receives, but the three-time Winston Cup champion deals with it Try as he might, Stewart can't get beyond it. :·1 hate it and I can't understand it," he said. 'The last thing I want to do before I get in a car is go through driver introductions and hear half the place booing me. It makes me wonder what I've done to make them hate me so much, and it's a diflicult thing to be the last thing you hear before the race." · s.c (Wam BurtooJ Sept. B - Ct-evrotet """'" Gallo 400,Richm<lr<J, va. Sept. 16 - New Hampshi"' :m, MBNA.roin 400. Dover, Oet Sept. 30 - Protec1ion One 400, Kansas Ci1y. Ka/1. ();t 7 - UAW-GM Ouali1y 500. Cor\00!1j, N.C. O::t 14 - Old Dominion 500, Mar· tins\lille. Va Ocl21 - EASports500, Taltadega, Ala. O::t 28 Ariz . Phoenix 500, Avondale, Nov. 4 - Pop Secret Microwa\11! 400 , ~N .C . Nov. 11 - Pemzoil 400, Homestead, Fla. Nov. 18 - NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga . Driver Standings 1. Jeff Gordon . . . 3,708. 2. Ricky Rudd . . . . . . . . 3,366. 3. SlerHng Marlin ·. . . . 3,230. 4. Dale Jarrett . . . . . . . 3,21 5. 5. Tonv Stewart ...... 3,21 D. 6. Bobby Labonte ...... 3, 117. 7. Date Eamnardt; Jr... . 3,079. There's a sensitive side to Stewart, a fiery and short-fused 8. Rusty Wallace ...... 3,060. 9. Ke11in Harvick , . . . . . . 3,055. 10 . Johnny Benson . .. .. 2,964. 11 . Steve Park . . .. 12. Mark Martin ... . ... 13 Jeff Burton ....... . 14. Bill Elliott . . . . . . . 15. Matt Kflnseth . . . 16 . Jimmy Spencer . . .. . 17. Ward Burton . .. .... 30-year-old driver as well known for tantrums and bad behavior as he is for being the b~t rookie in history and accu- 2.859. 2,842. 2.841 . 2,805. 2.n1. 2,696. 2.585. muIating 12 career victories in fewer than three seasons on the circuit. 18. E11ioH Sadler .. .. . . . 2,559. 19 . Ken Schrader .. .... 2.503. 20 . Bobby Hamilton . ... 2,484. 21 . Jeremy Mayfield .... 2,483. 22. Jerry Nadeau .. . ... 2,435. 23. Terry Labonte .. . ... 24. Dave Blaney ... . ... 25. Ricky Craven .. . .. . 26. Kurt Busch ....... . 27. Michael Waltrip ..... 28. Robert Pressley . . . . 29. JohnAndretti .. . ... 30. Brett Bodine ....... 31 Casey Atwood . . . 32. Todd Bodine ....... 33. Mike Skinner . . . . 34. Stacy Corilpton ..... 35. Joe Nemechek . . 36. Ron. Homaday ... . . 37. Jason Leffler . ... . . 38. Mike Wallace .. . ... 39. Kevin Lepage . 40, Buckshot Jones . . . . NOTE: Doesn't include day's race . 2.309. 2,307. 2.280. 2,234. 2.187. 2,1 B1. 2,141 . 2,086. 2,031. 1,984. 1,862. 1,827. 1,824. 1,797. 1,721. 1,619. 1,391. t ,297. Satur- much of his time at the track these days holed up in his trailer or motorhome, scared that when he comes out he'll do or say something to offend someone. J.D. Gibbs, president of Joe Gibbs Racing. said that might be the best thing for him rigi:Jt now. "We've talked to him and said he 's taking so much heat, let's just take a step back and let it blow over;' Gibbs said. "And it will, people forget if you just treat them right and with respect. Right now, he just has to be careful ," There's a carry-over onto the ·track, where he fears aggressive actions could get him into even more trouble with NASCAR. On probation for the rest of the year - punislunent for ignoring a black flag at Daytona in July. then angrily confronting a reporter and a NASCAR official - Stewart could be suspended for another infraction. "I'm scared to walk through the garage area and have one of my shoelaces be untied because I'm going to make somebody mad with it," he said. "I'm scared to death of touchingjeff Gordon because if I do, then all his fans who already don't like me, what are . they going to do to me BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and driW< poll! starodir9s: Aug t9 - Pepsi 400, flrool<¥1. Moch (St""'"':J Mar'on) Aug 25 - Sl<lrpie 500, Bristol, Tem (Tony Stewart) Sept. 2 - Sou1hem 500. Da~ngton. Loudon Sept. 23 - ~ Stewart makes noise, hears plenty as well pareuthesas, in There's a notion among fans · that he Ihd Gordon are bitter rivals, fueled mostly by a trio of on-track confrontations. Stewart has been branded the bad guy of the story line, earning him angry receptions from Gordon loyalists. When he spun Gordon out on pit road at Bristo! Motor Speedway in March - an action that drew him a $10,000 fine and six months on probation - the hatred toWard Stewart accelerated. In truth, the rivalry ~tween SENSITIVE STEWART- Tony Stewart (20) does a burn-out in front of the grandstands after winning the NASCAR Sharpie 500 at Bristol Motor Speedway Aug. 25. The loud booing started the second Stewart hit the stage during driver introductions. He smiled and waved to the crowd despite it, hiding his deep disappointment behind dark sunglasses. (AP) IS 'IDUI FIRESTDIIE WILDERNESS AT REPLACEMENT · .HEADQUARTERS! P155/80A13 P175/BOR13 ................... $31.00 P185/75R14 ........... ........ $33.119 Pi95/75R14 ... ................ $35.99 P205/75R15 .......... ......... $38.99 Reooo,.... . .,will arrive sometime early Friday attar· · noon. This lake Is also a good place to fish · · for channet catfish, smallmouth bass and ,.. ••bluegill as the water temperature drops. · Chan,.. caHtllh I rom 10 1o 20 inchee can "'be caught using llhrtmp, night crawlers and chicken livers fished on the 1om area of Mojgo Courtly. Moot llbundant are baa on top.wtllor kno onctca1fisl1 on cut boila. OHIO IIIVER · CEHTIIAL OHIO ANTRIM LAKE - Thio 40-acre lake in Antrim Park In northern Columbus wit! be .-·,stockod with approximately 2,500 13-inch raln - 1rout on Friday, Sept 7th. Th1a stocking is open to all anglers. The lruck 10 bottofn. For Belto.ille & Racine - Tho river at thMe 1WO poc1o II o1 normal and clar11y. Hybrid llripod baa aro being caught on tead-haadod )iga,- calfish are t>tUng liVe bal1, bluegll, and goldlioh. LAKE ERIE Western Basin - Yellow perch continues to be the matn meal Of! Westem l:ako Erie. Fishing stowed a bit OVM th' week@ncl with easterty winds. However, many anglens sHII caught fisn with good numberS o1 ttmM catches. Mllll\' good tocatiooo are being reported Including a mile north ot the TOle- . smallmouth bess, try using crank baits end '" tubas . J!fuegitts may be caught. on night . .c rawleroau-- by a bollbar. No boats are pennlllod on thi11ako. , '"BUCKEYE LAKE - Hybrid s1rtped bass, . do Water Intake, SOUiheast and no<1heast o1 Ketleys Island, A, B and c cans o1 the Aoef Complex, Ra1tlosnake and GrM<t Islands, ncf1h o1 Wast Sistot, off C8dar Point A lillie farther ..... best locatiooo .. crappie, saugeye and largemouth bass are off just Old Woman Creek and CranberTy Creek, and .3 to 4 miles ncl1h ol Lorain. Uoe1ake shiners an pen:h apr&aders fished on or near bottom. walleye fish. fishtng Improves this mon1h as wa1er tempera1uros decHne. Hybrid s1ripefs can be 1.. caught using chicken livers fished on the " bcHom or trolling lml1a11on shad crank baits .••. parttcutarty In the no wake zone between , Cranbeny Maroh and 8m Island. la'IIO· mouth baas can be caughl around Gran": bony Maroh and Maple Swamp _using ing romaine lair. Smallmooth baa are beginning to 1um on with good numberS now being landed around Kelleys Island and the Baas tSiando. The<e 111 legal bag limM ol five with a minimum length requirecrank balls, CArolina rtgs, and sptrmer ment of 14 Inches. Softcraws are the pre. bells. Channel caHish can ~caught at forrod bolt "night ualng praparod 1>111 and cut bolt, Central Basin - YellOw perth Hllhlng Ia . Saugeyea can bo caught on a variety ol good. Hoi spoil include 3 .to 4 mila nOrth ·artlltctat balttland mrmowa. To calch crap- of Edgew.ster tn 431o 52 loet of water, 4 to " plea, uoe live mtmowa beneath a bollbar 5 miiH nOrth o1 Eas11ake tn 45 to 55 feet o1 or small jigs jigged vert~lly near Cranbar- wa1er, and 2 to 4 mllaa . . - t ol Falrry Maroh. port In 48 to 53 1ea1 o1 wtllor. Smattmouth IOUTHI!AST OHIO baullohlng lo good 2 mllaa Dullrom Fair.' WOOdbUry Wildlife llreo Ponda - Early port to Genova tn 18 to 32 taat o1 · _ •• •· momlng and evening lllhermtn haVe bMn ond 1 to 2 mHoo o1 eon-ut In · catching tarvtmouth baa on optnner1, tB to 27 leal o1 · Angtn ora uolng · - tw111or tat II, 11111 buzz 111111. jlgo, jigs Upped wttn min.-, perth r1ge or Tuocorawu River- Both ohoro and bolt trolling omolt- balttl. ~ and 11111,•. ongtero In tho Coohocton ccumy oru. held trout !111\lng hu otcwtd o1 1118. Bitt .• llaY<I bMn oalohtng cllaMtl catfilh on opotallavolnaludod141o15mi1Hnonhol 111nk balta. M l n - r ~go ""' o1ao C-nd In 881o 12 foot o1 wator, and 17 ', ta~ng tho occulonll oougoye. lo 20 mlloo northtut olllohllbuloln 70 to ' F - Aun Llko - Boat angl... wor1<1ng 72 loe1 of wettr. Angtero ora flllhlng 35 to " ,tho COYH In tho uppor and of the lake are . 55 lett down, trotting jot dlvora oil planer , -'catching lorgomoylh baa on top-wafer bolrdl, lnd dlpay dlvora with.gold, fire-dot, . turao. A ..w 1rou1 are btlng caughl In the oMmp, and conluolon colored otlngor · '" dHpor walor near tho dam on night opoono. Till llllltlud bog llmH lo1w0 per crawlsrl, - · ond lllmon eggo. day from Sop!tmber through Aprt1. Shlda River ·- Shora anglora havo bMn catching a vartoty olllllh In the Long Bot· DUNBAR, W.Va. - Georgia Chambers has been fishing all her life. · She occasionally catches a few, but admits her skills as an angler-aren 't her greatest traits. . "I fish around a lot, but I'm not a good fisherman at all," she said." I've been going since I was a kid . I love the water and swimming and go 1 to Ohio and fish at my camp near Salt Fork Lake." Chambers' angling lu ck took a huge rurn for the better on a recent trip to Alaska with friends . On the final evening of the trip, she hooked the last fish the party was to catch in the two-week excursion a halibut that weighed more than 300 pounds . Slfe was accompanying the Simmons family of Charleston - Lonnie, Ralph and Phillip: "They've been tr ir1g to get me to go since I met them," she said. "I've been going to Canada. This year, my sons encouraged me to go. So I went. And I'm telling you, I lived in luxury for two weeks. We had a great time.We got to spend a lot of time on boats and airplanes:' · Chambers said it was .cold in Alaska, and it rained much of the time. "The only thing that bothered me was my hands, until I started wearing gloves," she said. Her good fri~nd Larry Gainer of Dunbar said Chambers was still walking on clouds days after their return. "Catching that fish was really something she was excited about," said Gainer, who had photographs of the catch enlarged. . The group was fishing ·off Kodiak Island and was spending two-day stints fishing different areas, mostly for salmon. " We would stay two nights at a place and then go on," she said. "We fished on a river during our first stop arid didn't do any good. Oh, we caught a few little old fish like we have around here. "Then we took a little plane out and over to one place on a small river and got our limit of salmon there in less than an hour. Those fish were running 30 to 40 pounds apiece. On that segment of our trip, we went out in a small boat and the guide grilled our salmon along the river for lunch that day. It was wonderful;' Cham- W.Va. Fishing Report • '•, "',".' .. -r• '' ~. I, • • CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The ' 1 West VIrginia fishing report : :. released T~ursday by the Division bers said. As their trip wound down on the final evening, the party stopped fishing and assembled inside the cabin of th e chartered boat. But Chambers was rel uctant to give up, knowing they were leaving to return home the next morning. So she went back out there to try for a final catch. And that's when she hooked the big one that didn't get away. "The Lord told me to go on' back out there," she told one of her friends.''I'm glad I did." It took between an hourand-a-half and two hours to land the fish, whkh had been hooked at a depth of about 90 feet. ''I'm weaker than those men at reeling it in," said Chambers. "So eventually I had a ' ,' BEECH FORK - Lake Is at sum· : ,; .mer recreation level. Lake and tall' • water slightly murky. The camp· area ana the upper end of ' • Fork are still discolored. but are catching some nice spolled bass In throwing spinners the deeper part catching catfish on S~LtQe11~ and hybrid taken on jigs P175185A14 XNW DlHEA SIZES AVAilABLE Integrity ~iAN~rt~$46~u P185/70A14 ........... $77.99 P185/85A14 ........... $83.99 P206/70R15 ........... $89.99 P215/60A18 ......... $1 05.99 P226/60A18 ......... $109.99 -tri- OfCIIho<- , , . _ LARGE OF TIRES IN STOCK We have Goodyear and Cordovan In many different alua and atylea to meet your needs• ... 11111111 . . . 1M A T\ ). 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L--'---------.J.!!'! .,."'!!!E~!'=:::.0.;...L~~~-Uflt what Wll.fllll, 18 " .,.,'•'• :· '•' "~t.uftO ....•,. .. • .In Stock .......... i ......................................................................_ ....... 60 Mo. ---T-----------T----------~ , C.heckered 1 · LARGE l EXIDE I Flag I SELECTION OF I I Professl~nol 011 ChonQe I ..······-·..··-·.. 1999 CHDillftC SEUillE SlS Peartescent Red, Tilllpe Lealher, ................................................................-....~.....1mlllilaJlate 1999 mODTHDH UHD lllanager speda~ 30K .........$14,900 1999 BUllER, 4DR 4114, Blue, weU equipped ......J14,900 1999 SUBURBHD White, Blue leatller, rear seats &H/C. 2411 1999 Gmc sonoma SIS Rule, 4ct pewter 24,000 low miles 1999 CHEU 510 Red,23,110mlles,4cg~51P 1998 REGHL34k, Sand~fl, co, loaded ...................$12,900 1998LES8BRE "i' One Owners mstodl :new Bolek Trades! 1998 SHTUJD Sl2 4or, only 29,000 !Nies Reduced to $8988! 1998 OLDS SIUIOUIDE UftD Ext. rear H/C, Beige, 34k .... Uke new! 1998 CftDILUIC ELDORIIDO Pea~escent whne, sunroof ... ..............................................~.....................Sh01room dean! 1997 TRftDSPORT Red, greg .leather, rear H/C ............. 34k 1999 JimmY 4dr, 4114, bright red, 31000 mlles.....SLE Pkg 1998JimmY SU 4Dr Blackwilhgrag leather ............ 4x4 1997 CHRYSLER CODCORDE 54k local owner ........ $8995 1995 REGftl Tan, taupe leather, 3800 Uti ....... 63,000 miles 199~GRHDD PRIH 2Dr "2" In stock Pick one® ..... $6995 P175/80R13 P175/85A14 ........... $49.99 P185/70R14 ........... $58.99 P195/70R14 .......... $59.99 P205/85A15 .......... $61.99 P205/70R15 """'"' $84.99 Dlscollit ..............._...,_,,,......................................................$12,900 2000 CHEU. S10 fXT 4WD, Bl~ auto, Uti........... $17,9110 2000 SUDFIRE 4Dr, Red, 12.• mites, leaded ;.....$10,900 1999 SUDFIRE 2Dr, Green, Huto, new wwarrantg sou 11 effect ·1998 CEnTURY'S 4in sleek One owners......... Reasonable P185/70A14 ...................... $53.99 P185/75A14 ...................... $54.99 . P205170R15 ...................... $58.99 P175/70A13 .. ttllllltiiiiMIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIfiiSS,400 2001 CEDTURY CUSTOm Special Edmon pkg, onstar, loaded .. .........................................................·.............7000 mile d!me 2001 GRHDD Hm Sf Sedan U6, Red, 3,000 miles ................. ........................ -.~··············................. i.~ ....... $3300 ~ISCOURI 2001 BUICK REGHl SaDdrlft, leatw,.co ...-........$16,900 2001 mODTHDH UftD 4Dr, ext chassis, Santlrlft ...~ ............ ...........-............................................4000 mile demo SftUE 2001 OlDS ftlERO 4Dr I'UI, CD plager ..Dark Red·SHHRP LESHBRE CUSTOm Claret Red, COrKeyless Entry.....~·····-·····-···· ···~~ ~ s1~91 2001 GRHDD Hm SE 4dr Bright Red, PW, co Player .......... ..............i •••••• I friend who helped me hold the pole up. We finally got th e fish up near the outside of the boat. "The guide went after a net and when we got the fish to the boat, he sai d he couldn 't . use the net because it was too big. So they got the rope and finally got him up close enough to throw a rope (gaff hook) into him. :' It was really fighting. They had to wrestle and wrestle with it a long time. And then, it took four young men to lift it up onto the deck. I was in shock and didn 't know what to think." The fish was so big that a crane had to be used to pick it up. The fish was filleted and vacuum-packed so it could be shipped back to West Virginia. NEXT DOOR TOWAL-MART 2001 (fSIIBRE CUSTOm Fadorg Demo 7,1100 miles.....- ... IIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIII~IIIIIIM • ·•-of Natural Resources: SIW II 01 WI. Ffil COMI'Uff IIITAIIJ P1 85/80A14 BLK • P195/60A14 BLK .......$50.99 P185/70R14 AWL ...... $48.99 P195/70R14 AWL ...... $51.99 P205/70R14 AWL ...... $54.99 P215teOR14 AWL ...... $57.99 9. 2001 Ohio Fishing Report Dunbar woman·makes catch of a lifetime COLUMBUS, 0!1lo (AP) - Tho ~ flsltlng report pro.ided by the OMslon of Wild1ile o1 the Ohio Oepar1ment of Natural , .. next . If it sounds as if Stewart is looking for sympathy, he's not He understands he'sjudged by his infractions, but firmly defends his actions. Hit:tiJlg Gordon on pit road? That WBS payback for the spin Gordon sent him into minutes before. Vehemently arguing about the black flag? He has a right to his opinion and believed "he w.lS being unfairly penalized. Looking back, he . regrets nothing. If he ~ould change it, he'd learn to be a better liar. "If those thing; make me a bad guy. then yeah, I guess I'm a bad guy;' Stewart said. "Before now, I'd never once gotten in trouble for defending myself or for arguing what I believe to be a valid point. So I guess I bette~ learn to start saying what everyone want< to 'hear rather than the truth." Gordon, whose mouth rarely get< him in trouble, thinks that might be a good approach for Stewart " Sometimes he says some thing; that get him in trouble;• Gordon said. "That's kind of caught Tony. unfortunately. in a bad situation. Tony is probably a much better guy than people perceive him ·to be" thetwo is virtually nonexistent , and charming," he said. "People """ d h - bl think 1 don't care, but what 1 ony an 1 ave no pro ems with each other, we just.race one they're missing is that I acrually h another hard and we've gotten care too muc inti' one ~npther a cc;mple of "People think I'm just an times;' Gordon said. "A guy as angry, mean person. But I'm not good and strong as Tony, you're - I' m just frus trated because I b th him 1 try to make everybody happy going to attle wi · a ot.· "I think we have a lot of and I can't, no matter what I do." · The two siruations have crealrespect for each other, and our ed a sadness Stewart can't hide fans probably rival one another r th ythin 1se" and a mounting frustration that •ar more an an ge has him feeling as ifhe's walking Then there's.Stewart's icy rela- on eggshells. tionship with the media, spurred When not in the car, he spends on by his sarcasm and candor. When Stewart believes he is r---~or-------------------------------. being genuine and honest, he's often received as being rude and arrogant. He insist< he doesn't mean to come across that way. "The way thing; are these days 1'--..a is you're supposed to say the right thing; and be sweet and AI'NIAOIIAN charming, but I don't know anyTill ltllOIUCfS · thing apout raCing that's sweet In- Page 87 \ NASCAR Winston Cup Schedule and Standings schedule (winners 'sunday, Sept. 9, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ".. .. ai)ght •i ' ~ •••' ~ •" "•• " AUTOMOTIVE ,.,......,,.... ,..,... ,.,..,,....,c-•• _ mrr•• •••... I a~muaa •'n• ' f, ,. •• • �• Page 86 • ji!tunbap ~imrs-ji!trntinrl The 2001 NASCAR Y/in<lOO Ct.!> The loud booing began the second Tony Stewart hit the stage at driver introductions. He smiled and waved to the crowd, hiding his deep disappointment behind dark sunglaSses. The negative reaction doesn't compare to the vicious llooing Jeff Gordon receives, but the three-time Winston Cup champion deals with it Try as he might, Stewart can't get beyond it. :·1 hate it and I can't understand it," he said. 'The last thing I want to do before I get in a car is go through driver introductions and hear half the place booing me. It makes me wonder what I've done to make them hate me so much, and it's a diflicult thing to be the last thing you hear before the race." · s.c (Wam BurtooJ Sept. B - Ct-evrotet """'" Gallo 400,Richm<lr<J, va. Sept. 16 - New Hampshi"' :m, MBNA.roin 400. Dover, Oet Sept. 30 - Protec1ion One 400, Kansas Ci1y. Ka/1. ();t 7 - UAW-GM Ouali1y 500. Cor\00!1j, N.C. O::t 14 - Old Dominion 500, Mar· tins\lille. Va Ocl21 - EASports500, Taltadega, Ala. O::t 28 Ariz . Phoenix 500, Avondale, Nov. 4 - Pop Secret Microwa\11! 400 , ~N .C . Nov. 11 - Pemzoil 400, Homestead, Fla. Nov. 18 - NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga . Driver Standings 1. Jeff Gordon . . . 3,708. 2. Ricky Rudd . . . . . . . . 3,366. 3. SlerHng Marlin ·. . . . 3,230. 4. Dale Jarrett . . . . . . . 3,21 5. 5. Tonv Stewart ...... 3,21 D. 6. Bobby Labonte ...... 3, 117. 7. Date Eamnardt; Jr... . 3,079. There's a sensitive side to Stewart, a fiery and short-fused 8. Rusty Wallace ...... 3,060. 9. Ke11in Harvick , . . . . . . 3,055. 10 . Johnny Benson . .. .. 2,964. 11 . Steve Park . . .. 12. Mark Martin ... . ... 13 Jeff Burton ....... . 14. Bill Elliott . . . . . . . 15. Matt Kflnseth . . . 16 . Jimmy Spencer . . .. . 17. Ward Burton . .. .... 30-year-old driver as well known for tantrums and bad behavior as he is for being the b~t rookie in history and accu- 2.859. 2,842. 2.841 . 2,805. 2.n1. 2,696. 2.585. muIating 12 career victories in fewer than three seasons on the circuit. 18. E11ioH Sadler .. .. . . . 2,559. 19 . Ken Schrader .. .... 2.503. 20 . Bobby Hamilton . ... 2,484. 21 . Jeremy Mayfield .... 2,483. 22. Jerry Nadeau .. . ... 2,435. 23. Terry Labonte .. . ... 24. Dave Blaney ... . ... 25. Ricky Craven .. . .. . 26. Kurt Busch ....... . 27. Michael Waltrip ..... 28. Robert Pressley . . . . 29. JohnAndretti .. . ... 30. Brett Bodine ....... 31 Casey Atwood . . . 32. Todd Bodine ....... 33. Mike Skinner . . . . 34. Stacy Corilpton ..... 35. Joe Nemechek . . 36. Ron. Homaday ... . . 37. Jason Leffler . ... . . 38. Mike Wallace .. . ... 39. Kevin Lepage . 40, Buckshot Jones . . . . NOTE: Doesn't include day's race . 2.309. 2,307. 2.280. 2,234. 2.187. 2,1 B1. 2,141 . 2,086. 2,031. 1,984. 1,862. 1,827. 1,824. 1,797. 1,721. 1,619. 1,391. t ,297. Satur- much of his time at the track these days holed up in his trailer or motorhome, scared that when he comes out he'll do or say something to offend someone. J.D. Gibbs, president of Joe Gibbs Racing. said that might be the best thing for him rigi:Jt now. "We've talked to him and said he 's taking so much heat, let's just take a step back and let it blow over;' Gibbs said. "And it will, people forget if you just treat them right and with respect. Right now, he just has to be careful ," There's a carry-over onto the ·track, where he fears aggressive actions could get him into even more trouble with NASCAR. On probation for the rest of the year - punislunent for ignoring a black flag at Daytona in July. then angrily confronting a reporter and a NASCAR official - Stewart could be suspended for another infraction. "I'm scared to walk through the garage area and have one of my shoelaces be untied because I'm going to make somebody mad with it," he said. "I'm scared to death of touchingjeff Gordon because if I do, then all his fans who already don't like me, what are . they going to do to me BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and driW< poll! starodir9s: Aug t9 - Pepsi 400, flrool<¥1. Moch (St""'"':J Mar'on) Aug 25 - Sl<lrpie 500, Bristol, Tem (Tony Stewart) Sept. 2 - Sou1hem 500. Da~ngton. Loudon Sept. 23 - ~ Stewart makes noise, hears plenty as well pareuthesas, in There's a notion among fans · that he Ihd Gordon are bitter rivals, fueled mostly by a trio of on-track confrontations. Stewart has been branded the bad guy of the story line, earning him angry receptions from Gordon loyalists. When he spun Gordon out on pit road at Bristo! Motor Speedway in March - an action that drew him a $10,000 fine and six months on probation - the hatred toWard Stewart accelerated. In truth, the rivalry ~tween SENSITIVE STEWART- Tony Stewart (20) does a burn-out in front of the grandstands after winning the NASCAR Sharpie 500 at Bristol Motor Speedway Aug. 25. The loud booing started the second Stewart hit the stage during driver introductions. He smiled and waved to the crowd despite it, hiding his deep disappointment behind dark sunglasses. (AP) IS 'IDUI FIRESTDIIE WILDERNESS AT REPLACEMENT · .HEADQUARTERS! P155/80A13 P175/BOR13 ................... $31.00 P185/75R14 ........... ........ $33.119 Pi95/75R14 ... ................ $35.99 P205/75R15 .......... ......... $38.99 Reooo,.... . .,will arrive sometime early Friday attar· · noon. This lake Is also a good place to fish · · for channet catfish, smallmouth bass and ,.. ••bluegill as the water temperature drops. · Chan,.. caHtllh I rom 10 1o 20 inchee can "'be caught using llhrtmp, night crawlers and chicken livers fished on the 1om area of Mojgo Courtly. Moot llbundant are baa on top.wtllor kno onctca1fisl1 on cut boila. OHIO IIIVER · CEHTIIAL OHIO ANTRIM LAKE - Thio 40-acre lake in Antrim Park In northern Columbus wit! be .-·,stockod with approximately 2,500 13-inch raln - 1rout on Friday, Sept 7th. Th1a stocking is open to all anglers. The lruck 10 bottofn. For Belto.ille & Racine - Tho river at thMe 1WO poc1o II o1 normal and clar11y. Hybrid llripod baa aro being caught on tead-haadod )iga,- calfish are t>tUng liVe bal1, bluegll, and goldlioh. LAKE ERIE Western Basin - Yellow perch continues to be the matn meal Of! Westem l:ako Erie. Fishing stowed a bit OVM th' week@ncl with easterty winds. However, many anglens sHII caught fisn with good numberS o1 ttmM catches. Mllll\' good tocatiooo are being reported Including a mile north ot the TOle- . smallmouth bess, try using crank baits end '" tubas . J!fuegitts may be caught. on night . .c rawleroau-- by a bollbar. No boats are pennlllod on thi11ako. , '"BUCKEYE LAKE - Hybrid s1rtped bass, . do Water Intake, SOUiheast and no<1heast o1 Ketleys Island, A, B and c cans o1 the Aoef Complex, Ra1tlosnake and GrM<t Islands, ncf1h o1 Wast Sistot, off C8dar Point A lillie farther ..... best locatiooo .. crappie, saugeye and largemouth bass are off just Old Woman Creek and CranberTy Creek, and .3 to 4 miles ncl1h ol Lorain. Uoe1ake shiners an pen:h apr&aders fished on or near bottom. walleye fish. fishtng Improves this mon1h as wa1er tempera1uros decHne. Hybrid s1ripefs can be 1.. caught using chicken livers fished on the " bcHom or trolling lml1a11on shad crank baits .••. parttcutarty In the no wake zone between , Cranbeny Maroh and 8m Island. la'IIO· mouth baas can be caughl around Gran": bony Maroh and Maple Swamp _using ing romaine lair. Smallmooth baa are beginning to 1um on with good numberS now being landed around Kelleys Island and the Baas tSiando. The<e 111 legal bag limM ol five with a minimum length requirecrank balls, CArolina rtgs, and sptrmer ment of 14 Inches. Softcraws are the pre. bells. Channel caHish can ~caught at forrod bolt "night ualng praparod 1>111 and cut bolt, Central Basin - YellOw perth Hllhlng Ia . Saugeyea can bo caught on a variety ol good. Hoi spoil include 3 .to 4 mila nOrth ·artlltctat balttland mrmowa. To calch crap- of Edgew.ster tn 431o 52 loet of water, 4 to " plea, uoe live mtmowa beneath a bollbar 5 miiH nOrth o1 Eas11ake tn 45 to 55 feet o1 or small jigs jigged vert~lly near Cranbar- wa1er, and 2 to 4 mllaa . . - t ol Falrry Maroh. port In 48 to 53 1ea1 o1 wtllor. Smattmouth IOUTHI!AST OHIO baullohlng lo good 2 mllaa Dullrom Fair.' WOOdbUry Wildlife llreo Ponda - Early port to Genova tn 18 to 32 taat o1 · _ •• •· momlng and evening lllhermtn haVe bMn ond 1 to 2 mHoo o1 eon-ut In · catching tarvtmouth baa on optnner1, tB to 27 leal o1 · Angtn ora uolng · - tw111or tat II, 11111 buzz 111111. jlgo, jigs Upped wttn min.-, perth r1ge or Tuocorawu River- Both ohoro and bolt trolling omolt- balttl. ~ and 11111,•. ongtero In tho Coohocton ccumy oru. held trout !111\lng hu otcwtd o1 1118. Bitt .• llaY<I bMn oalohtng cllaMtl catfilh on opotallavolnaludod141o15mi1Hnonhol 111nk balta. M l n - r ~go ""' o1ao C-nd In 881o 12 foot o1 wator, and 17 ', ta~ng tho occulonll oougoye. lo 20 mlloo northtut olllohllbuloln 70 to ' F - Aun Llko - Boat angl... wor1<1ng 72 loe1 of wettr. Angtero ora flllhlng 35 to " ,tho COYH In tho uppor and of the lake are . 55 lett down, trotting jot dlvora oil planer , -'catching lorgomoylh baa on top-wafer bolrdl, lnd dlpay dlvora with.gold, fire-dot, . turao. A ..w 1rou1 are btlng caughl In the oMmp, and conluolon colored otlngor · '" dHpor walor near tho dam on night opoono. Till llllltlud bog llmH lo1w0 per crawlsrl, - · ond lllmon eggo. day from Sop!tmber through Aprt1. Shlda River ·- Shora anglora havo bMn catching a vartoty olllllh In the Long Bot· DUNBAR, W.Va. - Georgia Chambers has been fishing all her life. · She occasionally catches a few, but admits her skills as an angler-aren 't her greatest traits. . "I fish around a lot, but I'm not a good fisherman at all," she said." I've been going since I was a kid . I love the water and swimming and go 1 to Ohio and fish at my camp near Salt Fork Lake." Chambers' angling lu ck took a huge rurn for the better on a recent trip to Alaska with friends . On the final evening of the trip, she hooked the last fish the party was to catch in the two-week excursion a halibut that weighed more than 300 pounds . Slfe was accompanying the Simmons family of Charleston - Lonnie, Ralph and Phillip: "They've been tr ir1g to get me to go since I met them," she said. "I've been going to Canada. This year, my sons encouraged me to go. So I went. And I'm telling you, I lived in luxury for two weeks. We had a great time.We got to spend a lot of time on boats and airplanes:' · Chambers said it was .cold in Alaska, and it rained much of the time. "The only thing that bothered me was my hands, until I started wearing gloves," she said. Her good fri~nd Larry Gainer of Dunbar said Chambers was still walking on clouds days after their return. "Catching that fish was really something she was excited about," said Gainer, who had photographs of the catch enlarged. . The group was fishing ·off Kodiak Island and was spending two-day stints fishing different areas, mostly for salmon. " We would stay two nights at a place and then go on," she said. "We fished on a river during our first stop arid didn't do any good. Oh, we caught a few little old fish like we have around here. "Then we took a little plane out and over to one place on a small river and got our limit of salmon there in less than an hour. Those fish were running 30 to 40 pounds apiece. On that segment of our trip, we went out in a small boat and the guide grilled our salmon along the river for lunch that day. It was wonderful;' Cham- W.Va. Fishing Report • '•, "',".' .. -r• '' ~. I, • • CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The ' 1 West VIrginia fishing report : :. released T~ursday by the Division bers said. As their trip wound down on the final evening, the party stopped fishing and assembled inside the cabin of th e chartered boat. But Chambers was rel uctant to give up, knowing they were leaving to return home the next morning. So she went back out there to try for a final catch. And that's when she hooked the big one that didn't get away. "The Lord told me to go on' back out there," she told one of her friends.''I'm glad I did." It took between an hourand-a-half and two hours to land the fish, whkh had been hooked at a depth of about 90 feet. ''I'm weaker than those men at reeling it in," said Chambers. "So eventually I had a ' ,' BEECH FORK - Lake Is at sum· : ,; .mer recreation level. Lake and tall' • water slightly murky. 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"The guide went after a net and when we got the fish to the boat, he sai d he couldn 't . use the net because it was too big. So they got the rope and finally got him up close enough to throw a rope (gaff hook) into him. :' It was really fighting. They had to wrestle and wrestle with it a long time. And then, it took four young men to lift it up onto the deck. I was in shock and didn 't know what to think." The fish was so big that a crane had to be used to pick it up. The fish was filleted and vacuum-packed so it could be shipped back to West Virginia. NEXT DOOR TOWAL-MART 2001 (fSIIBRE CUSTOm Fadorg Demo 7,1100 miles.....- ... IIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIII~IIIIIIM • ·•-of Natural Resources: SIW II 01 WI. Ffil COMI'Uff IIITAIIJ P1 85/80A14 BLK • P195/60A14 BLK .......$50.99 P185/70R14 AWL ...... $48.99 P195/70R14 AWL ...... $51.99 P205/70R14 AWL ...... $54.99 P215teOR14 AWL ...... $57.99 9. 2001 Ohio Fishing Report Dunbar woman·makes catch of a lifetime COLUMBUS, 0!1lo (AP) - Tho ~ flsltlng report pro.ided by the OMslon of Wild1ile o1 the Ohio Oepar1ment of Natural , .. next . If it sounds as if Stewart is looking for sympathy, he's not He understands he'sjudged by his infractions, but firmly defends his actions. Hit:tiJlg Gordon on pit road? That WBS payback for the spin Gordon sent him into minutes before. Vehemently arguing about the black flag? He has a right to his opinion and believed "he w.lS being unfairly penalized. Looking back, he . regrets nothing. If he ~ould change it, he'd learn to be a better liar. "If those thing; make me a bad guy. then yeah, I guess I'm a bad guy;' Stewart said. "Before now, I'd never once gotten in trouble for defending myself or for arguing what I believe to be a valid point. So I guess I bette~ learn to start saying what everyone want< to 'hear rather than the truth." Gordon, whose mouth rarely get< him in trouble, thinks that might be a good approach for Stewart " Sometimes he says some thing; that get him in trouble;• Gordon said. "That's kind of caught Tony. unfortunately. in a bad situation. Tony is probably a much better guy than people perceive him ·to be" thetwo is virtually nonexistent , and charming," he said. "People """ d h - bl think 1 don't care, but what 1 ony an 1 ave no pro ems with each other, we just.race one they're missing is that I acrually h another hard and we've gotten care too muc inti' one ~npther a cc;mple of "People think I'm just an times;' Gordon said. "A guy as angry, mean person. But I'm not good and strong as Tony, you're - I' m just frus trated because I b th him 1 try to make everybody happy going to attle wi · a ot.· "I think we have a lot of and I can't, no matter what I do." · The two siruations have crealrespect for each other, and our ed a sadness Stewart can't hide fans probably rival one another r th ythin 1se" and a mounting frustration that •ar more an an ge has him feeling as ifhe's walking Then there's.Stewart's icy rela- on eggshells. tionship with the media, spurred When not in the car, he spends on by his sarcasm and candor. When Stewart believes he is r---~or-------------------------------. being genuine and honest, he's often received as being rude and arrogant. He insist< he doesn't mean to come across that way. "The way thing; are these days 1'--..a is you're supposed to say the right thing; and be sweet and AI'NIAOIIAN charming, but I don't know anyTill ltllOIUCfS · thing apout raCing that's sweet In- Page 87 \ NASCAR Winston Cup Schedule and Standings schedule (winners 'sunday, Sept. 9, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ".. .. ai)ght •i ' ~ •••' ~ •" "•• " AUTOMOTIVE ,.,......,,.... ,..,... ,.,..,,....,c-•• _ mrr•• •••... I a~muaa •'n• ' f, ,. •• • �Page 88 • &unbap t!:imtf -iotntintl · Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv- - Sunday, Sept. 9, 2001 Opener could be big downer for Patriots, Bengals CINCINNATI (AP) -Fat the car," }>atriots linebacker fumbled 17 times, most in the "Before the game, I'D give their season with a drubbing by the .Patriots, it's pretty straight- Bryan Cox said. " In order to NFL. him a hug," Milloy ~1id. " 1hope .the Cleveland Browns in the forward: Stop Corey Dillon and beat them, you've got to stop " If we let him get going, he I get a chance to blitz him one inaugural game at Paul Brown they can stop aU those worries him. It's just that simple." ' can be very productive," Milloy or two times and the outcome is Stadium. Fans immediately about another demoralizing 0He's· right. Even thoug1• Dil- said. "Our emphasis is to try to in my fa\!(lr." abandoned them to an 0-6 start. for-September. lon hJd his best season yet in get to him early and try to rattle While the two high school The Bengals have a chance It's pretty simple for the Ben- 2000, the Bengals finished with him like any quarterback." teammates get reunited, Kima for a decent start this year gals, too: win or else. another 4-12 record because he Milloy and Kima are friends will get ac'luainted with what four of the first seven opponents A lot of optimism will get was the only threat in a one- &om their grade school days. it's like to lead the NFL's most had losing records last year. Of ground into the new Kentucky dimensional offense. They played on the same high woeful team. The seasori opener . course, they've had similar oluegrass at Paul Bt:Own StadiThf Patriots want to let Kitna school team in Tacoma, Wash:, didn't even sell. out il) Cincin- chanc~ in the past I 0 years, and um on Sunday when two decide the game. In a dozen and are looking forward to play- · nati, where fans expect an I 1th blown ·them aU. downtrodden teams line up and sl;lrts for Seattle last season, he ing against each other for the straight losing season. ·· · A lot is riding on the first find out if there's any reason to threw 19 interceptions and first time. Last year, the Bengals opened game. believe that things have • • changed. "Every year, everybody starts offthinking, 'Why not? We have jwt as good a chance as everybody else,"' Patriots safety Lawyer Milloy said. " It's definitely a big point of emphasis, trying to get that first win to just get into the race. This is what it's all about." The Bengals are at it, too. The NFL's worst team since 1991 has added an unfamiliar word to its daily vocabulary - coach Dick LeBeau has started referring to the upcoming "championship season." "There's a purpose for us Gallipolis, Ohio 252 Upper River Road using that word," LeBeau said. "It is a championship season." THERE ' S ON L Y ONE J The playoff musings sure seem amusing, coming from these two teams. The Patriots are in a symmetrical slide.Their total number of wins has dropped &om 11 in 1996 to 10, 9, 8 and 5 over the last four seasons. The Bengals haven't had a winning season since 1990, let alone a champi.. onship season, and have won a total of I 1 games in the past ( 0) 1001 Model (?) 1001 Dako! · three years. fUJI Size' RAM -.... ckups 1e It In • •--'Pickups left In stock. I ......,.' Last year, New England lost Some unlta priced ..,. Some unite priced .... its first four games, setting up a JilL $1.500 I!>E.LOW ...oll...o. $150.0 BELOW a., lost season. The Bengals went 0""",..1NVOICE.I - ,...INVOIC~I 3 in September,. which was nothing new - they're 7-31 in ""( the month since 1999, setting U) 1001 Dodl&e (I) 1001 Jeep bp a lost decade. uraJ\Ilo left In Stoc WranQ!er left In stocl(. One of them will get a tem$1500BELOW $250BELOW porary reprieve this year. INVOICE! INVOICEI "Both teams are looking at ' each other and thinking this is a great opportunity to start the sea59n With a win," Bengais· linebacker Brian Simmons said. "We feel we've gotten better, but until-yo•u-re:lp-sc>me-benefit,- -H- - j it's just you it. Ybu 've got to win to assure yourself of ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• Dodge~Diffurent. it." 800-446-0842 Jeep WE HAVE 29 PRE .. OWNED SUV'S . . • VAWEI IN STOCK AND READY FOR lltU\EDIATE DELIVERY. Jeep Cherokees, Ford.Explorers, S-10 Blazers, Durango's, and MORE! ' 1l PRE·OWNED MINI VANS 18 PRE.. OWNED PICKUPS IN STOCII AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! ." . Town 81 Country, Caravans, Windst&rs, Astro's : 'mSTOCK AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DEUVEAYI Big Ones, Little Ones, 4x4's, 4x2's, And Morel We Have Them Alii West Virginia suspends rugby team MORGANTOWN, WVa. (AP) - Citing allegations of inappropriate behavior that one official says "have been building . over time;· West Virginia University on Friday suspended its 30-mernber Rugby Club. The club cannot meet, recruit new members or engage in any social or competitive activities \mtil further notice. Based on the allegations of other students, school officials decided to investigate the club's activities and ·membership, said Ken Gray, vice president for student affairs. The club's officers and their faculty adviser have been notified of the suspension. WVU officials would not identifY either the student who serves as president or the adviser, who was out of town Friday. School spokeswoman Becky Lo&tead would not elaborate on the accusations against the team but said some stem for the club's annual spring, tournament in Morgantown. "The tournament, we understand, may have involved some inappropriate actions before, during or after;' she said. "We just need to look into all the matters that have been -toftgUNI- for OliO of- wnlcfeo? Call lor tho ~.. of tho Unit (IOOJ1182. then go Owner Mike 'Northup toourwbaltell www.norrtanorthupdodge.com and LIM our MtY flgu,.. cek:ui•IOrt Manager Pete Somerville Sales Team: AI Durst Neal ~ John .fsundera Joe TUlia Larry Pierce Jamie Adamson Sherman Green Jimmy HamiHon . d" '· 'I C1 Sunday. September 1. lOOt · : Dear Abby ADVICE Paper trail of names gets wife curious DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 17 years. I recently foun4 slips of paper with women's names and telephone numbers among receipts my husband asked me to file . When I asked him who these women were, he claims he doesn't know and I should shut up. He frequently leaves the house two to four hours at a time. Also, money is missing our joint bank from account. Abby, he swears he is noc cheating. Is he?- WANTING TO KNOW THE TRUTH IN RHODE ISLAND DEAR WANTING: • Only hef can answer · that. Whethe~JOr not the prol;llem · is another" woman., something is up, and he 's certainly not leveling with you. Offer him the option of talking things out with a marriage counselor. If he refuses , talk to a lawyer about protecting yourself before· any more assets disappear from your joint account. DEAR ABBY: The letter from "No Name, No . . dad and stepmother, hit me hard. I could have written that same letter . verbatim 20 years ago when I was 15. · My mother, too, gave my father custody of my younger brother and sister and me. Our dad had also · remarried. We lived with him and our stepmother. She was fixated on our . behavior with regard to household chores, meals and neatness. . Unfortunately, our father 1hought we were lying :when we described the beatings, severe punishments · and emotional abuse that increased over the years usually when he was absent. bur stepmother was a ~·yeller." Dad always took her directions and advice. We kids were too scared out' of our wits to talk in detail ~o our natural mother or pther relatives, who suspect'~ d what was going on but )lever took action. . It has taken years of ther. apy to recover from wha~ happened to us . I had to forgive myself for being unable ~o protect my brother and · siner, but I finally became ihe "fighter" in the house on long crusade to get my father to wake up. At last he did - but not until serious aamage had been done . . : Please urge "No Name" to !tart talking and KEEP l'ALKING until someone listens! Her mother and grandmother also have a responsibility to step in without hesitation. They ~ust be asked to act on . behalf of her, her brother and sister. ·she should be specific about what is going on at home, even if she's scared to "tell." She was very · brave to write that letter, and that's exactly ·the kind . of courage it takes to get through stuff like this. ONCE A '~NO-NAME" l'OO IV,i!4,ll .ONCE A NONA;MJi: Well said. "' . BREAK TIME - A Shay steam locomotive stops at the Cass. W.Va. train station to discharge passengers completeing its scenic round trip excursion to Bald Knob. The authentic old lumber town of Cass Includes a c'ountry store, restaurant, museum and 13 company town cabins which can be rented. (AP) • W.Uz. offirs variety .of rail mountain, riverside rail excursions ~IONS • .BY JENI'jiFER BUNDY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRIT ER HEAT BRIDGE, W.Va. Seven-yearold Nichol as was mesme r- it was hard to tell what he star ing at. It could have bee n the • rails sliding away benea th him , Shavers Fork flow in g low over a rocky bed on his left, or the rhodo dendron and wildflowers blooming along the tracks. Or he co uld have been watching for the . black Buckner ized. Sitting on a cooler ln t~e en!lineer's cab with Is · ace "'p ressed dose to th·e ttain's front window, Plelise see Rail. Cl 1------~------------------------·--~ -~,--.-~~-~~i~~~~~ No Phone," the 15- a . raiSe • ~' ' •• • ••• • •• ••• • As for how the game will play out, everyone!s thinking the same thing. Dillon will determine it. The slashing, stiff-arming running back set an NFL record with 278 yards in a game last season and established a Bengals season record with 1,435 overall. He's the focus of a revamped offense featuring Jon Kitna at quarterback. "He's the motor that drives · Celebrations begin on C2 "The first game of the season is always different;' Kitna said. "Teams are a little more amped up. The speed cranks up two, three or four times what It was in the preseason . Really, I don't know if the intensity for the home opener is matched throughout the season, except for when the playoffi start. "This is special, but at th~ same time, it's not a make-orbreak game." Oh, yes, it is. ~ I -....., - Inside: ' > BLOWING STEAM - A Shaysteam locomotive returns to the Cass, W.Va. trl!ln station after climbing Bald Knob above the old lumber town of Cass. The Cass Scenic Railroad Is the most well-known of West VIrginia's rail excursions, operating on the eastern slope of the state's mountains, In an-·area known as the Potomac Highlands. (AP) Rail.excursions .in.Vlkst Virginia hontas Counly. Contact: http://www.neume· S~veral rail excursions · dla.neti 7/8cassrr/ or phone 304· operate in West Virginia. 456-4300 or.1·800-CALL-WVA. Food aitd Lodging: The town of Excursions are o(fered .by: Cass Includes a country store, CABS SCENIC RAILROAD restaurant and museum. Thirteen STATE PARK This authentic remnant of a log· former company houses are avail· glng train cllrnlls from the former able for dilJ)I and weekly rental. lumber town ot Caas to West Vir· Lodging al86·lt·avallable at eever· glnla's second-highest peak, Bald al nearby "l9tels, bed and break· lasts or cabins. See· www.poca· Knob, elevauon 4,842 teet. Shay steam loeomotlves pull hontascountywv.com for a com· plete listing. , open-air and covered cars. SChedule: Dally through Sept. DUAellf a GREENBRIER 3. Friday through Sunday In SepVALLEY RAILROAD tember and some weekends In The railroad offers three sepa,October. An ail-day train runs from· Casa to Spruce on Sept. 24 and rate trips In Pocahontas and Aan· dolph counties. · Oct. I . • The Tygart Alver Flyer offers Cost: AduHs, $13·$21. Children, 5·12, $8-$13. The ail-day train to eight trips, ranging from a two· hour, 24-mlle ride to a 6.5-hour, Spruce costs $40 per person. location: Casa, on state Route 85-mlle trip. 66 and state Acute 28192 In Poca· Schedule: Saturdays and. Sun· BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS days, May through October. Satur· days only on the '(!leeks of Sept. 8 and 15. Tre wlnfer sc;hedule has not been set. · Cost: Adults, $15·$21 . Over 60, $13·$18. Children. 3to 11 . $9·$13. Reserved seats on the observe· lion-lounge car are $25·$32. . • The Cheat Mountain Salamander offers eight trips from three departure points, all hugging the Shaver's Fork of the Cheat Alver and visiting the High Falls of Cheat. The shortest trip Is 28 miles and takea 2.5 hours. The longest Is 88 miles and takes 8.5 hours. Schedule: Wednesday through Sunday, May through LabOr Day. Weekends ·until Sept. 23. Wednes· day through Sunday until the end of October. The winter schedule has not been set. Cost: Adults, $15·$26. Over 60, . Pleese see W.Va.. Cl KEE!liNG WATCH- Sisters Shelby Harman, 7, left.' and Julia Harman, 4, of Flemington, W.Va., watch the track ahead looking for possible deer or an occasional .bear while riding the Cheat Mountain Salamander rail excursion. The Salamander runs eight trips of various lengths from tl\ree departure points and travels along the Shaver's Fork of the Cheat River in West Virginia. (AP) Cou le owns one of only a f~w Mo el T Ford pick-up convertible The pickup, b earing the license "Roy's '27" is just POMEROY - If you see one of several antique ·cars a black and yellow 1927 occupying the garage. at the Model T Ford pickup truck• Grueser hom e on Rock·convertible - that's right, a springs, Road . convertible crumng Owned · by the Gruesers down the road some sunny for a dozen years or so, the afternoon, give a wave. It's probably Roy and pickup was in good shape Opal Grueser out for a when they bought it. Roy said it needed no cosmetic drive. ' BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH OVP NEWS STAFF work at all and required only some mechanical adjustments . It cruises along about 35 miles an hour and has a top speed of about 40, typical of most Model T . Fords. ., The couple recently PICKUP CONVERTIBU: -Opal and Roy Grueser of Pomeroy own . transported the ·antique truck to New Philadelphia one of only a few 1927 Model T Ford pickup truck convertibles. At the recent Model T Ford Club conv,ention held In l)lew Philadelphia,. there were 312 vehicles with only four being pickup convertibles. Ph11e ...·Pick-up, Cl •' I • �Page 88 • &unbap t!:imtf -iotntintl · Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv- - Sunday, Sept. 9, 2001 Opener could be big downer for Patriots, Bengals CINCINNATI (AP) -Fat the car," }>atriots linebacker fumbled 17 times, most in the "Before the game, I'D give their season with a drubbing by the .Patriots, it's pretty straight- Bryan Cox said. " In order to NFL. him a hug," Milloy ~1id. " 1hope .the Cleveland Browns in the forward: Stop Corey Dillon and beat them, you've got to stop " If we let him get going, he I get a chance to blitz him one inaugural game at Paul Brown they can stop aU those worries him. It's just that simple." ' can be very productive," Milloy or two times and the outcome is Stadium. Fans immediately about another demoralizing 0He's· right. Even thoug1• Dil- said. "Our emphasis is to try to in my fa\!(lr." abandoned them to an 0-6 start. for-September. lon hJd his best season yet in get to him early and try to rattle While the two high school The Bengals have a chance It's pretty simple for the Ben- 2000, the Bengals finished with him like any quarterback." teammates get reunited, Kima for a decent start this year gals, too: win or else. another 4-12 record because he Milloy and Kima are friends will get ac'luainted with what four of the first seven opponents A lot of optimism will get was the only threat in a one- &om their grade school days. it's like to lead the NFL's most had losing records last year. Of ground into the new Kentucky dimensional offense. They played on the same high woeful team. The seasori opener . course, they've had similar oluegrass at Paul Bt:Own StadiThf Patriots want to let Kitna school team in Tacoma, Wash:, didn't even sell. out il) Cincin- chanc~ in the past I 0 years, and um on Sunday when two decide the game. In a dozen and are looking forward to play- · nati, where fans expect an I 1th blown ·them aU. downtrodden teams line up and sl;lrts for Seattle last season, he ing against each other for the straight losing season. ·· · A lot is riding on the first find out if there's any reason to threw 19 interceptions and first time. Last year, the Bengals opened game. believe that things have • • changed. "Every year, everybody starts offthinking, 'Why not? We have jwt as good a chance as everybody else,"' Patriots safety Lawyer Milloy said. " It's definitely a big point of emphasis, trying to get that first win to just get into the race. This is what it's all about." The Bengals are at it, too. The NFL's worst team since 1991 has added an unfamiliar word to its daily vocabulary - coach Dick LeBeau has started referring to the upcoming "championship season." "There's a purpose for us Gallipolis, Ohio 252 Upper River Road using that word," LeBeau said. "It is a championship season." THERE ' S ON L Y ONE J The playoff musings sure seem amusing, coming from these two teams. The Patriots are in a symmetrical slide.Their total number of wins has dropped &om 11 in 1996 to 10, 9, 8 and 5 over the last four seasons. The Bengals haven't had a winning season since 1990, let alone a champi.. onship season, and have won a total of I 1 games in the past ( 0) 1001 Model (?) 1001 Dako! · three years. fUJI Size' RAM -.... ckups 1e It In • •--'Pickups left In stock. I ......,.' Last year, New England lost Some unlta priced ..,. Some unite priced .... its first four games, setting up a JilL $1.500 I!