http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d1b6507ff8dbf5d5fe601d70af2b6d7e.pdf 3cf98208b196e82f663aa458efc78abe PDF Text Text Page B6 The Daily Sentinel Friday. September 21. 2001 NATIONAL LEAGUE AROUND THE DIAMOND .Dodgers fight for needed NLWest race win overAZ Notionolloovue Colorado (JeMinga 3-t) at Montreat (Armas Jr. 9-t2). 7:05p.m. St LouiS (Kilo !'·tO) at Pi11Sburgl1 Eut Atlanta PhilaOelphia NewYOI1t Florida Montreal BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It sure took ? long time for an NL West contender to get a wm . After Barry Bonds' 64th homer wasn 't enough for San Fran· cisco, the division's other contenders -Arizona and L-;,s Ange· Ies .- took 13 ini1ings to decide the opener of their four-game senes. Shawn Green hit his 47th homer with two outs in the 13th as Los Angeles defeated fi rst-place Arizona 3-2 Thursday night to snap a five · game losing streak. The Diamondbacks and Giants have each lost three straight. "The goal is to win these big games so we have a chance to play for bigger games later," Green said. "It's going to be a battle this whole series." The Dodgers' first victory si nce baseball' resumed Monday moved them within three games of the Diamondbacks in the NL West. Los Angeles remains four behind St. Louis in the wild card race. With 15 games left, Bonds is six homers shy of the record Mark McGwire set three years ago. Bonds' 64th came in San Francisco's 147th game, eight gati\eS feWer than it took MeGwire to hit the same number, but his mind is still on last week's terrorist attacks. · Dodgers 3, D-backs 2 Green went 4-for·6, including an RBI triple in the first inning and his game·winning homer in the 13th off Greg Swindell (2·5) at Dodger Stadium. Luke Prokopec (8·6) earned his first victory since Aug. 25 and also his first win this season as a reliever. · J Luis Gonzalez tied the game with 'his 53rd homer, a two-run shot in the eighth inning offJesse Orosco. . "This is a tough loss ·for us, but we can't dwell on it because tomorrow's game is just as big as this one,!' Gonzalez said: "But it was hard to swallow because we tied it late in the game and went into extra innings." Astros 5, Giants 4 Houston led 4-2 in the fifth when Bonds homered on a 1-0 count offWade Miller. The ball cleared the fence beyond the reach of center fielder Richard Hidalgo. Braves 5, Phillies 1 Javy Lopez drove in three runs and Kevin Millwood (6-6) pitched six shutout innings as visiting Atlanta beat Philadelphia ·to open a 1 1/2-game lead in the NL East. . Cardinals 9, Pirates 1 Woody Williams (13-9) pitched three-hit ball for seven . innings, and Mark McGwire, who came into the game only because of an injury, homered in his 39th major league park as visiting St. Louis won its seventh straight. Expos 8, Rockies 3 Orlando Cabrera hit a tiebreaking three·run double with two outs in the eighth inning against Jay Powell (4-3) to lead host Montreal past Colorado. Houston StLouis Chicago Milwaukee ClnclnMlf Pinsburgh w L 67 78 69 74 13 88 78 63 114 Cenlrol w l 87 59 63 64 80 66 79 63 M 59 .88 55 92 Weet w L Arizona 82 65 San Francisco 80 67 Los Angeles 79 68 . 73 73 San Diego 64 82 Colorado Thursday'• Gil Pet .541 .531 .503 .466 .429 te~ Pet GB .596 ..:.. t~ 5~ 11 .585 .548 .429 .cot .374 7 24~ 21~ 32~ Pel .558 GB -~ 2 3 .537 .500 .438 8~ 17 ~ Game~ Chicago Cubs I, Cincinnati 5 Hqustan 5, San Francisco 4, 10 innings Montreal 8, COlorado 3 Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 1 St. Louis 9, Pittsburgh 1 Los Angeles 3, Arizona 2, 13 Innings (Airoyo H). 7:05p.m. Florida (Burnoll 9-tt ) at Phladelptio IDaaJ t2-ll), 7:05 p.m. Alfanta(Mirquia 3-8) at N.V. Mots (Chon HI), 7:t0 p.m. Chicago Cubo (Cruz 2·1) at Houslort (Vi~ tone 6-6), 8:05 p.m. Clnclnnltl (llllvla 1,1) It -111(Shoots 10.9), 1:05 p.m. San Francisco (Schmidt 11 -7) at san Diego (lawrence 4-3), 10:05 p.m. Arizon;l(Batista 9-8) at Los Angeles (Mut· holland Hl), tO: tO p.m. SOiurdOy'a Ari<ona (Johnson t9-6) at Los Angeles (Brown to-4), 4:t0 p.m. Colorado (Efarton U) at Montreal (Yosltll 3-5), 7:05p.m. St. Louis (Smith 5·2) at Pittsburgh (Ritchie tt-12), 7:05p.m. Clnclnna~ tAco- 4-1) It Mllnukw (~ 4-3), 7:05p.m. Florida (Ciom8flt 11-1 0) at Philadelphia (Pe""" t 5-6), 7:05 p.m. Atlanta (Maddux t7-9) at 1\t.Y. Ma1s (Tra· chsel 9-t2), 7:t0 p.m. · Chicago Cubs (Tapanl ll-t2) at Houston (Roynolds 11-10), 8:05p.m. • San Francisco (Estes 8-8) at San Diogo (Jones S.t8), t0:05 p.m. Friday's Games - Eut New York 88 7. Toronto Baltimore Tampa Bly n 56 51 l 58 70 74 89 95 Pet Clftolond Minnesota Chicago Detroit Kansas City x-seettto Oakland Anaheim w l M 78 13 69 75 58 58 72 88 88 w l 4t 58 73 89 74 67 Te)(as Pel .$71 .531 .5t0 .397 .397 WHI ' t06 80 GB .600 centro~ Pet .72t .605 .503 .456 The Boss joins TEMPO Highlights of Friday's action begin on 81 Disney World hits middle age in Orlando, C7 all-star attack DolrOO (M<lmly t_.) at Bos!an(Fossum 13 t6 .514 .493 .366 .349 SPOilS telethon, A7 Frtdoy'• - -L- w • INSIDE 31 ~ 37 GB 6 9 25~ 25> GB 17 32 39 x-clinched dMsiort ' Thuf'l4ay'o Gomaa Minnesota 3. Detroit 0 Anahelm 6, Seattte 3 Battimora 12, Toronto 6 Bcston 2, Tampa Bay t Konuo City •· CloVOiond 2 Oakland 7, Texas 2 Chicago Whl1e Sox 7, N.Y. YankEies 5 t·t). 7:05p.m. Tarrc>o Bay (Rel<ar 1-13) at Toroolo (lyon 5-2), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Yank- (IU&Ina tS.t1) at Baltlmore (Blue< 0.2), 7:05 p.m. Artoltelm (Valdoo 11-1 0) at Tuas (Bel <I4). 8:05 p.m. olond ~ ts..t) 1 1 .. ( - 3-3~ 1:05 p.m. Kansas City (K.WIIaon 6:5) at Chicago White Sox (D.Wristtt 4·2), 8:05p.m. Seattto (Abbott tS.3) at OO!dand (Udle to-&), t0:05 p.m. a .. • tmes 0 .. ., ' ' Bush, Putin hold extensive talks • Having his timing thrown off turned out to be a temporary problem for Barry Zito. After rushing through his bullpen preparation, Zito won his sixth straight start and led the Oakland Athletics over the Texas Rangers 7-2 Thursday night. " I didn't feel as good as I usually do. My pregame routine was thrown off a little bit," Zito said. "That threw me off, so I think a lot of it was mental." Zito (14-8), at first unable to find his pregame throwing partner, allowed two runs and six hits in six innings. He has allowed just four earned runs in his last 42 innings and is 9-1 in his past 10 starts. "He's just been solid for us, almost a .lock," Oakland manager Art Howe said. Eric Chavez drove in four runs as Oakland won for the 16th time in 18 games and improved to 54-18. Their magic number for clinching the AL wild card is five. Oakland went ahead to stay when Miguel Tejada hit a two-run single in the top of the fifth off Darren Oliver (1 110) for a 3-2 lead. a • they won their previous six games. Sean Lowe (8-4) pitched 1 1-3 innings, and Keith Fo1.dke got five outs for his 39th save. Red Sox 2, Devil Rays 1 Calvin Pickering, in his first start for Boston, homered and started the go, ahead rally at Fenway Park with a single: Pickering, claimed 'o ff waivers from Cincinnati on Sept. 6, hit his first homer for Boston in the second, then singled to start the eighth against Doug Creek (2.: 4). Chris Stynes doubled in the goahead run as . Boston won for just the third time in 17 games. ' Rolando Arrojo (5-3) escaped a basesloaded, one·out threat in the seventh. Orioles 12, Biue jays 6 Pinch-hitter Tony Batista helped end Baltimore's 1O.game losing streak with a' three-run homer against his former team. ' Visiting Baltimore; which stopped its longest losing streak since a 10-game skid from June 23-July 3, 1999, rallied from a 5-1 deficit with six runs in the seventh and five runs in the eighth. It was the Orioles' first win since Aug. 31. : •'' global "battle with terror" as the United States prepared for thil.itary action. B.u sh said the. U.S. economy has suffered shock waves from the Sept. 1 1 terrorist attacks but remains fundamentalBY CHRISTOPHER NEWTON Iy strong. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER "We're still the greatest nation on the WASHINGTON - President Bush . face of the Earth, and no terrorist will and Russian President Vladimir Putin ever be able' to decide our fate;• Bush talked extensively Samrday about the said in his weekly radio address. Oakland's Zito wins sixth straight start; Angels post win• Angels 6, Mariners 3 Bengie Molina singled off John Halama (10-7) to break a 3-all in the eighth at Seattle, stopping the Mariners' sevengame winning streak. Seattle (106-41 ), which clinched the division title Wednesday, kept five regulars out of the starting lineup. Shigetoshi Hasegawa (5-4) pitched two scoreless. innings; and Troy Percival got three outs for his 39th save. Twins 3, Tigers 0 Joe Mays (16-13) pitched six-hitter at the Metrodome to improve to 5-0 with a 1.13 ERA against Detroit this season. Jacque Jones hit his second homer in as many games for Minnesota. Jose Lim:i (4-8) took the Joss despite limiting the Twins to three runs - one earned - . and live hits in 7 2-3 innings. White Sox 7, Yankees 5 Josh Paul hit a two-run double off Andy Pettitte (15-1 0) after an intentional walk loaded ihe bases at Comiskey Park. The Yankees' magic number for clinching the AL East remained at five; me Slturdoy'o- Tampa Bay (Biertlf<ldt t_.) at TO<Mo (Loaiza tQ.tt), t p.m. N.Y. Vank99$ ( H i - 3-3) at Balli' more (Wasclin HI), t :25 p.m. ~ (Woodord 3-3) ot Mlnn tRodke 13-9), 1:30 p.m• Seanlo (Pineiro S.t) at Oaldand (Hijus S, 0), 4:05 p.m. Detroit (Comojo 3-3) at Booton (Lowe <1t 0), 5:05 p.m. Kansas City (MacDougal 0.0) at Chicago White Sox (Garland 6:6). 7:05p.m. Anahoim (Wise 1·3) at Texas (Myette~ 4), 8:05 p.m. • AMERICAN LEAGUE " BY THE ASSOCIATED PREiSS • President Gaorge Bush He met with advisers at Camp David this weekend as tl1e Pentagon ordered ships and planes to the Middle East and thousands of reservists stepped back into uniform. B·52s departed Saturday from Barksdale Air Force Base in Louisiana. The president will soon sign an executive order naming terrorist organiza- Pieue - BY KEVIN KEu,y BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH TIMES.SENTINEL STAFf Brand New: 2002 Chevy ~2]50* · i2f55i* ·q"Oi5i-: .ia~ii-: •23,95 • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassetta • Sporty Equipped! • Vortec V~ · Power • Automatic, Air Conditioning • AWFM Stereo, Till Steering • V-6 Power, Automatic • Air CondHionlng, CD System • Tlh Steering, Cruise Control • Power Windows, Locka, Mirrors • Keyless Entry, Onstar •16" Aluminum Wheels • Fully Power Equipped! • Onatar, Keyless Entry • Alum. Whaale, Tm Steering Brand New 2002 Chevy Trailblazer ~S 4 Door 4x4 125, • 4200-6 Cylinder Engine •16" Alum. Whetla, Trailer H~ch • CO.Syltem,. Tltt Steering . of a flag for each life lost in the attack on America. It has helped students deal with the tragedy. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) ACINE "Although this tragedy has happened, we must sta.nd tall and fight for that which we still have," wrote Shyla Jarrel, Amber Holsinger, Tiffany McDaniel and Caitlin Nease, in their group essay about the Salutln1local servicemen Do you have a loved one deployed in the war on terrorism? Ohio Valley Publishinf! Co. wants to salute these heroes by publishing a lrst featuring their names, a brief bio, and a photograph. Drop off these materials at the offices of the GalliP,olis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or The Darly Sentinel. Sept. It attack on America. · Southern Elementary students were encouraged to express their feelings as a way of dealing with the attack. "The children here needed to talk about the tragedy as a way of coming to understand ".---------------------------------~ Hlp: 801 L-:sos Details, 2001 Chevy Lumina Sedan 2001 Oldsmobile Intrigue GX Sedan 2001 Chevy Impala Sedan . 2001 Buick LeSabre Custom Sedan · ~3,950* ~5,550* ~5,850* • Piiiiir Windows, Locke, Mlrrora • AutomaUc, Air Conditioning • Tlh Steering, Cn~lse Control · • Taxes, • Power Seat, Windows & CD System, Aluminum Wheels Cruise Control, Till Steering 118,750* • V-6, Automatic • Power Seat, CD Syatem • Power Windows & Locke • Tilt Steering, Cruise Control • Air Conditioning, CD System • Power Seat, Windows. Locka Tags, Tnle Fees eJt1ra . fjebale irduded in sale price of new velicle lisled Where applicable. "On approved cre<lt On selecled models. Nol rasponsi>le for lypograpijcaf erroot. Pli<:es Good September 21st Through Seplember~3rd. CHIVROLIT Buick • . West Ylrginl!l's f1 Cheyy, Pontia~. ' • ;~~) • Bul~k. _ Oid~,: And Custom •• · .,-,, >.. -· • ft.:IL}-- ~8 9 • Automlllc, AlrCotl~ltl<onln!lvo • Power Windows, Locks, l~lm1n1 • CD Syattm, Tilt &Cruise 2001 Chevy Blaier LT 4 Door4x4 ~8,95 • Power Seat, Windows &Locke • CD Syatem, Alum. Wheels • Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control C!assjfieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Sports 02-7 insert Cl A4 A6 BJ-8 p! Stocks A3 · ON THE RUNMeigs' Tyson Lee fights for yardage Friday ' just what has happened," said Principal Michaela Kucsma. But, as sh,e and several other teachers pointed out, the children also need~d ·an expression of a non-verbal nature like writing their thoughts down on paper, doing art- _-,:! Sanders said inquiries. have come to her office about GALLIPOLIS Doha- . where to donate to Red tions of time, money and Cross efforts. blood to the relief effort Sanders provided the arising from the Sept. 11 ter- information due to concern rorist attack on the U.S. can over reports of bogus relief be made to the American collections. Red c;ross' offiCial site, offi"I don't want anyone" to cials with the organization's get ripped off," she said. "It's Gallia County chapter said. .a sad situation to begin with Gallia Coordinate~ Nancy and people don't need their Sanders said pledges can be · money intended for a good . e , J?h?ned il;l J,zy ~calling 1 -800~ PII•P9'e going...i.nto . $Q!llC-o.. . ·"": F!ELP ~NOW or 1·800- body else's po~ket. 257-7575.1nternet users can "There are a lot of good - make a...secure online credit agencies involved in this___ card contribution by visiting effort, but with some, you www.redcross.org. don't know where the Donations can also be money is· going," she added. made to the Gallia County . Anyone interested in American Red Cross at P.O. donating blood should call Box 342, Gallipolis, Ohio 1-800-GIVE-LIFE for 45631 , or to the American schedules of upcoming local Red C ross , P.O. Box 37243, Washington, D.C. 20013. Pleese - Help, AI work, creating displays, participating in patriotic activities, doing positive things to heighten their sense of pride in America. All of these things, said Lori Hill, an eighth grade teacher, helps relieve the apprehension -"after all many of my stu· dents have siblings who are in the military. They know how serious this is, they saw it all on television ." She said her students were watching the classroom television when the plane hit the Please see Kids, A& Frank predicts revenue will continue plunge· . BY BRIAN J. REED end, and the closing is expected to result in the loss POMEROY- Signs of a of undetermined, but thouweakening economy in light sands of doUars in taX revof the Sept. 11 terrorist · enue. attacks could be especially M eigs County Treasurer alarming to Meigs County Howard Frank said the officials dealing with county stands to lose at least already- dwindling revenue $150,000 in personal propfrom sales tax and the loss of erty tax revenue this year tax revenue from Southern alone, if mining equipment is removed from the Salem Ohio Coal Co. The mines are expected to Township property before cease operations at year's Pleese see 'nixes, A&. TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF ·Gillilan seeks post-conviction relief Alleges murder plea was coerced sentence be vacated .. Michael A. "Tony" Gillilan filed a peti· tion to vacate, or Set aside, his sentence of 15 years to life in Common Pleas Court on Friday. He was sentenced on charges of murder and child endangering as the result of a "no contest" plea in February. Gillilan was originally charged with two counts of murder with death penal. .' BY BRIAN ), REED TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF POMEROY -A Long Bottom man serving prison time for last year's murder · of a 3- year-old boy has asked that his ty specifications in addition to the child endangering charge, accused in the shaking death of his former girlfriend's son. In his motion, Gillilan says his attorney, William N. Eachus of Gallipolis, "pres· sured me into taking a plea bargain and coerced the plea without advising me of all possible defenses." Please see Gillilan, A6 ' Galli• all Business .Expo look for the Holzer Medical Center Community Health · a .. It's all goo'CI WIUNTHIII ' 2001 Chevy Venture · Extended Van • Wall Street suffers somber, staggering week. A8 TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF , School children react to attacks Brand New 2002 Chevy • Stars turn out for unprecedent· ed telethon for attack victims, A7 rel1ef donation infonnation TOBE Brand New 2002 Chevy • Feds charged man for trying to fly with ilfegal papers, A7 R~ Cross posts THE M~OAIAL · WAU. - Victoria Freeman, a fourth-grader at Southern Elementary, looks over the memorial wall which consists Brand New 2002 Pontiac Bush, A& AMERICA AT WAR an~ Wellness at the Expo . Department . ·- Slltunlay, S.ptenlll•er· 29 • I 0 aln • 5 pm Sunday, Septemller 30 • 1. pm • 5 pm Gallla County Fairground• MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference FREE Blood Pressure screeni(lgs, Body Fat Analysis. screenings. and health information will be provided. For more information, coli www .holzer.org . 446·5679 �.. ~ ___________ RacNan~~----~~~-~~e~~· ~-·Holzer Medical Equipmentr Holzer Infusion Services open· jun:bKJl ·~rm.m"' jentintJ ' GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Coru6lid.tted Health Systems :mnounces the recent opening of Holzer Medical Equipment and Holzer Infusion Services. Holzer Medical Equipment Inc., located at 288 1 Ohio ·160 in Gallipolis, at the intersection of Ohio 160 and Jackson Pike, provides home-use medical equipment, related supplies, and services to patients with the quality ·they deserve. Home medical equipment availa~e includes patient room equipment, mobility aids, bath- . ainic slated SIIIIAy, Septenlber 2S, 2001 room aids, aids for new mothers, and incontinent and diabetic supplies. · Also offered is a fuU line of respiratory products supported by respiratory therapists, including home oxygen, ventilators, apnea monitors, nebulizers and medication. Delivery and pick-up of equipment and service calli are included as a pan of the service. Holzer Medical Equipment Inc. is backed by highly qualified home specialists,The service area consists of southeastern Ohio and Mason care County Farm Bureau. For details, caU 1-800-7779226. POMEROY Meig5 County Health Department will have an immunization clinic Tuesd.ty, 9 to 11 a.m. and I to 3 p.m. at its office on Memorial Drive. Shot records are to be presented and children are to be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. Spedal meeting GALLIPOLIS - A special meeting and work session will be · conducted by Gallia County Agricultural Society on Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. at the fairgrounds and the new property to review and discuss site plans and othe< items. Board to meet RACINE Southern Local Board of Equcation will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the high school. Meeting set GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Local Emergency Planning Committee's regular bimonthly full committee meeting is Monday at noon at the 911 Center. The public is welcome to attend. Dedicate markers POMEROY Meigs County Historical Society, Ohio Historical Society and Meigs County commissioners wiU hold a dedication of the GALLIPOLIS - ChickaMorgan's Raid route marker . mauga Watershed Conservanat Bashan, located by the cy District's regular monthly Bashan Fire Department, meeting is Tuesday at 7:30 Monday at 11:30 a.m. and the p.m. in C. H. McKenzie AgriMorgan's Raid route and cultural Center meeting Meigs County Courthouse room. marker on the courthouse The public is welcome to lawn on Monday at 1 p.m. attenc;!. For more information, 1 A reception wiU be held at call 446-617 3. the Meigs County Museum foUowing the dedications. J.D. Britton, director of the Ohio ·Historical Society, local •histoCHESHIRE - · River Val.ry office, will be the speaker. ley High School homecoming hog roast is Sept. 28 at 6 - p.m. in the- school yard. Cost -AgDay~ · is $5 per person. GALLIPOLIS More Dinner includes pork, soup than 400 fourth-graders from beans, cornbread, coleslaw, Gallipolis City and Gallia beverage and dessert. County Local schools are expected to participate in Gallia County Farm Bureau's first Agriculture Awareness GALLIPOLIS - Women's Day on Thursday. Connection meets Tuesday The event will feature the from 6:30-8 p.m. at Altho( & COS! on Wheels display. . Associates, 1456-Jackson Pike. The "Agriculture AdvenThe topic is "Finances tures" traveling science pro- Getting Started or Starting gratll will provide educational Over."The meeting is open to exploration of the agricultur- · all women who are single, a! community. widowed, divorced or otherThe day also features sta- wise alone. tions present.ed by local edu,cators, Gallia Soil and Water, Extension Service, library, post office and other Farm RIO GRANDE- GalliaBureau volunteers. The sta- Vinton Educational Service tions wiU brief ·students on Center Governing Board has farm math, agronomy, ·wool changed its monthly meeting dyeing and spinning, safety on date. the farm and other hands-on The meeting will be held learning. on the second Wednesday of "The agriculture industry each month. The next board in Gallia County .is a vital part meeting is Oct, 10 at 7 p.m. in of the community, and this the Human Resources Buildday is designed to provide ing at Buckeye Hills Career more knowledge to our resi- Center, Room 155. ,dents," said Jill Smith, organizational director for Gallia Distrid session Hog roast. Meet Tuesday Date change Gallipolis, Eastem win Details in Sports,.B1 Correction Polley Our maln CU:1ftm !n all stories is to bt accunte. Ir ,.uu know·or an error in a story, call 'lhl! newaruom at (1..0) 446· ~lor P0111<roy: (7>10) 991.2155. Wo will check your Information and make a col'l'!dJon If warranted. . Ntwl Dlplrtmenll OIIU]polle Tho m•l• aoaabor lo 446·2342. Dtpo_u.,.....,an: · Mll!IIIJll Editor·I!Jt.118 Clly Edllor..--..·-··---·-E•L 121 Lifatyle ...- ........................ - ....ExL l:ZO SpOrts .............. ;. ........--............ Ext.lll News ............ _ ..., ,.......,_,_,_EJt.l19 To Send ~Mall K•ltribuno@ourtkantt.etHII Now• Dlpeilmont Pomeroy Tho main number Is Ul-1155. Membtr: Thr Auociated PKu, 1nd the Ohio Newspaper Auociation. POSTMASTEA: Send .Jdreu corm:tions 'to The Sunday-11rnu Sentinel, 82' Third Ave., Oallipolii,Ohio 4~3 I. . SIJNDAYONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier 011 Mocer Routt ON: Week. ...........-...~..-·····················.'...•.~.... SI.l!i One Ye.r ~-········'""-··· .............................. W .OO : •SINGLI! COP\' PRICI! ~-~-bY··;·~-~ - ~~ii'tcd'i~-~~--!~ home ellrler ICI'\'kc is •~lillble . . Thl! Sundly 1lme1·Senllnel wlll no1 be relpO!IIible fct ldvance paymenrs rnacle 10 eaniert. Publilher JWCtve• the: ri&lv: to ldj1.11tntcs durin& the IUbtcription period. Sublcription rate thiiiJCI m117 be lmplcmcnled by chanaint the duration br the wblc:ription. lltpartmfllt .............., Gonor1l M•pr...............-.... Ext.IIOI Nowo-...-... -......- .............- ...-Ext.ll02 ................_........-...-, ....... -....or Exlllll6 • ' NAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS bailie GIIIJI Count}' 13 WoelcJ ..... ~ ............................................... $27.30 .SSJ.S2 S2 Wet.kl ........................................-.. ......... ..$ 10.5.56 Rata OutMdt Gtlll• C.U.ty 13WeeU .......................................................$29.2' 26·WeeU.......................................................S.56.68 ll W..b ....................................... ............ ll09.72 26 Weeu ........................... ,...... GALLIPOLIS - Anyone who has attended Gallia Academy High School and is currently on active military duty, contact Kim Frazier with your name and branch of service at 446-4745. HMC notes Holzer Medical Center Discharges Sept. 20 none. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Muller, daughter, Gallipolis. (Published with permission) Driver ticketed GALLIPOLIS - An Arizona man was cited on three . charges by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle accident Friday on Ohio 160 near Gallipolis. Troopers said Roy L. Hill, 58, Helena, was northbound at 8:06 p.m. when the pickup truck he drove went left· and collided with a · southbound pickup driven by Freddy L. Helms, 41, 201 Circle Drive, Ga!lipolis. · ·· ··. Helms was stopped to make a left turn onto County ROad 3 Q3ulaville Pik7.) at the time of the crash, accordiqg.to the repoh. Both vehicles were sli~:Jltlly damaged. Iiill__was driving under the influence, driving under suspension and left of center. four calls for assistance Friday, bringing the total number of runs for the month to 219 and 2, 729 on the year. Runs included transportS to Holzer Medical Center from an accident at Third Avenue and Court Street (two units sent), HuU Road and Gallia Metropolitan Estates. Refusal of treatment was noted on runs to the Third and Court accident, and to Si)ver Bridge Plaza. M ............ . ..... . ·~o:---~-------Ohlo weather : Bund8y, Sept. 23 - ~ •I Columbuo lwm- I •, • DissolutiOn W. VA. sought POMEROY - A foreclosure action has been filed in POMEROY - An action Meigs County Common for dissolution of marriage Pleas Court by Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Pomeroy, . has been filed in Meigs against Modern Sanitation County Common Pleas Service Corp., Long Bottom, Court to Daniel E. Gheen, and others, aUeging default on Long ·Bottom, and Jill M. a promissory note in the Gheen, CottageviUe, W.Va. amount of $182,208.43. o~a bny Pl Cloudy. Cloudy ', THE.HOSKINS FAMILY . · Creek Road, Gallipolis, Ohio •.• Sternwhee[ ~ver ~est - . ~[[~&~the ~ver Fire TniCk hl'llde Dee & Dall8li • S=:~~~~: · September 29th Live Remote· WYVK Radio ~t Parade Swinging Seniors • Clogging· Sponsored by the Ohio Lottery Myron Duffield "King of the Calliope" (Calliope playing IS to 20 on the hour) by the Lottery ,_ SponSOOld.by the Ohio Lottery Friday, Septem : s~nsoredby 1:00 p.m. JACKSON- Holzer Med' · "ical Center-Jackson has ' achieved accreditation from the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations as a result of its demonstrated compliance i with the Joint Commissions nationally recognized health care st<~ndards. l Founded in 1951, the Joint : Commission is dedicated to : :. contin~ously improving the i • safety and quality of the nations health care through ' voluntary accreditation. The ; .Joint Commissions on-site survey of Holzer Medical ·Center-Jackson occurred in June. · "Above all, the national ' ~tandafds are intended to stimulate continuous, systematic I September .27th, 28th, and 29th 6:30p.m. 7:00. 10:00 p.m. 8v MIWSSIA RUSSELL 5:30-6:4Sp.m. Contributing to activities at T.J.'s are Wome n, Infants and Children (WIC) Program, FACT S, GaUia County Family and Children First Council, Fashion Bug, Bas ket Delights, Shake Shoppe, Bob Evans, Dairy Queen, KFC, Captain D 's, That Special Touch, McDonald's, Ponderosa, Summer Image, Image Gallery, Golden C orral and Movie Station. "The sherffl"'s office ca11't be there 24 I1011rs a day." ~~ter-J~ckson, O.lllpolle, OH ~~~~~ rr=:;;;:: ....::;--1 ;.. awarded~acctedltatlen-ffem-~JaAel more lnformatil)n, call Denver .RID at OpeniD& Cemnony by Pomeroy AmeriCan Legitm , 101 ------------------------,~--------- .i Holzer Medid,l Place: Gqod NeW'S Bapt)st Qipr;eh,~ 4!)45,~llR~ 6:00p.m. Snow . TJ.'s will also promote numerous activities during the week, incl uding a parent's breakfast, parent care packages, daily drawings and ·prize giveaways, and more. , Would like to welcome you to a night of great music with nationally known group . Thursday, September 27th - ronment for all children of th e facility," Church said. receiVmg a bulb can call BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cloudiness in the afternoon. TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF Hampton at the sheriff's office, The National Weather Ser- Highs around 80. Light and CADMUS -"We have· to 446-1221. vice says dry weather will variable wind becoming do some community policing, Crime Watch officers were . continue across the region on southwest 5 to 10 mph. that means getting involved;' JeHProvenl also elected at the meeting, ·. ' Sunday 3l a high pressure sysSunday night... Mostly Gallia County sheriff's Deputy including president, John ; tern moves out. . . cloudy with a chance of JeffProvens recently told mem- · sheriff's office can't be there 24 Ingels; vice president, Betty . Moisture will increase as a showers and thunderstorms. bers of the Walnut ·Township hours a day," Provens said. "If Miller; secretary, Allison Hively; ·· cold front moves into · the Lows in the mid 50s. Crime Watch. you can save one person from and treasurer, Greg Spears. ·. Great Lakes remon Sunday Monday... Mostly cloudy .,. Provens read various police getting their home broken into, · night. · · with a chance of showers. ' ~~~~~hl~~ . •, A. southerly flow of air in Highs near 70. f townships and allowed residents Deputy Karla Hampton was • d . a vance o the approaching . Monday night.. .Mostly to ask questions and voice con- also on hand to demonstrate : cold front will bring warmer cloudy with a chance of Want To Save : temperatures for Sunday with showers. Lows in the lower cerns. the Emergency Beacon proMoney On . high 80 · 50 "It's your program. We're just gram. The program allows ' snear. s. h hldi "h th Diamonds And .Extended forecast: ere to e p · rect it, e senior citizens in e area to . Showers will continue into Wedding Bands? Thesday... Mostly cloudy added. replace their porch lights with ; Monday and Tuesday as a low : pressure system moves across with a chance of showers. Provens said he was pleased emergency beacons which SEE USI • the Great Lakes. Highs in the mid 60s. with the . number of residents strobe ill the event of an emer• Sunrise Sunday wiU be at Wednesday... Partly cloudy. who attended the meeting. "It's gec:tcy. ; 7:20a.m. Lows in the upper 40s and going to take everybody in this 1 Hampton has handed out Weather forecaat: highs in the upper ·60s. . JX?Om to help prevent crime more than 50 of the bulbs free Sunday... Patchy fog early, Thursday... Partly cloudy. here:• he said. of charge and has plenty more : otherwise sunshine, giving Lows in the upper 40s and ' "Our gnals are to reduce to go:around, she said. Tawney Jewelers ·: way to some increasing highs in· the lower 70s. · crime in the community. The Anyone iS interested in 422 Second Avenue Good News Baptist Church·. · - Chance for showers increases POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been isued in Meigs County Probate Court to Justin Robert EdW2rds, 21, Coolville, and Chanda Clair, 21, Reedsville; Jason Thomas Hart, 25, and Amber K.. Atkins, 21, both of Rutland; Jerod Daniel Gilmore, 21, Pomeroy, and Brook Lynn Bryan, 16, Cheshire; and Shawn Edward Rayburn, 31, and Leslie Leigh Parker, 22, both of Pomeroy. ATTENTION KMART SHOPPERS T....... dinner with their children - is Monday. Parents across the nation are encouraged to take a break from their busy schedules, sit down and eat dinner with their children. Organizers said the goal of Family Day is not only the promotion of "family dinners;' but to instill in children the importance of famil y unity. Tammy C hurch, ow ner and adlninistrator ofTJ.'s C hild Care, and her staff will again parti cipate in this year's celebration . "T.J's will tise Parents Week to say ' thank you' to all parents whose hard work, help and support aUow myself and my saff the ability to provide a productive, loving and quality child care envi- Walnut promotes community policing with Crime Watch .rn . ~ ~• .. ~• - 2:5,2001 TJ:s joins Ohio Parents Week events GALLIPOLIS - TJ:s Child Care of GaUipolis will join in the celebration of Ohio Parents Week that starts Sunday. Ohio has established Parents Week in an effort to recognize, honor and celebrate those who raise children. The celebration also promotes many resources available to help with the task. In a letter, Ohio First Lady Hope Taft said "parents need to be lifted up and encouraged for their hard work in providing food, clothing, shelter, health care and emotional support for their children and for reinforcing education, setting positive values and modeling healthy . · lifestyles." National Family Day - a day where parents should make all efforts to eat l...._lwm· l · Issued licenses Citation Issued POINT ROCK- Jessica R. Whitlatch, 16, 38924 Ohio 689, Albany, was cited for failure to control by the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol foUowing a onecar accident Thursday on 689. Troopers said Whitlatch was southbound, one-tenth of a mile south of Columbia Township Road 11 (Sisson) at 3:50 p.m. when the car she drove went off the right edge of the road. She lost control of the car, which crossed the roadway and went off the left side of the road. The car then struck an embankment, where ·it rolled onto its top. The driver was not injured and the car was moderately damaged. • "With the addition of these services, Holzer Consolidated Health Syuems now has a fuU range ofhome health services that includes Holzer Home Care, Holzer Extra Care • Holzer Hospice, Holzer Infusion Services, and Holzer Medical Equipment," said Rebecca Nelson, systems director, Holzer Medical Center Home Health Services. For information, call Holzer Medical Equipment, Inc. at . (740) '4464095; and Holzer Infusion Services, toO-free at 1-877-623-6427. File foreclosure j and organization-wide improvement in an organizations performance and the outcomes of care;• says Russell P. Massaro, M.D., executive vice president, Accreditation Operations, Joint Commission. "The community should be proud that Holier Medical Center-Jackson is focusing on the most challenging. goal to continuously raise quality to higher levels." Diana Fisher, Chief Operating Officer, spoke of her pride in a staff who strive to meet or exceed the national standards set by tlie Joint Commission. "In addition, they appreciate the educational aspect of the survey and the opportunity to interact with the team of sur- veyors." She notes accreditation is attainable only through coop• ' eration and communication among ho!.pitai staff. "Everyone plays a vital role in meeting standards. Accreditation is proof of an organization-wide commitment to provide quality care on an ongoing basis." Cemetery adds service- Money, Dl IT'S NOT TOO LATE! STILL TIME TO ENROLL FOR FALL ClASSES! CALL TODAYU 446-4367 OR 1-800-214-0452 EXPO 2001 Thanks For Your · t:::::~ . Support Of Expo 2001 MEIGS COUNTY .KARATE CLUB Fall Quarter beginning classes starting Thursday, Setpember 'Zl, at 6:00 p.m. at Carelton School, Syracuse. For more .Information, call (740) 992-6839 To everyone who helped In any way with this year'l event... we couldn't do It tllthout you. Thanks so much, see you next yurt · Expo Committee • Dallas Weber, President. EMS runs · GALLIPOLIS Gallia County EMS responded to ' ···-: .. '·,· troivnl1q of the CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - US Airways plans to lay off or transfer aU of its 44 employees at Yeager Airport,a nempaper reports. The workers will be replaced by lower-paid US Airways Express workers. The airline recently' announced it was dropping three daily . fuU-size jet flights · between Charleston and Pittsburgh. . "Many of these people have been here 20 years or more," said Brian Belcher, Yeager's marketing director. "They're professionals. You hate to see them go." David Nichols, the airline's operations chief at Yeager, sai.i union employees with seniority may be able. to transfer to positions at other airports,'but the rest face layoffi. t· . by the University of Rio Grande'.· Queen · 4:00p.m., 4:00p.m. · cuts Yeager jobs (USPS lll-UOI CMmualt7 Newtplper Hokliap, Inc. Publiahed every Sund1y, 82' fhird Ave., Callipolll, Ohio, by \he Ohio Valley Publilhina Compeny. Second elliS po~~.~ac paid MOallipoli1. Ohio. EniCrcd· 11 ltc:ond clau mailina 11.11ter at Pomeroy, Ohio Pmt olflce. lhllyands. ..., Seeking names expanding list of therapies including IV antibiotic therapy, chemotherapy, AIDS therapy, and growth hormone therapy. Services featured include clinical pharmacists and skilled IV nurses on call24 hours a day, seven days a week; the latest infusion equipment and supplies; prompt, reliable deliveries of supplies and equipment; coordination of care with physicians and case managers; and patient training, assessment and monitoring. On-call patient sup-. port is available 24 hours a day. US Airway5 &unbap-tltime• &entinel Reader Services County, W.Va., with emergency services available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Holzer Infusion Services specializes in caring, individualized services for patients who require infusion therapy. Services are available wherever the patient is, whether at home, in an extended care facility, ·or at a medical clinic. Formed to provide convenient, high-quality infusion services for residents, Holzer Infusion Services is the provider of choice for an ever- PageA3 5:00 ·6:00p.m. 5:30 p.ll). 6:30. 8:30p.m.- .. · 9:00 • 132:00 mid 9:30p.m. Chili Cookoff Jutlsing , . · 1 "Ducky Derby" • Pomcioy Merchants AssociatlQtl Big Bend Cloggers. Spotisocid by the Ohio Lottery : Captain's Dinner· Eagles Clu~ "ELVIS" Impersonator Dwight Icenhower . Sponsored by d..! Ohio Lottery '1 Blitzkreig Unplugged • •· · Sponsored by the Ohio 'Loiter)< FIREWORKS • Ripenhoff ' Distributing. •• I '' '• I . ~ I I •• I I ! . . All Entertainment is ' Sponsored by the O~io Lottery! • . I I ' Fireworks are sponsored by Ripenhoff Distri and I • ~ AT RIO GRAND·E Scoff Spencer, Millersburg, OH SR325 hurch ' September 23-27, 2001 ) Sunday • lOAM Bible Class • 11AM Worship 6PM Evening Worship • Monday - Thursday 7PM EveryC?ne Is Welcome! • Come Hear The Gospel • ..... '"';. .. .. ! ., .' �.. ~ ___________ RacNan~~----~~~-~~e~~· ~-·Holzer Medical Equipmentr Holzer Infusion Services open· jun:bKJl ·~rm.m"' jentintJ ' GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Coru6lid.tted Health Systems :mnounces the recent opening of Holzer Medical Equipment and Holzer Infusion Services. Holzer Medical Equipment Inc., located at 288 1 Ohio ·160 in Gallipolis, at the intersection of Ohio 160 and Jackson Pike, provides home-use medical equipment, related supplies, and services to patients with the quality ·they deserve. Home medical equipment availa~e includes patient room equipment, mobility aids, bath- . ainic slated SIIIIAy, Septenlber 2S, 2001 room aids, aids for new mothers, and incontinent and diabetic supplies. · Also offered is a fuU line of respiratory products supported by respiratory therapists, including home oxygen, ventilators, apnea monitors, nebulizers and medication. Delivery and pick-up of equipment and service calli are included as a pan of the service. Holzer Medical Equipment Inc. is backed by highly qualified home specialists,The service area consists of southeastern Ohio and Mason care County Farm Bureau. For details, caU 1-800-7779226. POMEROY Meig5 County Health Department will have an immunization clinic Tuesd.ty, 9 to 11 a.m. and I to 3 p.m. at its office on Memorial Drive. Shot records are to be presented and children are to be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. Spedal meeting GALLIPOLIS - A special meeting and work session will be · conducted by Gallia County Agricultural Society on Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. at the fairgrounds and the new property to review and discuss site plans and othe< items. Board to meet RACINE Southern Local Board of Equcation will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the high school. Meeting set GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Local Emergency Planning Committee's regular bimonthly full committee meeting is Monday at noon at the 911 Center. The public is welcome to attend. Dedicate markers POMEROY Meigs County Historical Society, Ohio Historical Society and Meigs County commissioners wiU hold a dedication of the GALLIPOLIS - ChickaMorgan's Raid route marker . mauga Watershed Conservanat Bashan, located by the cy District's regular monthly Bashan Fire Department, meeting is Tuesday at 7:30 Monday at 11:30 a.m. and the p.m. in C. H. McKenzie AgriMorgan's Raid route and cultural Center meeting Meigs County Courthouse room. marker on the courthouse The public is welcome to lawn on Monday at 1 p.m. attenc;!. For more information, 1 A reception wiU be held at call 446-617 3. the Meigs County Museum foUowing the dedications. J.D. Britton, director of the Ohio ·Historical Society, local •histoCHESHIRE - · River Val.ry office, will be the speaker. ley High School homecoming hog roast is Sept. 28 at 6 - p.m. in the- school yard. Cost -AgDay~ · is $5 per person. GALLIPOLIS More Dinner includes pork, soup than 400 fourth-graders from beans, cornbread, coleslaw, Gallipolis City and Gallia beverage and dessert. County Local schools are expected to participate in Gallia County Farm Bureau's first Agriculture Awareness GALLIPOLIS - Women's Day on Thursday. Connection meets Tuesday The event will feature the from 6:30-8 p.m. at Altho( & COS! on Wheels display. . Associates, 1456-Jackson Pike. The "Agriculture AdvenThe topic is "Finances tures" traveling science pro- Getting Started or Starting gratll will provide educational Over."The meeting is open to exploration of the agricultur- · all women who are single, a! community. widowed, divorced or otherThe day also features sta- wise alone. tions present.ed by local edu,cators, Gallia Soil and Water, Extension Service, library, post office and other Farm RIO GRANDE- GalliaBureau volunteers. The sta- Vinton Educational Service tions wiU brief ·students on Center Governing Board has farm math, agronomy, ·wool changed its monthly meeting dyeing and spinning, safety on date. the farm and other hands-on The meeting will be held learning. on the second Wednesday of "The agriculture industry each month. The next board in Gallia County .is a vital part meeting is Oct, 10 at 7 p.m. in of the community, and this the Human Resources Buildday is designed to provide ing at Buckeye Hills Career more knowledge to our resi- Center, Room 155. ,dents," said Jill Smith, organizational director for Gallia Distrid session Hog roast. Meet Tuesday Date change Gallipolis, Eastem win Details in Sports,.B1 Correction Polley Our maln CU:1ftm !n all stories is to bt accunte. Ir ,.uu know·or an error in a story, call 'lhl! newaruom at (1..0) 446· ~lor P0111<roy: (7>10) 991.2155. Wo will check your Information and make a col'l'!dJon If warranted. . Ntwl Dlplrtmenll OIIU]polle Tho m•l• aoaabor lo 446·2342. Dtpo_u.,.....,an: · Mll!IIIJll Editor·I!Jt.118 Clly Edllor..--..·-··---·-E•L 121 Lifatyle ...- ........................ - ....ExL l:ZO SpOrts .............. ;. ........--............ Ext.lll News ............ _ ..., ,.......,_,_,_EJt.l19 To Send ~Mall K•ltribuno@ourtkantt.etHII Now• Dlpeilmont Pomeroy Tho main number Is Ul-1155. Membtr: Thr Auociated PKu, 1nd the Ohio Newspaper Auociation. POSTMASTEA: Send .Jdreu corm:tions 'to The Sunday-11rnu Sentinel, 82' Third Ave., Oallipolii,Ohio 4~3 I. . SIJNDAYONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier 011 Mocer Routt ON: Week. ...........-...~..-·····················.'...•.~.... SI.l!i One Ye.r ~-········'""-··· .............................. W .OO : •SINGLI! COP\' PRICI! ~-~-bY··;·~-~ - ~~ii'tcd'i~-~~--!~ home ellrler ICI'\'kc is •~lillble . . Thl! Sundly 1lme1·Senllnel wlll no1 be relpO!IIible fct ldvance paymenrs rnacle 10 eaniert. Publilher JWCtve• the: ri&lv: to ldj1.11tntcs durin& the IUbtcription period. Sublcription rate thiiiJCI m117 be lmplcmcnled by chanaint the duration br the wblc:ription. lltpartmfllt .............., Gonor1l M•pr...............-.... Ext.IIOI Nowo-...-... -......- .............- ...-Ext.ll02 ................_........-...-, ....... -....or Exlllll6 • ' NAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS bailie GIIIJI Count}' 13 WoelcJ ..... ~ ............................................... $27.30 .SSJ.S2 S2 Wet.kl ........................................-.. ......... ..$ 10.5.56 Rata OutMdt Gtlll• C.U.ty 13WeeU .......................................................$29.2' 26·WeeU.......................................................S.56.68 ll W..b ....................................... ............ ll09.72 26 Weeu ........................... ,...... GALLIPOLIS - Anyone who has attended Gallia Academy High School and is currently on active military duty, contact Kim Frazier with your name and branch of service at 446-4745. HMC notes Holzer Medical Center Discharges Sept. 20 none. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Muller, daughter, Gallipolis. (Published with permission) Driver ticketed GALLIPOLIS - An Arizona man was cited on three . charges by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle accident Friday on Ohio 160 near Gallipolis. Troopers said Roy L. Hill, 58, Helena, was northbound at 8:06 p.m. when the pickup truck he drove went left· and collided with a · southbound pickup driven by Freddy L. Helms, 41, 201 Circle Drive, Ga!lipolis. · ·· ··. Helms was stopped to make a left turn onto County ROad 3 Q3ulaville Pik7.) at the time of the crash, accordiqg.to the repoh. Both vehicles were sli~:Jltlly damaged. Iiill__was driving under the influence, driving under suspension and left of center. four calls for assistance Friday, bringing the total number of runs for the month to 219 and 2, 729 on the year. Runs included transportS to Holzer Medical Center from an accident at Third Avenue and Court Street (two units sent), HuU Road and Gallia Metropolitan Estates. Refusal of treatment was noted on runs to the Third and Court accident, and to Si)ver Bridge Plaza. M ............ . ..... . ·~o:---~-------Ohlo weather : Bund8y, Sept. 23 - ~ •I Columbuo lwm- I •, • DissolutiOn W. VA. sought POMEROY - A foreclosure action has been filed in POMEROY - An action Meigs County Common for dissolution of marriage Pleas Court by Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Pomeroy, . has been filed in Meigs against Modern Sanitation County Common Pleas Service Corp., Long Bottom, Court to Daniel E. Gheen, and others, aUeging default on Long ·Bottom, and Jill M. a promissory note in the Gheen, CottageviUe, W.Va. amount of $182,208.43. o~a bny Pl Cloudy. Cloudy ', THE.HOSKINS FAMILY . · Creek Road, Gallipolis, Ohio •.• Sternwhee[ ~ver ~est - . ~[[~&~the ~ver Fire TniCk hl'llde Dee & Dall8li • S=:~~~~: · September 29th Live Remote· WYVK Radio ~t Parade Swinging Seniors • Clogging· Sponsored by the Ohio Lottery Myron Duffield "King of the Calliope" (Calliope playing IS to 20 on the hour) by the Lottery ,_ SponSOOld.by the Ohio Lottery Friday, Septem : s~nsoredby 1:00 p.m. JACKSON- Holzer Med' · "ical Center-Jackson has ' achieved accreditation from the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations as a result of its demonstrated compliance i with the Joint Commissions nationally recognized health care st<~ndards. l Founded in 1951, the Joint : Commission is dedicated to : :. contin~ously improving the i • safety and quality of the nations health care through ' voluntary accreditation. The ; .Joint Commissions on-site survey of Holzer Medical ·Center-Jackson occurred in June. · "Above all, the national ' ~tandafds are intended to stimulate continuous, systematic I September .27th, 28th, and 29th 6:30p.m. 7:00. 10:00 p.m. 8v MIWSSIA RUSSELL 5:30-6:4Sp.m. Contributing to activities at T.J.'s are Wome n, Infants and Children (WIC) Program, FACT S, GaUia County Family and Children First Council, Fashion Bug, Bas ket Delights, Shake Shoppe, Bob Evans, Dairy Queen, KFC, Captain D 's, That Special Touch, McDonald's, Ponderosa, Summer Image, Image Gallery, Golden C orral and Movie Station. "The sherffl"'s office ca11't be there 24 I1011rs a day." ~~ter-J~ckson, O.lllpolle, OH ~~~~~ rr=:;;;:: ....::;--1 ;.. awarded~acctedltatlen-ffem-~JaAel more lnformatil)n, call Denver .RID at OpeniD& Cemnony by Pomeroy AmeriCan Legitm , 101 ------------------------,~--------- .i Holzer Medid,l Place: Gqod NeW'S Bapt)st Qipr;eh,~ 4!)45,~llR~ 6:00p.m. Snow . TJ.'s will also promote numerous activities during the week, incl uding a parent's breakfast, parent care packages, daily drawings and ·prize giveaways, and more. , Would like to welcome you to a night of great music with nationally known group . Thursday, September 27th - ronment for all children of th e facility," Church said. receiVmg a bulb can call BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cloudiness in the afternoon. TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF Hampton at the sheriff's office, The National Weather Ser- Highs around 80. Light and CADMUS -"We have· to 446-1221. vice says dry weather will variable wind becoming do some community policing, Crime Watch officers were . continue across the region on southwest 5 to 10 mph. that means getting involved;' JeHProvenl also elected at the meeting, ·. ' Sunday 3l a high pressure sysSunday night... Mostly Gallia County sheriff's Deputy including president, John ; tern moves out. . . cloudy with a chance of JeffProvens recently told mem- · sheriff's office can't be there 24 Ingels; vice president, Betty . Moisture will increase as a showers and thunderstorms. bers of the Walnut ·Township hours a day," Provens said. "If Miller; secretary, Allison Hively; ·· cold front moves into · the Lows in the mid 50s. Crime Watch. you can save one person from and treasurer, Greg Spears. ·. Great Lakes remon Sunday Monday... Mostly cloudy .,. Provens read various police getting their home broken into, · night. · · with a chance of showers. ' ~~~~~hl~~ . •, A. southerly flow of air in Highs near 70. f townships and allowed residents Deputy Karla Hampton was • d . a vance o the approaching . Monday night.. .Mostly to ask questions and voice con- also on hand to demonstrate : cold front will bring warmer cloudy with a chance of Want To Save : temperatures for Sunday with showers. Lows in the lower cerns. the Emergency Beacon proMoney On . high 80 · 50 "It's your program. We're just gram. The program allows ' snear. s. h hldi "h th Diamonds And .Extended forecast: ere to e p · rect it, e senior citizens in e area to . Showers will continue into Wedding Bands? Thesday... Mostly cloudy added. replace their porch lights with ; Monday and Tuesday as a low : pressure system moves across with a chance of showers. Provens said he was pleased emergency beacons which SEE USI • the Great Lakes. Highs in the mid 60s. with the . number of residents strobe ill the event of an emer• Sunrise Sunday wiU be at Wednesday... Partly cloudy. who attended the meeting. "It's gec:tcy. ; 7:20a.m. Lows in the upper 40s and going to take everybody in this 1 Hampton has handed out Weather forecaat: highs in the upper ·60s. . JX?Om to help prevent crime more than 50 of the bulbs free Sunday... Patchy fog early, Thursday... Partly cloudy. here:• he said. of charge and has plenty more : otherwise sunshine, giving Lows in the upper 40s and ' "Our gnals are to reduce to go:around, she said. Tawney Jewelers ·: way to some increasing highs in· the lower 70s. · crime in the community. The Anyone iS interested in 422 Second Avenue Good News Baptist Church·. · - Chance for showers increases POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been isued in Meigs County Probate Court to Justin Robert EdW2rds, 21, Coolville, and Chanda Clair, 21, Reedsville; Jason Thomas Hart, 25, and Amber K.. Atkins, 21, both of Rutland; Jerod Daniel Gilmore, 21, Pomeroy, and Brook Lynn Bryan, 16, Cheshire; and Shawn Edward Rayburn, 31, and Leslie Leigh Parker, 22, both of Pomeroy. ATTENTION KMART SHOPPERS T....... dinner with their children - is Monday. Parents across the nation are encouraged to take a break from their busy schedules, sit down and eat dinner with their children. Organizers said the goal of Family Day is not only the promotion of "family dinners;' but to instill in children the importance of famil y unity. Tammy C hurch, ow ner and adlninistrator ofTJ.'s C hild Care, and her staff will again parti cipate in this year's celebration . "T.J's will tise Parents Week to say ' thank you' to all parents whose hard work, help and support aUow myself and my saff the ability to provide a productive, loving and quality child care envi- Walnut promotes community policing with Crime Watch .rn . ~ ~• .. ~• - 2:5,2001 TJ:s joins Ohio Parents Week events GALLIPOLIS - TJ:s Child Care of GaUipolis will join in the celebration of Ohio Parents Week that starts Sunday. Ohio has established Parents Week in an effort to recognize, honor and celebrate those who raise children. The celebration also promotes many resources available to help with the task. In a letter, Ohio First Lady Hope Taft said "parents need to be lifted up and encouraged for their hard work in providing food, clothing, shelter, health care and emotional support for their children and for reinforcing education, setting positive values and modeling healthy . · lifestyles." National Family Day - a day where parents should make all efforts to eat l...._lwm· l · Issued licenses Citation Issued POINT ROCK- Jessica R. Whitlatch, 16, 38924 Ohio 689, Albany, was cited for failure to control by the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol foUowing a onecar accident Thursday on 689. Troopers said Whitlatch was southbound, one-tenth of a mile south of Columbia Township Road 11 (Sisson) at 3:50 p.m. when the car she drove went off the right edge of the road. She lost control of the car, which crossed the roadway and went off the left side of the road. The car then struck an embankment, where ·it rolled onto its top. The driver was not injured and the car was moderately damaged. • "With the addition of these services, Holzer Consolidated Health Syuems now has a fuU range ofhome health services that includes Holzer Home Care, Holzer Extra Care • Holzer Hospice, Holzer Infusion Services, and Holzer Medical Equipment," said Rebecca Nelson, systems director, Holzer Medical Center Home Health Services. For information, call Holzer Medical Equipment, Inc. at . (740) '4464095; and Holzer Infusion Services, toO-free at 1-877-623-6427. File foreclosure j and organization-wide improvement in an organizations performance and the outcomes of care;• says Russell P. Massaro, M.D., executive vice president, Accreditation Operations, Joint Commission. "The community should be proud that Holier Medical Center-Jackson is focusing on the most challenging. goal to continuously raise quality to higher levels." Diana Fisher, Chief Operating Officer, spoke of her pride in a staff who strive to meet or exceed the national standards set by tlie Joint Commission. "In addition, they appreciate the educational aspect of the survey and the opportunity to interact with the team of sur- veyors." She notes accreditation is attainable only through coop• ' eration and communication among ho!.pitai staff. "Everyone plays a vital role in meeting standards. Accreditation is proof of an organization-wide commitment to provide quality care on an ongoing basis." Cemetery adds service- Money, Dl IT'S NOT TOO LATE! STILL TIME TO ENROLL FOR FALL ClASSES! CALL TODAYU 446-4367 OR 1-800-214-0452 EXPO 2001 Thanks For Your · t:::::~ . Support Of Expo 2001 MEIGS COUNTY .KARATE CLUB Fall Quarter beginning classes starting Thursday, Setpember 'Zl, at 6:00 p.m. at Carelton School, Syracuse. For more .Information, call (740) 992-6839 To everyone who helped In any way with this year'l event... we couldn't do It tllthout you. Thanks so much, see you next yurt · Expo Committee • Dallas Weber, President. EMS runs · GALLIPOLIS Gallia County EMS responded to ' ···-: .. '·,· troivnl1q of the CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - US Airways plans to lay off or transfer aU of its 44 employees at Yeager Airport,a nempaper reports. The workers will be replaced by lower-paid US Airways Express workers. The airline recently' announced it was dropping three daily . fuU-size jet flights · between Charleston and Pittsburgh. . "Many of these people have been here 20 years or more," said Brian Belcher, Yeager's marketing director. "They're professionals. You hate to see them go." David Nichols, the airline's operations chief at Yeager, sai.i union employees with seniority may be able. to transfer to positions at other airports,'but the rest face layoffi. t· . by the University of Rio Grande'.· Queen · 4:00p.m., 4:00p.m. · cuts Yeager jobs (USPS lll-UOI CMmualt7 Newtplper Hokliap, Inc. Publiahed every Sund1y, 82' fhird Ave., Callipolll, Ohio, by \he Ohio Valley Publilhina Compeny. Second elliS po~~.~ac paid MOallipoli1. Ohio. EniCrcd· 11 ltc:ond clau mailina 11.11ter at Pomeroy, Ohio Pmt olflce. lhllyands. ..., Seeking names expanding list of therapies including IV antibiotic therapy, chemotherapy, AIDS therapy, and growth hormone therapy. Services featured include clinical pharmacists and skilled IV nurses on call24 hours a day, seven days a week; the latest infusion equipment and supplies; prompt, reliable deliveries of supplies and equipment; coordination of care with physicians and case managers; and patient training, assessment and monitoring. On-call patient sup-. port is available 24 hours a day. US Airway5 &unbap-tltime• &entinel Reader Services County, W.Va., with emergency services available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Holzer Infusion Services specializes in caring, individualized services for patients who require infusion therapy. Services are available wherever the patient is, whether at home, in an extended care facility, ·or at a medical clinic. Formed to provide convenient, high-quality infusion services for residents, Holzer Infusion Services is the provider of choice for an ever- PageA3 5:00 ·6:00p.m. 5:30 p.ll). 6:30. 8:30p.m.- .. · 9:00 • 132:00 mid 9:30p.m. Chili Cookoff Jutlsing , . · 1 "Ducky Derby" • Pomcioy Merchants AssociatlQtl Big Bend Cloggers. Spotisocid by the Ohio Lottery : Captain's Dinner· Eagles Clu~ "ELVIS" Impersonator Dwight Icenhower . Sponsored by d..! Ohio Lottery '1 Blitzkreig Unplugged • •· · Sponsored by the Ohio 'Loiter)< FIREWORKS • Ripenhoff ' Distributing. •• I '' '• I . ~ I I •• I I ! . . All Entertainment is ' Sponsored by the O~io Lottery! • . I I ' Fireworks are sponsored by Ripenhoff Distri and I • ~ AT RIO GRAND·E Scoff Spencer, Millersburg, OH SR325 hurch ' September 23-27, 2001 ) Sunday • lOAM Bible Class • 11AM Worship 6PM Evening Worship • Monday - Thursday 7PM EveryC?ne Is Welcome! • Come Hear The Gospel • ..... '"';. .. .. ! ., .' �I Opinion PageA4 Page AS Sunday. September 2:1, 1001 13.1001 • Galllpolll, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point P11111nt, W.V1. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Charles W. Govey · Publisher Managing Editor DIMe K.y HIU Larry Boyer Advertising Dl...crtor Controller «<iiitw.,........,., n.,. ...._., hleu dla....... Jill .... .tJII«<m . , JMbj«f ,. t4ililat.U..,., l#pfll.all . . . . . ,I .......,._ Utun to tlu ~ .\ 'o """"'" Uturs will ... r'HsW Utun, *"~ ......... .-.u""' ,.. tal«, . . . . . . ., Co.>_...,.--.- ,., ....- - - - · - ..... .............. o/ ... 0111# IWl4y PvblislliAr OUR VIEW Nodou TODAY IN HISTORY • Today IS BY TH£ ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday, Sept. 23, the 266rh day of2001. There are 99 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 23, 1n9, during the R~lutionary War, the Ameri. can warship Bon Homme Richard defeated the HMS Serapis after the American commander, John Paul Jones, iJ said to have declared: "I have not ~ begun to fight!" On this date: In 63 B.C., Cae.ar Augustus was born in Rome. In 1642, Harvard College in Cambridge, Mass.• held its first commencement. In 1780, British spy John Andre wa1 captured along with papen revealing Benedia Arnold's plot to surrender West Point to the British. . In 1806, the Lewis and Clark expedition returned to Sr. Louis from the Pacific Northwm. In 1846, the planet Neptune wa1 diJc<M"red by German astronomer Johann Goafried Galle. In 1939, Sigmund Freud, the founder of psychoanalysis, died in London. In 1957, nine black students who had entered Little Rock ~emral High School in Arkansas were forced to withdraw because of a white mob outside~ · In I%2. New York's Philharmonic Hall (since renamed Avery Fi5her Hall) formally opened as the lint unit of the Lincoln Center for the Performing Am. In 1973, former Argentine president Juan Peron was rerumed ro power. In 1999, the Man Climate Observ!:r apparently burned up as it \Vas about to go into orbit around the Red Planet. Ten years ago: UN weapons ~cton in Baghdad discovered documenn derailing Iraq's secret nuclear weapons program, triggering a standoff with Iraqi authorities. President Bush addressed the United Nations, urging the world body to r=:ind in resolution equating Zionism with racism. Five years ago: Space shutde Atlantis lefi Ruma's orbiting Mir station with astronaut Shannon Lucid, who ended her six-month ,;sit "ith render goodbyes 10 her Russian colleagues. Ross Perot med' the bipartisan commission that voted to uqMrim out of the pr.,•dential debates, arguing that excluding him would deepen public cynicism and cause his campaign "incalculable damage." One rear ago: At the Sydney Olympics, Marion Jones won the women's 100-meter final in 10.7 seconds; Maurice Greene took the men's 100 in 9.87 seconds. ty to check him and hi5 bags. He described it as "just shy of a fuU body cavity search." CLEVELAND (AP) Minutes before a jury was to begin hearing evidence in a capital murder case, a man admitted to fat:illy stabbing his live-in girlfriend. Christopher Worman agreed Friday to plead guilty to aggravated murder. Prosecutors in return removed the death. penalty and dropped other charges. Worman was sentenced by a three-judge panel to life in prison with no possibility of parole. Worman, 41, was accused of stabbing Mary Davis 99 times, using five different kitchen knives, at their home -on June 16,2000. Assistant Prosecutor Rebecca Maleckar s:tid the blade of one knife was broken and another was bent during the attack on Davis, 39. Boy admits to raping·kidS Judge orders traficant motion cLEVELAND (AP> - A federal court judge on Friday ordered indicted U.S. Rep. ELYRIA (AP) -A 12-year- James A. Traficant Jr. to specify old boy has admitted to raping which documents submitted as and molesting fhree other chil- evidence against him might be dren while he was in foster care. suppressed due to congressional The charges involve the boy's privilege. 3-year-old half-sister, who was US. District Judge Leslie staying in an Oberlin foster Brooks Wells said in the order home with him; and girls ages 5 that Traficant's blanket objecand 7. tion is insufficient regarding ' The boy pleaded guilty to documents that federal prosethree count! of rape and one cutors sk'bmitted July 23 and count each of attempted gross 24. The government submitted sexual imposition and gross hundreds of documents, well sexual imposition . over I 00,000 pages. Lorain County Domestic . Traficant, 0 -0hio, is facing a Court Magistrate Chari ita Feb. 4 ttial on bribery and ·rackAnderson-White asked the boy eteering charges. He is not a Friday if he )lad any questions . lawyer but has insisted on repabout the charges. resenting himself. Wells s:tid that if Traficant is ·not able to review each document and make specific arguments on which should be privileged, that the court "will ATHENS (AP) - A man seriously consider the. appointwho led police to a body he ment of standby counsel" to· WARREN (AP)- One of claimed to have found while he can comply with the America's favorite weathermen hunting was charged Friday ensure order. found .t hat airport security with two counts of aggravated _}llight not be as complete as it murder. Eric J. Knott, 18, of Hollister, should be after hijackings and terrorism attacks. was arrested Friday afier a trafraiS~ Speaking Wednesday night fie stop and charged in the HUNTINGTON (AP) while standing in front of a deaths of David Malcolm, 32, large U.S. flag, AI Roker · of and Ruth Malcolm, 35, both of Marshall University pr~sident Dan Angel will receive a 4 perNBC's "Today" show spoke Glouster. Athens County SheriffVern cent r:tise under a qmtract about his trip to this northeast Casde said Knott reported find- extension endorsed in MorganOhio community for a lecture ing David Malcolm on town Friday by the West Virsponsored by the YwCA. He arrived at New York's Wednesday while hunting for · ginia Higher Education Policy .'LaGuardia Airport a few hours yellow root and led deputies to Commission. The compensation package, ·before his flight was to take off. the body m the Trimble Wildlife Area. approVed by Marshall's lnstituEven though the airport wasn't The body of Ruth Malcolm tiona! Board of Governors two crowded, Roker said it took was found at · the couple's weeks ago, increases Angel's quite a while for :tirport securiGlouster home. salary from · $205,000 to Rokerfinds security glitch President's message put nation's resolve back on track If there were any doubts about this nation's purpose in striking back at the terror that invaded our shore. on Sept. 11, they · were pur to rest by President Bush's address to. Congress and the nation Thursday night. With firmness and confidence, the president put' nations harboring and abetting terrorism on notice that if Osarna bin Laden and his forces are not handed over, this nation will act - and act decisively. With the plain talk that marks his style of discussion. Bush said nations must decide if they're with us or against us. The nations that oppose us and choose to continue supporting terrorism will be treated the !anle way as those outbws we seek ro bring to justice. That's not a cask entered into lighdy. Destruction and loss of life pushed this nation to an irrevocable decision to .take out the threat that imperils our domes. . uc secunty. But in an even-handed approach, the pmident assured law.abiding Muslim followen they haVe nothing to fear. Our quarrel is not with them, but with those who have twisted their religion to serve their political ends, namely, the elimination of western influence in the Middle East and the extinction of Israel. It would have been one matter to allow these nations to setde. their problems by themsel~ . Bur it's another when "naked aggression" - the term the president's father used when Iraq invaded Kuwait in the prelude to the GulfWar - iJ visited ori our eoumry.-there's- noway to leave it unanswered. Our answer came in the form of the president's message. It strengthened our resolve. His inaoduction of the widow of one of the passengen who stopped one of the hijacked planes from striking another building, and disp!.y of a fallen New York police officer's shield were graphic and effective reminders of what we need to do. Many pundits considered the address the most important speech a president has ever made - more so than FDR 's request fo r a declaration of war foUowing the Pearl Harbor attack. George Walker Bush's calni, self-assured delivery .of his mes~ sage this past week has gone a long way to help this nation remain vigilant in the wk ahead. Mah pleads in stabbing death Police have slaying suspect $213,000. The contract expires Sept. 30, 2006. "The governing board felt it needed to make a. statement by giving Dr. Angel the five-year contract so that he is comfortable and knows he has the fuU support of the board, along with a contract of sufficient length that will enable him to do what he believes is best for the institution;' said Gary White, board chairman. Neighbors renew request The Rev. Craig Cook, pastor of Neola C hurch ·of God, reminded Patterson that state corrections officials had promised a fence three years ago. county officials. Charles Wilfong, who registered with the stare as the non-. profit corporation Upshur County Fire Board Inc., this week sued the Upshur County Commission, Sheriff Sherman Baxa and a different Upshur County Bre Board Inc. that is collecting the fee. The lawsuit says the feeBUCKHANNON (AP) charging board is not a legal A week afier Upshur County's institution because the corpofirst fire- fee bills were mailed, a rate board holds the same citizen-led organization is suing name. NEOLA (AP) - Neighbors of Anthony Correctional Center are renewing their call for a fence to be installed around the minimum-security facility for youthful offenders. Warden Scott Patterson this week assured residents of the rural area north of White Sulphur Springs that the state is committed to building a fence as soon as money is available. Two youths escaped from the facility last month. They were captured a week later in Marion County. Thoughts on attacks Dear Ediior: As we .go throughout our day, everyone is undoubtedly dealing with the impact of yesterday's tragic events · and their effect on the future. Yesterday, .as 1 received calls from family and friends, who were checking on my safery and seeking information on friends who worked both at the Pentagon and the World Trade Center,! often heard the- phrase ."loss of innocence." While watching the news late last night, someone . made' the statement that the world has been "forever ~hanged." For myself, the incident brought back vivid, unpleasant memories of1983 on a sleepy, beautiful Sunday morning aboard the USS New Jeney (BB62) in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea. What was once the Marine Barracks in Beirut, \vas now a large pile of smoldering rubble, and the beginning of a grim and depressing work ofrecovering the bodies of friends and colleagues killed and wounded in a blast delivered by suicide drivers with a truck of explosives. Just one ·day before 1 had stood at quarters speaking with my chief, who had accepted a mission ashore IO repair a spotting radar. Now that morning he would be counted among those who had given their life in service for their country at the hands of terroriJn. This morning I received a similar call about a friend who was serving hiJ Naval Reserve rime at the Pentagon. Make no mistake about it, all of those who arc counted among the casualties from yesterday's attacks, served this country proudly and were taken from us by the same rype of action. After the attack in Beirut, we saw young Marines sitting next to the bodies of their friends out in the rubble, the tean in their eyes and despair on their faces. But there \vas an old gunnery sergeam mmtering them together and telling them, "Come on Marines, don't give them the satisfaction:· With that, they wiped their eyes, and with the help of the Gunny, carried their friends out of the rubble. We here in the United States of America have you, Mr. President , calling us to action with the same courage ·and leadership. "Come on America, don't ler rhe terrorists have any satisfaction." We shaU dig through the piles of smoldering r\]bble, carry Out our friends and family members, and track down those responsible and punish them severely for violating our great nation . In 1986, President Ronald Reagan gave a warning to the hijackers of the Achille Lauro, "You can run, bur you can't hide:'.' That warning is very true for those responsible for yesterday's act. As parr of the Multi-National Peacekeeping Fo rce assigned to Beirut, our force~ wou ld be o n alert continupusly and a!WJ\'~ vigiLmt for >ets of terrorism. Last night. J.l I lay m bed seeking sleep, I could ieel n aU again. Only this time not in a far-o ff di1tant land, but in my l)ome. No longer could I know that as I depart an operation on my way home would I be able to "let my guard down" and relax in the refuge of my own backyard Now I mwr learn to deal \vith what many of those in other countties have dealt with for so many years, and no longer from afar on TV news, but firsthand. But, we have something that those other countries don't have, a nation that is always willing to join rogethn- for the common good, a Godly people who are free and willing to fight and protect those freedoms, a president who can muster us in times like these and cultivale our true strength and spirit of a free nation. . The primary goal of a terrorist is to flagpole rhe third Wednesday in September started a national movement. Now millions of students meet at their school flagpole at 7 a.m. on this same day throughout the world. . As in all great moments of prayer, "See You at the Pole'' did not begin in the heam of people. .It began in the heart of God. God wed the obedience of a small group of teenagers - to ignite what ha5 become an international movement. A Concerned Women for America's newsletter states:"According to Supreme Court precedent students have the rig~ 10 pray. The prayers are student led, stu; dent organized and student initiated; before school hours , and it is outside of inject fear and chaos into the SOCJ,.,~·e~r:y~~o~f-~an;;y~sc;h~o:~o~l ~h::~~~~fi~·a:l~t<:~do~·el;s:~nf~o:;t~c~o~stl~t~h~e--{-in intended- vietiiJJS;--Since--a to lacks the logistical capability and opera- to meet and pray, so they aren't 'estab~ : . tiona! expertise lo carry out any kind of lishing religioi1' with tax money." a sustained military operation, they rely Not just at Point Pleasant Middle School and Point Pleasant High School·, on attacking the symbols of their vic tim's way of life, hoping to inflict emo- but throughout America and in 20 tiona! and psychological damage oopro- co untries, students prayed on Wednesday. Some stood alone at their schools portionate to the actual damage. Their ultimate goal being to breal< the while or hers joined hundreds in prayin&, will of their victims. America's will W'.l.l <inging songs, and reading scriptures. · tried yesterday, but far from ever being "Let no man despise they youth; but broken. What those c·O\vanb did was be thou an example of the believers, in quite the opposite. These terroristS unit- word, in charity, in spirit, ir~ faith, in ed us into seeking out those responsible purity." I Timothy 4:12: In other words, . and declaring war on all acts of terrorism Don't let anyone look down on you because you are young, but set an exam~ here and abroad. Back in 1983. as I flew ou t of pie for the believers in speech, in life, in Lebanon, I sat in a jump seat of an Air love, in faith and in purity. Force plane with caskets lined up in th e From the example set 10 years ago in center of the aircraft. I can still remem- Texas, we have see n a great impact in the ber the thoughts that ran through my "See You at the Pole" prayers. · mind and of how great it will be to R emember it is always the third rerum home where I won't have to fear Wednesday in SeptcmbeP. That's easy. We or worry about an attack such as this hop e more students will participate next ever again.Yesterday those thoughts were year. There's no telling how the Lord proven wrong. I will never be the same, will bless. even here at home. I will forever hold Denise Bonecutter yesterday's o_c~urrence in my mind and Point Pleasant, W.Va. · be always VIgilant and watchful m my home, here in America, where we must now take what has happened and strengthen our defenses so that 1t wdl Dear Editor: ·never happen again and one day our Presi dent Bush overruled a law that children will no longer lose. sleep, but Congress has placed upon the American will have ~~ same feeling of " I am at people, the law that dm·s not allow us to home, now I can relax .in ~y refuge. The pray in schools or in or in public assemUrn ted Scares of Amen ca. blics:We have joined together to pray in G~ Mitchell the places that we have been forbidden Washmgton, D.C. to do so. a LOCALLY ~a~~eaGooda H••d·Crafted lte"•• ,AU l.oc•I'J7 Made Op pay Editor's note: Greg .\1i1Chtll was born and raised in Gallipolis and aftn retiring from the Navy as a master cl•iif peuy o.fficer, ht works as a senior analyst under lDntrad for govtmment agmries i11 Washington, D. C. file suit It~~~~~~~~~~l Ange1get5 4% OUR READERS' VIEWS Fee opponents Fl'l...,_ _. 8 • - SC.te ......... -1/2 Mile w... ol IWt E..... · - - ·lllo Griaad~-:;r · •··•· .................. . '\IIIIa. . . .. . . . I . . . . . . . W'Oi etlee CaD 7co-a•Soa007 (hu Plwoeap p1av) ToU .. I I 877•JI.I5-Ua'J www.toc-ns It begins in the heart Dear Editor: Did .you h.ear what happened Wednesday :it Point 'Pl~t Middle School? Right before school started, a group of students met on the tiont lawn ar the .school flagpole. Here 's how it all started: A small group of teenagers in Texas Canle together for a "Disciple Now" retreat in 1990. They came seeking God. Lirde did they know how powerfully God was about to move. That day, God penetrated their hearts like never before. The students were broken before God and burdened for their friends. CompeUed to pray, they drove ro three different school!. Not knowing exactly whar ro do, they went to school flagpoles and prayed for their friends, schools, leaden and country. Those students had no idea how God would use their obe- sent. dience. The vision of praying at their ·schoot Pamela Riley Bidwell s••·c· Speedo .·P izza would like to extend our deepest sympathies to the families of the vietims in last week's vieious terrorist attaeks. Our thoughts and prayers are with them during this diffieult time. ' No better time If prayer can be doll!e at 11 time of tragedy, then why not cwry day? Arc we turnin g to God lln ly ill tilll ~i of trouble, or are we willinH to put Clod hack into our natio!1? With the po11i bilicy that our nation will be at wnr soon, wa n~od .od on our si<k We· ncc•d m Jnln i"K~fh~r to pr.ty for our pt• ~>ple 1h ~t will lw f~Piug into war, for thdt• iflf~ r~tllrtt, 1111rl !}ontinuc to pray fm tlw \wop! ~ thll• h~ve been personally uffe~t~l l•y th~ lltt~rk on Amrrica. Now is the tinw ro1• thQ Atm·rican 'people· to join togctlwr .l\nct •·nnt~c~ their cqngressman an~ tell them that prayer needs to be back in America, in the schools and in rhe public assctnblks. Our congressman is lCd Strickhuul, his phone number is 740-376-086R, and it will take an act of Congress to put pr.tyer back in our schools· and public assemblies. There is no better time than the pre- fqe ,.:.1 Sirloin ' Super Lunch Tip Buffet Steak $295 12" Chieago Stuffed Pizza '1000 Texas ' Rib Dinner saos New R·io Grande Hours: . 11:00 a.m.· 11:00 p.m.-: Sun • Thurs 11:00 a.m.-12:0 mid - Frl & Sat $695 ' �I Opinion PageA4 Page AS Sunday. September 2:1, 1001 13.1001 • Galllpolll, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point P11111nt, W.V1. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Charles W. Govey · Publisher Managing Editor DIMe K.y HIU Larry Boyer Advertising Dl...crtor Controller «<iiitw.,........,., n.,. ...._., hleu dla....... Jill .... .tJII«<m . , JMbj«f ,. t4ililat.U..,., l#pfll.all . . . . . ,I .......,._ Utun to tlu ~ .\ 'o """"'" Uturs will ... r'HsW Utun, *"~ ......... .-.u""' ,.. tal«, . . . . . . ., Co.>_...,.--.- ,., ....- - - - · - ..... .............. o/ ... 0111# IWl4y PvblislliAr OUR VIEW Nodou TODAY IN HISTORY • Today IS BY TH£ ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday, Sept. 23, the 266rh day of2001. There are 99 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 23, 1n9, during the R~lutionary War, the Ameri. can warship Bon Homme Richard defeated the HMS Serapis after the American commander, John Paul Jones, iJ said to have declared: "I have not ~ begun to fight!" On this date: In 63 B.C., Cae.ar Augustus was born in Rome. In 1642, Harvard College in Cambridge, Mass.• held its first commencement. In 1780, British spy John Andre wa1 captured along with papen revealing Benedia Arnold's plot to surrender West Point to the British. . In 1806, the Lewis and Clark expedition returned to Sr. Louis from the Pacific Northwm. In 1846, the planet Neptune wa1 diJc<M"red by German astronomer Johann Goafried Galle. In 1939, Sigmund Freud, the founder of psychoanalysis, died in London. In 1957, nine black students who had entered Little Rock ~emral High School in Arkansas were forced to withdraw because of a white mob outside~ · In I%2. New York's Philharmonic Hall (since renamed Avery Fi5her Hall) formally opened as the lint unit of the Lincoln Center for the Performing Am. In 1973, former Argentine president Juan Peron was rerumed ro power. In 1999, the Man Climate Observ!:r apparently burned up as it \Vas about to go into orbit around the Red Planet. Ten years ago: UN weapons ~cton in Baghdad discovered documenn derailing Iraq's secret nuclear weapons program, triggering a standoff with Iraqi authorities. President Bush addressed the United Nations, urging the world body to r=:ind in resolution equating Zionism with racism. Five years ago: Space shutde Atlantis lefi Ruma's orbiting Mir station with astronaut Shannon Lucid, who ended her six-month ,;sit "ith render goodbyes 10 her Russian colleagues. Ross Perot med' the bipartisan commission that voted to uqMrim out of the pr.,•dential debates, arguing that excluding him would deepen public cynicism and cause his campaign "incalculable damage." One rear ago: At the Sydney Olympics, Marion Jones won the women's 100-meter final in 10.7 seconds; Maurice Greene took the men's 100 in 9.87 seconds. ty to check him and hi5 bags. He described it as "just shy of a fuU body cavity search." CLEVELAND (AP) Minutes before a jury was to begin hearing evidence in a capital murder case, a man admitted to fat:illy stabbing his live-in girlfriend. Christopher Worman agreed Friday to plead guilty to aggravated murder. Prosecutors in return removed the death. penalty and dropped other charges. Worman was sentenced by a three-judge panel to life in prison with no possibility of parole. Worman, 41, was accused of stabbing Mary Davis 99 times, using five different kitchen knives, at their home -on June 16,2000. Assistant Prosecutor Rebecca Maleckar s:tid the blade of one knife was broken and another was bent during the attack on Davis, 39. Boy admits to raping·kidS Judge orders traficant motion cLEVELAND (AP> - A federal court judge on Friday ordered indicted U.S. Rep. ELYRIA (AP) -A 12-year- James A. Traficant Jr. to specify old boy has admitted to raping which documents submitted as and molesting fhree other chil- evidence against him might be dren while he was in foster care. suppressed due to congressional The charges involve the boy's privilege. 3-year-old half-sister, who was US. District Judge Leslie staying in an Oberlin foster Brooks Wells said in the order home with him; and girls ages 5 that Traficant's blanket objecand 7. tion is insufficient regarding ' The boy pleaded guilty to documents that federal prosethree count! of rape and one cutors sk'bmitted July 23 and count each of attempted gross 24. The government submitted sexual imposition and gross hundreds of documents, well sexual imposition . over I 00,000 pages. Lorain County Domestic . Traficant, 0 -0hio, is facing a Court Magistrate Chari ita Feb. 4 ttial on bribery and ·rackAnderson-White asked the boy eteering charges. He is not a Friday if he )lad any questions . lawyer but has insisted on repabout the charges. resenting himself. Wells s:tid that if Traficant is ·not able to review each document and make specific arguments on which should be privileged, that the court "will ATHENS (AP) - A man seriously consider the. appointwho led police to a body he ment of standby counsel" to· WARREN (AP)- One of claimed to have found while he can comply with the America's favorite weathermen hunting was charged Friday ensure order. found .t hat airport security with two counts of aggravated _}llight not be as complete as it murder. Eric J. Knott, 18, of Hollister, should be after hijackings and terrorism attacks. was arrested Friday afier a trafraiS~ Speaking Wednesday night fie stop and charged in the HUNTINGTON (AP) while standing in front of a deaths of David Malcolm, 32, large U.S. flag, AI Roker · of and Ruth Malcolm, 35, both of Marshall University pr~sident Dan Angel will receive a 4 perNBC's "Today" show spoke Glouster. Athens County SheriffVern cent r:tise under a qmtract about his trip to this northeast Casde said Knott reported find- extension endorsed in MorganOhio community for a lecture ing David Malcolm on town Friday by the West Virsponsored by the YwCA. He arrived at New York's Wednesday while hunting for · ginia Higher Education Policy .'LaGuardia Airport a few hours yellow root and led deputies to Commission. The compensation package, ·before his flight was to take off. the body m the Trimble Wildlife Area. approVed by Marshall's lnstituEven though the airport wasn't The body of Ruth Malcolm tiona! Board of Governors two crowded, Roker said it took was found at · the couple's weeks ago, increases Angel's quite a while for :tirport securiGlouster home. salary from · $205,000 to Rokerfinds security glitch President's message put nation's resolve back on track If there were any doubts about this nation's purpose in striking back at the terror that invaded our shore. on Sept. 11, they · were pur to rest by President Bush's address to. Congress and the nation Thursday night. With firmness and confidence, the president put' nations harboring and abetting terrorism on notice that if Osarna bin Laden and his forces are not handed over, this nation will act - and act decisively. With the plain talk that marks his style of discussion. Bush said nations must decide if they're with us or against us. The nations that oppose us and choose to continue supporting terrorism will be treated the !anle way as those outbws we seek ro bring to justice. That's not a cask entered into lighdy. Destruction and loss of life pushed this nation to an irrevocable decision to .take out the threat that imperils our domes. . uc secunty. But in an even-handed approach, the pmident assured law.abiding Muslim followen they haVe nothing to fear. Our quarrel is not with them, but with those who have twisted their religion to serve their political ends, namely, the elimination of western influence in the Middle East and the extinction of Israel. It would have been one matter to allow these nations to setde. their problems by themsel~ . Bur it's another when "naked aggression" - the term the president's father used when Iraq invaded Kuwait in the prelude to the GulfWar - iJ visited ori our eoumry.-there's- noway to leave it unanswered. Our answer came in the form of the president's message. It strengthened our resolve. His inaoduction of the widow of one of the passengen who stopped one of the hijacked planes from striking another building, and disp!.y of a fallen New York police officer's shield were graphic and effective reminders of what we need to do. Many pundits considered the address the most important speech a president has ever made - more so than FDR 's request fo r a declaration of war foUowing the Pearl Harbor attack. George Walker Bush's calni, self-assured delivery .of his mes~ sage this past week has gone a long way to help this nation remain vigilant in the wk ahead. Mah pleads in stabbing death Police have slaying suspect $213,000. The contract expires Sept. 30, 2006. "The governing board felt it needed to make a. statement by giving Dr. Angel the five-year contract so that he is comfortable and knows he has the fuU support of the board, along with a contract of sufficient length that will enable him to do what he believes is best for the institution;' said Gary White, board chairman. Neighbors renew request The Rev. Craig Cook, pastor of Neola C hurch ·of God, reminded Patterson that state corrections officials had promised a fence three years ago. county officials. Charles Wilfong, who registered with the stare as the non-. profit corporation Upshur County Fire Board Inc., this week sued the Upshur County Commission, Sheriff Sherman Baxa and a different Upshur County Bre Board Inc. that is collecting the fee. The lawsuit says the feeBUCKHANNON (AP) charging board is not a legal A week afier Upshur County's institution because the corpofirst fire- fee bills were mailed, a rate board holds the same citizen-led organization is suing name. NEOLA (AP) - Neighbors of Anthony Correctional Center are renewing their call for a fence to be installed around the minimum-security facility for youthful offenders. Warden Scott Patterson this week assured residents of the rural area north of White Sulphur Springs that the state is committed to building a fence as soon as money is available. Two youths escaped from the facility last month. They were captured a week later in Marion County. Thoughts on attacks Dear Ediior: As we .go throughout our day, everyone is undoubtedly dealing with the impact of yesterday's tragic events · and their effect on the future. Yesterday, .as 1 received calls from family and friends, who were checking on my safery and seeking information on friends who worked both at the Pentagon and the World Trade Center,! often heard the- phrase ."loss of innocence." While watching the news late last night, someone . made' the statement that the world has been "forever ~hanged." For myself, the incident brought back vivid, unpleasant memories of1983 on a sleepy, beautiful Sunday morning aboard the USS New Jeney (BB62) in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea. What was once the Marine Barracks in Beirut, \vas now a large pile of smoldering rubble, and the beginning of a grim and depressing work ofrecovering the bodies of friends and colleagues killed and wounded in a blast delivered by suicide drivers with a truck of explosives. Just one ·day before 1 had stood at quarters speaking with my chief, who had accepted a mission ashore IO repair a spotting radar. Now that morning he would be counted among those who had given their life in service for their country at the hands of terroriJn. This morning I received a similar call about a friend who was serving hiJ Naval Reserve rime at the Pentagon. Make no mistake about it, all of those who arc counted among the casualties from yesterday's attacks, served this country proudly and were taken from us by the same rype of action. After the attack in Beirut, we saw young Marines sitting next to the bodies of their friends out in the rubble, the tean in their eyes and despair on their faces. But there \vas an old gunnery sergeam mmtering them together and telling them, "Come on Marines, don't give them the satisfaction:· With that, they wiped their eyes, and with the help of the Gunny, carried their friends out of the rubble. We here in the United States of America have you, Mr. President , calling us to action with the same courage ·and leadership. "Come on America, don't ler rhe terrorists have any satisfaction." We shaU dig through the piles of smoldering r\]bble, carry Out our friends and family members, and track down those responsible and punish them severely for violating our great nation . In 1986, President Ronald Reagan gave a warning to the hijackers of the Achille Lauro, "You can run, bur you can't hide:'.' That warning is very true for those responsible for yesterday's act. As parr of the Multi-National Peacekeeping Fo rce assigned to Beirut, our force~ wou ld be o n alert continupusly and a!WJ\'~ vigiLmt for >ets of terrorism. Last night. J.l I lay m bed seeking sleep, I could ieel n aU again. Only this time not in a far-o ff di1tant land, but in my l)ome. No longer could I know that as I depart an operation on my way home would I be able to "let my guard down" and relax in the refuge of my own backyard Now I mwr learn to deal \vith what many of those in other countties have dealt with for so many years, and no longer from afar on TV news, but firsthand. But, we have something that those other countries don't have, a nation that is always willing to join rogethn- for the common good, a Godly people who are free and willing to fight and protect those freedoms, a president who can muster us in times like these and cultivale our true strength and spirit of a free nation. . The primary goal of a terrorist is to flagpole rhe third Wednesday in September started a national movement. Now millions of students meet at their school flagpole at 7 a.m. on this same day throughout the world. . As in all great moments of prayer, "See You at the Pole'' did not begin in the heam of people. .It began in the heart of God. God wed the obedience of a small group of teenagers - to ignite what ha5 become an international movement. A Concerned Women for America's newsletter states:"According to Supreme Court precedent students have the rig~ 10 pray. The prayers are student led, stu; dent organized and student initiated; before school hours , and it is outside of inject fear and chaos into the SOCJ,.,~·e~r:y~~o~f-~an;;y~sc;h~o:~o~l ~h::~~~~fi~·a:l~t<:~do~·el;s:~nf~o:;t~c~o~stl~t~h~e--{-in intended- vietiiJJS;--Since--a to lacks the logistical capability and opera- to meet and pray, so they aren't 'estab~ : . tiona! expertise lo carry out any kind of lishing religioi1' with tax money." a sustained military operation, they rely Not just at Point Pleasant Middle School and Point Pleasant High School·, on attacking the symbols of their vic tim's way of life, hoping to inflict emo- but throughout America and in 20 tiona! and psychological damage oopro- co untries, students prayed on Wednesday. Some stood alone at their schools portionate to the actual damage. Their ultimate goal being to breal< the while or hers joined hundreds in prayin&, will of their victims. America's will W'.l.l <inging songs, and reading scriptures. · tried yesterday, but far from ever being "Let no man despise they youth; but broken. What those c·O\vanb did was be thou an example of the believers, in quite the opposite. These terroristS unit- word, in charity, in spirit, ir~ faith, in ed us into seeking out those responsible purity." I Timothy 4:12: In other words, . and declaring war on all acts of terrorism Don't let anyone look down on you because you are young, but set an exam~ here and abroad. Back in 1983. as I flew ou t of pie for the believers in speech, in life, in Lebanon, I sat in a jump seat of an Air love, in faith and in purity. Force plane with caskets lined up in th e From the example set 10 years ago in center of the aircraft. I can still remem- Texas, we have see n a great impact in the ber the thoughts that ran through my "See You at the Pole" prayers. · mind and of how great it will be to R emember it is always the third rerum home where I won't have to fear Wednesday in SeptcmbeP. That's easy. We or worry about an attack such as this hop e more students will participate next ever again.Yesterday those thoughts were year. There's no telling how the Lord proven wrong. I will never be the same, will bless. even here at home. I will forever hold Denise Bonecutter yesterday's o_c~urrence in my mind and Point Pleasant, W.Va. · be always VIgilant and watchful m my home, here in America, where we must now take what has happened and strengthen our defenses so that 1t wdl Dear Editor: ·never happen again and one day our Presi dent Bush overruled a law that children will no longer lose. sleep, but Congress has placed upon the American will have ~~ same feeling of " I am at people, the law that dm·s not allow us to home, now I can relax .in ~y refuge. The pray in schools or in or in public assemUrn ted Scares of Amen ca. blics:We have joined together to pray in G~ Mitchell the places that we have been forbidden Washmgton, D.C. to do so. a LOCALLY ~a~~eaGooda H••d·Crafted lte"•• ,AU l.oc•I'J7 Made Op pay Editor's note: Greg .\1i1Chtll was born and raised in Gallipolis and aftn retiring from the Navy as a master cl•iif peuy o.fficer, ht works as a senior analyst under lDntrad for govtmment agmries i11 Washington, D. C. file suit It~~~~~~~~~~l Ange1get5 4% OUR READERS' VIEWS Fee opponents Fl'l...,_ _. 8 • - SC.te ......... -1/2 Mile w... ol IWt E..... · - - ·lllo Griaad~-:;r · •··•· .................. . '\IIIIa. . . .. . . . I . . . . . . . W'Oi etlee CaD 7co-a•Soa007 (hu Plwoeap p1av) ToU .. I I 877•JI.I5-Ua'J www.toc-ns It begins in the heart Dear Editor: Did .you h.ear what happened Wednesday :it Point 'Pl~t Middle School? Right before school started, a group of students met on the tiont lawn ar the .school flagpole. Here 's how it all started: A small group of teenagers in Texas Canle together for a "Disciple Now" retreat in 1990. They came seeking God. Lirde did they know how powerfully God was about to move. That day, God penetrated their hearts like never before. The students were broken before God and burdened for their friends. CompeUed to pray, they drove ro three different school!. Not knowing exactly whar ro do, they went to school flagpoles and prayed for their friends, schools, leaden and country. Those students had no idea how God would use their obe- sent. dience. The vision of praying at their ·schoot Pamela Riley Bidwell s••·c· Speedo .·P izza would like to extend our deepest sympathies to the families of the vietims in last week's vieious terrorist attaeks. Our thoughts and prayers are with them during this diffieult time. ' No better time If prayer can be doll!e at 11 time of tragedy, then why not cwry day? Arc we turnin g to God lln ly ill tilll ~i of trouble, or are we willinH to put Clod hack into our natio!1? With the po11i bilicy that our nation will be at wnr soon, wa n~od .od on our si<k We· ncc•d m Jnln i"K~fh~r to pr.ty for our pt• ~>ple 1h ~t will lw f~Piug into war, for thdt• iflf~ r~tllrtt, 1111rl !}ontinuc to pray fm tlw \wop! ~ thll• h~ve been personally uffe~t~l l•y th~ lltt~rk on Amrrica. Now is the tinw ro1• thQ Atm·rican 'people· to join togctlwr .l\nct •·nnt~c~ their cqngressman an~ tell them that prayer needs to be back in America, in the schools and in rhe public assctnblks. Our congressman is lCd Strickhuul, his phone number is 740-376-086R, and it will take an act of Congress to put pr.tyer back in our schools· and public assemblies. There is no better time than the pre- fqe ,.:.1 Sirloin ' Super Lunch Tip Buffet Steak $295 12" Chieago Stuffed Pizza '1000 Texas ' Rib Dinner saos New R·io Grande Hours: . 11:00 a.m.· 11:00 p.m.-: Sun • Thurs 11:00 a.m.-12:0 mid - Frl & Sat $695 ' �0 Sunda~Sept.23,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Plelllnt, WV Page AS • 611nllap 11:imet-6tnlintl Deaths to let transport plane use its airspace and airports. More than'SO U.S. and Brltishjea are based on lncirlik air base in southern Thrkey. i ban." The presid~t chaired a. En route to the region from the United States were a third national security meeting Sataircraft carrier, B-52 bombers, urday via teleconference. With warships capable of launching him at Camp David were ground-attack Tomahawk national security adviser Concruise missiles and jet fighters. doleezza Rice, chief of stalf The air war would be directed Andrew Card and CIA Direcby Lt. Gen. Charles Wald, who tor George Tenet. On Sunday, Bush planned to . flew last week to Prince Sultan join Marines at the presidential Air Base in Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia's foreign minis- retreat to help return U.S. flags ter was in Washington last to full staff for the first time week for consultations, and since the attacks. The country is still reeling U.S. officials said the kingdom was cooperating with U.S. from the attacks that destroyed . the World Trade Center and requests. The United States has "a damaged the Pentagon at a command and control center probable cost of more than with Saudi Arabia. It's up and 6,000 lives. On Friday night, entertainrunning and it's operational;' a ers from Tom Hanks to Bruce senior U.S. official said SaturSpringsteen united for an day. The nation ofTurkey sent a extraordinary televised benefit letter to Washington agreeing t:o raise money for victims. said, we will not discuss any operational issues," he said. "We will not respond to each and every statement of the Tal- spoke of the wounded economy, which many economists believe is guaranteed to slip into recession. flamPIIpAl "Our economy has had a tions and specific terrorists shock. Many workers lost their PROCTORVILLE -Janis R. Adkins, 69, Wellston, former- around the world and freezing jobs this week, especially in the ly of Proctorville. died Friday, Sept. 21, 2001 in Holzer Med- their U.S. assets, said a senior airline and hospitality indwadministration official, speak- tries, in restaurants and in ical Center-Jackson. Surviving are her husband, Rondall Adkins; a son, James ing on condition of anonymi- tourism, as companies struggle Timothy Adkins of Akron; a daughter, Ronda Adkins of Port- ty. The official would not say to remain atloat," he said. "I land, Ore.; and a brother, the Rev. Mark McAllister of S-eneca whether the order would list applaud those companies who terrorist groups beyond al- are making extra efforts to Rock, W.Va. Qaida, the network controlled avoid laying off workers even Services will be II a.m. Monday in Hall Funeral Home, during difficult times. Many Proctorville. Burial will be in Highland Memorial Gardens, by Osama bin Laden. Putin and Bush conferred by Americans have, also seen the South Point. Friends may call at' the funeral home on Monday, phone, their third such conver- value of their stocks decline. one hour prior to services. . sation since Sept. 11. The Yet, for all these challenges, the White House depicted the call American economy is fundaas one in a series to di$cuss a mentally strong." The United States and the GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth W. Amsbary, 61, Gallipolis, died . ~nited fron~ against tertor.ism. leadership of Saturday, Sept. 22, 2001 in Ohio State University Hospitals, · The pres1d~n.t appremtes Taliban Columbus. Pres1dent Putm s engagement Afghanistan appeared locked Arrang~ments will be announced by McCoy-Moore Funer- and SUpPO~ in the. fight against on a path toward conOict. a! Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. terronsm, White House Afghanistan's ambassador to · spokeswoman Jeanie Mama Pakistan, Abdul Salam Zaeef, said. said Saturday an unmanned spy Putin huddled with his plane was shot down over in . Pass VINTON - Giles P. Borden, 64, Vinton, died Friday, Sept. national security advisers, and Tashgurgan made an appearance on RussAfghanistan's northern Saman21. 2001 in the Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Huntington, ian television. gan province by Taliban solW.Va. "We have always been initia- diers armed with RussianBorn Feb. l9, 1937 in Gallia County, son of the late Hal Sr. of the effort to unite the made anti-aircraft weapons. tors and J14arie Long Borden, he was a self-employed auto body forces of the international "We are still trying to ascermechanic and a U.S. Army veteran. community in the battle with tain what country this plane Survivit1g are his wife, Carol Smith Borden; a son,James Borden of Gallipolis; a daughter, Rachel Borden of Columbus; terror. If we want to win there belongs to:' Zaeef said. A Pentagon spokesman, Lt. three grandchildren; two brothers, Hal (Connie) Borden of is no other way;' Putin said. "We must unite forces of all Col. Mike Milord, would not Bidwell, and Clifford Payne of Columbus; and a sister, Elsie civilized society." comment on the report. "As -'Borden of Columbus. In his radio address, Bush the secretary Qf defense has He was also preceded in death by three brothers and a sister. Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Pine Hill Cemetery, Evergreen, with the Rev. Calvin Minnis officiating. accepted it because I feared a Friends may call at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt worse outcome because of a Chapel, Gallipolis, from 6-9 p.m. Monday. tape recording. Military graveside rites will be conducted by Gallia County "I asked to plead no contest veterans organizations. faumPapAl and they said 'no.' " Gillilan refers to a recording "(He) kept me in a room alone without letting me talk made secrefly by the victim's CENTERPOINT- George L. Click, 81, Centerpoint, for- to my family," Gillilan's mother, Amber Well, on the merly of Ravenna, died Friday, Sept. 21, 2001 in Holzer Med- motion states. "I did not want day the child was rushed to ical Center, following a lengthy illness. to take a plea bargain and did the hospital with symptoms of Born July 29, 1920 in Floyd County, Ky., son o~ the late not understand my defenses." Shaken Baby Sy.ndrome. James H. and Mary Hale Click, he was retired ·from Chrysler The tape, which records the "I told them I did not want Corp. in Twinsburg. He was wounded during his service in the to take a plea bargain ... I moments .leading to the child's U.S. Army durirtg World War II. wanted to go to trial, but they injury, was considered the He resided in Centerpoint with his niece, Leona Dotson. kept me in a room along with state's most crucial evidence, , Surviving are a sister, Celia (Edward) Stratton oflvel, Ky.; and co-counsel telling me the and was played in court durseveral nieces, nephews, great-nieces, great-nephews, great- judge (Fred W. Crow III) was ing pre-trial hearings. great-nieces and great-great-nephews. A hearing on Gillilan's getting. upset;' the motion He was also preceded in death by a brother, Samuel J. Click; says. motion has not been set, and . and two sisters, Worlie Hurd and Eliza Damron. "My attorney said ifl took he remains in the Ross CorServices will be 1 p.m. Thesday in Kuhner-Lewis Funeral the plea I was not pleading rectional Institution in ChilliHome, Oak Hill, with the Rev. Danny Boggs officiating. Bur- guilty, that it only meant that I cothe. ial will be in Centerpoint Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2~4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. Bush Jamls R. Adkins Kenneth W. Amsbary Giles P. Borden percent sales tax on all raxabie purchases in the county. The closing of the Parnida store in Pomeroy and Jerry · from PapAl Bibbee Ford in Middleport have been ·partly to blame for Dec. 31. That equipment must be on that revenue loss, said Frank. Gallia-Meigs Community . mine property at year's end to Action Agency has estimated be raxed. SOCCO has announced .that the closing of the mines that it will· cease mining coal will result in the loss of in October, but has not indi- approximately $100,000 in cated when, or if, mining wages, ·sales revenue and taX equipment, is to be removed revenue for all of the counties affected. from the Meigs property. Frank expects to meet with The county has also lost $35,000 in sales taX revenue Meigs County commissioners to date, and those losses are to discuss the county's bleak expected to continue indefi- financial outlook for the nitely, because of a number of remainder of 2001 later this retail closings and a general week. The · commissioners were downturn in the retail.economy. noi available on Friday to dis. Meigs County collects a 1 cuss Frank's predictions. Taxes Gillilan George L alck ·catharine Marie Newberry from LETART, W.Va.- Catharine Marie Newberry, 73, Letart, Page AI died Saturday, Sept. 22, 2001 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born March 7, 1928 iii Cabell County, W.Va., daughter of the second tower of · the World late Dennis and Vada Mae Edwards Roush, she was a home- Trade Center. · maker, and .a member of Old Town Board Baptist Church. at Because of their continued Letart. interest and "concern about Surviving are her husband, Elmer Newberry; three sons, what's happening today;' she Steve (Karen) Newberry ofVinton, Michael (Carol) Newber- . said the television is turned on ry of Letart, and Tim (Lee) Newberry of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; a cQuple times each day six grandchildren and a great-grandchild; two brothers, Jack because it "comfOrts them to (Joy) Roush of Letart, and Dertnis (Irene) Roush Jr. of Point know what's going on as they Pleasant; and a sister, Helen ·Lambert of Savannah, Ga. move through their day.'' Private graveside services will .be conducted Thesday at Old Pride and patriotism, couTown Board Baptist Church Cemetery. pled with concern and comA memorial service will be conducted at 6 p.m. Tuesday at passion, are reflected all about bid Town Board Baptist Church, with Pastor Greg Collins Southern Elementary School. officiating. Arrangements are by Deal Funeral Home, Point It's apparent even before Pleasant. entering the buildirtg. A sheet signed by all the students and centered with the wordS "God uling bloodmobiles and Bless America" hangs on the recruiting potential donors to fiont of the buildirtg. Visitors meet future blood needs are greeted at the entrance where~er they occur:·. he with a tall wooden Uncle. Sam faomPapAl. added. at the bottom of the flagpole In the Greater Alleghenies where the flag flies at half-mast. blood sites, Sanders said. Due to the response to relief Region, at least 1,050 units of In the foyer is a memorabilia efforts, Greater Alleghenies "blood must be collected each display of wars past brought in Region of American Red weekday to meet the needs of by community people. IncludCross Blood Services has sick and injured patients at ed are war medals, books, launched a donor rapid more than ll 0 hospitals in a plaques, a bronze eagle, a fireresponse team to assist the fiv~-state area. men's helmet, a variety ofban. All regional bloodmobiles ners in red, white and blue, one region's 100-county area in _meeting future patient blood now carry applications for proclaiming America as : the potential donors to join the "Land of the Free.'' needs. "Since Sept. 11, we have donor rapid response team. A "Memorial Wall" where a "If donors are unable to wait paper flag represents every life been .overwhelmed by the outpouring of public support in line or wish to donate at lost has been created in the to help those injured in terror- another time, they can com- cafeteria. The students learned ist attacks on our country:' said plete this form and we will· the enormity of the tragedy by Executive Director Thomas S. contact them over the next coloring more than 6,000 flags Angle. "Many people have two months to inform them of waited in lines, some for sever- upcoming bloodmobiles in their area:' Angle said. al hours,'to donate blood. "Information provided will "As the emergency bloOd need$ for victims have been be held in the. sttictesf confi· met, we must focus on sched- dence." Help . ~ :':-un_bq~1r_im_es_-_i_er-.r.lir:-•e_l----::~Am2!!!~e~n!..!·~•!!(4!!1!.....!8!.t~·-w!!!~a~r_· _____1s~un~d·7:.,'·!!JS•p~~·~~~~~:!:2~~·~! ! !. ~ Feels say they charged man for using i papers flying aboard a German airliner on th 1 · t 'd e comp am sa• . Sept. II when it was grounded in Al-Hadi, who is in custody in "'o t uJ 1 h k " ron o as a res t o t e attac s. Canada, appeared to be an employee Al-Hadi was traveling with a tick- of Lufthansa, the complaint said. He et under a different name and was h d ·h was c arge Wit possessing and carrying three passports from attempting to use a fa! se passport. Yemen, the complaint said. In his Each of the Yemenese passports he luggage found on the flight, investi- carried had a different number, difu gators found two Lufthansa crew .ferent name and different date of ·-< I 11inois, prosecutors said Nageeb uniforms, at least one identification · · ·d AI H eli l·' Abdul Jabar Mohamed Al-Hadi was Issue, It sai . - a presented one -------------c-ard_a_n_d_:p_a.:_pe_r_w_._.th_A_ra_b..:.ic--wr..:.I:.:.ti_::n:g,--_::of:._t:::h_::em::::_,i:::ss:::u.::.ed:_::in Yemen on Sept. 2, ·"' WASHINGTON (AP) - As the ,:, terror investigation proceeded with fi d "• arrests overseas, F .da .d the eral prosecutors ~·· on r• . Y sa~ ey had charged a "·' ~n With trymg to fly into Chicago . with an illegal passport and a•·rl.·ne uniforms on the day of the hiiacking k " ~~ a~: :· criminal complaint ciled ··n f:. Stars turn out in unprecedented ,televised pitch for attack victims .• NEW YORK (AP)- Hoi·, ; lywood's finest paid tribute to real-life heroes during an extraordinary benefit for vic- rims of the terrorist attacks ; that was hard to miss on the television dial. ,:,, The telethon was televised : •Friday night on more than 30 ' " n~tworks, including the six • ·biggest broadcasters - ABC, CBS, NBC, Fox, UPN and ~· the WB. ;,. . From Tom Hanks to Julia ,.. Roberts, actors made underi ..stated appeals for donations, <••telling stories of innocent '('People killed and heroic acts. '':'They alternated short speeches with singers such· as Willie -~~ Nelson and Wyclef Jean, who f~performed on sets decorated }.~.by hundreds of burning can; :.dJes. · ,;, "We are not healers," Hanks said. "We are not protectors of ' ithis great nation. _,; "We are merely artists, ~ntertainers, here to raise spirits and, we hope, a great deal of moneY," Nelson wrapped up the two-hour. benefit by leading an all-star version ·of" America the B'eautiful" with Stevie Wonder·· on .harmonfca. .He THE BOSS -; Bruce Spring. . steen opens the llw broadcast Friday of ·America: A Tribute to Heroes" with 'My City In Ruins" in New York. (AP Photo/Wireim- age.com, Kevin Mazur) · followed Canddian singer Celine Dion 's vetsion of "God Bless America." Paul Simon, wearing an "FDNY" cap, sang a spooky version of ·his venerable hit, Over Troubled "Bridge Water." Mariah Carey s~ng "Hero" in one of her first public appearances since her breakdown . . "America:· A Tribute to Heroes" was reminiscent of the Live Aid concerts for famine relief in 1985, but that wasn't available across such a wi<le spectrum of networks. Organizers said ii may be next week before they have an estimate of how much money was raised. ' Within the first 15 minutes of Friday night's telethon, Bruce Springsteen, Wonder and the rock band U2 performed on .stages in New York, Los Angeles and London. · "This is a prayer for our fallen brothers and sisters," Springsteen said opening the telecast, before singing one of his newer songs, "My City of Ruins ." Wonder condemned ·hatred in 1he name of religion before singing "Love's in Need of Love Today." Neil Young performed the late John Lennon's hit, "Imagine." Tom Petty and the Heartbre~kers played their defiant, "I Won't Back Down." Jean, dressed in stars and stripes, sang Bob Marley's "Redemption Song.'·' ·,With such stars as Tom Cruise, Roberts and Jim Carrey and a two-hour limit, it -was hard to fit in everybody. Meg Ryan, Jack Nicholson, Sylvester Stallone and other celebrities were relegated to ' ~pe phone bank, answering contributors' calls." Another . Great Checking Account From FARMERS BANKI The Lifestyle Account Designed to meet the needs of today's busy schedule. 1 • First 50 Checks Free • Free VISA Debit Card use (except at non-Farmer's locatiOQS) • Free Travelers Checks a ' today. (F':tJ) Farmers Bank ~ We're Your Bank for • Cife,u Pomeroy Gallipolis . (740) 992-2136 (740) 446-2265 Tuppers Plains (740) 667-3161 Member FDIC • ;,to OuJ!~IIents, "' ~ ·.fe.l low 4 el)lcans: ' " J . "' f ~. 1) Please support oarleade!'&, ~ctlon In , the difficult days ahead ~ardless ~{your J10Htica( _~lation. ' e , . ·t' . " . .. ";.§~ , · , 2) Take a moment to ~n~ ~efm,.e~rs of our fire, rescue, · and armed forces when. yo•, vetei'IUIS aad retiree's)i· · • s" them (don't forget our ALL WATCH'S In Stock 20% OFF . • BOWMAN'S .. HOME OXYGEN 8l MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ~ · OHIO ..K.- "We Care For You Like Family" G•lllpol.., OH C \\ • Overdraft protection • ,\ • Free Direct Deposit "t< Chlil Toler Vi~e Pliilldent 70 PlneSreet . . l A plaque reads "God Bless America. In loving memory of those lost from the terrorism on our country. 9-11-0 1." Essays and artwork, displays created from newspaper clipping$, and banners proclaiming pride in America plaster . the hallways and classrooms of the school. The children wear red, white and blue ribbons, and Friday morni'ng staged a balloon launch. The community is involved in the school's efforts of remembering and moving on through help with activities from several residents including Linda Diddle, Jim Caldwell, . and Jody Cummins. Special actiVltles have allowed students to express their feelings, making it possible in some small way to adjust to the uncertainty brought about by the attack on Ameri• ca. to Canadian authorities. A receipt !ish and Arabic numbers . showed that he had purchased a visa The complaint, filed Sept. 14, had from the United State Embassy in previously been sealed. Yemen on that day. The charges came as European Using a search warrant, the FBI authorities made several arrests and also recovered a student identifica- issued warrants and the Justi ce tion card from the Yemenese Lal)- Department disclosed that many of guage Institute in Yemen, and a pair the Middle Eastern immigrants of pants that had a small piece of detained since \he attacks had material sewn into the side of a entered the country illegally or pocket that had a sequence of Eng- overstayed visas. f-.)J.J VALLEY BANK I:Trt= (740) 446-7283 1-8(10..458-6844 ) •. ., '· WhUe we belleftit'll~portant and vital that we continue to. . opt~qCflltUI! balbtess In a ~und and efficient manner, the letter Is to ·ask you to do the things America needs ,\ Toler . & Toler . Insurance Servlas I . ' Pl!lDning For Life... · And Beyond · 1564 State Route 160 2495 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Huntington, WV 25703 I (7401 446·9445 1-800·562·2646 .. �0 Sunda~Sept.23,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Plelllnt, WV Page AS • 611nllap 11:imet-6tnlintl Deaths to let transport plane use its airspace and airports. More than'SO U.S. and Brltishjea are based on lncirlik air base in southern Thrkey. i ban." The presid~t chaired a. En route to the region from the United States were a third national security meeting Sataircraft carrier, B-52 bombers, urday via teleconference. With warships capable of launching him at Camp David were ground-attack Tomahawk national security adviser Concruise missiles and jet fighters. doleezza Rice, chief of stalf The air war would be directed Andrew Card and CIA Direcby Lt. Gen. Charles Wald, who tor George Tenet. On Sunday, Bush planned to . flew last week to Prince Sultan join Marines at the presidential Air Base in Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia's foreign minis- retreat to help return U.S. flags ter was in Washington last to full staff for the first time week for consultations, and since the attacks. The country is still reeling U.S. officials said the kingdom was cooperating with U.S. from the attacks that destroyed . the World Trade Center and requests. The United States has "a damaged the Pentagon at a command and control center probable cost of more than with Saudi Arabia. It's up and 6,000 lives. On Friday night, entertainrunning and it's operational;' a ers from Tom Hanks to Bruce senior U.S. official said SaturSpringsteen united for an day. The nation ofTurkey sent a extraordinary televised benefit letter to Washington agreeing t:o raise money for victims. said, we will not discuss any operational issues," he said. "We will not respond to each and every statement of the Tal- spoke of the wounded economy, which many economists believe is guaranteed to slip into recession. flamPIIpAl "Our economy has had a tions and specific terrorists shock. Many workers lost their PROCTORVILLE -Janis R. Adkins, 69, Wellston, former- around the world and freezing jobs this week, especially in the ly of Proctorville. died Friday, Sept. 21, 2001 in Holzer Med- their U.S. assets, said a senior airline and hospitality indwadministration official, speak- tries, in restaurants and in ical Center-Jackson. Surviving are her husband, Rondall Adkins; a son, James ing on condition of anonymi- tourism, as companies struggle Timothy Adkins of Akron; a daughter, Ronda Adkins of Port- ty. The official would not say to remain atloat," he said. "I land, Ore.; and a brother, the Rev. Mark McAllister of S-eneca whether the order would list applaud those companies who terrorist groups beyond al- are making extra efforts to Rock, W.Va. Qaida, the network controlled avoid laying off workers even Services will be II a.m. Monday in Hall Funeral Home, during difficult times. Many Proctorville. Burial will be in Highland Memorial Gardens, by Osama bin Laden. Putin and Bush conferred by Americans have, also seen the South Point. Friends may call at' the funeral home on Monday, phone, their third such conver- value of their stocks decline. one hour prior to services. . sation since Sept. 11. The Yet, for all these challenges, the White House depicted the call American economy is fundaas one in a series to di$cuss a mentally strong." The United States and the GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth W. Amsbary, 61, Gallipolis, died . ~nited fron~ against tertor.ism. leadership of Saturday, Sept. 22, 2001 in Ohio State University Hospitals, · The pres1d~n.t appremtes Taliban Columbus. Pres1dent Putm s engagement Afghanistan appeared locked Arrang~ments will be announced by McCoy-Moore Funer- and SUpPO~ in the. fight against on a path toward conOict. a! Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. terronsm, White House Afghanistan's ambassador to · spokeswoman Jeanie Mama Pakistan, Abdul Salam Zaeef, said. said Saturday an unmanned spy Putin huddled with his plane was shot down over in . Pass VINTON - Giles P. Borden, 64, Vinton, died Friday, Sept. national security advisers, and Tashgurgan made an appearance on RussAfghanistan's northern Saman21. 2001 in the Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Huntington, ian television. gan province by Taliban solW.Va. "We have always been initia- diers armed with RussianBorn Feb. l9, 1937 in Gallia County, son of the late Hal Sr. of the effort to unite the made anti-aircraft weapons. tors and J14arie Long Borden, he was a self-employed auto body forces of the international "We are still trying to ascermechanic and a U.S. Army veteran. community in the battle with tain what country this plane Survivit1g are his wife, Carol Smith Borden; a son,James Borden of Gallipolis; a daughter, Rachel Borden of Columbus; terror. If we want to win there belongs to:' Zaeef said. A Pentagon spokesman, Lt. three grandchildren; two brothers, Hal (Connie) Borden of is no other way;' Putin said. "We must unite forces of all Col. Mike Milord, would not Bidwell, and Clifford Payne of Columbus; and a sister, Elsie civilized society." comment on the report. "As -'Borden of Columbus. In his radio address, Bush the secretary Qf defense has He was also preceded in death by three brothers and a sister. Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Pine Hill Cemetery, Evergreen, with the Rev. Calvin Minnis officiating. accepted it because I feared a Friends may call at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt worse outcome because of a Chapel, Gallipolis, from 6-9 p.m. Monday. tape recording. Military graveside rites will be conducted by Gallia County "I asked to plead no contest veterans organizations. faumPapAl and they said 'no.' " Gillilan refers to a recording "(He) kept me in a room alone without letting me talk made secrefly by the victim's CENTERPOINT- George L. Click, 81, Centerpoint, for- to my family," Gillilan's mother, Amber Well, on the merly of Ravenna, died Friday, Sept. 21, 2001 in Holzer Med- motion states. "I did not want day the child was rushed to ical Center, following a lengthy illness. to take a plea bargain and did the hospital with symptoms of Born July 29, 1920 in Floyd County, Ky., son o~ the late not understand my defenses." Shaken Baby Sy.ndrome. James H. and Mary Hale Click, he was retired ·from Chrysler The tape, which records the "I told them I did not want Corp. in Twinsburg. He was wounded during his service in the to take a plea bargain ... I moments .leading to the child's U.S. Army durirtg World War II. wanted to go to trial, but they injury, was considered the He resided in Centerpoint with his niece, Leona Dotson. kept me in a room along with state's most crucial evidence, , Surviving are a sister, Celia (Edward) Stratton oflvel, Ky.; and co-counsel telling me the and was played in court durseveral nieces, nephews, great-nieces, great-nephews, great- judge (Fred W. Crow III) was ing pre-trial hearings. great-nieces and great-great-nephews. A hearing on Gillilan's getting. upset;' the motion He was also preceded in death by a brother, Samuel J. Click; says. motion has not been set, and . and two sisters, Worlie Hurd and Eliza Damron. "My attorney said ifl took he remains in the Ross CorServices will be 1 p.m. Thesday in Kuhner-Lewis Funeral the plea I was not pleading rectional Institution in ChilliHome, Oak Hill, with the Rev. Danny Boggs officiating. Bur- guilty, that it only meant that I cothe. ial will be in Centerpoint Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2~4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. Bush Jamls R. Adkins Kenneth W. Amsbary Giles P. Borden percent sales tax on all raxabie purchases in the county. The closing of the Parnida store in Pomeroy and Jerry · from PapAl Bibbee Ford in Middleport have been ·partly to blame for Dec. 31. That equipment must be on that revenue loss, said Frank. Gallia-Meigs Community . mine property at year's end to Action Agency has estimated be raxed. SOCCO has announced .that the closing of the mines that it will· cease mining coal will result in the loss of in October, but has not indi- approximately $100,000 in cated when, or if, mining wages, ·sales revenue and taX equipment, is to be removed revenue for all of the counties affected. from the Meigs property. Frank expects to meet with The county has also lost $35,000 in sales taX revenue Meigs County commissioners to date, and those losses are to discuss the county's bleak expected to continue indefi- financial outlook for the nitely, because of a number of remainder of 2001 later this retail closings and a general week. The · commissioners were downturn in the retail.economy. noi available on Friday to dis. Meigs County collects a 1 cuss Frank's predictions. Taxes Gillilan George L alck ·catharine Marie Newberry from LETART, W.Va.- Catharine Marie Newberry, 73, Letart, Page AI died Saturday, Sept. 22, 2001 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born March 7, 1928 iii Cabell County, W.Va., daughter of the second tower of · the World late Dennis and Vada Mae Edwards Roush, she was a home- Trade Center. · maker, and .a member of Old Town Board Baptist Church. at Because of their continued Letart. interest and "concern about Surviving are her husband, Elmer Newberry; three sons, what's happening today;' she Steve (Karen) Newberry ofVinton, Michael (Carol) Newber- . said the television is turned on ry of Letart, and Tim (Lee) Newberry of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; a cQuple times each day six grandchildren and a great-grandchild; two brothers, Jack because it "comfOrts them to (Joy) Roush of Letart, and Dertnis (Irene) Roush Jr. of Point know what's going on as they Pleasant; and a sister, Helen ·Lambert of Savannah, Ga. move through their day.'' Private graveside services will .be conducted Thesday at Old Pride and patriotism, couTown Board Baptist Church Cemetery. pled with concern and comA memorial service will be conducted at 6 p.m. Tuesday at passion, are reflected all about bid Town Board Baptist Church, with Pastor Greg Collins Southern Elementary School. officiating. Arrangements are by Deal Funeral Home, Point It's apparent even before Pleasant. entering the buildirtg. A sheet signed by all the students and centered with the wordS "God uling bloodmobiles and Bless America" hangs on the recruiting potential donors to fiont of the buildirtg. Visitors meet future blood needs are greeted at the entrance where~er they occur:·. he with a tall wooden Uncle. Sam faomPapAl. added. at the bottom of the flagpole In the Greater Alleghenies where the flag flies at half-mast. blood sites, Sanders said. Due to the response to relief Region, at least 1,050 units of In the foyer is a memorabilia efforts, Greater Alleghenies "blood must be collected each display of wars past brought in Region of American Red weekday to meet the needs of by community people. IncludCross Blood Services has sick and injured patients at ed are war medals, books, launched a donor rapid more than ll 0 hospitals in a plaques, a bronze eagle, a fireresponse team to assist the fiv~-state area. men's helmet, a variety ofban. All regional bloodmobiles ners in red, white and blue, one region's 100-county area in _meeting future patient blood now carry applications for proclaiming America as : the potential donors to join the "Land of the Free.'' needs. "Since Sept. 11, we have donor rapid response team. A "Memorial Wall" where a "If donors are unable to wait paper flag represents every life been .overwhelmed by the outpouring of public support in line or wish to donate at lost has been created in the to help those injured in terror- another time, they can com- cafeteria. The students learned ist attacks on our country:' said plete this form and we will· the enormity of the tragedy by Executive Director Thomas S. contact them over the next coloring more than 6,000 flags Angle. "Many people have two months to inform them of waited in lines, some for sever- upcoming bloodmobiles in their area:' Angle said. al hours,'to donate blood. "Information provided will "As the emergency bloOd need$ for victims have been be held in the. sttictesf confi· met, we must focus on sched- dence." Help . ~ :':-un_bq~1r_im_es_-_i_er-.r.lir:-•e_l----::~Am2!!!~e~n!..!·~•!!(4!!1!.....!8!.t~·-w!!!~a~r_· _____1s~un~d·7:.,'·!!JS•p~~·~~~~~:!:2~~·~! ! !. ~ Feels say they charged man for using i papers flying aboard a German airliner on th 1 · t 'd e comp am sa• . Sept. II when it was grounded in Al-Hadi, who is in custody in "'o t uJ 1 h k " ron o as a res t o t e attac s. Canada, appeared to be an employee Al-Hadi was traveling with a tick- of Lufthansa, the complaint said. He et under a different name and was h d ·h was c arge Wit possessing and carrying three passports from attempting to use a fa! se passport. Yemen, the complaint said. In his Each of the Yemenese passports he luggage found on the flight, investi- carried had a different number, difu gators found two Lufthansa crew .ferent name and different date of ·-< I 11inois, prosecutors said Nageeb uniforms, at least one identification · · ·d AI H eli l·' Abdul Jabar Mohamed Al-Hadi was Issue, It sai . - a presented one -------------c-ard_a_n_d_:p_a.:_pe_r_w_._.th_A_ra_b..:.ic--wr..:.I:.:.ti_::n:g,--_::of:._t:::h_::em::::_,i:::ss:::u.::.ed:_::in Yemen on Sept. 2, ·"' WASHINGTON (AP) - As the ,:, terror investigation proceeded with fi d "• arrests overseas, F .da .d the eral prosecutors ~·· on r• . Y sa~ ey had charged a "·' ~n With trymg to fly into Chicago . with an illegal passport and a•·rl.·ne uniforms on the day of the hiiacking k " ~~ a~: :· criminal complaint ciled ··n f:. Stars turn out in unprecedented ,televised pitch for attack victims .• NEW YORK (AP)- Hoi·, ; lywood's finest paid tribute to real-life heroes during an extraordinary benefit for vic- rims of the terrorist attacks ; that was hard to miss on the television dial. ,:,, The telethon was televised : •Friday night on more than 30 ' " n~tworks, including the six • ·biggest broadcasters - ABC, CBS, NBC, Fox, UPN and ~· the WB. ;,. . From Tom Hanks to Julia ,.. Roberts, actors made underi ..stated appeals for donations, <••telling stories of innocent '('People killed and heroic acts. '':'They alternated short speeches with singers such· as Willie -~~ Nelson and Wyclef Jean, who f~performed on sets decorated }.~.by hundreds of burning can; :.dJes. · ,;, "We are not healers," Hanks said. "We are not protectors of ' ithis great nation. _,; "We are merely artists, ~ntertainers, here to raise spirits and, we hope, a great deal of moneY," Nelson wrapped up the two-hour. benefit by leading an all-star version ·of" America the B'eautiful" with Stevie Wonder·· on .harmonfca. .He THE BOSS -; Bruce Spring. . steen opens the llw broadcast Friday of ·America: A Tribute to Heroes" with 'My City In Ruins" in New York. (AP Photo/Wireim- age.com, Kevin Mazur) · followed Canddian singer Celine Dion 's vetsion of "God Bless America." Paul Simon, wearing an "FDNY" cap, sang a spooky version of ·his venerable hit, Over Troubled "Bridge Water." Mariah Carey s~ng "Hero" in one of her first public appearances since her breakdown . . "America:· A Tribute to Heroes" was reminiscent of the Live Aid concerts for famine relief in 1985, but that wasn't available across such a wi<le spectrum of networks. Organizers said ii may be next week before they have an estimate of how much money was raised. ' Within the first 15 minutes of Friday night's telethon, Bruce Springsteen, Wonder and the rock band U2 performed on .stages in New York, Los Angeles and London. · "This is a prayer for our fallen brothers and sisters," Springsteen said opening the telecast, before singing one of his newer songs, "My City of Ruins ." Wonder condemned ·hatred in 1he name of religion before singing "Love's in Need of Love Today." Neil Young performed the late John Lennon's hit, "Imagine." Tom Petty and the Heartbre~kers played their defiant, "I Won't Back Down." Jean, dressed in stars and stripes, sang Bob Marley's "Redemption Song.'