>E.LOW ...oll...o. $150.0 BELOW a., lost season. The Bengals went 0""",..1NVOICE.I - ,...INVOIC~I 3 in September,. which was nothing new - they're 7-31 in ""( the month since 1999, setting U) 1001 Dodl&e (I) 1001 Jeep bp a lost decade. uraJ\Ilo left In Stoc WranQ!er left In stocl(. One of them will get a tem$1500BELOW $250BELOW porary reprieve this year. INVOICE! INVOICEI "Both teams are looking at ' each other and thinking this is a great opportunity to start the sea59n With a win," Bengais· linebacker Brian Simmons said. "We feel we've gotten better, but until-yo•u-re:lp-sc>me-benefit,- -H- - j it's just you it. Ybu 've got to win to assure yourself of ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• Dodge~Diffurent. it." 800-446-0842 Jeep WE HAVE 29 PRE .. OWNED SUV'S . . • VAWEI IN STOCK AND READY FOR lltU\EDIATE DELIVERY. Jeep Cherokees, Ford.Explorers, S-10 Blazers, Durango's, and MORE! ' 1l PRE·OWNED MINI VANS 18 PRE.. OWNED PICKUPS IN STOCII AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! ." . Town 81 Country, Caravans, Windst&rs, Astro's : 'mSTOCK AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DEUVEAYI Big Ones, Little Ones, 4x4's, 4x2's, And Morel We Have Them Alii West Virginia suspends rugby team MORGANTOWN, WVa. (AP) - Citing allegations of inappropriate behavior that one official says "have been building . over time;· West Virginia University on Friday suspended its 30-mernber Rugby Club. The club cannot meet, recruit new members or engage in any social or competitive activities \mtil further notice. Based on the allegations of other students, school officials decided to investigate the club's activities and ·membership, said Ken Gray, vice president for student affairs. The club's officers and their faculty adviser have been notified of the suspension. WVU officials would not identifY either the student who serves as president or the adviser, who was out of town Friday. School spokeswoman Becky Lo&tead would not elaborate on the accusations against the team but said some stem for the club's annual spring, tournament in Morgantown. "The tournament, we understand, may have involved some inappropriate actions before, during or after;' she said. "We just need to look into all the matters that have been -toftgUNI- for OliO of- wnlcfeo? Call lor tho ~.. of tho Unit (IOOJ1182. then go Owner Mike 'Northup toourwbaltell www.norrtanorthupdodge.com and LIM our MtY flgu,.. cek:ui•IOrt Manager Pete Somerville Sales Team: AI Durst Neal ~ John .fsundera Joe TUlia Larry Pierce Jamie Adamson Sherman Green Jimmy HamiHon . d" '· 'I C1 Sunday. September 1. lOOt · : Dear Abby ADVICE Paper trail of names gets wife curious DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 17 years. I recently foun4 slips of paper with women's names and telephone numbers among receipts my husband asked me to file . When I asked him who these women were, he claims he doesn't know and I should shut up. He frequently leaves the house two to four hours at a time. Also, money is missing our joint bank from account. Abby, he swears he is noc cheating. Is he?- WANTING TO KNOW THE TRUTH IN RHODE ISLAND DEAR WANTING: • Only hef can answer · that. Whethe~JOr not the prol;llem · is another" woman., something is up, and he 's certainly not leveling with you. Offer him the option of talking things out with a marriage counselor. If he refuses , talk to a lawyer about protecting yourself before· any more assets disappear from your joint account. DEAR ABBY: The letter from "No Name, No . . dad and stepmother, hit me hard. I could have written that same letter . verbatim 20 years ago when I was 15. · My mother, too, gave my father custody of my younger brother and sister and me. Our dad had also · remarried. We lived with him and our stepmother. She was fixated on our . behavior with regard to household chores, meals and neatness. . Unfortunately, our father 1hought we were lying :when we described the beatings, severe punishments · and emotional abuse that increased over the years usually when he was absent. bur stepmother was a ~·yeller." Dad always took her directions and advice. We kids were too scared out' of our wits to talk in detail ~o our natural mother or pther relatives, who suspect'~ d what was going on but )lever took action. . It has taken years of ther. apy to recover from wha~ happened to us . I had to forgive myself for being unable ~o protect my brother and · siner, but I finally became ihe "fighter" in the house on long crusade to get my father to wake up. At last he did - but not until serious aamage had been done . . : Please urge "No Name" to !tart talking and KEEP l'ALKING until someone listens! Her mother and grandmother also have a responsibility to step in without hesitation. They ~ust be asked to act on . behalf of her, her brother and sister. ·she should be specific about what is going on at home, even if she's scared to "tell." She was very · brave to write that letter, and that's exactly ·the kind . of courage it takes to get through stuff like this. ONCE A '~NO-NAME" l'OO IV,i!4,ll .ONCE A NONA;MJi: Well said. "' . BREAK TIME - A Shay steam locomotive stops at the Cass. W.Va. train station to discharge passengers completeing its scenic round trip excursion to Bald Knob. The authentic old lumber town of Cass Includes a c'ountry store, restaurant, museum and 13 company town cabins which can be rented. (AP) • W.Uz. offirs variety .of rail mountain, riverside rail excursions ~IONS • .BY JENI'jiFER BUNDY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRIT ER HEAT BRIDGE, W.Va. Seven-yearold Nichol as was mesme r- it was hard to tell what he star ing at. It could have bee n the • rails sliding away benea th him , Shavers Fork flow in g low over a rocky bed on his left, or the rhodo dendron and wildflowers blooming along the tracks. Or he co uld have been watching for the . black Buckner ized. Sitting on a cooler ln t~e en!lineer's cab with Is · ace "'p ressed dose to th·e ttain's front window, Plelise see Rail. Cl 1------~------------------------·--~ -~,--.-~~-~~i~~~~~ No Phone," the 15- a . raiSe • ~' ' •• • ••• • •• ••• • As for how the game will play out, everyone!s thinking the same thing. Dillon will determine it. The slashing, stiff-arming running back set an NFL record with 278 yards in a game last season and established a Bengals season record with 1,435 overall. He's the focus of a revamped offense featuring Jon Kitna at quarterback. "He's the motor that drives · Celebrations begin on C2 "The first game of the season is always different;' Kitna said. "Teams are a little more amped up. The speed cranks up two, three or four times what It was in the preseason . Really, I don't know if the intensity for the home opener is matched throughout the season, except for when the playoffi start. "This is special, but at th~ same time, it's not a make-orbreak game." Oh, yes, it is. ~ I -....., - Inside: ' > BLOWING STEAM - A Shaysteam locomotive returns to the Cass, W.Va. trl!ln station after climbing Bald Knob above the old lumber town of Cass. The Cass Scenic Railroad Is the most well-known of West VIrginia's rail excursions, operating on the eastern slope of the state's mountains, In an-·area known as the Potomac Highlands. (AP) Rail.excursions .in.Vlkst Virginia hontas Counly. Contact: http://www.neume· S~veral rail excursions · dla.neti 7/8cassrr/ or phone 304· operate in West Virginia. 456-4300 or.1·800-CALL-WVA. Food aitd Lodging: The town of Excursions are o(fered .by: Cass Includes a country store, CABS SCENIC RAILROAD restaurant and museum. Thirteen STATE PARK This authentic remnant of a log· former company houses are avail· glng train cllrnlls from the former able for dilJ)I and weekly rental. lumber town ot Caas to West Vir· Lodging al86·lt·avallable at eever· glnla's second-highest peak, Bald al nearby "l9tels, bed and break· lasts or cabins. See· www.poca· Knob, elevauon 4,842 teet. Shay steam loeomotlves pull hontascountywv.com for a com· plete listing. , open-air and covered cars. SChedule: Dally through Sept. DUAellf a GREENBRIER 3. Friday through Sunday In SepVALLEY RAILROAD tember and some weekends In The railroad offers three sepa,October. An ail-day train runs from· Casa to Spruce on Sept. 24 and rate trips In Pocahontas and Aan· dolph counties. · Oct. I . • The Tygart Alver Flyer offers Cost: AduHs, $13·$21. Children, 5·12, $8-$13. The ail-day train to eight trips, ranging from a two· hour, 24-mlle ride to a 6.5-hour, Spruce costs $40 per person. location: Casa, on state Route 85-mlle trip. 66 and state Acute 28192 In Poca· Schedule: Saturdays and. Sun· BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS days, May through October. Satur· days only on the '(!leeks of Sept. 8 and 15. Tre wlnfer sc;hedule has not been set. · Cost: Adults, $15·$21 . Over 60, $13·$18. Children. 3to 11 . $9·$13. Reserved seats on the observe· lion-lounge car are $25·$32. . • The Cheat Mountain Salamander offers eight trips from three departure points, all hugging the Shaver's Fork of the Cheat Alver and visiting the High Falls of Cheat. The shortest trip Is 28 miles and takea 2.5 hours. The longest Is 88 miles and takes 8.5 hours. Schedule: Wednesday through Sunday, May through LabOr Day. Weekends ·until Sept. 23. Wednes· day through Sunday until the end of October. The winter schedule has not been set. Cost: Adults, $15·$26. Over 60, . Pleese see W.Va.. Cl KEE!liNG WATCH- Sisters Shelby Harman, 7, left.' and Julia Harman, 4, of Flemington, W.Va., watch the track ahead looking for possible deer or an occasional .bear while riding the Cheat Mountain Salamander rail excursion. The Salamander runs eight trips of various lengths from tl\ree departure points and travels along the Shaver's Fork of the Cheat River in West Virginia. (AP) Cou le owns one of only a f~w Mo el T Ford pick-up convertible The pickup, b earing the license "Roy's '27" is just POMEROY - If you see one of several antique ·cars a black and yellow 1927 occupying the garage. at the Model T Ford pickup truck• Grueser hom e on Rock·convertible - that's right, a springs, Road . convertible crumng Owned · by the Gruesers down the road some sunny for a dozen years or so, the afternoon, give a wave. It's probably Roy and pickup was in good shape Opal Grueser out for a when they bought it. Roy said it needed no cosmetic drive. ' BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH OVP NEWS STAFF work at all and required only some mechanical adjustments . It cruises along about 35 miles an hour and has a top speed of about 40, typical of most Model T . Fords. ., The couple recently PICKUP CONVERTIBU: -Opal and Roy Grueser of Pomeroy own . transported the ·antique truck to New Philadelphia one of only a few 1927 Model T Ford pickup truck convertibles. At the recent Model T Ford Club conv,ention held In l)lew Philadelphia,. there were 312 vehicles with only four being pickup convertibles. Ph11e ...·Pick-up, Cl •' I • �. PageCl · Sunday, ~pt. 9, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV &unbnp 'l!:tnJt!l :&rntintl • Page C3 sundayi September 9, 1001 FLASHBACKS BIRTHDAYS BY Tf!E ASSOCIATED PRESS Actor Peler Scolari is 47. Actress Ward is 44. Singer Ben Rache' Celebrity birthdays for Folds ot Ben Folds Five is 35. Guithe week of Sept. 9-15: tarist Larry Lalonde of Primus is 33. Singer Liam Gallagher of Sept. 9: Actor Ciff Robertson is. Oasis is 29. Actor Paul Walker 76. Actor Topol {"Fiddler on the ("The Fast and the Furious") is 28. Roof") is 66. Actor Michael Keaton Sept. 13: SingE~r Peter Cetera is is 50. Actor Tom Wopat is 50. 57. Actress JacqueUne Bisset is Musician-producer Dave Stewart 57. Actress Nell Carter is 53. {Eurythmics) is 49. Actress Angela Singer Randy Jones of the Village Cartwright ("The Danny Thomas People is 49. Record producerShow," "lost In Space") is 49. musician Don Was Is 49. Actress Actor Hugh Grant is 41 . _Actor- Jean Smart is 42. Drummer Steve comedian Adam Sandfer os 35. Perkins of Porno for Pyros and Actor Goran Visnjic {"ER") is 29. Jane's Addiction is '34. Singer · Actress MiclieUe Williams {"Daw- Fiona Apple is 24. Actor Ben Savson's Creek") is 21 . . . age {"Boy Meets World") is 21 . Sept. 10: Actress Fay Wra,y os Sept. 14: Singer-actress Joey 94. Singer Jose Feliciano is 56. Heatherton is 57. Actor Sam Neill Guitarist Joe Perry of Aerosmith is is 54. Singer Jon 'Bowzer" Bau51 . Actress Amy Irving is 48. Direc- man of Sha Na Na is 54. Singer tor Chris Columbus is 43. Actor Barry Cowsill ofThe Cowsllls is 47 . . Colin Firth is 41 . Rapper Big Actress Mary Crosby Is 42. Singer Daddy Kane is 33. Director Guy Morten Harket of A-ha· Is 42 . Ritchie is 33. Actor'Ryan Phillippe Actress. Faith · Ford ("Murphy ls27. Brown") is 37. Actor Dan Cortese Sept. 11 : Actor Earl Holliman is is 33. Bassist .Craig Montoya of 73. Movie director Brian De Palma Everclear is 31 . Rapper Nas is 28. is 61. Drummer Mickey Hart of the Sept. 15: Actor Jackie Cooper is Grateful Dead is 58. Actress Kristy 79. Comedian Norm Crosby is 74. McNichol is 39: Aciress VIrginia Actor-sportsCaster Merlin Olsen is Madsen is 38. Musician Moby is 61. Actor Tommy Lee Jones is 55. 36. Singer Harry Connick Jr. is 34. Movie director Oliver Stone is 55. Actress Laura Wright {"G uiding OJ Kay Gee of Naughty By Nature Lighr) is 31. Singer Brad Fischetti is 32. Actor Josh Charles {"Sports of LFO is 26. Night") Is 30. Singer lvette Sosa of Sept. 12: Actor ian Holm {"Char- Ede.n;s Crush is 25. iots of Fire") is 70. Country singer George Jones is 70. Actress linda Gray is 61. Singer Barry Whole os 57. Actor Joe Pantollano is 50. Drummer Nell Peart of Rush is 49. er and was fined $600. The Entertainment highlights photographer was taking during Sept. 9-15: Hutchence's picture outside a ln 1956, Elvis Presley made hotel where Hutchen cc had his fim of three appearances on spent the night with the "The Ed Sullivan Show." H e estranged wife of singer llob sang "Love Me Tender," Geldof. "Hound Dog," " Don't De In 1996, rapper . Tupac Cruel" and "Ready Teddy." Shakur died in Las Vegas of In 1959, "Bonanza " made its gunshot wounds he suffered six · TV debut on NBC d1y' earlier. In I 966, the comedy show Al so in 1996, Wal-Mart "The Monkees" made i'ts bann ed Sheryl Crow's selfdebut on NBC. The show fea- titled album because of the tured a rock group that was song "Love Is A Good T hing," supposed to be the American which m entions children version ofThe Deatles. killin g each other "with a gun In 1974, "Little House .on they bought at the Wal- Ma rt the Prairie" made its TV debut disco unt 11tores.'' on NBC. Al'o in 1\!%, Oa' i' abruptly In 1978, the TV sitcom ~;a nceled. its U.S. tour two" Mork .& Mindy," starring Pam thirds of th e way into it. . Dawber and J\obin Williams, premiered ori ABC. In 1979, ABBA began its first North American tour. . In 1987, CBS news anchor Dan Rather walked off the set of the "CBS Evening News" because a tennis tournament ran long. T he nerwork went to blacl( for six minutes when the tourname.n t ended and Rather was nowhere to be found. In 1993,"The X-Files"made 68 Years In Business its debut on Fox. 1 In 1995 , INXS singer Tawney ewe ers Michael Htttchence pleaded 422 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH h gui)ry to hitting a photograp - • • • • • • • • • • • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kendra Michelle King and Kurt Stephen Palmer Johnson 25th King-Palmer engagement \ GALLIPOLIS- Lenuille and Connie Johnson of Gallipolis celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Aug. 29, 200 I. · Lenuille is the son of the late Clayton and Berry Johnson of Gallipolis. : Connie is the daughter of Alma and the late Frank Mayse of Gallipolis. . . Th~y were united in maniage Aug. 29,1976.They have three children: Tonya (Eugene) Caldwell of Middleport, and daughter, Katdynn; M elissa (Brian) Jacobs-Johnson of Middleport, and daughter Alexia; and Pam Johnson Gamic Cain), who resides with her parents. The occasion was marked with a fami ly gathering and recep.tion given by their children . G IV EN, W.Va.- Michael R . and Lurinda J. King of Given are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Kendra Michelle King, to Kurt Stephen Palmer of. Ravenswood. Kurt ....... is the son of Steve Palmer and Vickie Ftelds. . The bride-to-be is currently attending Mountaineer Beauty College and will obtain her degree in cosmetolosr in December. Sh e plans to b~ employed a~ His and Her Hair Care of Ripley after graduation. The prospective bridegroom is currently employeq with Relco of Charleston. The couple will be having an outdoor Hawaiian wedding which is being held at the home of the bride on Sept. 21, 2001 at 6:30 p.m. H awaiian attire is suggested. ffiands &y Linda K. Bauer and Farrell A. Houck Bauer-Houck engagement RODNEY - Linda K. Bauer and Farrell A. Houck are anno uncing their engagemen t and upcoming marriage. The open church wedding ceremony will be held 6:30 p.m., Sept. 29, 200 1 at Rodney United Methodist C hurch, with a reception to follow in the fell ow ship hall. . The coup le has requested no gift s. "Making A Difference" Birchfield wedding .• POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. :_ Sonia Ebert Birchfield, ~daughter of Charles and . Gwendolyn Ebert, was :reunited in marriage to Carl : William Birchfield, son of ·.: Carl Roger and Ruth Birch: field on Saturday, Jul y 28, · 2001 at H eights United : Methodist C hurch. Majors ;Roy and Jane Edelman of :west Columbia performed :: the. ceremony. ~ Lee Baird · read scripture ~ from Genesis and offered a : prayer. A poem was written :and recited by Donna Dack\tS • entitled "A New Beginning." : Pianist was Diane Roach of : GaUipolis Ferry, and vocalists +were Randy Parsons and Lisa : Searls. : The wedding parry includ: ed JoAnn Thomas, matron of : honor; Kelly Blaine, brides: maid; Morgan Birchfield, : flower giri;Joe Birchfield, best ; man ; Evan Birchfield , ring ~ bearer ; Cody Birchfield, : groom sman ; . and · ushers , · Nathan Blaine and T imothy : Plantz. : A recepti on followed th e : ceremony in the Heights ' United Fellowship Hall. Serv: ing the guests were Janis : Plantz, Sheil a McCallister and : carol Blaine. : The bride . presented a short ·•dedication to the mem ory of Lisa Humphrey Ebert, who passed away June 4, 2001, and· · who designed all fl oral fash: ions. There was a table dedi! cated to Ebert, which indud~ ed her picture, a story about ' her written by the bride and the bridal bouquets. Sonia is employed at the office ofDr. Gary L. Clarke in ' Gallipolis, and Ca rl is Wyngate of Gallipolis National Assisted Living Week September 9th- September 15th Sunday, September 9th 1:00 p.m. Assisted Living Week Kickoff & Balloon Launch 'n1esday, September 11th 10:00 a.m. Community Bingo Tournament ' Tons of Prizes & Door Prizes • Thursday, September 13th 11:00 a.m. Informational Open House Wyngate staff will be available until 7:00p.m. to give tours of our · community and answer any questions you may have regatfing ' assisted living anrl care option!. Saturday, September 15th 12:00 p.m. 380 Colonial Drive • Bidwell, OH 45614 For more information, call Wyngate at (740) 441-9633 or stop by at 300 Briarwood Drive, G(lllipolis .- · E-MAIL ,US: === (Located approxim~tely one quarter mile West of Holzer Medical . . . Center) r End of Summer Celebration and Open H«!IJSe with 101.5 The River We will be grilli11g out and ser:vlng lunch untll3:00 p.m. 101.5 The Ri~er will be broadcasting live. Don't miss a day offun and enlertainment. Tons of Door Prizes! from .The Staff Holzer Senior Care Center Gettles wedding Mr. and Mrs. Carl William Birchfield Please join us for any of our festivites scheduled throughout the week! · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Sharon Sydenstricker and ': Phil ·P orter were united in r.latrimony at the Spirit ofVictory •. Church on Aug. 18; 2001. Pastor Dr. CharlesVan ce perfor med Mr. and Mrs. James Gettles · the ceremony. ... The bride is the daughter of William and Helen Syden~ stricker of Mason Counry. The groom is th e son of Calvin ao1d ::.vir'nie Porter of Lincoln Counry. . < Dee Hatfield was guest book attendant. Pianist was Cindy GALLIPOLIS Jam es Schmidt, Ina Belle Sibley, Lisa · Vance. Decorations were royal blue. baby blue and white. Ge rtles ancl Kendra Phillips Kemp and Mary Bea The bride was· escorted by her father. Her mother served as . we re uniced in m:1rriage rlt M cc;alla. matron of honor. Bridesmaids were her twin sister Shirley R.ive rby in Gallipolis on June The flowers were provided ~ Sydenstricker, the groom's sister, Phyllis Porter, and friends 9, 2001, in an afternoon o ut- by Village Florist. g Tanya Tucker and Glendoria Hatfield. Flower girls were Katlyn door ceremony. Carmela Oliveras and Amy ~ Carrico and Carmen Ross. . The groom is the son of Mifler photographed the Jami~ W ireman, friend of the groom, was best man . Grooms- C lare and Beverly Gettles of wedding, and Mrs. Betty •· men included friends Roger Ward, Stephen Vance, Jo e Stowers Gallip_olis, and the grandson Wilmoth was the videograph~and Mark Ross. U shers were Wayne and Dwayne Johnson. of Lorena Webb of Centenary. er. :; A reception followed th e ceremony in the toyer of Spirit of The bride is the daughter of The bride is a graduate of , Victory Church, featurmg an etght- layer weddmg cake catered Kent Phillips, and th e grand- the University of Rio ;. by D ebbie Vance. daughter of Stacy and Eliza- Grande, with a major in Engi The couple w!ll reside in the Huntington area. beth Phillips of Athens. lish. The groom is a -graduate • The double-ring ceremony of DeVry Institute of Tech~-----------------; was performed by th e Rev. nology, with a bachelor of sci' Raafat Zaki of the First Pres- ence in electronics engineerbyterian C hurch , and includ- ing technology and ts · • ed readings from Kahlil einployed by AdLTechnology •' G ib ran, Cor inthi ans and in Columbus . Romans. """"' ll'IO ' Wishing All ~randparents The Very Best On Grandparents Day, September 9 \.. ARTC:~t~.Y.f.!t mg. 9iolzflr c.5flnlor CtJrrJ .CrJnfrJr Porter wedding ,. :------_;____ 1001he '--~~·· your body. In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings after· 90 ,days from the date of the event. . Weddings submitted after the 90-day deadline will appear dunng the week in · The Daily Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. · All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of .the occurrence, With the family reunion season upon us, many will be submitting articles of family activities for publication. To ensure prompt publica'tion, the Sunday Times-Sentinel requests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion items should not · exceed 300 words and must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject to edit- ... '----_;_---:M::-r.-a-nd-:-:-M:-rs-.-:P::h-::II:-:P:-o- r7te_r_ __ t: cw:eddlntJ · • ... news@mydailytribune.com .. news@mydailyreglster.c:om : news~mydallysentlnel.com employed at the Toyota Plant in Buffalo. T hey and the ir two children, Evan (7) and Cody (12) will continu e to 'reside in Henderson and attend Mill stone Church in Apple Grove. T,he .bride's atteridants included Sarah Miner, maid of honor; Stacey Bournis, matron of honor, Heather Baker, Angie M artin and C orrine Lucas. Stevie Wolfe was junior bri destnat.d Groomsmen . were Adan1 Broyles of Tucson , Ari z., Jim Martin of Colu mbus, David Evans of Gallip olis, David . Phillips, cOLisin of the bride, and · Matthew Lavel of Philadelphia , Pa~ · Ushers were Scott and Lauren Shelton of Co lum bus. Registering the guests was Kathryn Gettl es- Atwa, sister of the groom ..· Music was provided by a brass qu artet, led by David Porter of Charleston. A reception i'mmediately following the ceremony was held at the French Art Colo ny. Assisting at th e reception were Joan •• • .. RESI DENTS CAll m -maFORAN • •· • mooNTMfNT. · • ' .~ . ~ ,. .•• ' I'Rf:G."'NO'llm . Al'l) i\vAJI.A&.[ 40% OFF ~ J The • Joint Implant Center ;~~~ Grant Medical Center • ru· Ohio Health For lnltlal .evaluatlons or follow-up visits, we pffer office hours•at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington Spine Rehab & Pain Center. " w FREE Wedding Bands ,. ~ ~ T.keco,;ol~ourselllllld~ourunbo.,ch;ld • Our next clinic date is Friday, Sept. 21, 2001. Call (614) 221-6331 for an appointment. 1" •. • • '·' · · ., •.. .. , .. . ..... , .• , ._,. . Joint lmpJant Surgeons, Inc. "~b_e.J'lA. Eada,_MO,_EACS . .Great! I'm eulng the foods I love! Healthier; and more attractive! Motivated! The meetings Join now for 1/2 off!' , 1-888-3-FLORINE www.8 8 8· 3 ·florin e. com GALLIPOLIS Sl Peter's Episcopal Church HI Second Avenue TUE 6:00 pm •WED 9:30 1m 5 75 rs1oia, r I "I .I JACKSON Comfort Inn • 605 East Main .MON 6:30pm • SAT 9:30am Got on Additional $100 OFF L e® L Select th I s:ra. & t~n:® II Motion Se llonolo LValld Thru 9130/01.J MIDDLEPORT Church of Christ • 437 Main Street THUR,6:00 pm L II II Got an Addltlonol $78 OFF Select Land Le•lher Loveaeata/Chalre . & Motion · Valid Thru 9/30101.J . 8 50, . Oot on Additional $5~FF Seleot L•n..., Recliner•, Snuggle,.. • Motion L. l love. .ots Ylllld T:!;:.~1 II II Get$25anOFFAdditional Selecl Lane® Recliner• .J LValld Thru 9130/01 - - - · 0LialityF-urnfture Plus .A2123 State Route 7• T • ,, "'"' , , , .' ,,,, . ,, , , .,, .,,,,,.,,, ~;,.: ,-. 1 Co De :· Udllia "~nty Iie<Jtb )ldrtment : •, ;. · Prenatal Clinic , . "'-- 'f l • ' "ovtDtNG "'""'';. • CJIR!TOOHto 14kt Plains, OH 45783 • (740) 667-7388 •1-800-200-4005 �. PageCl · Sunday, ~pt. 9, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV &unbnp 'l!:tnJt!l :&rntintl • Page C3 sundayi September 9, 1001 FLASHBACKS BIRTHDAYS BY Tf!E ASSOCIATED PRESS Actor Peler Scolari is 47. Actress Ward is 44. Singer Ben Rache' Celebrity birthdays for Folds ot Ben Folds Five is 35. Guithe week of Sept. 9-15: tarist Larry Lalonde of Primus is 33. Singer Liam Gallagher of Sept. 9: Actor Ciff Robertson is. Oasis is 29. Actor Paul Walker 76. Actor Topol {"Fiddler on the ("The Fast and the Furious") is 28. Roof") is 66. Actor Michael Keaton Sept. 13: SingE~r Peter Cetera is is 50. Actor Tom Wopat is 50. 57. Actress JacqueUne Bisset is Musician-producer Dave Stewart 57. Actress Nell Carter is 53. {Eurythmics) is 49. Actress Angela Singer Randy Jones of the Village Cartwright ("The Danny Thomas People is 49. Record producerShow," "lost In Space") is 49. musician Don Was Is 49. Actress Actor Hugh Grant is 41 . _Actor- Jean Smart is 42. Drummer Steve comedian Adam Sandfer os 35. Perkins of Porno for Pyros and Actor Goran Visnjic {"ER") is 29. Jane's Addiction is '34. Singer · Actress MiclieUe Williams {"Daw- Fiona Apple is 24. Actor Ben Savson's Creek") is 21 . . . age {"Boy Meets World") is 21 . Sept. 10: Actress Fay Wra,y os Sept. 14: Singer-actress Joey 94. Singer Jose Feliciano is 56. Heatherton is 57. Actor Sam Neill Guitarist Joe Perry of Aerosmith is is 54. Singer Jon 'Bowzer" Bau51 . Actress Amy Irving is 48. Direc- man of Sha Na Na is 54. Singer tor Chris Columbus is 43. Actor Barry Cowsill ofThe Cowsllls is 47 . . Colin Firth is 41 . Rapper Big Actress Mary Crosby Is 42. Singer Daddy Kane is 33. Director Guy Morten Harket of A-ha· Is 42 . Ritchie is 33. Actor'Ryan Phillippe Actress. Faith · Ford ("Murphy ls27. Brown") is 37. Actor Dan Cortese Sept. 11 : Actor Earl Holliman is is 33. Bassist .Craig Montoya of 73. Movie director Brian De Palma Everclear is 31 . Rapper Nas is 28. is 61. Drummer Mickey Hart of the Sept. 15: Actor Jackie Cooper is Grateful Dead is 58. Actress Kristy 79. Comedian Norm Crosby is 74. McNichol is 39: Aciress VIrginia Actor-sportsCaster Merlin Olsen is Madsen is 38. Musician Moby is 61. Actor Tommy Lee Jones is 55. 36. Singer Harry Connick Jr. is 34. Movie director Oliver Stone is 55. Actress Laura Wright {"G uiding OJ Kay Gee of Naughty By Nature Lighr) is 31. Singer Brad Fischetti is 32. Actor Josh Charles {"Sports of LFO is 26. Night") Is 30. Singer lvette Sosa of Sept. 12: Actor ian Holm {"Char- Ede.n;s Crush is 25. iots of Fire") is 70. Country singer George Jones is 70. Actress linda Gray is 61. Singer Barry Whole os 57. Actor Joe Pantollano is 50. Drummer Nell Peart of Rush is 49. er and was fined $600. The Entertainment highlights photographer was taking during Sept. 9-15: Hutchence's picture outside a ln 1956, Elvis Presley made hotel where Hutchen cc had his fim of three appearances on spent the night with the "The Ed Sullivan Show." H e estranged wife of singer llob sang "Love Me Tender," Geldof. "Hound Dog," " Don't De In 1996, rapper . Tupac Cruel" and "Ready Teddy." Shakur died in Las Vegas of In 1959, "Bonanza " made its gunshot wounds he suffered six · TV debut on NBC d1y' earlier. In I 966, the comedy show Al so in 1996, Wal-Mart "The Monkees" made i'ts bann ed Sheryl Crow's selfdebut on NBC. The show fea- titled album because of the tured a rock group that was song "Love Is A Good T hing," supposed to be the American which m entions children version ofThe Deatles. killin g each other "with a gun In 1974, "Little House .on they bought at the Wal- Ma rt the Prairie" made its TV debut disco unt 11tores.'' on NBC. Al'o in 1\!%, Oa' i' abruptly In 1978, the TV sitcom ~;a nceled. its U.S. tour two" Mork .& Mindy," starring Pam thirds of th e way into it. . Dawber and J\obin Williams, premiered ori ABC. In 1979, ABBA began its first North American tour. . In 1987, CBS news anchor Dan Rather walked off the set of the "CBS Evening News" because a tennis tournament ran long. T he nerwork went to blacl( for six minutes when the tourname.n t ended and Rather was nowhere to be found. In 1993,"The X-Files"made 68 Years In Business its debut on Fox. 1 In 1995 , INXS singer Tawney ewe ers Michael Htttchence pleaded 422 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH h gui)ry to hitting a photograp - • • • • • • • • • • • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kendra Michelle King and Kurt Stephen Palmer Johnson 25th King-Palmer engagement \ GALLIPOLIS- Lenuille and Connie Johnson of Gallipolis celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Aug. 29, 200 I. · Lenuille is the son of the late Clayton and Berry Johnson of Gallipolis. : Connie is the daughter of Alma and the late Frank Mayse of Gallipolis. . . Th~y were united in maniage Aug. 29,1976.They have three children: Tonya (Eugene) Caldwell of Middleport, and daughter, Katdynn; M elissa (Brian) Jacobs-Johnson of Middleport, and daughter Alexia; and Pam Johnson Gamic Cain), who resides with her parents. The occasion was marked with a fami ly gathering and recep.tion given by their children . G IV EN, W.Va.- Michael R . and Lurinda J. King of Given are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Kendra Michelle King, to Kurt Stephen Palmer of. Ravenswood. Kurt ....... is the son of Steve Palmer and Vickie Ftelds. . The bride-to-be is currently attending Mountaineer Beauty College and will obtain her degree in cosmetolosr in December. Sh e plans to b~ employed a~ His and Her Hair Care of Ripley after graduation. The prospective bridegroom is currently employeq with Relco of Charleston. The couple will be having an outdoor Hawaiian wedding which is being held at the home of the bride on Sept. 21, 2001 at 6:30 p.m. H awaiian attire is suggested. ffiands &y Linda K. Bauer and Farrell A. Houck Bauer-Houck engagement RODNEY - Linda K. Bauer and Farrell A. Houck are anno uncing their engagemen t and upcoming marriage. The open church wedding ceremony will be held 6:30 p.m., Sept. 29, 200 1 at Rodney United Methodist C hurch, with a reception to follow in the fell ow ship hall. . The coup le has requested no gift s. "Making A Difference" Birchfield wedding .• POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. :_ Sonia Ebert Birchfield, ~daughter of Charles and . Gwendolyn Ebert, was :reunited in marriage to Carl : William Birchfield, son of ·.: Carl Roger and Ruth Birch: field on Saturday, Jul y 28, · 2001 at H eights United : Methodist C hurch. Majors ;Roy and Jane Edelman of :west Columbia performed :: the. ceremony. ~ Lee Baird · read scripture ~ from Genesis and offered a : prayer. A poem was written :and recited by Donna Dack\tS • entitled "A New Beginning." : Pianist was Diane Roach of : GaUipolis Ferry, and vocalists +were Randy Parsons and Lisa : Searls. : The wedding parry includ: ed JoAnn Thomas, matron of : honor; Kelly Blaine, brides: maid; Morgan Birchfield, : flower giri;Joe Birchfield, best ; man ; Evan Birchfield , ring ~ bearer ; Cody Birchfield, : groom sman ; . and · ushers , · Nathan Blaine and T imothy : Plantz. : A recepti on followed th e : ceremony in the Heights ' United Fellowship Hall. Serv: ing the guests were Janis : Plantz, Sheil a McCallister and : carol Blaine. : The bride . presented a short ·•dedication to the mem ory of Lisa Humphrey Ebert, who passed away June 4, 2001, and· · who designed all fl oral fash: ions. There was a table dedi! cated to Ebert, which indud~ ed her picture, a story about ' her written by the bride and the bridal bouquets. Sonia is employed at the office ofDr. Gary L. Clarke in ' Gallipolis, and Ca rl is Wyngate of Gallipolis National Assisted Living Week September 9th- September 15th Sunday, September 9th 1:00 p.m. Assisted Living Week Kickoff & Balloon Launch 'n1esday, September 11th 10:00 a.m. Community Bingo Tournament ' Tons of Prizes & Door Prizes • Thursday, September 13th 11:00 a.m. Informational Open House Wyngate staff will be available until 7:00p.m. to give tours of our · community and answer any questions you may have regatfing ' assisted living anrl care option!. Saturday, September 15th 12:00 p.m. 380 Colonial Drive • Bidwell, OH 45614 For more information, call Wyngate at (740) 441-9633 or stop by at 300 Briarwood Drive, G(lllipolis .- · E-MAIL ,US: === (Located approxim~tely one quarter mile West of Holzer Medical . . . Center) r End of Summer Celebration and Open H«!IJSe with 101.5 The River We will be grilli11g out and ser:vlng lunch untll3:00 p.m. 101.5 The Ri~er will be broadcasting live. Don't miss a day offun and enlertainment. Tons of Door Prizes! from .The Staff Holzer Senior Care Center Gettles wedding Mr. and Mrs. Carl William Birchfield Please join us for any of our festivites scheduled throughout the week! · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Sharon Sydenstricker and ': Phil ·P orter were united in r.latrimony at the Spirit ofVictory •. Church on Aug. 18; 2001. Pastor Dr. CharlesVan ce perfor med Mr. and Mrs. James Gettles · the ceremony. ... The bride is the daughter of William and Helen Syden~ stricker of Mason Counry. The groom is th e son of Calvin ao1d ::.vir'nie Porter of Lincoln Counry. . < Dee Hatfield was guest book attendant. Pianist was Cindy GALLIPOLIS Jam es Schmidt, Ina Belle Sibley, Lisa · Vance. Decorations were royal blue. baby blue and white. Ge rtles ancl Kendra Phillips Kemp and Mary Bea The bride was· escorted by her father. Her mother served as . we re uniced in m:1rriage rlt M cc;alla. matron of honor. Bridesmaids were her twin sister Shirley R.ive rby in Gallipolis on June The flowers were provided ~ Sydenstricker, the groom's sister, Phyllis Porter, and friends 9, 2001, in an afternoon o ut- by Village Florist. g Tanya Tucker and Glendoria Hatfield. Flower girls were Katlyn door ceremony. Carmela Oliveras and Amy ~ Carrico and Carmen Ross. . The groom is the son of Mifler photographed the Jami~ W ireman, friend of the groom, was best man . Grooms- C lare and Beverly Gettles of wedding, and Mrs. Betty •· men included friends Roger Ward, Stephen Vance, Jo e Stowers Gallip_olis, and the grandson Wilmoth was the videograph~and Mark Ross. U shers were Wayne and Dwayne Johnson. of Lorena Webb of Centenary. er. :; A reception followed th e ceremony in the toyer of Spirit of The bride is the daughter of The bride is a graduate of , Victory Church, featurmg an etght- layer weddmg cake catered Kent Phillips, and th e grand- the University of Rio ;. by D ebbie Vance. daughter of Stacy and Eliza- Grande, with a major in Engi The couple w!ll reside in the Huntington area. beth Phillips of Athens. lish. The groom is a -graduate • The double-ring ceremony of DeVry Institute of Tech~-----------------; was performed by th e Rev. nology, with a bachelor of sci' Raafat Zaki of the First Pres- ence in electronics engineerbyterian C hurch , and includ- ing technology and ts · • ed readings from Kahlil einployed by AdLTechnology •' G ib ran, Cor inthi ans and in Columbus . Romans. """"' ll'IO ' Wishing All ~randparents The Very Best On Grandparents Day, September 9 \.. ARTC:~t~.Y.f.!t mg. 9iolzflr c.5flnlor CtJrrJ .CrJnfrJr Porter wedding ,. :------_;____ 1001he '--~~·· your body. In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings after· 90 ,days from the date of the event. . Weddings submitted after the 90-day deadline will appear dunng the week in · The Daily Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. · All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of .the occurrence, With the family reunion season upon us, many will be submitting articles of family activities for publication. To ensure prompt publica'tion, the Sunday Times-Sentinel requests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion items should not · exceed 300 words and must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject to edit- ... '----_;_---:M::-r.-a-nd-:-:-M:-rs-.-:P::h-::II:-:P:-o- r7te_r_ __ t: cw:eddlntJ · • ... news@mydailytribune.com .. news@mydailyreglster.c:om : news~mydallysentlnel.com employed at the Toyota Plant in Buffalo. T hey and the ir two children, Evan (7) and Cody (12) will continu e to 'reside in Henderson and attend Mill stone Church in Apple Grove. T,he .bride's atteridants included Sarah Miner, maid of honor; Stacey Bournis, matron of honor, Heather Baker, Angie M artin and C orrine Lucas. Stevie Wolfe was junior bri destnat.d Groomsmen . were Adan1 Broyles of Tucson , Ari z., Jim Martin of Colu mbus, David Evans of Gallip olis, David . Phillips, cOLisin of the bride, and · Matthew Lavel of Philadelphia , Pa~ · Ushers were Scott and Lauren Shelton of Co lum bus. Registering the guests was Kathryn Gettl es- Atwa, sister of the groom ..· Music was provided by a brass qu artet, led by David Porter of Charleston. A reception i'mmediately following the ceremony was held at the French Art Colo ny. Assisting at th e reception were Joan •• • .. RESI DENTS CAll m -maFORAN • •· • mooNTMfNT. · • ' .~ . ~ ,. .•• ' I'Rf:G."'NO'llm . Al'l) i\vAJI.A&.[ 40% OFF ~ J The • Joint Implant Center ;~~~ Grant Medical Center • ru· Ohio Health For lnltlal .evaluatlons or follow-up visits, we pffer office hours•at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington Spine Rehab & Pain Center. " w FREE Wedding Bands ,. ~ ~ T.keco,;ol~ourselllllld~ourunbo.,ch;ld • Our next clinic date is Friday, Sept. 21, 2001. Call (614) 221-6331 for an appointment. 1" •. • • '·' · · ., •.. .. , .. . ..... , .• , ._,. . Joint lmpJant Surgeons, Inc. "~b_e.J'lA. Eada,_MO,_EACS . .Great! I'm eulng the foods I love! Healthier; and more attractive! Motivated! The meetings Join now for 1/2 off!' , 1-888-3-FLORINE www.8 8 8· 3 ·florin e. com GALLIPOLIS Sl Peter's Episcopal Church HI Second Avenue TUE 6:00 pm •WED 9:30 1m 5 75 rs1oia, r I "I .I JACKSON Comfort Inn • 605 East Main .MON 6:30pm • SAT 9:30am Got on Additional $100 OFF L e® L Select th I s:ra. & t~n:® II Motion Se llonolo LValld Thru 9130/01.J MIDDLEPORT Church of Christ • 437 Main Street THUR,6:00 pm L II II Got an Addltlonol $78 OFF Select Land Le•lher Loveaeata/Chalre . & Motion · Valid Thru 9/30101.J . 8 50, . Oot on Additional $5~FF Seleot L•n..., Recliner•, Snuggle,.. • Motion L. l love. .ots Ylllld T:!;:.~1 II II Get$25anOFFAdditional Selecl Lane® Recliner• .J LValld Thru 9130/01 - - - · 0LialityF-urnfture Plus .A2123 State Route 7• T • ,, "'"' , , , .' ,,,, . ,, , , .,, .,,,,,.,,, ~;,.: ,-. 1 Co De :· Udllia "~nty Iie<Jtb )ldrtment : •, ;. · Prenatal Clinic , . "'-- 'f l • ' "ovtDtNG "'""'';. • CJIR!TOOHto 14kt Plains, OH 45783 • (740) 667-7388 •1-800-200-4005 �Sunday, Sept. 9, 2001 &unbav ~imt!i -iirutiurl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Pige'CS • ,' r - Sunday, Sept. 9, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV l •' ••.,' · Meet 5 generations ofpretty baby Winners ' Mr. and Mrs. Tory David Swartz Swartz wedding RUTLAND - Kendra Pauline Cleland and Tory David S\vartz exrh.mgcd weddi ng vows in an Aug. 5, 2001 ceremony at Rutland Freewill llaptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mark and Connie Davis of Rutland, and the late Edwin Cleland .Tory is th e son ofJerry and Nan S\Yartz and. Steve and Cathy Radsvick, all of Middleport. The. cerc·mony was pertormed by the Rev. Mark Morrow of Middleport First llaptist Church. For her wedding, the bride wore an evening length sleeveless white s.nin ~own with the bodice accented with sequins and simulated pe.tth. The pearl design extended fium the neckline to the floor enluncing the chapel length train . She wore pearl jewelry to complement her ensemble. Her ha ir, .in which she wore white and yellow baby's breath, urple moneaster, a1id a rhinestone tiara, was· in a French twist P with cascading curls. She carried a bouquet of lavendar roses arran<>ed in an English oval cascade. • ~ · The groom was attired in a black tuxedo with a black tie and a black vest with lavender accent. He wore a lavender rose boutonniere. A reception was held in the church's fellowship hall following the wedding. . Swartz is employed by A-OK Builders of Cheshire. His wife is currently a student at Hocking College. Following a short haneymoon, tl1c coupe 1 now res1'd e .m M ason, W'' . va. When little Hannah Lee Ridenour of Long Bottom took the top award in the pretty baby contest at this year's Meigs County Fair in the 0 to 3 months category, she became the thifd in the family of Dan and Donna Jean Smith to win a pretty baby title. Donna Jean Smith (was a Smith and married a Smith), .was the winner in 1937, and 'her granddaught~r. Jenny Varney Ridenour, mother of Han-. nah, won in 1976. • • • Remember Scott A. Pullins, son of Susie Mash and the late Ray Pullins? He graduated from Meigs High School {or was it Pomeroy?) then earned h is bachelor's degree in politi· cal science from Ohio State and is currently pursuing a juris doctorate from Capital University Law School. Actively involved in .politics . for many years, Scott recently announced that he will run for the 19th Ohio mittee, wh' h se es as a board of directors fo the Ohio Republican Party. That district encompasses all or parts of Ashland, Delaware, Huron, Knox, Morrow and Richland counties. · cion. Anyone needing directions can call Vic at 7 40-522-9823. Cards can be sent to Jake in care ofVic Gaul at 124 Clarin Drive, Heath, 43055. Charlene Hoeflich ••• COMMUNilY that. He is also president and CEO of Right Communications LLC, a public policy con~ suiting company. Scott and his wife, Kathy reside in Apple Valley. ·• • • After spending a lifetime in Meigs County, Jake and Mildred Gaul )lave left. They sold th eir f:amil· y farm in the eastern part of Meigs County and last week moved to Heath to be near• their son, Victor, and his · wife, Darlene. Both Jake and Mildred have health problems which have complicated their lives and they felt it was time to get near . family. They are residing at Hopewell Commons, 716 Windsor Lane, Heath, Ohio, 43056. Ja ke w·ill be BO on Sept. 20 and a surprise celebration has been planned by the family to take place on Sept. 22 from 1 And speaking of birthdays, Dorothy Riebel will observe her 90th on Sept. 11. A card shower is being planned and for those who would like to join in wishing Mrs. Riebel a happy birthday, the address · to send cards is Apartn\ent B, 714 Colvin St.. Belpre, Ohio 45714. ••• Now that gas prices are hov- ....~ •• .i eriog around $1.70 a gallon, and in some places even higher, wouldn't it be wonderful to have a car that would get 60 or 70 mpg. or maybe even one that gets I 00 mpg - like the one built by Dick Becker in 1982. It is now in the Crawford Auto Aviation Museum in Cleveland. Becker built the car from plans he purchased from the old Mechanix Illustrated magazme. Apparently the technology to build gas sippers rather than gas ~zzlers was available 20 years ago. Wonder what happened to it. ' ' ( t~ :SEPTEMBER ,, I • ' , . r'• '• Let us c:opy your old family photos. Specials 2·5x7's for $14.95, reg. $19.95. · SAVE $5.001 We also do passport photos, ldentlflc:atlon photos and Kodak processing on photo-finishing. Watc:h batteries Installed while walt! •' I'" tl··' '1. ! • Cierra Hlexis Roberts . Eth~n Chase· Stapleton Hlexis Brooke Russell I love you Gl'ontJF'lQ & 'j M . 11-e. I ove 1 ou I love you Gl'o"'"'Y & GI'Qncl,o CAol"y Gf'all<jl'lQ & Gr'andpo 51-qple.-ron Gl'an<lpa Hubel' One Stop Shop For Tanning Beds! Currently, Scott serves as to 4 p.m. at the clubhouse of executive director of the Ohio Hope Commons. In an e-mail Taxpayers Association, which is . from the Gauls' daughier, Pat, a nonprofit, nonpartisan associ- who lives in Georgia, she arion that works to limit Ohio taxes, government spending d I an regu ations. And we like 9, 2001 " *** extends an invitation to family members and friends in Meigs County to join in the celebra- ·: Garrett CurnutteEuans· I I ave 'I au Hayley Leanne · Wood MCJF"'C/W & I love 1 ou, Gl'qndi'IQ & Po pOW C.01"f1(.11"-te. Gl'andp<J 11-00Q Kim, Tim, Karen, Tom, Buck 6 Teresa • lldenna Holley Halley Rochelle Burris 6 Bretton Stutes • lie • tau MCII'IOW & Po paw .Bul"l"i2. I love yOO very PJUcJ, MqPIQW &Popcrw q.,q,., plin! Love: 4cjennq Halley Rochelle Burris 6 Brettonmlchael Stutes \I.e • '/OU MCII'IOW & 1'-ic.lr • I i ' f' Caltlyn laDale TI'Qnl, 'I ou r ol" being 2.pec.iQI! lie love & oppl"ec.iQ-re 1ou. ~ppyGI"onclpqren-t2. !>oy! . Gl"ond,.o P..o_u2h 11\QF'lQ DOI'i2. ~0/'le 1"0 01..11" • worl~ z.we.e-rt-.eor-r, ~ ve been ..,qi1"in9 f'or yoo. Love 1 oo, Gt'on~PlQ Gl'onQr!o-r~ ~ t.,nn Henz.on .. D 1¥'/00PQ~ Josh EdWard AUiherson LOVe yOO 1'1QI'II'IQW2. on~ pQppctwz.. Me.& Pop Po Sreve (<:.QII) lt-eVel"! 0 :f/>clnlr '/au for c.al"ing 2.0 I'IUC}o abou-t uz. f'or being o pal"-t of oul" live4 Qncii'IQy 'I au · QiwQ'/2. hn C>.1- /lC>.1- Vel''I f'IUd> 1M?. love 'I OAJ! ~PP'I Gl'qnqpol"en-r 2. !>Qy! .MiPii DonfiCJ & Popo Ge or.ge, Niflc:J & Po pcJ Gl"ond"lQ !>ole. Grandpa J'..OAJ2h. MCIF'1C1 Dot'i2. & Gt'qnq,.., O-rr.et' Theii'IC1 To oil "~y Gl"ondi'IQ 2. & ~loveyoo! Gt'qflc1 pO 2. Hove o st-e.o-r cloy. I Iove you oil LOVe, Jot'dcin Poul Jl..iley hc:lli~9 TeGZQ monica, Josh, Will, madison 6 mitchell &A&Qt' I I Tristan Polsley I Jove yoo Gt"on~PlQ & Gt'qn~pct H-olley, wic.hline, Sof't'qnho, ' on~ PoiGie.y . . ._________, --------..J •: r-------------~------~ Whitley, megan, Trauls 6 Colton Sigman Brandon& Chelsea &Caluvnn Christopher love yOAJ Grqnqpq Moodlspaugh · lie and Gl'qnqi'IQ Young. Gl'llldsans Df Bob & IUIII MOOdiSPBUDh qnd Gl'onddod oflc1 · Gl"ancii'IQ Holter ~ Colli William Capehan Gonny & Pclpt:J C..Opei>OI"f' I love. yOAJ bort> z.o vel'y MliC.h. .·tH"r.; IIIIIJn IIICIIIIM Po~ & ~ Pinel', ~ & Gf'onny Moi-re, . e~nd~.& GronQI'IQ HQwk I Iove Love. Ravmond Lawson 11\QI'IQW qnq Pclpqw; ~PP'I Gt'ondpc~l"e.nn !>oy . mariah Jade Hill ' Erin Renav Glaza I love~ Nanny& paw GIOu.bUI"'(-1 Hoflc:J PeQc,t. Clnd Port:: £rme. lie love au Gl'qnq"lQ & Gl'clndpql Si9"!Qn. 'I au ore_-r~>e be.2.-r. Samantha finn Burris I love you Gt'oncll'lo & Gl"ondpa ,Bl.ll"l'i2. ove. '/~ , IIston Kane Hnsel Garrett Joseph 6 Blake matthew Ranegar Son of timber mcCielland lie I ave out' b oyz. Mil'li one! Po f.4oii,_MQF'1Q one! lie love you Nanny &Poflctvl. 'frQ-r2.on •' '' " ' ·' ,l • '' Casevllne I lalherlnelloel &ebq & PopP'I Kodv, & Conner wane ~ I ave yau Gl"qnc1"1Q & Popaw Lof-ri?.onc1 GrontJF'lQ & Gl"on<1,o McKensla Danlelle Boso To ""'i Hoimie & Po,o Miller anc1 Gl"anc1"1Q .& 02. o !LOVe P..idell 001"; 8eebq & PopP'I He'M!.II Gl"ofldi'IQ Lucille & Gl"qnny ke¥ U! James, Mag, Marla & Cannan ' Thc:m1r2. Grof'll'ly ofl<1 Gro"'py lie love you! . 6 Dylan 'Saunders lie love you JliCiw-f'ICIW ond Poppy .Sq<.mqeJ"2. •• limy Ours 0'-11' pl'ec.i ou2. 4n.ge.l. LOVe you Po paw qnq MCif'ICIW ~"'""' I I ove. MCif'ICIW onc1 PopOW HleKis Brooke Russell nicholas Hllen Sheets •·t ' . Ho Ol'li Clfld llocllpt. .i)Jt'2.-t marshall logan Gibbs ~love you Gt'onclpt:J & Gl'qnd"lQ 1'-Qnkin & Mei'te. I Iove. you GI"Qnqi'IQ & Gl"ondpq P-uz.WI . lie love yOAJ Nid>OIQ2. 'GI"Qnd po & Gl"anq"lQ · 5f,ee.-t2. �Sunday, Sept. 9, 2001 &unbav ~imt!i -iirutiurl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Pige'CS • ,' r - Sunday, Sept. 9, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV l •' ••.,' · Meet 5 generations ofpretty baby Winners ' Mr. and Mrs. Tory David Swartz Swartz wedding RUTLAND - Kendra Pauline Cleland and Tory David S\vartz exrh.mgcd weddi ng vows in an Aug. 5, 2001 ceremony at Rutland Freewill llaptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mark and Connie Davis of Rutland, and the late Edwin Cleland .Tory is th e son ofJerry and Nan S\Yartz and. Steve and Cathy Radsvick, all of Middleport. The. cerc·mony was pertormed by the Rev. Mark Morrow of Middleport First llaptist Church. For her wedding, the bride wore an evening length sleeveless white s.nin ~own with the bodice accented with sequins and simulated pe.tth. The pearl design extended fium the neckline to the floor enluncing the chapel length train . She wore pearl jewelry to complement her ensemble. Her ha ir, .in which she wore white and yellow baby's breath, urple moneaster, a1id a rhinestone tiara, was· in a French twist P with cascading curls. She carried a bouquet of lavendar roses arran<>ed in an English oval cascade. • ~ · The groom was attired in a black tuxedo with a black tie and a black vest with lavender accent. He wore a lavender rose boutonniere. A reception was held in the church's fellowship hall following the wedding. . Swartz is employed by A-OK Builders of Cheshire. His wife is currently a student at Hocking College. Following a short haneymoon, tl1c coupe 1 now res1'd e .m M ason, W'' . va. When little Hannah Lee Ridenour of Long Bottom took the top award in the pretty baby contest at this year's Meigs County Fair in the 0 to 3 months category, she became the thifd in the family of Dan and Donna Jean Smith to win a pretty baby title. Donna Jean Smith (was a Smith and married a Smith), .was the winner in 1937, and 'her granddaught~r. Jenny Varney Ridenour, mother of Han-. nah, won in 1976. • • • Remember Scott A. Pullins, son of Susie Mash and the late Ray Pullins? He graduated from Meigs High School {or was it Pomeroy?) then earned h is bachelor's degree in politi· cal science from Ohio State and is currently pursuing a juris doctorate from Capital University Law School. Actively involved in .politics . for many years, Scott recently announced that he will run for the 19th Ohio mittee, wh' h se es as a board of directors fo the Ohio Republican Party. That district encompasses all or parts of Ashland, Delaware, Huron, Knox, Morrow and Richland counties. · cion. Anyone needing directions can call Vic at 7 40-522-9823. Cards can be sent to Jake in care ofVic Gaul at 124 Clarin Drive, Heath, 43055. Charlene Hoeflich ••• COMMUNilY that. He is also president and CEO of Right Communications LLC, a public policy con~ suiting company. Scott and his wife, Kathy reside in Apple Valley. ·• • • After spending a lifetime in Meigs County, Jake and Mildred Gaul )lave left. They sold th eir f:amil· y farm in the eastern part of Meigs County and last week moved to Heath to be near• their son, Victor, and his · wife, Darlene. Both Jake and Mildred have health problems which have complicated their lives and they felt it was time to get near . family. They are residing at Hopewell Commons, 716 Windsor Lane, Heath, Ohio, 43056. Ja ke w·ill be BO on Sept. 20 and a surprise celebration has been planned by the family to take place on Sept. 22 from 1 And speaking of birthdays, Dorothy Riebel will observe her 90th on Sept. 11. A card shower is being planned and for those who would like to join in wishing Mrs. Riebel a happy birthday, the address · to send cards is Apartn\ent B, 714 Colvin St.. Belpre, Ohio 45714. ••• Now that gas prices are hov- ....~ •• .i eriog around $1.70 a gallon, and in some places even higher, wouldn't it be wonderful to have a car that would get 60 or 70 mpg. or maybe even one that gets I 00 mpg - like the one built by Dick Becker in 1982. It is now in the Crawford Auto Aviation Museum in Cleveland. Becker built the car from plans he purchased from the old Mechanix Illustrated magazme. Apparently the technology to build gas sippers rather than gas ~zzlers was available 20 years ago. Wonder what happened to it. ' ' ( t~ :SEPTEMBER ,, I • ' , . r'• '• Let us c:opy your old family photos. Specials 2·5x7's for $14.95, reg. $19.95. · SAVE $5.001 We also do passport photos, ldentlflc:atlon photos and Kodak processing on photo-finishing. Watc:h batteries Installed while walt! •' I'" tl··' '1. ! • Cierra Hlexis Roberts . Eth~n Chase· Stapleton Hlexis Brooke Russell I love you Gl'ontJF'lQ & 'j M . 11-e. I ove 1 ou I love you Gl'o"'"'Y & GI'Qncl,o CAol"y Gf'all<jl'lQ & Gr'andpo 51-qple.-ron Gl'an<lpa Hubel' One Stop Shop For Tanning Beds! Currently, Scott serves as to 4 p.m. at the clubhouse of executive director of the Ohio Hope Commons. In an e-mail Taxpayers Association, which is . from the Gauls' daughier, Pat, a nonprofit, nonpartisan associ- who lives in Georgia, she arion that works to limit Ohio taxes, government spending d I an regu ations. And we like 9, 2001 " *** extends an invitation to family members and friends in Meigs County to join in the celebra- ·: Garrett CurnutteEuans· I I ave 'I au Hayley Leanne · Wood MCJF"'C/W & I love 1 ou, Gl'qndi'IQ & Po pOW C.01"f1(.11"-te. Gl'andp<J 11-00Q Kim, Tim, Karen, Tom, Buck 6 Teresa • lldenna Holley Halley Rochelle Burris 6 Bretton Stutes • lie • tau MCII'IOW & Po paw .Bul"l"i2. I love yOO very PJUcJ, MqPIQW &Popcrw q.,q,., plin! Love: 4cjennq Halley Rochelle Burris 6 Brettonmlchael Stutes \I.e • '/OU MCII'IOW & 1'-ic.lr • I i ' f' Caltlyn laDale TI'Qnl, 'I ou r ol" being 2.pec.iQI! lie love & oppl"ec.iQ-re 1ou. ~ppyGI"onclpqren-t2. !>oy! . Gl"ond,.o P..o_u2h 11\QF'lQ DOI'i2. ~0/'le 1"0 01..11" • worl~ z.we.e-rt-.eor-r, ~ ve been ..,qi1"in9 f'or yoo. Love 1 oo, Gt'on~PlQ Gl'onQr!o-r~ ~ t.,nn Henz.on .. D 1¥'/00PQ~ Josh EdWard AUiherson LOVe yOO 1'1QI'II'IQW2. on~ pQppctwz.. Me.& Pop Po Sreve (<:.QII) lt-eVel"! 0 :f/>clnlr '/au for c.al"ing 2.0 I'IUC}o abou-t uz. f'or being o pal"-t of oul" live4 Qncii'IQy 'I au · QiwQ'/2. hn C>.1- /lC>.1- Vel''I f'IUd> 1M?. love 'I OAJ! ~PP'I Gl'qnqpol"en-r 2. !>Qy! .MiPii DonfiCJ & Popo Ge or.ge, Niflc:J & Po pcJ Gl"ond"lQ !>ole. Grandpa J'..OAJ2h. MCIF'1C1 Dot'i2. & Gt'qnq,.., O-rr.et' Theii'IC1 To oil "~y Gl"ondi'IQ 2. & ~loveyoo! Gt'qflc1 pO 2. Hove o st-e.o-r cloy. I Iove you oil LOVe, Jot'dcin Poul Jl..iley hc:lli~9 TeGZQ monica, Josh, Will, madison 6 mitchell &A&Qt' I I Tristan Polsley I Jove yoo Gt"on~PlQ & Gt'qn~pct H-olley, wic.hline, Sof't'qnho, ' on~ PoiGie.y . . ._________, --------..J •: r-------------~------~ Whitley, megan, Trauls 6 Colton Sigman Brandon& Chelsea &Caluvnn Christopher love yOAJ Grqnqpq Moodlspaugh · lie and Gl'qnqi'IQ Young. Gl'llldsans Df Bob & IUIII MOOdiSPBUDh qnd Gl'onddod oflc1 · Gl"ancii'IQ Holter ~ Colli William Capehan Gonny & Pclpt:J C..Opei>OI"f' I love. yOAJ bort> z.o vel'y MliC.h. .·tH"r.; IIIIIJn IIICIIIIM Po~ & ~ Pinel', ~ & Gf'onny Moi-re, . e~nd~.& GronQI'IQ HQwk I Iove Love. Ravmond Lawson 11\QI'IQW qnq Pclpqw; ~PP'I Gt'ondpc~l"e.nn !>oy . mariah Jade Hill ' Erin Renav Glaza I love~ Nanny& paw GIOu.bUI"'(-1 Hoflc:J PeQc,t. Clnd Port:: £rme. lie love au Gl'qnq"lQ & Gl'clndpql Si9"!Qn. 'I au ore_-r~>e be.2.-r. Samantha finn Burris I love you Gt'oncll'lo & Gl"ondpa ,Bl.ll"l'i2. ove. '/~ , IIston Kane Hnsel Garrett Joseph 6 Blake matthew Ranegar Son of timber mcCielland lie I ave out' b oyz. Mil'li one! Po f.4oii,_MQF'1Q one! lie love you Nanny &Poflctvl. 'frQ-r2.on •' '' " ' ·' ,l • '' Casevllne I lalherlnelloel &ebq & PopP'I Kodv, & Conner wane ~ I ave yau Gl"qnc1"1Q & Popaw Lof-ri?.onc1 GrontJF'lQ & Gl"on<1,o McKensla Danlelle Boso To ""'i Hoimie & Po,o Miller anc1 Gl"anc1"1Q .& 02. o !LOVe P..idell 001"; 8eebq & PopP'I He'M!.II Gl"ofldi'IQ Lucille & Gl"qnny ke¥ U! James, Mag, Marla & Cannan ' Thc:m1r2. Grof'll'ly ofl<1 Gro"'py lie love you! . 6 Dylan 'Saunders lie love you JliCiw-f'ICIW ond Poppy .Sq<.mqeJ"2. •• limy Ours 0'-11' pl'ec.i ou2. 4n.ge.l. LOVe you Po paw qnq MCif'ICIW ~"'""' I I ove. MCif'ICIW onc1 PopOW HleKis Brooke Russell nicholas Hllen Sheets •·t ' . Ho Ol'li Clfld llocllpt. .i)Jt'2.-t marshall logan Gibbs ~love you Gt'onclpt:J & Gl'qnd"lQ 1'-Qnkin & Mei'te. I Iove. you GI"Qnqi'IQ & Gl"ondpq P-uz.WI . lie love yOAJ Nid>OIQ2. 'GI"Qnd po & Gl"anq"lQ · 5f,ee.-t2. �' PageC& imroa!l '<lrimts .. ientintl Sunday, September 9 ADDISON - Preaching service. at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m. VINTON - Homecoming at Vinton Full Gospel Church, 10 a.m., with Kemper Family singing and Ernie Napier preaching. Everyone welcome. GALLIPOLIS- Harry Drummond reunion at American Legion Post 27, McCormick Road. Lunch at noon. LECTA - Homecoming at Walnut R1dge Church, with Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.. worship service at 10:30 a.m., lunch at noon. Guest speaker is Bud Hatfield. Special singing. PATRIOT- Homecoming at Bethesda United Methodist Church. Potluck at 1 p.m. SUNDAY, September 9 POINT PLEASANT - Dellv.ered of Reedsville, Ohio, will be at the Church of God of Prophecy, 22nd Street. 7 p.m. ground. CHESHIRE - Baird-Halfhlll reunion at Gavin Shelterhouse. Dinner at 1 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Preparation for Childbirth class from 2·6 p.m., in the HMC Education and Conference Center. Information, call 446-5030. Monday, September 10 CHESHIRE -Kyger Creek Middle School will have an athletics booster meeting at 5:30 p.m. and PTO meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 11 GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees will meet at 6 p.m. at Bossard Memorial Library. BIDWELL - Homecoming at Prospect Baptist Church, starting with Sunday school at 10:30 a.m:, dinner at noon in fellow· ship room, with preaching by Rev. Ronnie Lamley in the afternoon. Special singing by Cherry Ridge Gospel .band. GALLIPOLIS- TRIAD meeting, 10 a.m., Gallia County Senior Resource Center. GALLIPOLIS - Homecom1ng at Bell Chapel, 11 a.m., with Wayne Balcomb preaching and mercy singing. Dinner on the GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees, 6 p.m., Bossard Memorial tibrary. SUNDAY ALFRED - Orange Christian church 163rd annual homecoming Sunday. Guest speaker David Cougar with special singing by Higher Calling. Dinner at 12:30; service at 1:30· p.m. Morning services, Sunday school at 9:30 and preaching at 10:30 a.m. Church located on Coonty Road 53, Coolville. RACINE - Hill reunion Sunday, 1 p.m. Star Mill Park in Racine. MONDAY RUTLAND- Rutland Township Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m., fire station. · POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Square Oance Club will begin dance lessons Monday at the Royal Oak Resort recreation center. Classes will be held · from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and the first two sessions will be free . Couples are invited to participate. . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Page C7 2001 ... GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School Choir Boosters, 6 p.m., choir room. Revivals Gospel meeting at Church of Christ, Bethel Congregation, Sept. 2· 7, at 7:30 p.m. with Bobby Holmes. Sunday morning service at 10 a.m., 5:45 p.m. and6 p.m. Holy Ghost tent revi~al at Man· power Park, Jack$on, Sept. 7-8, · 10, 11 ,13, and 14, 7 p.m. nightly. Evangelisl Danny Logue and Pastor Dan Neal will be speaking. Everybody welcome. Revival at Centenary United Christian Church, beginning Sept. 4, with Rev. Sinnett Summers of Ripley, W.Va. Special singing nightly, all welcome. Comml!nlly Calendar Is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers. Due to the highway construction, entrance to the park is by • taking Wipple Road to Pine Grove Road to the entrance. TUESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, regular meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. POMEROY - Meigs CountyOhio Bicentennial Committee, Monday, 4:30 p.m. Monday at the Meigs Museur)'l. Committee members urged to attend to further plans for bicentennial projects. · POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, regular meeting, Mason POINT PLEASANT - Gospel music at West Virginia State Farm Museum, 1-4 p.m., wllh Sharon Eblin of Gallipolis, Delivered of Reedsville, Eternity of Point Pleasant, and Gloryland Believers of Southside. Kenneth Bledsoe will be emcee. Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, Tuesday. Overbrook Center, Middleport, noon. Guest speaker, Elizabeth Schaad of Edward Jones Investments, on fluctuations of the stock market. WEDNESDAY REEDSVILLE- Olive Township Trustees, special meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m. township building on Joppa Road. Discussion on renewal of.the cable television franchise with Adelphia Cable Co., and residents with complaints or problems. 5:30 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church. For informa, lion call 675-3692 . POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entrance of Casey Law Office. POINT PLEASANT - Shoot at· Point Pleasant Gun Club 6 ' LEON - Leon Elementary PTO, 7 p.m. Business Includes election of officers. ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. TUESDAY, September 11 LETART- HELP Diet Class, Letart Community Center. Weigh-ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by short meeting. • ~m . . POINT PLEASANT - Weight ,, Watchers, Christ Episcopal . Church w~h weigh in at 4:45 '· p.m. and 5:15p.m. · ' GALLIPOLIS FERRY - The Beavers will sing at Mount Carmel Church, 6 p.m. FLATROCK - Clothing closet give away every Tuesday at Good Shepherd U.M. Church, Flatrock, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. MASON - I 4th Annual Ester and Herb King reunion, Mason Park, noon. Bring covered dish (meat furnished) and gift for auction. POINT PLEASANT - Clothing give away every Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon at Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, 8th and Main. Clothing contributions appreciated. LEON - 29th annual birthday dinner in memory of John L. Sayre, Baden Community Center, noon. Bring covered dish. · Auction in afternoon. MASON - Community Cancer Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason United Methodist Church. All area cancer patients, families and caregivers invited. HENDERSON - Line dancin9, Henderson Community Building, with instructor Dawn Halstead. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanc~d 7 p.m. APPLE GROVE - Sounds of Praise will sing at Millstone Church, 7 p.m. lEON - Mason County Board of Education, 6:30 p.m., Leon Elementary. POINT PLEASANT - Matt Hen,Y will be at Gospel Tabernacle Church, 6 p.m. NEW HAVEN - New Haven .. Jr. QUAM 175 meeting, 7 p.m..'' REVIVALS LEON - Revival at Leon Church of Christ in Christian Union beginning Sept. 16 with Pete Cobb and Sampy Hart. .. GALLIPOLIS FERRY- "Let , God Be God" services at Faim .· Gospel Church with Evangelist ' Wayne Nelson, his wife Hattie ·. and "Danny Boy" Sept. 9-13. :· Service times are 10 a.m., 11 a .m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday ,. and 7 p.m. Monday-Friday. Special services include Round Up Day, Friend Night, Grandparents Night, Youth Night, Neighbor's Night, and Fellow- . ship Night. Special music and ; children's program. Nursery · available. For transportation : 675-1492 or 675-4038. MASON - Wahama Alumni Band will practice at 2 p.m. in the bandroom to prepare for Homecoming on September. 28. For more information call Martha Varian at 882-3932 or Rex Howard at 882-8240. WEDNESDAY, September 12 GALLIPOLIS- Revival at POINT PLEASANT Church of God of Prophecy, Wednesday night Bible clubs White Road, Sept. 16· 22. Serfor preschool up through 12th vice times are 6 p.m. Sunday · grade, 7 to 8:15 p.m. at Gospel and 7 p.m. throughout the Lighthouse Church, Neal week. Special speaker will be Road. For information call 675- the Rev. Joe Gwinn and there . 7229 or 675-6620. . will be special singing nightly. .. ·ASHTON - Homecoming oil Moore's Chapel Church, Rocky Fork Road, 11 a.m. Guest speaker Dr. William Wilson, Distric) Superintendent. POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entrance of Casey Law Office. MONDAY, September 10 SOUTHSIDE - Chubs weight loss support group, Southside THURsDAY, September 13 POINT PLEASANT- TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) 5 p.m. weigh in and meeting at '· E-MAIL US:. news@mydailytribune.com· news@mydailyregister.com news@mydailysentinel.com TOP FIVE Presents AUTUMN ADVENTURE. IN WIWA.MSBURC AND MONTIClll.O :_#:, OCfOBER 18-1?l' 2001 . ~. - . , r:r Tour Includes; · 3 nights accommodation (all suites hotel) ·All full American Breakfast s, Lunch at Michie Tavern, three dinners - Montice llo tour, Michie Tavern, ,admission to Colonia) Williamsburg with local g uide and free time -Williamsburg Music Theatre Show -Tour Carters' Grove Plantation - Eve nin g program in Co lo ni a l Williamsburg - Shopping at Willi amsburg Pottery - Deluxe. Motorcoach tran sportation ·A ll taxes and tips, luggage handling · Esco rted by Mary Fowler, P.C .. Director ' includes dessert. It's very easy to fill a tray with side dishes that add lots of calories. While you're at it, make choices that make your plate colorful. Vegetables' color often indicates what nutrients they contain (for example, orange vegetables almost always indic cate beta carotene). The darker the color, the more nutriertt< - ·so fresh spinach is a better choice for a salad than iceberg lettuce. • Don't snack between meals. Or if you do, make. it nutritious, and count it as a meal. So, you might choose a Becky Collins FAMILY one. Here are some strategies to avoid that pudgy middle. Ohio State University nutritionists share these tips: • When eating in the cafeteria, limit yourself to one plate of food per meal - and that traditional breakfast-lun chand-dinner combination, or decide that lunch-dinnermidnight snack is a bener choice for your schedule. Sip ·on water or di et drinks in between meals to preve nt extra calories from creeping into your diet. • Be choosy about the food you keep in your dorm room . If you have a small refrigerator, it's easy to keep juice and milk, as well as fruits and vegetables. Dry soups are good choices, especially if they're broth- based rather th an cream-based. Limit th e hi gh- sugar sodas and snacks. high-fat GALLIPOLIS - It was on J~y 28. 1880, that railroad construction crews from Gallipolis and Logan joined track at Hartley's Mill in Vinton County. That same day, the first loaded train in Gallia history steamed into Gallipolis. · Freight service essentially was begun on that day over what in 1880 . was .called the Ohio and West Virginia Railroad (later known as the Hocking Valley) . Technically, the first train to bring here something other than railroad supplies came on Aug. 9, 1880. Among other things, 13 tons of Lake Erie ice were unloaded. The fact that it took until 1880 for Gallipolis to get rail . service put the town behind other southern Ohio cities. The railroad came to Ironton, Jackson, Oak Hill and Marietta irl the 1850s. It was on April 23, 1880, when the first locomotive acrually came to Gallipolis. But it arrived here by steamboat. . An incline railroad was con,)tructed in March of 1880 . '{f9mthe D,.four Wharf ~t the ·'end ofSpn. · Street up to the . . James Sands HISTORY · top of the bank. That locomotive canie here with rtine flatcars, a steam shovel, a water tank and a hand car. These were all used in the laying of the track. By d1e end of May three more locomotives had arrived by boat. All four of these engines (No. 71 , No. 73, No. 75 and No. 76) stayed in the county for many yean. These engines were pulled up the bank by what were called "crab . motor machines." In the spring work. crews were laying about three quarters of a mile of track a day. In the summer they laid 1.5 miles a day. Much of the crew's time was spent on building the 18 tresdes located just in Gallia County. The longest trestles were the Sum.mit tresde Glenn (between what is now Bidwell and Vinton) and the twin trestles at McCarley's Mill. At some places, these trestles were 60 feet above the ground. At one time they were uP.arly 400 feet in length . Trestles added some element of excitement to rail travel. We are not aware of any real serious accidents there. There was one story about a train le-aving Vinton headed for Gallipolis. The train had just left the Vinton station when word was received that part of the Glenn Summit tresde had coUapsed. The telegraph operator, a woman, fired up a locomotive sittin!i at the station and steamed off to warn the tram . She was .able to get the "endangered train" stopped. Fortunately, the southbound train had to stop a few miles out ofVihton to get a cow off the track. The telegraph operator and the engineer on that southbound train struck up a friendship that later ended in matrimony. Most ,g_( the wooden trestle;;; that wei'e''built in 1Silo had to' you. If yo ur we igh t cree p< up, m rreasc you r e.xe rcise and • Campus life often n1ean s a dt•creJ<e calor ies to keep th ~ lot of walking, between class- frt shnm1 15 from piling on. es and to and from th e dorm. (Buk)' C<> lli11s is Ga llia That's great, but don 't allow C<,ll llf)l~- E.\t!'usion agntt .fi'r yourself to believe any ex tra fa mily aud rousJ/mer sde11Crs, exercise you get allows yo u to Oftio Stale Um'vcrsi1y.) eat anything. People often ·. overestimate the exercise they get and underestimate th e calories they consume. That's a weight-gaining proposition for anyone. • Weigh yourself once a week or so.You can do th is at the student health center if you didn 't bring scate·s with First passenger,fteight .rail service came in 1880 ~· DON 'T WAIT VACCINATE! Chll(1ren Need 80% Of Their Vaccinations In The First lWo Years Of Lila Call Your Health Care be completely ·rebuilt in 1897 Seminel. He can be comactcd by Or The Gallia Provider and 1898. By 1906, the oak wrilit~,g lo 346 Meadow Lme, County Health Dept. At beams had already become so Circleville, Ohio 43113.) (740) 441-2950 weathered that it was decided For More Information to fill in trestles I 14 (in the picture) and 11 8 with earth . In essence, earthen bridges .were Gentlemen cl Ladie:s built. That work was complet(ALL YOUTH) ed by 1908. The smaller trestles continued 'some years past that Start Your date. · Engines! The giant earth 'shovel used . in 1880 could fill a railroad car in three minutes. GIANT CARNIVAL Middleport Church of Christ FLC Parking Lot September 9. 2001 . . 4 - 6pm . llGCO ' aames Sands is a special corrrSpotldenl for the Stmday Times- for Children with Medical Handicaps (BCMH) is available 10 help families. 1£ fOU have achild that has special health care netds, fOU may be eli~ble for i!lsistance. Call the Gallia Countf Health ' Department, 441·2039,for information.Call today and ease " ' uom•u w- ytJ4II' fe~vorite roCII dothcsl . ~~ Bri119 v- friCIIdsl Cost of the cvat: $0 "I pNSI on tOWGI"d the pi to win thoe · prize fOf' Which God has called me heawnward Ill Christ .J•sus." Phil. 3:14 ~ '' ® PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL A GENESIS HOSPITAL Alzheimer's Support Group " . AerobiC. Tuesday, Sept. 18, 7 p.m . Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road (304) 675-5236, Ext. 1383 Mondays and Wednesdays, 5:30 p.f11. Tuesdays, 6:00 p.m. Pleasant Valley Well ness Center Multi-purpose Room Wlnp Grief Support Group. $2/members or $3/non-members (304) 675-7222 . Monday, Sept. 3, 6:30 p.m. Hartley Conference Room (304) 675-7400 Thinking about getting a home equity loan? Think faster. • Easy-to-clean upswept cooktop. Electronic clock and timer. Auto oven·shut-off turns the oven off after 12 hours. Frameless glass oveh door with widow. Thursdays, 7 p.m. LARGE CAPACITY 3-CYCLE Duty Dryer Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room $5 per session (304) 675-7222 CPR Training (new or expired cards) . Pleasant Yalley Wellnen Center Now Open at 8 a.m. Every Saturday (304) 675-7222 • Auto Dry Control • 3 heat selections. • Up-lront lint filters · Tuesday, Sept. 1i, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Hartley Room SUPER CAPACITY 6-CYCLE Heavy Duty Washer • 3 water level selections temperatures • Auto Balance Suspension System o Self-cleaning lilt$ (304) 6 7 5-4340, E)(\. 2004 Aphasia Association & Stroke .Support Group > No closing costs, fees or points. > Interest may be tax Tuesday, Sep~ 18, 1 p.m . Rehabilitation Center Conference Room Sand Hill Road (304) 675-5250 ' deductible. >Simple application process. > 7 days qnly ,, www. firs tar. com 7M-~~ &lt~at 304-6,14-1021 Peoples Choice Is a division of City National Bank, member FDIC • ... FUM14SM '14.1 cu. II. capacity o 3 cabinet · shelves • 5 door shelves ':::::::::;;;;;;~ • 3 wash/rinse Diabetes Outpatient Classes Tuesday, Sept. 11, 8 a.m.- 4 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Aerobics Room $20/session (304) 675-4340 ext. 2003 . GE STANDARD UPRIGHT FREEZER Ball Room Dancing Monday, Sept. 24, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Buxton Conference Room (304) 675-7997 • 30" ELECTRIC RANG With Self-Cleaning Oven I Cameo Ladles Breast Cancer Support Group ' .Price Per Person (Due by Sept. 18) $410- Quad $485- Triple $525- Double $635- Single GALLIPOLIS - When I was in college, it was called the "freshman 10." Those 10 pounds that the average freshman gains during the first year away from home. Today it's the "freshman . 15." I guess inflation can strike anywhere, even in the hips. Unfortunately, it's easy for young women and men to gain weight their first year away from home. The sudden change in eating habits often allows an increased intake of calories without an offsetting increase in exercise. That in itself will put weight on any- LEON - Revival at Pleasant Region Wesleyan Methodist Church , W.Va. 2, Sept. 13· 16, 7 p.m. special singing by The Quales: Don, Valerie and FamIly. Preaching by new pastor Rev. Orlyn "Butch" Cochran Jr. ALBUMS 1. "Now," Maxwell. FILMS Columbia/CRG. 1. "Jeepers Creepers," MGM. (feat. Ja Rule). Epic. 2. 2. "Rush Hour 2," New Line . 2. "Fallin','' Alicia Keys. J. 3. "American Pie 2," Un iversal. 3. "Someone To Call My Lover," --4 ~The-Others,":-Miramax. ___,Janet-Virgin. _____:__ _ __3,~fllo.w.-1.,:_va.riotJS.i~rtil>ls.---5. "Rat Race ,'' Paramount. 4. "Hit 'Em Up Style !Oops!)," EMI/UnlversaVSony/Zomba/Vir(From Exhibitor Relations Co.) Blu Cantrell. RedZone. gin. 5. "Let Me Blow Ya Mind," Eve 4. "Songs In A Minor," Alicia (feat. Gwen Stefani). Ruff Keys. J. (Platinum- certified HOT FIVE Ryders. sales of 1 million units) 1. "I'm Real," Jennifer Lopez (From Billboard magazine) 5. "Celebrity," 'N Sync. Jive. of City National Bank 9,2001 Don't let the freshman 15' gain on you this year Community Center, weigh-ins 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by a short meeting. HARTFORD - Elwood Lieving reunion, Hartford Community Center, noon. Covered dish dinner at 1 p.m. LETART - Forgiven 4 Southern Gospel Quartet of Gallipolis will sing at Old Town Board Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Meigs Sunday, ·' • Wr. havr. a limitr.~ quantity of room air conditior.rs at pricr.s will . lr.avr. you brr.qthless...whilr. quantitir.s last! . . *ASV08FA8000BTU llOvolt .........................;........................................ $249.95 *ASVIOAB IO,OOOBTU IIO~olt...: .................................,...................~ ..... $279.95 *ASV18DB. BTU 220 voll ........................~·.......................................$419.95 �' PageC& imroa!l '<lrimts .. ientintl Sunday, September 9 ADDISON - Preaching service. at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m. VINTON - Homecoming at Vinton Full Gospel Church, 10 a.m., with Kemper Family singing and Ernie Napier preaching. Everyone welcome. GALLIPOLIS- Harry Drummond reunion at American Legion Post 27, McCormick Road. Lunch at noon. LECTA - Homecoming at Walnut R1dge Church, with Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.. worship service at 10:30 a.m., lunch at noon. Guest speaker is Bud Hatfield. Special singing. PATRIOT- Homecoming at Bethesda United Methodist Church. Potluck at 1 p.m. SUNDAY, September 9 POINT PLEASANT - Dellv.ered of Reedsville, Ohio, will be at the Church of God of Prophecy, 22nd Street. 7 p.m. ground. CHESHIRE - Baird-Halfhlll reunion at Gavin Shelterhouse. Dinner at 1 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Preparation for Childbirth class from 2·6 p.m., in the HMC Education and Conference Center. Information, call 446-5030. Monday, September 10 CHESHIRE -Kyger Creek Middle School will have an athletics booster meeting at 5:30 p.m. and PTO meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 11 GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees will meet at 6 p.m. at Bossard Memorial Library. BIDWELL - Homecoming at Prospect Baptist Church, starting with Sunday school at 10:30 a.m:, dinner at noon in fellow· ship room, with preaching by Rev. Ronnie Lamley in the afternoon. Special singing by Cherry Ridge Gospel .band. GALLIPOLIS- TRIAD meeting, 10 a.m., Gallia County Senior Resource Center. GALLIPOLIS - Homecom1ng at Bell Chapel, 11 a.m., with Wayne Balcomb preaching and mercy singing. Dinner on the GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees, 6 p.m., Bossard Memorial tibrary. SUNDAY ALFRED - Orange Christian church 163rd annual homecoming Sunday. Guest speaker David Cougar with special singing by Higher Calling. Dinner at 12:30; service at 1:30· p.m. Morning services, Sunday school at 9:30 and preaching at 10:30 a.m. Church located on Coonty Road 53, Coolville. RACINE - Hill reunion Sunday, 1 p.m. Star Mill Park in Racine. MONDAY RUTLAND- Rutland Township Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m., fire station. · POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Square Oance Club will begin dance lessons Monday at the Royal Oak Resort recreation center. Classes will be held · from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and the first two sessions will be free . Couples are invited to participate. . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Page C7 2001 ... GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School Choir Boosters, 6 p.m., choir room. Revivals Gospel meeting at Church of Christ, Bethel Congregation, Sept. 2· 7, at 7:30 p.m. with Bobby Holmes. Sunday morning service at 10 a.m., 5:45 p.m. and6 p.m. Holy Ghost tent revi~al at Man· power Park, Jack$on, Sept. 7-8, · 10, 11 ,13, and 14, 7 p.m. nightly. Evangelisl Danny Logue and Pastor Dan Neal will be speaking. Everybody welcome. Revival at Centenary United Christian Church, beginning Sept. 4, with Rev. Sinnett Summers of Ripley, W.Va. Special singing nightly, all welcome. Comml!nlly Calendar Is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers. Due to the highway construction, entrance to the park is by • taking Wipple Road to Pine Grove Road to the entrance. TUESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, regular meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. POMEROY - Meigs CountyOhio Bicentennial Committee, Monday, 4:30 p.m. Monday at the Meigs Museur)'l. Committee members urged to attend to further plans for bicentennial projects. · POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees, regular meeting, Mason POINT PLEASANT - Gospel music at West Virginia State Farm Museum, 1-4 p.m., wllh Sharon Eblin of Gallipolis, Delivered of Reedsville, Eternity of Point Pleasant, and Gloryland Believers of Southside. Kenneth Bledsoe will be emcee. Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, Tuesday. Overbrook Center, Middleport, noon. Guest speaker, Elizabeth Schaad of Edward Jones Investments, on fluctuations of the stock market. WEDNESDAY REEDSVILLE- Olive Township Trustees, special meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m. township building on Joppa Road. Discussion on renewal of.the cable television franchise with Adelphia Cable Co., and residents with complaints or problems. 5:30 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church. For informa, lion call 675-3692 . POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entrance of Casey Law Office. POINT PLEASANT - Shoot at· Point Pleasant Gun Club 6 ' LEON - Leon Elementary PTO, 7 p.m. Business Includes election of officers. ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. TUESDAY, September 11 LETART- HELP Diet Class, Letart Community Center. Weigh-ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by short meeting. • ~m . . POINT PLEASANT - Weight ,, Watchers, Christ Episcopal . Church w~h weigh in at 4:45 '· p.m. and 5:15p.m. · ' GALLIPOLIS FERRY - The Beavers will sing at Mount Carmel Church, 6 p.m. FLATROCK - Clothing closet give away every Tuesday at Good Shepherd U.M. Church, Flatrock, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. MASON - I 4th Annual Ester and Herb King reunion, Mason Park, noon. Bring covered dish (meat furnished) and gift for auction. POINT PLEASANT - Clothing give away every Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon at Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, 8th and Main. Clothing contributions appreciated. LEON - 29th annual birthday dinner in memory of John L. Sayre, Baden Community Center, noon. Bring covered dish. · Auction in afternoon. MASON - Community Cancer Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason United Methodist Church. All area cancer patients, families and caregivers invited. HENDERSON - Line dancin9, Henderson Community Building, with instructor Dawn Halstead. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanc~d 7 p.m. APPLE GROVE - Sounds of Praise will sing at Millstone Church, 7 p.m. lEON - Mason County Board of Education, 6:30 p.m., Leon Elementary. POINT PLEASANT - Matt Hen,Y will be at Gospel Tabernacle Church, 6 p.m. NEW HAVEN - New Haven .. Jr. QUAM 175 meeting, 7 p.m..'' REVIVALS LEON - Revival at Leon Church of Christ in Christian Union beginning Sept. 16 with Pete Cobb and Sampy Hart. .. GALLIPOLIS FERRY- "Let , God Be God" services at Faim .· Gospel Church with Evangelist ' Wayne Nelson, his wife Hattie ·. and "Danny Boy" Sept. 9-13. :· Service times are 10 a.m., 11 a .m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday ,. and 7 p.m. Monday-Friday. Special services include Round Up Day, Friend Night, Grandparents Night, Youth Night, Neighbor's Night, and Fellow- . ship Night. Special music and ; children's program. Nursery · available. For transportation : 675-1492 or 675-4038. MASON - Wahama Alumni Band will practice at 2 p.m. in the bandroom to prepare for Homecoming on September. 28. For more information call Martha Varian at 882-3932 or Rex Howard at 882-8240. WEDNESDAY, September 12 GALLIPOLIS- Revival at POINT PLEASANT Church of God of Prophecy, Wednesday night Bible clubs White Road, Sept. 16· 22. Serfor preschool up through 12th vice times are 6 p.m. Sunday · grade, 7 to 8:15 p.m. at Gospel and 7 p.m. throughout the Lighthouse Church, Neal week. Special speaker will be Road. For information call 675- the Rev. Joe Gwinn and there . 7229 or 675-6620. . will be special singing nightly. .. ·ASHTON - Homecoming oil Moore's Chapel Church, Rocky Fork Road, 11 a.m. Guest speaker Dr. William Wilson, Distric) Superintendent. POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entrance of Casey Law Office. MONDAY, September 10 SOUTHSIDE - Chubs weight loss support group, Southside THURsDAY, September 13 POINT PLEASANT- TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) 5 p.m. weigh in and meeting at '· E-MAIL US:. news@mydailytribune.com· news@mydailyregister.com news@mydailysentinel.com TOP FIVE Presents AUTUMN ADVENTURE. IN WIWA.MSBURC AND MONTIClll.O :_#:, OCfOBER 18-1?l' 2001 . ~. - . , r:r Tour Includes; · 3 nights accommodation (all suites hotel) ·All full American Breakfast s, Lunch at Michie Tavern, three dinners - Montice llo tour, Michie Tavern, ,admission to Colonia) Williamsburg with local g uide and free time -Williamsburg Music Theatre Show -Tour Carters' Grove Plantation - Eve nin g program in Co lo ni a l Williamsburg - Shopping at Willi amsburg Pottery - Deluxe. Motorcoach tran sportation ·A ll taxes and tips, luggage handling · Esco rted by Mary Fowler, P.C .. Director ' includes dessert. It's very easy to fill a tray with side dishes that add lots of calories. While you're at it, make choices that make your plate colorful. Vegetables' color often indicates what nutrients they contain (for example, orange vegetables almost always indic cate beta carotene). The darker the color, the more nutriertt< - ·so fresh spinach is a better choice for a salad than iceberg lettuce. • Don't snack between meals. Or if you do, make. it nutritious, and count it as a meal. So, you might choose a Becky Collins FAMILY one. Here are some strategies to avoid that pudgy middle. Ohio State University nutritionists share these tips: • When eating in the cafeteria, limit yourself to one plate of food per meal - and that traditional breakfast-lun chand-dinner combination, or decide that lunch-dinnermidnight snack is a bener choice for your schedule. Sip ·on water or di et drinks in between meals to preve nt extra calories from creeping into your diet. • Be choosy about the food you keep in your dorm room . If you have a small refrigerator, it's easy to keep juice and milk, as well as fruits and vegetables. Dry soups are good choices, especially if they're broth- based rather th an cream-based. Limit th e hi gh- sugar sodas and snacks. high-fat GALLIPOLIS - It was on J~y 28. 1880, that railroad construction crews from Gallipolis and Logan joined track at Hartley's Mill in Vinton County. That same day, the first loaded train in Gallia history steamed into Gallipolis. · Freight service essentially was begun on that day over what in 1880 . was .called the Ohio and West Virginia Railroad (later known as the Hocking Valley) . Technically, the first train to bring here something other than railroad supplies came on Aug. 9, 1880. Among other things, 13 tons of Lake Erie ice were unloaded. The fact that it took until 1880 for Gallipolis to get rail . service put the town behind other southern Ohio cities. The railroad came to Ironton, Jackson, Oak Hill and Marietta irl the 1850s. It was on April 23, 1880, when the first locomotive acrually came to Gallipolis. But it arrived here by steamboat. . An incline railroad was con,)tructed in March of 1880 . '{f9mthe D,.four Wharf ~t the ·'end ofSpn. · Street up to the . . James Sands HISTORY · top of the bank. That locomotive canie here with rtine flatcars, a steam shovel, a water tank and a hand car. These were all used in the laying of the track. By d1e end of May three more locomotives had arrived by boat. All four of these engines (No. 71 , No. 73, No. 75 and No. 76) stayed in the county for many yean. These engines were pulled up the bank by what were called "crab . motor machines." In the spring work. crews were laying about three quarters of a mile of track a day. In the summer they laid 1.5 miles a day. Much of the crew's time was spent on building the 18 tresdes located just in Gallia County. The longest trestles were the Sum.mit tresde Glenn (between what is now Bidwell and Vinton) and the twin trestles at McCarley's Mill. At some places, these trestles were 60 feet above the ground. At one time they were uP.arly 400 feet in length . Trestles added some element of excitement to rail travel. We are not aware of any real serious accidents there. There was one story about a train le-aving Vinton headed for Gallipolis. The train had just left the Vinton station when word was received that part of the Glenn Summit tresde had coUapsed. The telegraph operator, a woman, fired up a locomotive sittin!i at the station and steamed off to warn the tram . She was .able to get the "endangered train" stopped. Fortunately, the southbound train had to stop a few miles out ofVihton to get a cow off the track. The telegraph operator and the engineer on that southbound train struck up a friendship that later ended in matrimony. Most ,g_( the wooden trestle;;; that wei'e''built in 1Silo had to' you. If yo ur we igh t cree p< up, m rreasc you r e.xe rcise and • Campus life often n1ean s a dt•creJ<e calor ies to keep th ~ lot of walking, between class- frt shnm1 15 from piling on. es and to and from th e dorm. (Buk)' C<> lli11s is Ga llia That's great, but don 't allow C<,ll llf)l~- E.\t!'usion agntt .fi'r yourself to believe any ex tra fa mily aud rousJ/mer sde11Crs, exercise you get allows yo u to Oftio Stale Um'vcrsi1y.) eat anything. People often ·. overestimate the exercise they get and underestimate th e calories they consume. That's a weight-gaining proposition for anyone. • Weigh yourself once a week or so.You can do th is at the student health center if you didn 't bring scate·s with First passenger,fteight .rail service came in 1880 ~· DON 'T WAIT VACCINATE! Chll(1ren Need 80% Of Their Vaccinations In The First lWo Years Of Lila Call Your Health Care be completely ·rebuilt in 1897 Seminel. He can be comactcd by Or The Gallia Provider and 1898. By 1906, the oak wrilit~,g lo 346 Meadow Lme, County Health Dept. At beams had already become so Circleville, Ohio 43113.) (740) 441-2950 weathered that it was decided For More Information to fill in trestles I 14 (in the picture) and 11 8 with earth . In essence, earthen bridges .were Gentlemen cl Ladie:s built. That work was complet(ALL YOUTH) ed by 1908. The smaller trestles continued 'some years past that Start Your date. · Engines! The giant earth 'shovel used . in 1880 could fill a railroad car in three minutes. GIANT CARNIVAL Middleport Church of Christ FLC Parking Lot September 9. 2001 . . 4 - 6pm . llGCO ' aames Sands is a special corrrSpotldenl for the Stmday Times- for Children with Medical Handicaps (BCMH) is available 10 help families. 1£ fOU have achild that has special health care netds, fOU may be eli~ble for i!lsistance. Call the Gallia Countf Health ' Department, 441·2039,for information.Call today and ease " ' uom•u w- ytJ4II' fe~vorite roCII dothcsl . ~~ Bri119 v- friCIIdsl Cost of the cvat: $0 "I pNSI on tOWGI"d the pi to win thoe · prize fOf' Which God has called me heawnward Ill Christ .J•sus." Phil. 3:14 ~ '' ® PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL A GENESIS HOSPITAL Alzheimer's Support Group " . AerobiC. Tuesday, Sept. 18, 7 p.m . Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road (304) 675-5236, Ext. 1383 Mondays and Wednesdays, 5:30 p.f11. Tuesdays, 6:00 p.m. Pleasant Valley Well ness Center Multi-purpose Room Wlnp Grief Support Group. $2/members or $3/non-members (304) 675-7222 . Monday, Sept. 3, 6:30 p.m. Hartley Conference Room (304) 675-7400 Thinking about getting a home equity loan? Think faster. • Easy-to-clean upswept cooktop. Electronic clock and timer. Auto oven·shut-off turns the oven off after 12 hours. Frameless glass oveh door with widow. Thursdays, 7 p.m. LARGE CAPACITY 3-CYCLE Duty Dryer Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room $5 per session (304) 675-7222 CPR Training (new or expired cards) . Pleasant Yalley Wellnen Center Now Open at 8 a.m. Every Saturday (304) 675-7222 • Auto Dry Control • 3 heat selections. • Up-lront lint filters · Tuesday, Sept. 1i, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Hartley Room SUPER CAPACITY 6-CYCLE Heavy Duty Washer • 3 water level selections temperatures • Auto Balance Suspension System o Self-cleaning lilt$ (304) 6 7 5-4340, E)(\. 2004 Aphasia Association & Stroke .Support Group > No closing costs, fees or points. > Interest may be tax Tuesday, Sep~ 18, 1 p.m . Rehabilitation Center Conference Room Sand Hill Road (304) 675-5250 ' deductible. >Simple application process. > 7 days qnly ,, www. firs tar. com 7M-~~ &lt~at 304-6,14-1021 Peoples Choice Is a division of City National Bank, member FDIC • ... FUM14SM '14.1 cu. II. capacity o 3 cabinet · shelves • 5 door shelves ':::::::::;;;;;;~ • 3 wash/rinse Diabetes Outpatient Classes Tuesday, Sept. 11, 8 a.m.- 4 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Aerobics Room $20/session (304) 675-4340 ext. 2003 . GE STANDARD UPRIGHT FREEZER Ball Room Dancing Monday, Sept. 24, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Buxton Conference Room (304) 675-7997 • 30" ELECTRIC RANG With Self-Cleaning Oven I Cameo Ladles Breast Cancer Support Group ' .Price Per Person (Due by Sept. 18) $410- Quad $485- Triple $525- Double $635- Single GALLIPOLIS - When I was in college, it was called the "freshman 10." Those 10 pounds that the average freshman gains during the first year away from home. Today it's the "freshman . 15." I guess inflation can strike anywhere, even in the hips. Unfortunately, it's easy for young women and men to gain weight their first year away from home. The sudden change in eating habits often allows an increased intake of calories without an offsetting increase in exercise. That in itself will put weight on any- LEON - Revival at Pleasant Region Wesleyan Methodist Church , W.Va. 2, Sept. 13· 16, 7 p.m. special singing by The Quales: Don, Valerie and FamIly. Preaching by new pastor Rev. Orlyn "Butch" Cochran Jr. ALBUMS 1. "Now," Maxwell. FILMS Columbia/CRG. 1. "Jeepers Creepers," MGM. (feat. Ja Rule). Epic. 2. 2. "Rush Hour 2," New Line . 2. "Fallin','' Alicia Keys. J. 3. "American Pie 2," Un iversal. 3. "Someone To Call My Lover," --4 ~The-Others,":-Miramax. ___,Janet-Virgin. _____:__ _ __3,~fllo.w.-1.,:_va.riotJS.i~rtil>ls.---5. "Rat Race ,'' Paramount. 4. "Hit 'Em Up Style !Oops!)," EMI/UnlversaVSony/Zomba/Vir(From Exhibitor Relations Co.) Blu Cantrell. RedZone. gin. 5. "Let Me Blow Ya Mind," Eve 4. "Songs In A Minor," Alicia (feat. Gwen Stefani). Ruff Keys. J. (Platinum- certified HOT FIVE Ryders. sales of 1 million units) 1. "I'm Real," Jennifer Lopez (From Billboard magazine) 5. "Celebrity," 'N Sync. Jive. of City National Bank 9,2001 Don't let the freshman 15' gain on you this year Community Center, weigh-ins 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by a short meeting. HARTFORD - Elwood Lieving reunion, Hartford Community Center, noon. Covered dish dinner at 1 p.m. LETART - Forgiven 4 Southern Gospel Quartet of Gallipolis will sing at Old Town Board Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Meigs Sunday, ·' • Wr. havr. a limitr.~ quantity of room air conditior.rs at pricr.s will . lr.avr. you brr.qthless...whilr. quantitir.s last! . . *ASV08FA8000BTU llOvolt .........................;........................................ $249.95 *ASVIOAB IO,OOOBTU IIO~olt...: .................................,...................~ ..... $279.95 *ASV18DB. BTU 220 voll ........................~·.......................................$419.95 �.. _Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, Pick~up fawn PageCI for the Model T Ford Club International's 45th :mnual tour and conventiOn. "We were one of four pickup convertibles there out of 312 cars and trucks registered for the tou·r," commented Roy. The Model T's, ranging in models from 1907 to 1927, were brought in from all over the country to participate in the event. Each one had to be registered and .pass a safety inspection · before they could take t_o the road in the planned Mo'nday to Friday road tours. As Roy explain~d, the day trips were from 58 to 105 . miles long and for the most part country roads were used . Occasionally the Model T's moved onto stat~ roads to get where they needed to go on the next leg of their tour. Since creating road rage •l Ral from Page (J from motorim going as fast as they dar~ -~ho really don't care that a Model T's cruising speed is only 35, the organization opted a long rime ago to stay on country roads where traffic is at a slower pace and there's more · space accommodating fewer vehicles. Mter touring each day the antique car and truck owners returned to the motel head~ h · .. · quarters •Or ot er acnvmes. At week's end, the. cpnvention culminated with an awards banquet where the best was sel~c ted from the rest in a judging session and trophies were handed out. The day after returning from the convention, the G ruesers attended the grand opening of the restored 1823 Chester Courthouse . They arrived in the Roy's T27 Model T, were greeted by guides in primitive costuming, and toured OhioUs oldest standing counhouse -an impressive reflection of yesteryear. wv Sunday, Sept. 9, 20o1 days in Septembar. Daily In October. All-day trips are scheduled lor Sept. 29 and Oct. 27 batween Romney and Moorefield. mander. There are several restaurants near Cheat Bridge and in W.Va. Durbin and Elkins. hum Page Cl St4-$24. Children, 3to tt, $to-St8. The Salamander also offers a train-horseback riding combination trip lor $t75 per person. -The Durbin Rocket follows the Greenbrier River on a t .5-hour, tomil<! trip. Schedule: ThuKdays and Sundays , Ap1i: through October. Cost: Adults, $8. Over 60, $7. Children, 3 to tt , $5. Contact: Web site: www.moun_ tainrail.com. Phone: (304) 456-4935 or (877) 686-7245. Food: Drinks are sold on the Sara- Lodging: Railside camping sites are available along the routes ollhe Rocket and Salamander. There are several motels, cabins and bed and breaklasls in hearby towns. For a complete list, see the Pocahontes County Web site www.pocahontascountywv.com. THE POTOIIAC EAGLE lields with larms dating from the early 1700S and the narrow river val- ph~: ley known as "The Trough.' Schedule: Saturdays lrom May through August. Saturdays and Sun- NEW RIVER TRAIN EXCURSIO'NS ' Exploding. pop~lation of seals off Ma1ne coast H!00-22-EAGLE. In cooperation w~h Amtrak, the Inside: ' Sunday, September 9, 1001 • out ry, we probably have more piled in December, the harnow than ever before," says bor seal count is expected to James Gilbert, a professor of surpass 31,000, more than wildlife ecology at the Uni- six times the count recorded versity of Maine who is in 1976. heading the 2001 survey. When the results are com- PORTLAND, Maine (AP) · surge coming in the last - The seal population is decade. exploding off the Maine "At least to the back of coast, with the greatest the turn of the (last) centu- THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chart shaws haw local srocks of interesr performed lasr w~ek. Each days closing figures are prov[ded by Advesr of Gallipolis. ~mTec!I/SBC bears engineer Tom Jones swears are a regular feature on Cheat Mountain Salamander r\lns . The Salamander, a selfpropelled rail car, is one of several rail excursions operating in the Potomac Highlands along the eastern slopes . of West Virginia's course. Pulled by " Little Appalachian Mountains. LeRni," a "little engine that Nic.holas, who builds could," passengers ride in an model ·r ailroads with his open excursion car or grandfather, "found this trip woode'1 caboose for the for us," said his mother, 1.5-hour, 10-mile ride. Kerin Buckner, of AnderFurther north, · in Romson, S.C. ney, the Potomac . Eagle Nicholas saw an ad for a promises Bald Eagle sightWest Virginia train excur- ings on more than 90 per- · sion at the end of a video on cent of its excursions. the Great Smoky Mountain The three-hour narrated Railway. His mom searched trip winds through pastures the Internet and they devel- filled :with native wildflowoped a plan to make a five- ers and farms dating froin day, train-focused trip to the early 1700s and 'the nar- e West Virginia. row river· valley -known -as The trip included rides on "The Trough." - -tl:ieCheaCMoiiirtain- Sala·- --Tlie most - \\lelll-=knoWil · mandet; Cass Scenic Rail- West Virginia rail excursion road and New 'TYgart Flyer, is Cass Scenic Railroad. stops at two state parks, Shay steam locomotives shopping and a jazz and pull covered and open-air · ·wine tasting festival. cars from the former lumber "I told him next year we'll town of Cass to the summit go on a cruise," she said. · of West Virginia's second. The Salamander consists highest mountain, Bald of one self-propelled replica Knob, elevation 4,842 feet. of a 1920 Edwards Motor That trip offers a chance Car. It makes eight trips to smell the steam ·and cinfrom three departure points, dersof the huge black locoall hugging the Shaver's Fork of the Cheat River. motive while riding up a wooded hillside with a Trips are offered throughout the year, the schedule varies creek falling away on . one according to the season. side. The grade is so steep The shortest is 28 miles _I I percent in some spots and takes 2.5 hours. The that several switchbacks are longest is 88 miles and takes necessary to make the 8.5 hoqrs. climb. A grade of 2 percent To keep children interest- is considered steep on coned, Jones lets them ride up ventional railroads. front and take turns helping The half-day trip . takes him operate the train. passengers to the halfway Because of the train's point on the Bald Knob noise, conversation is diffi- trip, Whitaker Station, a cult so riders are almost high mountain meadow forced to relax and enjoy picnic ground offering a the scenery. With a forest on great view of surrounding one side and the river on hills. the other, the scenery is ·Back down in Cass, visiworth seeing even if bear tors can stop in a country and deer are scarce. . store and museum or stay in The train 'sgoal after leav- one of 13 restored former ing the Cheat Bridge station company homes. on a recent morning run The Sl)ays attract rail buffs was the High Falls of the from ·a round the country. Cheat, where riders can get · Val and Dean Hess came off and walk down a steep recently from Pittsburgh. trail to see the falls from a "It's the steepest railroad wooden platform or the I've ever seen," he said. rocky riyerbank. The falls are the midp.o int on the Susie and Mike Ringer of line, and people ·can change Portsmouth, Va., were disaptrains and ride into Elkins pointed their trip to Bald - an all-day roundtrip from Knob was on a _ra_iny day· Cheat Bridge - or return and the mountain was to Cheat Bridge. fogged in. "I think it's absolutely, "It would have been wonderfully relaxing. I wish much better if we could there had been a black have seen somethingi' bear," said Nora Wirtschafter Ringer said. "We're from of Wilmingtqn. "The most the beach, we wanted to fun has been watching the come to the mountains." kids sit on the driver's lap.'~ When Grant Jacobs, 13, of The Salamander is operat- Huntington, got off the ed by the Durpin-based . train with his scout troop, Durbin & Greenbrier Valley he was not sure where he Railroad, which also oper- had been, or how long he ates the 'TYgart River Flyer had been riding, but he and the Durbin Rocket. · thought the trip was ','pretty The Flyer climbs out of cool." TUE. WED. THU. • ., M 43 43'1. 43 FRI. Ashland Inc. · T 43 42'4 A R o41 43'!. + ta'4 m. 34 33'1. 3 3 Bob Evans c .Champion the Tygart Valley, through a tunnel, along the Cheat River into the Monongahela National Forest. The Flyer offers eight trips ranging from a two-hour, 24- · mile ride to a 6.5-hour, 85mile trip. The Rocket departs from a restored 96-year-old depot in the small mountain town of· Durbin and follows the Greenbrier River's winding MON. AEP BankOne POOLS AND SPAS • • L 7 ............. '' . 7 15' ................... . City Holding 18' ................... 532i99 . ·--civ'A.c:::~:;~ '15X30 + s 11 24 AMERICAN PIE 2 (R) 7:15.8:30 MATINEES BAr · SUN 1:151 S:IO II GROUIID POOL COV&S 16X32 ........ $53.99 18X36 ...... .. $6U9 ' 20XAO ........ $7499 Page D1 ., trains. Other excursions altered throughthe year Include trips to The Greenbrier resort in White Sulphur Springs, Lewisburg and Pence Springs. For schedules call the Collis P. Huntington Railroad Historical Soci-ety at (606) 325-8800. + DuPont THE OTHERS (P013) 7:10.8:20 . Flratar + 24Y. General Electric + R Harley Davidson + L 24Y, 24Y, 4Ho 40% for $40 $2.o per month GALLIPOLIS Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic announce the recent addition of four highly trained hospitalists; Santosh Likk:i, M.D.; Ashok Dayal, M.D.; Thandavababu Chelliah, M.D.; and Gnananandh Jayaraman, M .D.. As of July I, the Holzer hospitalists, who are board-certified or board-eligible internists, cover the hospital's inpatient services 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, every day of the year. Hospitalists are specialist providers of inpatient medicine who also serve as physician care managers responsible for both clinical effectiveness and efficiency. The overall goal of the hospitalist is to promote high quality care by optimizing patient clinical outcomes, patient satisfaction, provider satisfaction, and positive cost control. The New England Journal Medicine first coined the term "hospitalist" five years ago. In order to meet this goal, numerous demands are placed upon the: hospitalist. Care must_be managed across the continuum, and skills must be developed for a Dayal variety of settings, including emer- ideal end result of a more efficient gency care, triage, intensive care, acute and less costly stay for the patient. care medicine and sub-acute care. The primary care/referring physician Patient referrals for the hospitalists stays infwmed and involved by are from community based primary directing and coordinating the care care physicians who resume ambulato- of the patient with the hospit;ilist. ry care for the patient after inpatient "Hospitalists are available to need, have been met. OnFe a referral respond to needs In a more timely has been made and the patient admit- manner because they are not seeing ted to HMC, the hospitalist will patients in an office," says Nancy assume all inpatient care until dis- Smith, RN, patient representative at charge. This allows for more continu- Holzer Medical Center. ity and consistency during the hospital For information on the hospitalist stay, and more accessibility to the · program at Holzer Medical Center, physician by the Hospital staff, with an contact Smith at (740) 446-5568. 0 $75,000 grant Ltd • includes. ~oo anytime and 2,000 night & weekend minutes:per month '· . ,, ' with a new two-year service agreement on plans $40 and up '' FREE ·activation ($2o value) Sears Wal·Mart • Y Worthington +. 14 14~. 14~. 1¢ with Tapping into your nest e~ bifore age 59 112 • ' a new toll-free USA feature included with home state plans two-year service ~greement on plans $40 and up I' •' . I I l l ,. • for first three -months on $30 plan •• for,flrstthree months on S40 plan Hrlfl'l ,Jt 111 >1111 / 111 1 clt!I !\II ' IY t•888•BUY•USCC call a!1')"M1ere within the contineotal u.s. toN-free !rom ;oor home state plan ca111r1g an!