·' ·,With such stars as Tom Cruise, Roberts and Jim Carrey and a two-hour limit, it -was hard to fit in everybody. Meg Ryan, Jack Nicholson, Sylvester Stallone and other celebrities were relegated to ' ~pe phone bank, answering contributors' calls." Another . Great Checking Account From FARMERS BANKI The Lifestyle Account Designed to meet the needs of today's busy schedule. 1 • First 50 Checks Free • Free VISA Debit Card use (except at non-Farmer's locatiOQS) • Free Travelers Checks a ' today. (F':tJ) Farmers Bank ~ We're Your Bank for • Cife,u Pomeroy Gallipolis . (740) 992-2136 (740) 446-2265 Tuppers Plains (740) 667-3161 Member FDIC • ;,to OuJ!~IIents, "' ~ ·.fe.l low 4 el)lcans: ' " J . "' f ~. 1) Please support oarleade!'&, ~ctlon In , the difficult days ahead ~ardless ~{your J10Htica( _~lation. ' e , . ·t' . " . .. ";.§~ , · , 2) Take a moment to ~n~ ~efm,.e~rs of our fire, rescue, · and armed forces when. yo•, vetei'IUIS aad retiree's)i· · • s" them (don't forget our ALL WATCH'S In Stock 20% OFF . • BOWMAN'S .. HOME OXYGEN 8l MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ~ · OHIO ..K.- "We Care For You Like Family" G•lllpol.., OH C \\ • Overdraft protection • ,\ • Free Direct Deposit "t< Chlil Toler Vi~e Pliilldent 70 PlneSreet . . l A plaque reads "God Bless America. In loving memory of those lost from the terrorism on our country. 9-11-0 1." Essays and artwork, displays created from newspaper clipping$, and banners proclaiming pride in America plaster . the hallways and classrooms of the school. The children wear red, white and blue ribbons, and Friday morni'ng staged a balloon launch. The community is involved in the school's efforts of remembering and moving on through help with activities from several residents including Linda Diddle, Jim Caldwell, . and Jody Cummins. Special actiVltles have allowed students to express their feelings, making it possible in some small way to adjust to the uncertainty brought about by the attack on Ameri• ca. to Canadian authorities. A receipt !ish and Arabic numbers . showed that he had purchased a visa The complaint, filed Sept. 14, had from the United State Embassy in previously been sealed. Yemen on that day. The charges came as European Using a search warrant, the FBI authorities made several arrests and also recovered a student identifica- issued warrants and the Justi ce tion card from the Yemenese Lal)- Department disclosed that many of guage Institute in Yemen, and a pair the Middle Eastern immigrants of pants that had a small piece of detained since \he attacks had material sewn into the side of a entered the country illegally or pocket that had a sequence of Eng- overstayed visas. f-.)J.J VALLEY BANK I:Trt= (740) 446-7283 1-8(10..458-6844 ) •. ., '· WhUe we belleftit'll~portant and vital that we continue to. . opt~qCflltUI! balbtess In a ~und and efficient manner, the letter Is to ·ask you to do the things America needs ,\ Toler . & Toler . Insurance Servlas I . ' Pl!lDning For Life... · And Beyond · 1564 State Route 160 2495 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Huntington, WV 25703 I (7401 446·9445 1-800·562·2646 .. �Sunday, September 23, 2001 Gallipolis, Ohio Selling pressure reflects absenc~ of.any buyer\s during somber.week NEW YORK (AP) -The week Wall Street dreaded is finally over and it lived up to some of investors' worst fears. Battered by political and economic un certainty, the stock marker's best-known indicator fell I ,369 points this week, its biggest on e-week point decline in history. The Dow Jones industrials' loss by far eclipsed the previous record of 821.21, set in March, and amounted to 14.26 percent - the fifth-largest percentage decline and the biggest since 1940. By the time trading ended Friday, S1.2 trillion had been sliced !Tom the value of U.S. stocks. "It's such an old cliche about the lack ofbuyers, but it's probably trbe," said Kevin Connel~ ]an, director of equity trading at Northern Trust. "What's keeping people back is the uncertainty about what's to come. It makes people nervous." The market resumed trading Monday after a four-day shutdown because of the Sept. II attacks on th e East Coast. The markets were volatile from the opening bell, with th e Dow plunging nearly 700 points. The bad news continued Friday amid worries · about how the United States would retaliate for the attacks and how much the economy will suffer in the months ahead. Technical factors that can make prices fluctuate in the best ~Jf times also affected the activity. "This is an extraordinarily emotion-filled stock market environment," sa id Hu gh ·Johnson, chief investment officer at First Albany. " lf1vestors are scrambling to defend their nest eggs." The Dow fell 140.41 to 8,235.81 Friday. The Nasdaq compomc· index fell4 7.74, or 3.3 percent, to 1,423.19. For the week, the Nasdaq lost 272.19, or 16 percent. Inside: Point difeats River valley, Page 8 2 Meigs falls to Fairland, Page 83 Eastern rolls over Hannan, Page 84 Outdoors, Page 8 7 Sunday, September 13, 2001 The broader Standard & Poor's 500 index ended the week down 126.74 or 11.6 percent, after closing down 18.74 at 965.80 Friday. SUNDAY'S ro 'Century A mssAG£ OUR COJ..fJ.fUNI1Y PROJ.f ... United Way of Gallla County Prep Footb•ll . $SAVE! :rum SEOAL . ~ Logan 2·0 Gallia Academy 2·0 Marietta H Athens H Jackson H Point Pleasant H Warren · 0·2 River Valley 0·2 Friday's Results Kent .st., All· s.o 4·1 4·1 3·2 3·2 2-3 34-14 1· 4 0·5 31-28 with 5:25 left in the contest. lo The "play aapped a. tline;play, 90- . t-~ Wa ATHENS - As NCAA Division yard drive that was set . up on a I-A teams across the country got Seneca Wallace · MORGANTOWN, WVa. (AP) Brad Lewis threw two touchdo\Vn passes and ran for another . score while Avon Cobournc rushed (or 181 yards and a TD to lead WestVirginia to a 34-14 victory over Kent State on Saturday Lewis completed 27 of 34 passes - · both career highs - for 286 yards in emerging from an early season slump. T he Mountaineers (2-1) surpassed their point totals from the two previous games combined. Their 503 total yards was more than they had in any contest last season. Cobourne, coming off a 173-yard performance two weeks ago against Ohio, had 35 carries for the second-straight game. He scored on a 1-yard run. It was the second-best career effort fur Cobourne, a junior. He gained 210 yards against Pittsburgh in 1999. Kent State (1-2) was limited to 293 yards - 37 in the first half- in falling to 4-32 under coach Dean Pees. Lewis, who threw five TD passes in a Music City Bowl victory last December, hall none in his first two games this season. His struggles continued in the first half against Kent State. The Mountaineers failed to reach the end zone on their first two times inside the 20. On West Virginia's first drive of the second half, Lewis threw for 6 7 of his team's 69 .yards, including a 40-yard n;> pass to Antonio Brown for a 20-0 lead. Lewis later found Phil Braxton on an wide off week, Ohio was still in search of that first elusive win of the season . Unfortunately, that win wouldn't come on this Saturday afternoon as Iowa State (2-0) almost blew open a tight gam e at halftime, but held off th e Bobcats (0-3) for a 31-28 victory after leading by 17 late in the third quarter. · Ohio quarterback Dontrell Jackson pitched the ball back to halfback Chad Brinker, who met up with Joe Mohler for a 53-yard touchdown pass which cur the Cyclones' lead to · C riticized for being too slow for new coach Rich Rodriguez' no-huddle, spread offense, Lewis also scored on an 8-yard run late in the third quarter for a 34-7 lead. Brown caught eight passes for 116 yards in his first extended playing time after suffering a sprained ankle in the preseason. Kent Stare· freshman quarterback Joshua Cribbs scored on an 84-yard run late in the third quarter, the lo ngest TD run by a West Virginia opponent in the 21-year history of Mountaineer Field. Cribbs threw an 18-yard touchdown pass to David Alston in the fourth quarter. Point Pleasant 33, Rivet Valley 6 Gallia Academy 21, Marietta 15 OT Jackson 54, Athens 33 Logan 42, Warren Local 0 TVC Ohlo Division Ium .M Alexander o-o Belpre 0·0 Nelsonville· York 0·0 Wellston 0·0 Meigs . 0-0 Vinton County 0-0 Hocking Division 1o the Oigldon del9lied by the dcmr. AmeriCIII Rid Crou P.O.8ol37243 Wasll9111, oc 20013 IBm The New York Firt 911 Relief Fund HOlde Silhouette Vt~n September 11 Fund lewis, ·U rip HIGHLIGHTS ..Sptcl•l Edition" P.::bv7,000 Low Mil••· FIICtOfV Demo Lie rrilioos of people 11voughout the Y«lfid, our hea1S go out to the victim; of the artie alladls oo the Wort! T!ale Cen!er,the Pentagon, and the people in the br civililrl aiaaft. We COIIllilfllid the heroic e1100s 01 the pubic saEtt personnel illd the IIBlY others v.tlo; at great personal risk, helped resooe illd treat the victim; of these 1ragedes- illd the many v.tlo oonti1ue these ei!OOs. Gallia County 11M been responding in many ways tllhis natiooal tragedy: through church ser.tes. carolelighl ...Vis, special fundraising &'!Mties, aoo contribuOOns to the Arnert.an Red Cross and other authorized orglllizalions. Wlile ~ diligently oontinue in ar efb1s to ol*lin fundilg ilr the local human seM:e ageodes 1hat provide help tr our conmJnity, we also v.ilolehearted~ ~MH~rage, suppJII. and pi;ll tl partijpate in the ellorts to help those afliciBd by these IBirible atl!ds on our country We ae providi1g the tllklwing inklrrnaliln tr those ¥tOO 'MlUid ike to donate to an authorized aid 01ga11izaion. Conllilutiln checks should be !!8le ~to one of the three IXJlE'l"lizaak and mailed either to-United Wrt ol Gl!ll1 County, P.O. llol 771, Gl!llpolls, OH 45631 - or to the address of the organizaliJn (shovm below). Please oo mm1 cash.) AI chadls Sid 1o l * Wrf d Gala Coldy w1 be lmadad lrumational AIIOdaliOI1 d Fire Fijm 1750 New Yen AWIIUI, N.W. W86hi9U1, 0C 2IXD).5395 Page B1 98 RegaiGS ''"" Tnidl. 70k, ' 1 LOoll ~- Eastern Waterford trimble Southern Miller Federal Hocking All 2·3 2·3 . 2-3 1-2 1-4 0·5 M 0·0 0·0 0·0 0·0 0·0 0-0 All 5·0 3-1 3·2 2-3 1-4 0-5 Friday's Results Wahama 26, Southern 0 Eastern 50, Hannan 0 . Millec 29, South Gallia 0 Fairland 29, Meigs 0 Wellston 50, Rock Hill 0 Wilmington 38, Vinton County 19 Trimble 14, NelsonvilleYork 6 • Alexander · 39: ~·Federal · Hocking 21 - t ~--Gileslape,ake 22, Belpre 21 Saturday's Game Waterford at World Harvest Christian, late lJriled WIJfS an! Colni1 d Fwidm's. 2Pllk AWIIUI New Yen, NY 10016 NcM: ()!e 1lRhd pstat d al douliious sat 1o eilher Lnled Wr, d Gala Ccxdy or 1o the iiM 111m IIIII !J) ID the i1111911iad Olgllization. For additiOilal ibmliiou,ca17~2+12or llliletolkilad Wlf dGalaecuty, P.O. 8ol m, Galifris, OH 45631. SMOKER FRIENDlY . Non-league :rum STOP BY YOUR NEAREST SMOKER FRIENDLY LOCATION, AND SIGN UP FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN IN OUR $15,000 CASH GIVEAWA'I(. ($1 ,000 given away at each store) ·· ·~chief~~~ WEAKEST LINK, Chief smart. he shop Ravenswood Ripley Oak Hill Wahama , Hannan South Gallia 2·3 0·5 0·5 Reds strike out Brewers ~.um.ers tobaccon~. 3·2 Friday's Results Wahama 26, Southern 0 Eastern 50, Hannan 0 Miller 29. South Galli a 0 Oak Hill 28, Symmes ValleyO Hurricane 24, Ripley 19 Ravenswood 35, Chapmanville 12 Smoker Fr•eniiiJ are smart, es~1eciq Cigar and That's why more are coming to Smoker Friendly for All 5·0 3·2 :' MiLWAUKEE (AP) - Ken ~riffey Jr. hit a three-run homer after a scary collision in ihe .sixth inning to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 5"2 win over the Milwaukee Brewers on Friday.night. : Milwaukee struck out . 10 6mes in the game, breaking the . Olajor league record for most ~ikeouts in a season with t ,272. The Detroit Tigers set the previous record of 1,268 in 1996. : Todd Walkerled off the sixth fly drawing a walk from relievMac Suzuki (3-7). Wilton Guerrero then bunted toward third baseman Lou Collier who fielded the ball and threw Wildly to first. • As second · baseman Mark Loretta lunged for the errant throw, he collided with Guerrero and landed awkwardly on his head . Both players lay motionless just a few feet apart. · Guerrero has a mild concussion and is ·day to day. Loretta left for precautionary reasons. Lance Davis (7-3) allowed two runs. and seven hits in six innings to get the win. Danny Graves pitched tqe ninth for his 27th save. : The Brewers have dropped six straight and are 22 games under .500 for the first time this season. ON THE Gf:rAWAY- Ohio's Chad Brinker tries to get around Iowa State's Atif Austin during th·e fist quarter at Ohio's Peden Stadium in Athens Saturday. Iowa State won, .31-28. (AP) Ohio rally falls short Bv BUTCH CooPER OVP SPORTS STAEI' ...., State back~to home opener for the Bobcats at the newly renovated Peden Stadium. A capacity crowd of 24,000 was in attendan ce, a new Peden record. It was also the lone game in a three-week sp'an for Ohio. The Bobcats were otiginally scheduled to travel' to North Carolina State on Sept. 13, but that game was p ostponed after . last week's terrorist attacks.That game has been rescheduled for Nov. 24. Earlier in the fourth , following a blocked field goal, the Bobcats had 28 moved the ball before quarterback DontreU Jackso n met up with Joe Mohler .for a 31 - yard touchdown pass that made it a 10 -poi nt game, The play that gave th e Cyclones the decisive lead on Saturday was a 66-yard to uchdown run by 'Iowa State tailback Ennis Haywood that gaw th e Cyclones a 31 - 14 lead with PIHH IH Ohio, 85 Blue Devils win thriller on the road 9 BY R. SHAWN LEwiS OVP MANAGING EDITOR MARIETTA, O hio - Gallipolis' David Brodeur hurl ed a 13-yard scoring strike to sop homo re Andre Geiger, and the Blue Devils defense stopp ed Ma riet ta o n fourth -a ndinches to w in a 21-15 overt ime thriller Friday. The late action capped a back- andforth night that saw two evenly matched teams slugging it out in conferen ce play. Mari etta drew first blood when Brandon Burke caught an 8-yard touchdown toss from Braden Amigo. The tally ended Gallipo lis' season-lon g first-q uarter scoreless streak. The Tigers (4-1, 11) kept Gallipolis' high- flying offense in check most of th e night. The Blue Dev>\.....:'---..%!L--l ils were held to 19 . · Geiger yards in 13 carries in the first half by the swarmi ng M arietta defense. "We j ust got w hooped up front in the first half," Gallia Academy Coach llre 11t Saunders said ."That's a tremen- dous football team. "They exemplify what a good high · school football team is all about. I'm proud of my kids, but I'm proud of Mari etta , too." The Blue Devils were shut o ut in the. first half, but th eir big-play attack struck early in the third quarter. Brodeur hooked up with tight-end Nathan Kiskis on a 54-yard post pattern to knot the game at 7 at th e 8:47 mark. One minute and 33 seconds later, defensive back Justin North stepped in front of an Amigo pass and sprinted 31 yards for the go -ahead score. Nick R eed reached paydirt on the two-point conversio n, and Gallipolis (4- 1, 2-0) was up 15-7. The Blue Devils stopped the Tigers on their follow-up possession, and then Marietta returned the favor, settin g up a Gallipolis punt. Punter Shannon Shipley booted a high hanger that bounced near the Marietta 20 and rolled into the Tigers' return man, who was leveled by a host of Blue Devil defenders. : Gallipolis' Aaron Burnette pounced on the loose ball, and the Blue Devils PleiH IH Devils, 85 Lady Rebel volleyball player er 41 Ohio knows about wins that count Bv DAN PoLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF COMEBACK - South Ga,111a senior Alicia Halley, who is In remission from cancer, prepares to pass to a teammate. (Dan Pocyn) If , M ERCERVlLE South Gallia sen ior volleyball player Alicia Halley knows about w inning and losing. While the Lady Rebels have struggled through the early part of this season, her return to the team is a victory that can't be diminished by any degree of on-court success. Near the end of her sophomore year, Halley was diagnosed with Ewing's Sarcoma, a cancer which appears in immature nerve tissue, usually the bone marrow of individuals between the ages of 10 and 20. 'During her freshman and sophomore years, Halley noticed a pain in her left hip that • 1' I wouldn't-go away. " It just kept hurting," said Halley. "! thought tliat l kept hitting it." "Finally I just had to go to the hospital because it had gotten to the point where it was waking me up at night," she added. What she thought she was hitting and injuring was a.tumor which doctors told her was the size of a brick. " I never thought it would be .something like that," she said. Halley, who has two brothers, Dustin Halley and Derek Taylor, who are athletes at South Gallia and a father, Terry, who is an avid sports fan, ca ught her doctor ofT-guard .......... VIctory, 85 iiC • '• •• �Sunday, September 23, 2001 Gallipolis, Ohio Selling pressure reflects absenc~ of.any buyer\s during somber.week NEW YORK (AP) -The week Wall Street dreaded is finally over and it lived up to some of investors' worst fears. Battered by political and economic un certainty, the stock marker's best-known indicator fell I ,369 points this week, its biggest on e-week point decline in history. The Dow Jones industrials' loss by far eclipsed the previous record of 821.21, set in March, and amounted to 14.26 percent - the fifth-largest percentage decline and the biggest since 1940. By the time trading ended Friday, S1.2 trillion had been sliced !Tom the value of U.S. stocks. "It's such an old cliche about the lack ofbuyers, but it's probably trbe," said Kevin Connel~ ]an, director of equity trading at Northern Trust. "What's keeping people back is the uncertainty about what's to come. It makes people nervous." The market resumed trading Monday after a four-day shutdown because of the Sept. II attacks on th e East Coast. The markets were volatile from the opening bell, with th e Dow plunging nearly 700 points. The bad news continued Friday amid worries · about how the United States would retaliate for the attacks and how much the economy will suffer in the months ahead. Technical factors that can make prices fluctuate in the best ~Jf times also affected the activity. "This is an extraordinarily emotion-filled stock market environment," sa id Hu gh ·Johnson, chief investment officer at First Albany. " lf1vestors are scrambling to defend their nest eggs." The Dow fell 140.41 to 8,235.81 Friday. The Nasdaq compomc· index fell4 7.74, or 3.3 percent, to 1,423.19. For the week, the Nasdaq lost 272.19, or 16 percent. Inside: Point difeats River valley, Page 8 2 Meigs falls to Fairland, Page 83 Eastern rolls over Hannan, Page 84 Outdoors, Page 8 7 Sunday, September 13, 2001 The broader Standard & Poor's 500 index ended the week down 126.74 or 11.6 percent, after closing down 18.74 at 965.80 Friday. SUNDAY'S ro 'Century A mssAG£ OUR COJ..fJ.fUNI1Y PROJ.f ... United Way of Gallla County Prep Footb•ll . $SAVE! :rum SEOAL . ~ Logan 2·0 Gallia Academy 2·0 Marietta H Athens H Jackson H Point Pleasant H Warren · 0·2 River Valley 0·2 Friday's Results Kent .st., All· s.o 4·1 4·1 3·2 3·2 2-3 34-14 1· 4 0·5 31-28 with 5:25 left in the contest. lo The "play aapped a. tline;play, 90- . t-~ Wa ATHENS - As NCAA Division yard drive that was set . up on a I-A teams across the country got Seneca Wallace · MORGANTOWN, WVa. (AP) Brad Lewis threw two touchdo\Vn passes and ran for another . score while Avon Cobournc rushed (or 181 yards and a TD to lead WestVirginia to a 34-14 victory over Kent State on Saturday Lewis completed 27 of 34 passes - · both career highs - for 286 yards in emerging from an early season slump. T he Mountaineers (2-1) surpassed their point totals from the two previous games combined. Their 503 total yards was more than they had in any contest last season. Cobourne, coming off a 173-yard performance two weeks ago against Ohio, had 35 carries for the second-straight game. He scored on a 1-yard run. It was the second-best career effort fur Cobourne, a junior. He gained 210 yards against Pittsburgh in 1999. Kent State (1-2) was limited to 293 yards - 37 in the first half- in falling to 4-32 under coach Dean Pees. Lewis, who threw five TD passes in a Music City Bowl victory last December, hall none in his first two games this season. His struggles continued in the first half against Kent State. The Mountaineers failed to reach the end zone on their first two times inside the 20. On West Virginia's first drive of the second half, Lewis threw for 6 7 of his team's 69 .yards, including a 40-yard n;> pass to Antonio Brown for a 20-0 lead. Lewis later found Phil Braxton on an wide off week, Ohio was still in search of that first elusive win of the season . Unfortunately, that win wouldn't come on this Saturday afternoon as Iowa State (2-0) almost blew open a tight gam e at halftime, but held off th e Bobcats (0-3) for a 31-28 victory after leading by 17 late in the third quarter. · Ohio quarterback Dontrell Jackson pitched the ball back to halfback Chad Brinker, who met up with Joe Mohler for a 53-yard touchdown pass which cur the Cyclones' lead to · C riticized for being too slow for new coach Rich Rodriguez' no-huddle, spread offense, Lewis also scored on an 8-yard run late in the third quarter for a 34-7 lead. Brown caught eight passes for 116 yards in his first extended playing time after suffering a sprained ankle in the preseason. Kent Stare· freshman quarterback Joshua Cribbs scored on an 84-yard run late in the third quarter, the lo ngest TD run by a West Virginia opponent in the 21-year history of Mountaineer Field. Cribbs threw an 18-yard touchdown pass to David Alston in the fourth quarter. Point Pleasant 33, Rivet Valley 6 Gallia Academy 21, Marietta 15 OT Jackson 54, Athens 33 Logan 42, Warren Local 0 TVC Ohlo Division Ium .M Alexander o-o Belpre 0·0 Nelsonville· York 0·0 Wellston 0·0 Meigs . 0-0 Vinton County 0-0 Hocking Division 1o the Oigldon del9lied by the dcmr. AmeriCIII Rid Crou P.O.8ol37243 Wasll9111, oc 20013 IBm The New York Firt 911 Relief Fund HOlde Silhouette Vt~n September 11 Fund lewis, ·U rip HIGHLIGHTS ..Sptcl•l Edition" P.::bv7,000 Low Mil••· FIICtOfV Demo Lie rrilioos of people 11voughout the Y«lfid, our hea1S go out to the victim; of the artie alladls oo the Wort! T!ale Cen!er,the Pentagon, and the people in the br civililrl aiaaft. We COIIllilfllid the heroic e1100s 01 the pubic saEtt personnel illd the IIBlY others v.tlo; at great personal risk, helped resooe illd treat the victim; of these 1ragedes- illd the many v.tlo oonti1ue these ei!OOs. Gallia County 11M been responding in many ways tllhis natiooal tragedy: through church ser.tes. carolelighl ...Vis, special fundraising &'!Mties, aoo contribuOOns to the Arnert.an Red Cross and other authorized orglllizalions. Wlile ~ diligently oontinue in ar efb1s to ol*lin fundilg ilr the local human seM:e ageodes 1hat provide help tr our conmJnity, we also v.ilolehearted~ ~MH~rage, suppJII. and pi;ll tl partijpate in the ellorts to help those afliciBd by these IBirible atl!ds on our country We ae providi1g the tllklwing inklrrnaliln tr those ¥tOO 'MlUid ike to donate to an authorized aid 01ga11izaion. Conllilutiln checks should be !!8le ~to one of the three IXJlE'l"lizaak and mailed either to-United Wrt ol Gl!ll1 County, P.O. llol 771, Gl!llpolls, OH 45631 - or to the address of the organizaliJn (shovm below). Please oo mm1 cash.) AI chadls Sid 1o l * Wrf d Gala Coldy w1 be lmadad lrumational AIIOdaliOI1 d Fire Fijm 1750 New Yen AWIIUI, N.W. W86hi9U1, 0C 2IXD).5395 Page B1 98 RegaiGS ''"" Tnidl. 70k, ' 1 LOoll ~- Eastern Waterford trimble Southern Miller Federal Hocking All 2·3 2·3 . 2-3 1-2 1-4 0·5 M 0·0 0·0 0·0 0·0 0·0 0-0 All 5·0 3-1 3·2 2-3 1-4 0-5 Friday's Results Wahama 26, Southern 0 Eastern 50, Hannan 0 . Millec 29, South Gallia 0 Fairland 29, Meigs 0 Wellston 50, Rock Hill 0 Wilmington 38, Vinton County 19 Trimble 14, NelsonvilleYork 6 • Alexander · 39: ~·Federal · Hocking 21 - t ~--Gileslape,ake 22, Belpre 21 Saturday's Game Waterford at World Harvest Christian, late lJriled WIJfS an! Colni1 d Fwidm's. 2Pllk AWIIUI New Yen, NY 10016 NcM: ()!e 1lRhd pstat d al douliious sat 1o eilher Lnled Wr, d Gala Ccxdy or 1o the iiM 111m IIIII !J) ID the i1111911iad Olgllization. For additiOilal ibmliiou,ca17~2+12or llliletolkilad Wlf dGalaecuty, P.O. 8ol m, Galifris, OH 45631. SMOKER FRIENDlY . Non-league :rum STOP BY YOUR NEAREST SMOKER FRIENDLY LOCATION, AND SIGN UP FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN IN OUR $15,000 CASH GIVEAWA'I(. ($1 ,000 given away at each store) ·· ·~chief~~~ WEAKEST LINK, Chief smart. he shop Ravenswood Ripley Oak Hill Wahama , Hannan South Gallia 2·3 0·5 0·5 Reds strike out Brewers ~.um.ers tobaccon~. 3·2 Friday's Results Wahama 26, Southern 0 Eastern 50, Hannan 0 Miller 29. South Galli a 0 Oak Hill 28, Symmes ValleyO Hurricane 24, Ripley 19 Ravenswood 35, Chapmanville 12 Smoker Fr•eniiiJ are smart, es~1eciq Cigar and That's why more are coming to Smoker Friendly for All 5·0 3·2 :' MiLWAUKEE (AP) - Ken ~riffey Jr. hit a three-run homer after a scary collision in ihe .sixth inning to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 5"2 win over the Milwaukee Brewers on Friday.night. : Milwaukee struck out . 10 6mes in the game, breaking the . Olajor league record for most ~ikeouts in a season with t ,272. The Detroit Tigers set the previous record of 1,268 in 1996. : Todd Walkerled off the sixth fly drawing a walk from relievMac Suzuki (3-7). Wilton Guerrero then bunted toward third baseman Lou Collier who fielded the ball and threw Wildly to first. • As second · baseman Mark Loretta lunged for the errant throw, he collided with Guerrero and landed awkwardly on his head . Both players lay motionless just a few feet apart. · Guerrero has a mild concussion and is ·day to day. Loretta left for precautionary reasons. Lance Davis (7-3) allowed two runs. and seven hits in six innings to get the win. Danny Graves pitched tqe ninth for his 27th save. : The Brewers have dropped six straight and are 22 games under .500 for the first time this season. ON THE Gf:rAWAY- Ohio's Chad Brinker tries to get around Iowa State's Atif Austin during th·e fist quarter at Ohio's Peden Stadium in Athens Saturday. Iowa State won, .31-28. (AP) Ohio rally falls short Bv BUTCH CooPER OVP SPORTS STAEI' ...., State back~to home opener for the Bobcats at the newly renovated Peden Stadium. A capacity crowd of 24,000 was in attendan ce, a new Peden record. It was also the lone game in a three-week sp'an for Ohio. The Bobcats were otiginally scheduled to travel' to North Carolina State on Sept. 13, but that game was p ostponed after . last week's terrorist attacks.That game has been rescheduled for Nov. 24. Earlier in the fourth , following a blocked field goal, the Bobcats had 28 moved the ball before quarterback DontreU Jackso n met up with Joe Mohler .for a 31 - yard touchdown pass that made it a 10 -poi nt game, The play that gave th e Cyclones the decisive lead on Saturday was a 66-yard to uchdown run by 'Iowa State tailback Ennis Haywood that gaw th e Cyclones a 31 - 14 lead with PIHH IH Ohio, 85 Blue Devils win thriller on the road 9 BY R. SHAWN LEwiS OVP MANAGING EDITOR MARIETTA, O hio - Gallipolis' David Brodeur hurl ed a 13-yard scoring strike to sop homo re Andre Geiger, and the Blue Devils defense stopp ed Ma riet ta o n fourth -a ndinches to w in a 21-15 overt ime thriller Friday. The late action capped a back- andforth night that saw two evenly matched teams slugging it out in conferen ce play. Mari etta drew first blood when Brandon Burke caught an 8-yard touchdown toss from Braden Amigo. The tally ended Gallipo lis' season-lon g first-q uarter scoreless streak. The Tigers (4-1, 11) kept Gallipolis' high- flying offense in check most of th e night. The Blue Dev>\.....:'---..%!L--l ils were held to 19 . · Geiger yards in 13 carries in the first half by the swarmi ng M arietta defense. "We j ust got w hooped up front in the first half," Gallia Academy Coach llre 11t Saunders said ."That's a tremen- dous football team. "They exemplify what a good high · school football team is all about. I'm proud of my kids, but I'm proud of Mari etta , too." The Blue Devils were shut o ut in the. first half, but th eir big-play attack struck early in the third quarter. Brodeur hooked up with tight-end Nathan Kiskis on a 54-yard post pattern to knot the game at 7 at th e 8:47 mark. One minute and 33 seconds later, defensive back Justin North stepped in front of an Amigo pass and sprinted 31 yards for the go -ahead score. Nick R eed reached paydirt on the two-point conversio n, and Gallipolis (4- 1, 2-0) was up 15-7. The Blue Devils stopped the Tigers on their follow-up possession, and then Marietta returned the favor, settin g up a Gallipolis punt. Punter Shannon Shipley booted a high hanger that bounced near the Marietta 20 and rolled into the Tigers' return man, who was leveled by a host of Blue Devil defenders. : Gallipolis' Aaron Burnette pounced on the loose ball, and the Blue Devils PleiH IH Devils, 85 Lady Rebel volleyball player er 41 Ohio knows about wins that count Bv DAN PoLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF COMEBACK - South Ga,111a senior Alicia Halley, who is In remission from cancer, prepares to pass to a teammate. (Dan Pocyn) If , M ERCERVlLE South Gallia sen ior volleyball player Alicia Halley knows about w inning and losing. While the Lady Rebels have struggled through the early part of this season, her return to the team is a victory that can't be diminished by any degree of on-court success. Near the end of her sophomore year, Halley was diagnosed with Ewing's Sarcoma, a cancer which appears in immature nerve tissue, usually the bone marrow of individuals between the ages of 10 and 20. 'During her freshman and sophomore years, Halley noticed a pain in her left hip that • 1' I wouldn't-go away. " It just kept hurting," said Halley. "! thought tliat l kept hitting it." "Finally I just had to go to the hospital because it had gotten to the point where it was waking me up at night," she added. What she thought she was hitting and injuring was a.tumor which doctors told her was the size of a brick. " I never thought it would be .something like that," she said. Halley, who has two brothers, Dustin Halley and Derek Taylor, who are athletes at South Gallia and a father, Terry, who is an avid sports fan, ca ught her doctor ofT-guard .......... VIctory, 85 iiC • '• •• �Pomeroy • Middleport • Qalllpolls, Ohio Point Pleasant, wv Sunday,Sept. 23,2001 Page 82 • &unbap QI:imr!l-&rnlinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Sept. 23, 2001 -Lambert, Falcons run over Tornadoes ' Point Pleasant wins league game over Raiders Miller tops BY IAN BECKER CHESHIRE - In a match up fea turing two SEOAL teams desperate for their first conference win, Point Pleasant defeated River Valley 33-6, extending the Radier's losing streak to 36 games. " I feel badly about extending their losing streak, but I didn't want it to end with us either," Point head coach Steve Safford. ''I'd like to see them get a win, but like us they've got a tough road the rest of the year in the league." Junior runnning back Jesse Nott paced the Big Blacks (23, 1- 1 SEOAL) with 125 vards on 16 carries, scoring a f;urth quarter touchdown to seal the victory. · After River Valley (0-5, 0-2) turned the ball over on downs with just 10 minutes left in the game, Point Pleasant pounded the ball downfield on the shoulders of Kevin and J D. Thompson, who combined for ;>8 yards on six itttempts. On second-and-four, Nott got his first touch of the drive and bolted 35-yards to put the Big ' Blacks up 27-6 with 6:46 remaining. . In the end, the Big Black's dominant rushing game was the difference. Point ammassed · GETTING READY - The River Valley football team waits to take the field prior to the Raiders' 33-6 loss to Point Pleasant Friday at Cheshire. (ian Becker) , 311 yards on 46 attempts. "That was key," Safford said. "We knew . had to establish .~ ground game.We didn't do that a week ago (in a 25-6 loss to Marietta) and I think that helped to open up the passing a little bit." With a dominant running game, the Big Blacks opened up the offense, attempting down-field passes in situations where they would normally run the ball.Junior quarterback Kevin Thompson connected on · six of 14 pass attempts for 94 yards, one touchdown and one interception, connecting with junior tight end Seth Matheny fo r two completions for over 20 yards apiece. The Big Blacks opened the game With a punishing 11 -play, 72-yard drive that kept the Radier defense on the field for over six minutes. Sophomore fullba ck J immy Jordan capped the drive. w ith a one-yard tou c~d~wn drive, but it was N ott s SIX carnes for 38 yards , that moved Point down the field . "Their running game was pretty nice inside between the tackles," River Valley head coach Larry Carter said. "We missed a few tackles. which caused us some problems. If you've got a guy in the right position you've got to make the play. If you don't then something big is ~ing to happen." After digging themsleves a 20-point deficit, the Radiers put together a nine-play, 68yard scoring drive, capped by a Blake Marcum one-yard touchdown run. Marcum paced River Valley on its ·lone scoring drive, carrying the ball six times for 51 yards, while junior Adam Darst added an 18.-yard run that brought the ball to the Point 21-yard line. Marcum led the Radiers with 107 yards on 21 attempts. Getting the ball to lead-off the second half, the Radiers squandered ~ chance to cut into the Point lead and were forced to punt. Another chance quickly arose, however, after sophomore 'defensive back Riley · Rice intercepted a Thompson pass inteded for Nic Dalton near midfield. The Point defense stiffened, though. forcing the Raiders to turn the ball-over on downs at the Point 30-yard marker. With over 11 miriutes in the fourth, River Valley got one more chance to cut the Big Black lead to just one score, but were able to muster just one first down before punting the ball away. For Point, getting a win at River Valley may go a long way to build the confidence of a young team. "We finished the first half of the season at 2-3:' Safford s;lid. "We know we're a young football team, but we know we're capable of winning some games. We just have to go o.ne week at a time ... Who knows what might happen next week." The Big Blacks host undefeared Logan next Friday, while River Valley hosts Athens. Swisher scores six touchdowns in Jackson win over Athens Swisher's fumble-return Swisher scored on runs of 20, 46, 19,63, and nine yards, score in the second period OVP SPORTS STAFF breaking numerous tackles kicked off a sequence which JACKSON, Ohio lasted under two minutes but "That's gonna be our game along the way. "There are gonna be peo- saw four TO's scored. After plan every week." · That quote came from ple who are gonna stop him Jackson's Kevin Wiseman or slow him down," said Lay- stripped Athens quarterback Jackson head coach Randy ton, "but our kids just did a Grant Gregory. Swisher Layton after Friday's 54-33 SEOAL football · win over nice J~.\> of, executing the Athens. · ·· offense-tortlgl\t and .o pening ' up holes for Swisher." He was referring tO the offense f---~~~m~Saw~i~shfe~rSil~l~~~~l~d to simply. out- muscle The 1 · its the skill attack of the Bull- totaled plus yard game of the seasun, dogs (3-2, 1- 1 SEOAL). · ground Friday. amassing 251 yards on 22 hauls to help the Jronmen (3-2 overall, 1-1 SEOAL) back onto the winning track after last week's loss at Gallia Academy. In the course of Friday's performance, Swisher scored five rushing·touchdow .. ns and another oll'':1 fumble· return as the Ironmen were deter- BY DAN PoLCYN Week Five Dragons scorch Marauders, 29-0 ' High School Football OVP SPORTS ST4FF &unbap l!:imtt -&tntintl • Page 83 picked the ball up at the 26yard line and rumbled · for the score at the 2:28 mark for a 26-12 Jackson lead. Just over a minute later, Gregory hit senior end Brad Hartley o!l the deep slant for a 15-yard score. BY ChRY CLARK Rebels FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS HEMLOC K, Ohio Miller amassed 382 rushing yards on 52 attempts Friday at home en route to 29-0 victory over South Gallia. Justin Vernon rushed 24 times for 124 ·yards, including two fourthquarter touchdowns that sealed the Falcons' first win of the season. John Dishpan added 109 yards on 11 attempts, while Larry Wilson gained 34 on five rushes. Jake Workman led the Rebels with 73 yards on 13 attempts, while South Gallia (0- 5) was held to 114 total offensive yards. After Wilson scored the game's first score with 15-yard run with 8:13 left in the first quarter, the Rebels held scoreless the rest of the half. In the opening minutes of the second half,John Dishon put the Falcons ahead 16-0 with a 61-yard run. Later in the fourth quarter, Vernon scored his two touchdowns, solidifying the Rebels' fifth loss. South Gallia quarterback Jtistin Waugh , connected on just two of 17 pass attempts for a five yards. .thick of the hunt for the better part of the night, but the TorMASON Gabe Lam- nadoes committed several bert's 143--yard rushing night cosily penalties, especially in helped Wahama overcome five turnovers as the White Falcons the second half, that severely pitched a 26-0 shutout Win hampered the visitors chances. The Meigs County squad was . over Vlsiting Southern Friday. whistled for seven penalties The White Falcons lost the pigskin four times on fumbles with six of those being major - ddi violations that proved vital to m a ·tion to tossing an inter- the 6nal outcome. "Penalties killed us theres no ception but coach Rusty Richards Tornadoe eleven failed to capitalize on the question about it," Southern Ben4 Area teams . generosity. assistant coach Tom Smiff said. Southern also experienced "We were down by a . 6-0 trouble hanging on to the score and took the second half football in losing two fumbles kickoff and began marching to the White Falcons in addi- down the field. Each play tion to having one pass picked would fire us up even more off. then came a personal foul · The win snapped a two- penalty and that took us out game losing skid for Wal1ama of the game the assistant coach added." as coach Ed Cromley's gridWahama scored on its first ders improved to 2-3 on the season while Southern fell for two possessions following the the second straight week to halftime intermission as Hank'dip to 2-3 also following the mson scored on a 13-yard Joss. jaunt at the 6:02 mark with "We picked it up in the sec- · Lambert going in from six ond half" WHS coach Crom- yards away with :39 left in the Brandon ley stated. "The first half was third period. ugly, to put it mildly. We made ~agnon completed the sc~r­ far too many mistakes in the mg wtth a. 40-ya:J burst ~tth first two quarters and you cant 4:20 remammg m the game. put points on the board when Bradford Clark connected you keep turning the ball With Adam Rickard for the over." lone successful PAT of the Lambert led an effective night following Hankinsons WHS ground attack cllat saw scoring run. the White Falcons run for 354 Except for the opening yards on the night. The junior series of the second half, the fullback scored one touch- White Falcons stalled the down on a six-yard run while Souihern ground game which Ryan Mitchell and Brandon forced the Tornadoes to take to Hankinson also reached the the air. Senior quarterback end zone on runs of eight and Brandon Pierce enjoyed some 13 yards. Brandon Gagnon early success With pass comclosed out 'the Falcon scoring pletions to speedy Brice Hill 'iI ' With a 40-yard scamper in the and Aaron Ohlinger but the final period to put the contest Wahama defense stiffened to out of reach. Mitchell finished keep its cross-river rivals out of OVP CORRESPONDENT . South Gallia will play at Parkersburg Catholic next Saturday. BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT PROCTORVILLE Fairland scored t wo touchdowns in a span of 2:40 seconds in the third period. breaking open a 7- 0 halftime lead en route to a 29-0 win over Meigs in non -.conference football action Friday even mg. Fairland ran for 431 yards on the night with two players going over the century mark . Sophomore speedster Tristin Clark rush ed for 171 yards on 15 carries and Darin Thomas· added 126 in 12 tries. C hris Hardy just missed joining the ac t with 99 yards in 13 carries . Meigs received a big break in the first when th e Dragons fumbled and Meigs re covered at the Dragon 29. M eigs drove to the Fairland 14, but a Kyle Hannan fourth down . pass fell incomplete. The Dragons took ove r o n downs and put together a nine - play, 86 yard drive with Clark scoring from 41 yards out. Darin Thomas added the kick for a 7-0 Fairland lead with 10:12 left in the half. · Fairland drove deep into Meigs territory late in the first half. but Buzzy F~ckler picked off a Drew Clark pass in the end zon e with 16 seconds left to ehd the threat. Meigs received the second hal( kickoff and drove into Dragon territory, but once again came up empty on fourth and four from the 35 yard line. Fairland went on a 13-play, 65-yard MEIGS FALLS - Meigs· Tyson Lee carries the ball against Fairland Friday. The marauders fell to the Dragons , 29-0. (Dave Harris) · drive th at was capped off when Thomas their 210 pound fullback scored from . a yard out. Thomas caught a bad snap on the fly on his kick attempt for the extra points and ran it in for a 15-0 lead at the 3:05 mark of the third period. Meigs once again drove into Fairland territory, but •Clark picked off a Hannan pass at the 12- yard line and returned it to the 28. On th e fir st play, Thomas went up the gut, fou n d day light and took it the di stan ce 72 yards fo r the score. Once agai n Thomas added the extra points fo r a 22-0 lead. C hris. Hardy capped off the Fairland scoring with a 2 1-yard ru n . w ith 10:35 left in th e game to cap off a four- play, 60-yard drive. Tho mas once again added the ex tra points. M eigs drove to the Dragon five after Hardy's score, hut once again had to tu rn the ball over on downs. T he big play in t he dr ive wa s a 25-yard pass fro m H ann an to Fack ler to the D ragon 14 yard li ne. Clark led all ru sh ers with his 17 1 yards, T ho mas added 126 and Hardy 99 . Clark was fo ur of eight in the air with an interception for 37 yards. H ardy caught two passes fo r 20 ya rds. Jeremy R o ush led M eigs with 48 yards in 12 carries, Tyson Lee added 41 in 12 crac ks. H annan was 11 of 25 in the air with an interce ption fo r 106 yards. Fackl er pulled in five passes for 47 yard s. Freshman Rya n Frazier added two carches fo r 36 yards. "I thought we gave go od effort," Marauder coac h Mike C han cey said after the game. "We are going to stick together, and improve, th ese are good kids and they will get better." · Fairland with the win is 2-3 overall, they will play Chesapeake next week. Meigs drops to 1-4 for the season, the Marauders will TVC play next week at Wellston. .• ~! ~S3 y.uds, whilet;:H~ .:··!· ~·~~-ow~o.:--ll~~·J}sl:l:f Ma~nntOUt • son added 62 for the Wahama 39 ; : ;. : ;: : ;: : "They took our passing game away and for the second straight week · our offensive line stepped up and got the job done," said Cromley. "Lambert and Mitchell ran the ball ;: ; effectively which gave our ·: • offense a much needed boost." :' : WHS led by a narrow 6-0 :: : margin at the halfway point wi~ Mitchell scoring on a six,; yard run with 3:33 remaining in the second quarter. The ;j : White Falcons had several :• ; more chances to score during ,~: the early going but couldn't •: • hold on to the football which ; : hindered the Bend Area team's ; offensive thrust_' · · • Southern found itself in the F: !: : t. -·-· 18 to 26 HP Gas or.Diesel Engines ·52" to 72" Deck Defensively Adam Rickard and R. T. Roush were the stars of the game for WHS while '!yler Little, Matt Ash and Joe Cornell excelled for Southern. Brandon Pierce recovered a pair of Falcon fumbles while ' Cornell and Chris Coppick added one each. Lambert and R.T. Roush had enemy fum- · ble recoveries for Wahama while Ohlinger intercepted a White Falcon aerial and Hankinson picked · off a Southern pass attempt. Wahama will host Duval next Friday in a homecoming matchup while Southern travels to Federal Hocking. '.. •rartd Prix GT 2 nr:(::,JeliOI 1 Grand Prix SE 4 (lle"j) or. 1 Sunfire 2 Dr. (I left) 1·L~Sahre (I left) · i\Z1tee GT (I left) CHIVY ~ - .9\ Mercury 80 "Moat Dependable, Longest· WI'U.U'"1g · L..tlng, Trucka on the Road." ·. MONTHS FINANCING . ~Oldsmobile. • I ,. Jim's Farm Equipment, Inc. 2150 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 40) 446-9777 or 40) .446-2484 . . "Start Something." ., CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE MERCURY EXIT 132 RIPLEY, WV (304) 372-FORD . (800) 964-3673 QualityQz!£ · : .•• •• ,.••,. .... I: •• ;; !L ~ .. ••• �Pomeroy • Middleport • Qalllpolls, Ohio Point Pleasant, wv Sunday,Sept. 23,2001 Page 82 • &unbap QI:imr!l-&rnlinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Sept. 23, 2001 -Lambert, Falcons run over Tornadoes ' Point Pleasant wins league game over Raiders Miller tops BY IAN BECKER CHESHIRE - In a match up fea turing two SEOAL teams desperate for their first conference win, Point Pleasant defeated River Valley 33-6, extending the Radier's losing streak to 36 games. " I feel badly about extending their losing streak, but I didn't want it to end with us either," Point head coach Steve Safford. ''I'd like to see them get a win, but like us they've got a tough road the rest of the year in the league." Junior runnning back Jesse Nott paced the Big Blacks (23, 1- 1 SEOAL) with 125 vards on 16 carries, scoring a f;urth quarter touchdown to seal the victory. · After River Valley (0-5, 0-2) turned the ball over on downs with just 10 minutes left in the game, Point Pleasant pounded the ball downfield on the shoulders of Kevin and J D. Thompson, who combined for ;>8 yards on six itttempts. On second-and-four, Nott got his first touch of the drive and bolted 35-yards to put the Big ' Blacks up 27-6 with 6:46 remaining. . In the end, the Big Black's dominant rushing game was the difference. Point ammassed · GETTING READY - The River Valley football team waits to take the field prior to the Raiders' 33-6 loss to Point Pleasant Friday at Cheshire. (ian Becker) , 311 yards on 46 attempts. "That was key," Safford said. "We knew . had to establish .~ ground game.We didn't do that a week ago (in a 25-6 loss to Marietta) and I think that helped to open up the passing a little bit." With a dominant running game, the Big Blacks opened up the offense, attempting down-field passes in situations where they would normally run the ball.Junior quarterback Kevin Thompson connected on · six of 14 pass attempts for 94 yards, one touchdown and one interception, connecting with junior tight end Seth Matheny fo r two completions for over 20 yards apiece. The Big Blacks opened the game With a punishing 11 -play, 72-yard drive that kept the Radier defense on the field for over six minutes. Sophomore fullba ck J immy Jordan capped the drive. w ith a one-yard tou c~d~wn drive, but it was N ott s SIX carnes for 38 yards , that moved Point down the field . "Their running game was pretty nice inside between the tackles," River Valley head coach Larry Carter said. "We missed a few tackles. which caused us some problems. If you've got a guy in the right position you've got to make the play. If you don't then something big is ~ing to happen." After digging themsleves a 20-point deficit, the Radiers put together a nine-play, 68yard scoring drive, capped by a Blake Marcum one-yard touchdown run. Marcum paced River Valley on its ·lone scoring drive, carrying the ball six times for 51 yards, while junior Adam Darst added an 18.-yard run that brought the ball to the Point 21-yard line. Marcum led the Radiers with 107 yards on 21 attempts. Getting the ball to lead-off the second half, the Radiers squandered ~ chance to cut into the Point lead and were forced to punt. Another chance quickly arose, however, after sophomore 'defensive back Riley · Rice intercepted a Thompson pass inteded for Nic Dalton near midfield. The Point defense stiffened, though. forcing the Raiders to turn the ball-over on downs at the Point 30-yard marker. With over 11 miriutes in the fourth, River Valley got one more chance to cut the Big Black lead to just one score, but were able to muster just one first down before punting the ball away. For Point, getting a win at River Valley may go a long way to build the confidence of a young team. "We finished the first half of the season at 2-3:' Safford s;lid. "We know we're a young football team, but we know we're capable of winning some games. We just have to go o.ne week at a time ... Who knows what might happen next week." The Big Blacks host undefeared Logan next Friday, while River Valley hosts Athens. Swisher scores six touchdowns in Jackson win over Athens Swisher's fumble-return Swisher scored on runs of 20, 46, 19,63, and nine yards, score in the second period OVP SPORTS STAFF breaking numerous tackles kicked off a sequence which JACKSON, Ohio lasted under two minutes but "That's gonna be our game along the way. "There are gonna be peo- saw four TO's scored. After plan every week." · That quote came from ple who are gonna stop him Jackson's Kevin Wiseman or slow him down," said Lay- stripped Athens quarterback Jackson head coach Randy ton, "but our kids just did a Grant Gregory. Swisher Layton after Friday's 54-33 SEOAL football · win over nice J~.\> of, executing the Athens. · ·· offense-tortlgl\t and .o pening ' up holes for Swisher." He was referring tO the offense f---~~~m~Saw~i~shfe~rSil~l~~~~l~d to simply. out- muscle The 1 · its the skill attack of the Bull- totaled plus yard game of the seasun, dogs (3-2, 1- 1 SEOAL). · ground Friday. amassing 251 yards on 22 hauls to help the Jronmen (3-2 overall, 1-1 SEOAL) back onto the winning track after last week's loss at Gallia Academy. In the course of Friday's performance, Swisher scored five rushing·touchdow .. ns and another oll'':1 fumble· return as the Ironmen were deter- BY DAN PoLCYN Week Five Dragons scorch Marauders, 29-0 ' High School Football OVP SPORTS ST4FF &unbap l!:imtt -&tntintl • Page 83 picked the ball up at the 26yard line and rumbled · for the score at the 2:28 mark for a 26-12 Jackson lead. Just over a minute later, Gregory hit senior end Brad Hartley o!l the deep slant for a 15-yard score. BY ChRY CLARK Rebels FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS HEMLOC K, Ohio Miller amassed 382 rushing yards on 52 attempts Friday at home en route to 29-0 victory over South Gallia. Justin Vernon rushed 24 times for 124 ·yards, including two fourthquarter touchdowns that sealed the Falcons' first win of the season. John Dishpan added 109 yards on 11 attempts, while Larry Wilson gained 34 on five rushes. Jake Workman led the Rebels with 73 yards on 13 attempts, while South Gallia (0- 5) was held to 114 total offensive yards. After Wilson scored the game's first score with 15-yard run with 8:13 left in the first quarter, the Rebels held scoreless the rest of the half. In the opening minutes of the second half,John Dishon put the Falcons ahead 16-0 with a 61-yard run. Later in the fourth quarter, Vernon scored his two touchdowns, solidifying the Rebels' fifth loss. South Gallia quarterback Jtistin Waugh , connected on just two of 17 pass attempts for a five yards. .thick of the hunt for the better part of the night, but the TorMASON Gabe Lam- nadoes committed several bert's 143--yard rushing night cosily penalties, especially in helped Wahama overcome five turnovers as the White Falcons the second half, that severely pitched a 26-0 shutout Win hampered the visitors chances. The Meigs County squad was . over Vlsiting Southern Friday. whistled for seven penalties The White Falcons lost the pigskin four times on fumbles with six of those being major - ddi violations that proved vital to m a ·tion to tossing an inter- the 6nal outcome. "Penalties killed us theres no ception but coach Rusty Richards Tornadoe eleven failed to capitalize on the question about it," Southern Ben4 Area teams . generosity. assistant coach Tom Smiff said. Southern also experienced "We were down by a . 6-0 trouble hanging on to the score and took the second half football in losing two fumbles kickoff and began marching to the White Falcons in addi- down the field. Each play tion to having one pass picked would fire us up even more off. then came a personal foul · The win snapped a two- penalty and that took us out game losing skid for Wal1ama of the game the assistant coach added." as coach Ed Cromley's gridWahama scored on its first ders improved to 2-3 on the season while Southern fell for two possessions following the the second straight week to halftime intermission as Hank'dip to 2-3 also following the mson scored on a 13-yard Joss. jaunt at the 6:02 mark with "We picked it up in the sec- · Lambert going in from six ond half" WHS coach Crom- yards away with :39 left in the Brandon ley stated. "The first half was third period. ugly, to put it mildly. We made ~agnon completed the sc~r­ far too many mistakes in the mg wtth a. 40-ya:J burst ~tth first two quarters and you cant 4:20 remammg m the game. put points on the board when Bradford Clark connected you keep turning the ball With Adam Rickard for the over." lone successful PAT of the Lambert led an effective night following Hankinsons WHS ground attack cllat saw scoring run. the White Falcons run for 354 Except for the opening yards on the night. The junior series of the second half, the fullback scored one touch- White Falcons stalled the down on a six-yard run while Souihern ground game which Ryan Mitchell and Brandon forced the Tornadoes to take to Hankinson also reached the the air. Senior quarterback end zone on runs of eight and Brandon Pierce enjoyed some 13 yards. Brandon Gagnon early success With pass comclosed out 'the Falcon scoring pletions to speedy Brice Hill 'iI ' With a 40-yard scamper in the and Aaron Ohlinger but the final period to put the contest Wahama defense stiffened to out of reach. Mitchell finished keep its cross-river rivals out of OVP CORRESPONDENT . South Gallia will play at Parkersburg Catholic next Saturday. BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT PROCTORVILLE Fairland scored t wo touchdowns in a span of 2:40 seconds in the third period. breaking open a 7- 0 halftime lead en route to a 29-0 win over Meigs in non -.conference football action Friday even mg. Fairland ran for 431 yards on the night with two players going over the century mark . Sophomore speedster Tristin Clark rush ed for 171 yards on 15 carries and Darin Thomas· added 126 in 12 tries. C hris Hardy just missed joining the ac t with 99 yards in 13 carries . Meigs received a big break in the first when th e Dragons fumbled and Meigs re covered at the Dragon 29. M eigs drove to the Fairland 14, but a Kyle Hannan fourth down . pass fell incomplete. The Dragons took ove r o n downs and put together a nine - play, 86 yard drive with Clark scoring from 41 yards out. Darin Thomas added the kick for a 7-0 Fairland lead with 10:12 left in the half. · Fairland drove deep into Meigs territory late in the first half. but Buzzy F~ckler picked off a Drew Clark pass in the end zon e with 16 seconds left to ehd the threat. Meigs received the second hal( kickoff and drove into Dragon territory, but once again came up empty on fourth and four from the 35 yard line. Fairland went on a 13-play, 65-yard MEIGS FALLS - Meigs· Tyson Lee carries the ball against Fairland Friday. The marauders fell to the Dragons , 29-0. (Dave Harris) · drive th at was capped off when Thomas their 210 pound fullback scored from . a yard out. Thomas caught a bad snap on the fly on his kick attempt for the extra points and ran it in for a 15-0 lead at the 3:05 mark of the third period. Meigs once again drove into Fairland territory, but •Clark picked off a Hannan pass at the 12- yard line and returned it to the 28. On th e fir st play, Thomas went up the gut, fou n d day light and took it the di stan ce 72 yards fo r the score. Once agai n Thomas added the extra points fo r a 22-0 lead. C hris. Hardy capped off the Fairland scoring with a 2 1-yard ru n . w ith 10:35 left in th e game to cap off a four- play, 60-yard drive. Tho mas once again added the ex tra points. M eigs drove to the Dragon five after Hardy's score, hut once again had to tu rn the ball over on downs. T he big play in t he dr ive wa s a 25-yard pass fro m H ann an to Fack ler to the D ragon 14 yard li ne. Clark led all ru sh ers with his 17 1 yards, T ho mas added 126 and Hardy 99 . Clark was fo ur of eight in the air with an interception for 37 yards. H ardy caught two passes fo r 20 ya rds. Jeremy R o ush led M eigs with 48 yards in 12 carries, Tyson Lee added 41 in 12 crac ks. H annan was 11 of 25 in the air with an interce ption fo r 106 yards. Fackl er pulled in five passes for 47 yard s. Freshman Rya n Frazier added two carches fo r 36 yards. "I thought we gave go od effort," Marauder coac h Mike C han cey said after the game. "We are going to stick together, and improve, th ese are good kids and they will get better." · Fairland with the win is 2-3 overall, they will play Chesapeake next week. Meigs drops to 1-4 for the season, the Marauders will TVC play next week at Wellston. .• ~! ~S3 y.uds, whilet;:H~ .:··!· ~·~~-ow~o.:--ll~~·J}sl:l:f Ma~nntOUt • son added 62 for the Wahama 39 ; : ;. : ;: : ;: : "They took our passing game away and for the second straight week · our offensive line stepped up and got the job done," said Cromley. "Lambert and Mitchell ran the ball ;: ; effectively which gave our ·: • offense a much needed boost." :' : WHS led by a narrow 6-0 :: : margin at the halfway point wi~ Mitchell scoring on a six,; yard run with 3:33 remaining in the second quarter. The ;j : White Falcons had several :• ; more chances to score during ,~: the early going but couldn't •: • hold on to the football which ; : hindered the Bend Area team's ; offensive thrust_' · · • Southern found itself in the F: !: : t. -·-· 18 to 26 HP Gas or.Diesel Engines ·52" to 72" Deck Defensively Adam Rickard and R. T. Roush were the stars of the game for WHS while '!yler Little, Matt Ash and Joe Cornell excelled for Southern. Brandon Pierce recovered a pair of Falcon fumbles while ' Cornell and Chris Coppick added one each. Lambert and R.T. Roush had enemy fum- · ble recoveries for Wahama while Ohlinger intercepted a White Falcon aerial and Hankinson picked · off a Southern pass attempt. Wahama will host Duval next Friday in a homecoming matchup while Southern travels to Federal Hocking. '.. •rartd Prix GT 2 nr:(::,JeliOI 1 Grand Prix SE 4 (lle"j) or. 1 Sunfire 2 Dr. (I left) 1·L~Sahre (I left) · i\Z1tee GT (I left) CHIVY ~ - .9\ Mercury 80 "Moat Dependable, Longest· WI'U.U'"1g · L..tlng, Trucka on the Road." ·. MONTHS FINANCING . ~Oldsmobile. • I ,. Jim's Farm Equipment, Inc. 2150 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 40) 446-9777 or 40) .446-2484 . . "Start Something." ., CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE MERCURY EXIT 132 RIPLEY, WV (304) 372-FORD . (800) 964-3673 QualityQz!£ · : .•• •• ,.••,. .... I: •• ;; !L ~ .. ••• �Ohio, W.Va. Scoreboard Ohio High School F - 1 Frlday'o Raauna Akr. Cenlral-Hower 46, Akr. Nont\ 38 Akr. Garfield 18, Akr. Fire~tone 8 "lbany Ale<ande< 39, Stewart F al Hocking 21 Alliance Marlington 33. Carrolllon 0 Amanda -Ciearcreek 46, Alf'l~ll• Teays Valley 0 Amherst 33, North Olmoted 27, 5 OT "nna 34, New Paris NlliotUII T,.H 7 Ansonia 41 , Tri-County N. 20 "pplo Creek Waynedale 11, Ironton ~5 . Ashland (Ky.) Paul Blazer 7 Jaekaon 50, Athans 33 Jeff"""" 38, Cln. Academy 0 Johnttown -rlclga 50, Frederick· town 25 Kant Root- 8, Twlnaburg Chamberlin 0 Kenton 35, wapakoneta 21 Ke~ering Fairborn 7, Day. Springtooto 8 Kettering F1lrmont 28, Spring. N. 28 KJngo Milt KJnaa 33, Goahan 21 Jeromesville Hillsdale 0 Lakewood t4, Hra. 8 Archbold 43, Swanton 1~ Lancur.r 211. Findlay I tancasr,r Fairfield Union 27, ClrAshland Crestview 42, Collna..W•t· cllviHe 1~ · ern Reserve 6 Llncaoter Floh., C8thollc 7, Balli• Aurora 17, Orwell Grand Valley 7 Avon t9, Oberlin Flrelanda 18, OT more Uberty Union 8 Avon Lake 42, Fairview Park Labanon 41, D1y. Stebbins 7 Fairview 3 · Lees Creak E. Clinton 55, Bathe~ Bainbridge Paint Valley 48, PiketOn 0 1'1180 Barnesville 40 , Bridgeport 8 Leipsic 28, Arcadia 27 Lewlllown Indian Like 34, Spring. Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 33, N. Baltimore 13 Batavia 6, Hillsboro 0 Bay Village Bay 32, ROCky River 27 Bedford 42, Parma Normandy 7 Bellaire 26, Cambridge 21. · Bellaire St. John'a 38, BeaUavtlle :M Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 37, Spring. Shawnee 33 Bellevue 19, Tiffin Columbian 13 Bellville Clear Fork 42, Colo. W. 1 Berea 41, North Royalton 0 Blulfton 18, Lima Parry 0 Brunswick 30, Middleburg Hta. Mid· park 0 Bryan 34, Montpelier 6 Bucyrus Wynford 32, New Washington Buckeye Cent. 14 Butler 33, Day. Northmont 20 ·campbell Memorial 35, Black Rl14 Can . Cent Cath. 15, Akr. Hollin 14 Can . GlenO.,k 41, Painesville Riverside 6 Can . McKinley < ' · Grove City 15 Can. S. 42, Mi.-. 1a 32 . Can . Timkf'n ?C. Youngs. Rayen 20 Canal FultCJi! r~ .v 10, Louiavtlla 0 Canal Winch~,· :or 29, Colo. Hamilton Twp. 21 Cardington-Uri• .•,In 35, Gallon North· mor 6 Carlisle 32, &PI.i'OOk 14 0 castalia Maro•"·"" 18, Milan Edison . CenterburQ 36, Loudonville 2~ Centerville 19, Greenville 7 Chagrin Falls 56, Kirtland 0 Chagrin Falls Kenston 26, Ravenne 0 ere. NW1~ Lt<lngton 38, Orrville 7 Llbany cantor 28, Wauaaon 12 Uma·Bath 28, Colina 18 Llibon 30, Hanov«ton United 1~ Lllbon Boavar Local41, Cadiz Harrison Cent 0 Logan 42, VIncent W.,., 0 Logan Elm 18, Bloom-Carroll 3 Lorain Admlrll King 44, Maple Hta. 22 Lorain Claarvltw ~ 1, Oberlin 14 Madison Plains 28, W. Jenan10n 28 MagnOIII (W. Va,) 20. Hannibal River 8 Manafleld ~8. Vermilion 8 Mansfield Mldlaon 30, Ashland 12 · Montua Creotwood 35, Peninsula Woodridge 0 Marla Stain Marton LOCal 24, Mintier 0 Marion Pteoaant 72, Marton Elgin o Mart~n River Valley 28, Morral Rldgedolo 14 Martina Ferry 13, Sl. Ctalravllle 8 Marysville ~ 1, Pataskala ·Watkins Memortal8 M110n 21, Cln. Winton Woods 20 Mftllllon Jackson 47, Alliance 0 Maaalllon Tuslaw 1~. Akr. Coventry 0 Musllion W11hlngton 54, Austintown-Fitch 15 Maumee 21, Bowling Graen 13 Mayfield 27, Barberton o McComb 52, Von Buren \2 McDonald 17, Mineral Ridge 0 Mechanicsburg 54 , N. Lewisburg Trtad 12 Medina 14, Brecksville 0 Medina Highland 35, Lodl Cloverleaf 10 Middletown 27, Fairfield 23 Middletown Mldlaon 25, MiltonUnion 18 Milford Cantor Fairbanks 26, Grandview 12 Millbury Like 28, Genoa 20 Mogadore ~2. Windham 20 Monroeville ~a. Aahland Mapleton 14 Morenci (Mich.) 35, Tol. onawa Hills Chardon 21, Washington Dunbar 20 Chesapeake 22, Belpre 21 Chesterland W. Geauga ~7. Burton Berkshire 0 Cin . Anderson 46, Cln. NW 0 Cin. Colerain 42, Cin. Oak Hilla 21 Cin . Glen Esta 34, Cln. Turpin 0 Cin. Hills Christian 45, Hamilton New MiamiO Cin . Hughes 12, Cin. Withrow 8 Cin . Indian Hill30, N. Bond l'lytor 8 Cin . LaSalle14, Cln. Moeller 13 1~ Cin. Loveland 19, Hamilton Rou 3 Mt. Blanchard Riverdale ~. CrestCln. Madeira 47, Cln. Dear Park 22 line 0 Cln . .Mt. Healthy 28, Cln. Wuttm N. Cen. Hocver 21, Maaalllon Pe<ry 7 Hills 6 N. Lima S. Range 88, Bertin Center Cln. N. Collage Hill 59, Cln .. Lind- Waarem Roaervt 6 mark Christian 12 N. Robinson Col. Crawford 20, Lueaa ' Cin. Norwood 31, Morrow Little 4 Miami 21 . New Albany 36, Sugar Grove Barno Cin . Princeton 35, Uberty Twp. Lalto- Union 1~ ta E. o New Bremen 24, Rockford Parkway Cln. Reading 48, Finnaytown 28 13 Cin. Summn Country Day M, LoCk· New Cartlala TactJmaeh ~9. St. Paris land 14 Qraham 14 Cln. Walnut Hills 21, Cln. Alkan 20 New Concord John Qlenn 55, Cin , Wyoming 42, Cln. Mari.,..,t 13 Mceonnelovllle Morgan 7 • Cle. E. 46, Cle. RhOdes 8 New Labanon Dixie 80, Day. Oak· Cia. Glenville 19, Cia. JF~ ~ 21 Cia. His. Lutheran E.. 50, Lor1ln Lexington 41, Zanesville Cia. s. 18, . e Cltl. VASJ 33, Willoughby S. 211 Clermont NE 22, Cln. Hanmony 0 Coldwater 56, St. Henry 0 Cols. Academy 35, Plain City Jonathan Alder 0 Cols. Ceniennlal 29, Cola. Unden 8 Cols. DeSales 27, Whltohaii•YNrtlng 6 Cols . Eastmocr 22, Cola. Whmtane New MlthaWI 0 New Richmond 30, Clarksville Clln- lan·M-Ie 211 Nowark Licking VaHey 27, Newark Cath. 21, OT Oak Qlen (W. lie.) 23, Belmont Union Local& Olm- F1111 ~1. Weatlaka o 0 . Onttrio 38, Mlllenlburg W. Holmes 0 Cols. Franklin Hta. 40, Oaiawtrt 15 Oxford Tailwind& 30, W. Carrollton Cola. Independence 32, Cola. E. 0 12 Cols. Mlftlln 21, Cola. Brookhaven 14 Palneavlllo Harvey 21, Ashtabula Cols. Nonhland 19, Cola. Boechcroft Edgewood 15 1 P1ndora-OIIboa 55, Artlngton 28 Colo. Ready 26, Waohlngton O.H. P1rma Hta. Holy Name 19, Madison Miami Trace 14 0 Colo. St. Chonos 30, Cola. Bexley 14 . Pembarvllle Eastwood 34, Bloom· Cola. Watterson 44, Sharon (Pa.) 17 dale almwocd 7 Columbiana 42, Leetonia.7 Parry 28, Ml~dloltald Cardinal 1~ Columbiana Crestview 28; E. PalalParry~rg 48, Sylvania Southview 7 tlne 24 PIOkerington 21, Zanelvllle o Columbus Grove 41,.Span08MIIa 7 Piqua 28, Troy 0 . Conneaut 46, Andover Pymatunlng PoJnt Plaaaant (W.IIa.) 33, Cheshl,. Valley 6. RlverVallay6 Copkiy 13, Greensburg Green 10 Poland Seminary 24, Niles McKinley Cory-Rawson 14, Findley Liberty· 0 Benton 6 Port Clinton 20, Sandueky St. Mary'a Covington 25, Arcanum 3 15 Crooksville 34, Orasdan Tri-Valloy 8 Portsmouth~~. Huntington (W. Va.) o Cuyahoga Hts. 34, Columbia station Portsmouth W. 42, Wavarty 36 Columbia 21 Preble ShlwnH 28, Waynesville 1~ Day. Carroll 34, Mlamlaburg 0 Proctorville Fairland 29, Pomaroy Day. Edgewood 42, Mid. FanwiOk 7 Mtlga 0 . Day. Moadowdala 12, Day. Belmont Raceland (Ky.) 33, Coal Qroira Daw· · 6 oon·Bryant 7 Defiance 42, Elida 0 Ravenna SE ~. Rootatown 13 ·Delta 48, Oregon Stritch 14 Raadlng 48, Flnneytown 28 Cola Hardin Northe<n 72, 1/anlua 8 RHCIIvllle Eutern 50, Hannan Dover 26, Coshoclon 1 (W.