~!. vis~ your local-u.s. cellular• store for detals. ~US. Cellular · .. We connect with you~ lltckloy Beckley Cross~ng Shopping Ctr., 13041255-3990 Brldaellon East Po~nte Shopping Ctr., 154 Emily Dr., )3041621-2331 ClllllcGd.o U.S. Callular, 750 Western Ave. 1740)102-4812 C11ilticatho In-Touch Wireless & More, 34 East Wete~ 17401179-6999 ElliM 220 Third St., (3041636-9311 " " - 11 MiddletO'MI Rd., Route 73, (3041363-7881 w,olio USCC Wei-Man Kiosk, 2145 Eastern AiOnue, 17401441-1066 Jlduto Clas~c 1'1111, 408 E. Huron, (7401288-0016 Morg-. Morgantown Commons, 651 BMal Road, (3041983-2355 . , . _ , . #4 Suburban Coun PIIIJ, Chestii\JI Ri~ Rd., )3041598-2450 Now S.. U.S. Celila~ Now Bostoo Sh"""M Comer 40t0 Rhodeo Ave (7401456-8722 ' ._,..., ' ., ~ H~ Center, 2736 Scioto Trail, )7401355-0058 Priocetoo Pine PIIIJ, 1261 Staftord Dr.,[304)487-3855 s-villt 1016 Wei Street, )304187H922 Wavorly USCC We~Man Kios~ 900 West Emm11 Avenue, 17401947-0069 Ayttpirll·-r· . - Blaefilld ThoSI\Jar Group, Marner Mall, (3041 ·324-2355 . H.,...vtlle Cel Paga Communications, 106 Wast Mon Straet, 13041754-3170 Kilgwood Peak Commumcabons, 206 Morgantown St. 13041329-3299 Llwilburt Gary's Elactmnics, 118 S. Jeffarson St, (3041645-7170 M~ C~l Pega Co'"!"unications~ Maninsbu'IJ Mall, 800 Foxcroft Ave., 1304)263-8155 MaltinAira Cellular Auociltot MartinsiKJv Mall BOO foxorolt Ave 13041283-9085 llill1ln Mfnlntd Telephone, t0717 S.R. 139, (7401,820-2151 . ., M10nlolll Sherman Eloctrnnict 501 N. Moin 'St., )3041538·2311 · Mt. llapo The Ce~~Aar Group, Cmaroads Moll, )304)255-7137 Wovortw Pike Coooty Pawn, 120 W. Emmitt Ave., )740)947-7101 WII-Mortlacollaol: Btcldey, Buci<ho1111D11, Cia~ Fairmont, Graft011, Jackson, l.ewifar sburg, MD'IJ&ntown, Naw Boston, Oal< HiN, Princeton, Sullll1lei$Vile """ ......... wt .... - 50 tMIIIIoriiM lllllloootloa. Olllilt · - · - ... ...a..r. ,, 0 "I •· •!' GALLIPOLIS - · . Have you ever wondered if there is a way you can take money out of your ·retirement savings account without paying a penalty prior to reaching retirement age? Maybe you've recendy left your job . earlier than expected. · Maybe your son or daughter is approaching college and you need additional funds . Or, maybe you just incurred some unforeseen medical expen~. Usually, the IRS imposes a 10 percent early withdrawal penalty on money taken out of your IRA before age 59-1/2. If you wish to withdraw money from your retirement savings, however, without paying this penalty, there are a few ·ways of doing so. Under the Health A:ct of 1996, two exceptions to the 10 percent penalty' are made. First, distributions earmarked specifically for medical expenses in excess of seven and..one-half percent · of adjusted _gross income are exempt fiom the penalty. Or -the penalGy co~ld be Mark Smith • GUEST ( VIEW waived on distributions for medical insurance expenses if the individual received unemployment compensation for at · least 12 consecutive weeks, the withdrawal is made in the same year or the following in which the unemployment compensation was received, and the individual is not hired back. In addition, the Taxpayer ReliefAct of 1997 allo\vs penalty-free distributions for higher ,education expenses and up to $ 10,000 for first home purchases. Section 72(t) of the Internal Revenue Code outlines specific rules to follow in order to withdraw · money fuim your IRA year PleaH ... Smith, D8 IUVt 1 "sl"'u ntws Item? '-'- • · Give ui 8 call at (740) 446-1341. ext. 13 ---- ·- ----.. --- - ~~ . ·I I ' B.J. Smith, dl~ector of external affairs for Amerltech, presents a check for $46,000 to . Gallipolis Main Street Director lorie Neal and Community Improvement Corp. Associate Director Tracy Call. The check is the first installment of the $75,000 grant obtained for Bossard Memorial Library's new Community Computer Center. (Contributed photo) Spray finally available for lady beetles INVESTI'NG, . Audlovox MVX"480 Matura featured in book (first three months) .•. .-. Holzer welcomes 4 _hospita 2,500 minutes • . Class!fied ads, Pages D2-7 loliage tours rrom Hun~ngton and Charil<lstoo through the New River Gorge to Hinton and baek. Amtrak locomotives and a mixture ot Amtrak and privately-owned Amtrak-approved heritege coaches, lounges, parlor ears, sleeper lounges and open plaHonn cars make up the Cost: Adults $22-$40. Over 60, $20.$36. Children, 3 to 14, $10.$20. Food: First class Includes riding in the club ear or dining car with lullmeal service.- Coach passengers can buy sandwiChes, snacks, and drinks on board or bring lhelr own small coolers. Lodging: For a complete Hst see the Po1omac Highlands Web site hHp://potomachighlands.OifJ/ Contact: hnp:/lwvweb.comlpotornaceagle/ or Passengers are treated to glimpses ot Bald Eagles during this three· hour narrated trip . through Collis P. HuntlagtOn Railroad Historical Society operates a series ol latt ' GALLIPOLIS - After nine fall / spring seasons of lady beetle home invasions/ evacuations, seven . newspaper articles, and answering literally hundreds of phone calls on the subject, one would think that the lady beetle message had reached and bored the target audien~e by now. Yet, sometime over the next eight Weeks, our office will expeiience the seasonal flood of emotionally charged phone calls fiom homeowners who are being run off their property Farm Jennifer • Byrnes GUEST VIEW by lady beetles. Indeed, this is no joking matter, as many of these callers report layers of lady beetles in the house up to an inch thick. Others report clouds of lady beetles so r~view promises POMEROY- - It's time · for the 2001 Farm Science Review from Sept. 18 to 20 ·at the Malley . Caren Agricul~ural Center located near London, Ohio. This Ohio State V niversity event reviews the latest and greatest in farm machinery, equipment, seeds and· other farm: input~. In addition, educational classes, antique machinery displays, environmental information and gardening· tips will be available. This year's review 'is 'dedi cated in memory of thick in the yard that homeowners hold their breath so not to inhale them as. they dash to the car. Sound extreme? To those who have never been a victim of such an infestation and may just have lady beedes lining the windowsills and baseboards of th~ir honies , maybe this does sound extreme. However, it is important to realize that every resi· dence has a different degree of lady beetle infestation, Please see Bymes, D8 latest developments manager, stated that "Ed's dedication, commitment and personal touch will long be remembered." For· first time Farm Science ),'teview participants, the site is located close to London, Ohio, GUEST VIEW between state routes 40 and 38, just south of 1Ed Johnson, founder of 70. Tickets are $4 in advance from the ExtenAgriculture l)roadcast sion Office or $6-at th~ Network (ABN) . Johngate. ChildreQ 5 and son was an avid support- under will be admitted er of agrio:ulture, FFA free. Hours are 8 a.m. to and 4- H youth pro- 5 p.m. on . Tuesday and grams, and Ohio State Wednesday, and 8 a.m. to U ni versi ty. Craig Fendrick, FSR Plean .,e Kneen, DB · Hal Kneen RIO GRANDE - The Nationwide Register's Who's Who In· Executives & Businesses has included Pamela K. (Black) Matura, MHS, CRC, LPC, LSW, executive director of Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. for appearance in the 2002 edition. The . intent of the · Nationwide Registerts Who's Who In lii!C:,;,.,JL..J_ Executives & Businesses is to notifY all who read this announcement that this individual has reached a level of rec- · ognizable success in their respecti"e field. The Nationwide Register's Who's Who in El<ccutives and Businesses commended Matura · for her professional and C!VlC • accomplishments. Matura serves on the Board of Directors, Gallia Co unty United Way, charter member; Board ofTrustees, Gallia County Bossard Memorial Library; the Ohio Appalachian Task Force; state board member of Advocacy and Protective Services, Inc.; vice president of the Ohio Association of Area Agencies on Aging (04A); chairwoman of 04A's State Training Committee, member of the Ohio Depimment of Aging/Ohio Department of hMental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities Double Jeopardy Task Force; member of the National Association of Area Agencies on Aging; and chairwoman of its National Rural Special In terest Group. Matura holds a B.S. in social work from the University of Rio Grande, an M.H.S. from the Universi- ' ty of Florida in health sciences, and a "Special Certification in Gerontology!' She is nationally licensed as a certified rehabilitation >ounselor and is an Ohio licensed professional counselor and an Ohio licensed Social Worker. She is a former superintendent of the Gallipolis Developmental Center. The Area Agency on' Please see M1tura, D8 �.. _Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, Pick~up fawn PageCI for the Model T Ford Club International's 45th :mnual tour and conventiOn. "We were one of four pickup convertibles there out of 312 cars and trucks registered for the tou·r," commented Roy. The Model T's, ranging in models from 1907 to 1927, were brought in from all over the country to participate in the event. Each one had to be registered and .pass a safety inspection · before they could take t_o the road in the planned Mo'nday to Friday road tours. As Roy explain~d, the day trips were from 58 to 105 . miles long and for the most part country roads were used . Occasionally the Model T's moved onto stat~ roads to get where they needed to go on the next leg of their tour. Since creating road rage •l Ral from Page (J from motorim going as fast as they dar~ -~ho really don't care that a Model T's cruising speed is only 35, the organization opted a long rime ago to stay on country roads where traffic is at a slower pace and there's more · space accommodating fewer vehicles. Mter touring each day the antique car and truck owners returned to the motel head~ h · .. · quarters •Or ot er acnvmes. At week's end, the. cpnvention culminated with an awards banquet where the best was sel~c ted from the rest in a judging session and trophies were handed out. The day after returning from the convention, the G ruesers attended the grand opening of the restored 1823 Chester Courthouse . They arrived in the Roy's T27 Model T, were greeted by guides in primitive costuming, and toured OhioUs oldest standing counhouse -an impressive reflection of yesteryear. wv Sunday, Sept. 9, 20o1 days in Septembar. Daily In October. All-day trips are scheduled lor Sept. 29 and Oct. 27 batween Romney and Moorefield. mander. There are several restaurants near Cheat Bridge and in W.Va. Durbin and Elkins. hum Page Cl St4-$24. Children, 3to tt, $to-St8. The Salamander also offers a train-horseback riding combination trip lor $t75 per person. -The Durbin Rocket follows the Greenbrier River on a t .5-hour, tomil<! trip. Schedule: ThuKdays and Sundays , Ap1i: through October. Cost: Adults, $8. Over 60, $7. Children, 3 to tt , $5. Contact: Web site: www.moun_ tainrail.com. Phone: (304) 456-4935 or (877) 686-7245. Food: Drinks are sold on the Sara- Lodging: Railside camping sites are available along the routes ollhe Rocket and Salamander. There are several motels, cabins and bed and breaklasls in hearby towns. For a complete list, see the Pocahontes County Web site www.pocahontascountywv.com. THE POTOIIAC EAGLE lields with larms dating from the early 1700S and the narrow river val- ph~: ley known as "The Trough.' Schedule: Saturdays lrom May through August. Saturdays and Sun- NEW RIVER TRAIN EXCURSIO'NS ' Exploding. pop~lation of seals off Ma1ne coast H!00-22-EAGLE. In cooperation w~h Amtrak, the Inside: ' Sunday, September 9, 1001 • out ry, we probably have more piled in December, the harnow than ever before," says bor seal count is expected to James Gilbert, a professor of surpass 31,000, more than wildlife ecology at the Uni- six times the count recorded versity of Maine who is in 1976. heading the 2001 survey. When the results are com- PORTLAND, Maine (AP) · surge coming in the last - The seal population is decade. exploding off the Maine "At least to the back of coast, with the greatest the turn of the (last) centu- THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chart shaws haw local srocks of interesr performed lasr w~ek. Each days closing figures are prov[ded by Advesr of Gallipolis. ~mTec!I/SBC bears engineer Tom Jones swears are a regular feature on Cheat Mountain Salamander r\lns . The Salamander, a selfpropelled rail car, is one of several rail excursions operating in the Potomac Highlands along the eastern slopes . of West Virginia's course. Pulled by " Little Appalachian Mountains. LeRni," a "little engine that Nic.holas, who builds could," passengers ride in an model ·r ailroads with his open excursion car or grandfather, "found this trip woode'1 caboose for the for us," said his mother, 1.5-hour, 10-mile ride. Kerin Buckner, of AnderFurther north, · in Romson, S.C. ney, the Potomac . Eagle Nicholas saw an ad for a promises Bald Eagle sightWest Virginia train excur- ings on more than 90 per- · sion at the end of a video on cent of its excursions. the Great Smoky Mountain The three-hour narrated Railway. His mom searched trip winds through pastures the Internet and they devel- filled :with native wildflowoped a plan to make a five- ers and farms dating froin day, train-focused trip to the early 1700s and 'the nar- e West Virginia. row river· valley -known -as The trip included rides on "The Trough." - -tl:ieCheaCMoiiirtain- Sala·- --Tlie most - \\lelll-=knoWil · mandet; Cass Scenic Rail- West Virginia rail excursion road and New 'TYgart Flyer, is Cass Scenic Railroad. stops at two state parks, Shay steam locomotives shopping and a jazz and pull covered and open-air · ·wine tasting festival. cars from the former lumber "I told him next year we'll town of Cass to the summit go on a cruise," she said. · of West Virginia's second. The Salamander consists highest mountain, Bald of one self-propelled replica Knob, elevation 4,842 feet. of a 1920 Edwards Motor That trip offers a chance Car. It makes eight trips to smell the steam ·and cinfrom three departure points, dersof the huge black locoall hugging the Shaver's Fork of the Cheat River. motive while riding up a wooded hillside with a Trips are offered throughout the year, the schedule varies creek falling away on . one according to the season. side. The grade is so steep The shortest is 28 miles _I I percent in some spots and takes 2.5 hours. The that several switchbacks are longest is 88 miles and takes necessary to make the 8.5 hoqrs. climb. A grade of 2 percent To keep children interest- is considered steep on coned, Jones lets them ride up ventional railroads. front and take turns helping The half-day trip . takes him operate the train. passengers to the halfway Because of the train's point on the Bald Knob noise, conversation is diffi- trip, Whitaker Station, a cult so riders are almost high mountain meadow forced to relax and enjoy picnic ground offering a the scenery. With a forest on great view of surrounding one side and the river on hills. the other, the scenery is ·Back down in Cass, visiworth seeing even if bear tors can stop in a country and deer are scarce. . store and museum or stay in The train 'sgoal after leav- one of 13 restored former ing the Cheat Bridge station company homes. on a recent morning run The Sl)ays attract rail buffs was the High Falls of the from ·a round the country. Cheat, where riders can get · Val and Dean Hess came off and walk down a steep recently from Pittsburgh. trail to see the falls from a "It's the steepest railroad wooden platform or the I've ever seen," he said. rocky riyerbank. The falls are the midp.o int on the Susie and Mike Ringer of line, and people ·can change Portsmouth, Va., were disaptrains and ride into Elkins pointed their trip to Bald - an all-day roundtrip from Knob was on a _ra_iny day· Cheat Bridge - or return and the mountain was to Cheat Bridge. fogged in. "I think it's absolutely, "It would have been wonderfully relaxing. I wish much better if we could there had been a black have seen somethingi' bear," said Nora Wirtschafter Ringer said. "We're from of Wilmingtqn. "The most the beach, we wanted to fun has been watching the come to the mountains." kids sit on the driver's lap.'~ When Grant Jacobs, 13, of The Salamander is operat- Huntington, got off the ed by the Durpin-based . train with his scout troop, Durbin & Greenbrier Valley he was not sure where he Railroad, which also oper- had been, or how long he ates the 'TYgart River Flyer had been riding, but he and the Durbin Rocket. · thought the trip was ','pretty The Flyer climbs out of cool." TUE. WED. THU. • ., M 43 43'1. 43 FRI. Ashland Inc. · T 43 42'4 A R o41 43'!. + ta'4 m. 34 33'1. 3 3 Bob Evans c .Champion the Tygart Valley, through a tunnel, along the Cheat River into the Monongahela National Forest. The Flyer offers eight trips ranging from a two-hour, 24- · mile ride to a 6.5-hour, 85mile trip. The Rocket departs from a restored 96-year-old depot in the small mountain town of· Durbin and follows the Greenbrier River's winding MON. AEP BankOne POOLS AND SPAS • • L 7 ............. '' . 7 15' ................... . City Holding 18' ................... 532i99 . ·--civ'A.c:::~:;~ '15X30 + s 11 24 AMERICAN PIE 2 (R) 7:15.8:30 MATINEES BAr · SUN 1:151 S:IO II GROUIID POOL COV&S 16X32 ........ $53.99 18X36 ...... .. $6U9 ' 20XAO ........ $7499 Page D1 ., trains. Other excursions altered throughthe year Include trips to The Greenbrier resort in White Sulphur Springs, Lewisburg and Pence Springs. For schedules call the Collis P. Huntington Railroad Historical Soci-ety at (606) 325-8800. + DuPont THE OTHERS (P013) 7:10.8:20 . Flratar + 24Y. General Electric + R Harley Davidson + L 24Y, 24Y, 4Ho 40% for $40 $2.o per month GALLIPOLIS Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic announce the recent addition of four highly trained hospitalists; Santosh Likk:i, M.D.; Ashok Dayal, M.D.; Thandavababu Chelliah, M.D.; and Gnananandh Jayaraman, M .D.. As of July I, the Holzer hospitalists, who are board-certified or board-eligible internists, cover the hospital's inpatient services 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, every day of the year. Hospitalists are specialist providers of inpatient medicine who also serve as physician care managers responsible for both clinical effectiveness and efficiency. The overall goal of the hospitalist is to promote high quality care by optimizing patient clinical outcomes, patient satisfaction, provider satisfaction, and positive cost control. The New England Journal Medicine first coined the term "hospitalist" five years ago. In order to meet this goal, numerous demands are placed upon the: hospitalist. Care must_be managed across the continuum, and skills must be developed for a Dayal variety of settings, including emer- ideal end result of a more efficient gency care, triage, intensive care, acute and less costly stay for the patient. care medicine and sub-acute care. The primary care/referring physician Patient referrals for the hospitalists stays infwmed and involved by are from community based primary directing and coordinating the care care physicians who resume ambulato- of the patient with the hospit;ilist. ry care for the patient after inpatient "Hospitalists are available to need, have been met. OnFe a referral respond to needs In a more timely has been made and the patient admit- manner because they are not seeing ted to HMC, the hospitalist will patients in an office," says Nancy assume all inpatient care until dis- Smith, RN, patient representative at charge. This allows for more continu- Holzer Medical Center. ity and consistency during the hospital For information on the hospitalist stay, and more accessibility to the · program at Holzer Medical Center, physician by the Hospital staff, with an contact Smith at (740) 446-5568. 0 $75,000 grant Ltd • includes. ~oo anytime and 2,000 night & weekend minutes:per month '· . ,, ' with a new two-year service agreement on plans $40 and up '' FREE ·activation ($2o value) Sears Wal·Mart • Y Worthington +. 14 14~. 14~. 1¢ with Tapping into your nest e~ bifore age 59 112 • ' a new toll-free USA feature included with home state plans two-year service ~greement on plans $40 and up I' •' . I I l l ,. • for first three -months on $30 plan •• for,flrstthree months on S40 plan Hrlfl'l ,Jt 111 >1111 / 111 1 clt!I !\II ' IY t•888•BUY•USCC call a!1')"M1ere within the contineotal u.s. toN-free !rom ;oor home state plan ca111r1g an!~!. vis~ your local-u.s. cellular• store for detals. ~US. Cellular · .. We connect with you~ lltckloy Beckley Cross~ng Shopping Ctr., 13041255-3990 Brldaellon East Po~nte Shopping Ctr., 154 Emily Dr., )3041621-2331 ClllllcGd.o U.S. Callular, 750 Western Ave. 1740)102-4812 C11ilticatho In-Touch Wireless & More, 34 East Wete~ 17401179-6999 ElliM 220 Third St., (3041636-9311 " " - 11 MiddletO'MI Rd., Route 73, (3041363-7881 w,olio USCC Wei-Man Kiosk, 2145 Eastern AiOnue, 17401441-1066 Jlduto Clas~c 1'1111, 408 E. Huron, (7401288-0016 Morg-. Morgantown Commons, 651 BMal Road, (3041983-2355 . , . _ , . #4 Suburban Coun PIIIJ, Chestii\JI Ri~ Rd., )3041598-2450 Now S.. U.S. Celila~ Now Bostoo Sh"""M Comer 40t0 Rhodeo Ave (7401456-8722 ' ._,..., ' ., ~ H~ Center, 2736 Scioto Trail, )7401355-0058 Priocetoo Pine PIIIJ, 1261 Staftord Dr.,[304)487-3855 s-villt 1016 Wei Street, )304187H922 Wavorly USCC We~Man Kios~ 900 West Emm11 Avenue, 17401947-0069 Ayttpirll·-r· . - Blaefilld ThoSI\Jar Group, Marner Mall, (3041 ·324-2355 . H.,...vtlle Cel Paga Communications, 106 Wast Mon Straet, 13041754-3170 Kilgwood Peak Commumcabons, 206 Morgantown St. 13041329-3299 Llwilburt Gary's Elactmnics, 118 S. Jeffarson St, (3041645-7170 M~ C~l Pega Co'"!"unications~ Maninsbu'IJ Mall, 800 Foxcroft Ave., 1304)263-8155 MaltinAira Cellular Auociltot MartinsiKJv Mall BOO foxorolt Ave 13041283-9085 llill1ln Mfnlntd Telephone, t0717 S.R. 139, (7401,820-2151 . ., M10nlolll Sherman Eloctrnnict 501 N. Moin 'St., )3041538·2311 · Mt. llapo The Ce~~Aar Group, Cmaroads Moll, )304)255-7137 Wovortw Pike Coooty Pawn, 120 W. Emmitt Ave., )740)947-7101 WII-Mortlacollaol: Btcldey, Buci<ho1111D11, Cia~ Fairmont, Graft011, Jackson, l.ewifar sburg, MD'IJ&ntown, Naw Boston, Oal< HiN, Princeton, Sullll1lei$Vile """ ......... wt .... - 50 tMIIIIoriiM lllllloootloa. Olllilt · - · - ... ...a..r. ,, 0 "I •· •!' GALLIPOLIS - · . Have you ever wondered if there is a way you can take money out of your ·retirement savings account without paying a penalty prior to reaching retirement age? Maybe you've recendy left your job . earlier than expected. · Maybe your son or daughter is approaching college and you need additional funds . Or, maybe you just incurred some unforeseen medical expen~. Usually, the IRS imposes a 10 percent early withdrawal penalty on money taken out of your IRA before age 59-1/2. If you wish to withdraw money from your retirement savings, however, without paying this penalty, there are a few ·ways of doing so. Under the Health A:ct of 1996, two exceptions to the 10 percent penalty' are made. First, distributions earmarked specifically for medical expenses in excess of seven and..one-half percent · of adjusted _gross income are exempt fiom the penalty. Or -the penalGy co~ld be Mark Smith • GUEST ( VIEW waived on distributions for medical insurance expenses if the individual received unemployment compensation for at · least 12 consecutive weeks, the withdrawal is made in the same year or the following in which the unemployment compensation was received, and the individual is not hired back. In addition, the Taxpayer ReliefAct of 1997 allo\vs penalty-free distributions for higher ,education expenses and up to $ 10,000 for first home purchases. Section 72(t) of the Internal Revenue Code outlines specific rules to follow in order to withdraw · money fuim your IRA year PleaH ... Smith, D8 IUVt 1 "sl"'u ntws Item? '-'- • · Give ui 8 call at (740) 446-1341. ext. 13 ---- ·- ----.. --- - ~~ . ·I I ' B.J. Smith, dl~ector of external affairs for Amerltech, presents a check for $46,000 to . Gallipolis Main Street Director lorie Neal and Community Improvement Corp. Associate Director Tracy Call. The check is the first installment of the $75,000 grant obtained for Bossard Memorial Library's new Community Computer Center. (Contributed photo) Spray finally available for lady beetles INVESTI'NG, . Audlovox MVX"480 Matura featured in book (first three months) .•. .-. Holzer welcomes 4 _hospita 2,500 minutes • . Class!fied ads, Pages D2-7 loliage tours rrom Hun~ngton and Charil<lstoo through the New River Gorge to Hinton and baek. Amtrak locomotives and a mixture ot Amtrak and privately-owned Amtrak-approved heritege coaches, lounges, parlor ears, sleeper lounges and open plaHonn cars make up the Cost: Adults $22-$40. Over 60, $20.$36. Children, 3 to 14, $10.$20. Food: First class Includes riding in the club ear or dining car with lullmeal service.- Coach passengers can buy sandwiChes, snacks, and drinks on board or bring lhelr own small coolers. Lodging: For a complete Hst see the Po1omac Highlands Web site hHp://potomachighlands.OifJ/ Contact: hnp:/lwvweb.comlpotornaceagle/ or Passengers are treated to glimpses ot Bald Eagles during this three· hour narrated trip . through Collis P. HuntlagtOn Railroad Historical Society operates a series ol latt ' GALLIPOLIS - After nine fall / spring seasons of lady beetle home invasions/ evacuations, seven . newspaper articles, and answering literally hundreds of phone calls on the subject, one would think that the lady beetle message had reached and bored the target audien~e by now. Yet, sometime over the next eight Weeks, our office will expeiience the seasonal flood of emotionally charged phone calls fiom homeowners who are being run off their property Farm Jennifer • Byrnes GUEST VIEW by lady beetles. Indeed, this is no joking matter, as many of these callers report layers of lady beetles in the house up to an inch thick. Others report clouds of lady beetles so r~view promises POMEROY- - It's time · for the 2001 Farm Science Review from Sept. 18 to 20 ·at the Malley . Caren Agricul~ural Center located near London, Ohio. This Ohio State V niversity event reviews the latest and greatest in farm machinery, equipment, seeds and· other farm: input~. In addition, educational classes, antique machinery displays, environmental information and gardening· tips will be available. This year's review 'is 'dedi cated in memory of thick in the yard that homeowners hold their breath so not to inhale them as. they dash to the car. Sound extreme? To those who have never been a victim of such an infestation and may just have lady beedes lining the windowsills and baseboards of th~ir honies , maybe this does sound extreme. However, it is important to realize that every resi· dence has a different degree of lady beetle infestation, Please see Bymes, D8 latest developments manager, stated that "Ed's dedication, commitment and personal touch will long be remembered." For· first time Farm Science ),'teview participants, the site is located close to London, Ohio, GUEST VIEW between state routes 40 and 38, just south of 1Ed Johnson, founder of 70. Tickets are $4 in advance from the ExtenAgriculture l)roadcast sion Office or $6-at th~ Network (ABN) . Johngate. ChildreQ 5 and son was an avid support- under will be admitted er of agrio:ulture, FFA free. Hours are 8 a.m. to and 4- H youth pro- 5 p.m. on . Tuesday and grams, and Ohio State Wednesday, and 8 a.m. to U ni versi ty. Craig Fendrick, FSR Plean .,e Kneen, DB · Hal Kneen RIO GRANDE - The Nationwide Register's Who's Who In· Executives & Businesses has included Pamela K. (Black) Matura, MHS, CRC, LPC, LSW, executive director of Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. for appearance in the 2002 edition. The . intent of the · Nationwide Registerts Who's Who In lii!C:,;,.,JL..J_ Executives & Businesses is to notifY all who read this announcement that this individual has reached a level of rec- · ognizable success in their respecti"e field. The Nationwide Register's Who's Who in El<ccutives and Businesses commended Matura · for her professional and C!VlC • accomplishments. Matura serves on the Board of Directors, Gallia Co unty United Way, charter member; Board ofTrustees, Gallia County Bossard Memorial Library; the Ohio Appalachian Task Force; state board member of Advocacy and Protective Services, Inc.; vice president of the Ohio Association of Area Agencies on Aging (04A); chairwoman of 04A's State Training Committee, member of the Ohio Depimment of Aging/Ohio Department of hMental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities Double Jeopardy Task Force; member of the National Association of Area Agencies on Aging; and chairwoman of its National Rural Special In terest Group. Matura holds a B.S. in social work from the University of Rio Grande, an M.H.S. from the Universi- ' ty of Florida in health sciences, and a "Special Certification in Gerontology!' She is nationally licensed as a certified rehabilitation >ounselor and is an Ohio licensed professional counselor and an Ohio licensed Social Worker. She is a former superintendent of the Gallipolis Developmental Center. The Area Agency on' Please see M1tura, D8 �• Page 02 • Sllunbnr ~unri ·ii>rntmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, W'i Sunday, Sept. Sunday, Sept. 9, 2001 9, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gall i polis, Ohio Point Pleasant, 150 ~rtbune - Sentinel - 3aegtster CLASSIFIED POSTAL JOBS Up to $18 35/hour Htrtng , lor 2001 Patd tra•mng Full benefits No expenence reqwred Toll lree 7 30am11pmCST 1·888·726·9083 x1705 We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! f>rofessional Jank Truck OrtVeJs Grow Wllh a Leader Enterpnse Trans· Transport W~ Q~~l:S~~8ooco;:~~~~ us 'we~~UWnlleolcrmo~~u~n 1Ss~"edady REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~rtbune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 "(304) 675.-1333 Call Today••• (740) 992·2157 (304) 675-;..;52:.:34:...:...._ _ _...,-_ _ __ (740) 446·3008 To Place Or Fax To Or Fax To Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. D1splay Ads Dally In - Colu m n 1 00 p m Monday · Friday for In sertiOn In Ne~et Day 5 Paper Sunday In Col umn 1 00 p m Fru;lay For Sun days Pape r AU Display 12 Noo n ~ Bu smess Day s Pr 1or To Publ lccJt'on ' s unday D•splay 1 DO p m Or Fax To Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To Over 15 15 Words, Words 3 20¢ Days Ill!! ~ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Thursday ror Sun days Private Party Ads Unde r $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced 1 • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Antmals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Lim it 3 Per Person Mail To: Ohio Valley Publishmg , 825 Third Avenue, Galtrpohs, OH 45631 Job Security, $1 ,000/$5,000 + Month Work From Home, Free In· lo. 1 ·~7-78 13 Now accepting apptlcatlOns for lu!lllme office personnel, must have experience With compulers & a denial or medical background & be able to work flekable hrs Send resume to PO Box 380 Mason Wv 252ti0 010 aeeks OTR driver With 3 yaara experience East to West Coast for auto trans· port (740)256-1021 CANO l· SUCCESSFUL DATE REQUI REMENTS '21 Years Old 'COL With Hazmet and Tank Endorsements 'DOT Ouaill•ed 'Two Years Experience 'Clean DnYirlQ Record *Stable Em· ptoyment Background OWNER/LEASE OPERA· TOAS NEEDED Quanerly Mileage Pa~ Guarantee INTERESTED DRIVERS SHOULD CALL 1·600·824· 2857 EOEIM F a 5pm . . RN· LPN We have available both lull· time and pa1H•me poSitions for the nght candidate You must be a liCensed AN or LPN and be a stncere, car· tng individual, dedicated to enhancmg the Hves of our sen•ors If you meet these quahficallons, please appl~ al Holzer Senior Care Center, 380 Colon1al Dnve, B•d· well, OH, or call (740)446· 5001 and ask for Eula or Martie """ SalespetSOn needed· lumtlure store, immedtate open-lng. lull·tlme position Apply Lltestyle Furniture, 856 Third Avenue, GallipoliS, OH 9 30-5 oo No Phone Calls ~( 1· \11 " ' 1'50 ~ DEGREE QUICKLY bach· elors Masters Doctorate by correspondence based upon pnor educatton and short study course For FREE tnlorrnat1on bookie! phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY I· 800·964 8' \16 1999 Cargo trader, 6x10. Insulated , $2000 Har· vard P•ng Pong table, hke new $200 , t6 RPM records. each 52 00 (7401742 .2572 fully 30. gas range w•tl't sealed burners. white wllh blac:k fron t, very good C'ond1tton, $200 {740)992-7288 Couch & chairs, Washer t. dryer, R e lt~ge rator & stove. bedroom suit computer desk, exerc1se BQUtpmenl, butld1ng supplies (740)992· ~.,._.,.INsnloiiiiliiiiocniiiioiiOiiN;..,.I1 SaiOOI.... BLACKSTONE PARA· LEGAL STUDIES Compre· hens•ve. artord;ib!t~. Home Study lega l tmlnlng SIOCe 1 890 Free catalog 1-800· C1ij: 936 ~-":':':'""---., 826·9228, PO BOX 701449 It 80 Dallas, TX 75370 or WANim http://www blackstone!aw co . To Do ·-------r 1' :m:-:-=:=:-:-:-:-:--~c- · BLACKSTONE . 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Immediate openmgs lor profess.onals 1«1 BUSt'\'t~ t.,.--·T'RA-iiiiNiiitlii M: ili';,.,.J bonus ·outstanding Pay . and Benefits 'Safety G•lllpolla Career College Awards Prbgram "Up-To· (Careers Close To Homt~) Date Equtpmenl "Compa· Call Todayl 740-446-4367, ny-Match1ng 401{k) Pro· 1800·214·0452. gram 'Husband & W1fe Reg 190..05· 12748 Ca.IILI (IHinty, OH In One week With URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donors earn S.t5 to S60 tor 2 or 3 hours weekly Call Sera-Tee 740·592· 66 _ _5_1~-::.,---,---- &1H¥NS LwrRL'nKJ\ WV 10 !}l.ISINFS'> Ol'roKniNtn' AITENTIONI WORK FROM HOME ! S5001S 1500 mo PT $25001$5000 mo FT Great for Moms• Free Info 866 628 RICH -------DATA ENTRY ON YOUR PC Legal J~nt Noli· ces $200().$4000 Montnty !NOTICE! Potential, PTIFT WWWBVta· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH-IChom-"...:; •.:;com:.;;._____ lNG CO recommends that do bu Earn $90,000 VEAALV reyou wrthtopeopfe you know S!neSS and NOT send pamng. 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R c H 1 elors Masters, Doctorate, Wealth System 1·888-688· www Smanwo~4U.com by correspondence based Koun try Ktds Chrlst1an 7906 upon pnor educatiOn and Ch1ldcare L1mited openings Start Vour Buslneu To· short study course For available Aelorences pro- · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - day Prime Shopping Cen· vrded, lor more mlormat•on. ter Space Available At Af· FREE ioformalton bookl't please call (740)992-7532 _ _ _ _.,:P~U:::b:::.:II::::C..:S:::a:::l:::e~a:::n:.:d:...:A;;:;U:C::::t::I::::O:.:n'--- 1onlabte Rate Spring Valley phone CAMBRIDGE Ploza ean 740 •446 101 STATE UNIV~SITY 1- LlghU ' Medium ' 800·964-8316 {740)388·8769 Theme Parties In A Box -----:-:-::-:-~~~;.:..;;7~;____ Delivered to your doorl All 110 Help Wanted Qccaslonol Receive lroe catalog Expanding Work from home Call Becky 1_877 -629 _4900 ell1 594 s -o I'Rotll.."ikll'i.U. SERVI(.'t:ll • FROM HOME! S1500fmo $2000 lo S7500+fmo Fu!ITime ~ak1 Vacations Call 1·800·4797 4 7 1 wwwmoneycash4mecom Servtee, professiOI'lal. reSt· dontia!. Office c!eanmg at an affordable priCe Refngerators, stoves freezers al· so (740)992·2979 or (740)992·t391 All Make Mowers. Lawn Tractors Tillers Repaired Free ptck-up Delivery Avail· able 21 Years Expenence Gall M•ke (740)446--7604 j~ &unba!' !l:unr« srnlmrl • FREE SEARCH• WWN SINGLES com We are looking forward ' to meeting you! Open Tnterv1ews: Monday, September 10, 2001 5:00pm-8:00pm FORNIA900t0. - {304}675·5332 3 Bedroom, I batt! , 1 bath on Ma1n Street river vtew on Main St , Pomeroy (740) ::99::2:_:-6::9.:;98:_--,-----· bedroom, Racine family 3area ( ) 537 500 740 949 3228 - - - - --:-:--5 Bac1room hOuse, 12 acres, mostly tlal (740)992..()449 www goldcoastcc com w1thoul tho farm 3 bed· rooms, 2 112 t>otna. newly remodeled Southwe1tem Schoot· District (740)379· 9887 ~our ~=~x~·Proflt Country F!irm House Charm CONSOLIDATE YOUR WAY OUT OF DEBT! 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Now all we have Is memories, And your picture In a frame Your memory Is our keepsake, With which we'll never part God has you In his keeping, We have you In our heart 3 Family yard sale across from Shamrock Bar 1n Hen· derson WV Fn/Sat 7t1Y8th We love you S~heart Your Family ----;::-;;-=-----In Memory r ~~ 1 B0 bb y L. Cl ary r On This Grandparents Day He came Into our lives at our Orst brtalh He was there ror enry step He was there when we lost our Orst tooth And always then: on Chrbtmas mornings. . sports He was lhcrt ror every event And even alllhe banquets He was always your biggest ran Th11t cheered In the stands. lie was our GRANDPA Nothing In this world cduld make WI forget the past Or the yean we spent with him. Wntten by Mande Cox Sadly mtssed by h1s grandchildren BJ. JesSica R1cky. Mande, Casey. Zeph . Wes, Lex1e and the rest of hts fam1ly f In Memory ...;'t r--;:;;;;~ily ~;-···~:\ =,Marguerite Pope~ =, Wishes to thank family, friends, co-workers, MUd : employees durmg the loss of our mother~ Your : kind words of comfort, prayers, nowers, food, cards, 11nd numerous other things were greatly appreciated and very comrorting. • • Thanks also to Gallla County EMS, Holzer • Medical Cenler ER Slaff, 4-West Slaff, Transpor( ·Staff, Pastor Elmer Geiser, and : McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. : We ;ere truly grateful to receive the support I I I which you all generouSly contributed. Thank )OU and God bless euc~ and enry one of you, : 1...7k'::.~~ ~:'~..1 ' It is only days away! CLASSIFIEDSI Bull guess Wt' have to look at it as earths loss and tleanns aaln. And wh11t a GREAT MAN HEAVEN GOT" • Wanted to buy used mobile A PT/FT Work From Home Certified Medical AssiStant homes Call (740)446·0175 ~t&,~~~~:m:a~~;f V~~ needed for local Physicians - - - - - - - - cat•ons & Bon~ses. No Ex· Ottlce Send resume to ;=:H:e:l:p:W=a:n:ted==:; Absolute Top Dollar U S perience/Step By Step JR08 200 Ma1n Street, Point UNE/CABLE Sliver, Gold Co1ns, Proof· Tralnmg 888·754·5430 Pleasant, WV 25550 INITAUEII sets Dtamonds, Golct www Goals2Success com No exp required We proChild Cere worker• Rtngs, U S Currency vide good salary, training, Act Nowl !>art-time child care workers M T S C01n Shop, 151 Sec· excellent benefits, retoca· needed tor e.tter school proand Avenue, Gallipolis, 740- lntemallonal Bus•ness tion and advancement op.~75h f>fT gram IQr emot1onally or be$2 446·2842 portunltiOO. HS grads, 16-32 &kpand!ng >.Jt• r havtorallv challenged chll· FIT 888·580.3713 ' catt1-B00·1;33·1657 www megabucke4you net dren In Mason County -:-:-=-:':-:-:--::-::-::-77== Some duties include part1ti· Managing Cosmetologist, AMBITION REQUIRED patmg 1n recreational actlvl· full & part-time, comn'lla&lon 120 pay, Earn 1ncome from home t1es, butld•ng social skills, owner pays taxes, $500·$7000 mo !>TIFT: and momtonng behavior work own houra Reply to in the Mall -orcter/o ·commerce Must have HS diploma/ Hair Salon, Box 68, PomerComplete training inlorma· ?ED vallct dr~ver:S license oy, Ohio 45769 lion 920-924 8400 and be wdhng to transport WNW AchleveDreams com children Experience with Mason, experience needed, commercial job, Canal Win· - - - - - - - - - children preferred Visit our website at chester, competitive pay, Happy Ad signing bonus, call Kim at nmHnanpnpnvnAiiiidiiAAii cation, www prestera lor appll· apply 1n person, (740)363-5260 or send appl resume to. McClure's Reatauran1 now PRESTERA CENTER hiring all 3 tocatlona. lull or Ken Harb1son, part-lime, plok up applicaEmployment Special tion at location & bring bacl< 3375 Route !)() E t~ between 9:30am & Huntington, WV 25705 10 OOam. Monday thru Sat· EOEIAA urday AIRCRAFT SYSTEMS Medical Billing Aoalatan1 TRAINEES neaddd tmmodlatelyl FTIPT Leam a1rcraft systems an< Will Train E><Cellont Income. maintenance Open to H S PC required. 1-888-449· grads, ages 17·34 Excel 9773 E111. 222 lent salary and benefits Paid travel required Call t NOW HilliNG. 800·533·1657 f>art- time Ward Clerk Houro Spm- B!>m. 7 Dayo a · week. Duties to Include an· $7.00/hour awerlng phooe, filing, light clerical. Medical Recorda ResponSibilities If you are _ Interested, contact Teresa UPTIUHIU. Wllaon a1 (740)'411-5001, or apply In person at Holzer Senior Care , Center, 380 1·866·475·7223 l.ove ya, Colonial Drive, Bidwell, OH 45614 Guess Who c ext. 1916 Buy, Sell or Trade He wa~ our one true love I' I I Custom Compu1ers Need Cash for Christmas? His smile brighttned the d11y It brou~t~hl you up rrom gloom He made you reel I 00% beuer With thai snule that showed so much love LOOK! BUVIRI5 5T..WTIN6 • Happy 30th WALK IN HOURS Friday 9·5 Saturday 9-noon All other times by appointment ~nly. or~ We have a solution: Work WEEKENDS ONLY!! That is 16 hours a weeki Earn up to Call Today! Service, Repairs, and Upgrades Help us make a difference by recruiting volunteers for the 1.t American Heart Association 985-3345 $3.00 on any hair cut from 'We'll fix it or elsel• Chris Parker with hr. or 112 hr. mausge 741J.887-(J600 A+. Cardiovascular disease and stroke kill more Americans each year than the next seven Thursday, September 13 -5:30p.m. Specializes In Deep Tissue, Swedish, Shiatsu, Craniosacral, Yoga $45 full hour 1 $3 0 half hour Bit• II( B.Jtea %~ K.rls Kanleckl AnnDuncement leading causes (Jf death COMBINED. One Stop Shopping For All Your Advertising Needs The AmeriCan Community Classified Advertising Network , Contact Us At: These positions involve no fundralslngl HbU, FSTATJ:: 10 lw !;OJI,J wilh OW'rler·s cnn~;tn t Ml 6:.50 P.m Mini Fanm w/ 1 I Men'S, pond, pri1'111e ~ uln~:, ' ttl.'tli"'Mlm 2 hath homt w/heat pun1p In Rtflil ( tlnd lhon r-ento<ltled vt ry n lc~,lwa/"1 2 c•r ~:,ural(e, healed wo rkshup. fmll t ret:S. Mrry lunht"!>, a nd l(f!lpt' 1'1 nts. UIRF.C'I InNS. Rl J! Wf'!it p•~l Alh11ny, 1om 1111 Rt. 14J, just 4 miles llt'yund <.:o lumhhl l w)l. Hre Uepl , hn lldlnj! on rlghl w11trh fur SIJI~ ANIIO! Jt'S ANil< Oil tC'J'I!!I f:S «lilPtr lined srnllktr'8 ltl llntJ "'"It mirror, L11ne waltrrllll cedar clltit, Z·lltrostne Ttlmi•J. ornMit itS Prus.~l • OOwl & pllchtr, JohMOn llrns. Phllttr, ~~evtn~l mllk11lu.u pitcH, tenral Fenlon plorcn, 5-<kcupled J11p11n nJlurhles, hl11cli Ryurlne, lm!Jilrlal GIIUS nullnc hen , blue 1humbprlnl 5lemntrd abu~es . Mc<:oy pitcher & unusu111 nowtr pot. I!IN Colun1lmJ hlr !IOU~tnlr glau, Pumemy Mlll'tnlr pltd1u, ID.~r 51tlll!l (SOnlf German), wl~ eg h11skrt, sevtratl dolli lndudlnalln old bride dnll Kkl Sl~ltr & Kewple doll:~, kid plv11nlud oil canM, hlly hook. p1nh plow,:t.lron wa~tn whHIJ, llot JStiiOLQ t IIKNISIUNGS,i nice l11rgt newer rull·lop dHk HC,t, umcorder (nffds battery), ~N~fa & ch11lr, end & rorree lahtu, llltllJ' boUk•helf, J.\' Cit l11pe dra~ert, slnJ&II! l"'ln bMd tonlpltlr, Kenmore t6 cu h. uprii&ht free~er, Aman11 22 side·by·slde refrlatr•lor, Montaomtr:f Ward 42" 111.5 r1n1t, mthl klk~n atbind cut 11lumlnum muMn, p~uu~ cooker, mi.Kellantolll dhh!s, pots & paw, set or Cllln11, loti or e~~nnlna J•n, oak medicine cabinet senral mtllltl ttoralf.' tablntla 1nd shelvln& unila, l•wn Chain, ,t,lplnr l'nltku 11lldrr eurtlse lllaChlne, •nd olhtr lttnu, IOO.f..t: larp Patton fa n on whHis, tar ramps, rollen on itltnds ror use wfphmtltr, mllre !IIIW, t:asy Home- Mrpalr Hook.'!. lool uhlndt & bo:.ts. C~h•mp~ &: rurnllure d.IUIII"· worlo. bench tablr., lot~ or hanc( look! ( u ~n end & tomhlnlldtlfl wrencheli In set•), pipe Wl'l'n(h~s, null & boll.'l, drill ~;huptner, BuiT11Iu If~ hp, 8 ' 11rlltder, t:111R~nwn 5lde w_rindtr. Cran sman nttl.a.l In" drill , Shop Smllh J)(notr lor(b, Ram Tool mt~chlnl~l ~ 1 M" dt1' 1 ~, ~~~ndlr•ll bfll pup rlntrr & rh'tl!l, drill st t, dtep well1101:krts, l HI> nt~or jacks, lln~man belt & ~ p lkl'.,, rencr tlrelchcr load binder, t)tloM seeder: lawn & ~eartkn llllll l~ , fqlht el«lrk ltft'tl ealcr, CruO~num 41: ' h1wn Nwrt'/M"r, tin·•· n"Mpt-'f, mel11ls•w hurR'! Krllp W'ood (lneludlltllll siKk or Wlllnut), ~~ond 0//wr mlseellllnr<tus lltms n&M:i;. Ct~Jh or cha:k w/!JO!illhf I D ChKkl 01'tr $1000 mu!il have blink IIUihorlulloa or runds nallahle. Not responsible ror lost or aukltnls. Food will be avalia.blt. QWNio:A1 Nn,nl• &: Hill Pollt'y or visit our website: In lhle new.p~~per 11 IUbfeet 10 tM Feclerll F•lr HoUalng Act ot 1tel whlch mttk• tt llleQIIIo *CiveriiM "....y preterenc., limitation or diiCflmlnatlon biMd on r~c:., ~or....uurOn, ... fnillll lllitu• Dr n.UONII origin, or 1ny Intention to tnllke sny such preference, limitation or dlscrlmln•tlon." Thla newap~tpW will not knowlngtyoccopt Rvtnteemema tor ,... "tate which Ia In violation or the law Our r.lldera are hereby Informed that au IIWetttnga odvent... In thtanetofsPIIperare available on an equal opportunity baaea. lo....;.;~...;;..;.:..;;.~-ol Dan Smith · Aurtlonc.:r, Ohio #1344 C11.~h • Chec-k • Posllhi!! m ln~ldt Khool' Sept. 20 Auction at l,ortland Grllde School Sepl27 Auction at Syracuse Grade School Oct. 4 Auction at Southern ]r. High School Watch for nt'W 1/stlna \lllh tu h une! •••• THIS IS A GOOD QUALITY SALE WITH MANY UNUSUAL ITEMSIIII OAK DRESSER , OAK NIGHT STAND, DI;IESSER, VICTORIAN TABLE WITH PORCELAIN WHEELS, SMOKERS STAND STANDS, OLD W/ACCESS., CHAIRS, KITCHEN CUPeOARD, OLD CAST IRON BABY eED, OTHER FURNITURE NOT LISTED YET, TRAMP ART MIRROR, VICTORIAN HAT RACK, LOTS OF GLASSWARE COMING IN, OLD DISHES, APPLE PEELERS, SILVER PLATE FLATWARE (40's), OLD KITCHEN ITEMS, OLD FRAMES, OLD eOOKS, TOBACCO TINS, NELSON MCCOY PLANTER, OTHER POTTERY, BALL TOP CANNING JARS (QUARTS, HALF-PINTS), NO. 11 SKILLET, SMALL BROWN & WHITE CROCK, SALT GLAZE GRAY CROCK WIHANDLE, #8 CROCK W/2 HANDLES (SALT GLAZE, POTTER MARKS), eRASS SPITTOON, NICE OLD BOTTLES, PERFUMERS, OTHER MISC. SMALLS .... NICE COUNTRY & PRIMATIVE PCS. TO INCLUDE PRIM. ~-~EG GUNSMITH WORK STAND, 2 EARLY ARROWBACK PLANK CHAIRS, VERY NICE AMMO BOXES WITH GOOD ADV., WOOO HAY FORK WITH METAL TIPS, OAK BUCK SAW, 2 HANDLE DRAW KNIFE, SPOKE SHAVE, BLOCK PLANE, WET STONE IN WOOD eOX, MORTISE AXE, WOOD HAMMER MAUL, FROE, HAND AUGERS (1855 8t 1883), RABeET SAW, CIRCLE SCRIBE, BROAD AX, DOUGLAS AX, OTHER NICE OLD TOOLS .... SR 124 MAPLE GROVE SUBDIVISION • OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE • Approxlmalely 2 acre lois. Groat camptng lois Call loday lor more delatlo. ASKING $20,000. PRICE REDUCED • CHESTER- 30 acres ground, CR 36, just . outs~''l Chesler. Eas1ern School DISirlcl. Eleclrlc, septtc, water well on Sheller I around an ASKING 1991, 14x70 Buill-In hutch, with ramp, new heal pump and Musl Be Movedl · bedrooms 1 balh, Includes a 1Ox 1~ lmmedtale $15,000. .. A 1 story frame home wh1ch Jnctudes · Ltvtng room, eat-In 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, part basement , and a newer stde deck All of sits on a 25 aero lal. ASKING $15,500 WNW.american~muntlydasslfied.com ""'"•" GROVE· Approximately 29 935 acres of greal hunllng Home silo au I of flood plain SepUc, eleclrlc and your own waler a D&s well on this property Could have free gas lo your home roya111es. What a v1aw of the Ohto Rtver Ask about an 1 fronllot also. Agonl Owned . • Up to $7/h'r • All rNI H--lolng CH'I•.N II t I l 1SI• • .Suud.t.\ , St'IJh•m tn r '' · ~ . ~ : 110 I'·m .t-800-821-8139 If you are looking f9r a job where you can make a difference, we offer: - 30033 S.R. 143, Albany, 011 Ml·igs County ·Alexander Sc:hool~ · -lt!censed AnnDuncament :::===:::;=;;:===::;====;; R•ck Com· pany, Pearson full limeAuctton auclloneer, 1 ~. ')M-............ ... ~.1 complete auction serv1ce "l!v ,~ VIr Licensed M66,0h1o & West V1rg1nta, 304·773--5785 Or 304·773·5447 welcomes 10 Yl. EXPIIIJIICE - Or, call 1-877-463-624 7 to schedu le an interview. REAL ESTATE & l'ERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTIO N roasaage • < ' therapist ~ 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH Announcement WEST SHADE BARBER SHOP r---~----. 0" ner • Southern Local School District Will be hfld Find FIRST TIME HOME BUYERSI $0 Down No Crod1t Noededl HUD , VA FHA 1-800·501-1777 ext 9626 Now BriCk Ranch Home on acres, mmutes from 24 Holzer 3 5Bedrooms, 3 BathS, n......n Kltcherv' Fami· ~.ly Room. Den, Mud Room, Basement, In· ground Pool, Storage Bui lding, Smllhl caotnets (740)446·0t•9 ·- - - - - - - - - - ' - - Real Estate General wmdow fan. and lots more Saturday, September 15, 2001 8:00am-J2:00pm #- SO DOWN HOME$1 GOV'T & payments for cash• lmmedt· ate Quotes! (Ntek) BQ0.7768752 or 419·394· 1317 ARE YOUR CREDIT CARD BILLS OVERWHELM ING YOU?? FREE DEBT CON· SOLIOATION can consoudate bills mto one monthly payment Reduce .nterest, Avoid late charges & Stop harassment L•· MONEY Up lo $500 Instantly by m l..oAN phonal _ _ _ _ __. H877)·EARYPAY Lid Will offer at auction the items rrom • 750005 PROBLEMS PAYING lsi ADVANCE FREEl Letart Elementary School. BILLS OR LOANS. Loans - - - - - - - - , - - ··Playaround E.Qutpmc:m" Available Call Toll Free 1· STOP FORECLOSUREII Sw mg sets, teeter toller, volleyball stands, monkeyj 8n.745-1049 GOOd Bad or Behind on Mortgage? Don't bars, back stop for haseball , play gy ms, goal No Credll or Bankruptcy File Bankruptcy·Sava Your and nag pole Welcome Fast Reliable Home! Guaranteed Service "KJicben Items" 800·915·9704 x500 S S ,counter, S S 3 comportment smk. metal cabmet TURNED DOWN ON wnh butcher block top. Vulcan I0 burner stove, 28 SOCIAL SECURITY JSSI? Umco chest deep freeze, 16 cu ft upright freezer. No Fee Unlese We Wm! S S cab met, large m1xcr, and large coffee makers. 1·888·582·3345 $ FREE CASH NOW$ lrom -:-:-:.,.:;:=:.:::.:..::.:=:.:-. ::MW:.:: Me t.d dou ble cabmets. metal file cubmets, wood weatthy tamiUes unloading VISA!MASTERCARDIII sh ch~s. small c hild ~ coat mck, mcb1l desks, millions of dollars to help NEW unsecured cred•t m•mmize their taxes. Write cards!! $7500 apprcwal com puler t.1bles, foldmg tables, , elecmc 1ypewntcr, bullctm bourd, water coo·tcr, 1 lmmedtatety· WINDFALLS, GUARANTEEDII Bad crod3010 WILSHIRE BLVD It, bankruptcy 01<11 1-716tablt:s, comer tables. metal book 188, LOS ANGELES, CALl· 326·1993 computer, fi\'e TVs, upngh t plano, metal stora ge ca bmcts riO .!~~..E ~-------_.1 ~ 3 Bedroom on Route 2 ~..._ cop•er IU\II,J\11 n:'lll"-'"":~---., ~:~a~~~:~.,ir~u~~~~~ I i 03 BANK FOAECLOSUAES 1 lOW OR NO MONEY DOWN! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS1 CALL 1-800 338-()()20 ext 9811 -:-:-----,-----,. 3 bedroom house lor sale in Mtddleport, call Tom Ander· $$$NEED CASH??? It son after 5pm, (740)992· you'·e sold ,..., ~-ny on •··• 3348 w IGIP\.1 : . . : . . - : - , - - - - : - - : - mi~;;;.-B~~;.;;.;,-, DAY?? LGcalted on Page • Weekly bonuses • Full-time & part-time available • Full benefits I • Paid training • Paid holidays & paid •n•u·umu vacation CDL umficalion 5wl: 1oune • Friendly, professional environment 1-866-475-7223 ext. 1901 Valley Truck Driver Troining . .. Mon & Fri 7:00·3:30 Weekend lat &Sun 800-4 30 I2weeb •finanli't and lllllliilglllllilrlile 11M! on el~i\ilt~ 'Job pkxement on OOil Atraining' Contact Kad Lamb 1-800.648-3695 orl7401373-3966 a Farm hand grinder, mixer, IN 2400 1980 Jeep, McCudry Wagon, 8' wide lime spreader round baler, Grain Dan, Smlth ·Auctioneer Cash • Positive 10 • Refreshments Realty, Inc. Office............. 992·2259 Henry Sherrl E. L. Cleland ........................... 992·2259 Hart ....................; .............7 42·2357 Anna M. Chapman .... ., ................... 992·2818 Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992·6191 • 'I .i I, ' �• Page 02 • Sllunbnr ~unri ·ii>rntmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, W'i Sunday, Sept. Sunday, Sept. 9, 2001 9, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gall i polis, Ohio Point Pleasant, 150 ~rtbune - Sentinel - 3aegtster CLASSIFIED POSTAL JOBS Up to $18 35/hour Htrtng , lor 2001 Patd tra•mng Full benefits No expenence reqwred Toll lree 7 30am11pmCST 1·888·726·9083 x1705 We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! f>rofessional Jank Truck OrtVeJs Grow Wllh a Leader Enterpnse Trans· Transport W~ Q~~l:S~~8ooco;:~~~~ us 'we~~UWnlleolcrmo~~u~n 1Ss~"edady REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~rtbune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 "(304) 675.-1333 Call Today••• (740) 992·2157 (304) 675-;..;52:.:34:...:...._ _ _...,-_ _ __ (740) 446·3008 To Place Or Fax To Or Fax To Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. D1splay Ads Dally In - Colu m n 1 00 p m Monday · Friday for In sertiOn In Ne~et Day 5 Paper Sunday In Col umn 1 00 p m Fru;lay For Sun days Pape r AU Display 12 Noo n ~ Bu smess Day s Pr 1or To Publ lccJt'on ' s unday D•splay 1 DO p m Or Fax To Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To Over 15 15 Words, Words 3 20¢ Days Ill!! ~ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Thursday ror Sun days Private Party Ads Unde r $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced 1 • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Antmals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Lim it 3 Per Person Mail To: Ohio Valley Publishmg , 825 Third Avenue, Galtrpohs, OH 45631 Job Security, $1 ,000/$5,000 + Month Work From Home, Free In· lo. 1 ·~7-78 13 Now accepting apptlcatlOns for lu!lllme office personnel, must have experience With compulers & a denial or medical background & be able to work flekable hrs Send resume to PO Box 380 Mason Wv 252ti0 010 aeeks OTR driver With 3 yaara experience East to West Coast for auto trans· port (740)256-1021 CANO l· SUCCESSFUL DATE REQUI REMENTS '21 Years Old 'COL With Hazmet and Tank Endorsements 'DOT Ouaill•ed 'Two Years Experience 'Clean DnYirlQ Record *Stable Em· ptoyment Background OWNER/LEASE OPERA· TOAS NEEDED Quanerly Mileage Pa~ Guarantee INTERESTED DRIVERS SHOULD CALL 1·600·824· 2857 EOEIM F a 5pm . . RN· LPN We have available both lull· time and pa1H•me poSitions for the nght candidate You must be a liCensed AN or LPN and be a stncere, car· tng individual, dedicated to enhancmg the Hves of our sen•ors If you meet these quahficallons, please appl~ al Holzer Senior Care Center, 380 Colon1al Dnve, B•d· well, OH, or call (740)446· 5001 and ask for Eula or Martie """ SalespetSOn needed· lumtlure store, immedtate open-lng. lull·tlme position Apply Lltestyle Furniture, 856 Third Avenue, GallipoliS, OH 9 30-5 oo No Phone Calls ~( 1· \11 " ' 1'50 ~ DEGREE QUICKLY bach· elors Masters Doctorate by correspondence based upon pnor educatton and short study course For FREE tnlorrnat1on bookie! phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY I· 800·964 8' \16 1999 Cargo trader, 6x10. Insulated , $2000 Har· vard P•ng Pong table, hke new $200 , t6 RPM records. each 52 00 (7401742 .2572 fully 30. gas range w•tl't sealed burners. white wllh blac:k fron t, very good C'ond1tton, $200 {740)992-7288 Couch & chairs, Washer t. dryer, R e lt~ge rator & stove. bedroom suit computer desk, exerc1se BQUtpmenl, butld1ng supplies (740)992· ~.,._.,.INsnloiiiiliiiiocniiiioiiOiiN;..,.I1 SaiOOI.... BLACKSTONE PARA· LEGAL STUDIES Compre· hens•ve. artord;ib!t~. Home Study lega l tmlnlng SIOCe 1 890 Free catalog 1-800· C1ij: 936 ~-":':':'""---., 826·9228, PO BOX 701449 It 80 Dallas, TX 75370 or WANim http://www blackstone!aw co . To Do ·-------r 1' :m:-:-=:=:-:-:-:-:--~c- · BLACKSTONE . PARA· LEGAL STUDIES Home Study, Approved, Afforda b!e, com prehens•ve , legal tra ining since 1890 FREE Cata'log 800 826·9228, wtlle PO Box 701449, Dallas, Tx 75370 NA or h // 180 Bt.~il''ll:l>"' to i.w------,.1 WA'Orm To J.lo QPI'olctlJNfrY ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ EARN YOUR COLLEGE Top to Bollom Cleanmg ·· ·woRK WORK FROM HOME ! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED' COMPANY EXPLOD· lNG EARNS 1000$8000/MQ PTIFT ,71) t·888·446·1510 WWW T-... ~ f\.1l'LI:lJANI-..OUS 1 1 ·•·•EZM oney.I.Al<:lycom portaiiOn Company The Oua!11y Lmk. Immediate openmgs lor profess.onals 1«1 BUSt'\'t~ t.,.--·T'RA-iiiiNiiitlii M: ili';,.,.J bonus ·outstanding Pay . and Benefits 'Safety G•lllpolla Career College Awards Prbgram "Up-To· (Careers Close To Homt~) Date Equtpmenl "Compa· Call Todayl 740-446-4367, ny-Match1ng 401{k) Pro· 1800·214·0452. gram 'Husband & W1fe Reg 190..05· 12748 Ca.IILI (IHinty, OH In One week With URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donors earn S.t5 to S60 tor 2 or 3 hours weekly Call Sera-Tee 740·592· 66 _ _5_1~-::.,---,---- &1H¥NS LwrRL'nKJ\ WV 10 !}l.ISINFS'> Ol'roKniNtn' AITENTIONI WORK FROM HOME ! S5001S 1500 mo PT $25001$5000 mo FT Great for Moms• Free Info 866 628 RICH -------DATA ENTRY ON YOUR PC Legal J~nt Noli· ces $200().$4000 Montnty !NOTICE! Potential, PTIFT WWWBVta· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH-IChom-"...:; •.:;com:.;;._____ lNG CO recommends that do bu Earn $90,000 VEAALV reyou wrthtopeopfe you know S!neSS and NOT send pamng. NOT rep(actng ' Long cracks in Windshields money through tho mall until Free video 1-800-826·8523 lnvesttgated lhe US/Canada , www.glassme $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pa~ cash for rema1n1n.g pay· ment s on Property Sold• Mortgages• AnnUities! Set· tlementsl Immediate Quotes!!! " N obod~ beats our pnces: Naltonal Contract Buyers (800)49().()731 ext 101 wwwna!Kma!con: lractbuyer:s cpm SSOO to PanTime Will do house c!eanu-.g, rt\a· sonable rates call ('?40)742·2311 or 740..992· 3704 do nd Will tree tumm1ng a removal Call lor lroo eslt· mate (304)675·7210 or {740)992..J689 w111 hatM away' clean out · clean up, move almost any lh1ng Other odd iobS Call (740)446·7604 Will power wash houses, trailers anything Call (740)441·4238 or (740)446· 0151 ask for Ron If no answer !eave message -W-,II-p<_O_vtde-,n--:-hot-m-.,-ca-r-e for elderly male Flexiblt~ hours (304)675. 2617 --:-:--'---'--,----,--: Work•ng too much or JUSt can't keep up wtth your house clean•ng? Call lor an lnterv1ew (740}446·9271 or (740)441 ·1659 ~~~rlhaye ng A HI Proht Vending Route! Eams Big$$ Must sell! 1 888 .571 .0225 Eld 2005 A WORK AT HOME OP· POATUNITYI Earn up to $500·$5000/mo ~TIFT Free Info Toll Free (866) 639·AICH www athome4evercom ----:-----A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Establ•shed Vendmg Roule W11l sell by 9124101 Under $9K mlmmum mvestment requtred Excellent Prof1t Poten11at Fmanco Avatlable/Good Credit Toll Free""(888)270·21""""' UQ :ch::;"=;;"';:';::com=:::::::::--=:-::-::::- HOME BASED TRAVEL AGENCY I $4,995 00-Worlo: FT/PT. 80%-20% commls· slon spltt, full training support, travel discounts & more V1s1t our weba•te al www.aaoru•sesandtravet co m Then call Adf!Bnne at 800·365·8497 x 1t 0. MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited Income potenl181 No expenence requ ired Act now! Llmtted Licftnses Available !~vestment $2,4951$9,995 F1n . Avatl Island Automated Medical ServiCes, inc. (800)322-1139 Dep1 050 wwttbuslne6&-6tartup.com MOTHERS & OTHERS! Earn Excellent Income wo r11 tng t rom ho me arou nd your schedule PT/FT. 1· 800·813·5694 Stan ......r•vol a.-ncy · .. 11 •• Earn Big SS$1 Buotno10 Suppon Your own Travel Websil~ and Travel Dis· countsiP'erXa. Nominal Startup Cost! Free Info Call 1·888oo699-o901 ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTERNET USERS ~i:;:10~--::-......- - . , , WANTED BUSlNEX'l $25·$751HA- PTIFT Country Time Daycare has OPPORltlNITY www.BeBossFreecom 2 openmgs, any shllt (740)843 5576 ATTENTION! WORK FROM ~lp wwwbt~ckslonelawco :__z....:.."....:..-"..-~-,. f>rovon $l ,OOO True Weanh HOME! $5001$ 1500 mo PT ::'----,--..----- Georges Portable Sawmill, System 1·888-688-7906 2500155000 rY}O FT Great EARN YOUR COLLEGE don't haul your logs to the for Moms! Free Info 87f· DEGREE QUICKLY. bach- m1111ust ca!l304oo67S·1957 Proven $1 ,000,000 True 8 6 4 . R c H 1 elors Masters, Doctorate, Wealth System 1·888-688· www Smanwo~4U.com by correspondence based Koun try Ktds Chrlst1an 7906 upon pnor educatiOn and Ch1ldcare L1mited openings Start Vour Buslneu To· short study course For available Aelorences pro- · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - day Prime Shopping Cen· vrded, lor more mlormat•on. ter Space Available At Af· FREE ioformalton bookl't please call (740)992-7532 _ _ _ _.,:P~U:::b:::.:II::::C..:S:::a:::l:::e~a:::n:.:d:...:A;;:;U:C::::t::I::::O:.:n'--- 1onlabte Rate Spring Valley phone CAMBRIDGE Ploza ean 740 •446 101 STATE UNIV~SITY 1- LlghU ' Medium ' 800·964-8316 {740)388·8769 Theme Parties In A Box -----:-:-::-:-~~~;.:..;;7~;____ Delivered to your doorl All 110 Help Wanted Qccaslonol Receive lroe catalog Expanding Work from home Call Becky 1_877 -629 _4900 ell1 594 s -o I'Rotll.."ikll'i.U. SERVI(.'t:ll • FROM HOME! S1500fmo $2000 lo S7500+fmo Fu!ITime ~ak1 Vacations Call 1·800·4797 4 7 1 wwwmoneycash4mecom Servtee, professiOI'lal. reSt· dontia!. Office c!eanmg at an affordable priCe Refngerators, stoves freezers al· so (740)992·2979 or (740)992·t391 All Make Mowers. Lawn Tractors Tillers Repaired Free ptck-up Delivery Avail· able 21 Years Expenence Gall M•ke (740)446--7604 j~ &unba!' !l:unr« srnlmrl • FREE SEARCH• WWN SINGLES com We are looking forward ' to meeting you! Open Tnterv1ews: Monday, September 10, 2001 5:00pm-8:00pm FORNIA900t0. - {304}675·5332 3 Bedroom, I batt! , 1 bath on Ma1n Street river vtew on Main St , Pomeroy (740) ::99::2:_:-6::9.:;98:_--,-----· bedroom, Racine family 3area ( ) 537 500 740 949 3228 - - - - --:-:--5 Bac1room hOuse, 12 acres, mostly tlal (740)992..()449 www goldcoastcc com w1thoul tho farm 3 bed· rooms, 2 112 t>otna. newly remodeled Southwe1tem Schoot· District (740)379· 9887 ~our ~=~x~·Proflt Country F!irm House Charm CONSOLIDATE YOUR WAY OUT OF DEBT! Reduce monthly payments f>ay one biiVmonth Stop foredosurel First/Second mollgagos & rol 1nanclng EASY to ~t started Financial FrIf"' .....-- dom Chrtstlan. Counseltng, (800) ext cca 841 9757 wwwdebtc:cs org (Non-ProfIt) -=-:-:-,-.,.-----CREDIT f>AOBLEM? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS l.ICENSEOIBONOED CORRECT!REMOVE BAD CREDIT. BANKAUf>TCY, LAWSUITS · JUDGMENTS AAA RATING. 1·888·567-7345 G C •• F $ S et a... as111 100• 500 Easy OuaiWteatlons Apply By ~honol Nover Leave Homel Fundi Dopolllod· Checking Account Next Day. Loans By County Bank MemberFDIC/EOL 1· 800-882·0644 ~:=:=,c-'=:-=:--:-::-NEED AN EARLY ~AY· out what everyone 1s talktng about and tnterv1ew on the spot to start a new career With InfoCi sion. Autumn Burnett Derham . s8/HR Light Indoor Work 1-888974JOBS 11-IS-75 - 9-9-00 Hearts We lhought of you with love today, But that Is nothing new. We thought about you yesterday And days before that too. We think of you In sllenc.e We often speak your name. Now all we have Is memories, And your picture In a frame Your memory Is our keepsake, With which we'll never part God has you In his keeping, We have you In our heart 3 Family yard sale across from Shamrock Bar 1n Hen· derson WV Fn/Sat 7t1Y8th We love you S~heart Your Family ----;::-;;-=-----In Memory r ~~ 1 B0 bb y L. Cl ary r On This Grandparents Day He came Into our lives at our Orst brtalh He was there ror enry step He was there when we lost our Orst tooth And always then: on Chrbtmas mornings. . sports He was lhcrt ror every event And even alllhe banquets He was always your biggest ran Th11t cheered In the stands. lie was our GRANDPA Nothing In this world cduld make WI forget the past Or the yean we spent with him. Wntten by Mande Cox Sadly mtssed by h1s grandchildren BJ. JesSica R1cky. Mande, Casey. Zeph . Wes, Lex1e and the rest of hts fam1ly f In Memory ...;'t r--;:;;;;~ily ~;-···~:\ =,Marguerite Pope~ =, Wishes to thank family, friends, co-workers, MUd : employees durmg the loss of our mother~ Your : kind words of comfort, prayers, nowers, food, cards, 11nd numerous other things were greatly appreciated and very comrorting. • • Thanks also to Gallla County EMS, Holzer • Medical Cenler ER Slaff, 4-West Slaff, Transpor( ·Staff, Pastor Elmer Geiser, and : McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. : We ;ere truly grateful to receive the support I I I which you all generouSly contributed. Thank )OU and God bless euc~ and enry one of you, : 1...7k'::.~~ ~:'~..1 ' It is only days away! CLASSIFIEDSI Bull guess Wt' have to look at it as earths loss and tleanns aaln. And wh11t a GREAT MAN HEAVEN GOT" • Wanted to buy used mobile A PT/FT Work From Home Certified Medical AssiStant homes Call (740)446·0175 ~t&,~~~~:m:a~~;f V~~ needed for local Physicians - - - - - - - - cat•ons & Bon~ses. No Ex· Ottlce Send resume to ;=:H:e:l:p:W=a:n:ted==:; Absolute Top Dollar U S perience/Step By Step JR08 200 Ma1n Street, Point UNE/CABLE Sliver, Gold Co1ns, Proof· Tralnmg 888·754·5430 Pleasant, WV 25550 INITAUEII sets Dtamonds, Golct www Goals2Success com No exp required We proChild Cere worker• Rtngs, U S Currency vide good salary, training, Act Nowl !>art-time child care workers M T S C01n Shop, 151 Sec· excellent benefits, retoca· needed tor e.tter school proand Avenue, Gallipolis, 740- lntemallonal Bus•ness tion and advancement op.~75h f>fT gram IQr emot1onally or be$2 446·2842 portunltiOO. HS grads, 16-32 &kpand!ng >.Jt• r havtorallv challenged chll· FIT 888·580.3713 ' catt1-B00·1;33·1657 www megabucke4you net dren In Mason County -:-:-=-:':-:-:--::-::-::-77== Some duties include part1ti· Managing Cosmetologist, AMBITION REQUIRED patmg 1n recreational actlvl· full & part-time, comn'lla&lon 120 pay, Earn 1ncome from home t1es, butld•ng social skills, owner pays taxes, $500·$7000 mo !>TIFT: and momtonng behavior work own houra Reply to in the Mall -orcter/o ·commerce Must have HS diploma/ Hair Salon, Box 68, PomerComplete training inlorma· ?ED vallct dr~ver:S license oy, Ohio 45769 lion 920-924 8400 and be wdhng to transport WNW AchleveDreams com children Experience with Mason, experience needed, commercial job, Canal Win· - - - - - - - - - children preferred Visit our website at chester, competitive pay, Happy Ad signing bonus, call Kim at nmHnanpnpnvnAiiiidiiAAii cation, www prestera lor appll· apply 1n person, (740)363-5260 or send appl resume to. McClure's Reatauran1 now PRESTERA CENTER hiring all 3 tocatlona. lull or Ken Harb1son, part-lime, plok up applicaEmployment Special tion at location & bring bacl< 3375 Route !)() E t~ between 9:30am & Huntington, WV 25705 10 OOam. Monday thru Sat· EOEIAA urday AIRCRAFT SYSTEMS Medical Billing Aoalatan1 TRAINEES neaddd tmmodlatelyl FTIPT Leam a1rcraft systems an< Will Train E><Cellont Income. maintenance Open to H S PC required. 1-888-449· grads, ages 17·34 Excel 9773 E111. 222 lent salary and benefits Paid travel required Call t NOW HilliNG. 800·533·1657 f>art- time Ward Clerk Houro Spm- B!>m. 7 Dayo a · week. Duties to Include an· $7.00/hour awerlng phooe, filing, light clerical. Medical Recorda ResponSibilities If you are _ Interested, contact Teresa UPTIUHIU. Wllaon a1 (740)'411-5001, or apply In person at Holzer Senior Care , Center, 380 1·866·475·7223 l.ove ya, Colonial Drive, Bidwell, OH 45614 Guess Who c ext. 1916 Buy, Sell or Trade He wa~ our one true love I' I I Custom Compu1ers Need Cash for Christmas? His smile brighttned the d11y It brou~t~hl you up rrom gloom He made you reel I 00% beuer With thai snule that showed so much love LOOK! BUVIRI5 5T..WTIN6 • Happy 30th WALK IN HOURS Friday 9·5 Saturday 9-noon All other times by appointment ~nly. or~ We have a solution: Work WEEKENDS ONLY!! That is 16 hours a weeki Earn up to Call Today! Service, Repairs, and Upgrades Help us make a difference by recruiting volunteers for the 1.t American Heart Association 985-3345 $3.00 on any hair cut from 'We'll fix it or elsel• Chris Parker with hr. or 112 hr. mausge 741J.887-(J600 A+. Cardiovascular disease and stroke kill more Americans each year than the next seven Thursday, September 13 -5:30p.m. Specializes In Deep Tissue, Swedish, Shiatsu, Craniosacral, Yoga $45 full hour 1 $3 0 half hour Bit• II( B.Jtea %~ K.rls Kanleckl AnnDuncement leading causes (Jf death COMBINED. One Stop Shopping For All Your Advertising Needs The AmeriCan Community Classified Advertising Network , Contact Us At: These positions involve no fundralslngl HbU, FSTATJ:: 10 lw !;OJI,J wilh OW'rler·s cnn~;tn t Ml 6:.50 P.m Mini Fanm w/ 1 I Men'S, pond, pri1'111e ~ uln~:, ' ttl.'tli"'Mlm 2 hath homt w/heat pun1p In Rtflil ( tlnd lhon r-ento<ltled vt ry n lc~,lwa/"1 2 c•r ~:,ural(e, healed wo rkshup. fmll t ret:S. Mrry lunht"!>, a nd l(f!lpt' 1'1 nts. UIRF.C'I InNS. Rl J! Wf'!it p•~l Alh11ny, 1om 1111 Rt. 14J, just 4 miles llt'yund <.:o lumhhl l w)l. Hre Uepl , hn lldlnj! on rlghl w11trh fur SIJI~ ANIIO! Jt'S ANil< Oil tC'J'I!!I f:S «lilPtr lined srnllktr'8 ltl llntJ "'"It mirror, L11ne waltrrllll cedar clltit, Z·lltrostne Ttlmi•J. ornMit itS Prus.~l • OOwl & pllchtr, JohMOn llrns. Phllttr, ~~evtn~l mllk11lu.u pitcH, tenral Fenlon plorcn, 5-<kcupled J11p11n nJlurhles, hl11cli Ryurlne, lm!Jilrlal GIIUS nullnc hen , blue 1humbprlnl 5lemntrd abu~es . Mc<:oy pitcher & unusu111 nowtr pot. I!IN Colun1lmJ hlr !IOU~tnlr glau, Pumemy Mlll'tnlr pltd1u, ID.~r 51tlll!l (SOnlf German), wl~ eg h11skrt, sevtratl dolli lndudlnalln old bride dnll Kkl Sl~ltr & Kewple doll:~, kid plv11nlud oil canM, hlly hook. p1nh plow,:t.lron wa~tn whHIJ, llot JStiiOLQ t IIKNISIUNGS,i nice l11rgt newer rull·lop dHk HC,t, umcorder (nffds battery), ~N~fa & ch11lr, end & rorree lahtu, llltllJ' boUk•helf, J.\' Cit l11pe dra~ert, slnJ&II! l"'ln bMd tonlpltlr, Kenmore t6 cu h. uprii&ht free~er, Aman11 22 side·by·slde refrlatr•lor, Montaomtr:f Ward 42" 111.5 r1n1t, mthl klk~n atbind cut 11lumlnum muMn, p~uu~ cooker, mi.Kellantolll dhh!s, pots & paw, set or Cllln11, loti or e~~nnlna J•n, oak medicine cabinet senral mtllltl ttoralf.' tablntla 1nd shelvln& unila, l•wn Chain, ,t,lplnr l'nltku 11lldrr eurtlse lllaChlne, •nd olhtr lttnu, IOO.f..t: larp Patton fa n on whHis, tar ramps, rollen on itltnds ror use wfphmtltr, mllre !IIIW, t:asy Home- Mrpalr Hook.'!. lool uhlndt & bo:.ts. C~h•mp~ &: rurnllure d.IUIII"· worlo. bench tablr., lot~ or hanc( look! ( u ~n end & tomhlnlldtlfl wrencheli In set•), pipe Wl'l'n(h~s, null & boll.'l, drill ~;huptner, BuiT11Iu If~ hp, 8 ' 11rlltder, t:111R~nwn 5lde w_rindtr. Cran sman nttl.a.l In" drill , Shop Smllh J)(notr lor(b, Ram Tool mt~chlnl~l ~ 1 M" dt1' 1 ~, ~~~ndlr•ll bfll pup rlntrr & rh'tl!l, drill st t, dtep well1101:krts, l HI> nt~or jacks, lln~man belt & ~ p lkl'.,, rencr tlrelchcr load binder, t)tloM seeder: lawn & ~eartkn llllll l~ , fqlht el«lrk ltft'tl ealcr, CruO~num 41: ' h1wn Nwrt'/M"r, tin·•· n"Mpt-'f, mel11ls•w hurR'! Krllp W'ood (lneludlltllll siKk or Wlllnut), ~~ond 0//wr mlseellllnr<tus lltms n&M:i;. Ct~Jh or cha:k w/!JO!illhf I D ChKkl 01'tr $1000 mu!il have blink IIUihorlulloa or runds nallahle. Not responsible ror lost or aukltnls. Food will be avalia.blt. QWNio:A1 Nn,nl• &: Hill Pollt'y or visit our website: In lhle new.p~~per 11 IUbfeet 10 tM Feclerll F•lr HoUalng Act ot 1tel whlch mttk• tt llleQIIIo *CiveriiM "....y preterenc., limitation or diiCflmlnatlon biMd on r~c:., ~or....uurOn, ... fnillll lllitu• Dr n.UONII origin, or 1ny Intention to tnllke sny such preference, limitation or dlscrlmln•tlon." Thla newap~tpW will not knowlngtyoccopt Rvtnteemema tor ,... "tate which Ia In violation or the law Our r.lldera are hereby Informed that au IIWetttnga odvent... In thtanetofsPIIperare available on an equal opportunity baaea. lo....;.;~...;;..;.:..;;.~-ol Dan Smith · Aurtlonc.:r, Ohio #1344 C11.~h • Chec-k • Posllhi!! m ln~ldt Khool' Sept. 20 Auction at l,ortland Grllde School Sepl27 Auction at Syracuse Grade School Oct. 4 Auction at Southern ]r. High School Watch for nt'W 1/stlna \lllh tu h une! •••• THIS IS A GOOD QUALITY SALE WITH MANY UNUSUAL ITEMSIIII OAK DRESSER , OAK NIGHT STAND, DI;IESSER, VICTORIAN TABLE WITH PORCELAIN WHEELS, SMOKERS STAND STANDS, OLD W/ACCESS., CHAIRS, KITCHEN CUPeOARD, OLD CAST IRON BABY eED, OTHER FURNITURE NOT LISTED YET, TRAMP ART MIRROR, VICTORIAN HAT RACK, LOTS OF GLASSWARE COMING IN, OLD DISHES, APPLE PEELERS, SILVER PLATE FLATWARE (40's), OLD KITCHEN ITEMS, OLD FRAMES, OLD eOOKS, TOBACCO TINS, NELSON MCCOY PLANTER, OTHER POTTERY, BALL TOP CANNING JARS (QUARTS, HALF-PINTS), NO. 11 SKILLET, SMALL BROWN & WHITE CROCK, SALT GLAZE GRAY CROCK WIHANDLE, #8 CROCK W/2 HANDLES (SALT GLAZE, POTTER MARKS), eRASS SPITTOON, NICE OLD BOTTLES, PERFUMERS, OTHER MISC. SMALLS .... NICE COUNTRY & PRIMATIVE PCS. TO INCLUDE PRIM. ~-~EG GUNSMITH WORK STAND, 2 EARLY ARROWBACK PLANK CHAIRS, VERY NICE AMMO BOXES WITH GOOD ADV., WOOO HAY FORK WITH METAL TIPS, OAK BUCK SAW, 2 HANDLE DRAW KNIFE, SPOKE SHAVE, BLOCK PLANE, WET STONE IN WOOD eOX, MORTISE AXE, WOOD HAMMER MAUL, FROE, HAND AUGERS (1855 8t 1883), RABeET SAW, CIRCLE SCRIBE, BROAD AX, DOUGLAS AX, OTHER NICE OLD TOOLS .... SR 124 MAPLE GROVE SUBDIVISION • OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE • Approxlmalely 2 acre lois. Groat camptng lois Call loday lor more delatlo. ASKING $20,000. PRICE REDUCED • CHESTER- 30 acres ground, CR 36, just . outs~''l Chesler. Eas1ern School DISirlcl. Eleclrlc, septtc, water well on Sheller I around an ASKING 1991, 14x70 Buill-In hutch, with ramp, new heal pump and Musl Be Movedl · bedrooms 1 balh, Includes a 1Ox 1~ lmmedtale $15,000. .. A 1 story frame home wh1ch Jnctudes · Ltvtng room, eat-In 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, part basement , and a newer stde deck All of sits on a 25 aero lal. ASKING $15,500 WNW.american~muntlydasslfied.com ""'"•" GROVE· Approximately 29 935 acres of greal hunllng Home silo au I of flood plain SepUc, eleclrlc and your own waler a D&s well on this property Could have free gas lo your home roya111es. What a v1aw of the Ohto Rtver Ask about an 1 fronllot also. Agonl Owned . • Up to $7/h'r • All rNI H--lolng CH'I•.N II t I l 1SI• • .Suud.t.\ , St'IJh•m tn r '' · ~ . ~ : 110 I'·m .t-800-821-8139 If you are looking f9r a job where you can make a difference, we offer: - 30033 S.R. 143, Albany, 011 Ml·igs County ·Alexander Sc:hool~ · -lt!censed AnnDuncament :::===:::;=;;:===::;====;; R•ck Com· pany, Pearson full limeAuctton auclloneer, 1 ~. ')M-............ ... ~.1 complete auction serv1ce "l!v ,~ VIr Licensed M66,0h1o & West V1rg1nta, 304·773--5785 Or 304·773·5447 welcomes 10 Yl. EXPIIIJIICE - Or, call 1-877-463-624 7 to schedu le an interview. REAL ESTATE & l'ERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTIO N roasaage • < ' therapist ~ 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH Announcement WEST SHADE BARBER SHOP r---~----. 0" ner • Southern Local School District Will be hfld Find FIRST TIME HOME BUYERSI $0 Down No Crod1t Noededl HUD , VA FHA 1-800·501-1777 ext 9626 Now BriCk Ranch Home on acres, mmutes from 24 Holzer 3 5Bedrooms, 3 BathS, n......n Kltcherv' Fami· ~.ly Room. Den, Mud Room, Basement, In· ground Pool, Storage Bui lding, Smllhl caotnets (740)446·0t•9 ·- - - - - - - - - - ' - - Real Estate General wmdow fan. and lots more Saturday, September 15, 2001 8:00am-J2:00pm #- SO DOWN HOME$1 GOV'T & payments for cash• lmmedt· ate Quotes! (Ntek) BQ0.7768752 or 419·394· 1317 ARE YOUR CREDIT CARD BILLS OVERWHELM ING YOU?? FREE DEBT CON· SOLIOATION can consoudate bills mto one monthly payment Reduce .nterest, Avoid late charges & Stop harassment L•· MONEY Up lo $500 Instantly by m l..oAN phonal _ _ _ _ __. H877)·EARYPAY Lid Will offer at auction the items rrom • 750005 PROBLEMS PAYING lsi ADVANCE FREEl Letart Elementary School. BILLS OR LOANS. Loans - - - - - - - - , - - ··Playaround E.Qutpmc:m" Available Call Toll Free 1· STOP FORECLOSUREII Sw mg sets, teeter toller, volleyball stands, monkeyj 8n.745-1049 GOOd Bad or Behind on Mortgage? Don't bars, back stop for haseball , play gy ms, goal No Credll or Bankruptcy File Bankruptcy·Sava Your and nag pole Welcome Fast Reliable Home! Guaranteed Service "KJicben Items" 800·915·9704 x500 S S ,counter, S S 3 comportment smk. metal cabmet TURNED DOWN ON wnh butcher block top. Vulcan I0 burner stove, 28 SOCIAL SECURITY JSSI? Umco chest deep freeze, 16 cu ft upright freezer. No Fee Unlese We Wm! S S cab met, large m1xcr, and large coffee makers. 1·888·582·3345 $ FREE CASH NOW$ lrom -:-:-:.,.:;:=:.:::.:..::.:=:.:-. ::MW:.:: Me t.d dou ble cabmets. metal file cubmets, wood weatthy tamiUes unloading VISA!MASTERCARDIII sh ch~s. small c hild ~ coat mck, mcb1l desks, millions of dollars to help NEW unsecured cred•t m•mmize their taxes. Write cards!! $7500 apprcwal com puler t.1bles, foldmg tables, , elecmc 1ypewntcr, bullctm bourd, water coo·tcr, 1 lmmedtatety· WINDFALLS, GUARANTEEDII Bad crod3010 WILSHIRE BLVD It, bankruptcy 01<11 1-716tablt:s, comer tables. metal book 188, LOS ANGELES, CALl· 326·1993 computer, fi\'e TVs, upngh t plano, metal stora ge ca bmcts riO .!~~..E ~-------_.1 ~ 3 Bedroom on Route 2 ~..._ cop•er IU\II,J\11 n:'lll"-'"":~---., ~:~a~~~:~.,ir~u~~~~~ I i 03 BANK FOAECLOSUAES 1 lOW OR NO MONEY DOWN! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS1 CALL 1-800 338-()()20 ext 9811 -:-:-----,-----,. 3 bedroom house lor sale in Mtddleport, call Tom Ander· $$$NEED CASH??? It son after 5pm, (740)992· you'·e sold ,..., ~-ny on •··• 3348 w IGIP\.1 : . . : . . - : - , - - - - : - - : - mi~;;;.-B~~;.;;.;,-, DAY?? LGcalted on Page • Weekly bonuses • Full-time & part-time available • Full benefits I • Paid training • Paid holidays & paid •n•u·umu vacation CDL umficalion 5wl: 1oune • Friendly, professional environment 1-866-475-7223 ext. 1901 Valley Truck Driver Troining . .. Mon & Fri 7:00·3:30 Weekend lat &Sun 800-4 30 I2weeb •finanli't and lllllliilglllllilrlile 11M! on el~i\ilt~ 'Job pkxement on OOil Atraining' Contact Kad Lamb 1-800.648-3695 orl7401373-3966 a Farm hand grinder, mixer, IN 2400 1980 Jeep, McCudry Wagon, 8' wide lime spreader round baler, Grain Dan, Smlth ·Auctioneer Cash • Positive 10 • Refreshments Realty, Inc. Office............. 992·2259 Henry Sherrl E. L. Cleland ........................... 992·2259 Hart ....................; .............7 42·2357 Anna M. Chapman .... ., ................... 992·2818 Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992·6191 • 'I .i I, ' �•• Page 04 • iounbav m:untlf · iotntmtl Pomeroy • Mladleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, :r:\d::~~~ua~H~~~s~ ~~~~~~:~~r:;r:::A;~;;;&;c:E:::;I~rnior=::fOR~~~RENT==~==n I FDf sale by ownef NICe bi level home on 1 acre near Ches1er Three bedroom two bathS one-car garage tam1ty room w1tl'l f11eplace sun room New central heat 1ng & ale system One m• nute oft Rou1e 7 but st1ll pn vala {740)965 3981 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMESI SO DR LOW DOWN I TAX AEPD S & BANKAUPTCIESI OK CAEDITI FDA LISTING' CALL 1...SOO 501 1777 ext 961 3 Newly constructed s1ngle t 1600 I tho e 10 HOlzer HoSpital 20 mlnUieS from Pleasant Valley Hosp1 tal on SA 160 on a "'''"'" ~!:~ted BRUNER LAND (740)U1·1•!12 3 Bedroom HooM "' Syra· cuse Oh10 $4501 Month HUO Approved (304)675 Gallle Co Kerr Ad 8 5332 weekends only acres $21 0001 R10 Grande - - - - - - - e)(CIUSive 6 acres $19 5001 4 Bedroom House on Rt 2 Cheshire 5 acres $10000 No' Pets Deposit & referon or 24 acres with large bam ces (304)895-38 15 S30 0001 Clay Twp 11 $17 500' Vmton 14 acres Cottage suitable fOf s.ngle or couple $250 00 Lincoln $13500' Ave call Homestead 304 Melg1 Co Tuppers Platns 675 5540 ask lor Nancy Carr Ad 12 acres $21 000 Cozy 1 2 bedroom Cottage or 6 acres S12 500• SR681 250 uncoln Ave Call 5 acres on Shade R.ver Homestead Really $12 000 OR 7 acres w1th (304)675 5540 ask lor Nan pole bam $23 000 cy s J t t8 I the I r s.n f:,Z.;.;;;:.;,;o.;.;..___, r AllunMENrs FOR -- o......... ~,!~: f~rn~a'i!; ~~ ~~=. ~~s ~~;: 2 218 --------1 Bedroom Apartment , A• frlgerator Range AJC In eluded, 5289 Plus Deposit & Aetecence HUD Approved (740)441-1519 and other IISilngs l Owner ,, Dalh On At 33 m Hartford Secon d Ave $300 nanc1ng w1th shght property next to comm bu11dmg month (740}446-o855 !,~;k bcaat~~net~' 9 0~tch~~ Commercial Lots w/ small home for sale 4 lots 262 long over an acre 1n llleart of Pt Pleasant located at 1410 LewiS St pnce neg $62 000 call 304 727 3318 between 5 oo to 11 oo pm w/gas log !.replace cenlral a1r laundry front porch & 2 1/2 room car garage lmmedlale posset>siOn Ap· Pratsed at 5125 500 ask•ng $125 500 Call (740)446 Looktng To Buy A New 4514 lrom 6 5pm M F "'HOfne7 Dont Have Land ? (740)446 3248 aher 5pm We Dolll Hurry Dnly 10 Lots NICe older home 2 BA !IV left 304 736 7295 1ng room dlnmg room MUST SELL Clear cut c•ty k•tchen pantry u1111ty roOm water natural spnng creek lull s•ze ai!IC gas furnace w•th 5 or 1 acres o1 flat central a1r Aac1ne S35 000 land 30 m11es West from {740)949 2070 Po1nt Pleasant (304)697 Ranch Style Home for sale "5.::92::7_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4 bdrm 3 baths 2 car ga R.vor Lots for sale m Hart rage close to h1gh school lord wv PubliC Wale• & 19 Oakwood DA Gall sewer Ava•table Avg Oh C. II between 6 00 60• 160 Call {'n')B82 2607 .... """" 11 00 pm •n good cond w or (304)882 2686 cent ral a1r & heat $78 000 reduced 304 727 3318 o Monn ~ HoM•:'i L___l:;;t,;:JR·S·Aj;lj;F- · r. :p:c1 1o~t"--Pr-og-ra-m--R-e-n-le_r_s. j Y ~3:..b:..ec.d:. :ro .: .m:...::_ .: m:..o_b'_'e_h_o_m_e_ petsln 3 bedroom WJth expanclo & centra l air water & trash pa1d 74D-992 2167 for 8"'" ,.. cpo::•::.:n•::.:m::e::.:nl::.__ _ _ _ _ 3 bedroom all electnc mo b•le home '"' rent on Little Bullskin Road no pets $350 dopos 1t $350 rent per month plus ulii1Ues (740)256·6192 All electnc $300/mo + de· 1 1 {740)367 pos t no P9 s 061 1 :.:...:..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ Water One bedroom apar1ment, 2nd A\lenue Gallipolis, $300 per month single, $325 couple Utilities Jnclud· ed C II {740w• •• a 1972 ---~ 77 or (740)256 One room eff1c1ency apart· ment, 2nd Avenue Galhpo· lis $200 per month couple, $ 175 per month single Uhl· ltles Included Call (740)446 8677 or {740)256 '-==.c.:=-- - - Tara Townhouse Apart· ments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors, CA 1 1f2 Bath Fully Carpeted Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Po· t10 Start $365/Mo No Pets L p ease Ius ecurity Deposit ReqUired, Cays 740-446· 3481 Evenings 74Q-367 0502 740·446·0101 s Real Estate General New 14 Wde 3 6edroom Only $19 850 Free Delivery & Sel Up t-888 928 2426 New 16x80 3 bedroom 2 bath only $500 down call N1k~ (740)385 4367 New 2002 Fleetwood only $775 down and $150 85 per month call Cheryl (740)385 4367 New 2002 Fleetwood smgle Wide Only $149 month only at Fl eetwood Homes of Proctorv lie Toll Free 1 888 565.0167 New bank rej)O 14x70 3 bedroom 2 balh Pay $499 & mo\le·ln Oakwood Gallipolis {740) 446 3093 New Double W1de $195 Per Montht 3 BedrooM 2 Bath Free Del1very & Set up 1 886 928 3426 F 11 ........,. ........ ion u eqw....,..... .__uty sa for rent in Galhpolla {740~7130 ~om~,~~ IOf rent ~ 992 3 194 {~?40)""""• • pet~non Office/ Retatl apace lor rani In Gallipolis Newly remodeled, plenty ol park1ng &1740144 7130 riO Hot.6DIOLD ro.-..~ L---oi""""'liililil--_.1 Appliances ReconditiOned Washers, Dryers Ranges, Relngrators Up To 90 Days r Pretty as a p1cture Very well planned stone and lrame ranch home otters 3 bedrooms walk ln closet 2 !ull baths charming living room w/hreptace New oak cabinets l1ne the kitchen Range refngeralor diShwasher and compactor aU stay Ut1ilty room Is extra large 2 t1er d eck In the rear wtth 36 1nground pool Many frwt trees flowers and shrubs Spnnkler system m the rear 2 car auached garage and a carport 2 Mory barn bulldmg Blacktop and ce ment dniJeways A home you 11 be proud to own VL Sm1th 446 6806 84022 Watch the River trom your backyard? Enjoy lhe v ew from your boat dock or back deck thiS 1+ ac mil with a 2 BA 1 balh mobtle bulldmg 1n M•ners home/vacation camP.er 1s JUSt the 600 sq tt ale cov th1ng for stress May be room for a ered parkmg ce ling !an garden Located at 7103 St At 1 $275fmo 614 875 1661 South Reduced! State Roul e !60 5 1/2 14031· $$ wtll be all yours <I you can run an acllve bustness Buy m les Nor1h o! Holzer Hosp bu1ldmg rucks equipment stock tal 36)(90 lot of parking and customers all for a bargam (740)38 8 8463 Great location 1n R1o Grande mak1ng proposulon for the '--..;,;;.:;;~~_.J l •m•bllfous. VLS 446·6606 ~ 1'1!)~ Joe A. Moora Broker 740-441-1111 FAX: 74()-446-0006 ~~:::=~~O~H~45631 SOCIAL SECURITY DISA BILITY Clatm Den1ed? We Spec1ahze In appeals and Hearings FRE E CONSUl TATION Benefit Team Services Inc Toll1ree 1 888 836-4052 For Sate Reoondhloned washers, dryers and refrlgerators Thompsons Appll' ance "' ~07 Jackson Ave_n_uo..;..;(_304_.:.)6_7_5_7_388 _ _ __ NEED A GRANDFATHER? Grandtather Clocks Starting at $339 WhOlesale 10 the Pub.c, Tallclocka, Inc 1~ en-634-8412 ------~--- Main Street Furniture (304)875-1422 515 "-In St~t P•'nt l'ffliiPieaa'a";t' "" neighborhood ._ • ~. ~ ... '- -, I I; • 13397 IN THE CITY Huge Family home w/4 BAs 2 baths kit LR, DR porches part1al basement Pnced nghl· see lhls outstand1ng offer! Vacant, ready to welcome you VLS ranch 3 bedroom house, 1,700 sq. ft., 2 ful batha, large dining room, living room, utility room, 2 garage, on 1 acre lot. In Porter ,.,.,._, New roof, naw carpet all m•ruu•u" Nice neighborhood. ·Prl,cel :ttDII,_UIIU.IIU. Call after 5:00 p.m -- Engineered Metal Building Systems Low A sa Com· mercia! and Industrial an ~stom s1ze Include Av tlon Warehouse and Agn cullurat Call lor DISCounts AB Contractmg Inc (304) 674 0100 TIME COULD PAY OFFI Ylaw this lovely all brick home wllhreo bedrooms 2 baths lormal dining rm , living rm , family nn with llleplaco , Pallo above ground pool, 2 cat anached garage and basement VERY LIVABLE HOME THE MONEY $125,000 00 HISTORIC PICTURE OF GALLIPOLIS • HOfne leatures 3 aR and 1 bath with custom ca biQetS In kllch&n very large lot that has potential for several op11ons tet us shOw thrs home With location spaces enriched wtth a 14034 12292 St RT. ltiOo Qulat l1v1ng but not too far out • This 1995 manufactured home on foundation Is just what you are looking for Home rests on 8 acres m/1 with barn outbuilding and all fenced Great for horse or cows Owner wants to move and w1U let his 2000 ndtng mower stay so you can ride the ranch Priced at S90 000 this could be just what you need! LOTS FOR SALE SA 588- Beautiful hill tap lol wtth 5 . lid. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, CEDAR CONTEMPORARY HOME Oak kitchen cerarn.: tile In kllchan & baths NEW CARPET thtough ool natural decor 5 ACRES M'L $t05 000 Tnsh or Dave mil $40 000 Lot 12 offeta 5 acres Purebred Coll ie for sale· both parents on property S100 (740)985 4256 ·lNSffiUMFNIS L-----~;,;;:;,.,.J CA~S! i r r G '1995 - -Grand ' - - Am - -GT --$3695 1993 Grand Am 4 door $1795 1993 cavalier S2195 1!196 10 $2695 1990 Gran Prix $2195 COOK MOTORS 1740)446 0103 s ·- - - - - 19% Chev~ Beretta very good condition New Tires lots of other new parts $6,000 {304)773 9187 1987"-'- ~~~~~~~~· 4x4 4 5 sp new !•res & bal tery alummum wheels nos n~ee $2000 (740)247 4292 1991 Chevy Suburban lOw 1987FordF2SO 59 diesel m•leage loaded great cnn 4 speed recent overhaul dition (740)446 3108 have rece1pts runs excel lent well matnta ned 1994 Astra Converslon Van $4500 (7 40)992 7584 114 000 miles e~~:cellent cond•llon $6000 (740)446 1989 Ford XLT 4x4 78 000 4619 miles e~~;cellent cond1t10n S3495 1988 Jeep Chero- 59G= Sha~e~ t304)675-2642 or (304)675 1500 kee door, 1996 $2595 1994 4<4 S 10four !3695 S 1 $2695 1992 S1lverado $3695 COOK MOTORS (740)446-()1 03 o VANS& ' ....~Ram Floor shift 1990 lsuzu uuck d~=~ci~:a~ge~s;~~~ ~8~ o ilr:::,or-"...;;;;;;;:,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 5 loot Gra nd Plano A 1 · - - - - - - - · cond1t10n $6800 Call Buck a bate sale square (740)446 4525 aher 4pm bales $1 00 other hay up to Bach Trumpet w th case $2 00 round bales $15 00 EKcellent Condit on S350 each 304-675 4869 Neg (304)675 2382 or (304)675 2926 after 5pm Hay & Brtght Wtre Tie Straw, Year Round Oehvery Gememhardt Flute wllh & Vol ume 0 1scount Avella· hard case $200 {304)882 ble Heritage Farm 3775 (304)675 5724 cyl 4-WDs 1995 Chevy Van 15 ""s senger 1 ton 138k m•les. good shape ask•ng $8 000 {740)379 2995 1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4x4 4 dr pw pi • new t~res wel l maintained, high mtles asking St3 400 neg (740)7427200 1 ;==~R~e~a~I~E~s~t~a~t~e~G~e~n~e~r~a~l~~= rI 1 1993 Chevy 2500 pk:l< yp, cru1se atr excellent 1 condit1on 72 000 miles, one 1 owner $6500 (304)882 [ 2662 1111 1999 Doogo Dakota Spo" Auto Air Loaded 28 000 m1les Rebuilt T1tle like j New May Take Older T ade $6 750 (740)256· 9161 I OPEN HOUSE I Sunday, September 9, 2001 From 2:00- 4:00 o'clock 2 Geo Trackers 1 black & 1 White $3200 {304)697· 5927 or (304)638 0079 Dtrecttons 72 Chevy 1/2 ton 6 cyl1n der 3 speed North Carolina truck hall damaged hood 7 roof orange & while Call for Ust $5 000 fnvested $2 500 hrm or trades Dave Owens (740)256 0611 r~ VANS 94 Wmterplace Gallipolis , Ohio State Route 588 approxtmalely •• 3 mtles, tum l eft on Wmte rplace , & I st h o u se on n gh t 4--WDs. "'--------· 1986 Ford Bronco Edd1e Bauer Two lone Med1 um miles usesiSSIOnno $500 01t Mocha/Light Mocha 4x4 Good transm 302 V8 EFI Automatic {740)446 9776 or {140)446 98 500 m1les /IJC Cru1se 4553 asl< '"' Mary lllt Power WlndowsJLocks 1986 GMC Ptekup Trade lor 4~ Suspens1on L1ft Alpine Stereo System $6 000 small car (304}882-3739 (740)446 6833 1987 Dodge Ram 150 4x4 looks Good, Runs Good 1987 Chevy JJ4 Ton 4x4 (740)256-6997 $4400 (740)441 1892 4 Bedrooms, 2112 Baths over 3000 square teet of living space Formal living room and dining Lots of beautiful woodwork. level MlODLEPORT Park St lot wtth shaded deck area 1n the back of JU SI reduced' fh 1s stor) home 1s located the home adds to the overall appeal Let Broadway Hom e this charmer be on your list of must sees R~ally n1cc h0mc ufh:rs 3 LlR I 112 B 11h~ I R DR llr•hiy Rm 2 I.:LH g 1ra~e Ap p ltan~.:cs N1cc pnvatl' back yard \e1y well m 1mtumcd M1d 90s till o ffer~ 2 or J BR Buth I K DR K11 Ut dlty Hm ~.:dlur Reall y mce fc 1ced n )llTd lo1 IS 75x 124 lmmcd ate possession' Now In the m1d 40s PumrrtJ\1 • Umo n An Mus1 see 10 ~rpr ccm lc' I nC!l!ed on I 'i a~:rcs m/1 ~hjuse remnddcU New C I pet & Jl OOIIIIB 1\e\1. Ci\ New uctator ~ystcm Reaii,t good huy al 149 500 CHESTER AREA Grem place to nusc )Our fnmll)"' Rc11ll y n 1~.:e splll c::n try 1U ()ea At home w/4 HH. 2 B uh ~ Kit !?'9 t?ed ~ FR DR Deck 2 car garuge Large lot Pnce has been red u~.:e d and v.e v.tll liSten lu redonablt: uffc 1 ~l Mid 80s , 1~ee, 1-800-585-7101 or 446--7101 Mllll)f EPORT Older h(lrne thlll ilns hcen so compkh:~ly rcn odekd thm you \.\On t helu.:>lt 11 ~ ~t he POMEROY ,\ RE:A J 11~1 oft SR 7 & 33 Rc 1lly jpeal home onl) a C11uplc of years old Bcaut1ful \lew 1 h1s home olfc1s su muny extm s yo u have tu sec to a ppre~.:m te l Pnce has JU SI been re duced uga 111 11 Call for appomlnwnl ~ Russell 0 Wood, Broker 446-4618 441 · 0262 DanaAtha 24S-0022 Kenneth Amsbary 446-0722 l1m Slone 742-3171 1 ~am~ &~-~~~ li.J.'l Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0i ut 740-446-0008 740-441-llll • 205 North Second Ave. Midd OH e;:'ru1smoo®zoomnet. net W1""''· evans-l•to4>r<e. <omnl,•1 Forml:!rly Bhrd6um Re«lly "Sen•wg Soutltem Ohw for Over A Quarter Century" RIVERVIEW DRIVE • Need lots ol room 1n your home? Th1s one has 111 3 bedrooms upstairs (one be1ng 24 It ) and a 24 It hv •ng room The basement also has a flmshed room There 1s a large enclosed porch and a newer outbu1ld1ng Really mce home Come and look .Joe Sarah L. A. M o o r - B r o k e r 441-1818 Evans-Moore, Broker 441-1618 Patricia Hays- 446-3884 Cara Casey-245-9430 Cynthia Siciliano- 379·2990 ;7,;:;;::;~;;:;;;~C;a:::ndace 446-7412 house L1X: 11!Cd on S 2ntl 1h1r, h{1me olfcrs 4 BR 2 ll •I•~ LR FR Kit l 1ttll I en New carpel Ort 11 wuodv. urkl Musl Sec' Needs some 1 LC bu~ could be llllC Beech I c:o:du~ne RACINE 2 Bu.!imo; ~' oppom 1111es M~clun ~ Another versatil e bldg \1. /llpprox I ~00 sq ft arcn ~h i'l p pl u~ MIDDLEPORl Sc\cl,d remul ptuJX!t1• C~ I\ a lable 1 home dupleK bu sllt "' !•11 1ding Agc nl u\\1\t'tl \V•II111g ! deol' POMEROY I ot• IIIOH rt.Kllll lllo• f 1 I 1~1 appears 11 1 homel2 BR I Balh K•t I R Otllt:t I ull t ~111 M5 IXJO MIDDLEPORT Rcull y g~t:al hone ~ 13R 2 1!2 K11 wJsome upplumccs grc. 1 ""mkmansh1p greut puol xarage pn vate courlyard alt fcmnl fur pr Ht ~.:y mamleno.nce fillY OTHER USTINGSI STOP IN & TAUI TO USI Real Estate General 12015 R.... 3814 a-goo 111,500 Nice Creole Bl Level atyla home thai haa la~ijt family rOOfn & dining area that opens to large rear deck and private back lawn Eat-In kitchen 3 bedrooms large family room. garage concrete drtve and CHEAP CHEAPI $21 000 001 ln'llestmenVstarter Ranch slyle home slluated at 738 Main Street 2 bedrooms equipped k1tcnen living room bath! 12121 APPLE GROVE DORCAS ROAD· Approx•malely 3 4 acres ot land, partially a grassy f1eld and the re st 1n woods Has a 1981 t 2x60 mobile home with 3 bedrooms and 2 ' MAIN STREET· A 1 '/o story home alum1num Siding, and has 2 beqrooms room kitchen, balh and laundry downstairs a nd 2 small bedrooms upt;talrs.l Has a nice v1ew ollhe Ohio River NOW REDUCED TO Beautiful brick horne In 8 ~u l et ln·town netghborhood Low maintenance, conveniently I hard wood floors kitchen and bath windows and full basement $89 900 Salon and office rental space plus 2 upstairs apartments corner lot Call and let Nice Income 0 ~:1 :~~~~4 2 to 3 bedroom home s ttl1ng ap~~r~;; Has a beautiful fam1ly room 1lh screened 1n back porc h and plenty the k1ds lo play NEW USTINGI LO'VEI.Y lor this 2 story home that J years young resting on approx 2 acres Living room khchen 8 bedrooms, basement Low exterior maintenance, detached 24 )( 30 garage large front porch and morel 12142 ALLEY • ApproXImately 1 acre v1ny l s1d1ng blawn ~1n lnsu1a11on, and a root 3 bedrooms and 1 balh A 1 by the houseful' L1ve 1n II or renlll out. $25,000.00 see and g1ve us an offer • N 3RD S'l:· A ranch style that IS o nly t years old Home has 3 bedrooms 2 baths, a nd a storage building Also has vmy l s1d1ng Anderson windows & some newer carpet!,.. $41,000 00 Iorge lol, apactoua rooma, 5 bedrooms, baths over 3 000 square feet of liv1ng space and a 2 car gafage Many Improve ments have already been done lnctudmg newer wmdows roof wtrlng central a1r and master bath wltn whirlpool tub With 8 little TLC th1s home could be magnificent! BDNUS I A 2 BA 1 BA garage apartment rental that cou ld help with Pnce reduced panel doors luxuriOus sutte screened In porch custom cherry k1tchen cabinets and a lull basement partially f1 nlshed The owner has priced the home with 2 Acres mil at $219,000 but may be Willing to sell as much as 25 30 Acres surrounding the homo lf101 Many poaalbllltlea ewalt you with thla three bedroom country farm home Located on the banks ol Raccoon Creek next famous Bob Evans Farm In the toRiotheGrande Owner willing to sell backdrop country living can this 121 acre farm for $195 000 or be tounc:l In lhiB 4 bedroom 2 1n many combinations such as the 112 bath ranch located Jn home and one acre w•th oversized Green township th 1s remodeled garage for $49 900 or maybe you one level home offers large open want the home and three acres spaces ennched with a central w1th barn and hobby house kitchen and ramlty/su n room A a small 45 acre large level lot with shaded deck today to area m the back ol the home adds to the overall appeal Let lhls charmer be on your list of must sees $134 850 10~_9()(). a Ranch wtth bedrooms living room, dlnlr'lg and kitChen Plus 14 K 70 mobile home In excellent condttlon, presently used as a rental Lots of frull trees and I 112123 TRHDITIOnHL 2STORY PLHn non-TRHDITIOnHL UHLUE BRICK WITH LOTS OF STYLE open to specious formal room and dining area, step-sav.ng kitchen family room w1th flrep!ac;e 1 oversized master bedroom With patio area that leads to mground pool master bath 3 additional bedrooms and bath Approx 2 acres, concrete d rcu tar drive To much to mention In this ad call for an appointment 12050 NEW USTINGI CONVENIENTLY LOCATED RAISED RANCH STYLE HOME! Uvmg room, dining room kitchen den fam1!y room 3 bedrooms 2 baths built· In 2 car garage plus large rec room In baseme?tl Central air 12141 ' MIDDLEPO~T. Older home with charm and great location near school grocery •etc lots of room here for the family G ive Cheryl a call for more details 12110 NEW USTINQI S/1 124 $79 000 3 29 acres co mes along with this ranch home llvmg room d1rnng room kitchen 3 bedrooms '-2 baths 2 Car detached garage Lovely pond fruit trees & berries lets go s.eel lf2130 ) clou to town can be f()und In thla 3 bedroom 2 1/2 bath on Brentwood D ri ve W1lh overs1zed rooms th 1s spac•ous home otters an equipped kitchen partially fm1s hed basement and a two-car an for only MAIN STREET· A two slory home With a large Ioyer dtnlng room, l1v1ng roo m kitchen, and balh downstairs and 3 bedrooms upstairs Has a full basement wtth a newer furnace and hot water healer A beauttlul v1ew of the OhiO R1ver NOW REDUCED TO $15,000 I Thts home l1as h ad cons 1derable updates and Improveme nts mak1ng 11 a • NEW USTINGI DON'T WORRY ABOUT THE STOCKMARKET CRASHING! Invest your money tn purchasing th11 multiple rental klcOf"ne producing property In town location 3 Houses plus mobile home Wanting a positive cash ftow-call today for more datallsl 12138 great buy 4 BR s 25 ba th s LA DR ROY JONES ROAD· A hve year old ranch w1lh over 2000 square teet Has a big kitchen, liVIng room and mam bedroom 2 more average sozed bedrooms and 2 baths A really mce back po rch an d a newer front deck All of this s1tttng on 51/2 acres I .. I river YliWI, I wooded lot and nature thla raised ranch on 3 With lUSt a short dnve south of Gallipolis one will tlnd a hidden treasure positioned high o·venlool<ing the Oh1o Valley W1th hardwood I remod eled oak kitchen and ample hvjng space enhanced by a fm1shed lowe r le'llel th1s gem awaits you $119 000 00 lf1 town end cloee to school I, park front, grocery and much morel Th1s 2 story home has the posstblllty of ha11mg 3 rentals w1th 11 L1ve 1n one and let the rent from the others pay your mortgage Th1s Is a deal of a lifetime Don 1 lei th1s one ~ou byl $74 000 it ,.... It Fully eqUipped kitchen with new relng & dishwasher 1 Car detached garage Front & Side porches Large covered patio on the s1de Located close to Middleport c1t-y on a C!rc la drwe One of the best pool area's we've seen 4 BR's, 3 baths, LR, DR eat 1n kitchen Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 NEW LISTING! t 205 ROY JONES ROAO $45 000 00 2 Story home with llv1ng room 3 bedrooms dining room partial basement heat pump and morelt2148 STOP BY HDO WHLI\ THROUGH THESE Uti\Y DICE HOIOES DffiDITELVHGOOD IDUESTIDEDT Of YOUR TilDE HOD IDODtY. Directions: Take Stale ROille 588 to left on llltnco Rd. Oust past mltcheRJ. Tum left ntthe step sign onto Centenarg. Ta1tt the second street to lite left. look ror signs. SOUTH SECOND AVE • A 1 '/, slory frame home w1th 3 bedrooms, 1 bath a Iron! porc h and an enclosed rear porch Does need some work $11,000.00 DOTIIE TURNER, Broker ....... 992-5&92 li=RRV C:UlAAnl INI':: Q.t.Q ..?1't1 CHARMELE S-PRADLIN.G .. :.::. 949-2131 BETTY JO COLLINS ................. 949-2049 BRENDA JEFFERS ....... ..... . 992-3058 NEW LISTING! 297 LINCOLN STREET $15 000 00 Commercial building, approx 1029 oq H , klt approx 30 11. 5!l 12149 In town w1th a 1 yard This 2BA 1 bath home has a lot to oflerl II ... .I• ~ 11 22 Need the convenience of living In town couplod with lho low maintenance of 1 brick home? Come see t!'lls one story bnck home w1th hardwood floors 3 BR I t 12 BA lull basemen t and Pnced to sell " ~ •120 Dr••m• can coma true! Se cluded and conveniently located th is lovely 4 BA 3 SA home rests on 7 5 go•geous acres and has a stocked pond 24 x 32 mete.l building 2 car attached garage wrap around porch and a beaut if ully landscaped yard W1th ceramic t1le entryways Bruce hardwood flooring and Jntrlcatety laiCI bnck sidewalks th1s superb home has every detail covered Call for an appomtment for your dream home todayl Many more amemttes FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS & INFORMATION CALL OR STOP BY FOR~ FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET' NEW USTINGI RECENTLY REMODELED 2 STORY vtnyf ! sided home with lots ol living space 4 BACfrooms, 3 baths living room dining, kitchen den, famny room 20 x 30 garage and lots more Let Cheryl lfll you In on this onalt2147 mndow1 from top 4 BA and 3 spactOUs great room overlooking the In ground pool and pool house great lor entertaining An oversized attached t wo car and storage building all on t 7.ACmA $159900 RACINE • AI the <Jdge of lawn IS th1s I tell you '"" '"'"' NEW LOT USTINGI $20,000 00 5 Acres situated In MIDDLEPORT· Jusl barely out of town 1s this 3 bedroom home w•lh 11/2 baths , a fro nt porch, large rear porch or carport a nd a 3 room workshop across lhe road N1ce appearing home lhal has had a lol of II ollale • ' FORSAU: 99 1 7 Ford Exploret" XLT V Trumpet Trombone 1 Good Conct11Jon (740)44," SO DOWN POLICE : 8574 alter 6 pm IMPOUNDS & AEPOS J (304)773 5381 HONDA S CHEVY s JEEP'S LOW AS $29/MO 1997 FOI'd Thunderbird V 24 MO'S 199% FOA 8 e.uto air allpow8f excel· LISTINGS CALL 1 SQO. lent condtt1on 64 000 FARM miles $ 5500 (7401992 451 .{)050 ext C 9812 ~'lENT 7564 1 1984 Chevy Capnce Clas stc low miles (740)245 1997 Saturn 4 door auto air power sun root excel John Deere 450-C 6 way 921 2 blade wmch & canapy tent condition 4 500 40 -::)-74-::2:-2_8_80_ _ _ _ 1987 Chrysler LeBaron 4 ,(7,.:4:c01::4:;46:,:4:;7~82~---(7,., 25mpg new small urcs -1998 Ford Contour LX 4 YANMAA YM 1500 nactor, cyllndar battery, etc Excellent dtesel 3 pomt hitch $2 l50 er car (740)388-8997 cyl1nder, 76 000 m1les dark Also new 4 f1n1sh mower .::....::....;__.;:;.:..:..:...;;:-'-::-- green 4 door NADA sUIIm crate $850 Shlpptng 1988 Chevy 1/2 ton Silvera $7 000 askmg $5 700 ava table located JUS! out do, V·8, auto a1r power (740)446 2624 s•de of Huntsville AI (256) windows locks runs great 776 943 5 www maynatde· good condition $2400 1999 Otds Allero bnghl red Qulpment com (740)9927584 loaded 100 000 m11e war ronty $12 000 (304 )675 1989 Pontiac Grand Pnk V 6406 after 5pm LIVESfOC K 6 3 1 good condtl1on ~---------' $2000 (740)446 7105 95 Spor" $2750 107800 good cond1t on, mites Athens Livestock Sale Fall 1992 Oldsmobile Cutlass (740)949·3228 Ieeder calf sale TueSday C1era 6 cyl 4 door auto September 18, 7pm Cattle amlfm cassene Tilt CrUI~ TRUCKS w111 be accepted st artmg PW Pl, $2500 1994 Aang L---~~'DR:,S~ A,:;LE:;,.-~ 4pm Monday up unt1l 3pm er 4x4 4 cyl 5 speed Ofle Tuesday An breeds of live· owner sharp truck, lots of stock accepted Hauling extras $5800 (740)379 1970 Ford 1 112 ton F 700 available (740)592 2322 or 9885 2 speed rear end 361 en ' - ' - - ' - - - - - - - - g1ne 40 000 miles 16· (740)698-3531 1993 Lincoln Town Car low dump bed $3000 OBO Beaut1tul Registered Ouar- mileage loaded (740)446· (740)9929798 ler Horse Mare,$ 1800 3108 1 G 1975 Dodge wfwood llat Reg stared eld1ng Ouarter 1994 Otds 88 Royale one :bed::c.ll:: :=12::4::5:::95=5::_7_ _ _ 740 Horse $1700 buy both for owner Excellent Condition ~$2_900_.:.<7:_4_0,_)7_42::...:.83:..27:..___ (304)882·3173 ' 1986 Ford F 150 300 Feeder calves halter broke, ' - - ' - - - - - - - - stra1ght 6 wlwood bed run s 1995 Chrysler Concorde good good tires new water s1re moody blue qreat hntr 64 500 miles one owner pump $500 1987 Chevy coat r' 40)867 8535 garage kept Excellent con· Astto van wJsalvage t1tle HAY & d1tlon $7 500 OBO lots of new and al most new RAIN {740)441-1018 parts MOIOf has 105 000 Ir~ VAJ\S & 4-WDs central A large www .BIG-BEND REALTY .COM INCOME INVESTMENT 128 x 130 Bulev1fte .Pk 3 badrm, 3 bath living quart818 11110 18' x 32 garage plus 30' x 20 building t/2 ac olland good sales loc Priced 10 sell VLS Doberman Pmshcer pup pies, not feg1sterec:1 Mother! Father on prem1ses S 150 each (740)446 9638 days (740)256 6390 evemngi IrL.-...:~.~:.:i~CK!::;A::;~t:;;._.JI r Real Estate General Real Estate General ~ NEW USTINGI 1~8 SR 218 $65,000 00 1 story vinyl sided ranch home Llv1ng room, dining area kitchen, family room and 2 botho 2 Car o~ched garage Central air City achoolsl J2145 l AKC Boston Terner Pupp1es lor sale (740)256 1825 J. ll:'lr""-":"::""----, 70 MUSICAL 4 bedroom 2 1/2 bath kttchen and famtly/sun room Real Estate General NEW USTINGI WITHIN MINUTES OF HOI.ZER HOSPITAL Located at 6153 SR 160 you w•ll lind this 011er 1 7 acre lot and multiple use dwelling ldaal lor resldanlla l or commercial use Unlimited potential Must call lor oomplete llstlngl 112143 J4035 RIO GRANDE BEAUTY· 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Ranch home K1tchen w/eatlng area, formal dlnng room garden tub Fireplace In LA Cathedral ce1llngs oovered deck above ground pool cellar w/ butldtng storage shed, 3 car detached garage, blacktop dnveway fenced lot 2 2 acres mil A FllR~IJ Page 05 remodeled one level home offers large open MEIGS COUNTY Grande 4 bedrooms 2 baths, 2 k11chens basement and garage 70 x 172 lot 290 College Sl Great mcome and location Priced to sell Virgtn a 446 6806 114019 COMMERCIAL LOT Jackson Pk Galltpohs OH Comer 101 Wllh great potentJel • Block bnck sewer pipeS w1ndows hotels etc Claude w nters R1o Grande OH Calt740 245 5121 r'o I s ~;{i. AKC reg1stered English Bulldogs ma es & females 9 wks old (740)992 1435 8U!UliNG SUI'PIIfo,'; AI.TI'O.> i#u nbav ll::tmrs ·lilrntmrl • Located 1n Green township thts $134,850. 388-8838. AREAl Roomy almost new home with approx 2 560 eq ff 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lormal dining room, kltollen and morel Nice llzed rooms Large front porch bam & sllop and 3 29 acres mA 12133 I town, new root BR 2 5 BA 2 car garage vinyl sktmg niCe ne1ghbotllood Needs some TLC but pnced nght at $79,900 r Walerl1ne Spec~al 3f4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1• 200 AKC Aeg1stered Boker Pup p1es OOB 6 28 Fawn 1 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All male 2 females T 1 Cl a s Brass Compress1on. F1thngs Docked De In Stock w aws ro RON EVANS ENTERPRIS- moved wormed $300 Call ES Jackson Oho 1 800 (304)675 4156 after 6 00 537 9528 pm M F all day weekends setting EDGEOF will lo11e the remodeled kitchen In th1s 3 bedi'oom home with an enjoyable overs•zed front deck _ Nice sized liv1ng room lots of 748 updating maida and out New :1:12 ;;;,,,d~i8d, sldmg roof vinyl t1lt ·1n windows n carpeting & v•nyl to name a few Reasonably pnced $47 900 00 t2136 14030· IT'S PLUS! ACRES· HOME· BUILDINGS Old tuhlon charm with mOdern convenience In this 4 BR 2 story home, 2 balha, {whlrtpool tub) Lovely equipped k1Uiamlly rm combo w/hardwoo<l floors cherry cabinets Enjoy viewing the countty from every wondow Formal d•nlng rm & LM wlbeamed colllnga Porch & patio 72 ACRES of baautllul rollng land Pasture, woods & eome limber, pond & mineral rtghll bam & buildings 56 mil avallableloo VLS oMEI-6&08 sell 40X60x 12 was $ 17 500 now $10971 50xt00:.16 was S27 850 now $!9 990 80x135x16 was $79 850 now $49 990 10xt75Jt20 was S 129 650 now $84 990 1 800 406 5126 9 wk old male Cocker Wanted to buy large dog Spamel regtstered shots & house reaso nably ~1ced ta11 docked askmg $200 17401256 6038 (140)742 2525 POMEROY Butldmg lot~ 111 a \i~ry m s1u from I 5 ncre tn1 1J llf£ m/1 414009 ALL Updates Include new carpet copper plumbing & bath, new root, privacy lence Ftn!lhed 3rd floor, 4 bedrms, t 112 baths lull basom t living rm wff•replace tormal dining rm, 3 bedrooms. on 2nd floor 1 wtf~replace garage & landscaped yard Call for appoint Virginia 446 6806 -c--------Steel budd•ngs New must ~~~~~~~~~ rio WV along with the back drop of country living can be found 1n thts New & Used Furniture New 2 Piece Llvlngroom Su1tes 1399 Buy, Sell, Trade New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn, Kanauga We Sell Grave Monuments And Vases relaxed All STEEL BUILDING 40x32 was $7,922 now $3 980 1 soo 292 0111 S200 "----;;;,;-;ofi.-,.J WATER WELLS DRILLED (740)886·731 1 Sawm II $3 895 New Super Lumbermate 2000 larger capac1ttes more opt1ons Man ufacturer o! sawm11ts edgers and skldders NOR WOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwi!t Dnve Buffalo NY 14225 FREE Information 1 800 578 1363 EXT 200 U tl:-; Air compressor Planer $180 (740)44& 1489 MIDDI.EPORT N 1cC Silll1~ r M rdm:mcnl I Price reduced to $29,.54'HI 1·1 112 acre lot flat w/sew &r 2 m1les out o1 Rutland on Crem eans Ad no mob11e homes (740)742 2603 leave message ~40271NVESTMENT Located In Rio $600 Tappan H1 EffiCiency 9Q<'~o Gas Fumaces 011 Furna ces 12 Seer Heat Pump & A1r Condlttontng Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Ben netts Heatmg & Cooling 1 800 872 5967 www otVb comfbennen ~~ 11100 A - t3362 CARRVOUT BUSINESS ond CONVENIENCE STORE FOR SALE New alarm system Building built to state code Cont nuous operat1on s1oce 1986 Pr1ce tnclueles 1nventory Call JOhnnie 367·0323 or "''"'o'Ta'"' • DELIGHTFUL HOME rable saw $2SO Radial saw S100 Jmnter $180 Shaper RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS U004 9 ACRE ol vacant land Land $'75 000 00 Located on SA 588 V1rgm1a 446-6806 ,....om; ' • VIRGINIA SMITH, BRDKEII • .. ,_ 4418101 GAIL BELVILLE..... ... ..441-1209 TIIISH SNYDER. ..............441-MSI JOHNNIE RUSSELL .... 