\Ia.) 0 Dublin Conman 49, Newark 13 Raynoldlburg ·31, Upper Artlngton 0 Dublin Scioto 28, Hilliard Darby 0 Rklllfleld A - • 40, Tallmadge 7 E. Can. 20, Cuyahoga Falla CVCA 14 ·Richmond Oalo SE 34, Frankfort E. Cle. Shaw 19, Parma 7 Adana 8 E. Clinton 55, Bethel-Tate 0 . Rlchwocd N. Union 28, Oalawara E. Liverpool 45, Rayland Buckaya Buckeye Volley 14 Local 7 Roaoford ~2. Holland Spring. 41, Eaton 47, Day. Northridge \4 30T Elmore Woodmora 29, Kanan Llkoo S. Chartuton SE 13, Cedarville 12 ta 16 · Sallnlvllle Southam 48, Sabring 1~ Elyria 14, Lorain Southview 13 S1nduolcv Ptrklna 14, Clyde 7 EuClid 31, Parma Viney Forge 8 Sclotovllle Community 20, 1 Fairfield 27, Middletown 23 Portsmouth Notre Dame 8 Fairport Harbor Harding 28, Ole. Sherwood Fllrvlew 25, Hiclcavllle 8 Cent. Cath. 6 Sidney 37, Trotwood-Madison 12 Fostoria 34, Sandutky 21 Sidney Lahman 48, Day. Dunbar 0 Franklin 25, Lemen-MonrO. 7 Sparta 1-Hghland 36, MI. Qllold 34 Fremont Rosa 17, Oregon Clay 14, . sprtng. Oath. Cant. 28. Spring. NE 7 OT 8pHng. 8. 18, Huber Htl. Wayne 18 Ft. Recovery 14, Uma Cent. Oath. 8 Gahanna 47, Groveport 13 Gallon 33, Shelby 7 Gallipolis Gallia 21, Manetta 18, OT Germantown Valley VIew ··t4, Brookville 0 Girard 29, Brookfield 7 GlousterTrlmble14, Nelaonvlllo-York St. Marys Memorial 42. Lima Shawnee 6 Streetsboro 21. Mogadore Field 14, OT Strongsville 42 , North Ridgeville 6 Summit Station Licking Hts. 4 1, Mllle<spOrt 26 Sunbury Big Walnut 20 , Lewis Center Olentangy 17, OT Sycamore Mohawk t 2, Carey 7 Thomas Worthington 53 . Chilticothe 21 Thornville Sheridan 41 , Philo 0 Tipp City Bethel 34, Union City Mlssiasinawa Valley 7 . fipp City Tippecanoe 41, Enon Graenon 7 Tol. Coni. Cath. 34, Tol. Bowsher 28 Tol. ChriStian 39, Ecorse (Mich.) 8 Tol. Rogers 32, Tol. Woodward 6 Tol. St. John's17 , Tol. Start 7 Tol. Waite 23, Tol. Libbey o Tontogany Otsego 29, Gibsonburg 1~ . Toronto 37, Southington Chalker 20 Uhrichsville ·Claymont 34, Byesville Meadowbrook 7 Unfontown Lake 21 , Wooster 14 Upper Sandusky 4 t , Bucyrus 6 Urbana 49, Casstown Miami E. 16 Utica 26, Johnstown-Monroe 22 Van Wert 28, Oltawa-Giandorl 7 Versailles 34, Delphos St. John's 28 W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. 28, Bradford 8 · W. Chester Lakota w. 20, MiHord 6 W. Letayatte RidgewoOd 38, Magnolia Sandy Valley 6 · W. Liberty-Salem 28, Jamestown Greenavlew 6 Wadsworth ~7. Akr. Norton 7 Wahama (W.Va.) 26, Racine South· amo Warren Harding 30, Tal. Whitmer 0 '. Jarren Howland 14, Canfield 13, OT Warren JFK 34, Medina Buckeye 23 Warrensville Hts. 44, Garlield Hts. 21 Warsaw River View 28, Zanesville W. Muskingum 14 Washington C.H. 38, London 0 Welling1on 35 , laGrange Keystone 6 Wellston 50, Ironton Rock Hill 0 Westerville N. 26, Westerville.S. 20 Wheelersburg 21, Minford 7 Wheeling (W. Va .) Central 21, Wellsville 7 Wheeling (W. Va.) Pa[k 31, Rich· mond Edison 28 Whitahouse Anthony Wayne 36, Sylvania Northview 6 Willard 41 , Norwalk 14 Williamsburg 33, Blanchester 30 Wllli~msport Westlalf 55, Chillicothe Unloto 34 Wilmington 38, McArthur Vinton County 19 Wintersville Indian Creek 26, Weirton (W. Va.) Weir 20 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 54, Beverly Fl. Frye 3 Wooster Trlway 28, Navarre Fairtess 12 Worthington Kilbourne 35, Galloway Westland 3 Xenia 35, Bea~ercre~k 7 Youngs. Boardman 52, Steubenville 0 Youngs. Ursuline 33, Cle. Benedictine 7 Zanesville Rosecrans 34, Old WashIngton Buckeye Trail 22 W.lla. high achooiiCCHIIO Fridey'o Raaulta Berkeley Springs 27, Northern Garren, Md.6 Bridgeport21 East Falnnont 0 Buckhannon Philip Barbour 14 Cameron Wetzel 7 Oonahue 13 Montcalm,8 55, Petersburo Washington 56, South 6 BalleysviUe 22 16, Southam Garrett, Md. 13 Guyan Yaney 8, Tolsia 6 Hamlin 6, Burch 0 Hampshire 28, Fainnont Senior 26 Herbert HooVer 21 , Clay County 13 Hurricane 24, Ripley 19 Independence 34, Oceana 6 Indian Creek, Ohio 26, Weir 20 James Monroe 34, Summers County 0 Lowis County 39, South Harrisoo 0 Magnolia 20, River, Ohio 8 Martinsburg 59, Hedgosville7 Matewan 44, Pendleton County 14 Meadow Bndge 48, Gauley Bndga 15 Midland Trall46, Mount Hope 21 Morgan-n 38, Brooke 14 Mount VIew 27, Shady Spring 16 Mueaelman 35, Robert C. Byrd 6 North Marlon 35, John Marshall 32 Oak Glen 23, Union Local, Ohio 8 Oak Hil 38, Bluefield 9 Paden City 45, Hundred 8 Parkernburg 32, Perl<eraburg South ·o PikeV10w 28, Big Creek 8 Poea 35, Buffalo 15 Point Pleasant 33, River Valley, Ohio 6 Portsmouth, Ohio 46, Huntington 0 Praston 42, Ubeny Harrison 0 Princeton 47, Nicholas County 7 Ravenswood 35, Chapmanville 12 ReedsvHie Eastem, Ohio 50, Hannan, 0 Richwood 30, Pocahontas County 15 Riverside 34, Capltal24 Roane Co"nty 1B, Bra<ton County 1 Soon 14, Duval6 Spnng Valley 7, Cabell Midland e St. Albans 31, Logan 19 • Stone Bridge, Va. at Jelferson, ppd Tyler Consolidated 41, St Marys 0 Unlveralty 41, Nllro o Van 42, Sharman 20 Wahama 26, Southern, Ohio o Wayne 40, SiSSOrlville 0 Webster County 20; Uncotn 6 Wheeling Contral21, Wellsville, Ohio 7 Wheeling Pari< 31, Edison, Oltlo 28 WIHiamstown 22, Calhoun County o Winfield 52, Man 0 Wlrt County 26, Ritchie County 0 Wyoming East 14, laager 12 Eagles remain unbeaten in victory over Hannan Toledo 52, Cent. Michigan 26 Wi"erberg 14, Wabash 3 Ohio Northern 2t, Bakfwin·Wallace 20 Grand Valley St. 63, A•hland 19 Trinity lntematlona128. Walsh 14 Buffalo 37, Conneeiicul 20 Hiram 22. Mount St J008j)h 8 West Uberty 42, Westminster, Pa. 22 BY BurcH COOPER THANK YOU Empire Furniture &itta"9 U::::::i::::::::=:::i::::==:=::!J Car Problema?e•• No Problem . COMETO '" 11 " eQJI-e OoetD!I'I lilt. from Page Bl 2:17 left in th e third quarter. Ohio only n-ailed 17-1 4 at halfti111e. Haywood finished the game with a pair of touchdowns Jackson fumbled the ball on the following drive, setting up the Cyclones on the Ohio 34yard line. Iowa State scored earlier in the half on fourth and goal from the 1-yard line early in the third quarter as Wallace ran in his ·second rushing touchdown of the afternoon to give Iowa State a 24- 14 advanrage. The game had opened up promisingly for Ohio, as it didn't take long for the Bobcats get things started. On the opening kickoff, No. 20 Michigan 38, W. Michtgan 2 1 Wisconsin 18, Penn Sl. 6 Wooster 51 . Kenyon 10 Nonh Carot•na 4 t , No. 6 Florida St. 9 No. 2 Florida 44, Kent.ucky 10 No. 9 VIrginia Tech 50, Rutgers 0 Pu<Ouo 33, " kroo 14 YOUTH SPORTS GALLERY Ohio drove the ball from their own 20 quickly into Iowa State territory, where three minutes and 56 seconds into the game, Ray Huston ·ran the ball up the · middle from the Cyclone oneyard line for the score. The Cyclones struck back with a fury. A 32-yard reven;e run by , Lane Danielson and a 25-yard catch by Craig Cainpbell set up a pitch by Wallace to Danielson for a 15-yard rushing score. A 75-yard run by Chad Brinker put the ball on the Iowa State seven. Two plays later,Jackson scored from a yard out on a keeper as the Bobcats regained the lead as the Bobcats led 14-7 at the end of the first quarter. The Bobcats will play host to Toledo on Oct. 6 with a 5 p.m. kickoff. '31•• These sizes this v.eek Special each Includes mounting and computer balance CAR CARE DOCTORS, INC. 1/4 mile down river from Pomeroy Bridge 992-4484 or 992-3011 ,. -.m=lll....._. I PREP VOLLEYBALL Blue Angels fall to Athens; Rebels split in tri-match ,Victory MERCERVILLE Th e Lady Rebels of South Gallia earned a split in a volleyball tri- match at ho me Saturday. The Lady R ebels lost to Nelsonville in straight sets 15-7 and 15- 11 . They were led by Tracy Cheney with five service points and Ashley Cardwell and Sarah Wright with three. Cardwell and Cheney each notched a pair of aces. Holly H aner had four blocks and two kills. In their second match, the lad~ R ebels de feated Federal Hocking 2- 1. After winning the J'ener 15-5 , South Gallia allowed Hockin g a 15- 1 w m before seahn g the nr ght With a 15- 1 win in the fin ale. ' Cardwell led with 12 po ints followed by Wright with I 0 and Andrea Jones wi th five. Cardwell had six aces. Haner and Jones each added a pair of blocks while eac h added th ree kills. TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS - The Syracuse Araves , age 7 and 8 Minor League Boys, placed first place in the Big Bend Youth League Tournament held in New Haven. The team also won the league championship. Pictured in the front row from left to right are: Jeremiah Warden, Ethan Martin, Dyllan Roush , Austin Hill and Andrew Roseberry. Second row: Dylan Bass, Eric Buzzard, Eric Cundiff, Adam Warden. and Colby Roseberry. Coaches for the team were Rick Buzzard, Jeff Martin, Tom Roseberry, Doug Warden, Dave Bass and Larry Cundiff. (Submitted photo) to. You just have to think to yourself, 'What do I need to live for?'" While in treatment, Halley was unable to attend scheduled classes, so from Page Bl she was tutored at home and mainwith her first question when she was tained a 3.5 GPA despite the complicatold she had cancer. tions, some ofwnich became very seri"My first question was 'Does this ous . She attended as many events at the mean no sports?'" she said. Her doctor school as she could, coming to events at Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis broke wearing a breathing mask to avo'i d · down and started crying when she infection due to· her weakened immune asked the question. system. It took · time for the idea to sink in. At one point during her treatments, Halley says she didn't actually realize Halley's doctors we afraid that she until the drive home after .her mother would might not survive the treatments had insisted on driving from the doc- due to massive hemorrhaging tor's office. "They said, 'If she doesn 't stop bleed"Did he just tell me I have cancer?" ing, something serious is going to hapHalley asked. pen,"' said Halley. However, Halley did . Halley was sent immediately to Chi!- not learn of that concern until she was dren's Hospital in Columbus to begin starting up the hill 'to recovery. _ chemotherapy and radiation therapy. In fact, she was surprised, "I said, 'Was Her experience with the treatments it that bad?'" was much like any other with _the poiHalley has returned to volleyball for sons designed to kill cancer, including her senior season at South Gallia and really hasn't missed a beat. pain, nausea and the loss of her hair. Halley admits that at the most painful "I expected her to be slow returning junctures of the treatment, returning to and everything," said South Gallia valsports would become the farthest thing leyball. coach Dafney Qavis, "bur the from her mind. "The pain hurts so bad first mght of pracnce was the only _ that it's like___Ldon'LwanLto.live...any~nigh Lshe..didn~Ldo...e.verJthing. Aftermore," she said. that, she did everything all-out." From those moments, she found herHalley did make up the two laps she self thinking, "The minute you think wasn't able to complete at that first about it is the minute you don't need practice, part of her resolve to not be mask penalty moved the ball to the B, but Gallipolis negated the bonus with a delay penalty. from PageBI On second- and-goal looked poised to put the Brodeur found Geiger in the right corner of the end zone. game away. Marietta's defense held Gallipolis opted to kick the strong, forcing Gallipolis to extra point, but there was try a 32-yard field goal. some confusion on the play. Bobby Jones' boot had ·plen- Kicker Clayton Saunders was ty. of leg but was wide left. late getting on the field and The miss gave the Tigers the · his rushed kick failed to clear the uprights. ball on their 20. Then came Marietta's. From there, Marietta launched a 13-play sco'r ing turn. Kelly rumbled for four and drive featuring its vaunted Amigo did likewise. Burke wing-T attack that kept Gallipolis off-balance all night. gained ab~ut two yards on Tyler Kelly capped the drive third-and-2, leaving the with 9-yard receptiop from Tigers with fourth-andinches on the 11. Amigo. Amigo and Burke missed The senior quarterback . snuck in for the two-potnt connections on the handoff conversion with 4:51 in the on fourth down, and Galfourth to deadlock .the game. lipolis stopped Amigo on the Neither team managed a broken play. "They're fielding a bunch serious drive for the remainder of regulation, although of athletic kids," Saunders .Gallipolis made things inter- said. "I think they're one of the top four teams in the esting. .. · After Marietta stalled on I eague. its 47 with about two minutes left, the Tigers punted to Auto- Owners Insurance return specialist Donnie Life Home Car Business Johnson, who bobbled the ball on his· 15 . 7J(e '1/. 'PwlitM 1'-ro;V Geiger recovered the misINSURANCE PLUS cue, giving the Blue Devils one last shot. Gallipolis AGENCIES, INC. . quickly moved to its 40, but a clipping penalty pushed 114 Court Pomeroy the Blue Devils back to the 25 with eight seconds left. Marietta set up to defend a Devils a . Hail Marygave pass. buttheGallia Academy Jones ball. The senior standout scam- L..-.J'.._ pered 35 yards down the Marietta sideline before being horse-collared to end regulation. In overtime, Gallipolis got the ball first and ·started possession on the Marietta 20. Reed carried for two yards and Jones followed with three more. A Marietta face- B~~~G~f~!~m!~~!e UNDATED Angels fell to Athens in three matches Thursday in SEOAL volleyball. Athens won the first game 15-0 before Gallia won th e second game 15- 12. Athens took the rubber match, 15-9, Jessica Bodimer was the Angels' reading scorer with 12 points. Jenny Mooney and Sarah Stepp each had three points. At the net, Meredith Addington was 9-of- 12 hitting, followed by Bodimer at 7-of- 10, and Stepp at 10-of-1 6. The JV squad improved to 7-0 in league play with a 2- 1 win win. After losing th e opener 15- 4, they won the following matches 15- 11 and 15- 11.The Young Angels were led by Tessa Haggerty with nine points and 13-of-16 hitting from Steph Addington . The frosh team lost in three sets. lexi ReesJed with 15 service points. The Angels will play host to River Valley on Tuesday. the recipient of any special treatment. "The most important thing I thought of was, 'I'm gonna come in here, and I'm gonna do my best, and I'm not gonna slack." Halley said. ''I'll do every single thing they do because I don't want them to think that I'm getting some kind of special treatment, because there's no I in team." Davis sees Halley as a motivator and leader for the Lady Rebels. "She . sets a good example for the team. If she can do it, anybody can do it. She's a lot of motivation for them," said Davis. In her first night back in competicion, Halley scored five servic~ points for the lady Rebels and showed no hesitation in diving for sinking balls. She takes her return to action in stride, almost as a given for her and her family and friends. "They knew I would come back," she said. "It didn't surprise them. I was just out there playing ball." Halley, who would like to eventually become a veterinarian, has tried to downplay the illness which threatened h~~ life . . You JUst can, .buit-it's.lifi:~c.ha~lgirlg,--de,finitely,:.-1-·--,.-,.--..--she said .."We take for gra~ted. You JUSt gotta step back and reahze that sometimes it takes something like cancer." MORE LOCAL SPORTS. YOUR LOCAL TEAMS. Jones finished with 72 yards on 11 carries. Ty Simmons enjoyed a productive night with 39 yards on nine totes. "We knowJY can ·do some things real well," Saunders said . "He showed some signs of being able to step up in there. "We've got to do something to get the· load off of Bobby." Backup quarterback Travis McKinniss also saw significant action as Saunders continued to seek quality play~ ing time for his key reserves. Marietta hosts Jackson next Friday for homecoming, while Gallipolis welcomes Warren to Memorial Field in another homecoming match up. HANK YOU ' R&C Packing For Purchasing My 2001 Market Hog ~7~~ · Silver Streaks "':~F-r~;;i?i:-;:':)~~~;'il;~~;:;;;;:l r- Brakes, Shocks, Struts Engine Diagnosis, Tun•ups, 011 Changes We sell aH major tire brands, 185-7G-14, 185-75·14, 195-7G-14, 195-75-14 &unba!' UJ:nnet~ -&tntrnrl• Page 85 FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS .992-6677 "Good Honest; People" v Ohio OVP SPORTS STAFF TUPPERS PLAINS - As expected, Eastern improved to 5-0 Friday night. The Eagles outrushed Hannan 335-60 to beat ~he Wildcats, 50-0. "It's pretty much what we . expected," said Eastern head coach Scott Christian. "I'm sure our kids are thinking of other things. There's a lot of distractions right now. We're trying to keep that limited. They stayed focused enough get us . to 5-0 and hopefully we'll continue to do that." But, it was a ugly win as the Eagles fumbled the ball away three times and committed three interceptions . · It was also a little costly as a couple of E3stern players, including end Brent Buckley, left the game early. Their status was unknown as of press time. "We had three or four kids go out, but hopefully their be back next week," said Christ~ · man. The Eagles travel to PREGAME - Eastern head coach Scott Christman watche Trimble next week ~n a his offense go· through pregame drills Friday prior to th showdown of two top TVC Eagles' game against Hannan. (Butch Cooper) Ohio Division teams. "We're improving every the first half." tou chdown this season. "Eastern's got a g&od, week," said Christman. "It "We've got explosive kids,· seems like we're taking care strong, quick ball club. We said Christman . "It seems lik of a few little problems each had a hard time controlling they break loose every wed week that we have. Hopeful- their speed, especially their One out of every three or fou ly, by next week, we'll have all line. I thought their line times they'll break one loose. those problems corrected." dominated. "But, we've got to learn to Christman sat out starting Kirk Murray led the Wild· that we can't rely on tha'. · quarterback Garrett Karr, cats (0-5) with 19 carries for because the teams ahead ar who was a little banged up 58 yards. last week at Parkersburg "I feel like at times, our line going to try to take those bi Catholic. Christman, though, . did a good job," said Price. "I plays away. That's what they'r says he's alright. feel like (quarterback Stacey preaching, I'm sure. We've gc . "Garrett's fine," said Christ- Cooper) did a good job (with to stay focused and get sam · man. "We just wanted to rest the) audible that caught them long drives going and bur: him a little bit this week." off guard. Kirk 's a good run- some clock." Hannan travels to Burc: .Stepping . in was freshman ner. He ran hard and B.J. Ken Amsbary, who did all Nicely and John Woods up next Saturday. "Overall, I thought our kid right in his fint-ever varsity front blocking for (Murray) at played hard," said Price. "The .. start. times did a good job, too." Amsbary, who carried the Lyons opened the second played hard all four quarter! , ball six times for 47 yards, half with an 84-yard kickoff We had four or five turnover : opened the scoring with a return for a score. It was his defensively, we were please• kickoff return~fora with thaC' kicked the . extra poirit and finished a perfect 6-for-6 kicking PAT's for the Eagles on the night. Arnsbary struggled passing the ball, throwing the ball four· times with three interceptions, two were picked off by Hannan's Shannon Gay in the first quarter. "Amsbary stepped in and For Purchasing did a pretty good job," said Christman. "We put him in For Purchasing My 2001 some bad situations a couple My 2001 Market Hog of times and didn't come out Market Steer too welL But, he got his conIJ.... ~J- , . , / ,J fidence back and I thought he Silver Streaks did a fine job for his first start ~ I~ ever." Silver Streaks ·second quarter touchdown runs by R.J. Gibbs, from 59~ yards out, Brad Parker, from 5'2 yards out, and Chris Lyons, from 18 yards out, put the Eagles up 29-0 at halftime. Gibbs finished with five carries for 90 yards and two touchdowns, while freshman Bryan Minear had seven carries for 108 yards, including a third quarter TD run, to lead all rushers. "I was pleased with some of the things we did," said Hannan head coach Kent Price. 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Fire~tone 8 "lbany Ale<ande< 39, Stewart F al Hocking 21 Alliance Marlington 33. Carrolllon 0 Amanda -Ciearcreek 46, Alf'l~ll• Teays Valley 0 Amherst 33, North Olmoted 27, 5 OT "nna 34, New Paris NlliotUII T,.H 7 Ansonia 41 , Tri-County N. 20 "pplo Creek Waynedale 11, Ironton ~5 . Ashland (Ky.) Paul Blazer 7 Jaekaon 50, Athans 33 Jeff"""" 38, Cln. Academy 0 Johnttown -rlclga 50, Frederick· town 25 Kant Root- 8, Twlnaburg Chamberlin 0 Kenton 35, wapakoneta 21 Ke~ering Fairborn 7, Day. Springtooto 8 Kettering F1lrmont 28, Spring. N. 28 KJngo Milt KJnaa 33, Goahan 21 Jeromesville Hillsdale 0 Lakewood t4, Hra. 8 Archbold 43, Swanton 1~ Lancur.r 211. Findlay I tancasr,r Fairfield Union 27, ClrAshland Crestview 42, Collna..W•t· cllviHe 1~ · ern Reserve 6 Llncaoter Floh., C8thollc 7, Balli• Aurora 17, Orwell Grand Valley 7 Avon t9, Oberlin Flrelanda 18, OT more Uberty Union 8 Avon Lake 42, Fairview Park Labanon 41, D1y. Stebbins 7 Fairview 3 · Lees Creak E. Clinton 55, Bathe~ Bainbridge Paint Valley 48, PiketOn 0 1'1180 Barnesville 40 , Bridgeport 8 Leipsic 28, Arcadia 27 Lewlllown Indian Like 34, Spring. Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 33, N. Baltimore 13 Batavia 6, Hillsboro 0 Bay Village Bay 32, ROCky River 27 Bedford 42, Parma Normandy 7 Bellaire 26, Cambridge 21. · Bellaire St. John'a 38, BeaUavtlle :M Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 37, Spring. Shawnee 33 Bellevue 19, Tiffin Columbian 13 Bellville Clear Fork 42, Colo. W. 1 Berea 41, North Royalton 0 Blulfton 18, Lima Parry 0 Brunswick 30, Middleburg Hta. Mid· park 0 Bryan 34, Montpelier 6 Bucyrus Wynford 32, New Washington Buckeye Cent. 14 Butler 33, Day. Northmont 20 ·campbell Memorial 35, Black Rl14 Can . Cent Cath. 15, Akr. Hollin 14 Can . GlenO.,k 41, Painesville Riverside 6 Can . McKinley < ' · Grove City 15 Can. S. 42, Mi.-. 1a 32 . Can . Timkf'n ?C. Youngs. Rayen 20 Canal FultCJi! r~ .v 10, Louiavtlla 0 Canal Winch~,· :or 29, Colo. Hamilton Twp. 21 Cardington-Uri• .•,In 35, Gallon North· mor 6 Carlisle 32, &PI.i'OOk 14 0 castalia Maro•"·"" 18, Milan Edison . CenterburQ 36, Loudonville 2~ Centerville 19, Greenville 7 Chagrin Falls 56, Kirtland 0 Chagrin Falls Kenston 26, Ravenne 0 ere. NW1~ Lt<lngton 38, Orrville 7 Llbany cantor 28, Wauaaon 12 Uma·Bath 28, Colina 18 Llibon 30, Hanov«ton United 1~ Lllbon Boavar Local41, Cadiz Harrison Cent 0 Logan 42, VIncent W.,., 0 Logan Elm 18, Bloom-Carroll 3 Lorain Admlrll King 44, Maple Hta. 22 Lorain Claarvltw ~ 1, Oberlin 14 Madison Plains 28, W. Jenan10n 28 MagnOIII (W. Va,) 20. Hannibal River 8 Manafleld ~8. Vermilion 8 Mansfield Mldlaon 30, Ashland 12 · Montua Creotwood 35, Peninsula Woodridge 0 Marla Stain Marton LOCal 24, Mintier 0 Marion Pteoaant 72, Marton Elgin o Mart~n River Valley 28, Morral Rldgedolo 14 Martina Ferry 13, Sl. Ctalravllle 8 Marysville ~ 1, Pataskala ·Watkins Memortal8 M110n 21, Cln. Winton Woods 20 Mftllllon Jackson 47, Alliance 0 Maaalllon Tuslaw 1~. Akr. Coventry 0 Musllion W11hlngton 54, Austintown-Fitch 15 Maumee 21, Bowling Graen 13 Mayfield 27, Barberton o McComb 52, Von Buren \2 McDonald 17, Mineral Ridge 0 Mechanicsburg 54 , N. Lewisburg Trtad 12 Medina 14, Brecksville 0 Medina Highland 35, Lodl Cloverleaf 10 Middletown 27, Fairfield 23 Middletown Mldlaon 25, MiltonUnion 18 Milford Cantor Fairbanks 26, Grandview 12 Millbury Like 28, Genoa 20 Mogadore ~2. Windham 20 Monroeville ~a. Aahland Mapleton 14 Morenci (Mich.) 35, Tol. onawa Hills Chardon 21, Washington Dunbar 20 Chesapeake 22, Belpre 21 Chesterland W. Geauga ~7. Burton Berkshire 0 Cin . Anderson 46, Cln. NW 0 Cin. Colerain 42, Cin. Oak Hilla 21 Cin . Glen Esta 34, Cln. Turpin 0 Cin. Hills Christian 45, Hamilton New MiamiO Cin . Hughes 12, Cin. Withrow 8 Cin . Indian Hill30, N. Bond l'lytor 8 Cin . LaSalle14, Cln. Moeller 13 1~ Cin. Loveland 19, Hamilton Rou 3 Mt. Blanchard Riverdale ~. CrestCln. Madeira 47, Cln. Dear Park 22 line 0 Cln . .Mt. Healthy 28, Cln. Wuttm N. Cen. Hocver 21, Maaalllon Pe<ry 7 Hills 6 N. Lima S. Range 88, Bertin Center Cln. N. Collage Hill 59, Cln .. Lind- Waarem Roaervt 6 mark Christian 12 N. Robinson Col. Crawford 20, Lueaa ' Cin. Norwood 31, Morrow Little 4 Miami 21 . New Albany 36, Sugar Grove Barno Cin . Princeton 35, Uberty Twp. Lalto- Union 1~ ta E. o New Bremen 24, Rockford Parkway Cln. Reading 48, Finnaytown 28 13 Cin. Summn Country Day M, LoCk· New Cartlala TactJmaeh ~9. St. Paris land 14 Qraham 14 Cln. Walnut Hills 21, Cln. Alkan 20 New Concord John Qlenn 55, Cin , Wyoming 42, Cln. Mari.,..,t 13 Mceonnelovllle Morgan 7 • Cle. E. 46, Cle. RhOdes 8 New Labanon Dixie 80, Day. Oak· Cia. Glenville 19, Cia. JF~ ~ 21 Cia. His. Lutheran E.. 50, Lor1ln Lexington 41, Zanesville Cia. s. 18, . e Cltl. VASJ 33, Willoughby S. 211 Clermont NE 22, Cln. Hanmony 0 Coldwater 56, St. Henry 0 Cols. Academy 35, Plain City Jonathan Alder 0 Cols. Ceniennlal 29, Cola. Unden 8 Cols. DeSales 27, Whltohaii•YNrtlng 6 Cols . Eastmocr 22, Cola. Whmtane New MlthaWI 0 New Richmond 30, Clarksville Clln- lan·M-Ie 211 Nowark Licking VaHey 27, Newark Cath. 21, OT Oak Qlen (W. lie.) 23, Belmont Union Local& Olm- F1111 ~1. Weatlaka o 0 . Onttrio 38, Mlllenlburg W. Holmes 0 Cols. Franklin Hta. 40, Oaiawtrt 15 Oxford Tailwind& 30, W. Carrollton Cola. Independence 32, Cola. E. 0 12 Cols. Mlftlln 21, Cola. Brookhaven 14 Palneavlllo Harvey 21, Ashtabula Cols. Nonhland 19, Cola. Boechcroft Edgewood 15 1 P1ndora-OIIboa 55, Artlngton 28 Colo. Ready 26, Waohlngton O.H. P1rma Hta. Holy Name 19, Madison Miami Trace 14 0 Colo. St. Chonos 30, Cola. Bexley 14 . Pembarvllle Eastwood 34, Bloom· Cola. Watterson 44, Sharon (Pa.) 17 dale almwocd 7 Columbiana 42, Leetonia.7 Parry 28, Ml~dloltald Cardinal 1~ Columbiana Crestview 28; E. PalalParry~rg 48, Sylvania Southview 7 tlne 24 PIOkerington 21, Zanelvllle o Columbus Grove 41,.Span08MIIa 7 Piqua 28, Troy 0 . Conneaut 46, Andover Pymatunlng PoJnt Plaaaant (W.IIa.) 33, Cheshl,. Valley 6. RlverVallay6 Copkiy 13, Greensburg Green 10 Poland Seminary 24, Niles McKinley Cory-Rawson 14, Findley Liberty· 0 Benton 6 Port Clinton 20, Sandueky St. Mary'a Covington 25, Arcanum 3 15 Crooksville 34, Orasdan Tri-Valloy 8 Portsmouth~~. Huntington (W. Va.) o Cuyahoga Hts. 34, Columbia station Portsmouth W. 42, Wavarty 36 Columbia 21 Preble ShlwnH 28, Waynesville 1~ Day. Carroll 34, Mlamlaburg 0 Proctorville Fairland 29, Pomaroy Day. Edgewood 42, Mid. FanwiOk 7 Mtlga 0 . Day. Moadowdala 12, Day. Belmont Raceland (Ky.) 33, Coal Qroira Daw· · 6 oon·Bryant 7 Defiance 42, Elida 0 Ravenna SE ~. Rootatown 13 ·Delta 48, Oregon Stritch 14 Raadlng 48, Flnneytown 28 Cola Hardin Northe<n 72, 1/anlua 8 RHCIIvllle Eutern 50, Hannan Dover 26, Coshoclon 1 (W.\Ia.) 0 Dublin Conman 49, Newark 13 Raynoldlburg ·31, Upper Artlngton 0 Dublin Scioto 28, Hilliard Darby 0 Rklllfleld A - • 40, Tallmadge 7 E. Can. 20, Cuyahoga Falla CVCA 14 ·Richmond Oalo SE 34, Frankfort E. Cle. Shaw 19, Parma 7 Adana 8 E. Clinton 55, Bethel-Tate 0 . Rlchwocd N. Union 28, Oalawara E. Liverpool 45, Rayland Buckaya Buckeye Volley 14 Local 7 Roaoford ~2. Holland Spring. 41, Eaton 47, Day. Northridge \4 30T Elmore Woodmora 29, Kanan Llkoo S. Chartuton SE 13, Cedarville 12 ta 16 · Sallnlvllle Southam 48, Sabring 1~ Elyria 14, Lorain Southview 13 S1nduolcv Ptrklna 14, Clyde 7 EuClid 31, Parma Viney Forge 8 Sclotovllle Community 20, 1 Fairfield 27, Middletown 23 Portsmouth Notre Dame 8 Fairport Harbor Harding 28, Ole. Sherwood Fllrvlew 25, Hiclcavllle 8 Cent. Cath. 6 Sidney 37, Trotwood-Madison 12 Fostoria 34, Sandutky 21 Sidney Lahman 48, Day. Dunbar 0 Franklin 25, Lemen-MonrO. 7 Sparta 1-Hghland 36, MI. Qllold 34 Fremont Rosa 17, Oregon Clay 14, . sprtng. Oath. Cant. 28. Spring. NE 7 OT 8pHng. 8. 18, Huber Htl. Wayne 18 Ft. Recovery 14, Uma Cent. Oath. 8 Gahanna 47, Groveport 13 Gallon 33, Shelby 7 Gallipolis Gallia 21, Manetta 18, OT Germantown Valley VIew ··t4, Brookville 0 Girard 29, Brookfield 7 GlousterTrlmble14, Nelaonvlllo-York St. Marys Memorial 42. Lima Shawnee 6 Streetsboro 21. Mogadore Field 14, OT Strongsville 42 , North Ridgeville 6 Summit Station Licking Hts. 4 1, Mllle<spOrt 26 Sunbury Big Walnut 20 , Lewis Center Olentangy 17, OT Sycamore Mohawk t 2, Carey 7 Thomas Worthington 53 . Chilticothe 21 Thornville Sheridan 41 , Philo 0 Tipp City Bethel 34, Union City Mlssiasinawa Valley 7 . fipp City Tippecanoe 41, Enon Graenon 7 Tol. Coni. Cath. 34, Tol. Bowsher 28 Tol. ChriStian 39, Ecorse (Mich.) 8 Tol. Rogers 32, Tol. Woodward 6 Tol. St. John's17 , Tol. Start 7 Tol. Waite 23, Tol. Libbey o Tontogany Otsego 29, Gibsonburg 1~ . Toronto 37, Southington Chalker 20 Uhrichsville ·Claymont 34, Byesville Meadowbrook 7 Unfontown Lake 21 , Wooster 14 Upper Sandusky 4 t , Bucyrus 6 Urbana 49, Casstown Miami E. 16 Utica 26, Johnstown-Monroe 22 Van Wert 28, Oltawa-Giandorl 7 Versailles 34, Delphos St. John's 28 W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. 28, Bradford 8 · W. Chester Lakota w. 20, MiHord 6 W. Letayatte RidgewoOd 38, Magnolia Sandy Valley 6 · W. Liberty-Salem 28, Jamestown Greenavlew 6 Wadsworth ~7. Akr. Norton 7 Wahama (W.Va.) 26, Racine South· amo Warren Harding 30, Tal. Whitmer 0 '. Jarren Howland 14, Canfield 13, OT Warren JFK 34, Medina Buckeye 23 Warrensville Hts. 44, Garlield Hts. 21 Warsaw River View 28, Zanesville W. Muskingum 14 Washington C.H. 38, London 0 Welling1on 35 , laGrange Keystone 6 Wellston 50, Ironton Rock Hill 0 Westerville N. 26, Westerville.S. 20 Wheelersburg 21, Minford 7 Wheeling (W. Va .) Central 21, Wellsville 7 Wheeling (W. Va.) Pa[k 31, Rich· mond Edison 28 Whitahouse Anthony Wayne 36, Sylvania Northview 6 Willard 41 , Norwalk 14 Williamsburg 33, Blanchester 30 Wllli~msport Westlalf 55, Chillicothe Unloto 34 Wilmington 38, McArthur Vinton County 19 Wintersville Indian Creek 26, Weirton (W. Va.) Weir 20 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 54, Beverly Fl. Frye 3 Wooster Trlway 28, Navarre Fairtess 12 Worthington Kilbourne 35, Galloway Westland 3 Xenia 35, Bea~ercre~k 7 Youngs. Boardman 52, Steubenville 0 Youngs. Ursuline 33, Cle. Benedictine 7 Zanesville Rosecrans 34, Old WashIngton Buckeye Trail 22 W.lla. high achooiiCCHIIO Fridey'o Raaulta Berkeley Springs 27, Northern Garren, Md.6 Bridgeport21 East Falnnont 0 Buckhannon Philip Barbour 14 Cameron Wetzel 7 Oonahue 13 Montcalm,8 55, Petersburo Washington 56, South 6 BalleysviUe 22 16, Southam Garrett, Md. 13 Guyan Yaney 8, Tolsia 6 Hamlin 6, Burch 0 Hampshire 28, Fainnont Senior 26 Herbert HooVer 21 , Clay County 13 Hurricane 24, Ripley 19 Independence 34, Oceana 6 Indian Creek, Ohio 26, Weir 20 James Monroe 34, Summers County 0 Lowis County 39, South Harrisoo 0 Magnolia 20, River, Ohio 8 Martinsburg 59, Hedgosville7 Matewan 44, Pendleton County 14 Meadow Bndge 48, Gauley Bndga 15 Midland Trall46, Mount Hope 21 Morgan-n 38, Brooke 14 Mount VIew 27, Shady Spring 16 Mueaelman 35, Robert C. Byrd 6 North Marlon 35, John Marshall 32 Oak Glen 23, Union Local, Ohio 8 Oak Hil 38, Bluefield 9 Paden City 45, Hundred 8 Parkernburg 32, Perl<eraburg South ·o PikeV10w 28, Big Creek 8 Poea 35, Buffalo 15 Point Pleasant 33, River Valley, Ohio 6 Portsmouth, Ohio 46, Huntington 0 Praston 42, Ubeny Harrison 0 Princeton 47, Nicholas County 7 Ravenswood 35, Chapmanville 12 ReedsvHie Eastem, Ohio 50, Hannan, 0 Richwood 30, Pocahontas County 15 Riverside 34, Capltal24 Roane Co"nty 1B, Bra<ton County 1 Soon 14, Duval6 Spnng Valley 7, Cabell Midland e St. Albans 31, Logan 19 • Stone Bridge, Va. at Jelferson, ppd Tyler Consolidated 41, St Marys 0 Unlveralty 41, Nllro o Van 42, Sharman 20 Wahama 26, Southern, Ohio o Wayne 40, SiSSOrlville 0 Webster County 20; Uncotn 6 Wheeling Contral21, Wellsville, Ohio 7 Wheeling Pari< 31, Edison, Oltlo 28 WIHiamstown 22, Calhoun County o Winfield 52, Man 0 Wlrt County 26, Ritchie County 0 Wyoming East 14, laager 12 Eagles remain unbeaten in victory over Hannan Toledo 52, Cent. Michigan 26 Wi"erberg 14, Wabash 3 Ohio Northern 2t, Bakfwin·Wallace 20 Grand Valley St. 63, A•hland 19 Trinity lntematlona128. Walsh 14 Buffalo 37, Conneeiicul 20 Hiram 22. Mount St J008j)h 8 West Uberty 42, Westminster, Pa. 22 BY BurcH COOPER THANK YOU Empire Furniture &itta"9 U::::::i::::::::=:::i::::==:=::!J Car Problema?e•• No Problem . COMETO '" 11 " eQJI-e OoetD!I'I lilt. from Page Bl 2:17 left in th e third quarter. Ohio only n-ailed 17-1 4 at halfti111e. Haywood finished the game with a pair of touchdowns Jackson fumbled the ball on the following drive, setting up the Cyclones on the Ohio 34yard line. Iowa State scored earlier in the half on fourth and goal from the 1-yard line early in the third quarter as Wallace ran in his ·second rushing touchdown of the afternoon to give Iowa State a 24- 14 advanrage. The game had opened up promisingly for Ohio, as it didn't take long for the Bobcats get things started. On the opening kickoff, No. 20 Michigan 38, W. Michtgan 2 1 Wisconsin 18, Penn Sl. 6 Wooster 51 . Kenyon 10 Nonh Carot•na 4 t , No. 6 Florida St. 9 No. 2 Florida 44, Kent.ucky 10 No. 9 VIrginia Tech 50, Rutgers 0 Pu<Ouo 33, " kroo 14 YOUTH SPORTS GALLERY Ohio drove the ball from their own 20 quickly into Iowa State territory, where three minutes and 56 seconds into the game, Ray Huston ·ran the ball up the · middle from the Cyclone oneyard line for the score. The Cyclones struck back with a fury. A 32-yard reven;e run by , Lane Danielson and a 25-yard catch by Craig Cainpbell set up a pitch by Wallace to Danielson for a 15-yard rushing score. A 75-yard run by Chad Brinker put the ball on the Iowa State seven. Two plays later,Jackson scored from a yard out on a keeper as the Bobcats regained the lead as the Bobcats led 14-7 at the end of the first quarter. The Bobcats will play host to Toledo on Oct. 6 with a 5 p.m. kickoff. '31•• These sizes this v.eek Special each Includes mounting and computer balance CAR CARE DOCTORS, INC. 1/4 mile down river from Pomeroy Bridge 992-4484 or 992-3011 ,. -.m=lll....._. I PREP VOLLEYBALL Blue Angels fall to Athens; Rebels split in tri-match ,Victory MERCERVILLE Th e Lady Rebels of South Gallia earned a split in a volleyball tri- match at ho me Saturday. The Lady R ebels lost to Nelsonville in straight sets 15-7 and 15- 11 . They were led by Tracy Cheney with five service points and Ashley Cardwell and Sarah Wright with three. Cardwell and Cheney each notched a pair of aces. Holly H aner had four blocks and two kills. In their second match, the lad~ R ebels de feated Federal Hocking 2- 1. After winning the J'ener 15-5 , South Gallia allowed Hockin g a 15- 1 w m before seahn g the nr ght With a 15- 1 win in the fin ale. ' Cardwell led with 12 po ints followed by Wright with I 0 and Andrea Jones wi th five. Cardwell had six aces. Haner and Jones each added a pair of blocks while eac h added th ree kills. TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS - The Syracuse Araves , age 7 and 8 Minor League Boys, placed first place in the Big Bend Youth League Tournament held in New Haven. The team also won the league championship. Pictured in the front row from left to right are: Jeremiah Warden, Ethan Martin, Dyllan Roush , Austin Hill and Andrew Roseberry. Second row: Dylan Bass, Eric Buzzard, Eric Cundiff, Adam Warden. and Colby Roseberry. Coaches for the team were Rick Buzzard, Jeff Martin, Tom Roseberry, Doug Warden, Dave Bass and Larry Cundiff. (Submitted photo) to. You just have to think to yourself, 'What do I need to live for?'" While in treatment, Halley was unable to attend scheduled classes, so from Page Bl she was tutored at home and mainwith her first question when she was tained a 3.5 GPA despite the complicatold she had cancer. tions, some ofwnich became very seri"My first question was 'Does this ous . She attended as many events at the mean no sports?'" she said. Her doctor school as she could, coming to events at Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis broke wearing a breathing mask to avo'i d · down and started crying when she infection due to· her weakened immune asked the question. system. It took · time for the idea to sink in. At one point during her treatments, Halley says she didn't actually realize Halley's doctors we afraid that she until the drive home after .her mother would might not survive the treatments had insisted on driving from the doc- due to massive hemorrhaging tor's office. "They said, 'If she doesn 't stop bleed"Did he just tell me I have cancer?" ing, something serious is going to hapHalley asked. pen,"' said Halley. However, Halley did . Halley was sent immediately to Chi!- not learn of that concern until she was dren's Hospital in Columbus to begin starting up the hill 'to recovery. _ chemotherapy and radiation therapy. In fact, she was surprised, "I said, 'Was Her experience with the treatments it that bad?'" was much like any other with _the poiHalley has returned to volleyball for sons designed to kill cancer, including her senior season at South Gallia and really hasn't missed a beat. pain, nausea and the loss of her hair. Halley admits that at the most painful "I expected her to be slow returning junctures of the treatment, returning to and everything," said South Gallia valsports would become the farthest thing leyball. coach Dafney Qavis, "bur the from her mind. "The pain hurts so bad first mght of pracnce was the only _ that it's like___Ldon'LwanLto.live...any~nigh Lshe..didn~Ldo...e.verJthing. Aftermore," she said. that, she did everything all-out." From those moments, she found herHalley did make up the two laps she self thinking, "The minute you think wasn't able to complete at that first about it is the minute you don't need practice, part of her resolve to not be mask penalty moved the ball to the B, but Gallipolis negated the bonus with a delay penalty. from PageBI On second- and-goal looked poised to put the Brodeur found Geiger in the right corner of the end zone. game away. Marietta's defense held Gallipolis opted to kick the strong, forcing Gallipolis to extra point, but there was try a 32-yard field goal. some confusion on the play. Bobby Jones' boot had ·plen- Kicker Clayton Saunders was ty. of leg but was wide left. late getting on the field and The miss gave the Tigers the · his rushed kick failed to clear the uprights. ball on their 20. Then came Marietta's. From there, Marietta launched a 13-play sco'r ing turn. Kelly rumbled for four and drive featuring its vaunted Amigo did likewise. Burke wing-T attack that kept Gallipolis off-balance all night. gained ab~ut two yards on Tyler Kelly capped the drive third-and-2, leaving the with 9-yard receptiop from Tigers with fourth-andinches on the 11. Amigo. Amigo and Burke missed The senior quarterback . snuck in for the two-potnt connections on the handoff conversion with 4:51 in the on fourth down, and Galfourth to deadlock .the game. lipolis stopped Amigo on the Neither team managed a broken play. "They're fielding a bunch serious drive for the remainder of regulation, although of athletic kids," Saunders .Gallipolis made things inter- said. "I think they're one of the top four teams in the esting. .. · After Marietta stalled on I eague. its 47 with about two minutes left, the Tigers punted to Auto- Owners Insurance return specialist Donnie Life Home Car Business Johnson, who bobbled the ball on his· 15 . 7J(e '1/. 'PwlitM 1'-ro;V Geiger recovered the misINSURANCE PLUS cue, giving the Blue Devils one last shot. Gallipolis AGENCIES, INC. . quickly moved to its 40, but a clipping penalty pushed 114 Court Pomeroy the Blue Devils back to the 25 with eight seconds left. Marietta set up to defend a Devils a . Hail Marygave pass. buttheGallia Academy Jones ball. The senior standout scam- L..-.J'.._ pered 35 yards down the Marietta sideline before being horse-collared to end regulation. In overtime, Gallipolis got the ball first and ·started possession on the Marietta 20. Reed carried for two yards and Jones followed with three more. A Marietta face- B~~~G~f~!~m!~~!e UNDATED Angels fell to Athens in three matches Thursday in SEOAL volleyball. Athens won the first game 15-0 before Gallia won th e second game 15- 12. Athens took the rubber match, 15-9, Jessica Bodimer was the Angels' reading scorer with 12 points. Jenny Mooney and Sarah Stepp each had three points. At the net, Meredith Addington was 9-of- 12 hitting, followed by Bodimer at 7-of- 10, and Stepp at 10-of-1 6. The JV squad improved to 7-0 in league play with a 2- 1 win win. After losing th e opener 15- 4, they won the following matches 15- 11 and 15- 11.The Young Angels were led by Tessa Haggerty with nine points and 13-of-16 hitting from Steph Addington . The frosh team lost in three sets. lexi ReesJed with 15 service points. The Angels will play host to River Valley on Tuesday. the recipient of any special treatment. "The most important thing I thought of was, 'I'm gonna come in here, and I'm gonna do my best, and I'm not gonna slack." Halley said. ''I'll do every single thing they do because I don't want them to think that I'm getting some kind of special treatment, because there's no I in team." Davis sees Halley as a motivator and leader for the Lady Rebels. "She . sets a good example for the team. If she can do it, anybody can do it. She's a lot of motivation for them," said Davis. In her first night back in competicion, Halley scored five servic~ points for the lady Rebels and showed no hesitation in diving for sinking balls. She takes her return to action in stride, almost as a given for her and her family and friends. "They knew I would come back," she said. "It didn't surprise them. I was just out there playing ball." Halley, who would like to eventually become a veterinarian, has tried to downplay the illness which threatened h~~ life . . You JUst can, .buit-it's.lifi:~c.ha~lgirlg,--de,finitely,:.-1-·--,.-,.--..--she said .."We take for gra~ted. You JUSt gotta step back and reahze that sometimes it takes something like cancer." MORE LOCAL SPORTS. YOUR LOCAL TEAMS. Jones finished with 72 yards on 11 carries. Ty Simmons enjoyed a productive night with 39 yards on nine totes. "We knowJY can ·do some things real well," Saunders said . "He showed some signs of being able to step up in there. "We've got to do something to get the· load off of Bobby." Backup quarterback Travis McKinniss also saw significant action as Saunders continued to seek quality play~ ing time for his key reserves. Marietta hosts Jackson next Friday for homecoming, while Gallipolis welcomes Warren to Memorial Field in another homecoming match up. HANK YOU ' R&C Packing For Purchasing My 2001 Market Hog ~7~~ · Silver Streaks "':~F-r~;;i?i:-;:':)~~~;'il;~~;:;;;;:l r- Brakes, Shocks, Struts Engine Diagnosis, Tun•ups, 011 Changes We sell aH major tire brands, 185-7G-14, 185-75·14, 195-7G-14, 195-75-14 &unba!' UJ:nnet~ -&tntrnrl• Page 85 FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS .992-6677 "Good Honest; People" v Ohio OVP SPORTS STAFF TUPPERS PLAINS - As expected, Eastern improved to 5-0 Friday night. The Eagles outrushed Hannan 335-60 to beat ~he Wildcats, 50-0. "It's pretty much what we . expected," said Eastern head coach Scott Christian. "I'm sure our kids are thinking of other things. There's a lot of distractions right now. We're trying to keep that limited. They stayed focused enough get us . to 5-0 and hopefully we'll continue to do that." But, it was a ugly win as the Eagles fumbled the ball away three times and committed three interceptions . · It was also a little costly as a couple of E3stern players, including end Brent Buckley, left the game early. Their status was unknown as of press time. "We had three or four kids go out, but hopefully their be back next week," said Christ~ · man. The Eagles travel to PREGAME - Eastern head coach Scott Christman watche Trimble next week ~n a his offense go· through pregame drills Friday prior to th showdown of two top TVC Eagles' game against Hannan. (Butch Cooper) Ohio Division teams. "We're improving every the first half." tou chdown this season. "Eastern's got a g&od, week," said Christman. "It "We've got explosive kids,· seems like we're taking care strong, quick ball club. We said Christman . "It seems lik of a few little problems each had a hard time controlling they break loose every wed week that we have. Hopeful- their speed, especially their One out of every three or fou ly, by next week, we'll have all line. I thought their line times they'll break one loose. those problems corrected." dominated. "But, we've got to learn to Christman sat out starting Kirk Murray led the Wild· that we can't rely on tha'. · quarterback Garrett Karr, cats (0-5) with 19 carries for because the teams ahead ar who was a little banged up 58 yards. last week at Parkersburg "I feel like at times, our line going to try to take those bi Catholic. Christman, though, . did a good job," said Price. "I plays away. That's what they'r says he's alright. feel like (quarterback Stacey preaching, I'm sure. We've gc . "Garrett's fine," said Christ- Cooper) did a good job (with to stay focused and get sam · man. "We just wanted to rest the) audible that caught them long drives going and bur: him a little bit this week." off guard. Kirk 's a good run- some clock." Hannan travels to Burc: .Stepping . in was freshman ner. He ran hard and B.J. Ken Amsbary, who did all Nicely and John Woods up next Saturday. "Overall, I thought our kid right in his fint-ever varsity front blocking for (Murray) at played hard," said Price. "The .. start. times did a good job, too." Amsbary, who carried the Lyons opened the second played hard all four quarter! , ball six times for 47 yards, half with an 84-yard kickoff We had four or five turnover : opened the scoring with a return for a score. It was his defensively, we were please• kickoff return~fora with thaC' kicked the . extra poirit and finished a perfect 6-for-6 kicking PAT's for the Eagles on the night. Arnsbary struggled passing the ball, throwing the ball four· times with three interceptions, two were picked off by Hannan's Shannon Gay in the first quarter. "Amsbary stepped in and For Purchasing did a pretty good job," said Christman. "We put him in For Purchasing My 2001 some bad situations a couple My 2001 Market Hog of times and didn't come out Market Steer too welL But, he got his conIJ.... ~J- , . , / ,J fidence back and I thought he Silver Streaks did a fine job for his first start ~ I~ ever." Silver Streaks ·second quarter touchdown runs by R.J. Gibbs, from 59~ yards out, Brad Parker, from 5'2 yards out, and Chris Lyons, from 18 yards out, put the Eagles up 29-0 at halftime. Gibbs finished with five carries for 90 yards and two touchdowns, while freshman Bryan Minear had seven carries for 108 yards, including a third quarter TD run, to lead all rushers. "I was pleased with some of the things we did," said Hannan head coach Kent Price. "Defensively, we came up with some turnovers there in K Wiseman Realty and JK. Landscaping Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Saturday's college scores ......,,,._ 6 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 13, New Philadelphia 12 Grafton Mldvlaw 39, Lorain Brooll· side 16 Greenwich S. Cent. 12, New London 6 Hamilton 30, Sycamore 7 Hamler Patrick Henry 55, MIIIIIIOrl . Evergreen 28 Harrison 28, Amalia 0 Heath 12, Granville 7 Hebron Lakewood 33, Colt. Hartley 8 Hemlock Miller 29, Crown City 8. Gallla 0 Hilliard Davidson 1~. Marton Harding 10 Hubbard 28, Youngs. Llbatly a· Hudson 16, Macedonia Nordonla 1 Hudaon Western Ranrva q, Ash· land Crestview 6 Huron 24, Oak Harbor 7 Independence 21, Brooklyn 1~ Sunday, Sept. 23, 2001 Sunday, Sept. 23, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt; WV Subscribe today. 446-2342 or 992-2155 Total Year Round Comfort FREE ESTIMATES ~liter~ Qu11rtd~M Oil And AC Mo~t GM Car~ & light Duty True~ $ ALIGNM~tJT Re~air~ ~xtra $5495.·. •• · ~ g~~ax *21~•Ta• TIR~ Lt WJ.l~~L Any us .,0 2 Gal. Reg. 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MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (740) 992-6614 •1-800-837-1094 l '• ' �• Page ~6 • 6unbap 11:imtf·6tntinrl Sunday, Sept. 23, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV oors NASCAR Winston Cup drivers dabble in Busch Tho 2001 NASCAA - Cl4l (\otYin;, . . . . ) rod - Aug.pairi -do 1111' 25- Stw!io 500, Briot:ll, Tenn. (T~ " " - - 500, ~ S.C. (-.:1 Blnln) Solll8-a-oiot,.,.. CMo.Ql, Ri:h1oid. Va. (Ricky Auclll Solll Zl- MBNACol ~Jr. «Xl, O..., Del Solll 30 One 400, - O i y. Kan. . Od. 7- UAWG.l ClJolfy 500. C<nc:onf. N.C. Od. 14 - Old llon*liOn 500, Mar· P•-li<>' -.va. 21 - Od. EA Spcos 500, Taladogo. Ala. Od. 28 - - 500, - . . . . . NIH. 4-l'q) Seaol Mi>""""' «Xl, Aocbl(tem. N.C. Nw. 11 - Pernzoi 400, ..bt ! !' 1 Fla. NIH. 18- NAPA 500, ...,..,..,. Ga. NIH. Zl - Now HairC>&'1re :IX!, 1..ouOln CriY6r S&drvs 1. Jei!Gontln....... .... .. :!,788 2. Aiclty FkJdd. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,548. 3. Oola.Jamlll •...• ' .... . .. 3,375. 4. TOIII' · ..••.•..•.• 3,356. 5. ~ """'· ....•..... 3,:J)2. Ullt:.::,·. . . .... 3,287. 7. Oola Jr.... ' ... 3,244. 8. KsW11-taN1<* ... . .•.•.. . 3,230. 9. Auoly Waloce . . . . . . . . . 3,225 1o.Jell anon . . .. . . . .. . . . 2.979. 11 . .lotrY1II Beuoau . . . . . . . . 2.fH1. 12. Marllf.4ai11n . . . . . • . . . . . 2,948 13. 8il EllcliL .......... . . • 2,917. 14. Poi1< . .....•....• 2,859. 15. Jrrmt Sponaor ..... . .. 2.838. 16.Moll- ... . .. . ... 2,629. 11. v.wt~ anon ........... 2.112. 16. Ellall Sadler ........... 2,629. 19. Babl:i¥ i lao I ilb I . . .. . . . . . 2,fiOB. 20.Kan.~ . ......•. . 2,!117. 21. .-ny Maylleid ........ 2,559. 22. J o n y - ...... . .. . 2,558. Zl. AicltyCnMin ........... 2,410. 24. Dave lllanoy. . . . . . . . . . . 2,392. 25. Till!)' i.JIIicnB . . . . . . . . . . 2.358. 26. KLot Buoch . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,325. 21. -~ . : ...... 2.299. 26- -~········· 2,290. 29. Jam- ....... ... 2,214. 30. 9101Badrw ... ... .... . 2,120. 31 . ~AM<Icld . .. ...... 2,113. 32. lbdd Bcmo' .. ' ... .... 2.083. 33.Jao-. ........ 34. """' ...... . .. . 35. Slacy car...., .. ... ... 36. Ran -..day ........ . 37. Jaoan ~- ..... . .... 36. 1111<8- . . . . . . .. .. 39. K8W1 ~ ..... . . . .. 1,111!9. uz I.~. t ,827. l,llltl. 1,656. 1,437. 40.Il.oci<lnot- . . . . . . . . 1,339. BY KEmt PARSONS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Winston Cup driver Mark Martin alw.l~ crea!M the Busch Series as his own private playground, .winning multiple races each year while running a parttime schedule in NASCAR's top developmental series. He gave that up last year, deciding he wanted more time for himself and his family, since his Busch schedule consisted of running most of the "companion" races- evenlli held in conjunction with the Winston Cup Series. Martin also wanted ro concentrate more on his Winston Cup team as the schedule balloo·n ed to 36 point-paying ·evenlli in 2001. He left the Busch Series with 45 career vicrories, easily the best of all time. .So far, this seascn has been a trade-off for Martin. He's had more time with his wife, Arlene, and son, Matt, who's starting a racing career of his own. Weekends at the races are not as hectic since he's only running Win. ston Cup. " It's been a real pleasure this year;' Martin said. "We've had more time for a lot of things we didn't do in the past." On the track, though, Martin is facing his first winless season since he joined Roush Racing in 1988. He has just three top fives, and he's 12th in poinlli with I 0 races to go, putting his example of what running both series can do for you," said Todd BOdine, who won the Busch race at that track earlier this year, a day before finishing fifth in the Wmsron Cup event "That weekend, we were able to tune both cars fiom what we learned fiom the other. We'd practice the Busch car, and then make changes on the Cup car car." based on that. Then we'd do the · Since the Busch Series started same ·for the Busch car after in 1982, its had ill> share ofWin- Winston Cup practice," he said. ston Cup drivers pulling double "It was like having eight pravduty. The late Dale Earnhardt, tices." Harry Gant and Darrell Waltrip Spencer, Bodine's Winston were among the drivers who ran Cup teammate, was not scheda good portion of the races in uled to run any Busch races this the early years, and Jimmy year. He replaced PJ. Jones midSpencer, Joe Nemechek and Jeff way through the year and has Burton,' Martin's Roush team- won three of the 13 races he's inate, continue to do so. run. Not so coincidentally, his The reasons these Winston Winston C up result>; in that Cup drivers run a partial Busch period also improved, and schedule are varied, but most he's jumped to 15th in the agree they gain valuable experi- standings. "It's helped a lot," Spencer ence from running the extra said. "You can learn a lot of little races. "The reason we run the things about what makes the car Busch program is because it give go faster, and also characteristics us as drivers another opportuni- about the track and the tires. ty to try things on race cars, and Being able to win races and run it gives us an opportunity to up front also helps the driver's drive and get more tt.ick experi- confidence, which carries over ence:' said Burton, who has one to the Wmston Cup side." Burton's Busch schedule ihis Busch victory this year. Rule changes this year have season has been more limited made the two series more equal, than in the pasi, hampered mostfurther enhancing the appeal to ly by the lack of sponsorship. running at least the companion And he, like Martin, has seen the performance of his Winston races. "I look at Las Vegas as a perfect Cup team suffer in 2001, But 12-year streak oftop-10 finishes in jeopardy. Has not running the Busch races hurt his Winston Cup performance? "Our Cup .car .didn't run that goOct_last year, when we were still winning Busch races:· Martin said. "There's no relationship between us not winning Cup races and not running the Busch Burton also doesn't see a relationship between the two. "Our Busch set ups have never worked or transferred over ro our Winston Cup cars:' B}Jrron said. "I believe not running the Busch car enough earlier in the season has hurt my Busch program but I'm not sure it has hurt my Cup program." The careers of Earnhardt and Waltrip both seemed to suffer when they quit running the Busch Series. Earnhardt's last year running at least a partial schedule was 1994, the same year he won his last Wiuston Cup championship. Waltrip's final Winston Cup victory game in 1992, which also is the last year he maintained his Busch tea.m. haw "Anybody who sa~ running the Busch races doesn't help is full of baloney:' Bodine said. "With the way the cars are this year, being mo~ equal than ever, there's a lot you can learn running the companion races:• · Kevin Harvie~ has rak~n advantage of ~nrung both ser1es this year. Harv~ck, thrust mto the spotlight after Earnhardt's death in the Daytona le:~ds the Busch Senes standings and also has won two Wmston Cup races. He plans to stay in the Busch Series part time in 2002. " Running both series has helped me so much this year that we're going tQ keep it going for at Ieast one more year,"u.• .....vick said. S?O• -- ...·--···--··--~··--····--··-··--·.. ..... N '2' DEEP / "-· ' BOSTIC ROAD, RODNEY, OHIO Sunday, September 30, 2001 . GATES OPEN AT 10:00 A.M. RACING STARTS AT 12:00 P.M. Bv JENNA will be a ce ntral issue for the AP SPORTS WRITER rest of the season. Dale Earnhardt Jr. can " It's )lnfortunate, but it's understand the importance of something we have 'to do," having a cooler at a race Copeland said. Lowe's Motor Speedway track. On his way to watch a · late model race with some spokesman Jerry Gappens said friends a few years back, he tlie track ou tside Charlotte, learned that alcohol wasn't · N .C. , has no plan to ban allowed. ,-==>~bottles . Why~y~juS.L..co..o.le.rs.iotits..race. Oct. 7. But improvised, keep that policy?" he said that policy is subject and lined the bottom of his Part of the reason for the to change depending on cooler with beer. He dumped ban could stem from the developments in the terrorsome ice on top of it, layered track's close proximity to ism crisis. "We've already had fans it with soda and smuggled it Dover Air Force Base. through the gate. The base, located about five · calling to ask about it, and at "I know all too well why miles away, is serving as a this time we plan to continyou need a cooler at a race," morgue for victims of the ue as normal and allow coolhe said. "But I can understand Pentagon attack. Personnel ers into the track, although why they shouldn't be there are on high alert in case we will continue our policy· allowed in tracks right now." America retaliates for the ter- of checking everything that The cooler has long been rorist attacks. .. comes through the gate," one of the staples of a day at But there's also the chance Gappens said. · the track for most fans. that the Dover race's action Cathy and Tommy Watson, But much has changed in could be a sign of permanent race fans from Moultrie, Ga., America since the terrorist changes at tracks. would understand if Lowe's attacks of la!t week, and ~ith an average of 150,000 didn't let them bring a cooi.JNASCAR fans will be with- fans at a track, the task of er into the track. out their traveling ice boxes . thoroughly searching all those The Watsons make it a trafor the first time when the coolers as they go through clition of packing a full lunch ' series resumes racing thi s the gates could be difficult. with beverages to stow weekend at Dover Downs That's a topic track man- under their seat during the International Speedway. agers across the country dis~ race. Not only does it save On heightened security in cussed in a conference call them money, but it prevents the wake the attacks, Dover this week with NASCAR them from having to leave officials have banned all cool~ officials. , their seats during the race ers, backpacks and large bags NASCAR spokesman Rob and miss on-track action from the tra ck. Out of fair- Copeland said installing metal while waiting in a line at a ness to the fans, the track is detectors at tracks was an concession stand. lowering the price of conces- option discussed and that it But they'd be willing to s1ons. was made clear that security sacrifice out of safery. "While we regret that we have to step up ou.r security · measures to this extent, it is, at this time, completely necessa ry/' said Denis McGlynn, Dover Downs' president and CEO. "We don't know how long the changes will have to be_in place. "But given the events ... we think it iS of ·the highest importance that this race rakes place in a completely safe manner." . The ban has irritated race fans across the country, many of whom have vented their frustration on NASCAR message boards. Joe Kellinger, a North Carolina race fan driving to Dover this weekend, said he can understand the anger. The average race ticket to Sunday's MBNA Cal Ripken Jr. 400 costs $80, so saving a buck or two by packing a St. Rt. 248 • .Chester, Ohio lunch has kept th e spor t affordable for most fans. "Lower concessions, what does that mean?'' Kelly wonFRYER dered. "Does that mean my hamburger will cost $6 instead of $8? Will my watered-down soda only cost me $5? ' "I don't get the ban. Tracks normally search your things anyway to make sure you aren't bringing in any glass HAmERS HOT ODES Wood Pellets ··Only $150CJ.~Ton Buy Early & Save While The Supply Lasts Baum Lumber (740) 985-3301 ·. "It will be strange not having my little cooler at my . feet, but it will be worth it if it protects everyone," Cathy Watson said. "Right now· you don't know who you ••• and the duck populations have responded accordingly. Duck hunters have enjoyed excellent hunting. . The good news for duck hunters is that the areas with poor conditions seem to be offset by other areas that saw good rainfall and good nesting success. The poor conditions were mostly in the western regions, including Montana, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Ducks Unlimited described it as the best of times and the worst of times. In some survey areas, the nesting success was the worst in more than 10 years. But farther east, in North Dakota, South Dakota and southeastern Manitoba, an unusually wet spring resulted in excellent nesting condi:tions for ducks. Hopefully this will more than offset the areas with poor production. But the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service reports that the total numbers are off about 14 percent this year compared to last year. Ducks Unlimited reports that in the eastern survey area, unusually warm spring weather enabled . breeding waterfowl to begin nesting early in Quebec, southern Ontario, and New York, where wetland habitat conditions ranged from fair to good. Cooler and wetter weather in Maine and the Maritime Provinces delayed waterfowl breeding efforts, but created good to excellent wetland conditions . Total breeding duck numbers were similar. to last year. However, all population numbers, including mallards, blac k ducks, wigeon, green-winged teal, and scaup were either stable or increased. This is where a lot of our ducks will come from . The USFWS is reporting that even though waterfowl numbers will be down in some areas, hunters can look forward to another excellent season for ducks and geese this fall. Hunters will also enjoy lengthy hunting seasons and generous ba g limits for most species. Warerfowl hunting regulations are formulated under the Adaptiw Harvest Management system, in which regula!ions are chosen from a standardized set of harvest packages ranging from liberal to restrictive. The ·proposal uses data incorporating mallard breeding population estimates and data from the M ay Waterfowl Breeding Population Survey. The USFWS says that with a mid-continent mallard population of 10.5 million birds and an eastern mallard population of roughly 1 millio'! birds, the AHM model prescribed liberal hunting packages for all flyways. The USFWS is predicting anoth- er excellent season, similar to last season. The USFWS reports that in the 2000-01 season, hunters bagged 15.3 million du cks , a 4 percent dec rease from the previous season . This included a mallard harvest of 5. 7 million birds, up 3 percent from the year before. The five most commonly taken species .were mallards, gadwalls, green-winged teal , wood ducks and blue- winged teal. . Overall, water fowlers spent an average of eight days afield , and bagged nine ducks .and two geese ea~ h . During th e early part of the season, most of the ducks will be local birds that have nested in the area. But as the cold weather moves in, the · northern birds will pass through as they make their way down the Atlantic Flyway. It appears that the 2001-02 season will be another good one. L COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- largemoulh bass are being for largemouth tishing. No Park (Preble County) : The weekly fishing report caught and anglers fishing boals are allowed. Medium-sized crappies are , provided by lhe Division of at night are picking up wall· AEP Rscraalion Area baing caughl around the ! Wildlife of the Ohio Depart- eye at the south end of the lakes (Noble County) - boat ramps by using small ; ,nent of Natural Resources. ; CENTRAL OHIO ! fishing reelly plcka up lhls ;: flme of year. Troll Rai-l· CLASSES A·D MUST BE DOT API'IIOIIED llRES Q.ASS A STOCK·I4' TillES $20.00 Q.ASS I 35'-16' TIRES $20.00 'Traps and shallow minnow· ~ lmllatlng crank balta along 31'- TIRES $10.00 42'-44' TIRES $10,00 ' the drodge breakllnes and : riprap on the braakwalls and CLASS A, 8, C, D PAYS 1ST I 2ND 'NO SPEED PIT VEHICLES ALOUD' NO BLOWERS, NOS, NO . ALCOHOL EN6INES ALOUDIIII NO PADDLE TIRES. IN EACH CLASS THERE WILL BE A $10.00 FEE FOR EACH ADDITIONAL RUN MUST HAVE HELMUT 4 SEATBEL MUST BE 18 YRS. OR OLDER SPECTATOR FEE $!5.00 "10 & UNDER FREE" ·"CONCESSIONS .ON 6ROUNDS" "NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERA~S" "BRIN6 LAWN CHAIR" QUESTIONS CALL (740) 24!5-9!5!5!5 WATCH FOR SI6NSII THE TRACK OWNER RESERVES THE RI&HT TO STOP ANY VEHICLE FROM PARTICIPATIN&I From Jackson-Rio Granda Exit taka 588 to Cora Mill Road to Bostic Ad. From Pt. Plaasant - Taka U.S. 3!1 to St. At. 8!10 can trust, you don't know ...• . . Exit to !188 to ,Col'!l Mill to Bottle Rood who the sitting riext to From 6alllpoli1 - Tok• !188 to Cora Mill to Bottle Road you is and you don't know if From Malgs- Taka Rt. 7 toRt. 3!1 Exit St. At. 8!10 his cooler-could-be a bomt•.