387-11323 DAVID SNYDER ... , ..... ,., ............ 441-MSI OUR WEB PAGE IS www vlamlthrealeltata com LOOK AT Bedroom 2 bath ranch over full basement w1th 2 car garage and f1n1shed lam•ly room Home Sits on 2 Ac mil 1n Hannan Trace Schools Jus! mmutes from downtown Gall1polts Th1s home features a beauhful landscaped lawn, wood pellet stove and central a1r Located JUS! oH Rock L1ck Ad on Mable or 1n n1ce neighborhood Have a garden and ra•se some flowers but make sure to look at thiS Call at 387-<>323 today lor an appo•ntment MERCIIANIJt'<> NEW AND USED FUR NANCES FOR SA LEI We Install Free Est mates 11 you doni Call us We both Loose• (7 40)446 6308 1 800 29l 0098 PETCARERX COM Save up to 50% on ALL pet med1 cations and supp11es tn eluding Heartgard lntercep tot, FronU100 more!l FRE!l: $HIPPING Order onlme www PetCareR X com 1 800 844·1427 { ~ I )_J_..A_~.H.)(.·_.~ ...........B.l1·t·JMNG_.:..._.~ SIIJ't, Misc __... ' New pa1ntball gun Brass Eagle St~ngray 2 all acces sones. ready to shoot 304 STEEL BUI~DINGS 5 Only 675 3508 3) 25x30 2)451190 Must 0xyg8!1 tank for torch from Move Now! Selling for Sal Air Products 3 loot h1gh ance Owed 1-800 411 5869 ~ 14 $1 00 {740)992 2369 'J~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~,pii~A.- ' Grubbs Ptano Tuning & Repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Gall The P1ano Or 740-446 4525 ( ERSI Even with less than AotiQue Cherry dining Ml per1ect credit! 1 800 477 ° L~r&ry table, (740)992· 90 16 Cocle AC37 1938 wwwomcsolu110ncom - - - - - - - - - - COOKWARE AMERIC'S ,... Buy Of sell RIYenne Ant1 .HEAVIESr Surgcal Steel! ques, 1124 East Main on ·NEW' 7 pl 11 walerless sets SA 124 E Pomeroy 740· , Russ Moore LIFETIME GUARANTEED! 992•2526 owner NOfmally $2000 Secllllclng IC~:":'......- ...._., $399 {FREE stockpot OR MISCEJ.4.NF.Ol8 electric Sklllett) checks u-~·~~ COD VIIMCIAMX, DIS· J•a.r..l\~~ COVER Brochures.. 1-800 928•7253 SO DOWN HOMES NO CREDIT OKI HUD VA F1rewood for sale $150 ' load (740)441 9476 FHA Call tor LIStings 1-800 5011m Ext 9818 For sale- dark oak heavy dining room set b1g china 12ft Aluminum F1shmg cab1net with hght table 7 •-t Se IV Bottom p~ I.IUCl m• • •u-h long With SI)C h1gh back fesslona.l Hair Dryer WJt chairs excetlent cond1hon ~·~75 2365 chair <~"' • $700 {740)742 2050 ------------------- Real Estate General 8USINFl~o'<; ANil HUll f>IN(,S 100 acres ONLY $49 000 or 273 acres ONLY $136,00 Recreat•on proper ty m KY and WV Great for the Outdoor Lover' Also 5 acre to 6 acre lracts ava1la ble 1n P1ke and Jrtckson Co access1bl13 to 40 acre to 200 acre or Pulll c hunt1ng For more nfo and FREE maps contact Anthony Land Co , Ltd 1·800 213 8365 www alcland com 417 Second Avenue, GalltpOilS Ohio 3 room office suite formerty Kelty SeN· Ices -... Call Don Stanle~ (740)446-1781 ~9 i PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Ftnal Days Nat1onw1de In ventoty ReducMnl {304)736-3409 Um1ted Or No Credtt? Gov emment Bank Finance Only At Oakwood In BarbQurs voile WV 304 736 3409 SPA_.CE ___,JI Sewage • Trash, ,{$:.;7.;;5:..){7:;..;.40:.:).;.4.;;48;..7c;27.;.t.;___ $350/Mo 740 -448•0008 Beautiful 3 year old 16x80 mobile home with cathedral C81lmgs on 5 17 acres w1th 100 block Land·hOme packages all areas Prequaltfy by phone (740)446·3563 r___ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis , Ohio • Point Pleasant, Now Takln.., Applications- Dark blue chair with Queen 35 West 2 Bec:troom Town Anne l"tn ($80) and belg8 hou se Apartmenta, Includes Bench raH rocker recliner Ashland Fleetwoocl Sep tem b.er spec al 2002 14x70 3bd/2ba $19 990 Free Del & Setup To ll Free 1 866 805·561 9 For sale by owner 3 bed room Schutt mobtle home Very n1ce hnanc1ng avalta ble {740)446 3583 ...... '"r bedroom Apart wtth Guaranteed! We SellFrench New en appliances AC Kitch· WID Maytag Appliances Hookup {304)67S·4302 City Maytag 740-446-7795 Beaut1ful RIVer Vew Ideal o 2p R 1 For 1 r eople e eren cos Deposit No Pets, Fos te r Tta1ter Park 740 441 1972 0181 a Deluxe home save $5 445 new 2000 model Skyl•na 3 bedroom ~ 2 bath total alec tr1c v1nyl & shmgte low monthly payments dehv ered & setup Includes sk1rt· 1ng & steps Coles Mob1le Homes US 50 East Ath ens Oh, 740.592 t 972 APART MI!NTS AT BUDGET PRI· CES AT JACKSON E$TATES, 52 Westwood Onve from $297 to $383 Walk to Taking apphcahons for a 2 .,....,.. -•·s Call 7_,.. .m_ .,......, & ,....,y"' bedrooms m a qu1et netgh 446 2568 Equal Hous1ng bofhood (740)446 6939 Opportunity leave message Chrlstys Family Uv1ng 33140 New Uma Ad Rul· M~nl!~ land Ohio 740 7-t2 7403 1• Apartment home and trailer -J'Vft AI'.J'i. rentals Commercial atorefronts available fOJ lease 2 Bedroom Trailer on Addl vacancies now son P1ke $220/ month $1 00 depostt No Pets For Lease One bedroom, (740)446 1637 or {740,.." ,_.... unfurnished second floor 3437 apartment, 81 comer of Sec ond and Pone A/C, $300 2 bedroom 2 t;.ath beaut!lul per month water Included "H 1 1 od ad tront "" arge enc r Secunty and key deposit & back decks 12 m1ies lrom References required No G 11 poll 1 1 a 1 s no pes year pets (740}446-4425 loase negotiable $200 de- - - - - - - - - pos11 $425 per month Modem 1 bed rt (304) 736 7268 lor appoint room apa ment ment (740)~90 Noce Newly Redooorated 2 area nver v1ew references reqwred deposrt requ1 fed Mason 3br Trailer $285 I 740 992 6777 aIt er plus depos11 (304)675·n83 no pes 5pm c.::::..:::c:.:::::::-'.:::2:::..:::..:..:.:::: New 16x80 really n1ce CIA $425/mo $300 depoSit, wa· 79 V1cto nan mob•le home $4 750 (740)256 1690 3 Bedroom Pomeroy nver te r & trash Included niCe v1ew $350tmo references neighborhood no pets Abando ned Doublewtde requorod. (740)992·4451 al (740)256 1664 free set up & delivery Hur ter 4pm ry 1 only (740)446 3093 Asnland Fleetwood 2002 Doublew1de $26 226 Toll Free 86680 556t9 10 min from Huntington BEAUTIFUL on per Needed 304 736-1'295 1•0-..:,:H;,;Oj,USFS _ _ __.I Mtddleport no FOR RENT (740)992·5858 16 W1de Only $195 00 Per Month 8 99% F :(ed Interest Rate With A1r And Un 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed dArnmnmg 1 888 928 3426 Homes From 5 199/Mo 4% ..... ,.. Down 30 Years at 8 5% APR For LIS11ngs 800 319 l99 5 Clayton 141170 2BD 3323 Ext t709 2BA V1ny1 S1d1ng Shmgle - - - - -- - - Roof Must be Moved b d NC 11 1 e room re r gera (304)675 1388 • tor range References re 1996 Oakwood Home QUired $350 month 260 t4x80 new porch 10xl6 State Streel {740)446 3667 Central a~r sys1em 3 bed 2 bedroom home close to roo ms 2 baths Mus I have town oasement A111er v1ew pav, of1 Call (740)256 1367 $4251 month 3 bedroom 10 or (740)339 2:J02 town 1 112 baths Good 1o lsi "me Buvers Coli Oak cat•on $ 5001 mont h AeIer " ' " dd 1 d wood Galltpolts todayl ences an epos• reqUire Gov I backed program buy (1401446 3644 local 17401446 3093 __ 3 bedroom home Mlnersv•lle :::::::c:...:.:::_:.:..::::::_ 28)(60 3 Or 4 Bedroom On iy 5345 00 Per Month 99% Ft)(ecf Interest Rate 1 888 928 3426 sage I JV.l"'IJ 9, 2001 ~ I~.E_.. r~ ~~?....::'::. ~~·~ r Two Bedn>om Sots, Electric - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - tndope<dout Horbailo Di&HospftaJ Bed and Uti CNit, 1 cl'lefry din•ng su•ts hutch For sale o6d Frigkjaire elec tribUtor Call For Product Or Assorted household Hema. tabte 6 c:halrs wlt::able pads tnc range good condition Opportun1ty (740)44t-1982 {740)256-l426 9 pl«e PVC Patto l'uml (740)949 2538 (740~3945 • "-r:;;;;;,~;;;..--..., ~-~ Sut S JET SfolmNc lure ~ra •nger FREE CASHI SID 000 or AERATION MOTORS ed seW1ng machine wtth bench more posSibfe tn 58 days or R .,_, & R~"l" 1 Gracious living 1 and 2 GooD; Moving mutt sell (30-4)882• epa 1r ,...,..... vvu n n bedroom apartlnlml at Vil- - 280' less Never Repay! New Stock Call Ron Evans 1 ~age Uano< and A - - - - - - - - - P<ogramsl Froo lnl0fm8hon 800-537·9528 Apartments In Middleport XI ExpiOfer youth com- 12 year old Dale Earnhart 1 800-308-6147 ---------From $278-$348 Call 7.40- pound hunting bow aN ac· Jacket been worn twtca :w::::w:.;;w:::"':::•::lonq2000~=:::::;:co:::::m:__~ MOIIILE HOME OWNERS 992 5064 Equal Hous1ng ceasortea ready to hunr kept '" pfastie tor past 1o Free Grants Never Repay Opportunities 31)4-87 5-3508 years Paid $250 wtU take Housing Purchases, Re· Huge Inventory Discount Apartment Avelleble Now "T-riiOIIan<J--.,.,-Loc--on-F_IX_JlO'_ reasonable otter or will pa~rs Medtcal Bus 1ness Prices On VInyl Sklrt1ng call Sltion type, 4 wfwood plat~ trade for 20 250 nrlle must Emergency Funds Arts Doors Windows, Anchors Twin River Towers form , $30 eacn 2 wialumt- be Remington or Auger Writers ECiucatlon Non Water Heaters Plumbing & (304)6 75-8879 num ~dorm, $40 each 1 (740)441-o750 ask lor Tlm Profit Groups Bulldlllg Re- Electncal Parts Furnaces & for appticatton HUD tiJbai. Ol'man ctlrnbl~ type little 25 folding chairs 51 00 pa1rs Debts Fun<11ng IS Heat Pumps Bennens• MoSSO ~-30pm Guaranteed 1 866·289· Clized apr for elderly and ,..,IVI.e a er 5 ' each , heavy duty gas het~,t· HELP wwwgrants dot bilo Home Supply 74o-446 941e wwworvb com/ben 7 7 d1sab'ed EHO (140)379 er 70 000 BTU best offer com com naH 740 1446 2917 FOK RENT ~ COMPUTERS wE Fl· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , NANCE DELL COMPUT Real Estate General Two bedroom t2x60, S320 month dePQIIt AJC no Furnished wftiiCieiiCY all utif. pets references requlred !ties paid share beth $125 {740)992 month, 919 2nd Avenoe 2 ::.m::ar::k:ouP::__ _ _ _ _ (304)675 2484 leave mes r Sunday, Sept. 9, 2001 Sunday, Sept. ~~ -1r~~iO~~IIoumlow~Gooos~~~~~ ~~ 1 ~~ 1 ~~ 1 ~m~es 1~ a:11a~le ~a~ now ,rr~~: ~o~~~e ~:!a~r 2st~~ 1"Bedroom Upsta1rs Apt 1 112 acre lot 3 bedroom WV " t126A $3• ,ooo This 2 Story home features 3 bedrooms 1 bath hardwood floo rs 2 fi replaces and much morel This Js all found on a 315 acre lot In t ow~ VIsit us online at www.Evans-Moore.com townl One of the BEST cered for homn In areal Huge tlvtng room master bedroom o;4irlllooltino Ohio RIYer This 11nd with many umque tnclud mg beautuul floors trim crown pocket doors I landscaped lol that runs all way to the nver You 11e seen rest schedule yo1Jr 11ppo1n1m1~t now to see the now BUILT home on 2 mill Very nice 3 BR 2 with solid 6 panel doors 1 hardwood flooring Smith custom k1tchen and 2 car garage Located In Porter area S102,900 Call today thiS one wont last 1 ' �•• Page 04 • iounbav m:untlf · iotntmtl Pomeroy • Mladleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, :r:\d::~~~ua~H~~~s~ ~~~~~~:~~r:;r:::A;~;;;&;c:E:::;I~rnior=::fOR~~~RENT==~==n I FDf sale by ownef NICe bi level home on 1 acre near Ches1er Three bedroom two bathS one-car garage tam1ty room w1tl'l f11eplace sun room New central heat 1ng & ale system One m• nute oft Rou1e 7 but st1ll pn vala {740)965 3981 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMESI SO DR LOW DOWN I TAX AEPD S & BANKAUPTCIESI OK CAEDITI FDA LISTING' CALL 1...SOO 501 1777 ext 961 3 Newly constructed s1ngle t 1600 I tho e 10 HOlzer HoSpital 20 mlnUieS from Pleasant Valley Hosp1 tal on SA 160 on a "'''"'" ~!:~ted BRUNER LAND (740)U1·1•!12 3 Bedroom HooM "' Syra· cuse Oh10 $4501 Month HUO Approved (304)675 Gallle Co Kerr Ad 8 5332 weekends only acres $21 0001 R10 Grande - - - - - - - e)(CIUSive 6 acres $19 5001 4 Bedroom House on Rt 2 Cheshire 5 acres $10000 No' Pets Deposit & referon or 24 acres with large bam ces (304)895-38 15 S30 0001 Clay Twp 11 $17 500' Vmton 14 acres Cottage suitable fOf s.ngle or couple $250 00 Lincoln $13500' Ave call Homestead 304 Melg1 Co Tuppers Platns 675 5540 ask lor Nancy Carr Ad 12 acres $21 000 Cozy 1 2 bedroom Cottage or 6 acres S12 500• SR681 250 uncoln Ave Call 5 acres on Shade R.ver Homestead Really $12 000 OR 7 acres w1th (304)675 5540 ask lor Nan pole bam $23 000 cy s J t t8 I the I r s.n f:,Z.;.;;;:.;,;o.;.;..___, r AllunMENrs FOR -- o......... ~,!~: f~rn~a'i!; ~~ ~~=. ~~s ~~;: 2 218 --------1 Bedroom Apartment , A• frlgerator Range AJC In eluded, 5289 Plus Deposit & Aetecence HUD Approved (740)441-1519 and other IISilngs l Owner ,, Dalh On At 33 m Hartford Secon d Ave $300 nanc1ng w1th shght property next to comm bu11dmg month (740}446-o855 !,~;k bcaat~~net~' 9 0~tch~~ Commercial Lots w/ small home for sale 4 lots 262 long over an acre 1n llleart of Pt Pleasant located at 1410 LewiS St pnce neg $62 000 call 304 727 3318 between 5 oo to 11 oo pm w/gas log !.replace cenlral a1r laundry front porch & 2 1/2 room car garage lmmedlale posset>siOn Ap· Pratsed at 5125 500 ask•ng $125 500 Call (740)446 Looktng To Buy A New 4514 lrom 6 5pm M F "'HOfne7 Dont Have Land ? (740)446 3248 aher 5pm We Dolll Hurry Dnly 10 Lots NICe older home 2 BA !IV left 304 736 7295 1ng room dlnmg room MUST SELL Clear cut c•ty k•tchen pantry u1111ty roOm water natural spnng creek lull s•ze ai!IC gas furnace w•th 5 or 1 acres o1 flat central a1r Aac1ne S35 000 land 30 m11es West from {740)949 2070 Po1nt Pleasant (304)697 Ranch Style Home for sale "5.::92::7_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4 bdrm 3 baths 2 car ga R.vor Lots for sale m Hart rage close to h1gh school lord wv PubliC Wale• & 19 Oakwood DA Gall sewer Ava•table Avg Oh C. II between 6 00 60• 160 Call {'n')B82 2607 .... """" 11 00 pm •n good cond w or (304)882 2686 cent ral a1r & heat $78 000 reduced 304 727 3318 o Monn ~ HoM•:'i L___l:;;t,;:JR·S·Aj;lj;F- · r. :p:c1 1o~t"--Pr-og-ra-m--R-e-n-le_r_s. j Y ~3:..b:..ec.d:. :ro .: .m:...::_ .: m:..o_b'_'e_h_o_m_e_ petsln 3 bedroom WJth expanclo & centra l air water & trash pa1d 74D-992 2167 for 8"'" ,.. cpo::•::.:n•::.:m::e::.:nl::.__ _ _ _ _ 3 bedroom all electnc mo b•le home '"' rent on Little Bullskin Road no pets $350 dopos 1t $350 rent per month plus ulii1Ues (740)256·6192 All electnc $300/mo + de· 1 1 {740)367 pos t no P9 s 061 1 :.:...:..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ Water One bedroom apar1ment, 2nd A\lenue Gallipolis, $300 per month single, $325 couple Utilities Jnclud· ed C II {740w• •• a 1972 ---~ 77 or (740)256 One room eff1c1ency apart· ment, 2nd Avenue Galhpo· lis $200 per month couple, $ 175 per month single Uhl· ltles Included Call (740)446 8677 or {740)256 '-==.c.:=-- - - Tara Townhouse Apart· ments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors, CA 1 1f2 Bath Fully Carpeted Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Po· t10 Start $365/Mo No Pets L p ease Ius ecurity Deposit ReqUired, Cays 740-446· 3481 Evenings 74Q-367 0502 740·446·0101 s Real Estate General New 14 Wde 3 6edroom Only $19 850 Free Delivery & Sel Up t-888 928 2426 New 16x80 3 bedroom 2 bath only $500 down call N1k~ (740)385 4367 New 2002 Fleetwood only $775 down and $150 85 per month call Cheryl (740)385 4367 New 2002 Fleetwood smgle Wide Only $149 month only at Fl eetwood Homes of Proctorv lie Toll Free 1 888 565.0167 New bank rej)O 14x70 3 bedroom 2 balh Pay $499 & mo\le·ln Oakwood Gallipolis {740) 446 3093 New Double W1de $195 Per Montht 3 BedrooM 2 Bath Free Del1very & Set up 1 886 928 3426 F 11 ........,. ........ ion u eqw....,..... .__uty sa for rent in Galhpolla {740~7130 ~om~,~~ IOf rent ~ 992 3 194 {~?40)""""• • pet~non Office/ Retatl apace lor rani In Gallipolis Newly remodeled, plenty ol park1ng &1740144 7130 riO Hot.6DIOLD ro.-..~ L---oi""""'liililil--_.1 Appliances ReconditiOned Washers, Dryers Ranges, Relngrators Up To 90 Days r Pretty as a p1cture Very well planned stone and lrame ranch home otters 3 bedrooms walk ln closet 2 !ull baths charming living room w/hreptace New oak cabinets l1ne the kitchen Range refngeralor diShwasher and compactor aU stay Ut1ilty room Is extra large 2 t1er d eck In the rear wtth 36 1nground pool Many frwt trees flowers and shrubs Spnnkler system m the rear 2 car auached garage and a carport 2 Mory barn bulldmg Blacktop and ce ment dniJeways A home you 11 be proud to own VL Sm1th 446 6806 84022 Watch the River trom your backyard? Enjoy lhe v ew from your boat dock or back deck thiS 1+ ac mil with a 2 BA 1 balh mobtle bulldmg 1n M•ners home/vacation camP.er 1s JUSt the 600 sq tt ale cov th1ng for stress May be room for a ered parkmg ce ling !an garden Located at 7103 St At 1 $275fmo 614 875 1661 South Reduced! State Roul e !60 5 1/2 14031· $$ wtll be all yours <I you can run an acllve bustness Buy m les Nor1h o! Holzer Hosp bu1ldmg rucks equipment stock tal 36)(90 lot of parking and customers all for a bargam (740)38 8 8463 Great location 1n R1o Grande mak1ng proposulon for the '--..;,;;.:;;~~_.J l •m•bllfous. VLS 446·6606 ~ 1'1!)~ Joe A. Moora Broker 740-441-1111 FAX: 74()-446-0006 ~~:::=~~O~H~45631 SOCIAL SECURITY DISA BILITY Clatm Den1ed? We Spec1ahze In appeals and Hearings FRE E CONSUl TATION Benefit Team Services Inc Toll1ree 1 888 836-4052 For Sate Reoondhloned washers, dryers and refrlgerators Thompsons Appll' ance "' ~07 Jackson Ave_n_uo..;..;(_304_.:.)6_7_5_7_388 _ _ __ NEED A GRANDFATHER? Grandtather Clocks Starting at $339 WhOlesale 10 the Pub.c, Tallclocka, Inc 1~ en-634-8412 ------~--- Main Street Furniture (304)875-1422 515 "-In St~t P•'nt l'ffliiPieaa'a";t' "" neighborhood ._ • ~. ~ ... '- -, I I; • 13397 IN THE CITY Huge Family home w/4 BAs 2 baths kit LR, DR porches part1al basement Pnced nghl· see lhls outstand1ng offer! Vacant, ready to welcome you VLS ranch 3 bedroom house, 1,700 sq. ft., 2 ful batha, large dining room, living room, utility room, 2 garage, on 1 acre lot. In Porter ,.,.,._, New roof, naw carpet all m•ruu•u" Nice neighborhood. ·Prl,cel :ttDII,_UIIU.IIU. Call after 5:00 p.m -- Engineered Metal Building Systems Low A sa Com· mercia! and Industrial an ~stom s1ze Include Av tlon Warehouse and Agn cullurat Call lor DISCounts AB Contractmg Inc (304) 674 0100 TIME COULD PAY OFFI Ylaw this lovely all brick home wllhreo bedrooms 2 baths lormal dining rm , living rm , family nn with llleplaco , Pallo above ground pool, 2 cat anached garage and basement VERY LIVABLE HOME THE MONEY $125,000 00 HISTORIC PICTURE OF GALLIPOLIS • HOfne leatures 3 aR and 1 bath with custom ca biQetS In kllch&n very large lot that has potential for several op11ons tet us shOw thrs home With location spaces enriched wtth a 14034 12292 St RT. ltiOo Qulat l1v1ng but not too far out • This 1995 manufactured home on foundation Is just what you are looking for Home rests on 8 acres m/1 with barn outbuilding and all fenced Great for horse or cows Owner wants to move and w1U let his 2000 ndtng mower stay so you can ride the ranch Priced at S90 000 this could be just what you need! LOTS FOR SALE SA 588- Beautiful hill tap lol wtth 5 . lid. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, CEDAR CONTEMPORARY HOME Oak kitchen cerarn.: tile In kllchan & baths NEW CARPET thtough ool natural decor 5 ACRES M'L $t05 000 Tnsh or Dave mil $40 000 Lot 12 offeta 5 acres Purebred Coll ie for sale· both parents on property S100 (740)985 4256 ·lNSffiUMFNIS L-----~;,;;:;,.,.J CA~S! i r r G '1995 - -Grand ' - - Am - -GT --$3695 1993 Grand Am 4 door $1795 1993 cavalier S2195 1!196 10 $2695 1990 Gran Prix $2195 COOK MOTORS 1740)446 0103 s ·- - - - - 19% Chev~ Beretta very good condition New Tires lots of other new parts $6,000 {304)773 9187 1987"-'- ~~~~~~~~· 4x4 4 5 sp new !•res & bal tery alummum wheels nos n~ee $2000 (740)247 4292 1991 Chevy Suburban lOw 1987FordF2SO 59 diesel m•leage loaded great cnn 4 speed recent overhaul dition (740)446 3108 have rece1pts runs excel lent well matnta ned 1994 Astra Converslon Van $4500 (7 40)992 7584 114 000 miles e~~:cellent cond•llon $6000 (740)446 1989 Ford XLT 4x4 78 000 4619 miles e~~;cellent cond1t10n S3495 1988 Jeep Chero- 59G= Sha~e~ t304)675-2642 or (304)675 1500 kee door, 1996 $2595 1994 4<4 S 10four !3695 S 1 $2695 1992 S1lverado $3695 COOK MOTORS (740)446-()1 03 o VANS& ' ....~Ram Floor shift 1990 lsuzu uuck d~=~ci~:a~ge~s;~~~ ~8~ o ilr:::,or-"...;;;;;;;:,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 5 loot Gra nd Plano A 1 · - - - - - - - · cond1t10n $6800 Call Buck a bate sale square (740)446 4525 aher 4pm bales $1 00 other hay up to Bach Trumpet w th case $2 00 round bales $15 00 EKcellent Condit on S350 each 304-675 4869 Neg (304)675 2382 or (304)675 2926 after 5pm Hay & Brtght Wtre Tie Straw, Year Round Oehvery Gememhardt Flute wllh & Vol ume 0 1scount Avella· hard case $200 {304)882 ble Heritage Farm 3775 (304)675 5724 cyl 4-WDs 1995 Chevy Van 15 ""s senger 1 ton 138k m•les. good shape ask•ng $8 000 {740)379 2995 1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4x4 4 dr pw pi • new t~res wel l maintained, high mtles asking St3 400 neg (740)7427200 1 ;==~R~e~a~I~E~s~t~a~t~e~G~e~n~e~r~a~l~~= rI 1 1993 Chevy 2500 pk:l< yp, cru1se atr excellent 1 condit1on 72 000 miles, one 1 owner $6500 (304)882 [ 2662 1111 1999 Doogo Dakota Spo" Auto Air Loaded 28 000 m1les Rebuilt T1tle like j New May Take Older T ade $6 750 (740)256· 9161 I OPEN HOUSE I Sunday, September 9, 2001 From 2:00- 4:00 o'clock 2 Geo Trackers 1 black & 1 White $3200 {304)697· 5927 or (304)638 0079 Dtrecttons 72 Chevy 1/2 ton 6 cyl1n der 3 speed North Carolina truck hall damaged hood 7 roof orange & while Call for Ust $5 000 fnvested $2 500 hrm or trades Dave Owens (740)256 0611 r~ VANS 94 Wmterplace Gallipolis , Ohio State Route 588 approxtmalely •• 3 mtles, tum l eft on Wmte rplace , & I st h o u se on n gh t 4--WDs. "'--------· 1986 Ford Bronco Edd1e Bauer Two lone Med1 um miles usesiSSIOnno $500 01t Mocha/Light Mocha 4x4 Good transm 302 V8 EFI Automatic {740)446 9776 or {140)446 98 500 m1les /IJC Cru1se 4553 asl< '"' Mary lllt Power WlndowsJLocks 1986 GMC Ptekup Trade lor 4~ Suspens1on L1ft Alpine Stereo System $6 000 small car (304}882-3739 (740)446 6833 1987 Dodge Ram 150 4x4 looks Good, Runs Good 1987 Chevy JJ4 Ton 4x4 (740)256-6997 $4400 (740)441 1892 4 Bedrooms, 2112 Baths over 3000 square teet of living space Formal living room and dining Lots of beautiful woodwork. level MlODLEPORT Park St lot wtth shaded deck area 1n the back of JU SI reduced' fh 1s stor) home 1s located the home adds to the overall appeal Let Broadway Hom e this charmer be on your list of must sees R~ally n1cc h0mc ufh:rs 3 LlR I 112 B 11h~ I R DR llr•hiy Rm 2 I.:LH g 1ra~e Ap p ltan~.:cs N1cc pnvatl' back yard \e1y well m 1mtumcd M1d 90s till o ffer~ 2 or J BR Buth I K DR K11 Ut dlty Hm ~.:dlur Reall y mce fc 1ced n )llTd lo1 IS 75x 124 lmmcd ate possession' Now In the m1d 40s PumrrtJ\1 • Umo n An Mus1 see 10 ~rpr ccm lc' I nC!l!ed on I 'i a~:rcs m/1 ~hjuse remnddcU New C I pet & Jl OOIIIIB 1\e\1. Ci\ New uctator ~ystcm Reaii,t good huy al 149 500 CHESTER AREA Grem place to nusc )Our fnmll)"' Rc11ll y n 1~.:e splll c::n try 1U ()ea At home w/4 HH. 2 B uh ~ Kit !?'9 t?ed ~ FR DR Deck 2 car garuge Large lot Pnce has been red u~.:e d and v.e v.tll liSten lu redonablt: uffc 1 ~l Mid 80s , 1~ee, 1-800-585-7101 or 446--7101 Mllll)f EPORT Older h(lrne thlll ilns hcen so compkh:~ly rcn odekd thm you \.\On t helu.:>lt 11 ~ ~t he POMEROY ,\ RE:A J 11~1 oft SR 7 & 33 Rc 1lly jpeal home onl) a C11uplc of years old Bcaut1ful \lew 1 h1s home olfc1s su muny extm s yo u have tu sec to a ppre~.:m te l Pnce has JU SI been re duced uga 111 11 Call for appomlnwnl ~ Russell 0 Wood, Broker 446-4618 441 · 0262 DanaAtha 24S-0022 Kenneth Amsbary 446-0722 l1m Slone 742-3171 1 ~am~ &~-~~~ li.J.'l Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0i ut 740-446-0008 740-441-llll • 205 North Second Ave. Midd OH e;:'ru1smoo®zoomnet. net W1""''· evans-l•to4>r<e. <omnl,•1 Forml:!rly Bhrd6um Re«lly "Sen•wg Soutltem Ohw for Over A Quarter Century" RIVERVIEW DRIVE • Need lots ol room 1n your home? Th1s one has 111 3 bedrooms upstairs (one be1ng 24 It ) and a 24 It hv •ng room The basement also has a flmshed room There 1s a large enclosed porch and a newer outbu1ld1ng Really mce home Come and look .Joe Sarah L. A. M o o r - B r o k e r 441-1818 Evans-Moore, Broker 441-1618 Patricia Hays- 446-3884 Cara Casey-245-9430 Cynthia Siciliano- 379·2990 ;7,;:;;::;~;;:;;;~C;a:::ndace 446-7412 house L1X: 11!Cd on S 2ntl 1h1r, h{1me olfcrs 4 BR 2 ll •I•~ LR FR Kit l 1ttll I en New carpel Ort 11 wuodv. urkl Musl Sec' Needs some 1 LC bu~ could be llllC Beech I c:o:du~ne RACINE 2 Bu.!imo; ~' oppom 1111es M~clun ~ Another versatil e bldg \1. /llpprox I ~00 sq ft arcn ~h i'l p pl u~ MIDDLEPORl Sc\cl,d remul ptuJX!t1• C~ I\ a lable 1 home dupleK bu sllt "' !•11 1ding Agc nl u\\1\t'tl \V•II111g ! deol' POMEROY I ot• IIIOH rt.Kllll lllo• f 1 I 1~1 appears 11 1 homel2 BR I Balh K•t I R Otllt:t I ull t ~111 M5 IXJO MIDDLEPORT Rcull y g~t:al hone ~ 13R 2 1!2 K11 wJsome upplumccs grc. 1 ""mkmansh1p greut puol xarage pn vate courlyard alt fcmnl fur pr Ht ~.:y mamleno.nce fillY OTHER USTINGSI STOP IN & TAUI TO USI Real Estate General 12015 R.... 3814 a-goo 111,500 Nice Creole Bl Level atyla home thai haa la~ijt family rOOfn & dining area that opens to large rear deck and private back lawn Eat-In kitchen 3 bedrooms large family room. garage concrete drtve and CHEAP CHEAPI $21 000 001 ln'llestmenVstarter Ranch slyle home slluated at 738 Main Street 2 bedrooms equipped k1tcnen living room bath! 12121 APPLE GROVE DORCAS ROAD· Approx•malely 3 4 acres ot land, partially a grassy f1eld and the re st 1n woods Has a 1981 t 2x60 mobile home with 3 bedrooms and 2 ' MAIN STREET· A 1 '/o story home alum1num Siding, and has 2 beqrooms room kitchen, balh and laundry downstairs a nd 2 small bedrooms upt;talrs.l Has a nice v1ew ollhe Ohio River NOW REDUCED TO Beautiful brick horne In 8 ~u l et ln·town netghborhood Low maintenance, conveniently I hard wood floors kitchen and bath windows and full basement $89 900 Salon and office rental space plus 2 upstairs apartments corner lot Call and let Nice Income 0 ~:1 :~~~~4 2 to 3 bedroom home s ttl1ng ap~~r~;; Has a beautiful fam1ly room 1lh screened 1n back porc h and plenty the k1ds lo play NEW USTINGI LO'VEI.Y lor this 2 story home that J years young resting on approx 2 acres Living room khchen 8 bedrooms, basement Low exterior maintenance, detached 24 )( 30 garage large front porch and morel 12142 ALLEY • ApproXImately 1 acre v1ny l s1d1ng blawn ~1n lnsu1a11on, and a root 3 bedrooms and 1 balh A 1 by the houseful' L1ve 1n II or renlll out. $25,000.00 see and g1ve us an offer • N 3RD S'l:· A ranch style that IS o nly t years old Home has 3 bedrooms 2 baths, a nd a storage building Also has vmy l s1d1ng Anderson windows & some newer carpet!,.. $41,000 00 Iorge lol, apactoua rooma, 5 bedrooms, baths over 3 000 square feet of liv1ng space and a 2 car gafage Many Improve ments have already been done lnctudmg newer wmdows roof wtrlng central a1r and master bath wltn whirlpool tub With 8 little TLC th1s home could be magnificent! BDNUS I A 2 BA 1 BA garage apartment rental that cou ld help with Pnce reduced panel doors luxuriOus sutte screened In porch custom cherry k1tchen cabinets and a lull basement partially f1 nlshed The owner has priced the home with 2 Acres mil at $219,000 but may be Willing to sell as much as 25 30 Acres surrounding the homo lf101 Many poaalbllltlea ewalt you with thla three bedroom country farm home Located on the banks ol Raccoon Creek next famous Bob Evans Farm In the toRiotheGrande Owner willing to sell backdrop country living can this 121 acre farm for $195 000 or be tounc:l In lhiB 4 bedroom 2 1n many combinations such as the 112 bath ranch located Jn home and one acre w•th oversized Green township th 1s remodeled garage for $49 900 or maybe you one level home offers large open want the home and three acres spaces ennched with a central w1th barn and hobby house kitchen and ramlty/su n room A a small 45 acre large level lot with shaded deck today to area m the back ol the home adds to the overall appeal Let lhls charmer be on your list of must sees $134 850 10~_9()(). a Ranch wtth bedrooms living room, dlnlr'lg and kitChen Plus 14 K 70 mobile home In excellent condttlon, presently used as a rental Lots of frull trees and I 112123 TRHDITIOnHL 2STORY PLHn non-TRHDITIOnHL UHLUE BRICK WITH LOTS OF STYLE open to specious formal room and dining area, step-sav.ng kitchen family room w1th flrep!ac;e 1 oversized master bedroom With patio area that leads to mground pool master bath 3 additional bedrooms and bath Approx 2 acres, concrete d rcu tar drive To much to mention In this ad call for an appointment 12050 NEW USTINGI CONVENIENTLY LOCATED RAISED RANCH STYLE HOME! Uvmg room, dining room kitchen den fam1!y room 3 bedrooms 2 baths built· In 2 car garage plus large rec room In baseme?tl Central air 12141 ' MIDDLEPO~T. Older home with charm and great location near school grocery •etc lots of room here for the family G ive Cheryl a call for more details 12110 NEW USTINQI S/1 124 $79 000 3 29 acres co mes along with this ranch home llvmg room d1rnng room kitchen 3 bedrooms '-2 baths 2 Car detached garage Lovely pond fruit trees & berries lets go s.eel lf2130 ) clou to town can be f()und In thla 3 bedroom 2 1/2 bath on Brentwood D ri ve W1lh overs1zed rooms th 1s spac•ous home otters an equipped kitchen partially fm1s hed basement and a two-car an for only MAIN STREET· A two slory home With a large Ioyer dtnlng room, l1v1ng roo m kitchen, and balh downstairs and 3 bedrooms upstairs Has a full basement wtth a newer furnace and hot water healer A beauttlul v1ew of the OhiO R1ver NOW REDUCED TO $15,000 I Thts home l1as h ad cons 1derable updates and Improveme nts mak1ng 11 a • NEW USTINGI DON'T WORRY ABOUT THE STOCKMARKET CRASHING! Invest your money tn purchasing th11 multiple rental klcOf"ne producing property In town location 3 Houses plus mobile home Wanting a positive cash ftow-call today for more datallsl 12138 great buy 4 BR s 25 ba th s LA DR ROY JONES ROAD· A hve year old ranch w1lh over 2000 square teet Has a big kitchen, liVIng room and mam bedroom 2 more average sozed bedrooms and 2 baths A really mce back po rch an d a newer front deck All of this s1tttng on 51/2 acres I .. I river YliWI, I wooded lot and nature thla raised ranch on 3 With lUSt a short dnve south of Gallipolis one will tlnd a hidden treasure positioned high o·venlool<ing the Oh1o Valley W1th hardwood I remod eled oak kitchen and ample hvjng space enhanced by a fm1shed lowe r le'llel th1s gem awaits you $119 000 00 lf1 town end cloee to school I, park front, grocery and much morel Th1s 2 story home has the posstblllty of ha11mg 3 rentals w1th 11 L1ve 1n one and let the rent from the others pay your mortgage Th1s Is a deal of a lifetime Don 1 lei th1s one ~ou byl $74 000 it ,.... It Fully eqUipped kitchen with new relng & dishwasher 1 Car detached garage Front & Side porches Large covered patio on the s1de Located close to Middleport c1t-y on a C!rc la drwe One of the best pool area's we've seen 4 BR's, 3 baths, LR, DR eat 1n kitchen Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 NEW LISTING! t 205 ROY JONES ROAO $45 000 00 2 Story home with llv1ng room 3 bedrooms dining room partial basement heat pump and morelt2148 STOP BY HDO WHLI\ THROUGH THESE Uti\Y DICE HOIOES DffiDITELVHGOOD IDUESTIDEDT Of YOUR TilDE HOD IDODtY. Directions: Take Stale ROille 588 to left on llltnco Rd. Oust past mltcheRJ. Tum left ntthe step sign onto Centenarg. Ta1tt the second street to lite left. look ror signs. SOUTH SECOND AVE • A 1 '/, slory frame home w1th 3 bedrooms, 1 bath a Iron! porc h and an enclosed rear porch Does need some work $11,000.00 DOTIIE TURNER, Broker ....... 992-5&92 li=RRV C:UlAAnl INI':: Q.t.Q ..?1't1 CHARMELE S-PRADLIN.G .. :.::. 949-2131 BETTY JO COLLINS ................. 949-2049 BRENDA JEFFERS ....... ..... . 992-3058 NEW LISTING! 297 LINCOLN STREET $15 000 00 Commercial building, approx 1029 oq H , klt approx 30 11. 5!l 12149 In town w1th a 1 yard This 2BA 1 bath home has a lot to oflerl II ... .I• ~ 11 22 Need the convenience of living In town couplod with lho low maintenance of 1 brick home? Come see t!'lls one story bnck home w1th hardwood floors 3 BR I t 12 BA lull basemen t and Pnced to sell " ~ •120 Dr••m• can coma true! Se cluded and conveniently located th is lovely 4 BA 3 SA home rests on 7 5 go•geous acres and has a stocked pond 24 x 32 mete.l building 2 car attached garage wrap around porch and a beaut if ully landscaped yard W1th ceramic t1le entryways Bruce hardwood flooring and Jntrlcatety laiCI bnck sidewalks th1s superb home has every detail covered Call for an appomtment for your dream home todayl Many more amemttes FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS & INFORMATION CALL OR STOP BY FOR~ FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET' NEW USTINGI RECENTLY REMODELED 2 STORY vtnyf ! sided home with lots ol living space 4 BACfrooms, 3 baths living room dining, kitchen den, famny room 20 x 30 garage and lots more Let Cheryl lfll you In on this onalt2147 mndow1 from top 4 BA and 3 spactOUs great room overlooking the In ground pool and pool house great lor entertaining An oversized attached t wo car and storage building all on t 7.ACmA $159900 RACINE • AI the <Jdge of lawn IS th1s I tell you '"" '"'"' NEW LOT USTINGI $20,000 00 5 Acres situated In MIDDLEPORT· Jusl barely out of town 1s this 3 bedroom home w•lh 11/2 baths , a fro nt porch, large rear porch or carport a nd a 3 room workshop across lhe road N1ce appearing home lhal has had a lol of II ollale • ' FORSAU: 99 1 7 Ford Exploret" XLT V Trumpet Trombone 1 Good Conct11Jon (740)44," SO DOWN POLICE : 8574 alter 6 pm IMPOUNDS & AEPOS J (304)773 5381 HONDA S CHEVY s JEEP'S LOW AS $29/MO 1997 FOI'd Thunderbird V 24 MO'S 199% FOA 8 e.uto air allpow8f excel· LISTINGS CALL 1 SQO. lent condtt1on 64 000 FARM miles $ 5500 (7401992 451 .{)050 ext C 9812 ~'lENT 7564 1 1984 Chevy Capnce Clas stc low miles (740)245 1997 Saturn 4 door auto air power sun root excel John Deere 450-C 6 way 921 2 blade wmch & canapy tent condition 4 500 40 -::)-74-::2:-2_8_80_ _ _ _ 1987 Chrysler LeBaron 4 ,(7,.:4:c01::4:;46:,:4:;7~82~---(7,., 25mpg new small urcs -1998 Ford Contour LX 4 YANMAA YM 1500 nactor, cyllndar battery, etc Excellent dtesel 3 pomt hitch $2 l50 er car (740)388-8997 cyl1nder, 76 000 m1les dark Also new 4 f1n1sh mower .::....::....;__.;:;.:..:..:...;;:-'-::-- green 4 door NADA sUIIm crate $850 Shlpptng 1988 Chevy 1/2 ton Silvera $7 000 askmg $5 700 ava table located JUS! out do, V·8, auto a1r power (740)446 2624 s•de of Huntsville AI (256) windows locks runs great 776 943 5 www maynatde· good condition $2400 1999 Otds Allero bnghl red Qulpment com (740)9927584 loaded 100 000 m11e war ronty $12 000 (304 )675 1989 Pontiac Grand Pnk V 6406 after 5pm LIVESfOC K 6 3 1 good condtl1on ~---------' $2000 (740)446 7105 95 Spor" $2750 107800 good cond1t on, mites Athens Livestock Sale Fall 1992 Oldsmobile Cutlass (740)949·3228 Ieeder calf sale TueSday C1era 6 cyl 4 door auto September 18, 7pm Cattle amlfm cassene Tilt CrUI~ TRUCKS w111 be accepted st artmg PW Pl, $2500 1994 Aang L---~~'DR:,S~ A,:;LE:;,.-~ 4pm Monday up unt1l 3pm er 4x4 4 cyl 5 speed Ofle Tuesday An breeds of live· owner sharp truck, lots of stock accepted Hauling extras $5800 (740)379 1970 Ford 1 112 ton F 700 available (740)592 2322 or 9885 2 speed rear end 361 en ' - ' - - ' - - - - - - - - g1ne 40 000 miles 16· (740)698-3531 1993 Lincoln Town Car low dump bed $3000 OBO Beaut1tul Registered Ouar- mileage loaded (740)446· (740)9929798 ler Horse Mare,$ 1800 3108 1 G 1975 Dodge wfwood llat Reg stared eld1ng Ouarter 1994 Otds 88 Royale one :bed::c.ll:: :=12::4::5:::95=5::_7_ _ _ 740 Horse $1700 buy both for owner Excellent Condition ~$2_900_.:.<7:_4_0,_)7_42::...:.83:..27:..___ (304)882·3173 ' 1986 Ford F 150 300 Feeder calves halter broke, ' - - ' - - - - - - - - stra1ght 6 wlwood bed run s 1995 Chrysler Concorde good good tires new water s1re moody blue qreat hntr 64 500 miles one owner pump $500 1987 Chevy coat r' 40)867 8535 garage kept Excellent con· Astto van wJsalvage t1tle HAY & d1tlon $7 500 OBO lots of new and al most new RAIN {740)441-1018 parts MOIOf has 105 000 Ir~ VAJ\S & 4-WDs central A large www .BIG-BEND REALTY .COM INCOME INVESTMENT 128 x 130 Bulev1fte .Pk 3 badrm, 3 bath living quart818 11110 18' x 32 garage plus 30' x 20 building t/2 ac olland good sales loc Priced 10 sell VLS Doberman Pmshcer pup pies, not feg1sterec:1 Mother! Father on prem1ses S 150 each (740)446 9638 days (740)256 6390 evemngi IrL.-...:~.~:.:i~CK!::;A::;~t:;;._.JI r Real Estate General Real Estate General ~ NEW USTINGI 1~8 SR 218 $65,000 00 1 story vinyl sided ranch home Llv1ng room, dining area kitchen, family room and 2 botho 2 Car o~ched garage Central air City achoolsl J2145 l AKC Boston Terner Pupp1es lor sale (740)256 1825 J. ll:'lr""-":"::""----, 70 MUSICAL 4 bedroom 2 1/2 bath kttchen and famtly/sun room Real Estate General NEW USTINGI WITHIN MINUTES OF HOI.ZER HOSPITAL Located at 6153 SR 160 you w•ll lind this 011er 1 7 acre lot and multiple use dwelling ldaal lor resldanlla l or commercial use Unlimited potential Must call lor oomplete llstlngl 112143 J4035 RIO GRANDE BEAUTY· 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Ranch home K1tchen w/eatlng area, formal dlnng room garden tub Fireplace In LA Cathedral ce1llngs oovered deck above ground pool cellar w/ butldtng storage shed, 3 car detached garage, blacktop dnveway fenced lot 2 2 acres mil A FllR~IJ Page 05 remodeled one level home offers large open MEIGS COUNTY Grande 4 bedrooms 2 baths, 2 k11chens basement and garage 70 x 172 lot 290 College Sl Great mcome and location Priced to sell Virgtn a 446 6806 114019 COMMERCIAL LOT Jackson Pk Galltpohs OH Comer 101 Wllh great potentJel • Block bnck sewer pipeS w1ndows hotels etc Claude w nters R1o Grande OH Calt740 245 5121 r'o I s ~;{i. AKC reg1stered English Bulldogs ma es & females 9 wks old (740)992 1435 8U!UliNG SUI'PIIfo,'; AI.TI'O.> i#u nbav ll::tmrs ·lilrntmrl • Located 1n Green township thts $134,850. 388-8838. AREAl Roomy almost new home with approx 2 560 eq ff 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lormal dining room, kltollen and morel Nice llzed rooms Large front porch bam & sllop and 3 29 acres mA 12133 I town, new root BR 2 5 BA 2 car garage vinyl sktmg niCe ne1ghbotllood Needs some TLC but pnced nght at $79,900 r Walerl1ne Spec~al 3f4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1• 200 AKC Aeg1stered Boker Pup p1es OOB 6 28 Fawn 1 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All male 2 females T 1 Cl a s Brass Compress1on. F1thngs Docked De In Stock w aws ro RON EVANS ENTERPRIS- moved wormed $300 Call ES Jackson Oho 1 800 (304)675 4156 after 6 00 537 9528 pm M F all day weekends setting EDGEOF will lo11e the remodeled kitchen In th1s 3 bedi'oom home with an enjoyable overs•zed front deck _ Nice sized liv1ng room lots of 748 updating maida and out New :1:12 ;;;,,,d~i8d, sldmg roof vinyl t1lt ·1n windows n carpeting & v•nyl to name a few Reasonably pnced $47 900 00 t2136 14030· IT'S PLUS! ACRES· HOME· BUILDINGS Old tuhlon charm with mOdern convenience In this 4 BR 2 story home, 2 balha, {whlrtpool tub) Lovely equipped k1Uiamlly rm combo w/hardwoo<l floors cherry cabinets Enjoy viewing the countty from every wondow Formal d•nlng rm & LM wlbeamed colllnga Porch & patio 72 ACRES of baautllul rollng land Pasture, woods & eome limber, pond & mineral rtghll bam & buildings 56 mil avallableloo VLS oMEI-6&08 sell 40X60x 12 was $ 17 500 now $10971 50xt00:.16 was S27 850 now $!9 990 80x135x16 was $79 850 now $49 990 10xt75Jt20 was S 129 650 now $84 990 1 800 406 5126 9 wk old male Cocker Wanted to buy large dog Spamel regtstered shots & house reaso nably ~1ced ta11 docked askmg $200 17401256 6038 (140)742 2525 POMEROY Butldmg lot~ 111 a \i~ry m s1u from I 5 ncre tn1 1J llf£ m/1 414009 ALL Updates Include new carpet copper plumbing & bath, new root, privacy lence Ftn!lhed 3rd floor, 4 bedrms, t 112 baths lull basom t living rm wff•replace tormal dining rm, 3 bedrooms. on 2nd floor 1 wtf~replace garage & landscaped yard Call for appoint Virginia 446 6806 -c--------Steel budd•ngs New must ~~~~~~~~~ rio WV along with the back drop of country living can be found 1n thts New & Used Furniture New 2 Piece Llvlngroom Su1tes 1399 Buy, Sell, Trade New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn, Kanauga We Sell Grave Monuments And Vases relaxed All STEEL BUILDING 40x32 was $7,922 now $3 980 1 soo 292 0111 S200 "----;;;,;-;ofi.-,.J WATER WELLS DRILLED (740)886·731 1 Sawm II $3 895 New Super Lumbermate 2000 larger capac1ttes more opt1ons Man ufacturer o! sawm11ts edgers and skldders NOR WOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwi!t Dnve Buffalo NY 14225 FREE Information 1 800 578 1363 EXT 200 U tl:-; Air compressor Planer $180 (740)44& 1489 MIDDI.EPORT N 1cC Silll1~ r M rdm:mcnl I Price reduced to $29,.54'HI 1·1 112 acre lot flat w/sew &r 2 m1les out o1 Rutland on Crem eans Ad no mob11e homes (740)742 2603 leave message ~40271NVESTMENT Located In Rio $600 Tappan H1 EffiCiency 9Q<'~o Gas Fumaces 011 Furna ces 12 Seer Heat Pump & A1r Condlttontng Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Ben netts Heatmg & Cooling 1 800 872 5967 www otVb comfbennen ~~ 11100 A - t3362 CARRVOUT BUSINESS ond CONVENIENCE STORE FOR SALE New alarm system Building built to state code Cont nuous operat1on s1oce 1986 Pr1ce tnclueles 1nventory Call JOhnnie 367·0323 or "''"'o'Ta'"' • DELIGHTFUL HOME rable saw $2SO Radial saw S100 Jmnter $180 Shaper RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS U004 9 ACRE ol vacant land Land $'75 000 00 Located on SA 588 V1rgm1a 446-6806 ,....om; ' • VIRGINIA SMITH, BRDKEII • .. ,_ 4418101 GAIL BELVILLE..... ... ..441-1209 TIIISH SNYDER. ..............441-MSI JOHNNIE RUSSELL .... 387-11323 DAVID SNYDER ... , ..... ,., ............ 441-MSI OUR WEB PAGE IS www vlamlthrealeltata com LOOK AT Bedroom 2 bath ranch over full basement w1th 2 car garage and f1n1shed lam•ly room Home Sits on 2 Ac mil 1n Hannan Trace Schools Jus! mmutes from downtown Gall1polts Th1s home features a beauhful landscaped lawn, wood pellet stove and central a1r Located JUS! oH Rock L1ck Ad on Mable or 1n n1ce neighborhood Have a garden and ra•se some flowers but make sure to look at thiS Call at 387-<>323 today lor an appo•ntment MERCIIANIJt'<> NEW AND USED FUR NANCES FOR SA LEI We Install Free Est mates 11 you doni Call us We both Loose• (7 40)446 6308 1 800 29l 0098 PETCARERX COM Save up to 50% on ALL pet med1 cations and supp11es tn eluding Heartgard lntercep tot, FronU100 more!l FRE!l: $HIPPING Order onlme www PetCareR X com 1 800 844·1427 { ~ I )_J_..A_~.H.)(.·_.~ ...........B.l1·t·JMNG_.:..._.~ SIIJ't, Misc __... ' New pa1ntball gun Brass Eagle St~ngray 2 all acces sones. ready to shoot 304 STEEL BUI~DINGS 5 Only 675 3508 3) 25x30 2)451190 Must 0xyg8!1 tank for torch from Move Now! Selling for Sal Air Products 3 loot h1gh ance Owed 1-800 411 5869 ~ 14 $1 00 {740)992 2369 'J~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~,pii~A.- ' Grubbs Ptano Tuning & Repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Gall The P1ano Or 740-446 4525 ( ERSI Even with less than AotiQue Cherry dining Ml per1ect credit! 1 800 477 ° L~r&ry table, (740)992· 90 16 Cocle AC37 1938 wwwomcsolu110ncom - - - - - - - - - - COOKWARE AMERIC'S ,... Buy Of sell RIYenne Ant1 .HEAVIESr Surgcal Steel! ques, 1124 East Main on ·NEW' 7 pl 11 walerless sets SA 124 E Pomeroy 740· , Russ Moore LIFETIME GUARANTEED! 992•2526 owner NOfmally $2000 Secllllclng IC~:":'......- ...._., $399 {FREE stockpot OR MISCEJ.4.NF.Ol8 electric Sklllett) checks u-~·~~ COD VIIMCIAMX, DIS· J•a.r..l\~~ COVER Brochures.. 1-800 928•7253 SO DOWN HOMES NO CREDIT OKI HUD VA F1rewood for sale $150 ' load (740)441 9476 FHA Call tor LIStings 1-800 5011m Ext 9818 For sale- dark oak heavy dining room set b1g china 12ft Aluminum F1shmg cab1net with hght table 7 •-t Se IV Bottom p~ I.IUCl m• • •u-h long With SI)C h1gh back fesslona.l Hair Dryer WJt chairs excetlent cond1hon ~·~75 2365 chair <~"' • $700 {740)742 2050 ------------------- Real Estate General 8USINFl~o'<; ANil HUll f>IN(,S 100 acres ONLY $49 000 or 273 acres ONLY $136,00 Recreat•on proper ty m KY and WV Great for the Outdoor Lover' Also 5 acre to 6 acre lracts ava1la ble 1n P1ke and Jrtckson Co access1bl13 to 40 acre to 200 acre or Pulll c hunt1ng For more nfo and FREE maps contact Anthony Land Co , Ltd 1·800 213 8365 www alcland com 417 Second Avenue, GalltpOilS Ohio 3 room office suite formerty Kelty SeN· Ices -... Call Don Stanle~ (740)446-1781 ~9 i PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Ftnal Days Nat1onw1de In ventoty ReducMnl {304)736-3409 Um1ted Or No Credtt? Gov emment Bank Finance Only At Oakwood In BarbQurs voile WV 304 736 3409 SPA_.CE ___,JI Sewage • Trash, ,{$:.;7.;;5:..){7:;..;.40:.:).;.4.;;48;..7c;27.;.t.;___ $350/Mo 740 -448•0008 Beautiful 3 year old 16x80 mobile home with cathedral C81lmgs on 5 17 acres w1th 100 block Land·hOme packages all areas Prequaltfy by phone (740)446·3563 r___ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis , Ohio • Point Pleasant, Now Takln.., Applications- Dark blue chair with Queen 35 West 2 Bec:troom Town Anne l"tn ($80) and belg8 hou se Apartmenta, Includes Bench raH rocker recliner Ashland Fleetwoocl Sep tem b.er spec al 2002 14x70 3bd/2ba $19 990 Free Del & Setup To ll Free 1 866 805·561 9 For sale by owner 3 bed room Schutt mobtle home Very n1ce hnanc1ng avalta ble {740)446 3583 ...... '"r bedroom Apart wtth Guaranteed! We SellFrench New en appliances AC Kitch· WID Maytag Appliances Hookup {304)67S·4302 City Maytag 740-446-7795 Beaut1ful RIVer Vew Ideal o 2p R 1 For 1 r eople e eren cos Deposit No Pets, Fos te r Tta1ter Park 740 441 1972 0181 a Deluxe home save $5 445 new 2000 model Skyl•na 3 bedroom ~ 2 bath total alec tr1c v1nyl & shmgte low monthly payments dehv ered & setup Includes sk1rt· 1ng & steps Coles Mob1le Homes US 50 East Ath ens Oh, 740.592 t 972 APART MI!NTS AT BUDGET PRI· CES AT JACKSON E$TATES, 52 Westwood Onve from $297 to $383 Walk to Taking apphcahons for a 2 .,....,.. -•·s Call 7_,.. .m_ .,......, & ,....,y"' bedrooms m a qu1et netgh 446 2568 Equal Hous1ng bofhood (740)446 6939 Opportunity leave message Chrlstys Family Uv1ng 33140 New Uma Ad Rul· M~nl!~ land Ohio 740 7-t2 7403 1• Apartment home and trailer -J'Vft AI'.J'i. rentals Commercial atorefronts available fOJ lease 2 Bedroom Trailer on Addl vacancies now son P1ke $220/ month $1 00 depostt No Pets For Lease One bedroom, (740)446 1637 or {740,.." ,_.... unfurnished second floor 3437 apartment, 81 comer of Sec ond and Pone A/C, $300 2 bedroom 2 t;.ath beaut!lul per month water Included "H 1 1 od ad tront "" arge enc r Secunty and key deposit & back decks 12 m1ies lrom References required No G 11 poll 1 1 a 1 s no pes year pets (740}446-4425 loase negotiable $200 de- - - - - - - - - pos11 $425 per month Modem 1 bed rt (304) 736 7268 lor appoint room apa ment ment (740)~90 Noce Newly Redooorated 2 area nver v1ew references reqwred deposrt requ1 fed Mason 3br Trailer $285 I 740 992 6777 aIt er plus depos11 (304)675·n83 no pes 5pm c.::::..:::c:.:::::::-'.:::2:::..:::..:..:.:::: New 16x80 really n1ce CIA $425/mo $300 depoSit, wa· 79 V1cto nan mob•le home $4 750 (740)256 1690 3 Bedroom Pomeroy nver te r & trash Included niCe v1ew $350tmo references neighborhood no pets Abando ned Doublewtde requorod. (740)992·4451 al (740)256 1664 free set up & delivery Hur ter 4pm ry 1 only (740)446 3093 Asnland Fleetwood 2002 Doublew1de $26 226 Toll Free 86680 556t9 10 min from Huntington BEAUTIFUL on per Needed 304 736-1'295 1•0-..:,:H;,;Oj,USFS _ _ __.I Mtddleport no FOR RENT (740)992·5858 16 W1de Only $195 00 Per Month 8 99% F :(ed Interest Rate With A1r And Un 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed dArnmnmg 1 888 928 3426 Homes From 5 199/Mo 4% ..... ,.. Down 30 Years at 8 5% APR For LIS11ngs 800 319 l99 5 Clayton 141170 2BD 3323 Ext t709 2BA V1ny1 S1d1ng Shmgle - - - - -- - - Roof Must be Moved b d NC 11 1 e room re r gera (304)675 1388 • tor range References re 1996 Oakwood Home QUired $350 month 260 t4x80 new porch 10xl6 State Streel {740)446 3667 Central a~r sys1em 3 bed 2 bedroom home close to roo ms 2 baths Mus I have town oasement A111er v1ew pav, of1 Call (740)256 1367 $4251 month 3 bedroom 10 or (740)339 2:J02 town 1 112 baths Good 1o lsi "me Buvers Coli Oak cat•on $ 5001 mont h AeIer " ' " dd 1 d wood Galltpolts todayl ences an epos• reqUire Gov I backed program buy (1401446 3644 local 17401446 3093 __ 3 bedroom home Mlnersv•lle :::::::c:...:.:::_:.:..::::::_ 28)(60 3 Or 4 Bedroom On iy 5345 00 Per Month 99% Ft)(ecf Interest Rate 1 888 928 3426 sage I JV.l"'IJ 9, 2001 ~ I~.E_.. r~ ~~?....::'::. ~~·~ r Two Bedn>om Sots, Electric - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - tndope<dout Horbailo Di&HospftaJ Bed and Uti CNit, 1 cl'lefry din•ng su•ts hutch For sale o6d Frigkjaire elec tribUtor Call For Product Or Assorted household Hema. tabte 6 c:halrs wlt::able pads tnc range good condition Opportun1ty (740)44t-1982 {740)256-l426 9 pl«e PVC Patto l'uml (740)949 2538 (740~3945 • "-r:;;;;;,~;;;..--..., ~-~ Sut S JET SfolmNc lure ~ra •nger FREE CASHI SID 000 or AERATION MOTORS ed seW1ng machine wtth bench more posSibfe tn 58 days or R .,_, & R~"l" 1 Gracious living 1 and 2 GooD; Moving mutt sell (30-4)882• epa 1r ,...,..... vvu n n bedroom apartlnlml at Vil- - 280' less Never Repay! New Stock Call Ron Evans 1 ~age Uano< and A - - - - - - - - - P<ogramsl Froo lnl0fm8hon 800-537·9528 Apartments In Middleport XI ExpiOfer youth com- 12 year old Dale Earnhart 1 800-308-6147 ---------From $278-$348 Call 7.40- pound hunting bow aN ac· Jacket been worn twtca :w::::w:.;;w:::"':::•::lonq2000~=:::::;:co:::::m:__~ MOIIILE HOME OWNERS 992 5064 Equal Hous1ng ceasortea ready to hunr kept '" pfastie tor past 1o Free Grants Never Repay Opportunities 31)4-87 5-3508 years Paid $250 wtU take Housing Purchases, Re· Huge Inventory Discount Apartment Avelleble Now "T-riiOIIan<J--.,.,-Loc--on-F_IX_JlO'_ reasonable otter or will pa~rs Medtcal Bus 1ness Prices On VInyl Sklrt1ng call Sltion type, 4 wfwood plat~ trade for 20 250 nrlle must Emergency Funds Arts Doors Windows, Anchors Twin River Towers form , $30 eacn 2 wialumt- be Remington or Auger Writers ECiucatlon Non Water Heaters Plumbing & (304)6 75-8879 num ~dorm, $40 each 1 (740)441-o750 ask lor Tlm Profit Groups Bulldlllg Re- Electncal Parts Furnaces & for appticatton HUD tiJbai. Ol'man ctlrnbl~ type little 25 folding chairs 51 00 pa1rs Debts Fun<11ng IS Heat Pumps Bennens• MoSSO ~-30pm Guaranteed 1 866·289· Clized apr for elderly and ,..,IVI.e a er 5 ' each , heavy duty gas het~,t· HELP wwwgrants dot bilo Home Supply 74o-446 941e wwworvb com/ben 7 7 d1sab'ed EHO (140)379 er 70 000 BTU best offer com com naH 740 1446 2917 FOK RENT ~ COMPUTERS wE Fl· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , NANCE DELL COMPUT Real Estate General Two bedroom t2x60, S320 month dePQIIt AJC no Furnished wftiiCieiiCY all utif. pets references requlred !ties paid share beth $125 {740)992 month, 919 2nd Avenoe 2 ::.m::ar::k:ouP::__ _ _ _ _ (304)675 2484 leave mes r Sunday, Sept. 9, 2001 Sunday, Sept. ~~ -1r~~iO~~IIoumlow~Gooos~~~~~ ~~ 1 ~~ 1 ~~ 1 ~m~es 1~ a:11a~le ~a~ now ,rr~~: ~o~~~e ~:!a~r 2st~~ 1"Bedroom Upsta1rs Apt 1 112 acre lot 3 bedroom WV " t126A $3• ,ooo This 2 Story home features 3 bedrooms 1 bath hardwood floo rs 2 fi replaces and much morel This Js all found on a 315 acre lot In t ow~ VIsit us online at www.Evans-Moore.com townl One of the BEST cered for homn In areal Huge tlvtng room master bedroom o;4irlllooltino Ohio RIYer This 11nd with many umque tnclud mg beautuul floors trim crown pocket doors I landscaped lol that runs all way to the nver You 11e seen rest schedule yo1Jr 11ppo1n1m1~t now to see the now BUILT home on 2 mill Very nice 3 BR 2 with solid 6 panel doors 1 hardwood flooring Smith custom k1tchen and 2 car garage Located In Porter area S102,900 Call today thiS one wont last 1 ' �I, \ Page 06 • M>uub,W 1Ermr~ - erntinrl · Sunday, Sept. 9, 2001 - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Woman rewarded for retuming .S120,000 SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) -Wanda Johnson. a siugle mother of five stw ggling to pay her bills, is getting a big helpin g hand after she returned $120,000 in cash that fell from an armon.~d car. Johnson, 34, was driving to pawn her television Wedne~day so she could pay her electric bill when an armored car turned a corner ahead of her, spilling a large plastic bag in the street. Johnson, picked the money up and went on to work at her job as a housek'ee per at Memorial Hosp itaL SunTrust and the security company sa id they want people to know that good deeds reap rewards. 'Tb.ough their money is insured against theft and loss, the policies come with steep deductibles. "We wanted to reward and reinforce somebody standing up and doing the right thing," said SunTrust Savannah President Willian\ D. Haile, who gave Johnson her che ck for $2,500. " If we can reinforce when people do the right thing, that money will come baclc. . " ' to us many, many 11mes. •• • going to work our'' And he did it," Johnson said. SunTrust gave Johnson $5,000, half in a check and•the rest deposit-. ed to an account in her name -for others to donate on Johnson's behalf. . The armored car company, EM Security of Savannah, gave Johnson a reward and donated to her ing a news conference at SunTrust church .The company's chief execuDank. She said she had prayed about tive officer, Richard Estus, declined her financial troubles, and view~d to name the amounts. '"We gave her the I<1st money as a test of her faith . at least what the bank gave her," he " I said, 'How in the world is this said. Johnso1t, picked the money up and U'et1t 011 to work at her job as a housekeeper at Memorial Hospital. After work, she went to lrer pastor's home a11d he encouraged her to return the .cash. After wo'rk, she \Vent to her pastor's honw and he encouraged her to return the cash. '' It's really ~II abo ut God, putting him tim," Johnson said Friday dur- ... - -Real -Estate -- - - -·..General WOOD IWLI't INC 32 LOCUST S'lmT, GAWffiUS, ~0 45631 Allen C.Wood, Broker· 44&-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker· 446-0971 Jeanelle Moore,. 256-1745 Patroa r t~ I «l ~...-----·d i~ & 1996 Chevrotet4x4.e)Cten · Ii . Man:JRcvn"" . 1993 Suzuki Ka tana, ad cab, loaded, excellent GSX600, black & blue, condition, 57 V-8. At.\IFM cams cleaned & naw plugs, CD, $14.200 740 4 ( ) 4S-4Sao OBO. now tires. (740)245-5634 2ooo Kawasaki Prairie 400, 2000 tbs. Wam Winch lois ol oxlras, $4,250, 1740)985· 2000 Chevy 4Jt4 Blazer 39t7 32.000 miles, loaded, Extended Warranty (304 )675- 2000 Sukl Katana GFX 600F, 5500 miles like new. 3052 $4500 (304)576-2668 · i · BoATS & · MaroRS J.UR SAl.£ I =i;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;:;;;;::::::; r·~ HOME r '"to ·--~~ <M""''"~·~"" I. Public Notice IMPRo\'El\IENI1i 1 1 t · &I EMtoriorremodel• n enor r 1 .~;;;;A;e:ai~E;s;t:at;e~G:e;n~e~ra;I;;;;~. . . .~;;~R:ea=I~E=s~ta~t~e~e~n=er~a~;;;;.......... REAL ESTATE St~eee 1943 . I 'w/approvt!d credi t Intersec tion of us 33 & 595 Just South of Logan. M·F 8;30·8:00 Sat. 9:00·6:00 Closed Sunday HOMES Not The Ponderoaa, eut Cloaall This Is your chance to live like Ben & Uttle Joe! 125 acres surrOUnd large log home. Wonderful, private views from all sides. Recently remodeled · and added onto, this home features 7 BRa, including master area with fireplace & large sitting area, 4 full baths & two hall baths. Huge FR , 4 fireplaces and much, much more. lnground pool, hot tub and more . Located 7 miles from town. Priced to move al $295,000. '2t5 AN definitely can easily be nlo a great opporlunlly wllh very little Imagination. Prlvalely sallied on nearly 7 acres, there Is room for eJCpanslon . There are many possibilities for lhe property in addition to being a wonderful church . Priced at $169,900 1120 EMBRACED BY SCENIC HILLS, nestled in !all trees with natural secl u s i on ~ A lovely 2 year old home on 4 acres more or less. Wrap around decking and 2nd level balcony. Formal entry w/ hmdwood nooring all oak tr im and solid oak imerior dooroc; throughout. Large .family room w/ vent less fireplace . A free flowing noor plan of space & ·functiu n. Pli vatc bedrOO m suite & bath. Severn! wa lk-in closets, lcirge kit chen with lots oak cabinets. 1 odditional bedrooms. Basement an'd detal:hed 2 car garage. NO. 320 . ONLY $16.!,000. COMMERCIAL OR HOME BUILDING SITE I ON JACKSON PIKE. 6.91 acres. Only 5 mi les 1 I <$ • 'lo ~ New is a must seal This beautiful home rests on 5 acres of land mil. This home also has 5 bedroom s, 2 bathrooms and a two car garage with a workshop 10 offer. If you art looking for a with 'lyle and class look no further. I lo view t1 94. • Move up to atyllot 2 atory. the dramatic mart:Jie foyer with an ,. I • • other New York" :l'- the one populated by ~norities and the poor, the O;he he says was left behind 11f!ring Republican Mayor· lt.udolph Giuliani's two terms >- Ferrer has vaulted to the ~nt ranks just days before fuesday's Democratic primary. ft.elected, he Would become ~ew .York's first Hispanic 11~ayo r. · { ''What's surprising is not that t$'e endorsements gave him a Q!lost, but how quickly that SQ_rge came;· said Fred Siegel, a Jil.llitical science professor at t;tooper Union. ':}\ Quinnipiac University pjill released Tuesday sh<:Jwed Fhrer - who was mired in J:jj;t place arhong the four . major Democratic contenders ~g. 14 - made up 22 points iitthree weeks and is now in a tit' with Green. Comptroller ~~n Hevesi and City Council S!>eaker Peter Vallone are ttailin,g in the Democratic race. .·On Friday.-a new. Marist poll DEADLINE 2:00 P.M . FRIDAY 446-2342 Washington Elementary School presents! "Meet & Eat withe Teachers" Sept. 11 6:30 - 8 pm Picnic food & baby-sitting provided had similar results, showing Ferrer supported by 30 percent of the city's likely Democratic voters and Green backed by 29 percent. Heyesi and Vallone were well back.A runoff would be held if the leading vote getter fails to get 40 percent of the vote. · Still, the polls show that half oflikely voters may yet change th eir minds. And Green, instandy recognizable fo~. his shock of white hair and his stinging barbs, is known as a tireless campaigner. Green, 56, is a well- known figure in New York from his two earlier, unsuccessful runs for the U.S. Senate' - and frqm his eight years as the city's public advocate, an elective office in which he essentially . served as·a government watchdog. As har.;h as Ferrer has been in his criticism of Giuliani, Gre;n has been City Hall's most dependable critic for y~an. But mindful that many voters hold Giuliani in high regard, Green moderated his public statements as he held a double-digit lead in the polls. For the Republicans, out, numbered 5-to-1 by Democrats in New York, the ·race ahead looks difficult. Media entrepreneur Michael Bloomberg and former Rep. Herman Badillo 'Ire seeking the GOP nomination on Tuesday. Giuliani, barreCI by term limits &om · seeking re-election, was first elected in 1993 during a period of high ~llime and ethnic unrest that led many Democrats to Oee the party. With those circumstances absent this year, the polls so far show the eventual Democratic nominee wo~ld easily defeat either Republican. Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1~800-942 -9577 Gallia County Health Department Presents Women;s Health Month "Join us and be a W.J .N.N .E.R. " Customer AppreCiation Day at Brown's Insurance, 990 State Route 160, Friday, September 14, 9am till5pm , food, fun, soft drinks, stop in and say hello! (Women Incorporating Necessary Nutrition, Exercise & Relaxation.) A FREE interactive seminar for women and adolescent girl s. September 10, 2001 6:30p.m . · 8:30p.m. Gallia County Service Center Conference Room RESERVATIONS ARE REQUIRED Contact lhe Gallia County Health Department (740) 441 ·2950 Graham's Upholstery is looking for .an Individual interested in learning the craft of upholstery. Hours 9-4 Mon. - Fri. Call for an appointment FREE Block -Party · Countryside Baptist Chapel Saturday, September 22, 4:00-6:00 p.m. · Dinner will be Sat. Sept. 15th, 2001 at Bob Evans Shelterhouse, Rio Grande, at 6:30 p.m. 4-H Fair booth awards will be presented. Live Remote with 40Y FM Food, games for all ages, door prizes, lots of fun things for kids to do, special music by Earthen Vessels! Everyone welcome! Bring the entire family and your lawn chairs! Countryside Baptist Chapel 845 Skidmore Road, Bidwell Ladies VFW Aux. 4464 meeting and inspection Sept. 13 at 7pm. Please attend. TO ALL AREA FIREMEN: with love and awpreciation, we would ike to invite you · and your families to a Cook-Out 9-t the Centena1 United Methodis Church located on St. Rt. 141, Sept. 16, at 6:00p.m. (740) 446-2323 Will do house cleaning, excellent references, excellent ' rates, (7 40) 446-1379 446-1742 • FOR SALE Construction material and tools, Tues. Wed, Thurs. at 6847 SR 588, Rodney Holcomb-Shaw Reunion Sept. 16 at Mcintyre Park KillDeer Shelter, 1 to 4 Piano's for Sale Currier, piano and bench, also a Yamaha, electric piano and stand (excellent condition). 446-9227 For More Info ... 4 446-2342 or 992-2156 •• • ~~~~~~ with vaulted ceiling, you'll be with this kitchen Is and the den is with a custom shelving system: Each bedroom has Its own bath plus much, much more. ,A The stone/brlcl<ldrivet exterior Is virtulally maintenance free. ,We could go on and on, but that might spoil it for you. Give us a call lor a prlvale look al this rare opportunity. Priced to sell at $269,900. 12t4 11 ALL SEAsoNs Muat Seel This beautifully maintained "~-- has plenty to offer. It has 3 BR's and 1 . This home also has a new metal heat pump, ell new and Insulated LT133 Lawn Tractor •13-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed shift-on·the·go transmission l~:::~~:~~a:~n:~d:~" new septic systGm. Into It also building designed an H110. Interested in selling fast. Call to . ol the lineal homea In the county! • 11'h'· home has 4 bedrooms, 3 112 baths Live We are very DEERE FoR view l eJCcited about this outstanding home. It's roomy, comfortable, stylish end adaptable. Features a large, open eat·in room. Very confortable FR kitchen doslgned for today's wllh fireplace, large rae room, lifestyles, living room with deluxe eat in kitchen along vaulted ceiling, fireplace and wllh formal DR and formal LR, french doors leadi"!g to the 2 story foyer and a second brick polio. 3 BR's up and 2 In slahway the! makes IKe a linle the basement. 3 full baths. easler. This home Is . lormal Fantastic basement wllh lots of enough for diner parties y't living space and lots of storage casual enough lor everyday space. Highly afflcl<fnt gao· . Much, living. Screened porch. 2 car thermal heat attached largo 2 car detacho Largo yet yard. Paved LX255 Lawn Tractor • 15-hp engine · • 42-inch convertible mowing deck • Automatic transmission with hard wood floors , a jet tub, I E~~~erview. plumb.lng and oak doors $270,000. l189 Chock thlo oull Located right in townl I fall In love with this 4 BR, 2 112 home. Call to viowt•187 $140,000 Are you looking for location? Check out this ·~:~~~~~and t t/2 baths . It all the conveniences to view 1181 · family? Well we have the ideal home with 2 bedrooms and a bath. It sets on t acre mn. Located In Mercerville. This home Is priced to sell. Call -to view tl82 Prlct Ritducad $30,000.00 JS60 Wolk·Behlnd Mower • 6.0-hp engine • Durable die·cast aluminum deck '. • Seven cutting heights the many comfort• ond lconvoinlo•nclo of living In town in this 1 t/2 home with 2 bedrooms and a. bath. ~''~c~om~f~o~~rl,~s MAKE THAT A~,~~j~p~~~~ "YOU , WHAT · ' MIGHT Bl I WILL TAKE" WERE THIS OUT OF TOWN SELLERS EXACT WORDS. VERY CHARMING 3· 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH INSIDE AND OUT. SUCH A GREAT IN TOWN Conveniently located at 2038 LOCAT ION THAT ' YOU'LL Jackson Pike, this property WONDER WHAT YOU DID offers formal LA and DR, large BEFORE . LARGE EAT IN • lamlly room, with beaulllul KITCHEN , DINING ROOM , custom wet bar den/office 3 LIVING ROOM AND FOYER. 2 BR's & 1.5 baths. 2 ~sr 1/2 BATHS . COUNTYARD detached garage with storage, TYPE BACK YARD. ASKING beautiful pool area wldecking $97,500 120t and nicely lsnilscaped lot. , Prlcede at $1 29,900. You've YOU'LL BE REALLY admired it from the road, now SURPRISED! This land Is call to schedule an term beautiful. Supol view In any appointment 116t3 that Is used a lot these days direction. ONly minutes from ~~:---:-:-:-:---:-::-:---:­ but in this cas~ really does town in tho heart of Green OUTSTANDING BUILDING aply. Very nice 3 BA home in a Twp. 27 acres as a whole or S_ ITES From 5.)9 t1 plus acre quality Green townsh ip spill. Give us a call for more building sites In the heart of neighborhood with amenities Info. 1225 Green Twp Great views. Some that usually aren't available at wooded, some a miJCture of this priCe. Large family room woods and pasture and some with fireplace, 2 full baths, hilltop. All outstanding. Cfbse large living room, dining area· to hospllal. Call for prices and and more. 2 car garage. Nice details . 11 t8 · lot with back yard· privacy. $99,000 1234 detallsll1402 Before shopping for your New Address ... stop by ours: from Gallipol lii. Need a new pla.ce lo slart your NO. 301 Include a stroll through the or going to the movies and within walking distance. For un•ore lnforma1tlon on this home, Give Allen a . Aak for 1172 T1 osc Line Trlmmer/Brushcuner •1.05-hp {19.8 eel M-Saries angina •15·inch-cutting·swath • Only 8.51bs • 2-year consumer warra.ntv commerclol building Is looking for 1 bualne11 to 1111 Its t760 sq/. ft. Located tho edge of town . Call for more Information. Ask lor 1150t2, For S.ale: Six lots in Walter's Hill Subdivision. All six lots for )ust $7,500.00 12018 . Looking far land In a nl~e locatiOn? Just a miles out of Gallipolis (Groen Twp.), we 2·acre tracts to 6-acre tracts M/L. water also available. There are some Call and aak for 112022. for land? We have ttl Available In more or less. Public water Driveways & culverts already Give Allen a call. 112023. _40) 446·3644 •18-hp, V-Twin engine • Two-pedal automatic 1ransmission ·• 48-inch mower deck • Zero-turn rad[uswith power steering ' www. JohnDeere com · We hove several 5 acre plus trocto available lor building thet drum home. All your utilities are available and each lot has road frontage. Restricted . Near Holzer Hospital. Ask for 112028. N More Landi We have tt5 acres olland more less. Located In a nice area. Call to view $54,000 New Llatlng: Are you looking for a couontrv settlln;~? This 4 bedroom 3 bath horne 2 acres mil with double layered lho lront has a 1 car attached bam and more. Call today and aso<Too We are alwaya giad to help you Mil or . buy property. Rental property It lito 1111allable. Gtve ua • call, we can halp. 0 T H I N G R u N s L I K E A D JoHN DEERE E E R E' CARMICHAEL'S FARM &.LAWN, INC. EASt END CYCLE SALES INC. Jackson Pike - 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital . Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 2402 Third Avenue Huntington~ WV 25703 304•529-3309 -· you are looking for Investment property several to offer. Call and ask for Allan. I • SST18 Lawn Tractor Fortlie past 163 years, John Deere has held the highest standards of honesty, quality, and co~mi.t~ent to the customer. Stop in to your local John Deere dealer to see for yourself our t1me t.ested_ reltabdtty. Yliu'll find that our standards haven't changed much over the years. Ask about easy fmancrng optrons at your participating dealer today. own business? Call for more de1ails. PV.I.!Oii' Meat. drink, table service, furnished, bring covered dish. VOl'/ LOCATION+ STYLE+ QUALITY• THIS HOME Outstanding home from all viewpoints .• As you walk through this home, you'll nol only appreciate the size ollhe rooms, the quality of malerials used in construction, and all the amenitiles thai are offered, bul also lho livability of tho hOme. With over 3600 square feet floor plan, there's plenty of David Wiseman, GRI, CAS Broker 446-9555 Carolyn Waach, GRI 441·1007 Sonny Garnes 446-2707 Robert Bruce 446-0621 Rita Wiseman 446-9555 [B ' September 10, 2001 Disabled American Veterans Chapter 53 - Members and Guests Annual Picnic.• Cheshire Park at 6:00 p.m. Support provided by ODH, Bureau off Health Promotion and Risk Reduction. Women's Heal1h Section & Ohio AHEC Annual Landowner Appreciation open winding staircase to the open, yet private, livl'10 room EASY MATH Quolhy On Tho Rlverl Everywhere you . •tum, the quality of this house Is evldent...and the design lay· out takes full advantage of lhe great view. Offers 3-4 BRs, 2 112 baths, large LR, formal DR, along with the river. Other features include custom oak kitchen, oak trim, hardwood floors & ovtstanding porches. Full basement, 2 112 car garage, lenced yard and Boat Oockl There's much, much , more, · but don't hesllato-won1 last long I $195,000 (1222 New Llatlngl This \!,Ceatures 3 bedrooms,~att-n<ift\ iiiJl a 28 x 311 bulldingl!' · Alcllil'ls' ocated on State Route 7ilil ll'!o view. 1198 Listing! A 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom lmc1bii•le home resting on 45 acres of land. If !You. io''e lhe outdoors this home is perfect for also offers a metal garage, wash 1nouse, hunting cabin and farm equipment. for Information. 11197 11.1uat Minutes From Town. This home has' It bedroom , 2 baths with barn located on acres on State Route 2t8. $B5,000. Call lltllll ··· ~ All You Relllly Need To Do Ia Move Into this lovely brick tri· level. with a wonderful view of the countryside. Large formal LR wllh liroplaco, formal DR, lower level FR, den, 3 BRs and 3 lull baths, 2+ snachad garage (currently used home business...-but could easily converted back lo garage use), 26 x 36 deleched garage with 10' ceilings, lnground pool wllh privacy fence and nice patio area. lovely landscaped 4.26 acre lot. mil. Pnced at•195,000. 11600 740·385.4367 New Lllllngl Wowl Check out bedroom, 1 1/2 bathroom Cape Cod priced at only $t35,900.00 Oon't pass upl Call to view 11M . 11 • . NEW YORK (AP) - All sununer long, the &ont~runner in New York City's Democratic mayoral race was a Harvardeducated, one-time Nader's · JU.ider known for his liberal positions and his fondness for news conferences. Then, within two weeks, a race that seemed to have one leader, Public Advocate Mark' Green, and a pack of foll~we" shifted dramatically. · Fernando Ferrer, the 51year-old Bronx borough president who grew up in a fifth(lpor tenement walkup in the South Bronx, began collecting a· stnng of h1gh-profile f!'ldorsements, including that 12f the Rev. AI Sharpton and a E!'werful union of ·~ospital &uubal' 1!:nnr11- &rnllnrl • Page 07 BULLETIN BOARD to go from South Bronx to New York's City Hall ~t · for"the LEGAL NOTICE G ~Hispanic candidate aims ~rkers. Public Notice lor a free-standing t974 Winnebago (Brave). Good Condition. 53 , 000 _ -, algn In a General Call (?40)38S-B4 73 lng, chain link fence, home The City of Commercial District WA:::::Jo~NG ;:"pa~:;,;~slo~rw"';,'', wo~ Galli poll I will hold a Planning t98t Winnebago. 27', load· Unconditional llfellme guar- (304)6 5public hearing on . 7 3733 Comm1111on • Will ed, 440 Chrysler engine, antee. Local references fur· Tuesdly, September meet with the great shape, sleeps 5 10 8 nlshed. Eslabilshed tg75. 25, 2001 at 7:00 pm. Progrenlve Planning 7 2 5533 2 ( 40199 · or (304)S8 · Call 24 HIS. 1740) · 4'16- l l : l l " - : : - - - - : - - , 1n the Municipal Committee, an 3318 0870, .1·800-287-0576. Eu:cnucAil Courtroom , 5t8 advisory committee Rogers Waterproofing. n ...........,__, ~·:no~ 1 t995 Winnebago Adventur"""'"""""" ·' Second Avenue, to the Planning er, 34 foot, auto le_vels, - - - - - - - - · - - - - - Gallipolis, Ohio. Commission, lor a awnings, good condition, C&C General Home Malnta- Residential or commercial Case I I • Board of discussion seaslon. 44,000 miles $32,000. nence- Painting, vinyl aid· · wiring, new service or re· zoning AppJ~als {<: 1740) 446- 7602 lng, carpentl'/. dool8, win- pairs. Maatml.lcenaed alec- John sang, Turnpike September 9, 200t l996 Gul f Stream Stream- dows, baths, mobile home triclan. Ridenour Electrical, Ford, 195 Upper River Lite' 25 . by travel trailer, repair and more. For tree WV000306, 304-675-1786. Road, who Ia · 1e call Chef, 740-992· awn Ing, a1r, s eps 6 . ·m per· estimate re~uestlng a variance feet condition. asking 6323. $7,000::.::(7_;4.:;0).::99:.:2..;·34.;_t_;3_; . --------- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV f, With a campaign pledge to 740-446-11* I ---t991 Suzuki LT250, 4WD, just rebuilt , good condition, t993 Fish and Ski Boat asking St ,700. (740)388· Challenger 112 18", Phone 1304)675-2034 or (304)6758822 t204 ------------------~---- CAMPERS & M<mlR HOI\mi 6 . Sunday, Sapt. 9, 2001 '"" ' :~ 'Stt d11l1r for det1ils. •II \ \ �I, \ Page 06 • M>uub,W 1Ermr~ - erntinrl · Sunday, Sept. 9, 2001 - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Woman rewarded for retuming .S120,000 SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) -Wanda Johnson. a siugle mother of five stw ggling to pay her bills, is getting a big helpin g hand after she returned $120,000 in cash that fell from an armon.~d car. Johnson, 34, was driving to pawn her television Wedne~day so she could pay her electric bill when an armored car turned a corner ahead of her, spilling a large plastic bag in the street. Johnson, picked the money up and went on to work at her job as a housek'ee per at Memorial Hosp itaL SunTrust and the security company sa id they want people to know that good deeds reap rewards. 'Tb.ough their money is insured against theft and loss, the policies come with steep deductibles. "We wanted to reward and reinforce somebody standing up and doing the right thing," said SunTrust Savannah President Willian\ D. Haile, who gave Johnson her che ck for $2,500. " If we can reinforce when people do the right thing, that money will come baclc. . " ' to us many, many 11mes. •• • going to work our'' And he did it," Johnson said. SunTrust gave Johnson $5,000, half in a check and•the rest deposit-. ed to an account in her name -for others to donate on Johnson's behalf. . The armored car company, EM Security of Savannah, gave Johnson a reward and donated to her ing a news conference at SunTrust church .The company's chief execuDank. She said she had prayed about tive officer, Richard Estus, declined her financial troubles, and view~d to name the amounts. '"We gave her the I<1st money as a test of her faith . at least what the bank gave her," he " I said, 'How in the world is this said. Johnso1t, picked the money up and U'et1t 011 to work at her job as a housekeeper at Memorial Hospital. After work, she went to lrer pastor's home a11d he encouraged her to return the .cash. After wo'rk, she \Vent to her pastor's honw and he encouraged her to return the cash. '' It's really ~II abo ut God, putting him tim," Johnson said Friday dur- ... - -Real -Estate -- - - -·..General WOOD IWLI't INC 32 LOCUST S'lmT, GAWffiUS, ~0 45631 Allen C.Wood, Broker· 44&-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker· 446-0971 Jeanelle Moore,. 256-1745 Patroa r t~ I «l ~...-----·d i~ & 1996 Chevrotet4x4.e)Cten · Ii . Man:JRcvn"" . 1993 Suzuki Ka tana, ad cab, loaded, excellent GSX600, black & blue, condition, 57 V-8. At.\IFM cams cleaned & naw plugs, CD, $14.200 740 4 ( ) 4S-4Sao OBO. now tires. (740)245-5634 2ooo Kawasaki Prairie 400, 2000 tbs. Wam Winch lois ol oxlras, $4,250, 1740)985· 2000 Chevy 4Jt4 Blazer 39t7 32.000 miles, loaded, Extended Warranty (304 )675- 2000 Sukl Katana GFX 600F, 5500 miles like new. 3052 $4500 (304)576-2668 · i · BoATS & · MaroRS J.UR SAl.£ I =i;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;:;;;;::::::; r·~ HOME r '"to ·--~~ <M""''"~·~"" I. Public Notice IMPRo\'El\IENI1i 1 1 t · &I EMtoriorremodel• n enor r 1 .~;;;;A;e:ai~E;s;t:at;e~G:e;n~e~ra;I;;;;~. . . .~;;~R:ea=I~E=s~ta~t~e~e~n=er~a~;;;;.......... REAL ESTATE St~eee 1943 . I 'w/approvt!d credi t Intersec tion of us 33 & 595 Just South of Logan. M·F 8;30·8:00 Sat. 9:00·6:00 Closed Sunday HOMES Not The Ponderoaa, eut Cloaall This Is your chance to live like Ben & Uttle Joe! 125 acres surrOUnd large log home. Wonderful, private views from all sides. Recently remodeled · and added onto, this home features 7 BRa, including master area with fireplace & large sitting area, 4 full baths & two hall baths. Huge FR , 4 fireplaces and much, much more. lnground pool, hot tub and more . Located 7 miles from town. Priced to move al $295,000. '2t5 AN definitely can easily be nlo a great opporlunlly wllh very little Imagination. Prlvalely sallied on nearly 7 acres, there Is room for eJCpanslon . There are many possibilities for lhe property in addition to being a wonderful church . Priced at $169,900 1120 EMBRACED BY SCENIC HILLS, nestled in !all trees with natural secl u s i on ~ A lovely 2 year old home on 4 acres more or less. Wrap around decking and 2nd level balcony. Formal entry w/ hmdwood nooring all oak tr im and solid oak imerior dooroc; throughout. Large .family room w/ vent less fireplace . A free flowing noor plan of space & ·functiu n. Pli vatc bedrOO m suite & bath. Severn! wa lk-in closets, lcirge kit chen with lots oak cabinets. 1 odditional bedrooms. Basement an'd detal:hed 2 car garage. NO. 320 . ONLY $16.!,000. COMMERCIAL OR HOME BUILDING SITE I ON JACKSON PIKE. 6.91 acres. Only 5 mi les 1 I <$ • 'lo ~ New is a must seal This beautiful home rests on 5 acres of land mil. This home also has 5 bedroom s, 2 bathrooms and a two car garage with a workshop 10 offer. If you art looking for a with 'lyle and class look no further. I lo view t1 94. • Move up to atyllot 2 atory. the dramatic mart:Jie foyer with an ,. I • • other New York" :l'- the one populated by ~norities and the poor, the O;he he says was left behind 11f!ring Republican Mayor· lt.udolph Giuliani's two terms >- Ferrer has vaulted to the ~nt ranks just days before fuesday's Democratic primary. ft.elected, he Would become ~ew .York's first Hispanic 11~ayo r. · { ''What's surprising is not that t$'e endorsements gave him a Q!lost, but how quickly that SQ_rge came;· said Fred Siegel, a Jil.llitical science professor at t;tooper Union. ':}\ Quinnipiac University pjill released Tuesday sh<:Jwed Fhrer - who was mired in J:jj;t place arhong the four . major Democratic contenders ~g. 14 - made up 22 points iitthree weeks and is now in a tit' with Green. Comptroller ~~n Hevesi and City Council S!>eaker Peter Vallone are ttailin,g in the Democratic race. .·On Friday.-a new. Marist poll DEADLINE 2:00 P.M . FRIDAY 446-2342 Washington Elementary School presents! "Meet & Eat withe Teachers" Sept. 11 6:30 - 8 pm Picnic food & baby-sitting provided had similar results, showing Ferrer supported by 30 percent of the city's likely Democratic voters and Green backed by 29 percent. Heyesi and Vallone were well back.A runoff would be held if the leading vote getter fails to get 40 percent of the vote. · Still, the polls show that half oflikely voters may yet change th eir minds. And Green, instandy recognizable fo~. his shock of white hair and his stinging barbs, is known as a tireless campaigner. Green, 56, is a well- known figure in New York from his two earlier, unsuccessful runs for the U.S. Senate' - and frqm his eight years as the city's public advocate, an elective office in which he essentially . served as·a government watchdog. As har.;h as Ferrer has been in his criticism of Giuliani, Gre;n has been City Hall's most dependable critic for y~an. But mindful that many voters hold Giuliani in high regard, Green moderated his public statements as he held a double-digit lead in the polls. For the Republicans, out, numbered 5-to-1 by Democrats in New York, the ·race ahead looks difficult. Media entrepreneur Michael Bloomberg and former Rep. Herman Badillo 'Ire seeking the GOP nomination on Tuesday. Giuliani, barreCI by term limits &om · seeking re-election, was first elected in 1993 during a period of high ~llime and ethnic unrest that led many Democrats to Oee the party. With those circumstances absent this year, the polls so far show the eventual Democratic nominee wo~ld easily defeat either Republican. Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1~800-942 -9577 Gallia County Health Department Presents Women;s Health Month "Join us and be a W.J .N.N .E.R. " Customer AppreCiation Day at Brown's Insurance, 990 State Route 160, Friday, September 14, 9am till5pm , food, fun, soft drinks, stop in and say hello! (Women Incorporating Necessary Nutrition, Exercise & Relaxation.) A FREE interactive seminar for women and adolescent girl s. September 10, 2001 6:30p.m . · 8:30p.m. Gallia County Service Center Conference Room RESERVATIONS ARE REQUIRED Contact lhe Gallia County Health Department (740) 441 ·2950 Graham's Upholstery is looking for .an Individual interested in learning the craft of upholstery. Hours 9-4 Mon. - Fri. Call for an appointment FREE Block -Party · Countryside Baptist Chapel Saturday, September 22, 4:00-6:00 p.m. · Dinner will be Sat. Sept. 15th, 2001 at Bob Evans Shelterhouse, Rio Grande, at 6:30 p.m. 4-H Fair booth awards will be presented. Live Remote with 40Y FM Food, games for all ages, door prizes, lots of fun things for kids to do, special music by Earthen Vessels! Everyone welcome! Bring the entire family and your lawn chairs! Countryside Baptist Chapel 845 Skidmore Road, Bidwell Ladies VFW Aux. 4464 meeting and inspection Sept. 13 at 7pm. Please attend. TO ALL AREA FIREMEN: with love and awpreciation, we would ike to invite you · and your families to a Cook-Out 9-t the Centena1 United Methodis Church located on St. Rt. 141, Sept. 16, at 6:00p.m. (740) 446-2323 Will do house cleaning, excellent references, excellent ' rates, (7 40) 446-1379 446-1742 • FOR SALE Construction material and tools, Tues. Wed, Thurs. at 6847 SR 588, Rodney Holcomb-Shaw Reunion Sept. 16 at Mcintyre Park KillDeer Shelter, 1 to 4 Piano's for Sale Currier, piano and bench, also a Yamaha, electric piano and stand (excellent condition). 446-9227 For More Info ... 4 446-2342 or 992-2156 •• • ~~~~~~ with vaulted ceiling, you'll be with this kitchen Is and the den is with a custom shelving system: Each bedroom has Its own bath plus much, much more. ,A The stone/brlcl<ldrivet exterior Is virtulally maintenance free. ,We could go on and on, but that might spoil it for you. Give us a call lor a prlvale look al this rare opportunity. Priced to sell at $269,900. 12t4 11 ALL SEAsoNs Muat Seel This beautifully maintained "~-- has plenty to offer. It has 3 BR's and 1 . This home also has a new metal heat pump, ell new and Insulated LT133 Lawn Tractor •13-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed shift-on·the·go transmission l~:::~~:~~a:~n:~d:~" new septic systGm. Into It also building designed an H110. Interested in selling fast. Call to . ol the lineal homea In the county! • 11'h'· home has 4 bedrooms, 3 112 baths Live We are very DEERE FoR view l eJCcited about this outstanding home. It's roomy, comfortable, stylish end adaptable. Features a large, open eat·in room. Very confortable FR kitchen doslgned for today's wllh fireplace, large rae room, lifestyles, living room with deluxe eat in kitchen along vaulted ceiling, fireplace and wllh formal DR and formal LR, french doors leadi"!g to the 2 story foyer and a second brick polio. 3 BR's up and 2 In slahway the! makes IKe a linle the basement. 3 full baths. easler. This home Is . lormal Fantastic basement wllh lots of enough for diner parties y't living space and lots of storage casual enough lor everyday space. Highly afflcl<fnt gao· . Much, living. Screened porch. 2 car thermal heat attached largo 2 car detacho Largo yet yard. Paved LX255 Lawn Tractor • 15-hp engine · • 42-inch convertible mowing deck • Automatic transmission with hard wood floors , a jet tub, I E~~~erview. plumb.lng and oak doors $270,000. l189 Chock thlo oull Located right in townl I fall In love with this 4 BR, 2 112 home. Call to viowt•187 $140,000 Are you looking for location? Check out this ·~:~~~~~and t t/2 baths . It all the conveniences to view 1181 · family? Well we have the ideal home with 2 bedrooms and a bath. It sets on t acre mn. Located In Mercerville. This home Is priced to sell. Call -to view tl82 Prlct Ritducad $30,000.00 JS60 Wolk·Behlnd Mower • 6.0-hp engine • Durable die·cast aluminum deck '. • Seven cutting heights the many comfort• ond lconvoinlo•nclo of living In town in this 1 t/2 home with 2 bedrooms and a. bath. ~''~c~om~f~o~~rl,~s MAKE THAT A~,~~j~p~~~~ "YOU , WHAT · ' MIGHT Bl I WILL TAKE" WERE THIS OUT OF TOWN SELLERS EXACT WORDS. VERY CHARMING 3· 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH INSIDE AND OUT. SUCH A GREAT IN TOWN Conveniently located at 2038 LOCAT ION THAT ' YOU'LL Jackson Pike, this property WONDER WHAT YOU DID offers formal LA and DR, large BEFORE . LARGE EAT IN • lamlly room, with beaulllul KITCHEN , DINING ROOM , custom wet bar den/office 3 LIVING ROOM AND FOYER. 2 BR's & 1.5 baths. 2 ~sr 1/2 BATHS . COUNTYARD detached garage with storage, TYPE BACK YARD. ASKING beautiful pool area wldecking $97,500 120t and nicely lsnilscaped lot. , Prlcede at $1 29,900. You've YOU'LL BE REALLY admired it from the road, now SURPRISED! This land Is call to schedule an term beautiful. Supol view In any appointment 116t3 that Is used a lot these days direction. ONly minutes from ~~:---:-:-:-:---:-::-:---:­ but in this cas~ really does town in tho heart of Green OUTSTANDING BUILDING aply. Very nice 3 BA home in a Twp. 27 acres as a whole or S_ ITES From 5.)9 t1 plus acre quality Green townsh ip spill. Give us a call for more building sites In the heart of neighborhood with amenities Info. 1225 Green Twp Great views. Some that usually aren't available at wooded, some a miJCture of this priCe. Large family room woods and pasture and some with fireplace, 2 full baths, hilltop. All outstanding. Cfbse large living room, dining area· to hospllal. Call for prices and and more. 2 car garage. Nice details . 11 t8 · lot with back yard· privacy. $99,000 1234 detallsll1402 Before shopping for your New Address ... stop by ours: from Gallipol lii. Need a new pla.ce lo slart your NO. 301 Include a stroll through the or going to the movies and within walking distance. For un•ore lnforma1tlon on this home, Give Allen a . Aak for 1172 T1 osc Line Trlmmer/Brushcuner •1.05-hp {19.8 eel M-Saries angina •15·inch-cutting·swath • Only 8.51bs • 2-year consumer warra.ntv commerclol building Is looking for 1 bualne11 to 1111 Its t760 sq/. ft. Located tho edge of town . Call for more Information. Ask lor 1150t2, For S.ale: Six lots in Walter's Hill Subdivision. All six lots for )ust $7,500.00 12018 . Looking far land In a nl~e locatiOn? Just a miles out of Gallipolis (Groen Twp.), we 2·acre tracts to 6-acre tracts M/L. water also available. There are some Call and aak for 112022. for land? We have ttl Available In more or less. Public water Driveways & culverts already Give Allen a call. 112023. _40) 446·3644 •18-hp, V-Twin engine • Two-pedal automatic 1ransmission ·• 48-inch mower deck • Zero-turn rad[uswith power steering ' www. JohnDeere com · We hove several 5 acre plus trocto available lor building thet drum home. All your utilities are available and each lot has road frontage. Restricted . Near Holzer Hospital. Ask for 112028. N More Landi We have tt5 acres olland more less. Located In a nice area. Call to view $54,000 New Llatlng: Are you looking for a couontrv settlln;~? This 4 bedroom 3 bath horne 2 acres mil with double layered lho lront has a 1 car attached bam and more. Call today and aso<Too We are alwaya giad to help you Mil or . buy property. Rental property It lito 1111allable. Gtve ua • call, we can halp. 0 T H I N G R u N s L I K E A D JoHN DEERE E E R E' CARMICHAEL'S FARM &.LAWN, INC. EASt END CYCLE SALES INC. Jackson Pike - 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital . Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 2402 Third Avenue Huntington~ WV 25703 304•529-3309 -· you are looking for Investment property several to offer. Call and ask for Allan. I • SST18 Lawn Tractor Fortlie past 163 years, John Deere has held the highest standards of honesty, quality, and co~mi.t~ent to the customer. Stop in to your local John Deere dealer to see for yourself our t1me t.ested_ reltabdtty. Yliu'll find that our standards haven't changed much over the years. Ask about easy fmancrng optrons at your participating dealer today. own business? Call for more de1ails. PV.I.!Oii' Meat. drink, table service, furnished, bring covered dish. VOl'/ LOCATION+ STYLE+ QUALITY• THIS HOME Outstanding home from all viewpoints .• As you walk through this home, you'll nol only appreciate the size ollhe rooms, the quality of malerials used in construction, and all the amenitiles thai are offered, bul also lho livability of tho hOme. With over 3600 square feet floor plan, there's plenty of David Wiseman, GRI, CAS Broker 446-9555 Carolyn Waach, GRI 441·1007 Sonny Garnes 446-2707 Robert Bruce 446-0621 Rita Wiseman 446-9555 [B ' September 10, 2001 Disabled American Veterans Chapter 53 - Members and Guests Annual Picnic.• Cheshire Park at 6:00 p.m. Support provided by ODH, Bureau off Health Promotion and Risk Reduction. Women's Heal1h Section & Ohio AHEC Annual Landowner Appreciation open winding staircase to the open, yet private, livl'10 room EASY MATH Quolhy On Tho Rlverl Everywhere you . •tum, the quality of this house Is evldent...and the design lay· out takes full advantage of lhe great view. Offers 3-4 BRs, 2 112 baths, large LR, formal DR, along with the river. Other features include custom oak kitchen, oak trim, hardwood floors & ovtstanding porches. Full basement, 2 112 car garage, lenced yard and Boat Oockl There's much, much , more, · but don't hesllato-won1 last long I $195,000 (1222 New Llatlngl This \!,Ceatures 3 bedrooms,~att-n<ift\ iiiJl a 28 x 311 bulldingl!' · Alcllil'ls' ocated on State Route 7ilil ll'!o view. 1198 Listing! A 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom lmc1bii•le home resting on 45 acres of land. If !You. io''e lhe outdoors this home is perfect for also offers a metal garage, wash 1nouse, hunting cabin and farm equipment. for Information. 11197 11.1uat Minutes From Town. This home has' It bedroom , 2 baths with barn located on acres on State Route 2t8. $B5,000. Call lltllll ··· ~ All You Relllly Need To Do Ia Move Into this lovely brick tri· level. with a wonderful view of the countryside. Large formal LR wllh liroplaco, formal DR, lower level FR, den, 3 BRs and 3 lull baths, 2+ snachad garage (currently used home business...-but could easily converted back lo garage use), 26 x 36 deleched garage with 10' ceilings, lnground pool wllh privacy fence and nice patio area. lovely landscaped 4.26 acre lot. mil. Pnced at•195,000. 11600 740·385.4367 New Lllllngl Wowl Check out bedroom, 1 1/2 bathroom Cape Cod priced at only $t35,900.00 Oon't pass upl Call to view 11M . 11 • . NEW YORK (AP) - All sununer long, the &ont~runner in New York City's Democratic mayoral race was a Harvardeducated, one-time Nader's · JU.ider known for his liberal positions and his fondness for news conferences. Then, within two weeks, a race that seemed to have one leader, Public Advocate Mark' Green, and a pack of foll~we" shifted dramatically. · Fernando Ferrer, the 51year-old Bronx borough president who grew up in a fifth(lpor tenement walkup in the South Bronx, began collecting a· stnng of h1gh-profile f!'ldorsements, including that 12f the Rev. AI Sharpton and a E!'werful union of ·~ospital &uubal' 1!:nnr11- &rnllnrl • Page 07 BULLETIN BOARD to go from South Bronx to New York's City Hall ~t · for"the LEGAL NOTICE G ~Hispanic candidate aims ~rkers. Public Notice lor a free-standing t974 Winnebago (Brave). Good Condition. 53 , 000 _ -, algn In a General Call (?40)38S-B4 73 lng, chain link fence, home The City of Commercial District WA:::::Jo~NG ;:"pa~:;,;~slo~rw"';,'', wo~ Galli poll I will hold a Planning t98t Winnebago. 27', load· Unconditional llfellme guar- (304)6 5public hearing on . 7 3733 Comm1111on • Will ed, 440 Chrysler engine, antee. Local references fur· Tuesdly, September meet with the great shape, sleeps 5 10 8 nlshed. Eslabilshed tg75. 25, 2001 at 7:00 pm. Progrenlve Planning 7 2 5533 2 ( 40199 · or (304)S8 · Call 24 HIS. 1740) · 4'16- l l : l l " - : : - - - - : - - , 1n the Municipal Committee, an 3318 0870, .1·800-287-0576. Eu:cnucAil Courtroom , 5t8 advisory committee Rogers Waterproofing. n ...........,__, ~·:no~ 1 t995 Winnebago Adventur"""'"""""" ·' Second Avenue, to the Planning er, 34 foot, auto le_vels, - - - - - - - - · - - - - - Gallipolis, Ohio. Commission, lor a awnings, good condition, C&C General Home Malnta- Residential or commercial Case I I • Board of discussion seaslon. 44,000 miles $32,000. nence- Painting, vinyl aid· · wiring, new service or re· zoning AppJ~als {<: 1740) 446- 7602 lng, carpentl'/. dool8, win- pairs. Maatml.lcenaed alec- John sang, Turnpike September 9, 200t l996 Gul f Stream Stream- dows, baths, mobile home triclan. Ridenour Electrical, Ford, 195 Upper River Lite' 25 . by travel trailer, repair and more. For tree WV000306, 304-675-1786. Road, who Ia · 1e call Chef, 740-992· awn Ing, a1r, s eps 6 . ·m per· estimate re~uestlng a variance feet condition. asking 6323. $7,000::.::(7_;4.:;0).::99:.:2..;·34.;_t_;3_; . --------- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV f, With a campaign pledge to 740-446-11* I ---t991 Suzuki LT250, 4WD, just rebuilt , good condition, t993 Fish and Ski Boat asking St ,700. (740)388· Challenger 112 18", Phone 1304)675-2034 or (304)6758822 t204 ------------------~---- CAMPERS & M<mlR HOI\mi 6 . Sunday, Sapt. 9, 2001 '"" ' :~ 'Stt d11l1r for det1ils. •II \ \ �• " \ , Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pteasanr,' wv Page 08 • lilunba!' ~mtrll·li>rntmrl Kileen from PageD1 4 p.m. on Thursday. Paw Festival. Chris Chmeil of lntegcatc~ Acres has spearheaded this event to educate the local populace in the value of raising and harvesting paw paws for the consumer marke't\Paw paws are our nation's largest native fruit. This late summer and early fall fruit were used by Native· American Indians and early settlers. Its nutrition value is in its high concentration ofVitamin C, riboflavin and niacin. Whether eaten. fresh like a banana or prepared into muffins or 1ce cream, the · festival highlights a great locally grown product, cou ntry music and crafts me n making rope, weaving and tin products. The festival is being held at Lake Snowden , located along U.S. 32 from .1 0 a.m . to 7 p.m. Check out the . web site at 0h Smith from Page Dl mininoum amount "'quired by the IRS). • Any non-deductible conmbutions that were made to the IRA are withdrawn on a pro-rated 'ba<is, and that portion of your withdrawal wiU not be subject to ordinary income tax or a ten percent penalty. Three I R.S-approved methods are called life expectanty, amortization and annuity. First, with the li f~ expectancy method, you may use either a single or joint life expectancy. If joint life is used, the co-payee must be the pcimary beneficiary of yolir acc<;>unt. The life expectancy method usually results in the lowest amount you can withdraw from your . account, an amount that will increase annually. TI1e second method, amortization, usually translates to a larger withdrawal. It uses the same type of calculations as you would use to figure a home mortgage. Unlike the life expectancy method, the amortization method projects equal amounts to be withdrawn over the required period. penalty free : • Withdrawals can be taken Have you noticed the monthly, quarterly or annually. giant caterpillars appearing But, once you begin malcing and eating the leaves of penalty-free withdrawals, you catalpa, walnuts, oaks and ' must continue making them hickory? umil you either reach age 59: Mr. Yonker of Rock 1/2 or for a period of five conSprings came to the Extensecutive years - whichever is sion Office to show me a longeE large, five-inch blue green • The amount withdrawn catcrpilla·r with four sets of must be calculated using one of dangerous looking horns. the three metho<ls approved by This almost mature caterth<" IRS. pillar was identified as a • Once a method is chosen, it hickory -horned devil cannot be changed throughout caterpillar. the distribution period . If it is After a few more days of changed, you will be charged eating, this cate rpillar the ten percent penalty retroacwould seek a hole in the tively to all distributions taken ~oil to pupate into its restbefore age 59-112 so, ing stage ·o nly to reappear choose your method carefully. next spring as a Royal Wal• After completing the withnut, Moth. Several other drawals for the required time caterpillars will be noticeperiod, you have the option to iopawpaw.or~. discontinue the distribution · able if you check the plants ••• around you. Tobacco hornschedule and withdraw the worms, either the Carolina Remember to stop by money at your leisure (or until S the Sixth Big Bend Town Sphinx moth or Five pot- and Country Expo b-eing you reach age 70-1/2 when ted Hawk moth, appear on you must begin withdrawing a . tobacco plants. held the same weekend, The Catalpaworm larvae Sept. IS and 16 at the (Catalpa Sphinx Moth) has Meigs Country Fairhad its second generation grounds from I 0 a.m. to 7 of larvae emerge and is p.m . on• Saturday and I 0 quickly eating the large a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. catalpa tree leaves. Several Discover all the reasons COMETO ' fishermen have stated they you remain or moved into used it as bait when they this · regiop through the were young. activities, demonstrations, All · of these caterpillars businesses, skills, music and should be left alone, as organizations on display for Brakes, Shocks, Struts their numbers are limited your enjoyment. and so · is their damage. Horticultural entries are Engine Diagnosis, Tune-ups, Oil Changes Most trees have stored suf- still being accepted We sell all major tire brands, ficient energy to resprout through Saturday morning 185-70-14, 185-75-14, 195-70.14, 195-75-14 out next spring. The at 10 a:m. at the Senior Extension Office has infor- Fair Building. For further These sizes this week Special mation on these ''Monster information call the exten- ,. each Includes mounting and computer balance Caterpillars." Ask for fact . sion office at 992-6696. sheet 2015-95. Admission is free. IN~. (Hal Kneen is Meigs ••• 1/4 mile down river frotn Pomeroy Bridge County's Extension agent for Looking for places to 992-4484 or 992-3011 and natural visit and things to do? agriculture Drive to Albany on Sept. resources, .Ohio State Univer1 · 15 to attend the Ohio Paw sity.) ••• Car Problems?••• No Problem JO~ e(Ul-e Ooeto~~ lAIC. ''Good Honest People" Sunday, Sept. 9, 2001 .,1 8 Matu 1 from Page Dl Aging District 7, Inc. also was recognized in this award. During Marura's tenure, the Area Agency has become one of the largest rural area agencies in the United States. This agency covers 5,120 miles in southern Ohio. District 7 serves older adults in th e following counties: Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Byrnes from Page Dl some very mild, and others practically unbelievable. How much of this difference is due to personal perspective? Reaction and toler- Scioto, and Vinton. The agency's PASSP~R.T .progratns, which includel PASSPORT, Care Coocdination and the Residential State Supplement Programs, serve more than 3,000 homecare clients. The Ombudsman piogram . division oversees 57 ' nursing homes (4,204 beds), 13 Assisted Living Homes (737 beds), and 69 Adult Care Facilities and VA Homes (682 beds). · · . This year's edition will be registered at the Library of Congress in Washington, D. C,. Area Television Listings For The Week . . . . . .ber 9, 2001 - September 15, 2001 ' ance play only a minor role. This article is geared towards those with the unbelievably · bad infestations and to those with extremely low toleranc~ to lady beetles. : aennifer L. Bymts is Gallih County s Extension agent fo• · agriculture· and natuml resoun:e!< Ohio State University.) . The Sunday Times:.Sentinel And The Point Pleasant TV Crossword ·TV Pipe Line I Page3 I 5d- ~~'f4411Ut'­ I Page 5 ~~ft, Soap Talk Today's Homes I Page 3 I Saturday, September 15,2001 All Day- Free Admissioo - Uue music - Pig Roast - Chain Saw Caruer - magician - food 6 .Drinks -Dunking Booth -Big Bend Cloggers -IUddle Tractor Pun - Arts 6 Crafts - Karaoke Contest Page6 CBS's Wolfe Lake May TurnOut Loopy, Not Lupine Weekly Puzzler I Page 3 I I Page 6 I *38.98 ·WB's Maybe It's Me A Smart Surprise CAR CARE DOCTORS, SRSO&US7 ..Jl \\•u ... ' f · Coolville, Ohio 1 Biography of Natalie Wood makes for insightful reading i . " ' ~ .I Page 6 I I Page 4 I : •. ' I Advice On Home Repairs· ' I .~ By TARA BURGHART tnarried Robert Wagner, the man she had predicted would be rebellious teens. Associated Press Wrher her husband after she passed him ·on the Fox lot when she The book makes the case that Wood was one of the ."Natasha: The Biography of Natalie Wood" (Harmony, 454 was only 11. last great studio stars, with the studio dictating whom she pages, $25) by Suzanne Finstad. · Even h~r death was dramatic. She had a lifelong fear of dated, what pictures she made and how she dressed. And If a screenplay were written about Natalie Wood's life, dark water, . caused by her mother's superstitions and by it details how she struggled with this as well, veering moviemakers would probably tum it down as too dramatic several movie stunts that went awry, and drowned at night in between wanting to be the star her mother groomed her to to be plausible. · 1981 at age 42 under tnysterious circutnstances that Finstad be and a serious actress who worked with directors But her life makes for an .insightful, haunting, page- spends 43 pages trying to unravel. including her idol, Elia Kazan. turner of a book as wrilleiJ by Suzanne Finstad. Finstad's heavily researched book (she interviewed "Her role as James Dean's girlfriend in 'Rebel Withqut a Born Natasha GurClin, the actress known as Natalie almost 400 friends, co-workers and family members, but not Cause' not only established Natalie as a mature actress, Wood was pushed into acting .at age 4 by a Russian Wagner) focuses on Wood's dual identity - as the sweet she suddenly became her generation's idealized teen-age ltntnlgrant stage mother so desperate to turn her child into a Natasha who longed firs! to be a normal high-schooler and girl," Finstad writes. "She felt pressure, in public, to become Hollywood star thai she tortured a b~:~l)erfly to make her cty later a mother and wife, and as Natalie Wood, the mink· the airbrushed fantasy figure smiling from the pages of fan on cue. draped, sophisticated star who suffered frotn crippling magazines, to please everyone, to be perfect ... to look Her mother succeeded and by the time Wood was 24, phobias and never left the house without a full face of beautiful at all times, to be a star." · she had starred ih classics iflcluding "Miracle on 34th makeup. . · Ultimately, the book is an examination of an extremely Street," "Rebel Without a Cause," "Splendor in the Grass," Finstad tends to rely on the Natasha-Natalie metaphor a talented and intelligent, yet vulnerable, woman whose life "West Side Story" and "Gypsy." bit much, and the book can be slow in the beginning- when was mapped.out for her long before she was old enough to The men in her life included Frank Sinatra, Raymond the spotlight is really on Wood's disturbed, controlling mother have a choice. Burr, Elvis Presley and Warren Beatty, and twice she· - but it picks up as soon as Wood hits her surprisingly Our Name Says It All!! Here's how to fin4 the entire 'I Love _Lucy' collection ort tape • By DICK and CHICK! KLEINER Newspaper Enterprise Association 0: I love "I Love Lucy." with Lucille Ball. Where can I get videos of all of the episodes?- J .M.G., Bloomington, Ill. A: The entire "I Love Lucy" collection is available 'through Movies Unlimited, which can be reached at (BOO) 4MOVIES, or http://www.moviesunlimited.com. , 0: Will Anthony Hopkins ever play Hannibal Lecter again?- P.K., Winston-Salem, N.C. " A: Yes. Ther are going to make a movie based on Thomas Harris' Red Dragon" (Dell, 1990), the book that introduced Lecter. Edward Norton will co-star. 0: I saw a very handsotne actor name~\ Kevin Dobson on a made-lor-TV tnovle called "A House Of Secrets and Lies ." What's he doing now? Hll.s he ever been on a TV series? - D.J ., Little Rock, Ark. • A: Dobson, a professional actor, is looking for work. His previous claim to fame was as Sgt. Bobby Crocker on "Kojak." His tnost recent role is in the 2001 release "She's No Angel." . 0 : I love the movie "Imitation of Life." Can you please tell me the name of the star who played the daughter of the maid who worked ·at Lana Turner's hotne? - V.E., Saginaw, Mich. A: That was Susan Kohner. • 0: Could director-producer' Mark Rydell (rece ntly of "James Dean") possibly be the same Mark Rydell who played Jeff Baker on "As the World Turns" about 40-some years ago?- P.F., Bristol, Tenn. A: They are one and the same. Rydell was an actor before he became a director-producer. He played the role of Jeff Baker from 1956 to 1962. 0 : I have not been able to find out where the movie "Hud," starring Paul Newman, was filmed. I have that 1963 film taped , but I have no way of knowing whether the little town in the film is in Texas.