~"~ l --t.o..91Lto_Cora.MIU to. Bo1tic Road -~-t -~ guy E-Mail your outdoors news to sports@mydailytribune.com .OHIO fiSHING REPORT ., • Indian Lake - Saugeye CllS.IIBlUSii 4·WHEELERS $10.00. PAYS 1ST PLACE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Way of life ending for NASCAR fans MORGANTOWN, WVa. If ,.you are a waterfowl hunter, you ,. probably already understand that ,. weather conditions in areas far from ' here directly affect the duck hunt,. ing in our region. • . The biggest ~uck nesting areas are , in the prairie country of the west, ,ern United States, and Canadian .,, provinces including Alberta and " Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec. ~ Some call this the pothole region ' because the prairies are dotted with ~ tiny potholes that afford ducks nearly ideal nesting habitat if the .:. area gets normal or above-normal , rainfall. :-- Many can well remember the ••, unusually dry conditions of the 1980s and the corresponding low duck numbers that were a result of ~ the. drought conditions. For the past ~ 1() years, the nesting conditions ; have been very good on average, Friday, September n. 1001 ' :----------------------------------------------------------~--------- MUD BOG ClASS C CLASS b -~ Page 87 , dams. Largemouth bass will ! soon start using shallower ;. cover al"'d feed heavily on • the young gizzard shad. : Madison Lake - large· ' moulh baso fishing Is ~ already picking up In lhls • Madison County lake as lho ~ walar cools down. Fish the ;. rlprap on lhe dam and < around the lslanct and other t areas with submerged wood to find active fish. Channol t• catfish are available In decent numbers and can be l reservoir near the mouth of the river. Topwater lures have been the choice ball tor large- minnows in · 4 to 5 feet of water. j;.lsh . the minnows Tappan lake - Pallen! mouth bass, and anglers anglers have been laking are calchlng sunfish using panflsh on wax worms and tly rod tackle In weedy minnows , flahed without areas. Soma sunfish are up using a bobber. F)sh lng over lo 8 Inches In lenglh. There atruclure near the shoreline Ia a 10 horae power limit. or al the underpaaa has lake Rupert and . Lalla been the moalsuccesaful. Hope (VInton Cou.nty) .Atwood Lake - Anglers Bluogllls and channel catare laking nlghl are reporting some success fish for large saugaye by using crawlers on Lake Rupert ~ On lake Hope, 1argem04th leaches. base In the 1 to 2-pound SOUTHEAST OHIO Clouse Lake, St. Joseph's range are being caught on Lake, Flagdale lake and nlghl crawlers and eplnner Twin Churchss lake (Rush belts. Creek Conservancy Olalrtct, Musklngum River- Allhe Perry Counly) - Anglers Philo Lock and Dam, have bean catching large· anglers are taking chailh~l mouth bass al night ualng caWish and flalhead catftsh lopwater balls like rubber of 12 to 20 Inches, uSing frogs and mice. One angler shiners. One group was caughl a 5 .5-pound largo· said lo have ·caughl 45 mouth at St. Joseph's and channel caWish and 12 flal· anglers were calchlng fish head catfish. AI Oey~la, In lht 3 lo 4·pound range 11 white bass of tO to 12 Inch· Twin Churchea lake. All the es are coming on Jigs,' with below a small bobber and out e to 10 feet from I he bank. Early -morning Ia lhe best time for crappie fishing. ' Mad River (Clark County) - Troul are biting on nlghl crawlers, email spinner balta or flies along the Mad River from the Tremont City Road bridge and going north Into Champaign Coun· ty. . Ohio River Ttlbutorlu • FREE Fertili2er Spreading • FREE Buggy Rental From Manchester to New L NOW FOR DETAILS Richmond - Crappies ate being caught near weed bods and struclure. Fish In 4 to B feet of water wllh min· nows fished below floats or slip bobbers. Jigs Upped Chester landmar with minnows are also suc- cesslut. Fish are blllng lhroughout the day. • caught on cui bait, chicken ~ livers, and prepared balta. OHIO RIVER 1Only elsctrlc motors are Scioto County · Anglers In all""ed. , . , 0 the Portsmouth area are • NORTHEAST OHIO : Lakt -'MIIi'on - c'rapple above lakes have large soma small yellow pe,rch having good success with channel caUish by using • and bluegill fishing hn amounls of floating vegeta· also being caught. IIOUTHW!ST OHIO chicken livers and stink lion. Early morning and J been steady here lhrough· Hueston Woods State balta. ) out the summer. Some evening are lhe best times f State Routel• Chester, Ohio ll40J 985·3100 . • ~ lsi New Idea Disc Mowers Haw"V" Rakes, Massey Ferguson 243 8810 wheal modala 4x4, Dall I RIDIOiel, llllp 81000 REBATE! lnlm 8 2395 Haw Rhino& 3pt TaylorBackhoe &'reach. Pittsburgh PTOPump Batwlngs New flam 8 4295 '7500 : •• • •'I' t • Brand New 2002 Chevy Trailblazer LS 4 Door 4x4 .125,8 135 150 165 30 35 50 255 265 275 283 1085 261 240 w/ 454 hours 8080 8080 185w/Ldr 8690 ISS • 4200 6 Cylinder Engine ' •16" Alum. Wheels, Trailer Hhch • CD System, Till StHrlng TSIOO 3000 800 BN 6700 LBB3 2600 4000 4610SU 1720 w/200 hn 4610w/Ldr 7700w/Cab .485 w/ Ldr , 4X4 Cub Cadet 7265 w/100 h'* 656 Cw/ wide front 2001 Chevy Lumina Sedan ,q3,9 1,Powtr Windon, Lockt, Ill"""' I 1 Aulamlllc, Air Condhlonlng DBH-XL, 8 WilY• Sharp! DBD. Exc. Condition 1 Equipment, 2150 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 40 446-9777 or 40 446-2484 nit &tiering, crur. Control 2001 Chevy 2001 Oldsmobile Intrigue GX Sedan Impala Sedan 2001 Buick LeSabre Custom Sedan ~5,550* ~5,850* ~8,750* v.e, Powtr ...~ Window• I CD Syatem, Aluminum Wht111 CruiM Control, TIIIStllrlng I 1 I Automlllc Air Condlll9nlng, CD Syallm Power 8111, Wlnclowt, Lookl • Power S..t, CD Bylllm 2001 Chevy Venture Extended Van 2001 Chevy Blazer LT 4 Door 4x4 q8,850* ~8,85o~ Automltlc, Air CCndlllonlng • Powlr Wlndowl, Locka, MIITOII I CD Syallm, nit• CruiM I • Power Wlndowel Locka • nit 81Hrlng, CruiM Control • Powtr Stat, Wlndowa • Lookt CD Syatem, Alum. WhHit I Tilt WhMI, Crulll Control 1 ·' ... CHIVIOU' wru, M 1'111111, Iuick ·@f It'S •II godl!i ' . <2)bldem6blle ............c. .---· saturday a am · 9 pm 1....1.1,1 _. Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm Mon~ay- �• Page ~6 • 6unbap 11:imtf·6tntinrl Sunday, Sept. 23, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV oors NASCAR Winston Cup drivers dabble in Busch Tho 2001 NASCAA - Cl4l (\otYin;, . . . . ) rod - Aug.pairi -do 1111' 25- Stw!io 500, Briot:ll, Tenn. (T~ " " - - 500, ~ S.C. (-.:1 Blnln) Solll8-a-oiot,.,.. CMo.Ql, Ri:h1oid. Va. (Ricky Auclll Solll Zl- MBNACol ~Jr. «Xl, O..., Del Solll 30 One 400, - O i y. Kan. . Od. 7- UAWG.l ClJolfy 500. C<nc:onf. N.C. Od. 14 - Old llon*liOn 500, Mar· P•-li<>' -.va. 21 - Od. EA Spcos 500, Taladogo. Ala. Od. 28 - - 500, - . . . . . NIH. 4-l'q) Seaol Mi>""""' «Xl, Aocbl(tem. N.C. Nw. 11 - Pernzoi 400, ..bt ! !' 1 Fla. NIH. 18- NAPA 500, ...,..,..,. Ga. NIH. Zl - Now HairC>&'1re :IX!, 1..ouOln CriY6r S&drvs 1. Jei!Gontln....... .... .. :!,788 2. Aiclty FkJdd. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,548. 3. Oola.Jamlll •...• ' .... . .. 3,375. 4. TOIII' · ..••.•..•.• 3,356. 5. ~ """'· ....•..... 3,:J)2. Ullt:.::,·. . . .... 3,287. 7. Oola Jr.... ' ... 3,244. 8. KsW11-taN1<* ... . .•.•.. . 3,230. 9. Auoly Waloce . . . . . . . . . 3,225 1o.Jell anon . . .. . . . .. . . . 2.979. 11 . .lotrY1II Beuoau . . . . . . . . 2.fH1. 12. Marllf.4ai11n . . . . . • . . . . . 2,948 13. 8il EllcliL .......... . . • 2,917. 14. Poi1< . .....•....• 2,859. 15. Jrrmt Sponaor ..... . .. 2.838. 16.Moll- ... . .. . ... 2,629. 11. v.wt~ anon ........... 2.112. 16. Ellall Sadler ........... 2,629. 19. Babl:i¥ i lao I ilb I . . .. . . . . . 2,fiOB. 20.Kan.~ . ......•. . 2,!117. 21. .-ny Maylleid ........ 2,559. 22. J o n y - ...... . .. . 2,558. Zl. AicltyCnMin ........... 2,410. 24. Dave lllanoy. . . . . . . . . . . 2,392. 25. Till!)' i.JIIicnB . . . . . . . . . . 2.358. 26. KLot Buoch . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,325. 21. -~ . : ...... 2.299. 26- -~········· 2,290. 29. Jam- ....... ... 2,214. 30. 9101Badrw ... ... .... . 2,120. 31 . ~AM<Icld . .. ...... 2,113. 32. lbdd Bcmo' .. ' ... .... 2.083. 33.Jao-. ........ 34. """' ...... . .. . 35. Slacy car...., .. ... ... 36. Ran -..day ........ . 37. Jaoan ~- ..... . .... 36. 1111<8- . . . . . . .. .. 39. K8W1 ~ ..... . . . .. 1,111!9. uz I.~. t ,827. l,llltl. 1,656. 1,437. 40.Il.oci<lnot- . . . . . . . . 1,339. BY KEmt PARSONS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Winston Cup driver Mark Martin alw.l~ crea!M the Busch Series as his own private playground, .winning multiple races each year while running a parttime schedule in NASCAR's top developmental series. He gave that up last year, deciding he wanted more time for himself and his family, since his Busch schedule consisted of running most of the "companion" races- evenlli held in conjunction with the Winston Cup Series. Martin also wanted ro concentrate more on his Winston Cup team as the schedule balloo·n ed to 36 point-paying ·evenlli in 2001. He left the Busch Series with 45 career vicrories, easily the best of all time. .So far, this seascn has been a trade-off for Martin. He's had more time with his wife, Arlene, and son, Matt, who's starting a racing career of his own. Weekends at the races are not as hectic since he's only running Win. ston Cup. " It's been a real pleasure this year;' Martin said. "We've had more time for a lot of things we didn't do in the past." On the track, though, Martin is facing his first winless season since he joined Roush Racing in 1988. He has just three top fives, and he's 12th in poinlli with I 0 races to go, putting his example of what running both series can do for you," said Todd BOdine, who won the Busch race at that track earlier this year, a day before finishing fifth in the Wmsron Cup event "That weekend, we were able to tune both cars fiom what we learned fiom the other. We'd practice the Busch car, and then make changes on the Cup car car." based on that. Then we'd do the · Since the Busch Series started same ·for the Busch car after in 1982, its had ill> share ofWin- Winston Cup practice," he said. ston Cup drivers pulling double "It was like having eight pravduty. The late Dale Earnhardt, tices." Harry Gant and Darrell Waltrip Spencer, Bodine's Winston were among the drivers who ran Cup teammate, was not scheda good portion of the races in uled to run any Busch races this the early years, and Jimmy year. He replaced PJ. Jones midSpencer, Joe Nemechek and Jeff way through the year and has Burton,' Martin's Roush team- won three of the 13 races he's inate, continue to do so. run. Not so coincidentally, his The reasons these Winston Winston C up result>; in that Cup drivers run a partial Busch period also improved, and schedule are varied, but most he's jumped to 15th in the agree they gain valuable experi- standings. "It's helped a lot," Spencer ence from running the extra said. "You can learn a lot of little races. "The reason we run the things about what makes the car Busch program is because it give go faster, and also characteristics us as drivers another opportuni- about the track and the tires. ty to try things on race cars, and Being able to win races and run it gives us an opportunity to up front also helps the driver's drive and get more tt.ick experi- confidence, which carries over ence:' said Burton, who has one to the Wmston Cup side." Burton's Busch schedule ihis Busch victory this year. Rule changes this year have season has been more limited made the two series more equal, than in the pasi, hampered mostfurther enhancing the appeal to ly by the lack of sponsorship. running at least the companion And he, like Martin, has seen the performance of his Winston races. "I look at Las Vegas as a perfect Cup team suffer in 2001, But 12-year streak oftop-10 finishes in jeopardy. Has not running the Busch races hurt his Winston Cup performance? "Our Cup .car .didn't run that goOct_last year, when we were still winning Busch races:· Martin said. "There's no relationship between us not winning Cup races and not running the Busch Burton also doesn't see a relationship between the two. "Our Busch set ups have never worked or transferred over ro our Winston Cup cars:' B}Jrron said. "I believe not running the Busch car enough earlier in the season has hurt my Busch program but I'm not sure it has hurt my Cup program." The careers of Earnhardt and Waltrip both seemed to suffer when they quit running the Busch Series. Earnhardt's last year running at least a partial schedule was 1994, the same year he won his last Wiuston Cup championship. Waltrip's final Winston Cup victory game in 1992, which also is the last year he maintained his Busch tea.m. haw "Anybody who sa~ running the Busch races doesn't help is full of baloney:' Bodine said. "With the way the cars are this year, being mo~ equal than ever, there's a lot you can learn running the companion races:• · Kevin Harvie~ has rak~n advantage of ~nrung both ser1es this year. Harv~ck, thrust mto the spotlight after Earnhardt's death in the Daytona le:~ds the Busch Senes standings and also has won two Wmston Cup races. He plans to stay in the Busch Series part time in 2002. " Running both series has helped me so much this year that we're going tQ keep it going for at Ieast one more year,"u.• .....vick said. S?O• -- ...·--···--··--~··--····--··-··--·.. ..... N '2' DEEP / "-· ' BOSTIC ROAD, RODNEY, OHIO Sunday, September 30, 2001 . GATES OPEN AT 10:00 A.M. RACING STARTS AT 12:00 P.M. Bv JENNA will be a ce ntral issue for the AP SPORTS WRITER rest of the season. Dale Earnhardt Jr. can " It's )lnfortunate, but it's understand the importance of something we have 'to do," having a cooler at a race Copeland said. Lowe's Motor Speedway track. On his way to watch a · late model race with some spokesman Jerry Gappens said friends a few years back, he tlie track ou tside Charlotte, learned that alcohol wasn't · N .C. , has no plan to ban allowed. ,-==>~bottles . Why~y~juS.L..co..o.le.rs.iotits..race. Oct. 7. But improvised, keep that policy?" he said that policy is subject and lined the bottom of his Part of the reason for the to change depending on cooler with beer. He dumped ban could stem from the developments in the terrorsome ice on top of it, layered track's close proximity to ism crisis. "We've already had fans it with soda and smuggled it Dover Air Force Base. through the gate. The base, located about five · calling to ask about it, and at "I know all too well why miles away, is serving as a this time we plan to continyou need a cooler at a race," morgue for victims of the ue as normal and allow coolhe said. "But I can understand Pentagon attack. Personnel ers into the track, although why they shouldn't be there are on high alert in case we will continue our policy· allowed in tracks right now." America retaliates for the ter- of checking everything that The cooler has long been rorist attacks. .. comes through the gate," one of the staples of a day at But there's also the chance Gappens said. · the track for most fans. that the Dover race's action Cathy and Tommy Watson, But much has changed in could be a sign of permanent race fans from Moultrie, Ga., America since the terrorist changes at tracks. would understand if Lowe's attacks of la!t week, and ~ith an average of 150,000 didn't let them bring a cooi.JNASCAR fans will be with- fans at a track, the task of er into the track. out their traveling ice boxes . thoroughly searching all those The Watsons make it a trafor the first time when the coolers as they go through clition of packing a full lunch ' series resumes racing thi s the gates could be difficult. with beverages to stow weekend at Dover Downs That's a topic track man- under their seat during the International Speedway. agers across the country dis~ race. Not only does it save On heightened security in cussed in a conference call them money, but it prevents the wake the attacks, Dover this week with NASCAR them from having to leave officials have banned all cool~ officials. , their seats during the race ers, backpacks and large bags NASCAR spokesman Rob and miss on-track action from the tra ck. Out of fair- Copeland said installing metal while waiting in a line at a ness to the fans, the track is detectors at tracks was an concession stand. lowering the price of conces- option discussed and that it But they'd be willing to s1ons. was made clear that security sacrifice out of safery. "While we regret that we have to step up ou.r security · measures to this extent, it is, at this time, completely necessa ry/' said Denis McGlynn, Dover Downs' president and CEO. "We don't know how long the changes will have to be_in place. "But given the events ... we think it iS of ·the highest importance that this race rakes place in a completely safe manner." . The ban has irritated race fans across the country, many of whom have vented their frustration on NASCAR message boards. Joe Kellinger, a North Carolina race fan driving to Dover this weekend, said he can understand the anger. The average race ticket to Sunday's MBNA Cal Ripken Jr. 400 costs $80, so saving a buck or two by packing a St. Rt. 248 • .Chester, Ohio lunch has kept th e spor t affordable for most fans. "Lower concessions, what does that mean?'' Kelly wonFRYER dered. "Does that mean my hamburger will cost $6 instead of $8? Will my watered-down soda only cost me $5? ' "I don't get the ban. Tracks normally search your things anyway to make sure you aren't bringing in any glass HAmERS HOT ODES Wood Pellets ··Only $150CJ.~Ton Buy Early & Save While The Supply Lasts Baum Lumber (740) 985-3301 ·. "It will be strange not having my little cooler at my . feet, but it will be worth it if it protects everyone," Cathy Watson said. "Right now· you don't know who you ••• and the duck populations have responded accordingly. Duck hunters have enjoyed excellent hunting. . The good news for duck hunters is that the areas with poor conditions seem to be offset by other areas that saw good rainfall and good nesting success. The poor conditions were mostly in the western regions, including Montana, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Ducks Unlimited described it as the best of times and the worst of times. In some survey areas, the nesting success was the worst in more than 10 years. But farther east, in North Dakota, South Dakota and southeastern Manitoba, an unusually wet spring resulted in excellent nesting condi:tions for ducks. Hopefully this will more than offset the areas with poor production. But the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service reports that the total numbers are off about 14 percent this year compared to last year. Ducks Unlimited reports that in the eastern survey area, unusually warm spring weather enabled . breeding waterfowl to begin nesting early in Quebec, southern Ontario, and New York, where wetland habitat conditions ranged from fair to good. Cooler and wetter weather in Maine and the Maritime Provinces delayed waterfowl breeding efforts, but created good to excellent wetland conditions . Total breeding duck numbers were similar. to last year. However, all population numbers, including mallards, blac k ducks, wigeon, green-winged teal, and scaup were either stable or increased. This is where a lot of our ducks will come from . The USFWS is reporting that even though waterfowl numbers will be down in some areas, hunters can look forward to another excellent season for ducks and geese this fall. Hunters will also enjoy lengthy hunting seasons and generous ba g limits for most species. Warerfowl hunting regulations are formulated under the Adaptiw Harvest Management system, in which regula!ions are chosen from a standardized set of harvest packages ranging from liberal to restrictive. The ·proposal uses data incorporating mallard breeding population estimates and data from the M ay Waterfowl Breeding Population Survey. The USFWS says that with a mid-continent mallard population of 10.5 million birds and an eastern mallard population of roughly 1 millio'! birds, the AHM model prescribed liberal hunting packages for all flyways. The USFWS is predicting anoth- er excellent season, similar to last season. The USFWS reports that in the 2000-01 season, hunters bagged 15.3 million du cks , a 4 percent dec rease from the previous season . This included a mallard harvest of 5. 7 million birds, up 3 percent from the year before. The five most commonly taken species .were mallards, gadwalls, green-winged teal , wood ducks and blue- winged teal. . Overall, water fowlers spent an average of eight days afield , and bagged nine ducks .and two geese ea~ h . During th e early part of the season, most of the ducks will be local birds that have nested in the area. But as the cold weather moves in, the · northern birds will pass through as they make their way down the Atlantic Flyway. It appears that the 2001-02 season will be another good one. L COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- largemoulh bass are being for largemouth tishing. No Park (Preble County) : The weekly fishing report caught and anglers fishing boals are allowed. Medium-sized crappies are , provided by lhe Division of at night are picking up wall· AEP Rscraalion Area baing caughl around the ! Wildlife of the Ohio Depart- eye at the south end of the lakes (Noble County) - boat ramps by using small ; ,nent of Natural Resources. ; CENTRAL OHIO ! fishing reelly plcka up lhls ;: flme of year. Troll Rai-l· CLASSES A·D MUST BE DOT API'IIOIIED llRES Q.ASS A STOCK·I4' TillES $20.00 Q.ASS I 35'-16' TIRES $20.00 'Traps and shallow minnow· ~ lmllatlng crank balta along 31'- TIRES $10.00 42'-44' TIRES $10,00 ' the drodge breakllnes and : riprap on the braakwalls and CLASS A, 8, C, D PAYS 1ST I 2ND 'NO SPEED PIT VEHICLES ALOUD' NO BLOWERS, NOS, NO . ALCOHOL EN6INES ALOUDIIII NO PADDLE TIRES. IN EACH CLASS THERE WILL BE A $10.00 FEE FOR EACH ADDITIONAL RUN MUST HAVE HELMUT 4 SEATBEL MUST BE 18 YRS. OR OLDER SPECTATOR FEE $!5.00 "10 & UNDER FREE" ·"CONCESSIONS .ON 6ROUNDS" "NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERA~S" "BRIN6 LAWN CHAIR" QUESTIONS CALL (740) 24!5-9!5!5!5 WATCH FOR SI6NSII THE TRACK OWNER RESERVES THE RI&HT TO STOP ANY VEHICLE FROM PARTICIPATIN&I From Jackson-Rio Granda Exit taka 588 to Cora Mill Road to Bostic Ad. From Pt. Plaasant - Taka U.S. 3!1 to St. At. 8!10 can trust, you don't know ...• . . Exit to !188 to ,Col'!l Mill to Bottle Rood who the sitting riext to From 6alllpoli1 - Tok• !188 to Cora Mill to Bottle Road you is and you don't know if From Malgs- Taka Rt. 7 toRt. 3!1 Exit St. At. 8!10 his cooler-could-be a bomt•.~"~ l --t.o..91Lto_Cora.MIU to. Bo1tic Road -~-t -~ guy E-Mail your outdoors news to sports@mydailytribune.com .OHIO fiSHING REPORT ., • Indian Lake - Saugeye CllS.IIBlUSii 4·WHEELERS $10.00. PAYS 1ST PLACE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Way of life ending for NASCAR fans MORGANTOWN, WVa. If ,.you are a waterfowl hunter, you ,. probably already understand that ,. weather conditions in areas far from ' here directly affect the duck hunt,. ing in our region. • . The biggest ~uck nesting areas are , in the prairie country of the west, ,ern United States, and Canadian .,, provinces including Alberta and " Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec. ~ Some call this the pothole region ' because the prairies are dotted with ~ tiny potholes that afford ducks nearly ideal nesting habitat if the .:. area gets normal or above-normal , rainfall. :-- Many can well remember the ••, unusually dry conditions of the 1980s and the corresponding low duck numbers that were a result of ~ the. drought conditions. For the past ~ 1() years, the nesting conditions ; have been very good on average, Friday, September n. 1001 ' :----------------------------------------------------------~--------- MUD BOG ClASS C CLASS b -~ Page 87 , dams. Largemouth bass will ! soon start using shallower ;. cover al"'d feed heavily on • the young gizzard shad. : Madison Lake - large· ' moulh baso fishing Is ~ already picking up In lhls • Madison County lake as lho ~ walar cools down. Fish the ;. rlprap on lhe dam and < around the lslanct and other t areas with submerged wood to find active fish. Channol t• catfish are available In decent numbers and can be l reservoir near the mouth of the river. Topwater lures have been the choice ball tor large- minnows in · 4 to 5 feet of water. j;.lsh . the minnows Tappan lake - Pallen! mouth bass, and anglers anglers have been laking are calchlng sunfish using panflsh on wax worms and tly rod tackle In weedy minnows , flahed without areas. Soma sunfish are up using a bobber. F)sh lng over lo 8 Inches In lenglh. There atruclure near the shoreline Ia a 10 horae power limit. or al the underpaaa has lake Rupert and . Lalla been the moalsuccesaful. Hope (VInton Cou.nty) .Atwood Lake - Anglers Bluogllls and channel catare laking nlghl are reporting some success fish for large saugaye by using crawlers on Lake Rupert ~ On lake Hope, 1argem04th leaches. base In the 1 to 2-pound SOUTHEAST OHIO Clouse Lake, St. Joseph's range are being caught on Lake, Flagdale lake and nlghl crawlers and eplnner Twin Churchss lake (Rush belts. Creek Conservancy Olalrtct, Musklngum River- Allhe Perry Counly) - Anglers Philo Lock and Dam, have bean catching large· anglers are taking chailh~l mouth bass al night ualng caWish and flalhead catftsh lopwater balls like rubber of 12 to 20 Inches, uSing frogs and mice. One angler shiners. One group was caughl a 5 .5-pound largo· said lo have ·caughl 45 mouth at St. Joseph's and channel caWish and 12 flal· anglers were calchlng fish head catfish. AI Oey~la, In lht 3 lo 4·pound range 11 white bass of tO to 12 Inch· Twin Churchea lake. All the es are coming on Jigs,' with below a small bobber and out e to 10 feet from I he bank. Early -morning Ia lhe best time for crappie fishing. ' Mad River (Clark County) - Troul are biting on nlghl crawlers, email spinner balta or flies along the Mad River from the Tremont City Road bridge and going north Into Champaign Coun· ty. . Ohio River Ttlbutorlu • FREE Fertili2er Spreading • FREE Buggy Rental From Manchester to New L NOW FOR DETAILS Richmond - Crappies ate being caught near weed bods and struclure. Fish In 4 to B feet of water wllh min· nows fished below floats or slip bobbers. Jigs Upped Chester landmar with minnows are also suc- cesslut. Fish are blllng lhroughout the day. • caught on cui bait, chicken ~ livers, and prepared balta. OHIO RIVER 1Only elsctrlc motors are Scioto County · Anglers In all""ed. , . , 0 the Portsmouth area are • NORTHEAST OHIO : Lakt -'MIIi'on - c'rapple above lakes have large soma small yellow pe,rch having good success with channel caUish by using • and bluegill fishing hn amounls of floating vegeta· also being caught. IIOUTHW!ST OHIO chicken livers and stink lion. Early morning and J been steady here lhrough· Hueston Woods State balta. ) out the summer. Some evening are lhe best times f State Routel• Chester, Ohio ll40J 985·3100 . • ~ lsi New Idea Disc Mowers Haw"V" Rakes, Massey Ferguson 243 8810 wheal modala 4x4, Dall I RIDIOiel, llllp 81000 REBATE! lnlm 8 2395 Haw Rhino& 3pt TaylorBackhoe &'reach. Pittsburgh PTOPump Batwlngs New flam 8 4295 '7500 : •• • •'I' t • Brand New 2002 Chevy Trailblazer LS 4 Door 4x4 .125,8 135 150 165 30 35 50 255 265 275 283 1085 261 240 w/ 454 hours 8080 8080 185w/Ldr 8690 ISS • 4200 6 Cylinder Engine ' •16" Alum. Wheels, Trailer Hhch • CD System, Till StHrlng TSIOO 3000 800 BN 6700 LBB3 2600 4000 4610SU 1720 w/200 hn 4610w/Ldr 7700w/Cab .485 w/ Ldr , 4X4 Cub Cadet 7265 w/100 h'* 656 Cw/ wide front 2001 Chevy Lumina Sedan ,q3,9 1,Powtr Windon, Lockt, Ill"""' I 1 Aulamlllc, Air Condhlonlng DBH-XL, 8 WilY• Sharp! DBD. Exc. Condition 1 Equipment, 2150 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 40 446-9777 or 40 446-2484 nit &tiering, crur. Control 2001 Chevy 2001 Oldsmobile Intrigue GX Sedan Impala Sedan 2001 Buick LeSabre Custom Sedan ~5,550* ~5,850* ~8,750* v.e, Powtr ...~ Window• I CD Syatem, Aluminum Wht111 CruiM Control, TIIIStllrlng I 1 I Automlllc Air Condlll9nlng, CD Syallm Power 8111, Wlnclowt, Lookl • Power S..t, CD Bylllm 2001 Chevy Venture Extended Van 2001 Chevy Blazer LT 4 Door 4x4 q8,850* ~8,85o~ Automltlc, Air CCndlllonlng • Powlr Wlndowl, Locka, MIITOII I CD Syallm, nit• CruiM I • Power Wlndowel Locka • nit 81Hrlng, CruiM Control • Powtr Stat, Wlndowa • Lookt CD Syatem, Alum. WhHit I Tilt WhMI, Crulll Control 1 ·' ... CHIVIOU' wru, M 1'111111, Iuick ·@f It'S •II godl!i ' . <2)bldem6blle ............c. .---· saturday a am · 9 pm 1....1.1,1 _. Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm Mon~ay- �•• . . . ~ • aanoap tltmrtl-:li!Prnllntl • .f Inside: Celebrations begin on C2 p, ge Cl •• Sunday,September2J,2001 2001 MERCURY .·GRAN MARQ 2001 ESCORT SE 2001 FOCUS ZX3 1999 F1!50 SC 4x4 AUTO· AIR AUTO • AIR • CRUISE AM/FMCD AUTO • AIR • 5.4 ENGINE 4 DOOR - ALL POWER LS PKG - CRUISE - TILT $18,97700 $9,91100 $12,97700 $21,9//00 ONLY THE NAME HAS D. STILL THE GREAT SALES AND SERVICE YOU'VE ALWAYS -RECEIVED. STOP IN TODAY AND SEE THE NEW MODELS. 2001 RANGER SC 4X4 2001 FORD TAURUS SES 2000 RANGER SC 4X4 2001 FORD EXPLORER EDGE· AUTO· AC • CRUISE • TILT • 4 DOOR ·LOADED ALL POWER EQUIP • CRUISE • TILT • ALUM WHEELS • SPOILER AUTO • AC • CRUISE • TILT • POWER EQUIP • ALUM WHEELS ·,OFF ROAD • LOADED 4X4 • AUTO • LEATHER ALL POWER EQUIP • LOADED ONLY 3000 MILES PRe-o-w-N-Ec-sp-Ec lA tS-. 2000-~0RD e ESCOR'J',FUbb-PQWER .......~.............................................. . 2000 MERCURY SABLE WAGON, LOW MILES, LOADED ................... $14,9n00 1999 EXPLORER SPORT, 4X4, AUTO, MOONROOF, 18,000 MILES .... $16,97700 1999 FORD EXPLORER, V·8, ALL WHEEL DRIVE, LOADED ................ $16,97700 1999 RANGER SPORT' AIR CONDITIONING ......................................... $9'9noo . 1997 T·BIRD, AUTO, AIR ......................................................................... ,$8,97700 2001 ZX2, AIR, STEREO, CHROME ........................................................ $10,97700 1998 FORD EXPLORER, XLT, 4x4, AUTO, FULL POWER .................... $15,9noo 2001 FORD MUSTANG GT, FULL, LOADED .....;.................................... $21,97700 2001 ESCORT 4DOOR, AUTO, AIR POWER .....:................................... $11,87700 .2000 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS, FULL POWER LOADED ....... $16,97700 1999 RANGER SUPERCAB, AIR ............................................................ $10,9noo 2000 LINCOLN LS, EVERY OPTION ....................................................... $29,67700 2000 CONTOUR, AUTO, AIR, POWER ............................................:...... $9,97700 2001 RAN&ER EDGE 1999 FORD ZX2 1999 M{:RCURY MOUNTAINEER SUPERCAB • AUTO • AC . POWER EQUIP • CRUISE • TILT • 2500 MILES AIR • ALUM WHEELS • AM/FM CASS • SPOILER AUTO· AC ALLPOWER ·· EQUIP ·LEATHER· MOONROOF 16000 MILES ' $15 9//00 I o'""~ . ·$159~ MONTH . 2001 FORD WINDSTAR 4 DR • AIR • CRUISE • TILT • POWER EQUIP ' $19,97700 $19,9//00 Dear Abby . • I ADVICE :Relationship appears to have come up short and ••• DEAR ABBY: I am a 38-year-old divorced professional and mother of two. I have been dating "Fred" for seven years. This year, for the first . time, we did not spend our vacation together. As a matter of fact, he didn't even bother to call and tell me the plans had changed. I was left standing with packed bags and nowhere to go for 12 days of vacation. I don't normally travel by myself, so I was at a loss as to what to do. I was also embar- · rassed to have been stood TESTING - Christ Acaden\y students up. Kristina Sawtell and Emalea Neal set up a I called Fred's home sevman-made electrical testing meter to detereral times and left· messages . mine where artifacts can be found underneath the ground. (Michele Carter photos) on his answering machine. ' (We liire 500 P'liles apart, so . I couldn't just drop by and . BY MICHELE CARTER see what was up.) Abby, he REGISTER NEWS EDITOR hasn't returned any of my OINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Bricks, . calls. At this point, I haven't soot, glass, ciles and pottery are just a a clue as to whether he's few of the things Pam Casto's seventhdead or alive. and eighth-gr~de science class at . Fred has never stood me up for a vacation, but he has Christ Academy are finding. been a. no-show for a cou- 'I'he.e- items-are being detecte.d as the class takes a pl~· of dates over the years. hands-on to archaeology. · ~-11'---- ___N_ow__ I'm~ trying to~pick myself up and go on. I love the past two summers and with the Indian , him no matter what; howMounds near Chillocothe, Ohio, .saw archaeology as a ever, I'm wondering if I way..for the students to really "dig in" to learning·. have been dumped. Have I? Digging on the si te of an 1800s home behind Casto's , ~R.OKENHEARTED residence, the students have found some colonial perilN PENNSYLVANIA od 1800s artifacts. She and her husband Barry reside in ; DEAR BROKENPle•se see Dlntnc. Cl HEARTED: It . would ·$eem so. Fred appears 'to be a man of few words, but from where I'm sitting, his · actions have told you "So long, farewell, aufWieder!eben, goodbye" loud and clear. Consider yourself lucky. Better to know now that. he got the seven-year itch than to waste any more time on !lim or discover it after you were married . . : DEAR ABBY: I am worried about my 10-yearpld daughter. She seems to . bave a · problem making friends. She's very active in Jporcs and doesn't seem to bave a 'problem getting ~long with the oiher kids y;hen she's with them in a group: However, when it fOmes to a one-on-one DIGGING - Christ Academy students Cody Birchfield friendship - like someone and Erin Darst dig around an old pipe found durl'ng !Pending the night or an their archaeology project. CHECKING FIND- AShley Russel ~a,nd teacher Pam Casto look at an Item found as Rus9uting at the movies ~ she sell was digging In her archaeologyt it. bas a 9ifficult time getting ~nyone to ·agree to go. I am y;orried that she has no real WORRIED friends . ~OM IN TENNESSEE :. DEAR WORRIED . tdOM: It's time' to expand your ., daughter's horizons. !ielp ,her to get involved DAVIS, W.Va. (AP) -The picture Some say the refuge is big ~nough. access ... people are going to quit "{{they eliminate biking, y;ith other special-interest win.dow in Jeff Shryer's office lives up Already, ii has cost Tucker County coming," says Roger Lilly, who owns ~ctivities - . dance, skating, · they limit the access to to its name: In the foreground, a deer ' the 24 Hours of Canaan, a bike race a mountain bike shop in Davis. $Couting, etc .. It will give , people during deer season, grazes in tall gra~s. Birds soar overthat was staged here for nine years. "People don't just go out walking . her an opporfunity to make . head. A mountain range lies in .the When a 12-mile section of the course they effectively eliminate through Canaan Valley. There's no betfriends outsi4e her usual distance. · wa.• sold to the federal government, ·;~ccess ... people are going ter way to see the valley than bicycle." Circle: If she still has diffithe race moved to Pocahontas CounWhere others see a pretty landShryer concedes some residents . culty making friends, have a · to quit coming. " ty and became the 24 Hours of have concerns. scape, Shryer sees the Canaan Valley talk with her teacher and Sn~wshoe. · National Wildlife Refuge, home to "' "But the community is gradually ask if there is some behavior ' Roger Lilly ' In June, the .race that enthusia.'ts call 290 species of animals, reptiles, that's creating a problem. If accepting the refuge," he says. "We the greatest mountain biking event amphibians and fish, including the There's never been ~ full inventory." that doesn't help, some sesoffer recreational opportunities that threatened C heat Mountain salamanSmce the nation's SOOth refuge east of the Mississippi drew more than $ions with a child psycholoder and the endangered West Virginia opened in August 1994, it has grown 500 racers and nearly I 4,000 tourists complement other offerings in Tucker gist could shed some light County." · northern flying squirreL from. 86 acres to nearly 3,300. And to Snowshoe Mountain resort. \)n what's causing the probHunting, fishing, birdwatching, Last year, abot)t 6,000 people visited "This valley is unusual," says Shryer, with another $7.8 million in federal lem. nature photography and environmenwho manages the refuge for the U.S. funding that Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D- the refuge. "If they eliminate biking, if they . tal education are allowed. Biking, , Dear Abby is written by Fish and Wildlife Service. " It has at W.Va., secured in June, the purchas.e of least 40 plant communities, with 580 more than 12,000 acres is on the limit the access to people during deer horseback 'riding and other historical pauli~~ Phillips and daughter season, if they effectively eliminate uses are not. species. And that's what we know of. horizon. jeanne Phillips. . .Students)receive hands-on approach to archaeology Canaan Valley refuge continues expanding .· if if •I ------ ··---'-·--'·..,.--- --··- ' ,, ' .• - -------------.-' .,' �•• . . . ~ • aanoap tltmrtl-:li!Prnllntl • .f Inside: Celebrations begin on C2 p, ge Cl •• Sunday,September2J,2001 2001 MERCURY .·GRAN MARQ 2001 ESCORT SE 2001 FOCUS ZX3 1999 F1!50 SC 4x4 AUTO· AIR AUTO • AIR • CRUISE AM/FMCD AUTO • AIR • 5.4 ENGINE 4 DOOR - ALL POWER LS PKG - CRUISE - TILT $18,97700 $9,91100 $12,97700 $21,9//00 ONLY THE NAME HAS D. STILL THE GREAT SALES AND SERVICE YOU'VE ALWAYS -RECEIVED. STOP IN TODAY AND SEE THE NEW MODELS. 2001 RANGER SC 4X4 2001 FORD TAURUS SES 2000 RANGER SC 4X4 2001 FORD EXPLORER EDGE· AUTO· AC • CRUISE • TILT • 4 DOOR ·LOADED ALL POWER EQUIP • CRUISE • TILT • ALUM WHEELS • SPOILER AUTO • AC • CRUISE • TILT • POWER EQUIP • ALUM WHEELS ·,OFF ROAD • LOADED 4X4 • AUTO • LEATHER ALL POWER EQUIP • LOADED ONLY 3000 MILES PRe-o-w-N-Ec-sp-Ec lA tS-. 2000-~0RD e ESCOR'J',FUbb-PQWER .......~.............................................. . 2000 MERCURY SABLE WAGON, LOW MILES, LOADED ................... $14,9n00 1999 EXPLORER SPORT, 4X4, AUTO, MOONROOF, 18,000 MILES .... $16,97700 1999 FORD EXPLORER, V·8, ALL WHEEL DRIVE, LOADED ................ $16,97700 1999 RANGER SPORT' AIR CONDITIONING ......................................... $9'9noo . 1997 T·BIRD, AUTO, AIR ......................................................................... ,$8,97700 2001 ZX2, AIR, STEREO, CHROME ........................................................ $10,97700 1998 FORD EXPLORER, XLT, 4x4, AUTO, FULL POWER .................... $15,9noo 2001 FORD MUSTANG GT, FULL, LOADED .....;.................................... $21,97700 2001 ESCORT 4DOOR, AUTO, AIR POWER .....:................................... $11,87700 .2000 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS, FULL POWER LOADED ....... $16,97700 1999 RANGER SUPERCAB, AIR ............................................................ $10,9noo 2000 LINCOLN LS, EVERY OPTION ....................................................... $29,67700 2000 CONTOUR, AUTO, AIR, POWER ............................................:...... $9,97700 2001 RAN&ER EDGE 1999 FORD ZX2 1999 M{:RCURY MOUNTAINEER SUPERCAB • AUTO • AC . POWER EQUIP • CRUISE • TILT • 2500 MILES AIR • ALUM WHEELS • AM/FM CASS • SPOILER AUTO· AC ALLPOWER ·· EQUIP ·LEATHER· MOONROOF 16000 MILES ' $15 9//00 I o'""~ . ·$159~ MONTH . 2001 FORD WINDSTAR 4 DR • AIR • CRUISE • TILT • POWER EQUIP ' $19,97700 $19,9//00 Dear Abby . • I ADVICE :Relationship appears to have come up short and ••• DEAR ABBY: I am a 38-year-old divorced professional and mother of two. I have been dating "Fred" for seven years. This year, for the first . time, we did not spend our vacation together. As a matter of fact, he didn't even bother to call and tell me the plans had changed. I was left standing with packed bags and nowhere to go for 12 days of vacation. I don't normally travel by myself, so I was at a loss as to what to do. I was also embar- · rassed to have been stood TESTING - Christ Acaden\y students up. Kristina Sawtell and Emalea Neal set up a I called Fred's home sevman-made electrical testing meter to detereral times and left· messages . mine where artifacts can be found underneath the ground. (Michele Carter photos) on his answering machine. ' (We liire 500 P'liles apart, so . I couldn't just drop by and . BY MICHELE CARTER see what was up.) Abby, he REGISTER NEWS EDITOR hasn't returned any of my OINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Bricks, . calls. At this point, I haven't soot, glass, ciles and pottery are just a a clue as to whether he's few of the things Pam Casto's seventhdead or alive. and eighth-gr~de science class at . Fred has never stood me up for a vacation, but he has Christ Academy are finding. been a. no-show for a cou- 'I'he.e- items-are being detecte.d as the class takes a pl~· of dates over the years. hands-on to archaeology. · ~-11'---- ___N_ow__ I'm~ trying to~pick myself up and go on. I love the past two summers and with the Indian , him no matter what; howMounds near Chillocothe, Ohio, .saw archaeology as a ever, I'm wondering if I way..for the students to really "dig in" to learning·. have been dumped. Have I? Digging on the si te of an 1800s home behind Casto's , ~R.OKENHEARTED residence, the students have found some colonial perilN PENNSYLVANIA od 1800s artifacts. She and her husband Barry reside in ; DEAR BROKENPle•se see Dlntnc. Cl HEARTED: It . would ·$eem so. Fred appears 'to be a man of few words, but from where I'm sitting, his · actions have told you "So long, farewell, aufWieder!eben, goodbye" loud and clear. Consider yourself lucky. Better to know now that. he got the seven-year itch than to waste any more time on !lim or discover it after you were married . . : DEAR ABBY: I am worried about my 10-yearpld daughter. She seems to . bave a · problem making friends. She's very active in Jporcs and doesn't seem to bave a 'problem getting ~long with the oiher kids y;hen she's with them in a group: However, when it fOmes to a one-on-one DIGGING - Christ Academy students Cody Birchfield friendship - like someone and Erin Darst dig around an old pipe found durl'ng !Pending the night or an their archaeology project. CHECKING FIND- AShley Russel ~a,nd teacher Pam Casto look at an Item found as Rus9uting at the movies ~ she sell was digging In her archaeologyt it. bas a 9ifficult time getting ~nyone to ·agree to go. I am y;orried that she has no real WORRIED friends . ~OM IN TENNESSEE :. DEAR WORRIED . tdOM: It's time' to expand your ., daughter's horizons. !ielp ,her to get involved DAVIS, W.Va. (AP) -The picture Some say the refuge is big ~nough. access ... people are going to quit "{{they eliminate biking, y;ith other special-interest win.dow in Jeff Shryer's office lives up Already, ii has cost Tucker County coming," says Roger Lilly, who owns ~ctivities - . dance, skating, · they limit the access to to its name: In the foreground, a deer ' the 24 Hours of Canaan, a bike race a mountain bike shop in Davis. $Couting, etc .. It will give , people during deer season, grazes in tall gra~s. Birds soar overthat was staged here for nine years. "People don't just go out walking . her an opporfunity to make . head. A mountain range lies in .the When a 12-mile section of the course they effectively eliminate through Canaan Valley. There's no betfriends outsi4e her usual distance. · wa.• sold to the federal government, ·;~ccess ... people are going ter way to see the valley than bicycle." Circle: If she still has diffithe race moved to Pocahontas CounWhere others see a pretty landShryer concedes some residents . culty making friends, have a · to quit coming. " ty and became the 24 Hours of have concerns. scape, Shryer sees the Canaan Valley talk with her teacher and Sn~wshoe. · National Wildlife Refuge, home to "' "But the community is gradually ask if there is some behavior ' Roger Lilly ' In June, the .race that enthusia.'ts call 290 species of animals, reptiles, that's creating a problem. If accepting the refuge," he says. "We the greatest mountain biking event amphibians and fish, including the There's never been ~ full inventory." that doesn't help, some sesoffer recreational opportunities that threatened C heat Mountain salamanSmce the nation's SOOth refuge east of the Mississippi drew more than $ions with a child psycholoder and the endangered West Virginia opened in August 1994, it has grown 500 racers and nearly I 4,000 tourists complement other offerings in Tucker gist could shed some light County." · northern flying squirreL from. 86 acres to nearly 3,300. And to Snowshoe Mountain resort. \)n what's causing the probHunting, fishing, birdwatching, Last year, abot)t 6,000 people visited "This valley is unusual," says Shryer, with another $7.8 million in federal lem. nature photography and environmenwho manages the refuge for the U.S. funding that Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D- the refuge. "If they eliminate biking, if they . tal education are allowed. Biking, , Dear Abby is written by Fish and Wildlife Service. " It has at W.Va., secured in June, the purchas.e of least 40 plant communities, with 580 more than 12,000 acres is on the limit the access to people during deer horseback 'riding and other historical pauli~~ Phillips and daughter season, if they effectively eliminate uses are not. species. And that's what we know of. horizon. jeanne Phillips. . .Students)receive hands-on approach to archaeology Canaan Valley refuge continues expanding .· if if •I ------ ··---'-·--'·..,.--- --··- ' ,, ' .• - -------------.-' .,' �Page Cl Sunday, September 23, 2001 Jhnh-v ~imn-JJmtbtel • Page C3 Gallipolis, Ohio 13.1001 Uzlle wedding Mr. and Mra. Gary Lee Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edward Vaughl!n Jr. Cooper wedding Vaughan wedding Stanley anniversary RACINE - Jessica Renee Smith, daughter of Barry and MIDDLEPORT - Brooke Ashley Williams, daughter of Melinda Smith, was united in marriage to Gary Lee Cooper, Richard Williams and Barbara Williams, was \Jnited in marriage son of Gary and Marilyn Cooper on Saturday, Sept. 1, at Unit- to Donald Edward Vaughan Jr.. son of Donald and PaJllela ed Methodist Church in Racine. Vaughan, on June 23 at Middleport Church of Christ. For the wedding performed by the Rev. Mark Matson, the Albert Hartson performed the ceremony, and there was a church was decorated in a pale blue and yellow color scheme. special prayer for the couple by the bride's grandfather, the .J Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was attired in a Rev. Amos Tillis. Music for the ceremony was provided by Strings and Combib front gown accented with pearls and sequins.The train featured a pleat inside\vith more pearl and sequin trim. Her veil pany, a violin and cello duo, from Vienna. A solo was presented fell from a tiara .arid she wore fingerless gloves also accented by Amy Perrin during the lighting of the unity candle. with pearls and sequins. · . The wedding party included Brittany Williams, sister of the Maid of honor was Sarah Hill and bridesmaids were Jody bride, as maid of honor; bridesmaids, Beth Williams, also a sisHupp and Chelsea Smith. They wore long, pale blue gowns ter of the bride; Ashlee Vaughan and Cassandra Vaughan, both accessori.Zed with shoulder starves and carried bouquets of sisters of the groom;Tiffany Halfhill, Marissa Whaley, and Elizdaisies. abeth Well, cousin of the groom. . Sophie Guinther was the flower girl and dropped daisy petals Julie Tillis, cousin of the bride, was a junior bridesmaid, and · o f th e groom. down the aisle. She wore a pale blue floral print. Sandy Smith the fl ower girl was KarIi Woo Iington, a cousm Donald Vaughan, father of . the groom, was best man. . and Christie Smith registered the guests, and music for the '.r ,.· wedding was provided by pianist Kelly Eichinger and soloist Groomsmen were Michael WilfongJr.,Jeremy Hartson, James ' Sharon Fulton. White, Jason Moore, Joe VanDorn and Richard Well, cousin of ·~,. ··. The groom wore a black tuxedo with a white vest and tie, the groom. and had a single daisy .boutonniere. His uncle, Jerry Cooper, Cody Williams, brother of the bride, was the junior groomswas best man, and groomsmen were Jeremy Smith and Justin man, and ringbearer was Benjamin Tillis, cousin of the bride. " ., Smith, Ringbearers were Gage Smith and Tanner Roush. The· Ushers were Jacob Well, the groom's cousin, and Zachariah groom's attendants wore black tuxedoes with black vests and Meadows. · ties and had daisy boutonnieres . A reception following the ceremony was held in Middleport A reception was held following the wedding. The bride's Church of Christ's Family Life Center. table featured a nine-tiered cake. The newlyweds honeynrooned in the Pocono Mountains of The bride is employed at Jackson General Hospital as a res- Pennsylvania and currently reside in Middleport. piratory therapist. Her husband is employed through the Boilermakers Local 66 7. The couple reside in Portland. . .. CADMUS - George and Gloria Stanley of Cidmus will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Oct. 8. They were married Oct. 8, 1951. They are the parents of two daughters and five sons. They have six grandsons ~nd two granddaughters. Their children are requesting that anyone who wants to honor the anniverSary couple with cards, send them to Randy Stanley, 2161 Flagsprings Road, Patriot, Ohio 45658. Cards must be in by Oct. 3. For anyone wanting to send a gift, there will be golden money .tree for the couple. · I. ' . ' ... REQ'N.ION' s· ~ i L.;.._ _...,._ ___.;; ........___.". .:.,...;::.._ _"------~-....:... With the family reunion season upon us, many readers are submitting articles of family activities for publication. To ensure prompt Co. b publication, I d Ohio d d Valley bl Publishing df reguests articles e neat y tvl'e an ou e-space or easy editing. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. In addition, photographs smaller than 8-by-10 are weicome, and we request all photographs contain the identificalion of the subjects either on the back of the photograph or neatly typed on a separate sheet of paper. . No reunion matenal will be accepted after 30 days have passed since the actual observance. Please include a contact name and phone number on all submitted material. ·· No exceptions will be made. All mt~terial submitted for publication is subject to editing. Articles will be published as soon as possible. 'Shock' an 'eggs~cellent' medical thriller current news, Times-Sentinel not accept weddings after 90 days from the date of the event Weddings submitted after the 90-cfay deadline · will appear during the week In 111e BY WAKA TIUNODA Dallv Sentinel, Point Pleasant FOR AP WEEK\.Y FEIITURES Re~ster and the Gallipolis "Shock" (Putnam, 370 Da1 Tribune. 1 pages, $24 .95) by Robin AI dub meetings and other · Cook. news articles in the society section must be submitted 60 days of occurrence. within "Wanted: Eggs from Ivy- the terror it exudes is just as All birthdays must be sub· ~t!,~~O." coeds. Will pay intense as - or even more mitted within 60 days of the An advertisement to this than - some action-packed ocrurrence. thrillers. As Cook allows the All material submitted is effect catches the attention of subject to editing. -'two Harvard graduate stu- reader to get to know these two women, their fears and dents, the protagonists of anxieties become the reader's . Robin Cook's new medical .... 1:1&1111111111thriller, "Shock." as well. Well Child Clinic They wonder if the ad is a The Wingate clinic is a forDoH your child need ·d h d mer tuberculosis sanitariumtal . . · fill d · h 1 w.ll child checkup? prank , but d ect e t e a ver. h w· I il' . men mstttutton e wit Call 4411-1538 or 441·29114 end tcts~r•. t e tbngate. n6ert d1ty · old-time medical paraphernam1ke 1n 1ppolntm1nt mlc, must e senous an IS li Th . . . lor our next clinic. . a. ere 1S evert a crematon100 k'mg fior eggs fro m. th ~ b est um on the premises. All this batch of young women •Or 1ts . h 1 d 1· · g1ves t e nove a . e ICJous . •• lth 1 wea y c 1en~. • G h' h . ot 1c touc . E . d b h · nnce Y t e generous "Shock" ·is one of Cook's pay, Joanna and Deborah, Ph.D. candidates and room- most memorable medical . 4H Jecbon Pike, Suite 0 mates, go to the clinic ·and thrillers. donate. With the money they earn, . they spend a year and a half in Italy, writing their theses. · !When they return to the States, Joanna is seized by a compulsion to find out what . has happened to her eggs and · if any children resulted from them. When the clinic refuses to 'FarnOlJS Howard Miller Pulaski-Howard Miller release the information, JoanGRANDFATHER ClOCKS CURIO CABINETS na.and Deborah get jobs there under false identities, hoping to break into the clinic's highSofas &. Olalrs . ly secure computer system. REDUCED Little do they know . that it is Sof..s ·Chairs - Recliners 30%-60% the beginning of their jour~ ney into fear. · The women are opposite in . personality: Johanna is conserCocktail, Sofa &. End ALL BEDROOM . vative and straight-laced, FURNITURE TABLES while Deborah is a free spirit with plenty of chutzpah. They make an amusing team as they argue, quarrel, and banter their way to the horrible truth hidden behind the clinic's heavy veil of secrecy. No bullets fly and no ·cadavers roll in this novel, but 40o/o-50% OFF 30%-SOO/o OFF ~. • ' ... ~ .i•, :· ....;.........:..;. ,.. . -. . .. ..... ~ , ...... ' '. ~ RECLINERS $24995 now You Can ~Sports . families. Ifyou have achild that The Bureau for with Handicaps (BCMH) is available to help • Uilnt to know how • your favorite prep : football team did : Friday? Please see : Sports, Bt has special health care needs, you may be eligible for assistance.· Call the Gallia County Health 1 Drpanment, 441·2039, for information. Call today and ease the IlleS!. Sets: /'for tlie largest selection of today~ best styles au value priced' Cfiecf. us out before you decide. • • • • -•• As we age we·often just need help with certain things. Nursing homes offer intensive care for very ill people, but more often people just need help from time to time with medications, meals or bathing. · Resi.d ents here can live independently in homelike surroundings and still receive nursing support and other services when they're needed. Medication supervision and administration, home cooked meals, transportation, outings, housekeeping, activities -the list of amenities and services isn't endless, but it's very· long. . And one of the best things about WYNGATE OF GALLIPOLIS is something we didn't have much to do with: the interaction of our residents. Sure we facilitate things, but people here genuinely like each other. A WIRED WORLD COMPANY • 40%-60%0FF 300/o-SOO/c OFF 2tor l~ce /'from Solitaires to 'Bridal • • • • • SOO/oOFF .• Dilled shrimp with rice . ' 1 ... Ours wedding Most people don't need nursing homes. "Shock" is one of Cook's most memorable medical thrillers. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Lisa Kay Tarvin and Jeffrey R alph Valle were married July 7, 2001 in an ourdoor garden wedding at the French Art Colony. . The bride is the da ughter of Gilbert and Sandra Mill iron of Gallipolis, and th e granddaughter of the late Lewis and Essie Lee, and Dorothy and the late Gilbert Milli ron, of Gall ipo lis. The groom is the son of Joseph and the late Bette Valle of Plymouth, Mich., and the grandson of the late Ralph and Manila Funkhouser, and the late Florian and Hope Valle of • Youngstown. 1 Dr. Robert Ingram of Grace United Methodist Church performed the ceremony, with music provided by a string ensemble of Cathy Grant, and Scott and .Barbara Michael. Lori Milliron, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing an A-line, lilac Ni cole Miller gown. Best man was Joseph Valle, brother of the groom, wearing a classic black tuxedo. Ushers were Mike Milliron, uncle of the bride, and Robert Valle, brother of the groom. Laura Valle, niece of the groom, registered guests and Maggie Valle, niece of the groom, handed out the uniquely designed fan programs. The bride wore a floor-length white, satin and tulle princess cut Alfred Angelo gown with a bateau neckline and a chapel ' train. Her father escorted her down the petal-strewn aisle to Pach• Mr. and Mra. Jamal Michal Oura Mr. and Mra. Jeffrey Ralph VaU.a • abel's Canon in D. The bride carried a bouquet of bluebird • roses and stephanotis. The groom wore a classic black tuxedo tary education from Bowling Green, State University, and a with a matching boutonniere of bluebird roses and stephanotis . . master's degree in educational technology from NationalLouis University in Evanston, 111. She is a technology specialist Floral arrangements were by Melvin Biars of Floral Fashions. A dinner and dance reception immediately followed the cer- lllr Aon in Chicago, Ill. GALLIPOLIS - Jacqueline Renee Merry and James emony at the French Art Colony. Wellington's of Poca, WVa., The ~room received a bachelor of science degree from the Michael Ours. were united in marriage on June 16, 2001, at catered the formal dinner, and the four-tiered white wedding University of Michigan. He is a command pilot in the U.S. Air ·3:30 p.m. at St. Louis Catholic Church, Gallipolis. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Merry of cake, adorned with lilac ribbon and fresh bluebird roses, was Force, and a pilot for American Airlines. . After a honeymoon cwising the Mediterranean Sea, the cooBidwell, ·and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William made by Susan Brandeberry. The bride received a bachelor of scie~ce degree in elemen- pie will return to their home in Winnetka, Ill. DeVault of Gallipolis, and Betty Merry and the late James R. Merry of Bidwell. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ours of Gal~ipolis and the grandson of Mrs. Mary Ours, the late Marvin (Biggin) Ours, and the late Mr. and ·Mrs. Steven and Theresa Geremesz of Gallipolis. The bride, who was escorted by her father, was wearing a · white satin formal gown accented with pearls and sequins on BY 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS garine over medium-high the bodice. A cathedral-length train was fashioned with lace The sprightly combination · heat. Cook and stir leeks, car: and roses. The veil featured a tiara. oflemon and dill is a great sea- rots and pea pods in hot marShe carried a hand-held bouquet, with ashmir gold roses and soning for sweet pink shrimp. garine for 2 to 3 minutes or Both For ' white daisies. Also in the bouquet were tree ferns and galas With these three ingredients until vege~ables are crisp-tenleaves, with a streaming yellow chiffon ribbon. and rice it could take you all of der. Dissolve bouillon granules in Julie and Jodi Merry, sisters of the bride, served as maids of '25 minutes to produce a main (, cup .water. Stir shrimp, rice, :.honor. Kelly Hager, Erika Adkins, Stacie Lambert and Crystal dish for four diners. Queen, all. of Gallipolis, and Amy Schilling served as bridesOne of the shortcuts avail- lemon peel and dissolved granable, explains the editor of Bet- ules into skillet. Cook about 5 .mal'ds . The attendants wore yellow satin gowns accented with pearls ter Homes and Gardens' "One minutes or until heated ·and lace on the bodice and carried a bouquet of yellow roses Dish Dinners" (Meredith, rhrough, ·stirring occasionally. and white daisies, hand-wrapped and tied with a gold chiffon · 2000, $24.95), which features Stir in diU. To serve, divide rice '·ribbon. the recipe, is the fully cooked, mixture among four bowls. If Buy II . '· Elizabeth Pyer, cousin of the bride, and Emily Belville, cousin peeled shrimp found in more desired, garnish with fresh dill QUEEn Size sprigs. of the groom, served as flower girls. They wore white gowns and more supermarkets. filr ft fuU Makes 4 servings. Dilled Shrimp WHh Rice and hair pieces with white daisies and yellow and white ribbon Size Price! Nutrition informatior per 'streaming down the ·back. (Prnparation and cooking time 25 minutes) serving: 268 cal., 4 g total fat (I Best man was Brian Ours, brot her o f t he groom. 1 lablespoon IJ18lllllrlne or butter g saturated fat), 166 mg chol., • The groomsmen were Travis Ratliff, Brian Unroe,Joel Jagers, \cup thinly alfced leeks 478 mg sodium, ,35 g carbo., 5 J'iffi~s Merry and Ben . Baird, all of Gallipoli,s, ·and Jeremy 1~ cupa ahtadded Clllnlts .,., 1 ll f d 1 cup lnish pea pods, cut in ha~ g fiber, 22 g pro. we vi e o South Carolina. They all wore tuxe oes, as did the 1 teaspoon lnslant ~hlcken bo\JIIIon _Jgroom ani! .h~d yellow: ros~ byd~~outonnieres. ,Levi Queen, _ granules ---,-~:-:~ousin of the bride, served as ring bearer and wore also an all 12 ounces fully cooked paeled · shrimp :black tuxedo. • · . 2 cupa hot cooked rice .: Music for the ceremony was provided by Chris Bullion and 1teupoon finely shredded lemon 1inging by Jennifer Dyer, aunt of the bride. Maria and Megan 1 tablespoon ~ lnish dill or~ .Schilling. cousins of the bride, served in guest reception. teaspoon dried e1111 : The ceremony was conducted by Monsignor William Myers. In a large skillet, melt ma1 :A dinner-dance, held at the University of Rio Grande, imme:ctiately followed the wedding. The guests were served with a :CUll sit down dinner. ...-----------, : The couple honeymooned in Puerto Valletta, Mexico. '£NGAGEMENT RINGS : They nov.: reside in Bidwell. . : The new Mrs. James Ours was a 1995 graduate of Gallia 1Academy High School and a 1999 graduate of the University ;of Rio Grande. She is curre.mly employed by Ohio Valley •Bank. . · : The groom is also a 1995 graduate of Gallia Academy High :School and a 1999 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. :He is currently employed by Rockwell Automation. · Funds are now being collected to establish a Scholarship in Honor of Dr. Paul W. Ambrose, • Marshall URiversity graduate killed in terrorist crash at The Pentagon. Those wishing to contribute may send checks to: \ Linda Holmes Marshall University School of Medicine 1600 Medical Center Drive Huntington, WY_ 25701 Checks should be made payable to Marshall University Foundation. ,. Our Phone# Has Changed!!! . If you are calling for cable service or billing questions, , Call toll free 877-998-3407 · For new service, upgrade or downgrade current service, Call 800-800-CABLE Please DO NOT call (304) 675-3398 in the Point Pleasant . area or 800-766-0553 in the Jackson County area. These phone numbers will sooii be disconnected. Call us at 441-9633 or mail us this coupon. Please send me more information about your community. last name first name street addre~s . Wj'yllft state city zip OF GALUPOLIS phone ntJmber 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis OH 45631 MPON �Page Cl Sunday, September 23, 2001 Jhnh-v ~imn-JJmtbtel • Page C3 Gallipolis, Ohio 13.1001 Uzlle wedding Mr. and Mra. Gary Lee Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edward Vaughl!n Jr. Cooper wedding Vaughan wedding Stanley anniversary RACINE - Jessica Renee Smith, daughter of Barry and MIDDLEPORT - Brooke Ashley Williams, daughter of Melinda Smith, was united in marriage to Gary Lee Cooper, Richard Williams and Barbara Williams, was \Jnited in marriage son of Gary and Marilyn Cooper on Saturday, Sept. 1, at Unit- to Donald Edward Vaughan Jr.. son of Donald and PaJllela ed Methodist Church in Racine. Vaughan, on June 23 at Middleport Church of Christ. For the wedding performed by the Rev. Mark Matson, the Albert Hartson performed the ceremony, and there was a church was decorated in a pale blue and yellow color scheme. special prayer for the couple by the bride's grandfather, the .J Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was attired in a Rev. Amos Tillis. Music for the ceremony was provided by Strings and Combib front gown accented with pearls and sequins.The train featured a pleat inside\vith more pearl and sequin trim. Her veil pany, a violin and cello duo, from Vienna. A solo was presented fell from a tiara .arid she wore fingerless gloves also accented by Amy Perrin during the lighting of the unity candle. with pearls and sequins. · . The wedding party included Brittany Williams, sister of the Maid of honor was Sarah Hill and bridesmaids were Jody bride, as maid of honor; bridesmaids, Beth Williams, also a sisHupp and Chelsea Smith. They wore long, pale blue gowns ter of the bride; Ashlee Vaughan and Cassandra Vaughan, both accessori.Zed with shoulder starves and carried bouquets of sisters of the groom;Tiffany Halfhill, Marissa Whaley, and Elizdaisies. abeth Well, cousin of the groom. . Sophie Guinther was the flower girl and dropped daisy petals Julie Tillis, cousin of the bride, was a junior bridesmaid, and · o f th e groom. down the aisle. She wore a pale blue floral print. Sandy Smith the fl ower girl was KarIi Woo Iington, a cousm Donald Vaughan, father of . the groom, was best man. . and Christie Smith registered the guests, and music for the '.r ,.· wedding was provided by pianist Kelly Eichinger and soloist Groomsmen were Michael WilfongJr.,Jeremy Hartson, James ' Sharon Fulton. White, Jason Moore, Joe VanDorn and Richard Well, cousin of ·~,. ··. The groom wore a black tuxedo with a white vest and tie, the groom. and had a single daisy .boutonniere. His uncle, Jerry Cooper, Cody Williams, brother of the bride, was the junior groomswas best man, and groomsmen were Jeremy Smith and Justin man, and ringbearer was Benjamin Tillis, cousin of the bride. " ., Smith, Ringbearers were Gage Smith and Tanner Roush. The· Ushers were Jacob Well, the groom's cousin, and Zachariah groom's attendants wore black tuxedoes with black vests and Meadows. · ties and had daisy boutonnieres . A reception following the ceremony was held in Middleport A reception was held following the wedding. The bride's Church of Christ's Family Life Center. table featured a nine-tiered cake. The newlyweds honeynrooned in the Pocono Mountains of The bride is employed at Jackson General Hospital as a res- Pennsylvania and currently reside in Middleport. piratory therapist. Her husband is employed through the Boilermakers Local 66 7. The couple reside in Portland. . .. CADMUS - George and Gloria Stanley of Cidmus will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Oct. 8. They were married Oct. 8, 1951. They are the parents of two daughters and five sons. They have six grandsons ~nd two granddaughters. Their children are requesting that anyone who wants to honor the anniverSary couple with cards, send them to Randy Stanley, 2161 Flagsprings Road, Patriot, Ohio 45658. Cards must be in by Oct. 3. For anyone wanting to send a gift, there will be golden money .tree for the couple. · I. ' . ' ... REQ'N.ION' s· ~ i L.;.._ _...,._ ___.;; ........___.". .:.,...;::.._ _"------~-....:... With the family reunion season upon us, many readers are submitting articles of family activities for publication. To ensure prompt Co. b publication, I d Ohio d d Valley bl Publishing df reguests articles e neat y tvl'e an ou e-space or easy editing. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. In addition, photographs smaller than 8-by-10 are weicome, and we request all photographs contain the identificalion of the subjects either on the back of the photograph or neatly typed on a separate sheet of paper. . No reunion matenal will be accepted after 30 days have passed since the actual observance. Please include a contact name and phone number on all submitted material. ·· No exceptions will be made. All mt~terial submitted for publication is subject to editing. Articles will be published as soon as possible. 'Shock' an 'eggs~cellent' medical thriller current news, Times-Sentinel not accept weddings after 90 days from the date of the event Weddings submitted after the 90-cfay deadline · will appear during the week In 111e BY WAKA TIUNODA Dallv Sentinel, Point Pleasant FOR AP WEEK\.Y FEIITURES Re~ster and the Gallipolis "Shock" (Putnam, 370 Da1 Tribune. 1 pages, $24 .95) by Robin AI dub meetings and other · Cook. news articles in the society section must be submitted 60 days of occurrence. within "Wanted: Eggs from Ivy- the terror it exudes is just as All birthdays must be sub· ~t!,~~O." coeds. Will pay intense as - or even more mitted within 60 days of the An advertisement to this than - some action-packed ocrurrence. thrillers. As Cook allows the All material submitted is effect catches the attention of subject to editing. -'two Harvard graduate stu- reader to get to know these two women, their fears and dents, the protagonists of anxieties become the reader's . Robin Cook's new medical .... 