- T.N., Bloomington, Ill. A: Yes, that movie was filmed in and around several small Texas towns. .. . (Send your questions to : Ask Dick Kleiner, c/o Newspaper Enterprise Association, 200 Madison Ave., New YotR, N.Y. 10016. Due t6 the volume of mail , personal replies cannot be provided.) ... dPS . . . . . . Oeriltl 3 .., tOCa•taaa, ... tta.uu ·"'··~·~ ~I · '~~~ ~··· i ·- I •' •• ' .J I ' ~ ' ,. ~ .I 'i "' �• " \ , Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pteasanr,' wv Page 08 • lilunba!' ~mtrll·li>rntmrl Kileen from PageD1 4 p.m. on Thursday. Paw Festival. Chris Chmeil of lntegcatc~ Acres has spearheaded this event to educate the local populace in the value of raising and harvesting paw paws for the consumer marke't\Paw paws are our nation's largest native fruit. This late summer and early fall fruit were used by Native· American Indians and early settlers. Its nutrition value is in its high concentration ofVitamin C, riboflavin and niacin. Whether eaten. fresh like a banana or prepared into muffins or 1ce cream, the · festival highlights a great locally grown product, cou ntry music and crafts me n making rope, weaving and tin products. The festival is being held at Lake Snowden , located along U.S. 32 from .1 0 a.m . to 7 p.m. Check out the . web site at 0h Smith from Page Dl mininoum amount "'quired by the IRS). • Any non-deductible conmbutions that were made to the IRA are withdrawn on a pro-rated 'ba<is, and that portion of your withdrawal wiU not be subject to ordinary income tax or a ten percent penalty. Three I R.S-approved methods are called life expectanty, amortization and annuity. First, with the li f~ expectancy method, you may use either a single or joint life expectancy. If joint life is used, the co-payee must be the pcimary beneficiary of yolir acc<;>unt. The life expectancy method usually results in the lowest amount you can withdraw from your . account, an amount that will increase annually. TI1e second method, amortization, usually translates to a larger withdrawal. It uses the same type of calculations as you would use to figure a home mortgage. Unlike the life expectancy method, the amortization method projects equal amounts to be withdrawn over the required period. penalty free : • Withdrawals can be taken Have you noticed the monthly, quarterly or annually. giant caterpillars appearing But, once you begin malcing and eating the leaves of penalty-free withdrawals, you catalpa, walnuts, oaks and ' must continue making them hickory? umil you either reach age 59: Mr. Yonker of Rock 1/2 or for a period of five conSprings came to the Extensecutive years - whichever is sion Office to show me a longeE large, five-inch blue green • The amount withdrawn catcrpilla·r with four sets of must be calculated using one of dangerous looking horns. the three metho<ls approved by This almost mature caterth<" IRS. pillar was identified as a • Once a method is chosen, it hickory -horned devil cannot be changed throughout caterpillar. the distribution period . If it is After a few more days of changed, you will be charged eating, this cate rpillar the ten percent penalty retroacwould seek a hole in the tively to all distributions taken ~oil to pupate into its restbefore age 59-112 so, ing stage ·o nly to reappear choose your method carefully. next spring as a Royal Wal• After completing the withnut, Moth. Several other drawals for the required time caterpillars will be noticeperiod, you have the option to iopawpaw.or~. discontinue the distribution · able if you check the plants ••• around you. Tobacco hornschedule and withdraw the worms, either the Carolina Remember to stop by money at your leisure (or until S the Sixth Big Bend Town Sphinx moth or Five pot- and Country Expo b-eing you reach age 70-1/2 when ted Hawk moth, appear on you must begin withdrawing a . tobacco plants. held the same weekend, The Catalpaworm larvae Sept. IS and 16 at the (Catalpa Sphinx Moth) has Meigs Country Fairhad its second generation grounds from I 0 a.m. to 7 of larvae emerge and is p.m . on• Saturday and I 0 quickly eating the large a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. catalpa tree leaves. Several Discover all the reasons COMETO ' fishermen have stated they you remain or moved into used it as bait when they this · regiop through the were young. activities, demonstrations, All · of these caterpillars businesses, skills, music and should be left alone, as organizations on display for Brakes, Shocks, Struts their numbers are limited your enjoyment. and so · is their damage. Horticultural entries are Engine Diagnosis, Tune-ups, Oil Changes Most trees have stored suf- still being accepted We sell all major tire brands, ficient energy to resprout through Saturday morning 185-70-14, 185-75-14, 195-70.14, 195-75-14 out next spring. The at 10 a:m. at the Senior Extension Office has infor- Fair Building. For further These sizes this week Special mation on these ''Monster information call the exten- ,. each Includes mounting and computer balance Caterpillars." Ask for fact . sion office at 992-6696. sheet 2015-95. Admission is free. IN~. (Hal Kneen is Meigs ••• 1/4 mile down river frotn Pomeroy Bridge County's Extension agent for Looking for places to 992-4484 or 992-3011 and natural visit and things to do? agriculture Drive to Albany on Sept. resources, .Ohio State Univer1 · 15 to attend the Ohio Paw sity.) ••• Car Problems?••• No Problem JO~ e(Ul-e Ooeto~~ lAIC. ''Good Honest People" Sunday, Sept. 9, 2001 .,1 8 Matu 1 from Page Dl Aging District 7, Inc. also was recognized in this award. During Marura's tenure, the Area Agency has become one of the largest rural area agencies in the United States. This agency covers 5,120 miles in southern Ohio. District 7 serves older adults in th e following counties: Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Byrnes from Page Dl some very mild, and others practically unbelievable. How much of this difference is due to personal perspective? Reaction and toler- Scioto, and Vinton. The agency's PASSP~R.T .progratns, which includel PASSPORT, Care Coocdination and the Residential State Supplement Programs, serve more than 3,000 homecare clients. The Ombudsman piogram . division oversees 57 ' nursing homes (4,204 beds), 13 Assisted Living Homes (737 beds), and 69 Adult Care Facilities and VA Homes (682 beds). · · . This year's edition will be registered at the Library of Congress in Washington, D. C,. Area Television Listings For The Week . . . . . .ber 9, 2001 - September 15, 2001 ' ance play only a minor role. This article is geared towards those with the unbelievably · bad infestations and to those with extremely low toleranc~ to lady beetles. : aennifer L. Bymts is Gallih County s Extension agent fo• · agriculture· and natuml resoun:e!< Ohio State University.) . The Sunday Times:.Sentinel And The Point Pleasant TV Crossword ·TV Pipe Line I Page3 I 5d- ~~'f4411Ut'­ I Page 5 ~~ft, Soap Talk Today's Homes I Page 3 I Saturday, September 15,2001 All Day- Free Admissioo - Uue music - Pig Roast - Chain Saw Caruer - magician - food 6 .Drinks -Dunking Booth -Big Bend Cloggers -IUddle Tractor Pun - Arts 6 Crafts - Karaoke Contest Page6 CBS's Wolfe Lake May TurnOut Loopy, Not Lupine Weekly Puzzler I Page 3 I I Page 6 I *38.98 ·WB's Maybe It's Me A Smart Surprise CAR CARE DOCTORS, SRSO&US7 ..Jl \\•u ... ' f · Coolville, Ohio 1 Biography of Natalie Wood makes for insightful reading i . " ' ~ .I Page 6 I I Page 4 I : •. ' I Advice On Home Repairs· ' I .~ By TARA BURGHART tnarried Robert Wagner, the man she had predicted would be rebellious teens. Associated Press Wrher her husband after she passed him ·on the Fox lot when she The book makes the case that Wood was one of the ."Natasha: The Biography of Natalie Wood" (Harmony, 454 was only 11. last great studio stars, with the studio dictating whom she pages, $25) by Suzanne Finstad. · Even h~r death was dramatic. She had a lifelong fear of dated, what pictures she made and how she dressed. And If a screenplay were written about Natalie Wood's life, dark water, . caused by her mother's superstitions and by it details how she struggled with this as well, veering moviemakers would probably tum it down as too dramatic several movie stunts that went awry, and drowned at night in between wanting to be the star her mother groomed her to to be plausible. · 1981 at age 42 under tnysterious circutnstances that Finstad be and a serious actress who worked with directors But her life makes for an .insightful, haunting, page- spends 43 pages trying to unravel. including her idol, Elia Kazan. turner of a book as wrilleiJ by Suzanne Finstad. Finstad's heavily researched book (she interviewed "Her role as James Dean's girlfriend in 'Rebel Withqut a Born Natasha GurClin, the actress known as Natalie almost 400 friends, co-workers and family members, but not Cause' not only established Natalie as a mature actress, Wood was pushed into acting .at age 4 by a Russian Wagner) focuses on Wood's dual identity - as the sweet she suddenly became her generation's idealized teen-age ltntnlgrant stage mother so desperate to turn her child into a Natasha who longed firs! to be a normal high-schooler and girl," Finstad writes. "She felt pressure, in public, to become Hollywood star thai she tortured a b~:~l)erfly to make her cty later a mother and wife, and as Natalie Wood, the mink· the airbrushed fantasy figure smiling from the pages of fan on cue. draped, sophisticated star who suffered frotn crippling magazines, to please everyone, to be perfect ... to look Her mother succeeded and by the time Wood was 24, phobias and never left the house without a full face of beautiful at all times, to be a star." · she had starred ih classics iflcluding "Miracle on 34th makeup. . · Ultimately, the book is an examination of an extremely Street," "Rebel Without a Cause," "Splendor in the Grass," Finstad tends to rely on the Natasha-Natalie metaphor a talented and intelligent, yet vulnerable, woman whose life "West Side Story" and "Gypsy." bit much, and the book can be slow in the beginning- when was mapped.out for her long before she was old enough to The men in her life included Frank Sinatra, Raymond the spotlight is really on Wood's disturbed, controlling mother have a choice. Burr, Elvis Presley and Warren Beatty, and twice she· - but it picks up as soon as Wood hits her surprisingly Our Name Says It All!! Here's how to fin4 the entire 'I Love _Lucy' collection ort tape • By DICK and CHICK! KLEINER Newspaper Enterprise Association 0: I love "I Love Lucy." with Lucille Ball. Where can I get videos of all of the episodes?- J .M.G., Bloomington, Ill. A: The entire "I Love Lucy" collection is available 'through Movies Unlimited, which can be reached at (BOO) 4MOVIES, or http://www.moviesunlimited.com. , 0: Will Anthony Hopkins ever play Hannibal Lecter again?- P.K., Winston-Salem, N.C. " A: Yes. Ther are going to make a movie based on Thomas Harris' Red Dragon" (Dell, 1990), the book that introduced Lecter. Edward Norton will co-star. 0: I saw a very handsotne actor name~\ Kevin Dobson on a made-lor-TV tnovle called "A House Of Secrets and Lies ." What's he doing now? Hll.s he ever been on a TV series? - D.J ., Little Rock, Ark. • A: Dobson, a professional actor, is looking for work. His previous claim to fame was as Sgt. Bobby Crocker on "Kojak." His tnost recent role is in the 2001 release "She's No Angel." . 0 : I love the movie "Imitation of Life." Can you please tell me the name of the star who played the daughter of the maid who worked ·at Lana Turner's hotne? - V.E., Saginaw, Mich. A: That was Susan Kohner. • 0: Could director-producer' Mark Rydell (rece ntly of "James Dean") possibly be the same Mark Rydell who played Jeff Baker on "As the World Turns" about 40-some years ago?- P.F., Bristol, Tenn. A: They are one and the same. Rydell was an actor before he became a director-producer. He played the role of Jeff Baker from 1956 to 1962. 0 : I have not been able to find out where the movie "Hud," starring Paul Newman, was filmed. I have that 1963 film taped , but I have no way of knowing whether the little town in the film is in Texas.- T.N., Bloomington, Ill. A: Yes, that movie was filmed in and around several small Texas towns. .. . (Send your questions to : Ask Dick Kleiner, c/o Newspaper Enterprise Association, 200 Madison Ave., New YotR, N.Y. 10016. Due t6 the volume of mail , personal replies cannot be provided.) ... dPS . . . . . . Oeriltl 3 .., tOCa•taaa, ... tta.uu ·"'··~·~ ~I · '~~~ ~··· i ·- I •' •• ' .J I ' ~ ' ,. ~ .I 'i "' �- PAGE THREE PAGE TWO I MONDAY !SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 10 I Brenneman was arresting on Blue By Taylor Michaela OTVOata Features Syndicate Q: What did Amy Brenne- "lan do before Judging Amy? I don't retail hearing or her before this show. -Clyde Buntting, Burton. Mirh. MoNDAY Amy Brenneman A: A graduate of Harvard, the stage- trained Brenneman made her TV series debut in the shortlived 1992 CBS drama Middle Ages, but really captured viewers and critics with her performance t\S Officer Janice Licalsi in NYPD Blue, a ro le that brought her two Emmy nominations. She also has starred in the films Casper: Bye Bye, Lave; Fear,· A.T.F;. and Your Friends & Neighbors, among others. Q: Has the sho\" CleopiJiril 2525 been canceled, or will It return Ron Dixon and the New York Giants head west to meet the Denver Broncos on their home turf In NFL action Monday on ABC. I SUNDAY ITUESDAY SEPTEMBER 91 Actors soldier on for HBO's • • • SEPTEMBER11 I Billy Bob Thornton. Please help me. -'"Soooo right" in mm1senes Band of Brothers Foot~U . Carolina Panthers at Minnesota Vikings (live) (CC) II, i Brothers is the second ·highprofile World War II project with Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks high on the credits list, this lime as coexecutive producers. It's based on the book by . Stephen E. Ambrose, who interviewed survivors of the 506th Regiment of the tOtst Airborne division, a unit ironically dubbed Easy Company. He tells the story of the regiment's World War II experience from basic training to seizing Hitler's Eagle's Ne s I at Berchtesgaden. " I didn't think about (working for Hanks and Spielberg)," Moreno says. · "Their ghosts were there, lOUt a tress, n-age come of fan 1 look - Advertise in the TV Times and Reach Over 16,000 Households lmely ;e tile 1gh to Green Bay, Wis. A: Alba, 20, is indeed engaged ro her Angel co-star Michael Weatherly. She ~ aS no romantic "history with Thornton . Your husband clearly has confused Alba with Angelina Jolie, 26. another exotic beauty who cur· rently is Mrs. Thornton. For the record. that maniage is Jolie's second and Thomlon 's fifth. Q: I recently saw Susan Hayward if! With a Son, in My Heart, and In one scene, I thougbt I recognized a very young Robert Wagner as a sheltshocked Gl she was singing to. Was that him? They didn't show the .end credits. -D. Wylie, Satitsota, were so into the project, they just felt like part of the feam." On June 6, the 57th anniversary of 0-Day, on the beach at Normandy, France, WWII veterans, government officials and Band of Brothers folks gathered to watch the first few episodes. When asked what the experience was like, Moreno answers with a question. " Besides having to go to the bathroom?" he says, far less flippantly than it might sound. "Pretty much that was it; you step on this beach and it was, ' I gotta pee.' " • . And it wasn't because of the incessant sound of splashing water. Grimes, Frank John Hughes'- them every day or~ everL___r!!y Gocii _You ":'''---""-"'·= =r.;!cOon_o ugfi, Adam · week. It was more about, peaceful beach, James, Kirk Acevedo, Elon lhese guys do Incredible think, 'Fifty-seven years ago, Bailey, Philip Barrantlnl and wonk, and how can we match the s"* happened hera.' " R.oss McCall. their standards?" he says, About a month later, the _ British actor Damian before rethinking his stand. wine flows freely at an HBO Lewis, the star_ of the "But It really wasn't about party thrown on . the vast, miniseries agrees with matching their standards; It chilly porch of a posh Moreno wholeheartedly. was about matching these California mansion-turned.. Band of Brothers was, veterans' standards. ft wsari't museum. physically Incredibly about Steven, It wasn't about "Our generation always demanding because of the Tom; It was about, 'Can we thinks of America as, ' Oh, It's literal soldiering we had to do justice to these veterans?' the power,' you know?" says do, day In and day out. As. " Ron Livingston, who appears well as having the added "Tom came down on the throughout Band of Brothers. pressure of having to re- first day of boot camp," Lewis "It's Incredible how create faithfully the people relates. "He made a speech comple!_ ely new that Is. you're playing, knowing that telling us what we needed to Americas pre-eminence m · they're alive and they're achieve and how he believed the world scene was really going to see it." in the projec;t- how It was like because .of what these guys Moreno describes the tO- -a historical document. So the d1d . Not JUSt these guys, but part miniseries as "Saving pressure of working for the people at home, 20 years Private Ryan times 10," and Spielberg and Hanks after the last great war, (who) ' the movie reference isn't dissipated really quickly marshaled up and did -II .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;_ _ _ _ _... without import. Band of because you just felt like they Continued on Page 3 Jf the n she . I. And •erlng her to •ctors Fla. Jeanette, TonLand Laura (from-ltft)-ar-.-three-of, the tltglblt tlnglta '"king romance In Love Crul•: nr. Mlldln Voylj!W, premiering 1\laday on Fox. SOAP TALK NBC online venture sates viewer appetites By Candace Havens OTVOata Features Syndicate CBS' Wolf Lake may turn out loopy, not lupine By John Crook CT\/Oata FeatureS Syndicate Both viewers and critics carp about the stunning lock of creativity tha( goes into most shows, yet one .of this season's most strikingly original efforts premieres Wednesday, Sept. 12, with two big strikes against it. That show is Wolf Lake, a supernatural ~a set in a seemingly idyllic Pacitic Northwest hamlet that covertly harbors a community of werewolves. (Acrually, it may be more accurate to describe these entities as "shapeshifters," because many of the convenlional liappings of werewolf lore have lx:en tossed out the window here.) Several weeks ago, CBS sent aunospheric hour that seemed to be setting up a story about rival werewolf clans heading for some sort of a major faceoff. By midsummer, much of that premise had lx:en scuttled in what executive producer Alex Gansa says is an effort to make the story Jines clearer. "It's a toral make--over, a.fthough ... I thought the pilot ... had a lot of wonderful ingredients. but it was actor ! role 1ovie t963 • tiUie veral c/o New ;onal Programs Lou Dlamood Phillips stars as a ·taw enforcement offi!)er Investigating bizarre happenings In a small Pacific Northwest town In Wolf Lake, premiering Wednesday on CBS. 'I • I ' the best of circumstances - and overf:auling a show this extensively for a shockingly early fall premiere date hardly qualifies as an ideal situation, especially for creative giUU Gansa, who cheerfully but blearily admits that his insane workload is taking its toll. Actors Daytime fans want more. They are a dedicated lot and want as much infonnation about Uteir favorite star> and shows as possible. All the daytime soaps have indi, vidual Websiles with cast infer~ marion, daily updates and interviews with the stars. There are hundreds of chat moms '~:here fans can discuss their favorite story lines and characters. Now NBC is taking the online component a srep· further. The network has partnered with Ute online company SoapCity to give fans a backstage pass 10 Passions and Days of Our lives. The Website offers viewers information not revealed during the regular broadcast A small icon appears on the screen during the shows to indicate when additional infonnation is available online. A recent example is a letter Jennifer Horton (Melissa Reeves) wrote- aboul her mysterious relationship with Colin Murphy (Robert Cutl\ill) on Days. The let, ter gave viewers insight into Jen ·s unrequited feeling:; for Colin that wasn't revealed during the show. The SoapCity site provides complete online Coverage of the NBC Soap FanFest, which takes place Nov. 3 _and 4 at Universal Studios Orlando's Islands-of Adventure theme park in Ronda. Thus, the cast took the Farts around the world will project very seriously have a chance 10 see interviews. maybe a bit too seriously. For skits and performances by their instance, during t~e shoot, favorite actors during the Fanyou didn'l refer to your rifle as your " gun.'' That's not . Fest. For mOre infonnation, fans can done in the Army. check oul the Website at " Even a Tommy gun was . www.soapcity.com. a ' Thompson weapon,' " Dear Candace: I am a fan of Lewis says, laughing. "It was 7he Young and Restless, and I've ridiculous." spent some time walching the Although he missed spinOff 111e Bold and the Beauti.. boot camp," Moreno ful. But I'm giving up on 8&8. frequently refers to his Good grief, they never talk abo~t castmates by their character anything e.cept Ridge and names (which the actors Brooke (Ronn. Moss. Katl\erine were made to do). Kelly Lang) . • Continued from page 2 . kind of in search of a recipe," again. And then decided tHey Gansa says. "We're going to keep didn't want to talk about it for the horror aspect (and) ... the took 60 years.." of tlle show. We're hoping to add The collapse of WWII a little levity." vets' reticence about that No one's laughing about the conflict has been welllikelihood of this show's survival documented in the past three on CBS. whose core viewers tend to be network TV 's oldest and · years, .and it has instilled a respect bordering on awe in mosr conservative. The faiiure of earlier critically many younger people - the acclaimed supernatural dramas om a handsomely shot pilot cast of Band .of Brothers - episode featuring Lou Diamond . such as American Gothic suggests · Included. Otal Wolf Lake would be a tough Phillips, Graham Greene, Tim " They would never adn;Jil sell to CBS viewers even under Matheson and Bruce McGi ll in an to being heroes; they- don't like · to call themselves heroes," Lewis says. " But I guess the definition of a hero is an ordinary man acting extraSrdinarlly in extraordinary circumstances." I HoBjlrtal \ this season? one time she was married to TuESDAY • By Stephen English TVOata Features Syndicate War is hell. So is making a miniseries about it, according to some of the players in HBO's ballyhooed Band of Brothers, premiering Sunday, Sept. 9. " It wasn't about acting. It was more about being a soldier- getting the job done. It wasn't about, ' OK, here's the camera, smile. Make sure my hair looks good.' It was about, ' Here's the group of guys you're commanding. You better make sure none of them die,' " says Rene L. Moreno, who was among the last to join the huge Band of Brothers cast, which also includes Donnie Wahlberg, later - Leigh Osborne, CastlewoOd, Va. A : Cleo was canceled due' to lackluster ratings. Star Gina Torres, who won an ALMA Award for her portrayal of Hel, has joined the cast of Lifetime's Any Day N01v. Q: I understand Jessica Alba or Dark Angel is engaged to marry one of her co-stars. My husband insists that al !" I. ., - I thought they were finally go- lng to go in a new direction with Ridge's sister and her new boyfriend. Now that'~ not happening. I guess they just can't think · of anything original to A: Good catch' Yes, Song (1952) was W!gner's fifth feature film role. Q: I hope a lot of reoden gave you aome richly deserved grief for your Idiotic SU88t11· lion that Margaret and 1\Jcker Carlson of CNN are married. Check your facts In the future, you moron! -L.K. via e-mail. ' A: For the record, the erroneous information you read here came directly from CNN, even after TVPipeline called a second time to re-confirm . . "We apologize for the infor· mation you received from CNN concerning the relationship between Margaret Carlson and Tucker Carlson,." . responds CNN publicist Kelly Keane, who looked into the matter. "As you know, they are not married. They are not even related." As always, thanks to all readers who took the time to write and point out this error to us. write.-Tulning It Off in Wichita, Kan. De'ar Reader: You aren't the only one who feels betrayed. Fans are furious th.at Thome (Winsor Harmon) dumped Macy (Bobbie Eakes) so he could marry Brooke, and it was all for naught. Send questions of general interest to TV Pipeline, TVData Features Syndicate, 333 Glen SL, Glens Falls, NY 12801, or e-mail to tvplpeUne@tvdata.com. Only questions selected for this column will be answered. Persooal replies cannot be sent Channel Listings Channel Sarvlce I Cblinnel 2 WSAZ Huntington-Charleston (NBC) 3 QVC 27 C-Span 4 WGN-Chicago 29 E! S 6 7 8 9 10 Famil y Channel 30 TNN WSYX Columbus (ABC) 31 32 33 34 35 Prevue ~CHS Hun·tington -Charleston (ABC) WPBY Huntinglon (PBS) WBNS Columbus (CBS) l1 WVAH Huntington {FOX) 12 WOWK Hunl i ngto~- Charl e~ton (CBS) 13 WTAP Parkmburg (NBC) "14 fiBO 28 Th e Learning Channel TNT ESPN Nickelodeon Weatht:r Channel MTV 36 lifetim e 37 1\&E 38 'Headlin e·News 39 CNN "IS Ci nemax ' •17 Showtime 18 Sneak Prevue 19 ~mmunity Bu llclin Board *20 S,tarz! '2 1 Ple<(s) '22 1180 -l(S) 2., tom munit y Watch 2J 40 America's •24 HBO Family (s) 25 WOUB (1\thens) PBS 48 TV Land - 26 Service Trinity Broadcast Network "'Oenotes ·oremium channels ~lealth Net. 41 . WTBS (Atlanla) 42 C-NBC 43 USA 44 Discovery 45 fox News Network 46 CMT 47 VH-1 49 Disney t SO 51 MSNBC FX \J �- PAGE THREE PAGE TWO I MONDAY !SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 10 I Brenneman was arresting on Blue By Taylor Michaela OTVOata Features Syndicate Q: What did Amy Brenne- "lan do before Judging Amy? I don't retail hearing or her before this show. -Clyde Buntting, Burton. Mirh. MoNDAY Amy Brenneman A: A graduate of Harvard, the stage- trained Brenneman made her TV series debut in the shortlived 1992 CBS drama Middle Ages, but really captured viewers and critics with her performance t\S Officer Janice Licalsi in NYPD Blue, a ro le that brought her two Emmy nominations. She also has starred in the films Casper: Bye Bye, Lave; Fear,· A.T.F;. and Your Friends & Neighbors, among others. Q: Has the sho\" CleopiJiril 2525 been canceled, or will It return Ron Dixon and the New York Giants head west to meet the Denver Broncos on their home turf In NFL action Monday on ABC. I SUNDAY ITUESDAY SEPTEMBER 91 Actors soldier on for HBO's • • • SEPTEMBER11 I Billy Bob Thornton. Please help me. -'"Soooo right" in mm1senes Band of Brothers Foot~U . Carolina Panthers at Minnesota Vikings (live) (CC) II, i Brothers is the second ·highprofile World War II project with Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks high on the credits list, this lime as coexecutive producers. It's based on the book by . Stephen E. Ambrose, who interviewed survivors of the 506th Regiment of the tOtst Airborne division, a unit ironically dubbed Easy Company. He tells the story of the regiment's World War II experience from basic training to seizing Hitler's Eagle's Ne s I at Berchtesgaden. " I didn't think about (working for Hanks and Spielberg)," Moreno says. · "Their ghosts were there, lOUt a tress, n-age come of fan 1 look - Advertise in the TV Times and Reach Over 16,000 Households lmely ;e tile 1gh to Green Bay, Wis. A: Alba, 20, is indeed engaged ro her Angel co-star Michael Weatherly. She ~ aS no romantic "history with Thornton . Your husband clearly has confused Alba with Angelina Jolie, 26. another exotic beauty who cur· rently is Mrs. Thornton. For the record. that maniage is Jolie's second and Thomlon 's fifth. Q: I recently saw Susan Hayward if! With a Son, in My Heart, and In one scene, I thougbt I recognized a very young Robert Wagner as a sheltshocked Gl she was singing to. Was that him? They didn't show the .end credits. -D. Wylie, Satitsota, were so into the project, they just felt like part of the feam." On June 6, the 57th anniversary of 0-Day, on the beach at Normandy, France, WWII veterans, government officials and Band of Brothers folks gathered to watch the first few episodes. When asked what the experience was like, Moreno answers with a question. " Besides having to go to the bathroom?" he says, far less flippantly than it might sound. "Pretty much that was it; you step on this beach and it was, ' I gotta pee.' " • . And it wasn't because of the incessant sound of splashing water. Grimes, Frank John Hughes'- them every day or~ everL___r!!y Gocii _You ":'''---""-"'·= =r.;!cOon_o ugfi, Adam · week. It was more about, peaceful beach, James, Kirk Acevedo, Elon lhese guys do Incredible think, 'Fifty-seven years ago, Bailey, Philip Barrantlnl and wonk, and how can we match the s"* happened hera.' " R.oss McCall. their standards?" he says, About a month later, the _ British actor Damian before rethinking his stand. wine flows freely at an HBO Lewis, the star_ of the "But It really wasn't about party thrown on . the vast, miniseries agrees with matching their standards; It chilly porch of a posh Moreno wholeheartedly. was about matching these California mansion-turned.. Band of Brothers was, veterans' standards. ft wsari't museum. physically Incredibly about Steven, It wasn't about "Our generation always demanding because of the Tom; It was about, 'Can we thinks of America as, ' Oh, It's literal soldiering we had to do justice to these veterans?' the power,' you know?" says do, day In and day out. As. " Ron Livingston, who appears well as having the added "Tom came down on the throughout Band of Brothers. pressure of having to re- first day of boot camp," Lewis "It's Incredible how create faithfully the people relates. "He made a speech comple!_ ely new that Is. you're playing, knowing that telling us what we needed to Americas pre-eminence m · they're alive and they're achieve and how he believed the world scene was really going to see it." in the projec;t- how It was like because .of what these guys Moreno describes the tO- -a historical document. So the d1d . Not JUSt these guys, but part miniseries as "Saving pressure of working for the people at home, 20 years Private Ryan times 10," and Spielberg and Hanks after the last great war, (who) ' the movie reference isn't dissipated really quickly marshaled up and did -II .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;_ _ _ _ _... without import. Band of because you just felt like they Continued on Page 3 Jf the n she . I. And •erlng her to •ctors Fla. Jeanette, TonLand Laura (from-ltft)-ar-.-three-of, the tltglblt tlnglta '"king romance In Love Crul•: nr. Mlldln Voylj!W, premiering 1\laday on Fox. SOAP TALK NBC online venture sates viewer appetites By Candace Havens OTVOata Features Syndicate CBS' Wolf Lake may turn out loopy, not lupine By John Crook CT\/Oata FeatureS Syndicate Both viewers and critics carp about the stunning lock of creativity tha( goes into most shows, yet one .of this season's most strikingly original efforts premieres Wednesday, Sept. 12, with two big strikes against it. That show is Wolf Lake, a supernatural ~a set in a seemingly idyllic Pacitic Northwest hamlet that covertly harbors a community of werewolves. (Acrually, it may be more accurate to describe these entities as "shapeshifters," because many of the convenlional liappings of werewolf lore have lx:en tossed out the window here.) Several weeks ago, CBS sent aunospheric hour that seemed to be setting up a story about rival werewolf clans heading for some sort of a major faceoff. By midsummer, much of that premise had lx:en scuttled in what executive producer Alex Gansa says is an effort to make the story Jines clearer. "It's a toral make--over, a.fthough ... I thought the pilot ... had a lot of wonderful ingredients. but it was actor ! role 1ovie t963 • tiUie veral c/o New ;onal Programs Lou Dlamood Phillips stars as a ·taw enforcement offi!)er Investigating bizarre happenings In a small Pacific Northwest town In Wolf Lake, premiering Wednesday on CBS. 'I • I ' the best of circumstances - and overf:auling a show this extensively for a shockingly early fall premiere date hardly qualifies as an ideal situation, especially for creative giUU Gansa, who cheerfully but blearily admits that his insane workload is taking its toll. Actors Daytime fans want more. They are a dedicated lot and want as much infonnation about Uteir favorite star> and shows as possible. All the daytime soaps have indi, vidual Websiles with cast infer~ marion, daily updates and interviews with the stars. There are hundreds of chat moms '~:here fans can discuss their favorite story lines and characters. Now NBC is taking the online component a srep· further. The network has partnered with Ute online company SoapCity to give fans a backstage pass 10 Passions and Days of Our lives. The Website offers viewers information not revealed during the regular broadcast A small icon appears on the screen during the shows to indicate when additional infonnation is available online. A recent example is a letter Jennifer Horton (Melissa Reeves) wrote- aboul her mysterious relationship with Colin Murphy (Robert Cutl\ill) on Days. The let, ter gave viewers insight into Jen ·s unrequited feeling:; for Colin that wasn't revealed during the show. The SoapCity site provides complete online Coverage of the NBC Soap FanFest, which takes place Nov. 3 _and 4 at Universal Studios Orlando's Islands-of Adventure theme park in Ronda. Thus, the cast took the Farts around the world will project very seriously have a chance 10 see interviews. maybe a bit too seriously. For skits and performances by their instance, during t~e shoot, favorite actors during the Fanyou didn'l refer to your rifle as your " gun.'' That's not . Fest. For mOre infonnation, fans can done in the Army. check oul the Website at " Even a Tommy gun was . www.soapcity.com. a ' Thompson weapon,' " Dear Candace: I am a fan of Lewis says, laughing. "It was 7he Young and Restless, and I've ridiculous." spent some time walching the Although he missed spinOff 111e Bold and the Beauti.. boot camp," Moreno ful. But I'm giving up on 8&8. frequently refers to his Good grief, they never talk abo~t castmates by their character anything e.cept Ridge and names (which the actors Brooke (Ronn. Moss. Katl\erine were made to do). Kelly Lang) . • Continued from page 2 . kind of in search of a recipe," again. And then decided tHey Gansa says. "We're going to keep didn't want to talk about it for the horror aspect (and) ... the took 60 years.." of tlle show. We're hoping to add The collapse of WWII a little levity." vets' reticence about that No one's laughing about the conflict has been welllikelihood of this show's survival documented in the past three on CBS. whose core viewers tend to be network TV 's oldest and · years, .and it has instilled a respect bordering on awe in mosr conservative. The faiiure of earlier critically many younger people - the acclaimed supernatural dramas om a handsomely shot pilot cast of Band .of Brothers - episode featuring Lou Diamond . such as American Gothic suggests · Included. Otal Wolf Lake would be a tough Phillips, Graham Greene, Tim " They would never adn;Jil sell to CBS viewers even under Matheson and Bruce McGi ll in an to being heroes; they- don't like · to call themselves heroes," Lewis says. " But I guess the definition of a hero is an ordinary man acting extraSrdinarlly in extraordinary circumstances." I HoBjlrtal \ this season? one time she was married to TuESDAY • By Stephen English TVOata Features Syndicate War is hell. So is making a miniseries about it, according to some of the players in HBO's ballyhooed Band of Brothers, premiering Sunday, Sept. 9. " It wasn't about acting. It was more about being a soldier- getting the job done. It wasn't about, ' OK, here's the camera, smile. Make sure my hair looks good.' It was about, ' Here's the group of guys you're commanding. You better make sure none of them die,' " says Rene L. Moreno, who was among the last to join the huge Band of Brothers cast, which also includes Donnie Wahlberg, later - Leigh Osborne, CastlewoOd, Va. A : Cleo was canceled due' to lackluster ratings. Star Gina Torres, who won an ALMA Award for her portrayal of Hel, has joined the cast of Lifetime's Any Day N01v. Q: I understand Jessica Alba or Dark Angel is engaged to marry one of her co-stars. My husband insists that al !" I. ., - I thought they were finally go- lng to go in a new direction with Ridge's sister and her new boyfriend. Now that'~ not happening. I guess they just can't think · of anything original to A: Good catch' Yes, Song (1952) was W!gner's fifth feature film role. Q: I hope a lot of reoden gave you aome richly deserved grief for your Idiotic SU88t11· lion that Margaret and 1\Jcker Carlson of CNN are married. Check your facts In the future, you moron! -L.K. via e-mail. ' A: For the record, the erroneous information you read here came directly from CNN, even after TVPipeline called a second time to re-confirm . . "We apologize for the infor· mation you received from CNN concerning the relationship between Margaret Carlson and Tucker Carlson,." . responds CNN publicist Kelly Keane, who looked into the matter. "As you know, they are not married. They are not even related." As always, thanks to all readers who took the time to write and point out this error to us. write.-Tulning It Off in Wichita, Kan. De'ar Reader: You aren't the only one who feels betrayed. Fans are furious th.at Thome (Winsor Harmon) dumped Macy (Bobbie Eakes) so he could marry Brooke, and it was all for naught. Send questions of general interest to TV Pipeline, TVData Features Syndicate, 333 Glen SL, Glens Falls, NY 12801, or e-mail to tvplpeUne@tvdata.com. Only questions selected for this column will be answered. 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PAGE FOUR PAGE FIVE I~W::E;:D::NE;:S::DA;:Y:::;::=;::::::;:::~:::;::::;::;;:;S~EP~T~E~MB~E~R~12~1 WB 's Maybe It's Me a smart surprise By John Crook orVoeta Features·Syndlcate Maybe It's Me, the winning new WB Neiworl< sitcom premiering Friday. Sept 14, opens a1 what • SEPTEMBER 15 I !SATURDAY should be a magical time for win· some Molly Stage (Reagan Dale Neis). • At 15. Molly has shed her boby fat and braces over summer break, finally anracting the •Jlllll>' WEDNESDAY H~(CC) 2ol CABLE STATIONS Family Fresh WGN Full G' Hoose Prince FAM Growong Growing m Pams USA Walker, TeKas Ranger (CC) @ NASH ®l TNT lj]) ESPN . PaJns Sudden~ Matters Susan Step by Step Step by Step JAG ICC) Real TV Real TV Mad TV Mad TV ICC) iCC) NYPD Blue(PA) iCC) Pretender (CC) · Sportscenter (CC) MOVIE: Madhouso OtlM<ioos l'ooseguesiS push a coople 101M edge ol""dness. ** I Major League Baseb;jl. Teams to Be Anmunced (LiVe} (CC) . Nicktooos . Thornber- Rocket lj]) TV UFE Golden ~· Golden IW G1rls Girls A&E Night @ Coun Newsra· dio iCC) Power Sponge· bob Sq. I U Pk:k TOOI1S Intimate Portrait (CC) Unsol'ed ~sleries Law & Order iCC) Evening CNN @ Mone~ine (CCI TBS RoseaMe Roseanne Fr~sh @ (CCI Prin:e News ICC} Rugrats (CC) Crossfire (CCI Fresh Pnnce I MOVIE: The Truth About Cots and Dogs State of State ol 700 CI\Jb (CC} Grace Grace (1996, Comedy)*" Uma lllutman. MM1in MOVIE: Death Warrant A karate-kicki'lg Marlil Nash Bridges (CCI ollcer goes under OO\I&r to fin<! e ~tief. (CC) (CCI iCC) Small Mad TV MOVIE: A Killet in lhe Fani~ (1963) A p<ison Mad TV escapee leads his sons on a murder spree. Shots ' MOVIE: Ghosts of Mississipp; (t996. Drama) u A prosecutar Law & Order (CC) reopens 1M case against Medgar Evers' ~ler . Aloe Baldwin. (CC) ® NICK In 11'<1 Heal ollt<l Nighi(CC) News ICC) American Justice (CC) Wd! Blitzer I Burdi Brady Burch MOVIE: Talk to Me*" A talk show executive Golden Glris stops at nothing lo keep top ratings. (CC} Golden Girts . BradY. . JBrady , Bunch Bunch Bk>lraphy (CCI The Point Larry King L~ (CC} (CCI Ripley's Believe II or NoH Major League Basebal. Teams )o Be Amounced ( l~e} (CC) Brady Bun~ Brady !Brady 8lJnch City Con1itlential (CCI Law & Order (CC} CNN Ton~! Spo<ts !Green· fi~d·Lrve Moneyline Tong,! Ripleys E:elie\19 nor MOVIE: Spawn (I 997} H A dead """ returns from heltlo take revenge on his kiler. Not! - Mike (Denla Leary) Is required to attend anger management classes after a run-In with a cabdriver In The Job Wednesday on ABC. ciative glances of boys at her schOol. As far as her family is concerned. however. Molly - like every Oilier teen-age- girl before her - feels like Marilyn Munster in a household of frealcs. Her dad. Jerry (Fred Willard. Best in Show), is a sweet-natured · man whose passion is coaching girls soccer. And allhough lhe family is comfortably middleclass, mom Mary (Julia Sweeney, Saturday Night Live) pinches every penny till it screams .- like her children. who don't get Novocain at the dentist's office. Among her siblings, Molly can't decide which brother is more ,embarrassing: Grant (Pattick Levis, Inside rhe Osmond.r) wants to be a Christian '10Ck singer, while bad boy Rick · (Andrew Walker, The ScOT~) hus· ties whnt look suspiciously like fake Rulexes. '!Win kid sisters Cindy and Mindy (Daniella and Deanna Can!errnen) are identically obnoxious. · Representing the senior generations are Jerry's dad (veteran character actor Dabbs Greer), who has beel1 cranky since the late 1950s, and Mary's mother (Ellen Albertini Dow, 7111! Wedding Singer), who compulsively hides bits of raw food around the CABLE ho!ase. Advertise in the TV Times and Reach Over 16,000 Households I FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 14 I If the characters in Maybe It~ Me feel both original and yet unerly believable, credit series creator Suunne Martin, the twotime Emmy·winning writerproducer of Frasier who says she baaed the series loosely on her own experiences growing up In a close·knit but kooky family. "A lot of the series is based on just being embarrassed by yom family,'' Martin says. "My mom is very much like the character in the show, just incredibly cheap. We did not have Novocain for cavities - that's.absolutely true just to save money. · '1 have two older brothets, just like on the show. My oldest broth· er was a classical pianis~ not a Christian rocker ... and my other brother isn't a hoodlwn, but he 'Will (Eric McCormack, left) _ hie beat _ was always in his room, where friend's boyfriend while Jack (Sean Hayes) preparea l--'--you-jusnssumed-(he) was up tn- - - -l no aood." . to meet his father In Will & Grace Thursday on NBC. Aithough lhe show has a loving, generous spirit to it - Molly may be monified by her family mem· bers, but she clearly loves them. too - Maybe It's Me attracted Weekly Puzzler Answer . some unwelcome attention a few weeks ago when ils original title Maybe I'm Adopted - drew the ire of ·pro-adoption groups, who found that title offensive. ·. Martin-says she had no problem ehanging the title but thinks the original was misunderstood in ' some quarters. "It was a fantasy of mine that at some point my real parents would show up and take me back to the castle that I thought I belonged in and !ell me about my royal heritage," she adds ' with a laugh. "I just didn't want to share genes with the rest of my family. That was all it meant to me. It was more a hopeful thought that I · might be adopted - nothing against adoption at all.'' The title change probably was a wise course of action, because in every other respect this delightful little show deserves ·to be ern,·braced by a wide spectrwn of viewers. It's not quite as profound as The mmder Yean - yet - but . Wee~ly Puzzler On Page 6 Maybe It~ Me is one of the ·season's brightest new shows - no . . ' ifs, ands, buts or maybes about it. IN FRIDAY Screen queen audl· auperb comic timing, li re· ence1 with her membered In Blognlphy Thursdey on AAE Network. _conteatantL..Io... r.ac«L l¥hi1. -'======-- --====;;;:;-:::::;-=;._=...=J- they' re moat afraid of In order to win big money In Fear Factor Saturday on NBC. TV CROSSWORD -TRIVIA . Best known as singer Meat. Loaf (Trappetf), Marvin Lee Aday began his career in a traveling.stage production of Hai' The identity of the featured celebrity is found within the answers In the puzzle. Jn order to take the TV Challenge,. unscramble thf;!letters noted with .asterisks within the puzzle. ACROSS 5. Like the Love Boat t. Dick or Roy 6. Seta's monogram 5. _ Harriet ; '98 sitcom 7 . John or Deborah 8. Bumbler's utterance 9. Get _ of; eliminate 9. Series about teens 10. Day _(1993·95) . 13. Groove 11 . 1959·63 Western series 14. Drescher role 12. Aspin or Paul 15. Actress Cassidy ·1 4. Letters with hi or sci 16. Brainchild 19. Michael 17. Reading and So. Pac. 20. _: A Dog ; '62 Carroll 18. _ May; Donna Douglas O'Connor film role 23. Bladed pole 21 . Ms. Thompson 24. The _ Factor 22. The Perry Show ('48- 28. Squeezer's product '63) .,.... . 29 .. A _ in the Life ('87·'88) 25. _ Blue (1985-86) 30. Curtis, lor one 26. _ Power ; '56-'58 · · 31. Actress on The Golden Waller Cronkite series Palace ('92-'93) 27. _ Spirit (1989·90) 32. Slip up 28. _ Given Sunday ; '99 AI 33. · Kirstie Alley's slate of Pacino movie . birth: abbr. 30. Word in the title of 36. Frankie Muniz's role, lor Mulgrew's series short 34. Ruby or Sandra 37. Building wing 35. Yours, Mine and _ ; '88 39. _ This Is Hollywood ; Fonda-Ball film '55 sitcom 36. Alice's boss 40. Setlif\9 lor Dharma & 38. '78 best actor in a drama Greg : abbr. • series Eminy winner (2) Focus • Margot Kidder and Chad Lowe star •• a mother end son caught up In the Investigation ola murder In Law & Order: Special VIctims Unlf Friday on NBC. .. \ \ . ,. Double nominee Cbrlstlna : Agullel'l is featured in the : awiU'ds show that could make couch potatoes dancing fools. 71ae 2nd Annual Lmin Grammy Awarri.r airs Tuesday, Sept. II, on CBS. Well·known singers from .. many senrcs ate performing. Among the famous nominees is Aguilera, who, like opera superstar Placido Domingo, has garnered two nominations this year. Juanes, a Colombian rocker, has the most nominations with seven. 40. _ to Glory ('84·'85) 4 t . -David Schramm's role on Wings 42, Bole on The Dick Van Dyke Show ('61 ·'66) • DOWN 1. .Chuck Norris' rqle.. 2. 38 Acro~s· role 3. _ Pupil ; :'98 lan . Reagan Dale Nels (center) stars as teen-age Molly, whou quirky family II sometlmea too much for her to take, In the promising new wEi Network series l!laybe lt'e Me, which premieres Friday. Fred Willard and Julia Sweeney star as Molly's parents, Jerry and Mary• . McKellen movie .•· 4. lnitialk for tho host of . The Twflight Zone • \ '. ' .' -. .~ .. �·. PAGE FOUR PAGE FIVE I~W::E;:D::NE;:S::DA;:Y:::;::=;::::::;:::~:::;::::;::;;:;S~EP~T~E~MB~E~R~12~1 WB 's Maybe It's Me a smart surprise By John Crook orVoeta Features·Syndlcate Maybe It's Me, the winning new WB Neiworl< sitcom premiering Friday. Sept 14, opens a1 what • SEPTEMBER 15 I !SATURDAY should be a magical time for win· some Molly Stage (Reagan Dale Neis). • At 15. Molly has shed her boby fat and braces over summer break, finally anracting the •Jlllll>' WEDNESDAY H~(CC) 2ol CABLE STATIONS Family Fresh WGN Full G' Hoose Prince FAM Growong Growing m Pams USA Walker, TeKas Ranger (CC) @ NASH ®l TNT lj]) ESPN . PaJns Sudden~ Matters Susan Step by Step Step by Step JAG ICC) Real TV Real TV Mad TV Mad TV ICC) iCC) NYPD Blue(PA) iCC) Pretender (CC) · Sportscenter (CC) MOVIE: Madhouso OtlM<ioos l'ooseguesiS push a coople 101M edge ol""dness. ** I Major League Baseb;jl. Teams to Be Anmunced (LiVe} (CC) . Nicktooos . Thornber- Rocket lj]) TV UFE Golden ~· Golden IW G1rls Girls A&E Night @ Coun Newsra· dio iCC) Power Sponge· bob Sq. I U Pk:k TOOI1S Intimate Portrait (CC) Unsol'ed ~sleries Law & Order iCC) Evening CNN @ Mone~ine (CCI TBS RoseaMe Roseanne Fr~sh @ (CCI Prin:e News ICC} Rugrats (CC) Crossfire (CCI Fresh Pnnce I MOVIE: The Truth About Cots and Dogs State of State ol 700 CI\Jb (CC} Grace Grace (1996, Comedy)*" Uma lllutman. MM1in MOVIE: Death Warrant A karate-kicki'lg Marlil Nash Bridges (CCI ollcer goes under OO\I&r to fin<! e ~tief. (CC) (CCI iCC) Small Mad TV MOVIE: A Killet in lhe Fani~ (1963) A p<ison Mad TV escapee leads his sons on a murder spree. Shots ' MOVIE: Ghosts of Mississipp; (t996. Drama) u A prosecutar Law & Order (CC) reopens 1M case against Medgar Evers' ~ler . Aloe Baldwin. (CC) ® NICK In 11'<1 Heal ollt<l Nighi(CC) News ICC) American Justice (CC) Wd! Blitzer I Burdi Brady Burch MOVIE: Talk to Me*" A talk show executive Golden Glris stops at nothing lo keep top ratings. (CC} Golden Girts . BradY. . JBrady , Bunch Bunch Bk>lraphy (CCI The Point Larry King L~ (CC} (CCI Ripley's Believe II or NoH Major League Basebal. Teams )o Be Amounced ( l~e} (CC) Brady Bun~ Brady !Brady 8lJnch City Con1itlential (CCI Law & Order (CC} CNN Ton~! Spo<ts !Green· fi~d·Lrve Moneyline Tong,! Ripleys E:elie\19 nor MOVIE: Spawn (I 997} H A dead """ returns from heltlo take revenge on his kiler. Not! - Mike (Denla Leary) Is required to attend anger management classes after a run-In with a cabdriver In The Job Wednesday on ABC. ciative glances of boys at her schOol. As far as her family is concerned. however. Molly - like every Oilier teen-age- girl before her - feels like Marilyn Munster in a household of frealcs. Her dad. Jerry (Fred Willard. Best in Show), is a sweet-natured · man whose passion is coaching girls soccer. And allhough lhe family is comfortably middleclass, mom Mary (Julia Sweeney, Saturday Night Live) pinches every penny till it screams .- like her children. who don't get Novocain at the dentist's office. Among her siblings, Molly can't decide which brother is more ,embarrassing: Grant (Pattick Levis, Inside rhe Osmond.r) wants to be a Christian '10Ck singer, while bad boy Rick · (Andrew Walker, The ScOT~) hus· ties whnt look suspiciously like fake Rulexes. '!Win kid sisters Cindy and Mindy (Daniella and Deanna Can!errnen) are identically obnoxious. · Representing the senior generations are Jerry's dad (veteran character actor Dabbs Greer), who has beel1 cranky since the late 1950s, and Mary's mother (Ellen Albertini Dow, 7111! Wedding Singer), who compulsively hides bits of raw food around the CABLE ho!ase. Advertise in the TV Times and Reach Over 16,000 Households I FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 14 I If the characters in Maybe It~ Me feel both original and yet unerly believable, credit series creator Suunne Martin, the twotime Emmy·winning writerproducer of Frasier who says she baaed the series loosely on her own experiences growing up In a close·knit but kooky family. "A lot of the series is based on just being embarrassed by yom family,'' Martin says. "My mom is very much like the character in the show, just incredibly cheap. We did not have Novocain for cavities - that's.absolutely true just to save money. · '1 have two older brothets, just like on the show. My oldest broth· er was a classical pianis~ not a Christian rocker ... and my other brother isn't a hoodlwn, but he 'Will (Eric McCormack, left) _ hie beat _ was always in his room, where friend's boyfriend while Jack (Sean Hayes) preparea l--'--you-jusnssumed-(he) was up tn- - - -l no aood." . to meet his father In Will & Grace Thursday on NBC. Aithough lhe show has a loving, generous spirit to it - Molly may be monified by her family mem· bers, but she clearly loves them. too - Maybe It's Me attracted Weekly Puzzler Answer . some unwelcome attention a few weeks ago when ils original title Maybe I'm Adopted - drew the ire of ·pro-adoption groups, who found that title offensive. ·. Martin-says she had no problem ehanging the title but thinks the original was misunderstood in ' some quarters. "It was a fantasy of mine that at some point my real parents would show up and take me back to the castle that I thought I belonged in and !ell me about my royal heritage," she adds ' with a laugh. "I just didn't want to share genes with the rest of my family. That was all it meant to me. It was more a hopeful thought that I · might be adopted - nothing against adoption at all.'' The title change probably was a wise course of action, because in every other respect this delightful little show deserves ·to be ern,·braced by a wide spectrwn of viewers. It's not quite as profound as The mmder Yean - yet - but . Wee~ly Puzzler On Page 6 Maybe It~ Me is one of the ·season's brightest new shows - no . . ' ifs, ands, buts or maybes about it. IN FRIDAY Screen queen audl· auperb comic timing, li re· ence1 with her membered In Blognlphy Thursdey on AAE Network. _conteatantL..Io... r.ac«L l¥hi1. -'======-- --====;;;:;-:::::;-=;._=...=J- they' re moat afraid of In order to win big money In Fear Factor Saturday on NBC. TV CROSSWORD -TRIVIA . Best known as singer Meat. Loaf (Trappetf), Marvin Lee Aday began his career in a traveling.stage production of Hai' The identity of the featured celebrity is found within the answers In the puzzle. Jn order to take the TV Challenge,. unscramble thf;!letters noted with .asterisks within the puzzle. ACROSS 5. Like the Love Boat t. Dick or Roy 6. Seta's monogram 5. _ Harriet ; '98 sitcom 7 . John or Deborah 8. Bumbler's utterance 9. Get _ of; eliminate 9. Series about teens 10. Day _(1993·95) . 13. Groove 11 . 1959·63 Western series 14. Drescher role 12. Aspin or Paul 15. Actress Cassidy ·1 4. Letters with hi or sci 16. Brainchild 19. Michael 17. Reading and So. Pac. 20. _: A Dog ; '62 Carroll 18. _ May; Donna Douglas O'Connor film role 23. Bladed pole 21 . Ms. Thompson 24. The _ Factor 22. The Perry Show ('48- 28. Squeezer's product '63) .,.... . 29 .. A _ in the Life ('87·'88) 25. _ Blue (1985-86) 30. Curtis, lor one 26. _ Power ; '56-'58 · · 31. Actress on The Golden Waller Cronkite series Palace ('92-'93) 27. _ Spirit (1989·90) 32. Slip up 28. _ Given Sunday ; '99 AI 33. · Kirstie Alley's slate of Pacino movie . birth: abbr. 30. Word in the title of 36. Frankie Muniz's role, lor Mulgrew's series short 34. Ruby or Sandra 37. Building wing 35. Yours, Mine and _ ; '88 39. _ This Is Hollywood ; Fonda-Ball film '55 sitcom 36. Alice's boss 40. Setlif\9 lor Dharma & 38. '78 best actor in a drama Greg : abbr. • series Eminy winner (2) Focus • Margot Kidder and Chad Lowe star •• a mother end son caught up In the Investigation ola murder In Law & Order: Special VIctims Unlf Friday on NBC. .. \ \ . ,. Double nominee Cbrlstlna : Agullel'l is featured in the : awiU'ds show that could make couch potatoes dancing fools. 71ae 2nd Annual Lmin Grammy Awarri.r airs Tuesday, Sept. II, on CBS. Well·known singers from .. many senrcs ate performing. Among the famous nominees is Aguilera, who, like opera superstar Placido Domingo, has garnered two nominations this year. Juanes, a Colombian rocker, has the most nominations with seven. 40. _ to Glory ('84·'85) 4 t . -David Schramm's role on Wings 42, Bole on The Dick Van Dyke Show ('61 ·'66) • DOWN 1. .Chuck Norris' rqle.. 2. 38 Acro~s· role 3. _ Pupil ; :'98 lan . Reagan Dale Nels (center) stars as teen-age Molly, whou quirky family II sometlmea too much for her to take, In the promising new wEi Network series l!laybe lt'e Me, which premieres Friday. Fred Willard and Julia Sweeney star as Molly's parents, Jerry and Mary• . McKellen movie .•· 4. lnitialk for tho host of . The Twflight Zone • \ '. ' .' -. .~ .. �� 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 09. September 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 September 9, 2001 elkins france hayes hill hughes lehew smith