1:1&1111111111thriller, "Shock." as well. Well Child Clinic They wonder if the ad is a The Wingate clinic is a forDoH your child need ·d h d mer tuberculosis sanitariumtal . . · fill d · h 1 w.ll child checkup? prank , but d ect e t e a ver. h w· I il' . men mstttutton e wit Call 4411-1538 or 441·29114 end tcts~r•. t e tbngate. n6ert d1ty · old-time medical paraphernam1ke 1n 1ppolntm1nt mlc, must e senous an IS li Th . . . lor our next clinic. . a. ere 1S evert a crematon100 k'mg fior eggs fro m. th ~ b est um on the premises. All this batch of young women •Or 1ts . h 1 d 1· · g1ves t e nove a . e ICJous . •• lth 1 wea y c 1en~. • G h' h . ot 1c touc . E . d b h · nnce Y t e generous "Shock" ·is one of Cook's pay, Joanna and Deborah, Ph.D. candidates and room- most memorable medical . 4H Jecbon Pike, Suite 0 mates, go to the clinic ·and thrillers. donate. With the money they earn, . they spend a year and a half in Italy, writing their theses. · !When they return to the States, Joanna is seized by a compulsion to find out what . has happened to her eggs and · if any children resulted from them. When the clinic refuses to 'FarnOlJS Howard Miller Pulaski-Howard Miller release the information, JoanGRANDFATHER ClOCKS CURIO CABINETS na.and Deborah get jobs there under false identities, hoping to break into the clinic's highSofas &. Olalrs . ly secure computer system. REDUCED Little do they know . that it is Sof..s ·Chairs - Recliners 30%-60% the beginning of their jour~ ney into fear. · The women are opposite in . personality: Johanna is conserCocktail, Sofa &. End ALL BEDROOM . vative and straight-laced, FURNITURE TABLES while Deborah is a free spirit with plenty of chutzpah. They make an amusing team as they argue, quarrel, and banter their way to the horrible truth hidden behind the clinic's heavy veil of secrecy. No bullets fly and no ·cadavers roll in this novel, but 40o/o-50% OFF 30%-SOO/o OFF ~. • ' ... ~ .i•, :· ....;.........:..;. ,.. . -. . .. ..... ~ , ...... ' '. ~ RECLINERS $24995 now You Can ~Sports . families. Ifyou have achild that The Bureau for with Handicaps (BCMH) is available to help • Uilnt to know how • your favorite prep : football team did : Friday? Please see : Sports, Bt has special health care needs, you may be eligible for assistance.· Call the Gallia County Health 1 Drpanment, 441·2039, for information. Call today and ease the IlleS!. Sets: /'for tlie largest selection of today~ best styles au value priced' Cfiecf. us out before you decide. • • • • -•• As we age we·often just need help with certain things. Nursing homes offer intensive care for very ill people, but more often people just need help from time to time with medications, meals or bathing. · Resi.d ents here can live independently in homelike surroundings and still receive nursing support and other services when they're needed. Medication supervision and administration, home cooked meals, transportation, outings, housekeeping, activities -the list of amenities and services isn't endless, but it's very· long. . And one of the best things about WYNGATE OF GALLIPOLIS is something we didn't have much to do with: the interaction of our residents. Sure we facilitate things, but people here genuinely like each other. A WIRED WORLD COMPANY • 40%-60%0FF 300/o-SOO/c OFF 2tor l~ce /'from Solitaires to 'Bridal • • • • • SOO/oOFF .• Dilled shrimp with rice . ' 1 ... Ours wedding Most people don't need nursing homes. "Shock" is one of Cook's most memorable medical thrillers. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Lisa Kay Tarvin and Jeffrey R alph Valle were married July 7, 2001 in an ourdoor garden wedding at the French Art Colony. . The bride is the da ughter of Gilbert and Sandra Mill iron of Gallipolis, and th e granddaughter of the late Lewis and Essie Lee, and Dorothy and the late Gilbert Milli ron, of Gall ipo lis. The groom is the son of Joseph and the late Bette Valle of Plymouth, Mich., and the grandson of the late Ralph and Manila Funkhouser, and the late Florian and Hope Valle of • Youngstown. 1 Dr. Robert Ingram of Grace United Methodist Church performed the ceremony, with music provided by a string ensemble of Cathy Grant, and Scott and .Barbara Michael. Lori Milliron, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing an A-line, lilac Ni cole Miller gown. Best man was Joseph Valle, brother of the groom, wearing a classic black tuxedo. Ushers were Mike Milliron, uncle of the bride, and Robert Valle, brother of the groom. Laura Valle, niece of the groom, registered guests and Maggie Valle, niece of the groom, handed out the uniquely designed fan programs. The bride wore a floor-length white, satin and tulle princess cut Alfred Angelo gown with a bateau neckline and a chapel ' train. Her father escorted her down the petal-strewn aisle to Pach• Mr. and Mra. Jamal Michal Oura Mr. and Mra. Jeffrey Ralph VaU.a • abel's Canon in D. The bride carried a bouquet of bluebird • roses and stephanotis. The groom wore a classic black tuxedo tary education from Bowling Green, State University, and a with a matching boutonniere of bluebird roses and stephanotis . . master's degree in educational technology from NationalLouis University in Evanston, 111. She is a technology specialist Floral arrangements were by Melvin Biars of Floral Fashions. A dinner and dance reception immediately followed the cer- lllr Aon in Chicago, Ill. GALLIPOLIS - Jacqueline Renee Merry and James emony at the French Art Colony. Wellington's of Poca, WVa., The ~room received a bachelor of science degree from the Michael Ours. were united in marriage on June 16, 2001, at catered the formal dinner, and the four-tiered white wedding University of Michigan. He is a command pilot in the U.S. Air ·3:30 p.m. at St. Louis Catholic Church, Gallipolis. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Merry of cake, adorned with lilac ribbon and fresh bluebird roses, was Force, and a pilot for American Airlines. . After a honeymoon cwising the Mediterranean Sea, the cooBidwell, ·and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William made by Susan Brandeberry. The bride received a bachelor of scie~ce degree in elemen- pie will return to their home in Winnetka, Ill. DeVault of Gallipolis, and Betty Merry and the late James R. Merry of Bidwell. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ours of Gal~ipolis and the grandson of Mrs. Mary Ours, the late Marvin (Biggin) Ours, and the late Mr. and ·Mrs. Steven and Theresa Geremesz of Gallipolis. The bride, who was escorted by her father, was wearing a · white satin formal gown accented with pearls and sequins on BY 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS garine over medium-high the bodice. A cathedral-length train was fashioned with lace The sprightly combination · heat. Cook and stir leeks, car: and roses. The veil featured a tiara. oflemon and dill is a great sea- rots and pea pods in hot marShe carried a hand-held bouquet, with ashmir gold roses and soning for sweet pink shrimp. garine for 2 to 3 minutes or Both For ' white daisies. Also in the bouquet were tree ferns and galas With these three ingredients until vege~ables are crisp-tenleaves, with a streaming yellow chiffon ribbon. and rice it could take you all of der. Dissolve bouillon granules in Julie and Jodi Merry, sisters of the bride, served as maids of '25 minutes to produce a main (, cup .water. Stir shrimp, rice, :.honor. Kelly Hager, Erika Adkins, Stacie Lambert and Crystal dish for four diners. Queen, all. of Gallipolis, and Amy Schilling served as bridesOne of the shortcuts avail- lemon peel and dissolved granable, explains the editor of Bet- ules into skillet. Cook about 5 .mal'ds . The attendants wore yellow satin gowns accented with pearls ter Homes and Gardens' "One minutes or until heated ·and lace on the bodice and carried a bouquet of yellow roses Dish Dinners" (Meredith, rhrough, ·stirring occasionally. and white daisies, hand-wrapped and tied with a gold chiffon · 2000, $24.95), which features Stir in diU. To serve, divide rice '·ribbon. the recipe, is the fully cooked, mixture among four bowls. If Buy II . '· Elizabeth Pyer, cousin of the bride, and Emily Belville, cousin peeled shrimp found in more desired, garnish with fresh dill QUEEn Size sprigs. of the groom, served as flower girls. They wore white gowns and more supermarkets. filr ft fuU Makes 4 servings. Dilled Shrimp WHh Rice and hair pieces with white daisies and yellow and white ribbon Size Price! Nutrition informatior per 'streaming down the ·back. (Prnparation and cooking time 25 minutes) serving: 268 cal., 4 g total fat (I Best man was Brian Ours, brot her o f t he groom. 1 lablespoon IJ18lllllrlne or butter g saturated fat), 166 mg chol., • The groomsmen were Travis Ratliff, Brian Unroe,Joel Jagers, \cup thinly alfced leeks 478 mg sodium, ,35 g carbo., 5 J'iffi~s Merry and Ben . Baird, all of Gallipoli,s, ·and Jeremy 1~ cupa ahtadded Clllnlts .,., 1 ll f d 1 cup lnish pea pods, cut in ha~ g fiber, 22 g pro. we vi e o South Carolina. They all wore tuxe oes, as did the 1 teaspoon lnslant ~hlcken bo\JIIIon _Jgroom ani! .h~d yellow: ros~ byd~~outonnieres. ,Levi Queen, _ granules ---,-~:-:~ousin of the bride, served as ring bearer and wore also an all 12 ounces fully cooked paeled · shrimp :black tuxedo. • · . 2 cupa hot cooked rice .: Music for the ceremony was provided by Chris Bullion and 1teupoon finely shredded lemon 1inging by Jennifer Dyer, aunt of the bride. Maria and Megan 1 tablespoon ~ lnish dill or~ .Schilling. cousins of the bride, served in guest reception. teaspoon dried e1111 : The ceremony was conducted by Monsignor William Myers. In a large skillet, melt ma1 :A dinner-dance, held at the University of Rio Grande, imme:ctiately followed the wedding. The guests were served with a :CUll sit down dinner. ...-----------, : The couple honeymooned in Puerto Valletta, Mexico. '£NGAGEMENT RINGS : They nov.: reside in Bidwell. . : The new Mrs. James Ours was a 1995 graduate of Gallia 1Academy High School and a 1999 graduate of the University ;of Rio Grande. She is curre.mly employed by Ohio Valley •Bank. . · : The groom is also a 1995 graduate of Gallia Academy High :School and a 1999 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. :He is currently employed by Rockwell Automation. · Funds are now being collected to establish a Scholarship in Honor of Dr. Paul W. Ambrose, • Marshall URiversity graduate killed in terrorist crash at The Pentagon. Those wishing to contribute may send checks to: \ Linda Holmes Marshall University School of Medicine 1600 Medical Center Drive Huntington, WY_ 25701 Checks should be made payable to Marshall University Foundation. ,. Our Phone# Has Changed!!! . If you are calling for cable service or billing questions, , Call toll free 877-998-3407 · For new service, upgrade or downgrade current service, Call 800-800-CABLE Please DO NOT call (304) 675-3398 in the Point Pleasant . area or 800-766-0553 in the Jackson County area. These phone numbers will sooii be disconnected. Call us at 441-9633 or mail us this coupon. Please send me more information about your community. last name first name street addre~s . Wj'yllft state city zip OF GALUPOLIS phone ntJmber 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis OH 45631 MPON �PageC4 the River Sunday. September 23, 1001 . SUNDAY, September 23 ADDISON - Preaching ll8fvice at Addison Freewill Baplist Church, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. PENIEL- Homecoming at Penial Church. Sunday school 10 a.m., worship 11 a.m., CCN· ered dish 12:30 p.m., and program at 1:30 p.m. Special singing. POINT PLEASANT- Matt Henry will preach at Gospel Tabernacle, 6 p.m. LEON - Absten reunion, Baden Community Center, W.Va. 87, noon. Covered dishauction in afternoon. MONDAY, September 24 SOUTHSIDE -Chubs welghi loss support group, Southside Community Center, weigh-ins 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by a short meeting. POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entoance ot Casey Law Office. POINT PLEASANT- Cameo Ladies, .breast cancer support group, 7 p.m. in Pleasant Valley Hospital Fruth Conference Room (located oft the lobby). For info. call Lauri Johnson 6757997. POINT PLEASANT- Reception lor 2000 Miss Battle Days, Young Miss Battle Days and Ln-lle Mister and Miss Battle Days and candidates for the 2001 titles; 6:30p.m., Meson County Ubrary. Event sponsored by SUNDAY CARPENTER - Carpenter Baptist Church, Sunday, 2 p.m. with New Horizon, Claudette Harbin and Sarah Full. John Elswick to speak. DANVILLE - Gospel meeting, Danville Church ot Christ, Sunday, 6 p.m., with Danver Hill. MIDDLEPORT- Hymn Sing, Ash Straet, Church, 8 p.m., wHh Tammy Taylor, the Mlllart, Gabriel Quartet. _,.ONDAV · POMEROY- Ohio Hunter Education class, Pomeroy Gun Mason Muon County Toys for Tots AaiOCiatlon. TUESDAY, S&*mber 25 LETART- HaP Diet Class. Lstart Community Center. Weigh-ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by short meeting. FLATROCK- Clothing closet . ·glw away every Tuesday at Qood Shepherd U.M. Church, Flatrock, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. • preschool up lhrough 12th grade, 1 to 8:15 p.m. at Gospel Ughthouse Church, Neal Road. For information call 675-7229 or 675-6620. POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 ,p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entrance ot Casey law Office. POINT PLEASANT- Mason County Board ot Health, 6 p.m., Mason County Hea~h Department conference room. · · POINT PLEASANT- Clothing give away every Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon at Point Pleasant Prasbyterian Church, 8th and. Main. Clothing contributions appreciated. POINT PLEASANT - Mason County board ot Helth meeting, 6 p.m. at Mason County Health Department Conference Room. MASON - Communny Cancer Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason unned Methodist Church. All araa cancer patients, families and caregivers invited. REVIVALS LEON - Revival at Leon Church of Christ in Christian Union beginning Sept. 16 with Pete Cobb and Sampy Hart. POINT PLEASANT- Revival HENDERSON - Line dancing, · at Manilla Chapel Church beginHendenJOO Communny Building, ning Sept. 24 whh speaker with Instructor Dawn Halstead. Beglnnars 6 p.m. and advanced Jimmy McKnight and special singing. 7 p.m. NEW HAVEN - Mason County Community calendar Is pubEmergency Ambulance Service lished as a free service to Authority Board of Directors meeting, 6:30 p.m., New Haven · non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and aoeStation 600. ctal events. The calendar 11 printed as apace parmlts and , WEDNESDAY, September 26 POINT PLEASANt- Wednes- cannot b!l guaranteed to run a spaclflc number of days. day night Bible clubs for • Metgs • Club, Sept. 24 to 28, 6 to 9 p.m. end Sept. 29 from 9 a .m. until noon. Pra-raglater by calling 11112-4282. POMEROY- Meigs County Vttertna Service Commission, 7:30 p.m., Monday. Hall. Spacial singing nightly. MIDDLEPORT- Ohio Valley Crusade tor Christ meeting, Monday, 7 p.m. Middleport First Baptist Church. All area church members encouraged to attend. RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club, Monday, home of Pauline POMEROY- Revival at Faith Full Gospel Church, through Fri-· Atkins, 1 p.m. Anyone interested In gardening welcome. day, 7 p.m. Evangelist Charles Su~. September 23 GALLIPOLIS -Descendants of Silas Cole Straight family reunion, 10 a.m.- 3 p.m., Raccoon Creek County Park Sheltemouse 6 (Cardinal). GALLIPOLIS - Emancipation .Proclamation observation begins a110 a.m., Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. ADDISON - Preaching service with Rick Barcus at Addison Freewill Baptist.Church, 6 p.m. GALLIPOLIS- "Arrowhead Collecllon" as discussed by owner Frank Cremeens, at the Our House Museum 2 p.m. GALliPOLIS- Watson reunion at 0 .0 . Mcintyre Pari<, Bob Whhe Shaner, from 10 a .m. - 3 p.m. Dinner at 12:30 p.m. CARPENTER - Gospel sing at Carpenter Baptist Church, 2 p.m.. featuring New Horizon Singers from Barboursville, W.Va., Claudette Harbin and Sara Full singing, John Elswick, pastor. CROWN CITY -Special singing by Michelle Poling at Bailey Chapel Churcf:l, 11 a.m. Monday, September 24 Gallia GALLIPOLIS - Knights of Columbus dinner and meeting, 6:30p.m. , Down Under Restaurant. CENTERVILLE- Thunnan Grange 1416, 7:30p.m. Installation of officers, potluck to follow. CHESHIRE -Tops OH 1383, Cheshire United Methodist Church. Weigh-in at 8:30 a.m. Information, call Janet Thomas at 387-Q274. l'~Maday, September 25 EWINGTON - Vinton American Legion Post 161 , 7:30p.m., Ewlngton Academy. All members urged to attend. Wednnday, September 26 GALLIPOLIS- Grief Support meeting at Bosserd Memorial Library, Switzer Am. at noon. NORTH . CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)- BluesTr:iveler has postponed a concert here because of transportation and emotional concerns after last week's terrorists attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon. "We had every intention of going ahead with the date but logistical,, transportation and emotional concerns related to last week's tragedy simply won't allow it:' the band and the venue, The Plex, said in a joint statement. The New York-based musi- sin~ajor Young_ Nightly at 7:30p.m., and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Revival at Church of God of Prophecy, 380 WhHe Road, Gallipolis, Sept. 16-22, 6 p.m. on Sept. 16 and 7 p.m. Sept. 1722. Preaching by the Rev. Joe Gwinn of Nitro, W.Va. Special singing. Card Sho-r Mildred Tope Is having a card shower for her 90th birthday on Sept. 29. Cards may b8 sent to her at Scenic Hills, 311 Buckridge Ad., Bidwell, Ohio 45614. Viola Mooney will celebrate her 99th birthday on Oct. 2. Cards can be sent to her at 7724 St. At. 7 South, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Nellie Shaw Houck will celebrate her 9Sth birthday on Oct. 1. Cards can be sent to .her at Revivals , · Revival at Crown City Wesleyan New Albany Care Center, 5691 Church, ~pt. 14-19, with evan- Thompson Road, Columbus, Ohio 43230. gelist Roger Parsons, and "It's simply inappropriate to cians said they were worried about equipment arriving on play this soon." time and were concerned . Plex General Manager Bob · about Oying. The concert was Shipley said nearly 800 advance tickets had sold. scheduled ·for Thursday. u..-r IIIIAIIIIIIII 11.1001 After learning about Ajghanistan, be thanliful for living here NAMES IN THE NEWS Blues Traveler Page CS One Stop Shop For Tanning Bedsl · GALLIPOLIS - Pakistan and Afghanistan. Lately we have a lot about these two countries in the news concerning the hijacking of the airplanes that "ashed into the World Trade Center buildings in New York, the Pentagon and in Pennsylvania. These rwo countries are right next to each other. They are bordered by India, China, Iran and the Soviet Union. On one of my rwo trips to China several years ago, I was invited as several other people in our_group 'to take a trip to Pakistan and Afghanistan and stay for five days at a reduced price. Out of our group of 16, only four decided to go. When they came back, tbey were really sorry they took the trip, saying it was terrible how people lived there and they would never go there agam. I have done some research on these two countries and thought I would like to share ..J:hem with you. Pakistan has a population of 135 million. Its capital is Islamabad. Ninety-five percent of the people are Muslim. Their literacy rate is 38 percent. The national language is Urdu, with their official language being English. They have a parliamentary form of government consisting of two houses, the Senate and the National Assembly. They e~porr cotton, textile goods, rice, leather items, carpets and sporting goods. Their ·national flower is Jasmine. The people are very poor. They rely on selling narcotics for ,income. They have had a drought for two years. Many cattle and farm animals are It is terrible, all the people killed because of tire explosion. Many children tvill never see their mother or Max Jatlzer again. I sure hope they capture Tawney Osama bin Laden and the other terrorists that tvere in11ol1!ed. GUEST VIEW dying because they have no water or grass for them to eat. Afghanistan's capital is Kabul. Its land is parallel on the globe with Texas, but its ~limate and weather are very different. Texas. does not have the mountainous areas that cover Afghan country, they have very hot summers and very cold winters. It may be very h .. t during the day, but cold at night. The average daily temperature almost never falls below freezing and rarely rises above a spring temperature. In the cities, camels, donkeys, horsemen and flocks of sheep make up most of the traffic. Most buildings are constructed with mud and unbaked brick. Sacred Muslim mosques are everywhere. Most men wear the ancient Muslim baggy trousers, long shirt and turban; and the women, for the most part, do not go outdoors without wearing their chadris, a veil that covers the entire body from head to toe except for their eyes, as required by Muslim religious law. They have a population of 18 miUion. Sixty percent of them are women l:recause the me.n lost their lives in the fighting that .has been going on there. Nothing is more important to Afghans than their religion, Islam, and the traditions of their ancestors. Islam is the official religion here. The Koran is the holy · book of Islam , which calls ori the faithful not to sin. It is a sin for Muslims to eat pork or drink alcoholic beverages. They believe that their God is Allah, and Mohammed is his prophe t. This is one of the five piUars of Islam . A · Muslim must also pray five rimes a day and face Mecca, the birthplace of Mohammed, must be charitable to the needy, fast during Ramadan, the ninth month in the Muslim calendar, and fast during the entire month from dusk until dawn, and say at least once a day, "There is no God but Allah, and Mohammed is his prophet." They consider Abraham the father of the Hebrew people, to be the first Muslim. They believe as Christians that Jesus ·was hom to the Virgin Mary, bur not that he was crucified. They believe he was taken away by God, who left a shadow in his place, and that Jesus will return one day at the end of the world . They also believe that Mohammed was God's last prophet. . There are more than 20 languages that are spoken by the countless numbers of tribes and clans that make up the population. Dari is the dominant language spoken in the capital of the country. relative. Many women ignore this, leaving the house without a chaperone. When girls are under 10, they can play outdoor games with boys, after age 10 they are not allowed to play outdoors with boys. Marriages are arrangecj by parents with or without the consent of their children. Girls marry between 16 and 18. Five years ago, the Taliban During the day, the police captured the Afghan capital, patrol the main citie~ to look imposing an unbending brand for people going up against of Islam on a war-torn nation Islamic Ia~. They force storeruined by civil war and by the owners to close up shop and Soviet invasion more than attend daily prayers. The Talrwo decades ago. i ban's supreme leader is Today, thieves have their Omar, most Afghans do not limbs cut off. Women cannot know what he looks like work and are executed for becaqse Omar bans phoadultery. Dancing, pop music, tographing humans. videos and tel evision are A <tudio in Kabul is only banned. Even kite flying and licens,·d to take passport pholaughing in public are prohib- · tos. But hidden in the back of ited. Cigarettes are forbidden. his store, he deve lops film that Running water is scarce, people bring in of weddings, health care is nonexistent, and parties and family gatherings. only boys get a grade school The people there are very education . .Women are not unhappy with these new allowed to attend school. rules. Women also have to wear The farmers in Afghanistan burqas, billowing gowns with once ·grew acres of poppies to a mesh screen through which be made into opium. They they can see and breathe. made their money this way. Before the Taliban took This is no longer ,allowed over, they did not have to under the Taliban. Now they cover their eyes, but they do have to raise wheat and are now. The women can't leave making no money. Thousands their homes without a male oflivestock have died because · of the drought . The people are leaving their homes to seek refuge at shelters because they have no water and a shortage of food supply. I think we all want to know what these countries are like and how the people live. We should thank God that we are forrunate to live in the U.S. It is terrible, all the people killed because of the explosion. Many children will · never see their mother or father again . I sure hope they capture Osama bin Laden and the other terrorists that were involved. (Ltmgti me busiuessmm1 Max occasioually submits articles to the Sunday Times-Sm tiucl ou Iris world rravels, and memories of Cal/Jpolis and Gallia C1>1mty) Tawu~y • All size extra long lor added comfort your body. FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN "BRAND NAME! FURIITURE AT DISCCIUNT ''"':~·- 1 Rt. Z, Gallipolis FelT)', WV 675·1371 NAMES IN THE NEWS -Woody Allen ,, ., ROME (AP) - Woody Allen, who's made a career of depicting Manhattan in films, said Thursday he was "terribly , shocked, but not really surprised" by the terrorist attacks in Allen New York and Washington. The actor-writer-director, in Rome to promote his new -'movie, praised President Bush for his handling of the situation. "It does seem that the president, whom I was certainly very critical of be(ore he was elected ... has got a good grasp on the problem," Allen said, adding that the Bush administration seems to understand that "this is not just a military problem, but a social, economic and political problem." NJen said he was in New York during the Sept. II attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. "We knew that no country in the world, no city in the .! world was immune (from terrorism) . We didn't expect that New York City would be immune,'' said Allen. " But we were shocked by the irrationality of the act itself ... the senseless murder of 5,000 people:' The 65-year-old Brooklyn native is promoting "The Curse of the Jade Scorpion:' which is set in New York like many of his other films, including 1979's "Manhattan" and 1994's "Bullets Over Broadway." Miss Michl1an MUSKEGON, Mich. (AP) - Despite being hobbled by a fractured right foot, Miss M ichigan Stacy Lynn Essebaggers continued clogging during the artistic expression portion of the Miss America .pageant. ! . st pageant Organization, told set for Saturday in Atlantic The Muskegon Chronicle. City, N.J. Pageant officials decided to "She's emerging as quite a proceed after consulting with leader amo11g the other conABC television and taking a testants .... She's showing forvote of . the 51 contestants. titude, facing adversity." 'TWo out of every three entrants opposed canceling DON'T WAIT the event, despite nationwide mourning and heightened security fears after last week's .terrorist attacks in NewYork and Washington. Essebaggers, 21, injured her foot Monday night while practicing. The University of Michigan junior didn't win in the artistic expression category Wednesday night - Marshawn Evans, Miss District of Columbia, earned that honor · with a baton twirling routine Call Your Health Care - but she received a lot of Provider Or The Gallla · praise. ~,;o~•mv Health Dept. At 441-2950 "She's a real trouper," Tom O'Rourke, vice president of Sale! Veterans Memorial Hospital and Holzer Consolidated Health Systems wish to congratulate Veterans Memorial Hospital Long-Term Care Emp~oyees for achieving their ·3rd Deficiency.;.Free Ohio Department of Health Surve VACCINATE! Dr. A. Jackson Balles O.D. Computer Eyestrain . In a recent poll, fully 47% of office workers said !eyestrain from computer usage was a serious concern. so many of us using computers today, It's a real problem. Fortunately, there are some simple steps to take to relieve eyestrain. First, give your e~es at least five minutes rest each hour. You can easily do this by getting up from your desk and looking out the window. lr you consistently do this every hour throughout the day, your eyes and your body will feel less fatigued. Second, eliminate as much glare and renectlon from the computer scree~s possible. Move your monitor away from windows and consider cutting your office lighting In general. Third, your monitor should' always be at least an arm's length away from your eyes and placed no higher than eye level. Perhaps most Important, wear an updated prescription. See your optometrist for a precise measurement of your eyes, so they will be able to maintain their sharp focus on your monitor. The Ohio Department of Health surveys all nursing homes in the State of Ohio according to state and federal standards of care and safety each year. Veterans Memorial Hospital's Long-Tenn Nursing Unit has completed three annual surveys without a citation or deficiency. Veterans Memorial Hospital is very proud of how dedicated and caring our staff members are to the residents of our skilled facility. They take pride in deljvering quality care in a compassionate manner to the residents, and we congratulate them for their accomplishments. To see further results, log onto www.medicare.gov/NHCompare!home.asp. Lifestyle is getting in their · Great New Fall Collection of So as and Recliners! PBICIS ARB ••• to ·BJake ·. · .Ia.-- ~ -r o...,..... ~ Example: S Place Wrought Iron Group Reg. 81149.00 Slashed To Only $435.00 5 Place hloyd Flanders Group Reg. 81100.00 · Slashed To Only $419.00 0> • At these prices we muat charge for delivery. • All Saitta Final • "Aa·la" Merchandise • All Sales CASH • Credit card we muat add 3%. • No Phone Calllnqulrtea pleaaa. Lula Hupp Cheryl Lehew Julie McGuire Doris Mertz Rhonda Morris Anna Nelson Trina Noland Melesha Pauley Melissa Pauley Stacie Reed Linda Ryan Kathleen Snyder . · Joy Spaun Mary Stein Amanda Stewart Betty Stover Sharon Vickers Christi Wilson Sonya Wolfe Darla Zuspan Joyce Redman Stella Stone • ' . John Dailey Angela Greene Rebec<;a Grueser Cindy Pickens Paula Stanley J~son Waugh Terry Phillips Roger Starcher Judith Carl Laurance' Ebersbach Linda Hudson Pamela Ables Bonnie Milhoan Sharon Pratt Ralph Fisher Linda Jones Karen Brozak Kathy McDaniel Sudha Agrawal Stephanie Snyder Melissa Colwell Shawn Rayburn Suzanne Henderson Lois Clelland Rosalie Secore Nikki Roe Carol Adams Cindy Aeiker Robert Schmoll Sandra Almond Cassy Biggs Carol Clelland April Colburn .Joyce Day Freda Eakins Kim Fackler Janice Fetty Jackalyn Frost Karen Hart Anita Holter Tanya Holter Jane Huffman Joseph Koskie Congratulations on a job well-done! ~.. ~.f) Dr. A. Jackson Balles 0.0. ~.l,e. N. ~ ~k/1114 Robert Bowers, Licensed Nursing Home Administrator 224 E. Main St. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Free 1-877 .. ,. ' . ' �PageC4 the River Sunday. September 23, 1001 . SUNDAY, September 23 ADDISON - Preaching ll8fvice at Addison Freewill Baplist Church, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. PENIEL- Homecoming at Penial Church. Sunday school 10 a.m., worship 11 a.m., CCN· ered dish 12:30 p.m., and program at 1:30 p.m. Special singing. POINT PLEASANT- Matt Henry will preach at Gospel Tabernacle, 6 p.m. LEON - Absten reunion, Baden Community Center, W.Va. 87, noon. Covered dishauction in afternoon. MONDAY, September 24 SOUTHSIDE -Chubs welghi loss support group, Southside Community Center, weigh-ins 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by a short meeting. POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entoance ot Casey Law Office. POINT PLEASANT- Cameo Ladies, .breast cancer support group, 7 p.m. in Pleasant Valley Hospital Fruth Conference Room (located oft the lobby). For info. call Lauri Johnson 6757997. POINT PLEASANT- Reception lor 2000 Miss Battle Days, Young Miss Battle Days and Ln-lle Mister and Miss Battle Days and candidates for the 2001 titles; 6:30p.m., Meson County Ubrary. Event sponsored by SUNDAY CARPENTER - Carpenter Baptist Church, Sunday, 2 p.m. with New Horizon, Claudette Harbin and Sarah Full. John Elswick to speak. DANVILLE - Gospel meeting, Danville Church ot Christ, Sunday, 6 p.m., with Danver Hill. MIDDLEPORT- Hymn Sing, Ash Straet, Church, 8 p.m., wHh Tammy Taylor, the Mlllart, Gabriel Quartet. _,.ONDAV · POMEROY- Ohio Hunter Education class, Pomeroy Gun Mason Muon County Toys for Tots AaiOCiatlon. TUESDAY, S&*mber 25 LETART- HaP Diet Class. Lstart Community Center. Weigh-ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by short meeting. FLATROCK- Clothing closet . ·glw away every Tuesday at Qood Shepherd U.M. Church, Flatrock, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. • preschool up lhrough 12th grade, 1 to 8:15 p.m. at Gospel Ughthouse Church, Neal Road. For information call 675-7229 or 675-6620. POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 ,p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entrance ot Casey law Office. POINT PLEASANT- Mason County Board ot Health, 6 p.m., Mason County Hea~h Department conference room. · · POINT PLEASANT- Clothing give away every Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon at Point Pleasant Prasbyterian Church, 8th and. Main. Clothing contributions appreciated. POINT PLEASANT - Mason County board ot Helth meeting, 6 p.m. at Mason County Health Department Conference Room. MASON - Communny Cancer Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason unned Methodist Church. All araa cancer patients, families and caregivers invited. REVIVALS LEON - Revival at Leon Church of Christ in Christian Union beginning Sept. 16 with Pete Cobb and Sampy Hart. POINT PLEASANT- Revival HENDERSON - Line dancing, · at Manilla Chapel Church beginHendenJOO Communny Building, ning Sept. 24 whh speaker with Instructor Dawn Halstead. Beglnnars 6 p.m. and advanced Jimmy McKnight and special singing. 7 p.m. NEW HAVEN - Mason County Community calendar Is pubEmergency Ambulance Service lished as a free service to Authority Board of Directors meeting, 6:30 p.m., New Haven · non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and aoeStation 600. ctal events. The calendar 11 printed as apace parmlts and , WEDNESDAY, September 26 POINT PLEASANt- Wednes- cannot b!l guaranteed to run a spaclflc number of days. day night Bible clubs for • Metgs • Club, Sept. 24 to 28, 6 to 9 p.m. end Sept. 29 from 9 a .m. until noon. Pra-raglater by calling 11112-4282. POMEROY- Meigs County Vttertna Service Commission, 7:30 p.m., Monday. Hall. Spacial singing nightly. MIDDLEPORT- Ohio Valley Crusade tor Christ meeting, Monday, 7 p.m. Middleport First Baptist Church. All area church members encouraged to attend. RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club, Monday, home of Pauline POMEROY- Revival at Faith Full Gospel Church, through Fri-· Atkins, 1 p.m. Anyone interested In gardening welcome. day, 7 p.m. Evangelist Charles Su~. September 23 GALLIPOLIS -Descendants of Silas Cole Straight family reunion, 10 a.m.- 3 p.m., Raccoon Creek County Park Sheltemouse 6 (Cardinal). GALLIPOLIS - Emancipation .Proclamation observation begins a110 a.m., Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. ADDISON - Preaching service with Rick Barcus at Addison Freewill Baptist.Church, 6 p.m. GALLIPOLIS- "Arrowhead Collecllon" as discussed by owner Frank Cremeens, at the Our House Museum 2 p.m. GALliPOLIS- Watson reunion at 0 .0 . Mcintyre Pari<, Bob Whhe Shaner, from 10 a .m. - 3 p.m. Dinner at 12:30 p.m. CARPENTER - Gospel sing at Carpenter Baptist Church, 2 p.m.. featuring New Horizon Singers from Barboursville, W.Va., Claudette Harbin and Sara Full singing, John Elswick, pastor. CROWN CITY -Special singing by Michelle Poling at Bailey Chapel Churcf:l, 11 a.m. Monday, September 24 Gallia GALLIPOLIS - Knights of Columbus dinner and meeting, 6:30p.m. , Down Under Restaurant. CENTERVILLE- Thunnan Grange 1416, 7:30p.m. Installation of officers, potluck to follow. CHESHIRE -Tops OH 1383, Cheshire United Methodist Church. Weigh-in at 8:30 a.m. Information, call Janet Thomas at 387-Q274. l'~Maday, September 25 EWINGTON - Vinton American Legion Post 161 , 7:30p.m., Ewlngton Academy. All members urged to attend. Wednnday, September 26 GALLIPOLIS- Grief Support meeting at Bosserd Memorial Library, Switzer Am. at noon. NORTH . CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)- BluesTr:iveler has postponed a concert here because of transportation and emotional concerns after last week's terrorists attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon. "We had every intention of going ahead with the date but logistical,, transportation and emotional concerns related to last week's tragedy simply won't allow it:' the band and the venue, The Plex, said in a joint statement. The New York-based musi- sin~ajor Young_ Nightly at 7:30p.m., and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Revival at Church of God of Prophecy, 380 WhHe Road, Gallipolis, Sept. 16-22, 6 p.m. on Sept. 16 and 7 p.m. Sept. 1722. Preaching by the Rev. Joe Gwinn of Nitro, W.Va. Special singing. Card Sho-r Mildred Tope Is having a card shower for her 90th birthday on Sept. 29. Cards may b8 sent to her at Scenic Hills, 311 Buckridge Ad., Bidwell, Ohio 45614. Viola Mooney will celebrate her 99th birthday on Oct. 2. Cards can be sent to her at 7724 St. At. 7 South, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Nellie Shaw Houck will celebrate her 9Sth birthday on Oct. 1. Cards can be sent to .her at Revivals , · Revival at Crown City Wesleyan New Albany Care Center, 5691 Church, ~pt. 14-19, with evan- Thompson Road, Columbus, Ohio 43230. gelist Roger Parsons, and "It's simply inappropriate to cians said they were worried about equipment arriving on play this soon." time and were concerned . Plex General Manager Bob · about Oying. The concert was Shipley said nearly 800 advance tickets had sold. scheduled ·for Thursday. u..-r IIIIAIIIIIIII 11.1001 After learning about Ajghanistan, be thanliful for living here NAMES IN THE NEWS Blues Traveler Page CS One Stop Shop For Tanning Bedsl · GALLIPOLIS - Pakistan and Afghanistan. Lately we have a lot about these two countries in the news concerning the hijacking of the airplanes that "ashed into the World Trade Center buildings in New York, the Pentagon and in Pennsylvania. These rwo countries are right next to each other. They are bordered by India, China, Iran and the Soviet Union. On one of my rwo trips to China several years ago, I was invited as several other people in our_group 'to take a trip to Pakistan and Afghanistan and stay for five days at a reduced price. Out of our group of 16, only four decided to go. When they came back, tbey were really sorry they took the trip, saying it was terrible how people lived there and they would never go there agam. I have done some research on these two countries and thought I would like to share ..J:hem with you. Pakistan has a population of 135 million. Its capital is Islamabad. Ninety-five percent of the people are Muslim. Their literacy rate is 38 percent. The national language is Urdu, with their official language being English. They have a parliamentary form of government consisting of two houses, the Senate and the National Assembly. They e~porr cotton, textile goods, rice, leather items, carpets and sporting goods. Their ·national flower is Jasmine. The people are very poor. They rely on selling narcotics for ,income. They have had a drought for two years. Many cattle and farm animals are It is terrible, all the people killed because of tire explosion. Many children tvill never see their mother or Max Jatlzer again. I sure hope they capture Tawney Osama bin Laden and the other terrorists that tvere in11ol1!ed. GUEST VIEW dying because they have no water or grass for them to eat. Afghanistan's capital is Kabul. Its land is parallel on the globe with Texas, but its ~limate and weather are very different. Texas. does not have the mountainous areas that cover Afghan country, they have very hot summers and very cold winters. It may be very h .. t during the day, but cold at night. The average daily temperature almost never falls below freezing and rarely rises above a spring temperature. In the cities, camels, donkeys, horsemen and flocks of sheep make up most of the traffic. Most buildings are constructed with mud and unbaked brick. Sacred Muslim mosques are everywhere. Most men wear the ancient Muslim baggy trousers, long shirt and turban; and the women, for the most part, do not go outdoors without wearing their chadris, a veil that covers the entire body from head to toe except for their eyes, as required by Muslim religious law. They have a population of 18 miUion. Sixty percent of them are women l:recause the me.n lost their lives in the fighting that .has been going on there. Nothing is more important to Afghans than their religion, Islam, and the traditions of their ancestors. Islam is the official religion here. The Koran is the holy · book of Islam , which calls ori the faithful not to sin. It is a sin for Muslims to eat pork or drink alcoholic beverages. They believe that their God is Allah, and Mohammed is his prophe t. This is one of the five piUars of Islam . A · Muslim must also pray five rimes a day and face Mecca, the birthplace of Mohammed, must be charitable to the needy, fast during Ramadan, the ninth month in the Muslim calendar, and fast during the entire month from dusk until dawn, and say at least once a day, "There is no God but Allah, and Mohammed is his prophet." They consider Abraham the father of the Hebrew people, to be the first Muslim. They believe as Christians that Jesus ·was hom to the Virgin Mary, bur not that he was crucified. They believe he was taken away by God, who left a shadow in his place, and that Jesus will return one day at the end of the world . They also believe that Mohammed was God's last prophet. . There are more than 20 languages that are spoken by the countless numbers of tribes and clans that make up the population. Dari is the dominant language spoken in the capital of the country. relative. Many women ignore this, leaving the house without a chaperone. When girls are under 10, they can play outdoor games with boys, after age 10 they are not allowed to play outdoors with boys. Marriages are arrangecj by parents with or without the consent of their children. Girls marry between 16 and 18. Five years ago, the Taliban During the day, the police captured the Afghan capital, patrol the main citie~ to look imposing an unbending brand for people going up against of Islam on a war-torn nation Islamic Ia~. They force storeruined by civil war and by the owners to close up shop and Soviet invasion more than attend daily prayers. The Talrwo decades ago. i ban's supreme leader is Today, thieves have their Omar, most Afghans do not limbs cut off. Women cannot know what he looks like work and are executed for becaqse Omar bans phoadultery. Dancing, pop music, tographing humans. videos and tel evision are A <tudio in Kabul is only banned. Even kite flying and licens,·d to take passport pholaughing in public are prohib- · tos. But hidden in the back of ited. Cigarettes are forbidden. his store, he deve lops film that Running water is scarce, people bring in of weddings, health care is nonexistent, and parties and family gatherings. only boys get a grade school The people there are very education . .Women are not unhappy with these new allowed to attend school. rules. Women also have to wear The farmers in Afghanistan burqas, billowing gowns with once ·grew acres of poppies to a mesh screen through which be made into opium. They they can see and breathe. made their money this way. Before the Taliban took This is no longer ,allowed over, they did not have to under the Taliban. Now they cover their eyes, but they do have to raise wheat and are now. The women can't leave making no money. Thousands their homes without a male oflivestock have died because · of the drought . The people are leaving their homes to seek refuge at shelters because they have no water and a shortage of food supply. I think we all want to know what these countries are like and how the people live. We should thank God that we are forrunate to live in the U.S. It is terrible, all the people killed because of the explosion. Many children will · never see their mother or father again . I sure hope they capture Osama bin Laden and the other terrorists that were involved. (Ltmgti me busiuessmm1 Max occasioually submits articles to the Sunday Times-Sm tiucl ou Iris world rravels, and memories of Cal/Jpolis and Gallia C1>1mty) Tawu~y • All size extra long lor added comfort your body. FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN "BRAND NAME! FURIITURE AT DISCCIUNT ''"':~·- 1 Rt. Z, Gallipolis FelT)', WV 675·1371 NAMES IN THE NEWS -Woody Allen ,, ., ROME (AP) - Woody Allen, who's made a career of depicting Manhattan in films, said Thursday he was "terribly , shocked, but not really surprised" by the terrorist attacks in Allen New York and Washington. The actor-writer-director, in Rome to promote his new -'movie, praised President Bush for his handling of the situation. "It does seem that the president, whom I was certainly very critical of be(ore he was elected ... has got a good grasp on the problem," Allen said, adding that the Bush administration seems to understand that "this is not just a military problem, but a social, economic and political problem." NJen said he was in New York during the Sept. II attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. "We knew that no country in the world, no city in the .! world was immune (from terrorism) . We didn't expect that New York City would be immune,'' said Allen. " But we were shocked by the irrationality of the act itself ... the senseless murder of 5,000 people:' The 65-year-old Brooklyn native is promoting "The Curse of the Jade Scorpion:' which is set in New York like many of his other films, including 1979's "Manhattan" and 1994's "Bullets Over Broadway." Miss Michl1an MUSKEGON, Mich. (AP) - Despite being hobbled by a fractured right foot, Miss M ichigan Stacy Lynn Essebaggers continued clogging during the artistic expression portion of the Miss America .pageant. ! . st pageant Organization, told set for Saturday in Atlantic The Muskegon Chronicle. City, N.J. Pageant officials decided to "She's emerging as quite a proceed after consulting with leader amo11g the other conABC television and taking a testants .... She's showing forvote of . the 51 contestants. titude, facing adversity." 'TWo out of every three entrants opposed canceling DON'T WAIT the event, despite nationwide mourning and heightened security fears after last week's .terrorist attacks in NewYork and Washington. Essebaggers, 21, injured her foot Monday night while practicing. The University of Michigan junior didn't win in the artistic expression category Wednesday night - Marshawn Evans, Miss District of Columbia, earned that honor · with a baton twirling routine Call Your Health Care - but she received a lot of Provider Or The Gallla · praise. ~,;o~•mv Health Dept. At 441-2950 "She's a real trouper," Tom O'Rourke, vice president of Sale! Veterans Memorial Hospital and Holzer Consolidated Health Systems wish to congratulate Veterans Memorial Hospital Long-Term Care Emp~oyees for achieving their ·3rd Deficiency.;.Free Ohio Department of Health Surve VACCINATE! Dr. A. Jackson Balles O.D. Computer Eyestrain . In a recent poll, fully 47% of office workers said !eyestrain from computer usage was a serious concern. so many of us using computers today, It's a real problem. Fortunately, there are some simple steps to take to relieve eyestrain. First, give your e~es at least five minutes rest each hour. You can easily do this by getting up from your desk and looking out the window. lr you consistently do this every hour throughout the day, your eyes and your body will feel less fatigued. Second, eliminate as much glare and renectlon from the computer scree~s possible. Move your monitor away from windows and consider cutting your office lighting In general. Third, your monitor should' always be at least an arm's length away from your eyes and placed no higher than eye level. Perhaps most Important, wear an updated prescription. See your optometrist for a precise measurement of your eyes, so they will be able to maintain their sharp focus on your monitor. The Ohio Department of Health surveys all nursing homes in the State of Ohio according to state and federal standards of care and safety each year. Veterans Memorial Hospital's Long-Tenn Nursing Unit has completed three annual surveys without a citation or deficiency. Veterans Memorial Hospital is very proud of how dedicated and caring our staff members are to the residents of our skilled facility. They take pride in deljvering quality care in a compassionate manner to the residents, and we congratulate them for their accomplishments. To see further results, log onto www.medicare.gov/NHCompare!home.asp. Lifestyle is getting in their · Great New Fall Collection of So as and Recliners! PBICIS ARB ••• to ·BJake ·. · .Ia.-- ~ -r o...,..... ~ Example: S Place Wrought Iron Group Reg. 81149.00 Slashed To Only $435.00 5 Place hloyd Flanders Group Reg. 81100.00 · Slashed To Only $419.00 0> • At these prices we muat charge for delivery. • All Saitta Final • "Aa·la" Merchandise • All Sales CASH • Credit card we muat add 3%. • No Phone Calllnqulrtea pleaaa. Lula Hupp Cheryl Lehew Julie McGuire Doris Mertz Rhonda Morris Anna Nelson Trina Noland Melesha Pauley Melissa Pauley Stacie Reed Linda Ryan Kathleen Snyder . · Joy Spaun Mary Stein Amanda Stewart Betty Stover Sharon Vickers Christi Wilson Sonya Wolfe Darla Zuspan Joyce Redman Stella Stone • ' . John Dailey Angela Greene Rebec<;a Grueser Cindy Pickens Paula Stanley J~son Waugh Terry Phillips Roger Starcher Judith Carl Laurance' Ebersbach Linda Hudson Pamela Ables Bonnie Milhoan Sharon Pratt Ralph Fisher Linda Jones Karen Brozak Kathy McDaniel Sudha Agrawal Stephanie Snyder Melissa Colwell Shawn Rayburn Suzanne Henderson Lois Clelland Rosalie Secore Nikki Roe Carol Adams Cindy Aeiker Robert Schmoll Sandra Almond Cassy Biggs Carol Clelland April Colburn .Joyce Day Freda Eakins Kim Fackler Janice Fetty Jackalyn Frost Karen Hart Anita Holter Tanya Holter Jane Huffman Joseph Koskie Congratulations on a job well-done! ~.. ~.f) Dr. A. Jackson Balles 0.0. ~.l,e. N. ~ ~k/1114 Robert Bowers, Licensed Nursing Home Administrator 224 E. Main St. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Free 1-877 .. ,. ' . ' �• 1ver PageC& .,' Becky Collins FAMILY from my mind.We all have see horrible images of pain and destruction. Allow yourself to grieve; express your thoughts and feelings. Talk about it at work, at church, with friends. It's comforting to know others feel the same way. • Be kind to .yourself.Whether your. involvement has been direct or indirect, you have been wounded. Give yourself and those around you special care. Tune into and respond to the needs of your body. Get regular exercise, such as a brisk walk in the fresh air, and take plenty of time for rest and sleep. Do your best to eat food that comforts you and properly fuels your body. Remember to drink enough water and other fluids. And be very accepting, understanding, and gentle with yourself. • Breath! In the stress of grieving, we often tighten our muscles, parricu- larly in the lower stomach area. Thus we fail to breathe properly, de-energizing and stressing ourselves. As you go through the day, notice your breathing. Avoid tensing the muscles of your belly. • Share your grief. Though you will need time to yourself. it's also essential that you freely talk- about your reactions to the attack on America and the predicted long-term war against ter.rorism. Find at least. one person whom you respect and trust, and pour out your heart and soul. Do this regularly, a• long as you feel the need. • Say no to persistent negative thoughts.You .may be ·struggling with a variety of repetitive negative thoughtS, perhaps mental flashes of the twin World Trade Center rowers collapsing or intense thoughts of revenge. · Acknowledge and face these thoughts and the feelings they provoke. However, once you have felt them, and learned from them - .· and when you personally are ready to move on -do your best not to dwell ori these troublesome thoughts. When unwanted devastating pictures come into your thoughts, mentally say, "Stop!" while visualizing a large stop sign. Then immediately put your mind on more positive, constructive thoughts. Doing something physical, like jogging or yoga, can also help you to break loose fiom harmful, selfdefeating thoughts. • Journal through your grief. Daily, or perhaps a couple times a week, record your thoughts and feelings in a journal, diary, or notebook. Let your pen do the talking as you express your reactions, your concerns, and your determination to create a better world. You can write "Dear Journal," letters, "talking" to your journal as if it were a trusted and wise friend; and then letting it respond back to you through your own pen. It's a creative way of dialoguing with your inner self. Or you may wish, for example, to address your writing to the firefighters of New York and their devastated &milies or perhaps to. God if you are a person of faith. . Putting your genuine thoughts and . feelings on paper is a therapeutic, healing experience. It can strengthen your immune system, your wisdom, and your ability to help to those around you. • If you are spiritually inclined, draw on this resource. Your relationship to God or a guiding power can bring immense comfort in the wake of · all this senseless and violent • destruction. Nourish yourself spiritually in whatever way works best for you: prayer, community worship, being with nature, meditation. Po\lr out your heart; express your heartache, rage, and frustration; ask' questions. Then trustfully, patiently open yourself to the inner guidance you receive. Listen to and trust tile whispers of your heart and soul. • Know when to seek professional help. If you find yburself feeling consistently fearful, edgy, hostile, or depressed; or if your thoughts keep dwelling on details of the terrorist attack and the resulting violent deathS; or if you are having nightmares or· your health or job performance is suffering, reach out to a trained profesc sional who can assist you. . • Look for .bright spots. Stay open to your pain as it arises, but as you can, balance that pain by embracing the small, simple gifts of delight that come your way: a beautiful sunset, the laughter of children at play, the caress of a gentle breeze, a co-worker who makes you chuckle, or a warm hug from a dear friend. The more you look for bright spots, the more they will find you and cheer you 9n. (Becky Co/lim is Ga/lia County~ Extension age"t for family and consumer sciePiles, Ohio Stare University.) · . Addison Township was home to two if Gallia's more interesting pioneers DDJSON streets. ·When the AddiCharlotte York married Elison School was jah Berry in 1821. Berry was· established in one of the pioneer settlers in the Kyger Creek bottoms. 1872, on land between the Methodist Like many pioneer farm £amChurch and land belonging ilies, it was a rough life. The to Sarah Reynolds, the school couple ha.d seven children, · children would not have to go five of whom preceded their far to study a couple of "real HISTORY mother in death. -pion~ers·: for history class. The Addison School was Ltvmg JUSt a few miles frum banks of the Monongahela dosed for the first rime in .. ' the school in Addison Town- River. Next, the family flat- 1935 when the two-room ship were two of Gallia's all- boated to Pittsburgh and Addison School was built. time most interesting persons, stayed a year. During that Due to ·overcrowding at Thomas Shaver and Charlotte year, Mr. York found himself a Addaville, the one-room Berry In 1872, both were in new wife, Miss Cooley. Addison Schoo; was reopened their old age, that is, in their The family headed down for a time. 70s. Ironically, they both died the Ohio River, not knowing The sch~ol was later sold to -~--iro-thte same year,-1883. --where theirnexr'Stopping-tfie trustees ofAdoison Towne Thomas Shave.r was gre~tly place would be. ship. They \Urned the school adm1red for hts phySical They landed at Gallipolis to into a community building endurance. . tarry one night and lay in and a voting place. We note He was a nattve of the state provisions. The Yorks found that the teacher at Addison of Delaware, having arrived such kindness manifested from 1928 to 1931 was Anna here in ·1817. His whole fam- toward them, that they decid- Berry. ily came here by flatboat from ed to res(de in the Old French There were sevt:ral Shavers Pittsburgh. . . . City. Among the benefactors that taught in other Addison Near Galltpohs, the farruly for the York family were some Township schools throughout became ill and was treated by of the earliest settlers, includ- history. Dr.Jonas Safford. The office of ing members of the VanTheir owh families could Dr. Safford at that time was in denbemden family. . have provided a . Jot of · the 400 block qfFmtAvenue, . One of Charlotte's most resources for life in pioneer .. JUSt up from Our House. The VtVJd memones was as a 13- America. ~haver~ liV:ed for a few years year~old girl watching the (James Sands is a special correm Galltpohs before movmg to proceedings dealing with. the spondent for tire Sunday TimesAddtson Townshtp. . . only public hanging Gallipolis Sentinel. He can be contacted by .J.. Accordmg to one htstonan: ever had. She often told of writi11g to 346 Meadow Lane, Shaver was noted as remark- how appalled she was to Circleville, Ohio 43113.) able for hts endurance, and watch the guilty man, James many fabulous tales are relat- Lane, sit on his own coffin ed of his ability to run down eating gingerbread while the foxes and deer on foot." In his preacher was giving Lane is younger years, Shaver had run funeral sermon. all the way to Chillicothe and Before the long sermon was back in one day, a distance of over, Lane reached into his about 120 miles. pocket and got out his tobacWhen Shaver worked for co. He then proceeded to J.P.R. Bureau a.nd lived in chew and spit tobacco while Addtson Townsh1p, he would the preacher was trying ro walk to work (nine miles) rescue the man's soul. every day, work a full, hard James Lane had begun his day, and then walk home. He crime spree by robbing the did that six days a week for store of ].P.R. Bureau. The store was then in a house that some years. In the 1840s, Adventist ~till stands today at First -{ever hit Gallia County, that Avenue and State Street. Lane its belief in the imritinent . later killed a person in conreturn .of Christ and the end necrion with another robbery of the world. The Adventists during that same spree and it in the 1840s had even set a was for that murder that he AMERICAN PIE l ~15, 4:1,7:00, t.15 date in 1844 for that return. was tried and sentenced to Shaver built himself a plat- hanging. The hanging took 1!1115 CIIIPII5 ":;" 2:1~ 4:1, 7:45, t.45 form, where he and his white place at Third and Pine ALL AGES , ALL TIMES $ 4 .00 horse would ascend into the clouds. On the date in question, Shaver mounted his steed and climbed up the steps to the stage. He was there several days before coming down. The lo lasll, 11 CrediCheck white horse died · of old age some years after that. But even in his old age, Shaver was still talking about the end of the world. Charlotte Berry was born 218 Upper River Rd. ' in New York, the daughter of Gallipolis, Ohio 204 W. 2nd Street Mr. and Mrs. Sandford York. 'I• Mile south of Pomeroy, Ohio . On the way west, Mrs. York the Sliver Bridge 99~·0461 died in Pennsylvania. The 446-2404 u ..... CC:700077.oo& family spent the winter on the Uc- CC:700077-400 ... 001 U.011MCI750041.Q06 ONCE A SCHOOL- The Add~ son Community Building once served as the Addison School. Students studle~ about American pioneers, . among other subjects. Two of the more interesting Amerl· can pioneers lived in Addison Township. (Contributed photO) Jatnes Sands T ?&tl casn. ti{[ Payiay? $CASH$ OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & lOAN lbe Mouse at 30: Where would Orlando be without' it? BY MIKE ScHNEIDER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER years Disney has underpaid its happened at Disneyland in taxes by claiming land as agri- Anaheim, Calf. • ORLANDO, Fla. It's cultural instead of commercial. The Legislature, Foglesong ··.almost impossible now to It has conipeted for bond argues, was sold on the idea ' imagine Orlando without Walt money to expand its sewage that Disney needed such ' Disney World. treatment plant against Orange autonomy and flexibility to ', Few companies have singleCounty. which wanted to sup- build Epcot (Experimental "handedly changed a commuport affordable )lousing initia- Prototype Community of ' hity the way Disney did 30 tives. Disney rwice in the 1980s Tomorrow), a futuristic, model years ago when it opened the nixed plans for community- city that would showcase 'Magic Kingdom, the first of its wide. rapid transit systems, . American industry, technology four Florida theme parks, in ignored affordable housing and education . Epcot never what was then a sleepy citrus issues affecting its workers and materialized as envisioned· by · and cattle town. _, shirked paying development- Walt Disney, who died in Orlando has ·since become related impact fees, according 1966, five years before Disney home to seven of the most to Foglesong. World opened. . popular theme parks in the " It's a marriage that has Instead, Epcot · opened in ."world and more than 100,000 some structural problems 1982 as a schizophrenic theme ·hotel rooms. It is a destination FAMILIAR SIGHT - Main because of the low-wage park with its dual personalities for more than 40 million visi- Street U.S.A. in the Magic nature of employoi1ent and split berween exhibits on techtors a year and one of the Kingdom, with Cinderella Cas· tie in background, is shown at because of the community's nology and World Expo-style fastest-growing cities in the Walt Disney World Resort in dependence • on tourism,'' pavilions on foreign countries. 'nation. Metro Orlando's popuLake Buena Vista, Aa., in this Foglesong said. Disney's nod to a planned ·lation has swelled from about undated handout photo (AP .Disney chose Orlando in the community was Celebration, ''522,000 people in 1970 to its Photo/Walt Disney World) 1960s because it was where opening i.n 1996 as a throwcurrent size of about 1.6 miltwo major highways, Interstate back to small-town America ' lion people. · "They continue to generate a 4 and the Florida "fitrnpike, rather than a community of " But Disney World, which large economic impact that intersected. Using dummy cor- . tomorrow as promised to state :~elebrates itS 30th anniversary can't be replicated by anybody potations to prevent land speclawmakers in the 1960s: ·.Oct. 1, hasn't always acted like else in the community:' ulation, Disney secretly "I think lawmakers were Prince Charming, and there Orange County chairman acquired more than 27,000 deceived,'' Foglesong said. have been periodic episodes Richard Crotty s~id Disney has acres where it eventually "This is one of the biggest stoJhat raised questions about been good for economic would build the Magic Kingries of the century in Florida: :Whether Disney and the sur- development but acknowl- dom, Epcot, Disney-MGM' Disney said they were going to 'rounding community would edged that some old~ timers Studios, Animal Kingdom, I 8 'do one thing for the conceslive together happily ever after. lament the toll Disney~gener- · hotels and three water parks. sions, but they turned around While Disney's presence has ated growth has taken on Disney has had a. unique and did something else." brought low unemployment, Florida's natural beauty. advantage over competitors Dianna Morgan, Disney international name recognition "There are two stories about and local governments, World's senior vice president and a tax base for local govern- Florida. One is before Disney. Foglesong argues because the for public affairs, disagrees with ments, it has also brought traf- The other is after Disney," said Florida Legislature in the late that interpretation, saying fic-jammed highways, over- Crotty, who had a college job · 1960s granted the company "crowded schools and a low- delivering iron structures to planning and zoning authority ·wage economy. the Magic Kingdom construe- and exemptions from local ,;, Most local leaders argue that tion site. "I think it's pretty land-use laws. Disney was ;Disney's presence has been ·undeniable that Disney put a!) owed to set up its own pri:well-worth any social costs. vate government, the Reedy . Orlando on the map." ~~OVlDlNG PlENATAL ,. " "If Disney hadn't come, CARE TO OHIO In his recently published Creek Improvement District, • RESIDENT!. 0\U ~ ·would the community have . book, "Married to the Mouse," which could regulate land use, U6-8SJB FOlAN f. '.gotten anything? We'd still be Rollins College politics profes- provide firefighting s.ervices, • APJIOINTMENl ~ • 'selling oranges and raising cat- sor Richard Foglesong com- build roads and license alcohol • • FREE tle,'' said Bill Peeper, executive pares Disney and Orlando's sales. It could also prevent • 1 director of the relationship to a sometimes- tacky developments from Al!llAYAilABII ~ • Orlando/Orange County rocky marriage. being built around the parks as ~ fal<e ~oi>JOUnell..d~oumkoch;ld • Convention & Visitors Bureau. Foglesong argues that in past 1\t . 1 I 1 I I > : I 0 I 0 > I I t I 0 t 0 I I t 0 I I I " '( Florida lawmakers granted Disney such immense powers for economic development reasons. "The greatest aspect of the story is simply that Walt Disney World is probably the most significant economic incentive initiative ever created,'' Morgan said. Disney World now employs 55,000 workers, pays $500 million a year in taxes and con·tributes S3 billion in direct spending to the local economy, according to Disney officials. The national economic slowdown, though, has taken a toll on attendance during the first half of the year and 1,400 jobs were eliminated at Disney World as part of a companywide attrition. Disney also has set high standards for the corrununity on urban .lesign, customer service and hospitality, said Orlando Mayor Glenda Hood. "We were srill a small town at the time and Disney brought us into a whole new age and took us to a new level,'' said Hood, a central Florida native. The community wasn't ready for a rapid transit system in 1984 and the "maglev" train proposed in the late 1980s wasn't a genuine transit system, Morgan said. Moreover, Disney also has built housing for its college interns and foreign workers. "The truth is the free market is working," Morgan said. SPRING VAllll CltHIM 446 •4524 (\L[ H'>< "I lo>',/ ·~-·'''"' ,.... ' _, .... FRI912101· THURS 9127101 TUES IS "BARGAIN NIGHT" $3.75 ADMISSION ICFO>T&'" FUTURES MAY BE EXCLUDED) THE OTHERS (PG13) 7:10" 1:20 MATlttEES SAT I SUN 1:1013:20 12' ......... ........... $19•.00'~ 15' .................... $26.99 lB' .................... $32..99 24' .................... $52..99 15X30 OVAL.. .... $47.99 IN-GROUND POOL COVERS 16XJ2 ........ $53.99 3 429 IBX36 ........ $63.99 20X40 ........ $74.99 OLIDAY POOLS, INC. .. .'• PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL I A G EN E SIS .H 0 SPITAL Ball Room Danc:lq Every Tuesday for three weeks, beginning Tue. Sept. 25, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room $15 per person Minimum of 3 couples/6 individuals or class will be cancelled · (304) 675-7222 Wings Grief Support Group Monday, Oct. 1, 6:30p.m. Hartley Conference Room (304) 675-7400 }' •(' ,. Alzheimer's Support Group Tuesday, Oct. 16, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road (304) 675-5236, Ext. 1383 r '' •' .. - ••Prices effective september 23"' thru 29" Aphula Attoclatlon a Stroke SupPort Group Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1 p.m. Rehabilitation Center Conference Room Sand Hill Road (304) 675-5250 . •• ,I $ 29 1/2 Gallon reg, bun size, hot & · Apple Cider • ••' • •• •• ••~ '' ¢ •• ••• Pre-Cooked I •' Oscar Mayer l • Bacon I Parkinson's Education Thursday, Oct. 18, 11 a.m. Mason County Community Action (304) 675-2551 ' ! $ 99 I I I } Aeroblca Mondays and Wednesdays, 6 p.m. Tuesdays, 5:30 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room $2/members or $3/non-members (304) 675-7222 I Ea. I I I 'I c-.n He.Ip •• '' I ,· ' . spicy - 16 oz Oscar Mayer Wieners I CPR Tralnl.., (new or expired cards) Tuesday, Oct. 9, 8 a.m. • 4 p.m. (new ccvds) Thursday, Oct. 18, 12. 4:30 p.m. (renewal class) · Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Aerobics Room $50/session (new cards) $25/session (expired cards) (304) 675-4340 ext. 2003 $ 49 Chuck , ·Thursday, Oct. 18, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Aerobics Room (304)6754340,Ext.2003 Diabetes Outpatient Classes Tuesday, Oct. 9, 8 a.m.- 4 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Hartley Room (304) 675-4340, Ext. 2004 Ground r t Heart to Hea1 DtCNdltloned Aerobics Tuesday, Oct. 2, 11 a.m. Mason County Community Action (304)6754340, Ext.2005 At The Store Boneless Beef English Roast Lb. •• • • • 16 oz Chuckwagon Bacon 2/$ 00 Pkg N A 5· , ~~~ ww.Hiflilv~oi·:;tgi~~ USDA INSPECTED .' j I ra ngs you save BIG on these items and other unadvertised ·udlifv products throughout the _store. . ~ we """001 Page C7 r- ~~~-unb---~~~--hn__ts_·_~__ta_rfi_'a_u_l____~------------~~==~~~~----------------~s~u=n=da~y~,s~e~~=e=m~~='~2=3,~2=00~t u. zoo·, Our nation mou~ns: Suggestions for grieving and healing GALLIPOLIS- Whether we have loved ones who were maimed or killed in the terrorist attack on America, or whether our sadness comes from a heartfelt identification with and ,compassion .for these innocent victims, we are part of a grieving process that is both personal and national. Our lives will never be the same. And to make it even more difficult, America's expected prolonged war against terrorism will tend to spark new episodes of grief that in turn will awaken previous wounds not-yethealed. For each of us, our journey through all this grief will be unique and personal. With the help of hope and faith, apd through the assistance ofloved ones, friends, and community resources, we each will pass through the anguish to eventual healing. As you move into and through your grief. these guidelines may help to ease your way: • Don't underestimate your need to grieve. The miracles of modern media have transported each of us into the midst of these terrible acts of violence and into the hearts of the direct vic.Jtirns and their families. I can't get the images of the people jumping from the World Trade Center .. �• 1ver PageC& .,' Becky Collins FAMILY from my mind.We all have see horrible images of pain and destruction. Allow yourself to grieve; express your thoughts and feelings. Talk about it at work, at church, with friends. It's comforting to know others feel the same way. • Be kind to .yourself.Whether your. involvement has been direct or indirect, you have been wounded. Give yourself and those around you special care. Tune into and respond to the needs of your body. Get regular exercise, such as a brisk walk in the fresh air, and take plenty of time for rest and sleep. Do your best to eat food that comforts you and properly fuels your body. Remember to drink enough water and other fluids. And be very accepting, understanding, and gentle with yourself. • Breath! In the stress of grieving, we often tighten our muscles, parricu- larly in the lower stomach area. Thus we fail to breathe properly, de-energizing and stressing ourselves. As you go through the day, notice your breathing. Avoid tensing the muscles of your belly. • Share your grief. Though you will need time to yourself. it's also essential that you freely talk- about your reactions to the attack on America and the predicted long-term war against ter.rorism. Find at least. one person whom you respect and trust, and pour out your heart and soul. Do this regularly, a• long as you feel the need. • Say no to persistent negative thoughts.You .may be ·struggling with a variety of repetitive negative thoughtS, perhaps mental flashes of the twin World Trade Center rowers collapsing or intense thoughts of revenge. · Acknowledge and face these thoughts and the feelings they provoke. However, once you have felt them, and learned from them - .· and when you personally are ready to move on -do your best not to dwell ori these troublesome thoughts. When unwanted devastating pictures come into your thoughts, mentally say, "Stop!" while visualizing a large stop sign. Then immediately put your mind on more positive, constructive thoughts. Doing something physical, like jogging or yoga, can also help you to break loose fiom harmful, selfdefeating thoughts. • Journal through your grief. Daily, or perhaps a couple times a week, record your thoughts and feelings in a journal, diary, or notebook. Let your pen do the talking as you express your reactions, your concerns, and your determination to create a better world. You can write "Dear Journal," letters, "talking" to your journal as if it were a trusted and wise friend; and then letting it respond back to you through your own pen. It's a creative way of dialoguing with your inner self. Or you may wish, for example, to address your writing to the firefighters of New York and their devastated &milies or perhaps to. God if you are a person of faith. . Putting your genuine thoughts and . feelings on paper is a therapeutic, healing experience. It can strengthen your immune system, your wisdom, and your ability to help to those around you. • If you are spiritually inclined, draw on this resource. Your relationship to God or a guiding power can bring immense comfort in the wake of · all this senseless and violent • destruction. Nourish yourself spiritually in whatever way works best for you: prayer, community worship, being with nature, meditation. Po\lr out your heart; express your heartache, rage, and frustration; ask' questions. Then trustfully, patiently open yourself to the inner guidance you receive. Listen to and trust tile whispers of your heart and soul. • Know when to seek professional help. If you find yburself feeling consistently fearful, edgy, hostile, or depressed; or if your thoughts keep dwelling on details of the terrorist attack and the resulting violent deathS; or if you are having nightmares or· your health or job performance is suffering, reach out to a trained profesc sional who can assist you. . • Look for .bright spots. Stay open to your pain as it arises, but as you can, balance that pain by embracing the small, simple gifts of delight that come your way: a beautiful sunset, the laughter of children at play, the caress of a gentle breeze, a co-worker who makes you chuckle, or a warm hug from a dear friend. The more you look for bright spots, the more they will find you and cheer you 9n. (Becky Co/lim is Ga/lia County~ Extension age"t for family and consumer sciePiles, Ohio Stare University.) · . Addison Township was home to two if Gallia's more interesting pioneers DDJSON streets. ·When the AddiCharlotte York married Elison School was jah Berry in 1821. Berry was· established in one of the pioneer settlers in the Kyger Creek bottoms. 1872, on land between the Methodist Like many pioneer farm £amChurch and land belonging ilies, it was a rough life. The to Sarah Reynolds, the school couple ha.d seven children, · children would not have to go five of whom preceded their far to study a couple of "real HISTORY mother in death. -pion~ers·: for history class. The Addison School was Ltvmg JUSt a few miles frum banks of the Monongahela dosed for the first rime in .. ' the school in Addison Town- River. Next, the family flat- 1935 when the two-room ship were two of Gallia's all- boated to Pittsburgh and Addison School was built. time most interesting persons, stayed a year. During that Due to ·overcrowding at Thomas Shaver and Charlotte year, Mr. York found himself a Addaville, the one-room Berry In 1872, both were in new wife, Miss Cooley. Addison Schoo; was reopened their old age, that is, in their The family headed down for a time. 70s. Ironically, they both died the Ohio River, not knowing The sch~ol was later sold to -~--iro-thte same year,-1883. --where theirnexr'Stopping-tfie trustees ofAdoison Towne Thomas Shave.r was gre~tly place would be. ship. They \Urned the school adm1red for hts phySical They landed at Gallipolis to into a community building endurance. . tarry one night and lay in and a voting place. We note He was a nattve of the state provisions. The Yorks found that the teacher at Addison of Delaware, having arrived such kindness manifested from 1928 to 1931 was Anna here in ·1817. His whole fam- toward them, that they decid- Berry. ily came here by flatboat from ed to res(de in the Old French There were sevt:ral Shavers Pittsburgh. . . . City. Among the benefactors that taught in other Addison Near Galltpohs, the farruly for the York family were some Township schools throughout became ill and was treated by of the earliest settlers, includ- history. Dr.Jonas Safford. The office of ing members of the VanTheir owh families could Dr. Safford at that time was in denbemden family. . have provided a . Jot of · the 400 block qfFmtAvenue, . One of Charlotte's most resources for life in pioneer .. JUSt up from Our House. The VtVJd memones was as a 13- America. ~haver~ liV:ed for a few years year~old girl watching the (James Sands is a special correm Galltpohs before movmg to proceedings dealing with. the spondent for tire Sunday TimesAddtson Townshtp. . . only public hanging Gallipolis Sentinel. He can be contacted by .J.. Accordmg to one htstonan: ever had. She often told of writi11g to 346 Meadow Lane, Shaver was noted as remark- how appalled she was to Circleville, Ohio 43113.) able for hts endurance, and watch the guilty man, James many fabulous tales are relat- Lane, sit on his own coffin ed of his ability to run down eating gingerbread while the foxes and deer on foot." In his preacher was giving Lane is younger years, Shaver had run funeral sermon. all the way to Chillicothe and Before the long sermon was back in one day, a distance of over, Lane reached into his about 120 miles. pocket and got out his tobacWhen Shaver worked for co. He then proceeded to J.P.R. Bureau a.nd lived in chew and spit tobacco while Addtson Townsh1p, he would the preacher was trying ro walk to work (nine miles) rescue the man's soul. every day, work a full, hard James Lane had begun his day, and then walk home. He crime spree by robbing the did that six days a week for store of ].P.R. Bureau. The store was then in a house that some years. In the 1840s, Adventist ~till stands today at First -{ever hit Gallia County, that Avenue and State Street. Lane its belief in the imritinent . later killed a person in conreturn .of Christ and the end necrion with another robbery of the world. The Adventists during that same spree and it in the 1840s had even set a was for that murder that he AMERICAN PIE l ~15, 4:1,7:00, t.15 date in 1844 for that return. was tried and sentenced to Shaver built himself a plat- hanging. The hanging took 1!1115 CIIIPII5 ":;" 2:1~ 4:1, 7:45, t.45 form, where he and his white place at Third and Pine ALL AGES , ALL TIMES $ 4 .00 horse would ascend into the clouds. On the date in question, Shaver mounted his steed and climbed up the steps to the stage. He was there several days before coming down. The lo lasll, 11 CrediCheck white horse died · of old age some years after that. But even in his old age, Shaver was still talking about the end of the world. Charlotte Berry was born 218 Upper River Rd. ' in New York, the daughter of Gallipolis, Ohio 204 W. 2nd Street Mr. and Mrs. Sandford York. 'I• Mile south of Pomeroy, Ohio . On the way west, Mrs. York the Sliver Bridge 99~·0461 died in Pennsylvania. The 446-2404 u ..... CC:700077.oo& family spent the winter on the Uc- CC:700077-400 ... 001 U.011MCI750041.Q06 ONCE A SCHOOL- The Add~ son Community Building once served as the Addison School. Students studle~ about American pioneers, . among other subjects. Two of the more interesting Amerl· can pioneers lived in Addison Township. (Contributed photO) Jatnes Sands T ?&tl casn. ti{[ Payiay? $CASH$ OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & lOAN lbe Mouse at 30: Where would Orlando be without' it? BY MIKE ScHNEIDER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER years Disney has underpaid its happened at Disneyland in taxes by claiming land as agri- Anaheim, Calf. • ORLANDO, Fla. It's cultural instead of commercial. The Legislature, Foglesong ··.almost impossible now to It has conipeted for bond argues, was sold on the idea ' imagine Orlando without Walt money to expand its sewage that Disney needed such ' Disney World. treatment plant against Orange autonomy and flexibility to ', Few companies have singleCounty. which wanted to sup- build Epcot (Experimental "handedly changed a commuport affordable )lousing initia- Prototype Community of ' hity the way Disney did 30 tives. Disney rwice in the 1980s Tomorrow), a futuristic, model years ago when it opened the nixed plans for community- city that would showcase 'Magic Kingdom, the first of its wide. rapid transit systems, . American industry, technology four Florida theme parks, in ignored affordable housing and education . Epcot never what was then a sleepy citrus issues affecting its workers and materialized as envisioned· by · and cattle town. _, shirked paying development- Walt Disney, who died in Orlando has ·since become related impact fees, according 1966, five years before Disney home to seven of the most to Foglesong. World opened. . popular theme parks in the " It's a marriage that has Instead, Epcot · opened in ."world and more than 100,000 some structural problems 1982 as a schizophrenic theme ·hotel rooms. It is a destination FAMILIAR SIGHT - Main because of the low-wage park with its dual personalities for more than 40 million visi- Street U.S.A. in the Magic nature of employoi1ent and split berween exhibits on techtors a year and one of the Kingdom, with Cinderella Cas· tie in background, is shown at because of the community's nology and World Expo-style fastest-growing cities in the Walt Disney World Resort in dependence • on tourism,'' pavilions on foreign countries. 'nation. Metro Orlando's popuLake Buena Vista, Aa., in this Foglesong said. Disney's nod to a planned ·lation has swelled from about undated handout photo (AP .Disney chose Orlando in the community was Celebration, ''522,000 people in 1970 to its Photo/Walt Disney World) 1960s because it was where opening i.n 1996 as a throwcurrent size of about 1.6 miltwo major highways, Interstate back to small-town America ' lion people. · "They continue to generate a 4 and the Florida "fitrnpike, rather than a community of " But Disney World, which large economic impact that intersected. Using dummy cor- . tomorrow as promised to state :~elebrates itS 30th anniversary can't be replicated by anybody potations to prevent land speclawmakers in the 1960s: ·.Oct. 1, hasn't always acted like else in the community:' ulation, Disney secretly "I think lawmakers were Prince Charming, and there Orange County chairman acquired more than 27,000 deceived,'' Foglesong said. have been periodic episodes Richard Crotty s~id Disney has acres where it eventually "This is one of the biggest stoJhat raised questions about been good for economic would build the Magic Kingries of the century in Florida: :Whether Disney and the sur- development but acknowl- dom, Epcot, Disney-MGM' Disney said they were going to 'rounding community would edged that some old~ timers Studios, Animal Kingdom, I 8 'do one thing for the conceslive together happily ever after. lament the toll Disney~gener- · hotels and three water parks. sions, but they turned around While Disney's presence has ated growth has taken on Disney has had a. unique and did something else." brought low unemployment, Florida's natural beauty. advantage over competitors Dianna Morgan, Disney international name recognition "There are two stories about and local governments, World's senior vice president and a tax base for local govern- Florida. One is before Disney. Foglesong argues because the for public affairs, disagrees with ments, it has also brought traf- The other is after Disney," said Florida Legislature in the late that interpretation, saying fic-jammed highways, over- Crotty, who had a college job · 1960s granted the company "crowded schools and a low- delivering iron structures to planning and zoning authority ·wage economy. the Magic Kingdom construe- and exemptions from local ,;, Most local leaders argue that tion site. "I think it's pretty land-use laws. Disney was ;Disney's presence has been ·undeniable that Disney put a!) owed to set up its own pri:well-worth any social costs. vate government, the Reedy . Orlando on the map." ~~OVlDlNG PlENATAL ,. " "If Disney hadn't come, CARE TO OHIO In his recently published Creek Improvement District, • RESIDENT!. 0\U ~ ·would the community have . book, "Married to the Mouse," which could regulate land use, U6-8SJB FOlAN f. '.gotten anything? We'd still be Rollins College politics profes- provide firefighting s.ervices, • APJIOINTMENl ~ • 'selling oranges and raising cat- sor Richard Foglesong com- build roads and license alcohol • • FREE tle,'' said Bill Peeper, executive pares Disney and Orlando's sales. It could also prevent • 1 director of the relationship to a sometimes- tacky developments from Al!llAYAilABII ~ • Orlando/Orange County rocky marriage. being built around the parks as ~ fal<e ~oi>JOUnell..d~oumkoch;ld • Convention & Visitors Bureau. Foglesong argues that in past 1\t . 1 I 1 I I > : I 0 I 0 > I I t I 0 t 0 I I t 0 I I I " '( Florida lawmakers granted Disney such immense powers for economic development reasons. "The greatest aspect of the story is simply that Walt Disney World is probably the most significant economic incentive initiative ever created,'' Morgan said. Disney World now employs 55,000 workers, pays $500 million a year in taxes and con·tributes S3 billion in direct spending to the local economy, according to Disney officials. The national economic slowdown, though, has taken a toll on attendance during the first half of the year and 1,400 jobs were eliminated at Disney World as part of a companywide attrition. Disney also has set high standards for the corrununity on urban .lesign, customer service and hospitality, said Orlando Mayor Glenda Hood. "We were srill a small town at the time and Disney brought us into a whole new age and took us to a new level,'' said Hood, a central Florida native. The community wasn't ready for a rapid transit system in 1984 and the "maglev" train proposed in the late 1980s wasn't a genuine transit system, Morgan said. Moreover, Disney also has built housing for its college interns and foreign workers. "The truth is the free market is working," Morgan said. SPRING VAllll CltHIM 446 •4524 (\L[ H'>< "I lo>',/ ·~-·'''"' ,.... ' _, .... FRI912101· THURS 9127101 TUES IS "BARGAIN NIGHT" $3.75 ADMISSION ICFO>T&'" FUTURES MAY BE EXCLUDED) THE OTHERS (PG13) 7:10" 1:20 MATlttEES SAT I SUN 1:1013:20 12' ......... ........... $19•.00'~ 15' .................... $26.99 lB' .................... $32..99 24' .................... $52..99 15X30 OVAL.. .... $47.99 IN-GROUND POOL COVERS 16XJ2 ........ $53.99 3 429 IBX36 ........ $63.99 20X40 ........ $74.99 OLIDAY POOLS, INC. .. .'• PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL I A G EN E SIS .H 0 SPITAL Ball Room Danc:lq Every Tuesday for three weeks, beginning Tue. Sept. 25, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room $15 per person Minimum of 3 couples/6 individuals or class will be cancelled · (304) 675-7222 Wings Grief Support Group Monday, Oct. 1, 6:30p.m. Hartley Conference Room (304) 675-7400 }' •(' ,. Alzheimer's Support Group Tuesday, Oct. 16, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road (304) 675-5236, Ext. 1383 r '' •' .. - ••Prices effective september 23"' thru 29" Aphula Attoclatlon a Stroke SupPort Group Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1 p.m. Rehabilitation Center Conference Room Sand Hill Road (304) 675-5250 . •• ,I $ 29 1/2 Gallon reg, bun size, hot & · Apple Cider • ••' • •• •• ••~ '' ¢ •• ••• Pre-Cooked I •' Oscar Mayer l • Bacon I Parkinson's Education Thursday, Oct. 18, 11 a.m. Mason County Community Action (304) 675-2551 ' ! $ 99 I I I } Aeroblca Mondays and Wednesdays, 6 p.m. Tuesdays, 5:30 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room $2/members or $3/non-members (304) 675-7222 I Ea. I I I 'I c-.n He.Ip •• '' I ,· ' . spicy - 16 oz Oscar Mayer Wieners I CPR Tralnl.., (new or expired cards) Tuesday, Oct. 9, 8 a.m. • 4 p.m. (new ccvds) Thursday, Oct. 18, 12. 4:30 p.m. (renewal class) · Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Aerobics Room $50/session (new cards) $25/session (expired cards) (304) 675-4340 ext. 2003 $ 49 Chuck , ·Thursday, Oct. 18, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Aerobics Room (304)6754340,Ext.2003 Diabetes Outpatient Classes Tuesday, Oct. 9, 8 a.m.- 4 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Hartley Room (304) 675-4340, Ext. 2004 Ground r t Heart to Hea1 DtCNdltloned Aerobics Tuesday, Oct. 2, 11 a.m. Mason County Community Action (304)6754340, Ext.2005 At The Store Boneless Beef English Roast Lb. •• • • • 16 oz Chuckwagon Bacon 2/$ 00 Pkg N A 5· , ~~~ ww.Hiflilv~oi·:;tgi~~ USDA INSPECTED .' j I ra ngs you save BIG on these items and other unadvertised ·udlifv products throughout the _store. . ~ we """001 Page C7 r- ~~~-unb---~~~--hn__ts_·_~__ta_rfi_'a_u_l____~------------~~==~~~~----------------~s~u=n=da~y~,s~e~~=e=m~~='~2=3,~2=00~t u. zoo·, Our nation mou~ns: Suggestions for grieving and healing GALLIPOLIS- Whether we have loved ones who were maimed or killed in the terrorist attack on America, or whether our sadness comes from a heartfelt identification with and ,compassion .for these innocent victims, we are part of a grieving process that is both personal and national. Our lives will never be the same. And to make it even more difficult, America's expected prolonged war against terrorism will tend to spark new episodes of grief that in turn will awaken previous wounds not-yethealed. For each of us, our journey through all this grief will be unique and personal. With the help of hope and faith, apd through the assistance ofloved ones, friends, and community resources, we each will pass through the anguish to eventual healing. As you move into and through your grief. these guidelines may help to ease your way: • Don't underestimate your need to grieve. The miracles of modern media have transported each of us into the midst of these terrible acts of violence and into the hearts of the direct vic.Jtirns and their families. I can't get the images of the people jumping from the World Trade Center .. �Gallipolis, Ohio Sunday, September 23, 2001 Efforts under way to preserve Monticello vistas Digging BY CARUIS SANTOS Martha Jefferson Hospital, which has proposed to move to Pantops over the neXt decade, has already met with Monticello officials to lessen its intrusion on the viewshed, Jordan said. Joan McDowell, a planner with the county planning depattment, said the new section of the comprehensive plan established the importance of Monticello to the area and the country. "But no one ever said you can't develop under the mountain." She said she has heard no complaints from developers about cooperating with Monticello. "But it's voluntary, that's why we probably never heard any complaints:' But threats abound. Some developers are annoyed at what they perceive as •just another laY.r ofbureaucracy and intru- RICHMONO TIMEWISPATCH CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Looking out from Monticello in 1820, Thomas Jefferson as an old man would have seen a rolling, tree-studded scene of beaury as far as the horizon. "The eye ranged over an expanse of forty miles, and was limited by the verge of the horizon, which resembled that of the ocean," one visiting newspaper reporter wrote of the view in August of that year. lbat is not true today, of course. Smog and haze have changed the incomparable vistas which in part drew Jefferson to build on his little mountain. In Jefferson's day, Monticello had a greater population than the hamlet of Charlottesville. While there is no immediate threat to Monticello's vistas, officials are still concerned that the seemingly inevitability of growth and sprawl will taint the view and lessen the remarkable experience of Jefferson's home. "Our goal is to save as much of the viewshed as is possible," said Dan Jordan, the head of -'the Thomas Jefferson foundation, which owns Monticello. "That's a difficult challenge on a mountaintop." "The. viewshed is part of the Jefferson legacy;' said Jordan. "It's a way of understanding Thomas Jefferson and why Monticello is special. It's part of the magic." Jefferson understood that magic, writing in 1786: "How sublime to look down into the workhouse of nature, to see 'her clouds, hail, snow, rain, thunder all fabricated at our feet! And the glorious .Sun when rising as if out of a dis.tant water, just gilding the tops of the mounl:ains and giving life to all nature!" Viewshed is a planner's term for the area within sight of any particular point, such as a historic· property. Beth Meyers, a University of SCENIC VISTA - A view of Monticello and the surrounding grounds in Charlottesville, Va. The development of Char· lottesville and Albemarle County have changed the incomparable vistas which in part drew Jefferson to build on his little mountain. (AP Photo(The Daily Progress, Andrew Shurtleff) me to envisage that Viewsheds won't be degrading" in the furure. Jordan admits that Monticello was not particularly concerned with the views until "we had two wakeup calls in the t 980s." A huge building constructed to serve as a retirement community sprang up along U.S. 250 east of Charlottesville in the mid-'SOs and is easily visible from the entrance to Monticello. "We looked out there one day and there it was," Jordan said. "That shocked people in a major way;• said Sally Thomas, the chairwoman of the Alberil~rle Counry Board of Supervisors. "Since then . . . the county has gotten better and better at insisting that developers get an agreement with Monticello about how things look from Monticello." In fact, there is now is an · amendment to the Albemarle County comprehensive plan that requires cooperation between county developers and Monticello, though it does not give Monticello a veto over development. Another shock came in the late 1980s after the state proposed to begin constructing office buildings, including one _ ___;v~iirg~iru~·ha~:~~in~l~a~d:~ca~r-1:~-fc~o~rreth~e, state preserving historic viewsheds dates at least to the 1920s, when a woman's group raised concerns about the views from Mount Vernon. "Ultimately, its not just about buildings and grounds, but about views that control and affect the visitor's experience;• she said. "Urbanization and suburbanization have encroached on a lot ofhistory." Various tools such as use of easements and land acquisition, can help maintain the viewshed for historic properties, Meyers said. "But it's hard for easements, which limit growth, have been voluntarily obtaiited by Monticello neighbors, and even big companies have worked to lessen the impact of ~ion. the groWth. Power plants proposed for Jordan praised the State construction in nearby Auvanfarm Insurance Company's na County are of concern, too, cooperation when it expanded because of fears of potential air its regional headquarters in the pollution. Jordan said he has 1990s on U.S. 250 at Pantops not opposed their construcMountain - a high-growth tion, but only raised concerns area easily visible from Monti- about air pollution. cello. "They came to us well in A long-range proposal to advance .. . and met with us expand U.S. 250 east of Charseven or eight times," Jordan lottesviile into a four-lane said. highway, which is certain to The result of those meetings bring even more development, was a better camouflaged is also of concern. building with trees screening . Still, developers know they State farm's parking lot and a are being watched. change in roof lines and roof The viewshed "is something color that lessened the impact almost everyone is now aware ' Sunday, September ll, 2001 the Poffenbarger home, 915 Viand St. "The home that stood here in the 1800s burnt to the ground," Casto said. "The srudents have found burnt areas, readings at their site, results are coal, bricks along with fiood monitored and graphed on computer. ~rudents are also water deposits." Students participating in the recording what they find at project include Cody Birch- what depth as they are dig~ field, April Rainey, Amanda ging. Casto said the class is get- · Smith, Charles Sullivan, Erin ling close to the Indian layer; Darst, Kristina Sawtell, Emalea where they are likely to find arrowheads and projectile Neal and Ashley Russell. "I enjoy finding all the arti- points. Prior to beginning their facts," Rainey said. "I've work, the srudents filed a site learned a lot." · "I was really surpri!ed," form with the state's archaeolSmith said. "l didn't think we'd ogist. Based on findings, the state could decide to come in find this tile and sruff." and excavate even more. Sullivan, who was participating in the clig for the first time, ' ·According to Casto, Mason said with · a smile, "l like to County has over 200 registered archaeology sites and dig." In adclition to digging, the probably many more that have students are also le,a rning not been discovered yet. The about finding buried artifacts state itself has over 9,000 sites. "Ohio has made strides in by using a ·man-made electrideveloping museums and sites cal instrument. "When I worked this sum- for visitors and teaching," mer at the mounds, I was able Casto 5aid. "None ofWest Virto use a $25,000 fluxgate gra- ginia's sites are set up for that." In the future, Casto hopes to diometer which does the same thing as a S66 instrument with write a grant for a fluxgate parts from Radio Shack," gracliometer for the state, ; Casto said. "The man-made which does not have one. The students will conclude' instrument uses metal barbetheir digging this week and cue probes and a lantern battery. The electrical current sent · the first rainy day they have, through the ground is ham- Casto will teach them how to pered when there are objects clean their artifacts. All of the finds will be cataloged for beneath." With the students doing future reference. THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chart shows how local stocks of interest perfonned last week. Each day's closing figures are provided by Advesl of Gallipolis. ... Aehland Inc. MON. TUE. 46 47'/, 17 17 + WED. THU. FRI. 3~. 35}. ' 18 18 29'/, 28'/, 28 Flratar IN PREPARATION -Jason Danford, maintenance employee at Ohio.Valley Memory Gardens, adjusts a U.S. flag In the chapel of the cemetery's new mausoleum extension. An open house displaying the long-promised extension is scheduled today from 1·5 p.m. (Kevin Kelly photo) General Electric New service added to cemetery Promised mausoleum extension completed • includes 500 anytime and 2,000 night & weekend minutes per month BY KEVIN KELLY TtMES.SENTINEL STAFF 34 34'/, 3 ~ 34 33\', Premier · ' with a new two-year service agreement on plans $40and up t \ FREE activation ($2o value) •I •• Rocky Boo• Sears f 5~. 5 4~. 5 ~~--~~~~~~~~~;. . 5'/, .' ' plant care Worthington + 12~• 12Y, 11Y. 10~. ' INVESTING ' ,local plans &fea;tures 1t with a new home state plans two-year seJVice agreement on plans $40 and up American resilience applies to .finandal markets,.too .' night & monthly anytime weekend total rate minutes minutes minutes toll-free USA feature included · witt1 home state plans $1~ ~nnw1noo 1 ~3oo; ~ "t;tt<W'A't $20** 500 2,000 2,500 • for first ttlree months on S30 plan .. for first three months on S40 plan • order at home, FRE E del1wery ' $1 5 dlt~ ol1 tile , .. -MVII~601a 1•888•BUY•USCC uscellular.com f:us. Cellular • • •• • "' We connect with you: ll'tclritha lo!"""' Ill tile 130 Hone Sllte lltcldor Becijay Crossing Shopping Ctr,(3041255·3990 llrldtliloit hit Pointe Shopping Ctr.. 154 Emily Dr., (304)822·233t CllllfcOdoo U.S. C~lular, 750 Western Ave.,I740JJ02~87Z · Chlllcottto ln·ToU<h 1'11reless & More, 34 hst Wetar, 17401 719-6!1119 Elkinl 220 Third St.. (3041636·9311 Falrmorrt 17 Middletown Rd . Route 73, 1304)363·7881 Gllipolll usee Wei·Men ~os~ 2145 Eastern Avenue, 17401441·1068 J..u.n Classic Plaza, 408 E. Huron, (740)288.()()t6 , . , . _ Morgantown Commons, 65t8 Mall Road, 1304ill63-2355 , . , . _ #4 Sulltrllan Court Plaza, Chestoot Ridge Rd., (304)598-2450 · Ntw B.- U.S. CelkjO', New Boston Shopping Ctntar, 4010 Rhodes lwt.. 1740i•56·8122 ~ Hilltop Cenlar, 2736 Scioto Trail, (740)355.()()58 Prioc- ~ne ~oza. 1261 Stafford Dr.. 1304)487-3855 10t6 Wat Sueet.l3041812·6922 Wo...ty usee I'IIII·Man Kiosk, 900 West Emmit A11811U11, (740]947.()()69 s-• ,. ~ Beddey, B11:tfanncrn. elorbbtq, r.irmont, GilftDn, Jacbon, l.ewittMrg. Mo!JIIIrtown. New lfoston, Orr!< Hi.l'rincetllo. Strnmno1••1M1¥Iele For,_ .., I 111 ...... -50 lllllriJIII .... IIallool. 0rr1111o 11 .. .....,. ;,. ...,.... for ~111M1111 wiiii11W111-. IMI I. . . GALLIPOLIS - In the face of the unspeakable horror of Tuesday, Sept. 11, Americans have pulled together like never before. We cannot begin to express the enormity of the loss of life or the incompre- ·. hensible evil of the perpetrators. Yet the outpouring of support for each other across· the country renews· our faith in the ideals of America. As thoughts turn to rebuilding and restoring, a common concern is that the attack spark a recession. . Certainly, some sectors of ~he economy may be particulady ha~ hit, for example airhne.s al).d. travel, msura~ce, . retail and mvestment banking. But others ar~ hkely to thnve, · such as secu~l~, consumer stapies and ut1bt1es. . . . After an event of th1s magm. · . a] h tu de, t h e hi stone s ort-term . h II response 1s a s ort-term se off followed by a recovery. For e~mple, after Pearl Harbor (Dec. 7, 1941), the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell ·4.59 · percent in the first week. will . ••' ' ull1.,77~7-6721. Bryce Smith GUEST VIEW After a month; it had regained some ground with a 1.45 percent return. After the Reagan assa~sination attempt (March 30, 1981), the Dow Jones lost 0.06 percent during the first week. Its one- month return rose to 2. 94 percent. And following the Oklahoma City bombing..{April 19, 1995), the Dow Joites' oneweek return was 2.90 percent and one-month return was " ' J, 86 percen 1. S h d ? o, w at can we o . K h (; · h c • eep t .C aJt · ens~m~r confidence 1s one of the mdtcaroc:s Alan G~enspan g1ves considerable wetght to when PhNIH Ill! Smtih, Dl tine 1 business news Item? Give us • all at (740) ue-:z:w:z. ut.n .. j• · - ~ '·· ·~· ··~·------- ·- ~-t-,~·---· ~..-..- ' . said. to the public, its iongtime o:wmirs Jack antl -SlieilaC:laxton of.Atnens have owned the cemetery on Neighborhood Road since 1960, except for two periods when they sold the 30- acre· site on land contract to different buyers. The most recent sale ended with lengthy litigation against the last set of buyers, resulting in the cemetery returning to the Cl:ixtons' ownership. The Claxtons explained that a pledge to build the extension was made and contracts were sold, but no action on building it was done until the lawsuit was settled. ...... The Claxtons paid for the extension to assure clients the pledge was ~carried out. · ' "What we want to tell people is that .your mausoleum is here;• said Mrs. Claxton. "They need to know it's Tips for fall • Audiovox MVX 480 . GALLIPOLIS - Completion of an extension to the mausoleum at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens is not only fulfillment of a promise made to clients, but another service made avail- ~~~~~:~;;~~z~~~~4~'~J~~~~i_l~able ~ •,. ,...,udiovox MVX 480tor1¢. road leading to Monticello. The state, after protests from Monticello and others, eventually abandoned the·· idea. In 1990, Monticello called in experts, a team from the Trust for Public Land; to develop a strategy to protect the view• shed. Their study suggestec:! Monticello acquire key parcels, promote conseTVation easements and push for enhanced government regulations. · Monticello only owns 2,000 acres of what used to be a 5,000- acre plantation. Some '-·. ·' - . Page Dl (first three months) Four Ts' tell story of fall book season \ hmPIIpC1 ads, Pages D2- 7 for $40 $2a per month of "These are the kinds of books that bring the customers into the store," said Wietrak, a vice president of merchandising for Barnes & Noble. "They bring the gift buyer in. They create excitement about books in general." With the economy still slow, the publishing industry is counting on consumers to think of books as both relatively affordable (a Tolkien paperback can be had for under $10, cheaper than a new CD) and widely accessible, bringing in everyone from the fantasy golfer to the reader of fantasies. Any number of subjects might produce best sellers this fall. In "fire," Sebastian Junger , of "The Perfect Storm" fame takes us into the , burning · canyons of Idaho. Studs Terkel gives us stories of mortality in "Will the Circle Be Unbro~en?" Authors David Edmonds and John Eidinow turned a tO-minute argument between two major 20th-century philosophers, Ludwi!l Wittgenstein and Karl Popper, into the anticipated nonfiction book "Wittgenstein's Poker." ~lassified "The l1orne that stood htre in tl1e 1800s burn; to the ground," Casto said. "The students have fourul burnt areiU, coal, bricks along with .f1ood water dtposi ts. " ·2,500.minutes ~~~------------------------------1 NEW YORK (AP)- Bob Wietrak, a sales executive at Barnes & Noble, sees the fall book season as the story of the "four T's": Tiger, Twain, Theodore and Tolkien. • Tiger is Tiger Woods, who in "How I Play Golf'' shares his insights with the swinging masses. (Some might th~n -ronslder Craij! Brass"'How to Quit Golf: A 12-Step· Program"). • Twain is . Mark Twain, author of" A Murder, a Mystery, and a Marriage," an unpublished story written in 1876 anci:J!nally coming out as a book. • Theodore is Theodore Roosevelt, subject of Edmund Morris' long, long-awaited biography, "Theodore Rex," the sequel to his award-winning "The Rise of Theodore Roosevelt." It's Morris first book since the notorious "Dutch," in which Morris inserted himself as a character in his authorized biography of Ronald Reagan. • Tolkien is J.R.R. Tolkien, the late British author whose "Lord of the Rings" trilogy has been a best seller for months and promises to rise even higher with the film version due out in December. Inside: ( ' \ here and this thing is behind us." An open house to display the extension is today from 1-5 p.m . "They can come, inspect the place, know that it's here and we will work out what needs to be done," Mrs. Claxton added. The extension is one of several features added to Ohio Valley Memory Gardens over the years. The site was developed in 1959 and purchased shortly after by the Claxtons, who added special sections to honor young children, veterans and Masons. The extension is to an existing . mausoleum built by one of the own- Piean SH Svvlca, Dl Five-state beif initiative launched GALLIPOLIS - At the Gallia County Cattleinen's POMEROY - fall has Association annual banquet arrived with prospects of a few weeks ago, 'participants sunny days and cool were briefly updated on the nights. Plants finish maturprogress of the "five State ing and are storing muriHal Beef Initiative," an effort to ents in the plant's root .and which Gallia County has stem structures for next Kneen never been formally introspring's growth spurts . d!lced. Bring in your tropical GUEST VIEW The five State Beef Iniand house plants that have tiative was organized by been spending the sumfinally, select the proper Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, mer outside. Tender root package for your lllinois and Kentucky beef perennials, which form industry leaders to improve tubers and rhizomes like planting. Plants with no soil around their roots are economic opportunities for sweet potatoes, cannas and cattle producers, dahlias, are almost ready called bareroot plants. fhese plants need to be While similar programs to · for harvest. Deciduous help producers receive high(plants which lose their c~,refully handled to insure er returns have come and leaves · during the winter) that their roots ·don't dry gone, recognize that this Initrees and shrubs will soon out. tiative addresses the issues Plant as soon as your be ready to be dug up and that iinpact sustainability as transplanted within the receive your plants. Conland~cape. · ' well as profitability. tainer grown plants are the The regional scope of this It is time to prepare for easiest tQ handle and plant initiative is intended to offer planting trees and shrubs as their entire root system marketing power to producinto your yard. Keep in is in the container. Balled ers who create a uniform mind the five steps of fall and burlapped plants have · product, follow manageh1cnt planting. Discover the been cut out of the soil at guidelines, and unite their attributes and disadvan- the nursery and their root resources and goals to tages of your planiing site. system packaged in burlap. reduce input costs. first, ask yourself if the site When planting, . The goals of the initiative is' sunny or shady, dry· or unloosen burlap from the are: '(1) to create and coordiwet, good or poor soil or . plant stem and fold back nate a system that facilitates on a s)ope or level ground. the burlap so it can be high qualiry beef production Next, select the right buried and rot away. among Eastern Corn Belt plant for the site, by learnLastly, plant the plant at producers; .and (2) to solv,e ing the characteristics for the same soil level as it was the problems that prevent' the plants you think you grown. Do not set the them from achieving the want to have. Lists are plant deeper than the surfirst goal. available from the ex!iiJrounding ground. Stake Although over simplified sion office, libraries and trees with the stake on the here, each of the above goals many local retailers (check \vindward side. Mulch the involves a multiiude of planting tag tips). new planting with one to objectives that coordinate Third, prepare the soil two inches of bark chips · improvements in genetics, ahead of purchasing any or shredded bark. Water management, and marketing plants. ModifY soil by the new planting. among participating herds. incr~asing drainage and ' Just a few of these many adding organic matter Learn ways to control objectives Include: designing especially in the top the Multicolored . Asiatic standardized health protwelve inches of the plaritgrams to nnmmtze disease mg area. PIHHHIKneen,DI ••• ) I, Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW problems and anti-biotic use; coordinating genetic change and establishing genetic criteria; developing and using an economic model of the entire beef supply chain to identifY types of businesses with the most favorable return vs. risk; using advanced techno'logy and non-invasive approaches for dete~mining beef tenderness; and identifYing the "postharvest partners" for marke nng the product. This effort involves participating state personnel from all facets of the industry including leaders from land· grant universities (such as OSU). state departments of agriculture, state cattlemen 's associations, livestock marketing organizations, and .the farm Bureau. To achieve the aforemen. tioned objectives, personnel from these industry facets are organized into teams: economics, genetics, reproduction, health, product quality, certification, data management, integrated resource management, and coordinated system resource management. . The information, education, and faciliiation system Pl.... Hlltyrnll, Dl �Gallipolis, Ohio Sunday, September 23, 2001 Efforts under way to preserve Monticello vistas Digging BY CARUIS SANTOS Martha Jefferson Hospital, which has proposed to move to Pantops over the neXt decade, has already met with Monticello officials to lessen its intrusion on the viewshed, Jordan said. Joan McDowell, a planner with the county planning depattment, said the new section of the comprehensive plan established the importance of Monticello to the area and the country. "But no one ever said you can't develop under the mountain." She said she has heard no complaints from developers about cooperating with Monticello. "But it's voluntary, that's why we probably never heard any complaints:' But threats abound. Some developers are annoyed at what they perceive as •just another laY.r ofbureaucracy and intru- RICHMONO TIMEWISPATCH CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Looking out from Monticello in 1820, Thomas Jefferson as an old man would have seen a rolling, tree-studded scene of beaury as far as the horizon. "The eye ranged over an expanse of forty miles, and was limited by the verge of the horizon, which resembled that of the ocean," one visiting newspaper reporter wrote of the view in August of that year. lbat is not true today, of course. Smog and haze have changed the incomparable vistas which in part drew Jefferson to build on his little mountain. In Jefferson's day, Monticello had a greater population than the hamlet of Charlottesville. While there is no immediate threat to Monticello's vistas, officials are still concerned that the seemingly inevitability of growth and sprawl will taint the view and lessen the remarkable experience of Jefferson's home. "Our goal is to save as much of the viewshed as is possible," said Dan Jordan, the head of -'the Thomas Jefferson foundation, which owns Monticello. "That's a difficult challenge on a mountaintop." "The. viewshed is part of the Jefferson legacy;' said Jordan. "It's a way of understanding Thomas Jefferson and why Monticello is special. It's part of the magic." Jefferson understood that magic, writing in 1786: "How sublime to look down into the workhouse of nature, to see 'her clouds, hail, snow, rain, thunder all fabricated at our feet! And the glorious .Sun when rising as if out of a dis.tant water, just gilding the tops of the mounl:ains and giving life to all nature!" Viewshed is a planner's term for the area within sight of any particular point, such as a historic· property. Beth Meyers, a University of SCENIC VISTA - A view of Monticello and the surrounding grounds in Charlottesville, Va. The development of Char· lottesville and Albemarle County have changed the incomparable vistas which in part drew Jefferson to build on his little mountain. (AP Photo(The Daily Progress, Andrew Shurtleff) me to envisage that Viewsheds won't be degrading" in the furure. Jordan admits that Monticello was not particularly concerned with the views until "we had two wakeup calls in the t 980s." A huge building constructed to serve as a retirement community sprang up along U.S. 250 east of Charlottesville in the mid-'SOs and is easily visible from the entrance to Monticello. "We looked out there one day and there it was," Jordan said. "That shocked people in a major way;• said Sally Thomas, the chairwoman of the Alberil~rle Counry Board of Supervisors. "Since then . . . the county has gotten better and better at insisting that developers get an agreement with Monticello about how things look from Monticello." In fact, there is now is an · amendment to the Albemarle County comprehensive plan that requires cooperation between county developers and Monticello, though it does not give Monticello a veto over development. Another shock came in the late 1980s after the state proposed to begin constructing office buildings, including one _ ___;v~iirg~iru~·ha~:~~in~l~a~d:~ca~r-1:~-fc~o~rreth~e, state preserving historic viewsheds dates at least to the 1920s, when a woman's group raised concerns about the views from Mount Vernon. "Ultimately, its not just about buildings and grounds, but about views that control and affect the visitor's experience;• she said. "Urbanization and suburbanization have encroached on a lot ofhistory." Various tools such as use of easements and land acquisition, can help maintain the viewshed for historic properties, Meyers said. "But it's hard for easements, which limit growth, have been voluntarily obtaiited by Monticello neighbors, and even big companies have worked to lessen the impact of ~ion. the groWth. Power plants proposed for Jordan praised the State construction in nearby Auvanfarm Insurance Company's na County are of concern, too, cooperation when it expanded because of fears of potential air its regional headquarters in the pollution. Jordan said he has 1990s on U.S. 250 at Pantops not opposed their construcMountain - a high-growth tion, but only raised concerns area easily visible from Monti- about air pollution. cello. "They came to us well in A long-range proposal to advance .. . and met with us expand U.S. 250 east of Charseven or eight times," Jordan lottesviile into a four-lane said. highway, which is certain to The result of those meetings bring even more development, was a better camouflaged is also of concern. building with trees screening . Still, developers know they State farm's parking lot and a are being watched. change in roof lines and roof The viewshed "is something color that lessened the impact almost everyone is now aware ' Sunday, September ll, 2001 the Poffenbarger home, 915 Viand St. "The home that stood here in the 1800s burnt to the ground," Casto said. "The srudents have found burnt areas, readings at their site, results are coal, bricks along with fiood monitored and graphed on computer. ~rudents are also water deposits." Students participating in the recording what they find at project include Cody Birch- what depth as they are dig~ field, April Rainey, Amanda ging. Casto said the class is get- · Smith, Charles Sullivan, Erin ling close to the Indian layer; Darst, Kristina Sawtell, Emalea where they are likely to find arrowheads and projectile Neal and Ashley Russell. "I enjoy finding all the arti- points. Prior to beginning their facts," Rainey said. "I've work, the srudents filed a site learned a lot." · "I was really surpri!ed," form with the state's archaeolSmith said. "l didn't think we'd ogist. Based on findings, the state could decide to come in find this tile and sruff." and excavate even more. Sullivan, who was participating in the clig for the first time, ' ·According to Casto, Mason said with · a smile, "l like to County has over 200 registered archaeology sites and dig." In adclition to digging, the probably many more that have students are also le,a rning not been discovered yet. The about finding buried artifacts state itself has over 9,000 sites. "Ohio has made strides in by using a ·man-made electrideveloping museums and sites cal instrument. "When I worked this sum- for visitors and teaching," mer at the mounds, I was able Casto 5aid. "None ofWest Virto use a $25,000 fluxgate gra- ginia's sites are set up for that." In the future, Casto hopes to diometer which does the same thing as a S66 instrument with write a grant for a fluxgate parts from Radio Shack," gracliometer for the state, ; Casto said. "The man-made which does not have one. The students will conclude' instrument uses metal barbetheir digging this week and cue probes and a lantern battery. The electrical current sent · the first rainy day they have, through the ground is ham- Casto will teach them how to pered when there are objects clean their artifacts. All of the finds will be cataloged for beneath." With the students doing future reference. THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chart shows how local stocks of interest perfonned last week. Each day's closing figures are provided by Advesl of Gallipolis. ... Aehland Inc. MON. TUE. 46 47'/, 17 17 + WED. THU. FRI. 3~. 35}. ' 18 18 29'/, 28'/, 28 Flratar IN PREPARATION -Jason Danford, maintenance employee at Ohio.Valley Memory Gardens, adjusts a U.S. flag In the chapel of the cemetery's new mausoleum extension. An open house displaying the long-promised extension is scheduled today from 1·5 p.m. (Kevin Kelly photo) General Electric New service added to cemetery Promised mausoleum extension completed • includes 500 anytime and 2,000 night & weekend minutes per month BY KEVIN KELLY TtMES.SENTINEL STAFF 34 34'/, 3 ~ 34 33\', Premier · ' with a new two-year service agreement on plans $40and up t \ FREE activation ($2o value) •I •• Rocky Boo• Sears f 5~. 5 4~. 5 ~~--~~~~~~~~~;. . 5'/, .' ' plant care Worthington + 12~• 12Y, 11Y. 10~. ' INVESTING ' ,local plans &fea;tures 1t with a new home state plans two-year seJVice agreement on plans $40 and up American resilience applies to .finandal markets,.too .' night & monthly anytime weekend total rate minutes minutes minutes toll-free USA feature included · witt1 home state plans $1~ ~nnw1noo 1 ~3oo; ~ "t;tt<W'A't $20** 500 2,000 2,500 • for first ttlree months on S30 plan .. for first three months on S40 plan • order at home, FRE E del1wery ' $1 5 dlt~ ol1 tile , .. -MVII~601a 1•888•BUY•USCC uscellular.com f:us. Cellular • • •• • "' We connect with you: ll'tclritha lo!"""' Ill tile 130 Hone Sllte lltcldor Becijay Crossing Shopping Ctr,(3041255·3990 llrldtliloit hit Pointe Shopping Ctr.. 154 Emily Dr., (304)822·233t CllllfcOdoo U.S. C~lular, 750 Western Ave.,I740JJ02~87Z · Chlllcottto ln·ToU<h 1'11reless & More, 34 hst Wetar, 17401 719-6!1119 Elkinl 220 Third St.. (3041636·9311 Falrmorrt 17 Middletown Rd . Route 73, 1304)363·7881 Gllipolll usee Wei·Men ~os~ 2145 Eastern Avenue, 17401441·1068 J..u.n Classic Plaza, 408 E. Huron, (740)288.()()t6 , . , . _ Morgantown Commons, 65t8 Mall Road, 1304ill63-2355 , . , . _ #4 Sulltrllan Court Plaza, Chestoot Ridge Rd., (304)598-2450 · Ntw B.- U.S. CelkjO', New Boston Shopping Ctntar, 4010 Rhodes lwt.. 1740i•56·8122 ~ Hilltop Cenlar, 2736 Scioto Trail, (740)355.()()58 Prioc- ~ne ~oza. 1261 Stafford Dr.. 1304)487-3855 10t6 Wat Sueet.l3041812·6922 Wo...ty usee I'IIII·Man Kiosk, 900 West Emmit A11811U11, (740]947.()()69 s-• ,. ~ Beddey, B11:tfanncrn. elorbbtq, r.irmont, GilftDn, Jacbon, l.ewittMrg. Mo!JIIIrtown. New lfoston, Orr!< Hi.l'rincetllo. Strnmno1••1M1¥Iele For,_ .., I 111 ...... -50 lllllriJIII .... IIallool. 0rr1111o 11 .. .....,. ;,. ...,.... for ~111M1111 wiiii11W111-. IMI I. . . GALLIPOLIS - In the face of the unspeakable horror of Tuesday, Sept. 11, Americans have pulled together like never before. We cannot begin to express the enormity of the loss of life or the incompre- ·. hensible evil of the perpetrators. Yet the outpouring of support for each other across· the country renews· our faith in the ideals of America. As thoughts turn to rebuilding and restoring, a common concern is that the attack spark a recession. . Certainly, some sectors of ~he economy may be particulady ha~ hit, for example airhne.s al).d. travel, msura~ce, . retail and mvestment banking. But others ar~ hkely to thnve, · such as secu~l~, consumer stapies and ut1bt1es. . . . After an event of th1s magm. · . a] h tu de, t h e hi stone s ort-term . h II response 1s a s ort-term se off followed by a recovery. For e~mple, after Pearl Harbor (Dec. 7, 1941), the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell ·4.59 · percent in the first week. will . ••' ' ull1.,77~7-6721. Bryce Smith GUEST VIEW After a month; it had regained some ground with a 1.45 percent return. After the Reagan assa~sination attempt (March 30, 1981), the Dow Jones lost 0.06 percent during the first week. Its one- month return rose to 2. 94 percent. And following the Oklahoma City bombing..{April 19, 1995), the Dow Joites' oneweek return was 2.90 percent and one-month return was " ' J, 86 percen 1. S h d ? o, w at can we o . K h (; · h c • eep t .C aJt · ens~m~r confidence 1s one of the mdtcaroc:s Alan G~enspan g1ves considerable wetght to when PhNIH Ill! Smtih, Dl tine 1 business news Item? Give us • all at (740) ue-:z:w:z. ut.n .. j• · - ~ '·· ·~· ··~·------- ·- ~-t-,~·---· ~..-..- ' . said. to the public, its iongtime o:wmirs Jack antl -SlieilaC:laxton of.Atnens have owned the cemetery on Neighborhood Road since 1960, except for two periods when they sold the 30- acre· site on land contract to different buyers. The most recent sale ended with lengthy litigation against the last set of buyers, resulting in the cemetery returning to the Cl:ixtons' ownership. The Claxtons explained that a pledge to build the extension was made and contracts were sold, but no action on building it was done until the lawsuit was settled. ...... The Claxtons paid for the extension to assure clients the pledge was ~carried out. · ' "What we want to tell people is that .your mausoleum is here;• said Mrs. Claxton. "They need to know it's Tips for fall • Audiovox MVX 480 . GALLIPOLIS - Completion of an extension to the mausoleum at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens is not only fulfillment of a promise made to clients, but another service made avail- ~~~~~:~;;~~z~~~~4~'~J~~~~i_l~able ~ •,. ,...,udiovox MVX 480tor1¢. road leading to Monticello. The state, after protests from Monticello and others, eventually abandoned the·· idea. In 1990, Monticello called in experts, a team from the Trust for Public Land; to develop a strategy to protect the view• shed. Their study suggestec:! Monticello acquire key parcels, promote conseTVation easements and push for enhanced government regulations. · Monticello only owns 2,000 acres of what used to be a 5,000- acre plantation. Some '-·. ·' - . Page Dl (first three months) Four Ts' tell story of fall book season \ hmPIIpC1 ads, Pages D2- 7 for $40 $2a per month of "These are the kinds of books that bring the customers into the store," said Wietrak, a vice president of merchandising for Barnes & Noble. "They bring the gift buyer in. They create excitement about books in general." With the economy still slow, the publishing industry is counting on consumers to think of books as both relatively affordable (a Tolkien paperback can be had for under $10, cheaper than a new CD) and widely accessible, bringing in everyone from the fantasy golfer to the reader of fantasies. Any number of subjects might produce best sellers this fall. In "fire," Sebastian Junger , of "The Perfect Storm" fame takes us into the , burning · canyons of Idaho. Studs Terkel gives us stories of mortality in "Will the Circle Be Unbro~en?" Authors David Edmonds and John Eidinow turned a tO-minute argument between two major 20th-century philosophers, Ludwi!l Wittgenstein and Karl Popper, into the anticipated nonfiction book "Wittgenstein's Poker." ~lassified "The l1orne that stood htre in tl1e 1800s burn; to the ground," Casto said. "The students have fourul burnt areiU, coal, bricks along with .f1ood water dtposi ts. " ·2,500.minutes ~~~------------------------------1 NEW YORK (AP)- Bob Wietrak, a sales executive at Barnes & Noble, sees the fall book season as the story of the "four T's": Tiger, Twain, Theodore and Tolkien. • Tiger is Tiger Woods, who in "How I Play Golf'' shares his insights with the swinging masses. (Some might th~n -ronslder Craij! Brass"'How to Quit Golf: A 12-Step· Program"). • Twain is . Mark Twain, author of" A Murder, a Mystery, and a Marriage," an unpublished story written in 1876 anci:J!nally coming out as a book. • Theodore is Theodore Roosevelt, subject of Edmund Morris' long, long-awaited biography, "Theodore Rex," the sequel to his award-winning "The Rise of Theodore Roosevelt." It's Morris first book since the notorious "Dutch," in which Morris inserted himself as a character in his authorized biography of Ronald Reagan. • Tolkien is J.R.R. Tolkien, the late British author whose "Lord of the Rings" trilogy has been a best seller for months and promises to rise even higher with the film version due out in December. Inside: ( ' \ here and this thing is behind us." An open house to display the extension is today from 1-5 p.m . "They can come, inspect the place, know that it's here and we will work out what needs to be done," Mrs. Claxton added. The extension is one of several features added to Ohio Valley Memory Gardens over the years. The site was developed in 1959 and purchased shortly after by the Claxtons, who added special sections to honor young children, veterans and Masons. The extension is to an existing . mausoleum built by one of the own- Piean SH Svvlca, Dl Five-state beif initiative launched GALLIPOLIS - At the Gallia County Cattleinen's POMEROY - fall has Association annual banquet arrived with prospects of a few weeks ago, 'participants sunny days and cool were briefly updated on the nights. Plants finish maturprogress of the "five State ing and are storing muriHal Beef Initiative," an effort to ents in the plant's root .and which Gallia County has stem structures for next Kneen never been formally introspring's growth spurts . d!lced. Bring in your tropical GUEST VIEW The five State Beef Iniand house plants that have tiative was organized by been spending the sumfinally, select the proper Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, mer outside. Tender root package for your lllinois and Kentucky beef perennials, which form industry leaders to improve tubers and rhizomes like planting. Plants with no soil around their roots are economic opportunities for sweet potatoes, cannas and cattle producers, dahlias, are almost ready called bareroot plants. fhese plants need to be While similar programs to · for harvest. Deciduous help producers receive high(plants which lose their c~,refully handled to insure er returns have come and leaves · during the winter) that their roots ·don't dry gone, recognize that this Initrees and shrubs will soon out. tiative addresses the issues Plant as soon as your be ready to be dug up and that iinpact sustainability as transplanted within the receive your plants. Conland~cape. · ' well as profitability. tainer grown plants are the The regional scope of this It is time to prepare for easiest tQ handle and plant initiative is intended to offer planting trees and shrubs as their entire root system marketing power to producinto your yard. Keep in is in the container. Balled ers who create a uniform mind the five steps of fall and burlapped plants have · product, follow manageh1cnt planting. Discover the been cut out of the soil at guidelines, and unite their attributes and disadvan- the nursery and their root resources and goals to tages of your planiing site. system packaged in burlap. reduce input costs. first, ask yourself if the site When planting, . The goals of the initiative is' sunny or shady, dry· or unloosen burlap from the are: '(1) to create and coordiwet, good or poor soil or . plant stem and fold back nate a system that facilitates on a s)ope or level ground. the burlap so it can be high qualiry beef production Next, select the right buried and rot away. among Eastern Corn Belt plant for the site, by learnLastly, plant the plant at producers; .and (2) to solv,e ing the characteristics for the same soil level as it was the problems that prevent' the plants you think you grown. Do not set the them from achieving the want to have. Lists are plant deeper than the surfirst goal. available from the ex!iiJrounding ground. Stake Although over simplified sion office, libraries and trees with the stake on the here, each of the above goals many local retailers (check \vindward side. Mulch the involves a multiiude of planting tag tips). new planting with one to objectives that coordinate Third, prepare the soil two inches of bark chips · improvements in genetics, ahead of purchasing any or shredded bark. Water management, and marketing plants. ModifY soil by the new planting. among participating herds. incr~asing drainage and ' Just a few of these many adding organic matter Learn ways to control objectives Include: designing especially in the top the Multicolored . Asiatic standardized health protwelve inches of the plaritgrams to nnmmtze disease mg area. PIHHHIKneen,DI ••• ) I, Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW problems and anti-biotic use; coordinating genetic change and establishing genetic criteria; developing and using an economic model of the entire beef supply chain to identifY types of businesses with the most favorable return vs. risk; using advanced techno'logy and non-invasive approaches for dete~mining beef tenderness; and identifYing the "postharvest partners" for marke nng the product. This effort involves participating state personnel from all facets of the industry including leaders from land· grant universities (such as OSU). state departments of agriculture, state cattlemen 's associations, livestock marketing organizations, and .the farm Bureau. To achieve the aforemen. tioned objectives, personnel from these industry facets are organized into teams: economics, genetics, reproduction, health, product quality, certification, data management, integrated resource management, and coordinated system resource management. . The information, education, and faciliiation system Pl.... Hlltyrnll, Dl �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV : ....., , Sept. 23, 2001 ., iO - Sentinel ~ l\e ster CLASSIFIED ~rtbune Ho.rWANTm PT/FT Wor1c 11116 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, Ho.PWANIID From Homo Director of Nu'1ing - 11116 Ho.PWANrm HEAD iF START TEACHER iii Ho.PWANTm Ho.PWANTm Scenic Hil~ ROOM AT THE 101'1 1110 Ho.PWANTm Nu'1ing CO!'ter Special Education wv Iro iJunbap 1!rintrll· ,;rntintl • Page 03 HaP WANIID IF ~~ BUICKSTONE Prt· 1136 ~I PARA• We Cover Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! ~U il C-.ty, OH WOOD lmtLTt INC 32 LOCUST STREIT. GALLIPOLIS,0~10 45631 In one week ·w ith us Allen C.Wood,Broker •446-4523 · Ken Morgan, Broker· 446-0971 JeaMtte Moore,· 256-1745 Patri:ia 740-446-1066 REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS .YOUR AD NOW ONLINE TO Place Your Ad, Call Today... l\egtster ~rtbune Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675--1333 or Fax To ()fftee 1/oaJ~-~ Oeal~irec Monday thru Fr!day · 8:00 a.m. to or Fax To 446-3008 5:00 p.m. 992·2157 ~----~------------ t(~~cfo.fe.r Word Ads Display Ads . Dallv In-Column : 1: 00 p.m. Monday-Fridly for Insertion In Nt!Ct Day's Paper Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p.m. All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Da ys Prio r To for sundavs Plptr Are you looking lor a country "ttlng? This 4 bedroom 3 bath home located on 2 acres mil with double layered dacltlng on lhe !ront has a 1 car attached garage wilh a bam and more. Call today and ask for 1200. Wowl Qheck OtJI this 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom Gape Cod home priced at $135,900.00 Don't pess this upl Call to Pub ll cltlon SundiY Otsptav : 1:00 p.m. Thu r sday ror Sundavs i'E' 11811 UPJajground .Equlpment" Swing sets, slld.e, tHter Iotter, monkey ban. merry ao round, play um, back stop and bukelball pl. Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! ~ • Up To 15 Words, 3 Days if11 Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid " Kitrh•p" Vulcan JO burner elec. !ltovt, 3 compartment stnk1 S.S. com•rdal mixer, lS cu. n. c:best deep freae, work table, ~ervlna table, silverware holder, lllrae paas, bench, touter, etc. Nicol honw wHh • little This home features 3 bfRillllll.-11 · ms and also.a 28o" 0\\ll!!l"\iWIIKI 5.6 acres mil. This~· located on State Route ns. Gall to view. t1a 1';:::~ . lor 1 home wHh lind? This 3 It 2 bathroom mobile home resting acres of land could ba what your 1!""~l"ltfor. If you love the OtJtdoors this perfect for you. This also offers a wash house, hunting cabin equipment. Call lor information . • \ '\ \ 01 \ t l \ II \ I \ .r~ FREE SEARCH I -...SINGLES.com ,. uAgtlq"' gr Cgllcstgn.. PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, September 29, 2001 lO:OOAM From St. Rt. 124 East of Racine, take C:o. Rd. 35 to church, watch for signs. Items have been donated fot a money · maker for church. · . ,;' .. '.' :12 gauge lhotgun & BB gun wae 11olen al Robert Thla Ia Sentimtn· tal. Aoklng thot ha rotumod new dolls (Glory Plays Musl<, Paradise Gallery, Doll and "Mtsc." Porcelain dolls), recllnus, Iaar•den tractor, trail behind mower, electrlt start made. j ~:.:;: hot dog warmer, gift certificate, picture, Wtugfta. and no chargee will be • Cbr""•nas Owners • Southern Local School Dan Smith • Auctioneer Ohio #1344 • WV #515 Cash • Positive ID "Not ~spons~ble ror accidents or loss of property.'' Iiiii~iij~~~~~~~~=~=~=~~i~ Items, walkers. tane, wheelthalr, Iml<:roWI11e ltand, llllens, aman wooden barrel, Ick>ek, ata..wa.., two oraana, thlals a brief U.L 2728 There will be games for children, gospel Now To You Thrift Shoppe j,slraglngJII'OUIIS, an.d *nty or ~oocl. fooclt 9 Wttf Stlmoon, Athent 7-10-592·1842 ---- Quality clothing and household ~mt. $1.00 bag sale > ovory-Thuroday~ Monday­ Is the estale-ofHazenaliMiey 522 Grant St., middleport, Ohio. She at the residence 65 yrs. and worked at the Post In middleport 35 yrs. HDTIQUES: Oak buffet w/mlrror, oak library table, high boy chest, 5 leg oak table w/claw feet, fancy small oak stand, small oak dresser w/mlrror, sewing rocker, sewing stand, chest drawers, 6 oak T-beck chairs, 3 pe. waterfall bechom suite, dresser & &ELLING YOUR nMIIER? IT PAYS TO GET PROFES· SIONAL ASSISTANCE! Contact IIIII Maxey, MSF. omce Conaulling Forester. RR 1 lloli o4S8 Leon, WV 25t23. (304)458·t656. or emaillur· aymaxOezwv.com. •For· morty" 24yr. WOOd lndustl)' . FDteater, ttyr. WVU For·. eatry Profauor & lyr Olrec· lor ol WV Division ol Forest· 1)'. To _,e the Eetlle o1 c.L. Spurlock, a public auc11an will be held to "leper" of peraon•l properly and Vlhlclel. Mr. Spurlock Wla a mechanic lor many yeara and avery tool nHdtd II htre. Auction will be conducted 11 thlr mechanic garege In Coolville to Hll VthiCitl and Iooft, IMn move I lo Tuppere Pllllnl II lht corner ol Rl. 7 and Bl•ka Road to 1111 the gune, lumber, 1nd hou.. hotd lumlehlnga. DIRECTIONS; Rt. belil•n B•lpre •nd Alhene, exit an county Road 58 1crou from Coole pol, locetad In Coolville on Mlln Streal, w..ch lor elgna. Here we are toet In thought Thinking of Y9U and the mamorlee It brought AI we alt wllh 1 anent tear, Ita been 1 vary long two y11ara You were c:alled upon to help the angela above To be with the Lord and hie uncondlllonallove You are sleeping now and laid to rest For we know he only lakes the beat Gone II your face we loved 10 dear Silent Ia your volc:e we loved to hear A ellent thought, a eecret tear Keepe your memory forever dear Go reet high on that mountain Grace for your work h11re on · earth Ia done. ..,Q J Happy Ad • Oma Harris West Happy 50th Birthday Sherry Hensler She's still nlfty at fifty. ;IQ.t-,.... &it.~,..... ~· ~ il'..'iit. ..._ 8'. fW,!, ,.,.,, """ .0 •• ( 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted CNA'I ·~- 7u-' fiMI'..e~~Ut ffo4lle44. - ...- ... - . "1mb'~ 110 Help Wanted --··-.··-· .. .. . 7ie 1-•ftlt ol ~ (Rio Orand Community} Deeply apprec:late •nd th~tnk family, trlanda, and neighbor& during ~he loee of our mother. Your kfnd warda of comfort, prayera, food, carde, flowara, and numeroua other thlnge. Thanke to Holzer Mitdlcal Staff, Home Care, and Hoaplca for your wonderful help and cera. . Thanks to VInton llaptlet Churc:h,"' Calvary Baptlat Church Rev. Luther Trac:y, Rav. Peter Conlin, muelc by Emma Lee We~ Sharon Eblin, and Mc:Coyre Funeral Home. 15101 AUSfniiglltlllll)'l Cofllllal¥ Card of Tha'lka ~ I , _ (740) " '·1210 Sea, ""''"'It t - ?-14 ~·--··· mirror, Ulctorlan hilt racll, oak wash stand (Serp. front), old chairs, nice old pictures, 111 lamps, filA"' linenS, tack ~, ~IUilts, uery early parlor rug (oriental), QUiltS mUsl" •..J.IDel Wkker hamper ' " 1.1111 ' ' old ulntage hats, 2, child's chairs, graniteware, Rllby flash pitcher (Pl. pt" 1904) depress1IR gIaSS, Dld dlshe S, aid kitchen Hems, old buttons, head uase, Chenille spreads, · silhouette lamp, localadu. Items, Hull art uose, much, much more. HOUSEHOLD 6 mtSC: Queen IInne style sofa, Uph. rocker, Gossip bench, coffee table 6 end tables, se~~. 11111111 tables &stands, Zenith color TU, Goese nec:k rDCicer, chrome table 6 chllrs, maytag washer & dryer, Stonoture sewlna modllne, china c:ablnet tiP, Slllllll bookshelves, mlcrowouet kitchen c:ablnet, old lamp$, 2 cedar chests, 2 metal twin beds, maple racker, Christmas dec., lots of jewelry, lOtS Of· knlt:k-knocks, bath. fi kJtdJen =-. ... ·-on.. 1-:- -.GoliiOOIIII. OH CLERK-TYPIST .NURSE MANAGER The City of Gallipolis Is seeking qualified applicants for the position of Clerk·Typist. Candidates should possess: Good communication skills, the ability to Interact with the public In a positive manner, a knowledge of basic acco~nting, office machines, typing. computers and general clerical. Bonding required .for banking depqslts. Mlnln:aum of high school diploma or GED required. 40·hour work week with bene.flt package. Employer. Equal Opportunity Applications are available at the Office of tha City Manag•r, Galllpolla Municipal Building, 518 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-1219. Applications must ba recalvad by 5 p.m. Monday, October 2, 2001 EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT O'Bieneea Memorial Hospital has an Immediate Full-Time opening for a Nurae Managar In their Emergency Department. · The eucceasfu applicant will · be responsible for coordinating all Emergency Department nuralng praclfce. BSN and certification In emargency nursing preferred. Exptrlenca In Emergency . Department Nurtlng 11 preferred. Manag•m•nt experlenca 11 preferred, PALS & ACLS provider preferred. Good communication akllla n1C8111ry. We offer a vary competitive 1111ry range as wellaa excellent t<lucatlon and health relattd beneflta. ' Applications can be picked up In the r.uman Reaourcee Depertmanl, O'B enaas Memorial Hoapltal, 55 . Hoepltal Dr., Athans, Ohio, 45701. (7 40) 592-9227 EOI! AucnoN Moves To TUPPERS PLAINS FOLLQWjNQ VEHICLES COOK'& DIETARY AIDII LAUNDRY AIDE& Acnvrrl!l AIDII Excellent btnoflla. 6"'""" --lon. ~':,~:.:, ~~'o':.:.":,·.:.=,~o -~~''"'.n~O::':..~.,:.:'..'..,":,:::I For oppty ·~"=-~:.,~:~~ :!~ tldQI 'Road, Bidwell, OH 481114. Thoro luiabor dlt- Valleu1 Tru(k Driver Training CDL Clrilflmlon 5wi:IGIIII i::':t~ti'::o' ~:!'":; MGn & Frii:00-3:30 Wllllldasws !a1 &Suii:00-4:30 12 wttb - ' L...lr...ll'dlblt basad Gil"""""'1 " - ' - 1111 "'""'"11 '~... _., 'Jeb plaMnt Gil 0aa Anrq' I:::pots ~~ Earn Coth tw IOOing 2-&lbo. pOlls, drying racks, tools, muc:h more'" ,1:~~~~:•.:ii.!·';; ........... "' ....... ," " _.-lock gun""'· -'"'··=~ :.:~ ~:'\: loalnoool. . · I. bllles ***OUer 100 Boxes Packed full In Attldll L.-:;Can;:;llld;,;;r.i:;,::;:laN;:.I:.,:4eli;;:.;,;64:.,:136,;;,95;,;;111;,;;(7,;,;40-.l37;,;,).3iiio966-...... CLUB CALF BID SALE IUcdDI81r: reserve) 1111111. I.IIIIIJ 141-381-1823 ll•eJ or 141· 245·9811 llarnJ September 29 par -"· Lim~ Bt*H· Blda accepted until 2:00pm Calve• will be prapared www.hoal!1y;4u.not tor viewing by 11:110 a.m. hay 1'oitphono Wort<, $600 minimum bid on &tHrl No SotHng, No I'J<porl· Calva• AI elrad by DeBull, FearThle, tnoo NtcMNI)', Full Or HeettHker, and othare. P.art·11mt, $7-$t21hr. Call Calva• c:en be viewed atlht farrr. or 1-800-572·3301 webtlte www.clubcalvas.com I!ASY WORKI Great Payll Jim, Otb~le, Bath, 8nd Clark Walker l!am $500 Plua 1 WHk AI· 4omt>ting ProdllCtl at Homo. lllo E•pontnet NoctUII)'. ~111 Toll Free t·800·267· No lund• Bualneaa Pleaae N>f>ly & pans, flatware, 1977 Dodge Rspen, kept In garage, 31,000 actual miles) sells with today, (740) 245-9315 38ol<l x138 I 1 clftrtd In plaoo of employ· ... lnvol)ftd In tho labor dltpute, EOE. MIFIH. CNA't, HtiA't Ctrtltltd 1\omomakorl-tO PIG' tldt In 'horlio - . lor ildtrlyfd- In MalOn & Putnom counly .arua. Call \; I Mull Seel This beautifully home has plenty to offer. II has a SA's 112 baths. This home also has a new roof, new heat pump, all new and ,·; nsul<lled windows and a new septic system. It has a separate building designed Into apartment. Interested In selling fast Call view 1110. • .tllru Saturday 9:()().6:00. ' wood mailbox from Rodne frames, de!k, speaken and amplifier, 111 Disney lleac:h Vacations, 8 nlghtt, nlol hotel, will NCrt· lice lor $199, (814)898· cabinet and Elementary SchooL Wood Ju•l MlnuiH From Town. This home has all 3 bedroom, 2 baths with bam located 5.9 acres on State Route 218. $85,000. to view f1K Thl1 11 1 muel -1 This baaullful rests on 5 acres of land mil. This. has 5 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and 1 """ ~·· garage with a workshop to offer. II looking lor a home wllh style and class no further. Call to view 11114. · PRICI! REOUCEDI OWNER SOLDIII Enjoy IM IUnlhlne on 54 land along wllh a 2 bedroom and 1 baduoom mobile home, and on those really .surnm1sr days enjoy the convenience of swimming pool. Acreage great hobby farm or any use you have In mind. to view •183. NOW ONLY $50,000 "Licensed & Bonded by State of Ohio" Cash/Approved Check Only Good Food "Npt responsible for accidents or lost property!" . '''Please note•. the early start time!! I .. Estate of C.L. Spurlock c... 1011111 Oenlel Spurlock, Execu1or SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: Pat Shlrrldan I Chrl1 Prlltr Email: ehlrmrockauctlonOaol.cam PH: 740-592~310 or 8110-419-9122 , ., r ol thlr flnnl home• In the county! home has 4 bedrooms, 3 112 baths Live I with hard wood floors, a )el lub, ICOI)P8f plumbing and oak doors $270,000. Ito view.'•189 !Check this oull Located right In townl fall In love with this 4 BR, 2 112 1nome. Call to vlewllt87 $140,000 Are you looking lor location? Check out this cozy home 3 bedrooms and 1 112 baths. Located Gallipolis. Have all the conveniences In town. Call to view 1188 Home with tt,e family In mind This badroom, 2 bath Home located In a community on a 40 x 150 lot Is Ideal. and aask for 11 83. PRICE REDUCEO Small flmllyt Well we have the Ideal home with 2 bedrooms and a · It oats on t acre mil. Located In ' Me1roe•vllle. This home Ia.priced to sell. Gall to view 1182 $30,000.00 lnlov lhe meny oomlorta ll!d conwrnltrncee olllvlng In town In ttila 1 112 story home with 2 bedrooms and a balh. Some comforts Include a stroll through the park, shopping or going to the movies tht achoole are wltflln walking dlslance. more lnformauon on this hOrne, Give Allen 0111. Aak for 1172 l•le: Six Iota In Walter'• Hill Sut>dlvlallo·n . All a)x lots for )uat $7,500.00 I V~~:~l!l I.AND 12020 9.45 'ACRES mil cloae to town. lo PRICE REDUCED Looking lor lllnd In nice location? Juat a r.w miles out Gallipolis (G'reen Twp.), we have 2·acre tracts to 8·acre tracts MIL. County water available. There are aome restrictions. and ask lor nqu, Looking lor lend? We have ltl Available 5·acre tracts more or leas. Public available. Driveways & culverts alreadv preHnt. Give Allen a call. 112023•. w. hlrw ..,.,., a ac,. plue · IVIIIIble lor bulldlnglhll dre1m yotJr uUIItles are available and each road frontage. Restricted. . Near Ho11zer Hospital. Ask lor 12028. Mo,. Llndl have 115 acres of lar\d ~:II~H~s54.'~1':a In ·a nice area. Call 1o · commarcllll building 11 naw bu•lnou to filiUs 1760 sql. the edge of town . Call for inlormatlon. Aak for 15012. II you are looking lor lnvtttmtnl property wt h1wr aeveral to offer. C1ll 1nd aek lor Allen. We are alwaye glad 1o help you eell or buy properly. Rtntll properly Ia elao available. Give ua 1 ~all, we can help. �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV : ....., , Sept. 23, 2001 ., iO - Sentinel ~ l\e ster CLASSIFIED ~rtbune Ho.rWANTm PT/FT Wor1c 11116 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, Ho.PWANIID From Homo Director of Nu'1ing - 11116 Ho.PWANrm HEAD iF START TEACHER iii Ho.PWANTm Ho.PWANTm Scenic Hil~ ROOM AT THE 101'1 1110 Ho.PWANTm Nu'1ing CO!'ter Special Education wv Iro iJunbap 1!rintrll· ,;rntintl • Page 03 HaP WANIID IF ~~ BUICKSTONE Prt· 1136 ~I PARA• We Cover Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! ~U il C-.ty, OH WOOD lmtLTt INC 32 LOCUST STREIT. GALLIPOLIS,0~10 45631 In one week ·w ith us Allen C.Wood,Broker •446-4523 · Ken Morgan, Broker· 446-0971 JeaMtte Moore,· 256-1745 Patri:ia 740-446-1066 REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS .YOUR AD NOW ONLINE TO Place Your Ad, Call Today... l\egtster ~rtbune Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675--1333 or Fax To ()fftee 1/oaJ~-~ Oeal~irec Monday thru Fr!day · 8:00 a.m. to or Fax To 446-3008 5:00 p.m. 992·2157 ~----~------------ t(~~cfo.fe.r Word Ads Display Ads . Dallv In-Column : 1: 00 p.m. Monday-Fridly for Insertion In Nt!Ct Day's Paper Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p.m. All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Da ys Prio r To for sundavs Plptr Are you looking lor a country "ttlng? This 4 bedroom 3 bath home located on 2 acres mil with double layered dacltlng on lhe !ront has a 1 car attached garage wilh a bam and more. Call today and ask for 1200. Wowl Qheck OtJI this 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom Gape Cod home priced at $135,900.00 Don't pess this upl Call to Pub ll cltlon SundiY Otsptav : 1:00 p.m. Thu r sday ror Sundavs i'E' 11811 UPJajground .Equlpment" Swing sets, slld.e, tHter Iotter, monkey ban. merry ao round, play um, back stop and bukelball pl. Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! ~ • Up To 15 Words, 3 Days if11 Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid " Kitrh•p" Vulcan JO burner elec. !ltovt, 3 compartment stnk1 S.S. com•rdal mixer, lS cu. n. c:best deep freae, work table, ~ervlna table, silverware holder, lllrae paas, bench, touter, etc. Nicol honw wHh • little This home features 3 bfRillllll.-11 · ms and also.a 28o" 0\\ll!!l"\iWIIKI 5.6 acres mil. This~· located on State Route ns. Gall to view. t1a 1';:::~ . lor 1 home wHh lind? This 3 It 2 bathroom mobile home resting acres of land could ba what your 1!""~l"ltfor. If you love the OtJtdoors this perfect for you. This also offers a wash house, hunting cabin equipment. Call lor information . • \ '\ \ 01 \ t l \ II \ I \ .r~ FREE SEARCH I -...SINGLES.com ,. uAgtlq"' gr Cgllcstgn.. PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, September 29, 2001 lO:OOAM From St. Rt. 124 East of Racine, take C:o. Rd. 35 to church, watch for signs. Items have been donated fot a money · maker for church. · . ,;' .. '.' :12 gauge lhotgun & BB gun wae 11olen al Robert Thla Ia Sentimtn· tal. Aoklng thot ha rotumod new dolls (Glory Plays Musl<, Paradise Gallery, Doll and "Mtsc." Porcelain dolls), recllnus, Iaar•den tractor, trail behind mower, electrlt start made. j ~:.:;: hot dog warmer, gift certificate, picture, Wtugfta. and no chargee will be • Cbr""•nas Owners • Southern Local School Dan Smith • Auctioneer Ohio #1344 • WV #515 Cash • Positive ID "Not ~spons~ble ror accidents or loss of property.'' Iiiii~iij~~~~~~~~=~=~=~~i~ Items, walkers. tane, wheelthalr, Iml<:roWI11e ltand, llllens, aman wooden barrel, Ick>ek, ata..wa.., two oraana, thlals a brief U.L 2728 There will be games for children, gospel Now To You Thrift Shoppe j,slraglngJII'OUIIS, an.d *nty or ~oocl. fooclt 9 Wttf Stlmoon, Athent 7-10-592·1842 ---- Quality clothing and household ~mt. $1.00 bag sale > ovory-Thuroday~ Monday­ Is the estale-ofHazenaliMiey 522 Grant St., middleport, Ohio. She at the residence 65 yrs. and worked at the Post In middleport 35 yrs. HDTIQUES: Oak buffet w/mlrror, oak library table, high boy chest, 5 leg oak table w/claw feet, fancy small oak stand, small oak dresser w/mlrror, sewing rocker, sewing stand, chest drawers, 6 oak T-beck chairs, 3 pe. waterfall bechom suite, dresser & &ELLING YOUR nMIIER? IT PAYS TO GET PROFES· SIONAL ASSISTANCE! Contact IIIII Maxey, MSF. omce Conaulling Forester. RR 1 lloli o4S8 Leon, WV 25t23. (304)458·t656. or emaillur· aymaxOezwv.com. •For· morty" 24yr. WOOd lndustl)' . FDteater, ttyr. WVU For·. eatry Profauor & lyr Olrec· lor ol WV Division ol Forest· 1)'. To _,e the Eetlle o1 c.L. Spurlock, a public auc11an will be held to "leper" of peraon•l properly and Vlhlclel. Mr. Spurlock Wla a mechanic lor many yeara and avery tool nHdtd II htre. Auction will be conducted 11 thlr mechanic garege In Coolville to Hll VthiCitl and Iooft, IMn move I lo Tuppere Pllllnl II lht corner ol Rl. 7 and Bl•ka Road to 1111 the gune, lumber, 1nd hou.. hotd lumlehlnga. DIRECTIONS; Rt. belil•n B•lpre •nd Alhene, exit an county Road 58 1crou from Coole pol, locetad In Coolville on Mlln Streal, w..ch lor elgna. Here we are toet In thought Thinking of Y9U and the mamorlee It brought AI we alt wllh 1 anent tear, Ita been 1 vary long two y11ara You were c:alled upon to help the angela above To be with the Lord and hie uncondlllonallove You are sleeping now and laid to rest For we know he only lakes the beat Gone II your face we loved 10 dear Silent Ia your volc:e we loved to hear A ellent thought, a eecret tear Keepe your memory forever dear Go reet high on that mountain Grace for your work h11re on · earth Ia done. ..,Q J Happy Ad • Oma Harris West Happy 50th Birthday Sherry Hensler She's still nlfty at fifty. ;IQ.t-,.... &it.~,..... ~· ~ il'..'iit. ..._ 8'. fW,!, ,.,.,, """ .0 •• ( 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted CNA'I ·~- 7u-' fiMI'..e~~Ut ffo4lle44. - ...- ... - . "1mb'~ 110 Help Wanted --··-.··-· .. .. . 7ie 1-•ftlt ol ~ (Rio Orand Community} Deeply apprec:late •nd th~tnk family, trlanda, and neighbor& during ~he loee of our mother. Your kfnd warda of comfort, prayera, food, carde, flowara, and numeroua other thlnge. Thanke to Holzer Mitdlcal Staff, Home Care, and Hoaplca for your wonderful help and cera. . Thanks to VInton llaptlet Churc:h,"' Calvary Baptlat Church Rev. Luther Trac:y, Rav. Peter Conlin, muelc by Emma Lee We~ Sharon Eblin, and Mc:Coyre Funeral Home. 15101 AUSfniiglltlllll)'l Cofllllal¥ Card of Tha'lka ~ I , _ (740) " '·1210 Sea, ""''"'It t - ?-14 ~·--··· mirror, Ulctorlan hilt racll, oak wash stand (Serp. front), old chairs, nice old pictures, 111 lamps, filA"' linenS, tack ~, ~IUilts, uery early parlor rug (oriental), QUiltS mUsl" •..J.IDel Wkker hamper ' " 1.1111 ' ' old ulntage hats, 2, child's chairs, graniteware, Rllby flash pitcher (Pl. pt" 1904) depress1IR gIaSS, Dld dlshe S, aid kitchen Hems, old buttons, head uase, Chenille spreads, · silhouette lamp, localadu. Items, Hull art uose, much, much more. HOUSEHOLD 6 mtSC: Queen IInne style sofa, Uph. rocker, Gossip bench, coffee table 6 end tables, se~~. 11111111 tables &stands, Zenith color TU, Goese nec:k rDCicer, chrome table 6 chllrs, maytag washer & dryer, Stonoture sewlna modllne, china c:ablnet tiP, Slllllll bookshelves, mlcrowouet kitchen c:ablnet, old lamp$, 2 cedar chests, 2 metal twin beds, maple racker, Christmas dec., lots of jewelry, lOtS Of· knlt:k-knocks, bath. fi kJtdJen =-. ... ·-on.. 1-:- -.GoliiOOIIII. OH CLERK-TYPIST .NURSE MANAGER The City of Gallipolis Is seeking qualified applicants for the position of Clerk·Typist. Candidates should possess: Good communication skills, the ability to Interact with the public In a positive manner, a knowledge of basic acco~nting, office machines, typing. computers and general clerical. Bonding required .for banking depqslts. Mlnln:aum of high school diploma or GED required. 40·hour work week with bene.flt package. Employer. Equal Opportunity Applications are available at the Office of tha City Manag•r, Galllpolla Municipal Building, 518 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-1219. Applications must ba recalvad by 5 p.m. Monday, October 2, 2001 EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT O'Bieneea Memorial Hospital has an Immediate Full-Time opening for a Nurae Managar In their Emergency Department. · The eucceasfu applicant will · be responsible for coordinating all Emergency Department nuralng praclfce. BSN and certification In emargency nursing preferred. Exptrlenca In Emergency . Department Nurtlng 11 preferred. Manag•m•nt experlenca 11 preferred, PALS & ACLS provider preferred. Good communication akllla n1C8111ry. We offer a vary competitive 1111ry range as wellaa excellent t<lucatlon and health relattd beneflta. ' Applications can be picked up In the r.uman Reaourcee Depertmanl, O'B enaas Memorial Hoapltal, 55 . Hoepltal Dr., Athans, Ohio, 45701. (7 40) 592-9227 EOI! AucnoN Moves To TUPPERS PLAINS FOLLQWjNQ VEHICLES COOK'& DIETARY AIDII LAUNDRY AIDE& Acnvrrl!l AIDII Excellent btnoflla. 6"'""" --lon. ~':,~:.:, ~~'o':.:.":,·.:.=,~o -~~''"'.n~O::':..~.,:.:'..'..,":,:::I For oppty ·~"=-~:.,~:~~ :!~ tldQI 'Road, Bidwell, OH 481114. Thoro luiabor dlt- Valleu1 Tru(k Driver Training CDL Clrilflmlon 5wi:IGIIII i::':t~ti'::o' ~:!'":; MGn & Frii:00-3:30 Wllllldasws !a1 &Suii:00-4:30 12 wttb - ' L...lr...ll'dlblt basad Gil"""""'1 " - ' - 1111 "'""'"11 '~... _., 'Jeb plaMnt Gil 0aa Anrq' I:::pots ~~ Earn Coth tw IOOing 2-&lbo. pOlls, drying racks, tools, muc:h more'" ,1:~~~~:•.:ii.!·';; ........... "' ....... ," " _.-lock gun""'· -'"'··=~ :.:~ ~:'\: loalnoool. . · I. bllles ***OUer 100 Boxes Packed full In Attldll L.-:;Can;:;llld;,;;r.i:;,::;:laN;:.I:.,:4eli;;:.;,;64:.,:136,;;,95;,;;111;,;;(7,;,;40-.l37;,;,).3iiio966-...... CLUB CALF BID SALE IUcdDI81r: reserve) 1111111. I.IIIIIJ 141-381-1823 ll•eJ or 141· 245·9811 llarnJ September 29 par -"· Lim~ Bt*H· Blda accepted until 2:00pm Calve• will be prapared www.hoal!1y;4u.not tor viewing by 11:110 a.m. hay 1'oitphono Wort<, $600 minimum bid on &tHrl No SotHng, No I'J<porl· Calva• AI elrad by DeBull, FearThle, tnoo NtcMNI)', Full Or HeettHker, and othare. P.art·11mt, $7-$t21hr. Call Calva• c:en be viewed atlht farrr. or 1-800-572·3301 webtlte www.clubcalvas.com I!ASY WORKI Great Payll Jim, Otb~le, Bath, 8nd Clark Walker l!am $500 Plua 1 WHk AI· 4omt>ting ProdllCtl at Homo. lllo E•pontnet NoctUII)'. ~111 Toll Free t·800·267· No lund• Bualneaa Pleaae N>f>ly & pans, flatware, 1977 Dodge Rspen, kept In garage, 31,000 actual miles) sells with today, (740) 245-9315 38ol<l x138 I 1 clftrtd In plaoo of employ· ... lnvol)ftd In tho labor dltpute, EOE. MIFIH. CNA't, HtiA't Ctrtltltd 1\omomakorl-tO PIG' tldt In 'horlio - . lor ildtrlyfd- In MalOn & Putnom counly .arua. Call \; I Mull Seel This beautifully home has plenty to offer. II has a SA's 112 baths. This home also has a new roof, new heat pump, all new and ,·; nsul<lled windows and a new septic system. It has a separate building designed Into apartment. Interested In selling fast Call view 1110. • .tllru Saturday 9:()().6:00. ' wood mailbox from Rodne frames, de!k, speaken and amplifier, 111 Disney lleac:h Vacations, 8 nlghtt, nlol hotel, will NCrt· lice lor $199, (814)898· cabinet and Elementary SchooL Wood Ju•l MlnuiH From Town. This home has all 3 bedroom, 2 baths with bam located 5.9 acres on State Route 218. $85,000. to view f1K Thl1 11 1 muel -1 This baaullful rests on 5 acres of land mil. This. has 5 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and 1 """ ~·· garage with a workshop to offer. II looking lor a home wllh style and class no further. Call to view 11114. · PRICI! REOUCEDI OWNER SOLDIII Enjoy IM IUnlhlne on 54 land along wllh a 2 bedroom and 1 baduoom mobile home, and on those really .surnm1sr days enjoy the convenience of swimming pool. Acreage great hobby farm or any use you have In mind. to view •183. NOW ONLY $50,000 "Licensed & Bonded by State of Ohio" Cash/Approved Check Only Good Food "Npt responsible for accidents or lost property!" . '''Please note•. the early start time!! I .. Estate of C.L. Spurlock c... 1011111 Oenlel Spurlock, Execu1or SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: Pat Shlrrldan I Chrl1 Prlltr Email: ehlrmrockauctlonOaol.cam PH: 740-592~310 or 8110-419-9122 , ., r ol thlr flnnl home• In the county! home has 4 bedrooms, 3 112 baths Live I with hard wood floors, a )el lub, ICOI)P8f plumbing and oak doors $270,000. Ito view.'•189 !Check this oull Located right In townl fall In love with this 4 BR, 2 112 1nome. Call to vlewllt87 $140,000 Are you looking lor location? Check out this cozy home 3 bedrooms and 1 112 baths. Located Gallipolis. Have all the conveniences In town. Call to view 1188 Home with tt,e family In mind This badroom, 2 bath Home located In a community on a 40 x 150 lot Is Ideal. and aask for 11 83. PRICE REDUCEO Small flmllyt Well we have the Ideal home with 2 bedrooms and a · It oats on t acre mil. Located In ' Me1roe•vllle. This home Ia.priced to sell. Gall to view 1182 $30,000.00 lnlov lhe meny oomlorta ll!d conwrnltrncee olllvlng In town In ttila 1 112 story home with 2 bedrooms and a balh. Some comforts Include a stroll through the park, shopping or going to the movies tht achoole are wltflln walking dlslance. more lnformauon on this hOrne, Give Allen 0111. Aak for 1172 l•le: Six Iota In Walter'• Hill Sut>dlvlallo·n . All a)x lots for )uat $7,500.00 I V~~:~l!l I.AND 12020 9.45 'ACRES mil cloae to town. lo PRICE REDUCED Looking lor lllnd In nice location? Juat a r.w miles out Gallipolis (G'reen Twp.), we have 2·acre tracts to 8·acre tracts MIL. County water available. There are aome restrictions. and ask lor nqu, Looking lor lend? We have ltl Available 5·acre tracts more or leas. Public available. Driveways & culverts alreadv preHnt. Give Allen a call. 112023•. w. hlrw ..,.,., a ac,. plue · IVIIIIble lor bulldlnglhll dre1m yotJr uUIItles are available and each road frontage. Restricted. . Near Ho11zer Hospital. Ask lor 12028. Mo,. Llndl have 115 acres of lar\d ~:II~H~s54.'~1':a In ·a nice area. Call 1o · commarcllll building 11 naw bu•lnou to filiUs 1760 sql. the edge of town . Call for inlormatlon. Aak for 15012. II you are looking lor lnvtttmtnl property wt h1wr aeveral to offer. C1ll 1nd aek lor Allen. We are alwaye glad 1o help you eell or buy properly. Rtntll properly Ia elao available. Give ua 1 ~all, we can help. �Sunday, Sept 23, .2001 · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page 04 • 6unbap G:imtf •.,.tinrl rro SAVE TIME AND SHOPTHE CLASSIFIEDS! ~~ I ~.,rm--Rlll•ltot.-~.t:.·-....1t ~~~~ It ~~113 .I FO< aaJo ., 1eau 1g. rancn . lllylo homo, 4 br., 3 bo., w1 :::.:a~-~ ~a':., o c - In patio poroh, 2 · •. • car~,.""": beside Sonon Rose .,.. ,... $78,000. monal Gardens Rt 33.rno1 114 acres. 3 br 2 fire ..... Commarical lOtS for sale 01 ..loose, In Pl. Pfeosonl 304· ces. (basemen! inckJdes an 727 3318 call between extra kitchen, TV room, !5pm-12. bedroom.,;_ba'til) 21 carn·ga· ,---~..,--., rage , ,.. .._ a ruro sa lng, 501150 call 304·882· 16 Wido. $195.00 Per ':l': Monlll. 8.99% Fixed lnl"""" Rate With Air And Uno 4 Only "-'-'1-888-92a.3<26 ~ .,.•••• " -----::-::'~:-:-::1966 Vendale 12x60 Mobile Homo. 11186 Ford Ranger 2.3 Lttre.. s spMCt. (3041675-1091 or (304)6755292 - - - -- - - -If 1978 14x70-., oidt by llde rofrigoiiiDl Willi leo & walor In i door. no.•h K. o r.•...,•. ~".! ~ ~~~. " " " l.... , II,Qfl - . . . - - -· al Biroh c:oblnols In kilcllen t I t f2 beth& (llamt ~·elod) gao lumoce & ,.,._ lot-· 3 BR., Ill plumbir,g ._from ..... !lillie, Homo. - '!.. 2050 Ot304-882-3885. 1982 14x70 Fairmont Hap- underpinning includf.d. FO< ao1e oy owner: Nice bl· pyhou$& mol>lo hOme. 3 $7500. 1740)742-2896 level home on 1 ocnt near bedroom's, $10.000. caM 1982 14XI56 Oolcbrool< Chaster. Thfoo bedroom. (740)441.a959 loavt ,... bile Homo. Good Corollon. -AINIII ...... utwalling lnthllt tWW I,DP le ......... 10 ... , _ Fair Houolnt Act of 1111 wh~h milk• " Nlegalto ..,_IM "ony '""'*• pt .... limitation or dllcrllaaMMM bMid on FM:e, cotor, ....~. ... flmll.., 11etua or MlloNI oritfn, CN' any tnt.nUon ta mtl<oonylllk:ll prellrtnoe, llmltdOn or -lnolton.• Thfl-1101 wtll nal kMwlngly- ld\lerttMn••ta for .... ..... whlc:tl It In -lonol111o-. Our --lltroiiV lnformod lholtll c:twetllng• edv'lrtiMd In thtl MWIF ptr ... • ..,iilteble on an equ.a .... bolhs, ......car garage, famil'l room wi1h liropiace, sun room . New central heAt· ing & ale \I)'Stom. One ITil· nute ort Route 7, but still pri· vale. (740)985·3981 = ..:!11"=· -- - - - - : $5,000 (304)8112-38a3 ~1e 80 1993 Ctayton 16x· """':"' home 3 br., 2. ba. asking 181 T1mo lluytrao C&H Oak$19,000 304·773-5885 after WOOd, Gallipolis 10da~l 5 pm. ao., -ed program- buy local (740)446-3093 Newty constructed. single stOfY 1600 sq. toot home. R 1E tatl Gene111l Located 1o minutes trom , ---....!:~e:!a~;:::S::.:,=.,::::!::::.::__--:-­ Hotzer Hospital, 20 minutes from Pleasant Valley Hospl· tal. off SR 160 on e privalo 1·112 acre Jot. 3 bedroom, 2-112 baths, big kitchen w/oak cabinets, DR. LR wlgas log flreplaco, central air, laundry room, front poroh & 2·112 car ga111ge . Immediate possasslort. A(r praised at $125,500, asking $1 25,500. Call (740)4484514 from 8·5pm, M·F, or (740)446-3248 aftar 5prn. Beautiful VictorUin Home In Town Full service house cleaning, $7.00 hour, very l'lontat. Aelerences available. carr (740)446·29n Geo<goa Portable Sawmill, don1 haul your toga to lite mill just cal 304-675·1G57. Quality hou1141Cioanlng, Immaculate, nollculoua, d.. taiiO<I cloonlng. The abooluta boat CaM lor a lrH olll· mate. (740)2156-1131 "' 1· 888-781-2412. Wanted lo care loroldtrly.ln their homo. Call at (740)256-6503 II no answer. Leave message on voice mol. WIU haul away, clean aut. clean up, ITIO\Ie almoltany· thing. Other odd joba. Call (740)446-7804 NEED AN E'BLY a•y. ~n c~ DAY?? . Up 1o •500 lnatonlly by phonol 1·(8n)•EARYPAV. Lief 780008 laiADVANCE FREEl -'-::TU-,II::N':"':D':DO__,..WN;.:,;,ON,.-.. SOCIAL IICUIIITV -? No FM Unloll We Wlnl 1 888 &Ba.a:MS rro ~~ ...WORK FROM HOMEI $500-$1500/mo Partnmt. $200Q-S7SOO./mo FuUTime. Paid vacations. Call: 1-800479·7471 www,monty· cash4ma.com - lnlerseclion of us 33 a595 Just South of Logan. Real Estate General """""I. r New Double Wide. S195 Par Monlhi 3 Badroom, 2 Balh. Free Dallvory & SOl· up. 1.a88·1128·3426 * 446•6806 Br h Offl ano ce 23 Locust St Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 . Real Estate General PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SIIITH, BROKER ...............448 11108 GAIL BELVILLE.................................. 44H201 TRISH SNI'DER ...... ........ .....................441·84N JOHNNIE ~USSELL ..........................317-G323 DAVID SNI'DER <.................................441-14111 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 iL--·FOII--~---,l "·.- ~ ; 32 acres wf1h pond, lots 01 standing limber, lovely 4 bedroom, 2· 112 beth home, 2 bamo. garage and cellar house, mobtlo home renlal apol, call (740) 446 •2861 or 174012156-8593 after 4pm for more lnlormaUon. ~ Russell D . Wood. B roker 446-461 8 Judy DeWiu ...;...... .................... 441 ·0262 Dana Ath a............. .. .......................... 379-9209 K enneth Amsbary ........ ............ ...... ... 245-5855 Tqmmie DeWin.. ....................... 245-0022 Ruth Barr .. ..... ......... ... .. ........... ..........446-0722 Jim Slone..................... .................... .446-9483 Cheryl Lemley ................: ...... ....... ... 742·3 171 189 acres- approximately. 7 room, 1 bath house, bam and outbulldlngo. Willowwood, Ohio. Fl111t Fed&ral Savings Bank (740)532- OUR WEB PAGE IS:www.vlemlthreallllall.ootn e-mail: vlsrealeste teOzoomnet.net a-~... Buy 01' 101. - - Fit- - · 11 24 Eul Mllln on SR 124 E. Potr•oy. 700. 992·25M. Russ · ..__ ... . ... ......... $150 Gd.(740)441-~ RESIDENTIAL HOlE OWIIERS • Moore. GrUbb's Piano- Tuning & Rapoirs. P1ublomo? T - 1-f E-.cy 110% TIJned7 cal Tho Pltno Dr. Gaa F - Oil Furno- ·-~ 1 ond 2 New ""*- ,..,_,_ 0c- 7 ~ _ bo<ltwm .. Ill- - I ll ~-~~....::..~ ·-loge Manor ..., - - on ""' .,. In Mido:llowo1 Hardy IAlms $3.00 each 4 ~·· In Middlo,;lo<'. Ohio. (740)!1!12.Q2118 lor $10 Open $11. &.5pnl. & rom 78-$348. Col 74(). .... ogs. W 992·501W. Equal Housing ML<nFJ • ~ , ... Alto. (304)895~ ~ 3740 le4... mosaoge. or r ·~ ' " " - 2 ~oorm. · - ._. •• -~ ~ _ WID '--up, ctose 10 HMC SO DOWN HOIItS NO (740).46 8030 CREDIT OKI HUO, VA FHA. Col lor l.ls!inOS 1-800-501·1m Ex19818 houao Apa""*'1s, 1SO DOWNI No redi1 ok Water 5ewogo, Trash. Gov1 ........ 1 ~296$35M4o., 740 446 0008. ~ 12 s- ._ "'-"' & All Cundi ......... - - .. " -· F,.. a WorTIIlly 111n& Cooling. 18 0 0• 8 1 2 •5 96 7 .01-.b.c:om.llennelt c:es. --ling (304)695-378!1 - ·cal so A WORK AT HOME OP· POATUNITYI Earn up to $500·$5000/mo. PT/FT Free Into. Toll FrH (886) 639·AICH www.alhoma44v· er.com A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Eotabllohed Vending ADUlt. Will !811by 1010812001 Un· der $9K minimum lnv11t· ment required . E•cellenl Profit Polonllal. Finance Available/Good Credit Toll 3 over full car garage and flnlahtd family room. lioma alii on 2 Ac. 11111 In Hannan Trace SchoOls. Jual mlnutoa from downtown O.lllpolll. Thla homt fulurea a btautiful landacepad lawn, WOOd pttflll 11ov1 ond canlral air. Located lull olf Rock Lick Ad. on Mallia Dr. In nlcl ,.lflhboltiOCd. ·Have a gardln and !111M aomt flowera bul make """ 10 look 11 thla. cau JohMit II 387.()323 IOdiy for In appolnlmonl. .. ,.;.. .... ~ .~- Free""*.(888) 270.2168••••• COMPUTERS: WE Fl· NANCE DELL COMPUT· EASI Evon wllh 1... than porlact credlll 1·800·7237940 Codo AC3t www.omcsolutlon.com E•n lSG0-13200 WMklylll Processing Mall! Amazing ()pportunllyl FrH lnformo· lion. 1·850-222.0844 24hre. Send SASE : BGL Box 1232989 Sacramento, Call· fomla 915623. www.Pruce. . ingEnvelopea.com Free SOitwaral Amazing Web Slle will ahow Vou How To Download Over 250.00 Shareware Programs Free t 1·900·32a· 8670 Ext 3933 , 12.9!1 Plf min. Must be 18yra: s.....u· (619) 845-843,4. HOME BASED TRAVEL AGENCY! $4,995.00·Worl< FT/PT, B0%-20% oommt• slort oplll, full training arpport, travel dlacounta 4 more, Vieit our webelle at a . I ' DIUGtiTFUL HOllE Prtlly u I plc1U111. Very ~I poanntd 110M and frama ranch h<Kna oftara 3 bedrooma, walk-In 2 full balho, channing living room wlflrtplloe. Ntw Olk cablllt!J lint lha kltohan. Aanga, ralrigeralor, dlthWalhar, and compiiCIOr.all ally. Udllly 111011111 """" large. 211er deck In lite rur wllh 38' lnground pool. Many frutt lrtll, · and ahruba. Sprinkler ayllern In lite rMr. 2 car aiiiChed garage and 1 carport. . 2 IIIOry bam building. Bflck1ap and ClrfVtwlyt. A you'~ ba proud 10 own. VL Smhh 448 f.40a2 WI!Gh tho fll- Irani , _ b&Gkyard? lnjoy lite vltw from eeoe your boll dock cir - - · lhle 1+ .. mil whh • 2 lA 1 bath mobflt lUllforlitea thing '"'11-.-May bt It room ga-. ~t&K II 7113 81. AI. 7 Boulh. RaaUOICII LOTI TIME COULD PAY OFFI Vltw tlllt lovely all brick home wnhf.. bedrooms, 2 balha, lormal dining nn.. living nn., family nn., wf1h t<ftohtn II replace., Patio, above 9""'nd pool, room, garaon , Plropllice In , .2.ose""lmo ranteltac:hed garar and Calhtdral celllnga, covered dock, "' VERY LIVABL HOME lbovt ground flool, cellar wl MONEY. 5125,000.00 building, IIOIIIfll shed, 3 car dllachtd garage, blacktop driveway, fenced lot 22 acres ~ . 800-385-8497 • 110. lnlemel Secreta! Lum How to Take Control Of Ano1her COmputer Over Thl •-· nell 1·900·328·8870, Ext 39:i4, $2.99 par min., Must be 18yfl. Sarv·U (81t) 845.a434. IIITOIIIC IIALUPOUI - Homo faoturaa 3 BR, ond I bath with ~Ullom Clblnoll In kl1chen, very lerge lot lhlt hal polonlial lor oovoral ,. tllla h<Kne MOTHERS & OTHERSI Excellent .= c-. www.aaeruiaeuncttravel.co m Then call Adrienne al Earn EXTENBIVELY III!MODIL!D EXTERIOR 6 INTERIOIII Roof. lldlng, wlndoWa, wiring and much much morel Hardly nothing tlse for you 10 do but rruwe In and enjoy alllht hard worl< lite owno11 Into lhla l01181y 2 atory hoine. llfzld roomo. 2 balho, 3 roomo,loyer. Datached garage and m<Kel call lo view lhla Income working from hOrnt atOUnd your schedule PT/FT. 1· 800-81 3-15694. Promolional OO<npanysa1e1 proleallonal to dtYe.. op exclusive territory with DlacountCoupone.oom. Work 4 days a WHk and make $50,000+ ptr y..r. 12500 Investment requlr~. can 886·794.0011 . Slln A Trovol Attncy: Earn Big SSSI BualnMI Support, Your own Travel Website and Travel Ole· counts/Perka. Nominal Stanup CoSII Froo Info. Call 1-888-699.()9()1 . f40S4 12282 IT. AT. 180- Quiet living but no1100 for out • This 1995 manufiCiurld homo on foundation · II )ual whal you are locking for. Home rHtl nn 8 acres mil with bam, outbuilding, and all fooced , Grut lor horae or cows. Owner wanlt 10 move and will lot his 2000 riding mower atay so you can ride lho riiiCh. Priced at $00,000 this could bt )ull what you noedl Slart Your Buain111 Today... Pnmo Shopping Con· ·ter SpaCe .Available At Af· fordable Rate. Spring Valley Plaza. Call 740·448.0101 . • 140011 HOllE 6 INVESTMENT 128 x 130 llulavllte PI<. 3 bedrm, 3 balh living quarttra. Also 18' x 32' garage pluo 30' x 20 building 112 ac. olland. good lac. Priced 10 a&ll. VLS 14021 COUNTRY bedrQOm, 2 balha w/huga equipped · kllchen and Smlilt Oek cablneta .. Family nn. leundry nn., carpon & dj!Ck. 1~ acrta ~ feoced. 2 fishing panda. Thla flo fa mily location lhal offtra prlvocy. Green Twp. VLS 448 6808 140341 COIIMEACIAL IUIUIINO Olive & 3rd. 27156 sq. ft. mil. City water, sewer & gu. 411 Inventory avaifable too. OWner wanta adlonl 14019 CDMIIE~CIAL LOT· Jackson Pk. Gillipollo, OH Comer lc;tt with great potential. I room. dfnlng and x 70 mobile homo > e.lc.llle•nt .condition, piWBnlly used u a rental. Loll of fntlllreea and landacaplng. 12123 COIIIIERCIAL· Sycamore StrHI Location. Large 2 alory building wtlh off alrtll parking. Ideal for floral ahcp , etc. Call for mroo dolalla. t2044 NIW ACREAGI LI8TIIIQI 94 112 ac:ret 11111 wllh road lrontsgo, homnllt, finn find ond ldul hunting land fill le ad)Ocoltl to Waynt Nallonol ForrMI, 12140 GIGANTIC PIIICI! REDUCTION! OWNIIII HAVI . III.AIHED 121.000 Off Uallng Prloo. kltally kx:alld c:tou 10 35 bypaaa bttwMn Galfloofla and Rio Grande. Over f2 ac:roa Included with lhfl 3 bldrooma ronch, large living room. oal.fn ldlehen, basement, lomlly room, 2 Cjlr allac:hod garage. 121~ PIIICI DROPPED TO 134,1100.001 1 112 Story hOrnt olluat&K on nlct lovot lot 3 bedrooma, onciOsed front pun:h, large kl1chen & dining arM. Side poroh. Dt180hed garage. OWNER WANTS SOI.DI LW<E AN OFFEAI 12038 ~~~.100 IS THE NE\If A81<1NO lhls one floor plan at 21 nell avenue. 3 bedrooms. ba&ement, carpon, amalleaay to malnlakl tot. 12112 11,000 CD8T81 Whal o doall Como chock out lhla 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with Florida room, large l lzad living room & dining area, rear deck, detached 2 car garage and morel IMMEDiATE POSSESSION112080 $20,000.00 5 Acree approx. lllualld In Gallipolis. Handy kx:allonl 121>44 3814 a-gee CrHk A* 1&8.800 N~o Bi·Level style homa thai haa larga family room & dining area . that opens to large rear dack and private back tawn. Eol·ln kll~han 3 bedrooms, large family room, garage, concrete drive and morel 12015 LOTSI UHie K any excavaung n&ed8dl Mlnulac:tured· homea walc<lmo. 12103 NEW LISTINlll LOT..PRONTAGE ALONG IR 110 I IULAVILL! PIKE handy oonvonloni kx:aUon. Laval, publ" Ulllllleo available. Rosldontlal or c:ommtrclal. Selling balow the appralaed value. 12141 TWO ACRE LDTSI Rio Grande ·area! COUnty water available. 112133 FOF1 ADDITIONAL LISTINGS & INFORMATION CALL OR STOP OY FOR A FREF QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET' MEIGS COUNTY NEW UBTJIQ lllt'T IIOIILE H,OIIE ON RI!NTI!D LOTI Excelltnl opportunity 1o own your own home. Thle 1997 Clayton home Ia In oxeeflenl condlllon. 3 Bedroomt, 2 bathe, nice sized kllchon and living room area. All aet up on a reaaonably priced renlod lot Call lodayl Only $22,500.00. PRICE 545,000 RIDUC!D TEXAS AOAD...TLC fa what lhla homo has hod. LIHio 011er I aero, 3 bedrooma, living room, kllehen, balh. allached carpon. Eastern Schools! 12120 CHEAP CHEAPI $21,000.001 lnvaetmenllatarter... Aanch style homo ... ellualld at 738 Main S1rool..2 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, living room, bathl 12121 Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 3&812 lA 124.. 179,000 3.29 acraa· comoa along wtlh lhlo ranch home. Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen 3 bldrooma. 2 balha. 2 Car detached garege. Lovoty pond, lrulllr- & barriea. Lilt go 888112130 3&8 112 N. :lid 8frell. One atcry raised ranch, 2 bldroomo, living room, kitchen & balh, garage, ·baaomont. Priced right $38,000 12134 ' • 1993 01asmollilo Cutlls$ .,_ 4 <blt Red c~ ....... - ··· • ~~ ro' lo/C 52500 ' PWoeo ' Pl.. I""' - - i I n-- . • (740)446-9238 11194 ~ I 9Q211anger: 1995 Cr-y truck ~.000 .-_ I IMH o.-j ~: 1992 a-.rt·. . _ .,..._ ~- . 1993 , ·-.,... _ . . . ~ · F.;;;;y j Flturrs I I bod~:,_-"- i j car-·· a ::f "'"! .:'; Call or stop by our office tor a tree Quality Homes Guiae ill color. L1t ' Fermetly Blackburn Really "Serl1in,' Southern Ohio For Over A. Quar1er CentiU')' " Real Eatate General Joe A. Moor-Broker 441-1616 Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441-1616 Patricia Hays- 446·3884 Cara Casey-245·9430 Cynthia Siciliano- 379·2990 Candace 446-7412 --~-----------4 colonl•l on .9+ acrea. Custcm country home wllh 3 BA 2 112 BA, Smllh custom cabinets. two car attached garage, 30 x 40 detached metal building, hot tub and above ground pool. Nics Size Lot for aole . 2 miles !rom city llmlls, Adda· ville and River Valley School dlslncl. 1 112 mllae put Georges Crook .oN AI 7. $20,000. Daytime (740)388· 8258. Evening (740)446· 4788. I'' · FlO , 9am.-9pm. I.ms& NEAR RIO GRANDE. A beautiful& acre tract located on Cantarpolnl Ad, lor ONLY $12,320. For more Info and FREE mapa contact Anlhrlfty Land Ca., Ltd. IQ0-21H385. www.alctand.com = I r~--- ACREAGE · Looking To Buy A New Home? Don't Have Land? Wt Doll! Hurry Only 10 Lota Loft, 304-738·7295. 341 ACRES WITII VINYL BIDED AANCI1 STYLE HOllE..1.200 eq. ft. of living space area wllh an additional 2000 sq. " · wh ~h Ia used presently as carpentera shop bul could be easQy converted Into · addlllonal living ares. Molal pole barn 30 x 60 wllh 16 x 80 addition on each aide. Partially wooded. Fenced paalure. TIIIeble acraogo. Private seiUng. Gall for dotalla and oppotntmentiOdayl 12138 1992 Camero. v~. aulo. 25m Mrw«sary Edttoon. $2500, (740)742·2357 . ·,own ::"" Indian Creek Equestrian Es· latea, 3·6 acre lots, west ol Rio Grimdo, !rom $25,900. (740)245·5747 WITHIN ' 111NUTE8 OF HOLZER HOSPITAL Located al 5153 SA 160 you will lind this over 1.7 acre lot and mulllplo uoe dwelling. Ideal for residential or commercial use. Unlimited polenllal. Musl call lor complata11011nglll2143 LOVELY SETTING for lhlo 2 ;1qry home thai Ia only 2·3 ye0111 young resting on approx. 2 acrea. Uvlng room, kitChen, 8 bedrooma, bal8ment. Low 11derlor maintenance, detached 24 x 30 garage, laigo front porch ond morel 112142 AUTOS FOR SALE "'**OOS· -Ha--.-,._-.,-Wi--To~~ ~~r 0::::. =.:=-31~"'; 'i;;:;:: ~""'~~-~-.~ 1.34 acraa with double car garage. Has Electric. Priced reduced. Also 1.25 acres with aeptk: water hat place for eiiKl. hook up. (304)5789929 NATURE'S PARADISE! dtalrablt I 112 story bnck. Cus.lom made woodwor1< & doors throughout this quallly constructed home. Tucked away on over 26 acrta with a gorgeous view. Formal living room, dining area, family rQOm with fireplaCe, 3 plus badroomo. 3 112 baths. flnlohed walkout basement wllh 2nd kitchen. allached 2 car garage plua bonus · detached garage/ohop ...baautifully · randacaped & Iota more. Must see thla one lo appreciate everything there 11 to offer. Call at oncel 12137 r .. • Page OS low-· 8645 IT'S P!IISONAUTY PLUSI ACRES. HOllE· BUILDINGS Old faohlon chonn with modem convenience In thil 4 BR, 2 slaty homo, 2 btlhl, (whlripool tub). Lovely equipped kiVIamily rm combo wlhardWOOd floors. cherry cablnlla. Enjoy viewing the country from every wondow. Formal dining nn LM wtbeamed ceilings. Porch & pallo 72 ACRES of beautiful rolling land. Pasture, woods & some tlmber1 · pond & mineral rights. Largo bam & buildings. Call VLS 448 8808 - Hound r ~ EARN AT HOME. Stop-by• altp syatem. $500$8000/Mo FREE Booklll 1• 800-9923. _ www.ln· comeForYou.com A HOME BASED TRAVEL AGENCY! $4,995 lnv. Worl< FT/PT, 80%-20% """'ml• slon split, full training support, travel discounts & more. Visit our Website at www.aacrulsesandtraval .co m Then call Adrla('lna at 800·365-8497 X 110 u,_ Al<C Regisl- Boston RwSI•ed Angus Bul, Sinl Tarrie< ~ (740)256- OHb TRAVELER. 61101, 1825 by Woidgo F - . -._or;, ......,JaM P\.c)plos. 12 01 Harley Rico (740)667· -ald. Ful ~.no 3261 or (740)ti67-3359 S50 (740~74 . DAY & - . L-.gty , _ . . _ GRAIN ......... & ~ • $200. & up. G<*l cap con""'· (304)615-4787 Buck I llll8 - · RegiSirnd L.llb Puppies, bales $1 .00 - l l a y up 10 _._ -~ ~-~. $200 $200, ruurd bales $15.00 mix ... ·. I nr-..-"!!!'----. FARMS www .BIG- BEND REALTY .COM Bet Be~Ut , 1~ee, li!lunbaP l!:tmn ·&rnttntl SOCIAl SECURITY DISAaturv a..n Doniod'l w.. .~ ·~ ~ _. ~75-41169 oldlpeotdllfC 1M- Spocilli.. In ~ and oach. malas and · For Product Or Heori wp. FREE CONSUL· (740)446-0080 n Grand Amo. cav-., Oppodunily. (740)441 - 1982 TAl lON. Benefit Team Y -.,... "" re ell:, o1 warranty. Wo JET TOI-Ir..: , _ AEAATlON MOTORS ~ • ble. Herita ge Farm. 4484. Repaired. New & Ral>uillln STEEL BU1LD1NGS: Ur· Flulo, LeBiont: Vilo, U58d • (304)675-5724. -: ,.:.='-::fir-oblt-:.-.,:-R)mw.Jia ::---350 - • 1996 3 Stock. Col Ron Evons, 1· genlll Must Move Nowll T V8 ~ 801).537.s528. 25x30 30x40 45x110 4 limes, now $515, sell L 1 , 6 ...-, · Tora TOWflhouso •··rt· -:-::- :-:----::.-::---~ 120· , , .._ .... ..;.. I-~ · 1350 muo1c Slandl case $11 000 (740)11!12· 1111 manto, Very •··c.;;; , 2 IOhp Murray riding mower ~ .....--- .. ·' ' A Bedn>orns 2 ,;;.;;;._ CA. 1 w1 can $490.00 MOBIU' HOllE OWNERS Sizes l.aG0-211 ·9594 •-40 boOits. (740)367·10I16 FOil~ 1997 Dodgt Neon. Sj>or1s 112 Balh.' Fully carpeted, 0011 '1' 10ie - .. stamp STOP • RENTING! & ~ Pockogo. 61 .000 mho. auMull Pool & Baby Pool, Pt· making 01111!1 wi1h type HUQ8 1n.... n1Dry. Discount DOWNI No Cfd okl Gov1. VEGEI'AJIL&'i IO<n&tic, dlr1l blue, - · 11o Start 1365/Mo No Pats, $300.00 Price$, Ott Vlftyl Sldrting, homos. l-800-~ $0 DOWN CARS! POliCE condition. (740)44 1·9803 L.i.so Plus Secutffy Deposi1 Kelsey Star ~ pross Doors, Windows. """"'- m 4x65otl ·~ IMPOUNDS & . AEPOS! Jay. • Required. Days: 740-..e. $50.00 304~11194 WO.Ier -tors, Plumbing & Pumpkins for sale, NIAil, HONDA'S, CHEVY'S, . . E1ecUicol Por1o. F...- a UnMiohed Pine willt wt ct ale Raymond JEEP'S LOW AS $2M.IO 1997 L--. TOWIII:ar Slg3481 . Evenings 140-357• •lor 1 CRUISE N •Et 0502' 7'h ''"" 0 • . ~ Heal.,._ BoroiOIIS - d!11Mr, $85, like new. ' 24 MO'S 0 19.9%. FoR nalllr8 Serios.lea-lnleri' ~· I . ~ ' ' Eu'-·...-. (740)44&0 198 LISTINGS CALL 1-800- "'· 1111 optionS, 7 " " " " " * " A - - _.Panama. Col Now! 1· bllo Homo 5<.wty, 451.()1)50 Oxt. C.9812 will .._ 1nr SOOurban "' 9416 COli 800-~45 41n - .- 1· www.orvb.com/blln- Warm Moming healing Tahoe, (740)992-2457 ...,. 1Win Rl- T . ....,........oom slow. $100. (740)2511-1185 r10 FARM 1979 Ford T-Bird 351 ...,.. :;.flings.~'-:---:--::-· (304167HS111. A<lc:opllng Bids lor Ki1chort Stiht - · WATER WELLS DRILLED. fled, runs. 2000 camry LE . . , _ , lorllll!>licallon. HUO subal- ~ B slngledoorwaM . .. ~. -"~·· (740)886-?3II ~· $300; oow patrol mud & COndOion $170000800< dized apl.for -.ty and 2 cornai' 2 two aoor over .,_ tires, $50, (740)992· take .;.... · payments. - . EHO. "'lrig. & · . -. Comer lazy NEW AND USED FUR· Wolorlino Special: 3/4 200 620 John Daore, (740)379- 4276. (740)245-0519 V lc 2 3 bod ......, lloor cabllnols 3 Wi1lt NANCES FDA SALE! We PSI 121.95 Per 100; I• 200 9381 , 1985 Chevy Cefobrily. GL 3 bldloOm houao, 7""""" ~,:;.,~· in dro...;, lotmfCI counlar. 2 Install, Fr" Estimatoa, If PSI 137.00 Par 100:. All 2-N Ford TlliCIOI 3. HiiCII. 2.8 V-6, Good Condition, aJ. 1 oulbuilding, small bam, ::..... LA, $5ro<m0. R~ llOOI wilt u sink, whirlpool Y"" doni C&lt US. We bo1h ~:;"'~ ~ Flltings Very Good Condition. so Free K1Hon, 6 - · Route 62, 5 miles '""" .......,.. & iloposlt required. sotf c:tMn double. oven Loosal (740)446-6308, 1· RON EVANS ENTERPfiiS.. $2200. (304)682~38 eau (740)2511-6735 Poim Pleasant Mason Co. (740)446-3644 range wilh hood. 5erioualn- f!00.29HI098. ES Jackson Ohio l.aofl. can (304)67~ quires only! (304)675-4077 • • 52 Case oc & 5' Brush ""0 1985 Harloy Sporls1er, 1000 SIII.<E Nursas unHorms. Size 2x 537-9528 . lo< 11500, & Small child's C\JSiom, $4500. 1979 t.tusarwl 3x 3 sots paid wor W'ndo • · Cond' · Go-Kart 5 hOrse, $100 tang•. 4 speed, V-6. goocl -92-~-------v-.-..-.-~.-~ FOil........ AIIAZIIIGLI' LOW PRICES $100 . ~ -·· f .. h I w ~~~ IIIOI18r. cond ·-- $1 ·~ 1979 -·~ ·-· ~. ~~u. ~ WOLFF••~IIQIEDS · or ...,. Works Great $SO 0 80. 1740)843-5217 ,.......:_:~mot '' 01 -·- ·. -~ Hops, asking $2500, Buy Dlra<:t (740)992·7116 (740)992-7118 YANMAA YM 1500 TraciOr. ;;!~. $3,500;; ; ; (740)74H357. Excellent Sorvico PETCARER X.COM Save BululiNG diesel, 3 poin1 hllch, $2,150. Goo Prism, automatic. BID Auto Sales Flexible F1naroclng Avallble up 1o 50% on ALL pol modiAlso, now 4' finish mower, $2,000. 1987 Nove, 5· 1996 Pontiac Grand Am Homo IComrnert:ial Ul)lls cations and supplies, In!il!PPI.us stiM In c:rato, $850. Shipping speed. 15600. 10(125 ~- $2700. 1996 Milsublshi GalFREIColorcalalog eluding Heartgard, lnta,_. available. LOCated just out- cross bike, $1,000. Boar lanl 12700. 199 5 Chevy Call Today 1-800-711.01156 lor, Fronlllno, moron FREE · brick, sower pipes, side ul Hunlaville, loJ (2156) Aoo engine Analyzer.wtlh 4 cavalier $2400. 1993 Ford www.np.atslan.oom SHIPPING. Order online uuindouus, linlefs, etc. Claude 776·~ www.maynarde- gos. Great lor beg1nnors, Probe SISOO. 1993 Pontiac www.PeiCareRX.com I· Winters, Rio Grande. QH quipmonl.oom $300. (740)386·9516 or Gratid Am $1700. 1993 I BO<Iroom Apartment, R• -flal>y -bod - -d-ra-sal- -tablo - - fl00.844.1427. call740-245-5121 . (740)388-8071. Chevy Lumina $1900. 1!192 lrlgDfator, Range, foJC In· AI>PIIancas: Recondlllonod i wtng, ~ chair: Rare baseball clgoreHo card LIVESroCK 1 Pontiac Grand . Am $1200. eluded, $289 Plus Oepoait Washoll. Dryers, Rangl!s. lltack le41har boots size 7 or picturing "Kid Elbartald" 8 ~ough Cui lumbar. 2x4's. l992 Lincoln Towncar in 1989 Toyota Corulle $1200. Aelaranca. HUD Approved. Reirlgralonl, Up To 00 Doys 7 112 and Sfzo med. Cool Pomeroy, Ohio native who 1x6's, cut In 8·16 loot ~ mint condition, loaded ;..;., B&D Auto SOles (740)441- l5l9 Guaranloodl We Sell New that maleh. (304)675-2601 pjayed bal- late 1890's oar- lengths, 1,000. board loot. · 7 month old Angus caW, AI options, loalhor interior, now Highway 160 N. 1&2 bedroom near Holzer Mayteg AI>Pflanct s, French . ly 1900's, excellent condi· $250. 1740!441•1015 sired by EXT29ANI413. Michelin Hras. $5995. OBO 740-44& 6865. economical utilities 5279 10 Clly Maylag. 74()-448-7795. BaautKul handmade solid, lion. More Info call Case Square hay baler. (740)985-3595 1379 per month pl~s ullllllos F S R ndltl d ~~~ (740)44&01961565.00 (740)379-2798. (740)446-2957 or a1o: eco ono S100 ---------------'--waiiNirs, drye11 and rolrtg. dollt, · !740!446.QI98 Real Estate General Real Estate General BEAUTIFUL APART· erat018. Thompaons AI>Pfl· CuSIO<n Bul11 Shed. 8xl0. 1 IIENTS AT BUDOET PR~ ance. 3407 Jackson Ave- year old. (740)446-1278 CES AT JACKSON ES· nue, (304)675-7388. EARN YOUR College 0. TATES, 52 WoaiWood Drive gree OUICKLYI Bachelors f""" $2971o $383. Walk to Main Sl- Fumilu"' Mallefs ·Doclorole by cor&hop & rn008!1. Gall 740(304)875-1422 respondenco baood upon 446·2568. Equal Housing 51 5 t.1oln Slrooi,.Polnt Opportunity. prior education and short Pleasant sludy cou,.., For FAEE In· Christy's Family Living formation booklet phone New & Used Fymitura 33140 Now Lima Rd., Rut: tend, Ohio, 740-742·7403. Naw 2 Piece Llvlngroom Cambridge Slate University. Apartment homo and trailer Suites $399. Buy Bell t.aoo- 1164-8316. ,lij,4 Second. Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0i c' T d ' ' ' Electric cooktop, wall oven, rentals. ommerclal store· ra e. 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 • microwave, 2r cOnsole TV. Ironia available lor loooo. kitchen cabinets, Island -~ Vacancies now. evan~moo®zoomnet.ne t (740)379-2798 ..,.,a. New 2002 Fleo1wood only sns down and $150.85 per month, call Cheryl, (740)385-4387 Naw bank rspo- 14x70, 3 bedroom 2 bath· Pay $499 move-1~ OakWOOd· Galllpotlo. (740)446-3093 M·F 8:30.8:00 Sat 9:00-6:00 . F.umiohed o111clotx:r;ol ulii-pold, oho!o btlh. $12!1 month. 919 2nd A'"'""". (740)U6 39.5. i FOIIIIDrrm; lb I::-W::kk~e.;: 9 t!hd U4, tJut At Real Ettatt General 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45814 -oom. a Real Eatatt General I Cj/~ qf ~1B'JM r:lwtt ~ .._~...iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii..,.. 740·385.4367 Closed Sunday Will power wash nausea, trailers, anything. Call (740)441·4238 or (740)446· 0151 alii< lor Ron . II no answer, leave mauage. 2• 12x40 mobile Renl 10 _, on lend coo$1,800 MCh, 1- 10.38 mG-1fact, gooc~-. 2 bedrtlorn bllehomo. $1 ,500 01 54,500 house in Porne<oy lor o1 ..... (740)4.41.()219 (740)698-12... · calaflor8.1Xlpm. =;~~~B;d;;;;;;;;:t); Syracuse- now house un 28>180 3 Or 4 Or> river, 2 - . . . ,, • • ,., & ly ....-.. •••• 00 ,_ ~ ... ~ - big -~half, 2 car garoge, 8.99% .,_ . . _ Rate, dock. 15650 • """'"' pluo 1-888-928-342& $650 llopool1, (740)385~ , ~. -~ 1159. 14 70 -~ 2"~ ~=~~~~~z~ ffiOYod. 2 bodt~tt, lui Tolmg llpo1lcotior10 lor a 2 btlhl. comes Willi 8X1ras. bod<oont& ln a quio1 noigl>SIS.OOO. 17401446-9337 borhood. !740 u . . . 939 :.::=::.!:..:.:!C:.:.::.:::::..,_ 1e4"" ,_.,.. Allandonod ~blowide- , ......_.. 1roo SOI·up & deltvery. Hur· Mollu fY' 1 only. (740)446-3093 Ashltnd FloolwOod 2002 ~ Doubt- 126,226 TOll 14X60 2 bedroom 2 bath Froe ~19 10 min In trailer~~ I mili lrom · - - - · ~·-. ~~~~;;;;d;;;;;;;;: from Helzer Hospilal. $275 Ashland FleetWOOd Sapt., llopool1, $275 monlh. AefO<· bar 2002 14x70 enc. required. (304)675· 3bd/2ba. $19,990 Free Dol. 2900 Leave II'I8SSOgO W no a 5elup. lbll Free · - - -· 805-15619 .:.:.:-'--'----"--- 2 . Br. I 112 bath, 14 Doluxl homo, save $5,44$, With Iorge upondo & c:ennew 2000 model Slcyline, 3 Ira! air, (740)992·2167 bodroom, 2 boll\,10tal-. lrlc, 'linyl & ahlngla, low 3 bedroom mobia homo In monthly payrnanls dollv· Middleport, no pols, erod & oatup lnclooOS sklrl- (740)992·156156. ing a ....... Colao Mobile 3 Br. 2 baths, 14x70 Newly US 50 East, Ath- rornodeied (740)992·2167 ona, Oh, 74Q.592-1912 ' . . BoaU1ilul Riv8< 1/lew ldool F~ 1 Daya, Noti~.:For 1 Or 2 Poople, Reforono (;.~ ucl ces, Deposrl, No Polo, Fos· .:_..;.._ _ _ _ __ tor Trailer Park, 740-441Land-home packages· all 0181· Proquallly by phone. Mobile homo lot 1nr ront (740)4431563 Water eloclric and phone • ••~ . Limited Or No Cradl? ao.. ~- avaolable. (740)3118emmenl Bani< Flnarce Only AI n. ~.~ In Barbours· 'I -wv·~- .,~ ~ VI • • -··~~·· RlR lhNr ~ly ~~ "Z:·F3 ~room. • · nse Ivery 1 and 2 bedroom apart & Sal Up. 1-1188·928·2428 monts, fumlshod and unlur: Now 1Bx80, 3 bedroom, 2 nishod ser:urily deposit robeth, only 15600 down, call qulred,' no pols, 740·992· Nlldd (740)3e5-4367. 2218. ""'"*· Real Estate General David's General Contracting Plumbing, electrical, paint· ing, decks, roofs. Call (740)256-9373 (304)833· 6265 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ~r~i&~~Rlll~l~bSw; ~m;~~~ r~ ~ 1r ~a;:s 1t ..__~ ___.,,r ~~= 1r M~ 1r. ._·...~ --.....,'~r~~W~'lSIUCK ~~·~I rm .!i ._,unity-. ~ Sunday, Sept. 23, 2001 Must be moved. Owner says this 1979 home has newer heal pump. There Is a small front deck, 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom. Horne needs some repalre Inside. · ASKING $8,000 backdrop ba found In thlo 4 2 1/2 bath ranch. Localed in Green township this remodeled one revet home offers large open spaces enriched with 8 central kitchen and tamlly/sun room, A. large level lot wilh shaded deck area In the back ol lhe home adda to the overall appeal. Let this llsl 01 uNLTI NEW LISTING.' VANDERHOOF ROAD- Jual past Tuppers Plains. This 1 story frame home has vinyl siding, newer shingle roof, 3 bedrooms; I full belh & 1 unfinished balh. Living room with wood burning Equipped kitchen, FA, fireplace. Gao fumace, large deCking area, 3.12 acres. Nearly all mowed large yard, garden area. Easy acceBS to Balpre. Alhens & Pomeroy. Call for your showing. ASKING $75,000 t111 Spectacular river vlewa. a atcluded wooded lot end nature abound thla ralnd ranch on 3 AC m/1. Wllh )UII 8 shon drive south of Gallipolis one will lind a hidden treasure positioned high o¥ertooklng the Ohio Valley, Wllh hardwood floors, remOdeled oak kllchen and ample living space enhanced by a Unlohed lower level, thie gem awaits you. $119,000.00 . Inside the owner ~as lavishly adomed the home w.th hardwood flooring In the entryway and dinln.g room, tastefully ~orated the living room wltl'l the. fireplace as a focal point. In addll1on to lhe oversized master suite with 6' whirlpool tub , the owner has sparecl no expense In creating a fully equipped ·eat-in· cuslom kitchen. Call lor a private viewing. 1109 Prlct R•ducodl neighborhood Hlllng ~1oM lo town can be found In thle 3 bedroom 2 1/2 bath on Brentwood Drive . With oversized rooms this spacious home offers an equipped kitchen, partially finished basement, and a two·car all for only .,;:.., lhll • BUY. t120 DrHmt can come truer • moduler In nice country aettlng. Extras Include master bath, garden tub & shower combination. detached storage & a 10 mlnule drive from -~ ~J:: Secluded and, conven iently loc:aled, lhls lovely 4 BR 3 B" home rests on 7.5 gorgeous acres and has a stocked pond, 24 x 32 mela l building, 2 car 111 G OWNER WANTS AN attached garage , wrap around OFFERIIII Bnnd new ucttonal ' porch and a beau tilully homel Spacious 3 BR 2 BA with landscaped yard. With ceramic dream kitchen, fireplace , tile entryways, Bruce hardwood whirlpool tub, walk·ln closets In flooring, and lmrlcately laid brick all BR, buill-In hutch & desk. sidewalks, lhls superb home has Land not Included. $68,000 every detail co\lered. Call for an appointment fo r your dream HI '\ I \I "1 HOUSilS FOR RENT 1 -3 Bedrooms Forac:losed Homaa From $199/Mo., 4% Down, 30 Veara at 8.5% APR For Lllllnga, 800-3193323 Ext 1709. 1 bedroom, PJC, 1 bath; kllchan hao appllancao. 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis , S350/mo. (740)446·4859 PRICE ~EDUCED • MIDDLEPORT - Here Is a home wllh potential. could be a tw o unll rental, or live In one, rent one or live In the whole houao. Total of 4 bedrooms, 1112 balhs up, 1112 baths down, F.P. decks and porches. Localed In a quiet, rural area. AEDUCED TO 1&0,000. SR 124 • HAARIS • IIAPLE Q~OVE SUBDIVISION - OHIO RIVER acre I today 2 bedroom home close to town-, baaement. RiVer view, $4251 month: 3 bedroom In town, 1·112 balha. Good location. 15001 month. Refer· encas and dlpooll required.' (740)44e·3844. 3 bedroom hOrnt Mlnaravlllt area, river vieW, references required, dti>Otll required, no pt11, 740-992-&m afler 5pm. 1 great 3 bedroom houH In lown, (740)411 ·9216. 3 · bedroom newer home near Porter, 5425/mo. De· poal1 & rtftrenoe required. (740)441·2&01 •""' 5pm. 3 bldroom. 2· 1/2 bath, 1 bedroom on 111 floor, lamMy rQOm, In town. $625/mo. No omoklng , no Inside pall. (740)446· 1945, II no an· awer, leave mnaage. Collage sullable for lfngla or couplt $250.00 Lincoln · Ave. call Hometltorl 304676-5640 ao1t for Nancy. Pllol Program, Rante11 N -. 304-738-7295. Quill Country SaiUng 3br 2ba. fO< rtnl 0< oa1t on land conlrac:1. Avolablo October 111. can (304)675-2864 1121 The BEST ktpl oocr•l In tawnl One ollho lEST built I BEST cared for horMa In the areal Huge living room and muter bedroom overlooking the Ohio River. This home Is a rare find with many unique features Including beautiful hardwood floors, trim, crown molding and poc ket doors . Beautifully landscaped lOt tl'lat runs all the way to the rive ~. You've seen the reat, schedule appointment 1135 Nice 1tt1r1er l'lome, down alztr or • gr111 lnveatmentl ·Well kepi 2 BR 1 BA home In town wtth many updates Including siding, wlndowa and roof. Also haa a carport witt) storage are~ . Priced at on ty $38,900. POMEROY· CAAIIEN ROAD · Great secluded homesite or cabin. 120 acres on SA 33, left on Long Hollow, right on Cannen Road. ASKING •102,000. Inc. Offlce .............992·2259 Henry E. Cleland ........................... 992·2259 Sherrl L. Hart .................................. 7 42·2357 Anna M. Chapman ......................... 992·2818 .Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992·6191 tor 1 home b111lnon? It Ia herel 4 BR 2 BA. llvl11g room, family roomlollice ptua a huge metal building that can be used tor a hOme business located near the juncti on of SA 180 & SA 554, lhls convenient tl311mmacullllly kopl3 BR 3 loqlllon Ia a muSI 888 $110,000. BA ralatd ronch. This property Ia ori over 2 prtvate acres Just mlnulea lrom town. l,n addition to tho formal living room, remodeled kitchen and 2 car attached garage and 2 car detached, lhls well buill home offers a large dining/family room addition wllh working fireplace and screened· 1138NEW thll one on Klneon Drive. 3 In porch. Private and lucked la rg ~ be_drooms 1 balh. This away from the hustle of the city. home hal a fenced In backyard, wllh a big carport, nice level lol and much more. $85,900.00. VISIIUS online at www.EvansMoore.coiD • Llatlngl HERE'S A REAL CHARMER YOU t.11SSEDIII Thle home offers man~ extras 3 1139 In tho qul•l vllloge of ' ~room , 1 bath, LR, FA eat-In VInton. Two story home wilh tree kitchen, screened In porch. JUST shaded yard bordoring beautiful . WAITING FOR YOU. M5,000.00 Raccoon Creek. 3·4 BR, 2 BA. office and modern kllchen. $88,900. Land Listings! t105BI1 Vacant Lo1 on 2nd Avonut. Primo Location I M5,000 l!llil.Cornmerclal Properly I 146 ocraa mil near Rio Orondo. UQY- VACANT LANDI One aero mil on 2 road frontageal Nloa locallon. Prlcad balow $20,0001 1211ll· 8.125 Acrea mil In Green tawnahlp $59,900. 120§1-12-14acrea ~overlooking Ohio Valley. 1.2!1UA· 2 acrn ~ near Rio 129,000 .12tU1~ 10 acre• mil near Rio Grande. mz2: 213 aorta ~ off ol Slalt Routt 218 12073- A hunlera drMm co1111 truo. 1 112 oiO<Y. 3 BA home. situated on 116 acres of beautiful land. 3.ponds. OWner wanta offer. l2llll- LOTS! Fronlago on SA 554 and .Wooclsmill Rd. Aeslrictlona. $1 2,500 each. ' 12085· Vacant Land· 85 acres on Hidden Valley Dr., lots of road frontage. tl24- 3 aero building loll Norllt Gallia Estates. $39,900. ·, �Sunday, Sept 23, .2001 · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page 04 • 6unbap G:imtf •.,.tinrl rro SAVE TIME AND SHOPTHE CLASSIFIEDS! ~~ I ~.,rm--Rlll•ltot.-~.t:.·-....1t ~~~~ It ~~113 .I FO< aaJo ., 1eau 1g. rancn . lllylo homo, 4 br., 3 bo., w1 :::.:a~-~ ~a':., o c - In patio poroh, 2 · •. • car~,.""": beside Sonon Rose .,.. ,... $78,000. monal Gardens Rt 33.rno1 114 acres. 3 br 2 fire ..... Commarical lOtS for sale 01 ..loose, In Pl. Pfeosonl 304· ces. (basemen! inckJdes an 727 3318 call between extra kitchen, TV room, !5pm-12. bedroom.,;_ba'til) 21 carn·ga· ,---~..,--., rage , ,.. .._ a ruro sa lng, 501150 call 304·882· 16 Wido. $195.00 Per ':l': Monlll. 8.99% Fixed lnl"""" Rate With Air And Uno 4 Only "-'-'1-888-92a.3<26 ~ .,.•••• " -----::-::'~:-:-::1966 Vendale 12x60 Mobile Homo. 11186 Ford Ranger 2.3 Lttre.. s spMCt. (3041675-1091 or (304)6755292 - - - -- - - -If 1978 14x70-., oidt by llde rofrigoiiiDl Willi leo & walor In i door. no.•h K. o r.•...,•. ~".! ~ ~~~. " " " l.... , II,Qfl - . . . - - -· al Biroh c:oblnols In kilcllen t I t f2 beth& (llamt ~·elod) gao lumoce & ,.,._ lot-· 3 BR., Ill plumbir,g ._from ..... !lillie, Homo. - '!.. 2050 Ot304-882-3885. 1982 14x70 Fairmont Hap- underpinning includf.d. FO< ao1e oy owner: Nice bl· pyhou$& mol>lo hOme. 3 $7500. 1740)742-2896 level home on 1 ocnt near bedroom's, $10.000. caM 1982 14XI56 Oolcbrool< Chaster. Thfoo bedroom. (740)441.a959 loavt ,... bile Homo. Good Corollon. -AINIII ...... utwalling lnthllt tWW I,DP le ......... 10 ... , _ Fair Houolnt Act of 1111 wh~h milk• " Nlegalto ..,_IM "ony '""'*• pt .... limitation or dllcrllaaMMM bMid on FM:e, cotor, ....~. ... flmll.., 11etua or MlloNI oritfn, CN' any tnt.nUon ta mtl<oonylllk:ll prellrtnoe, llmltdOn or -lnolton.• Thfl-1101 wtll nal kMwlngly- ld\lerttMn••ta for .... ..... whlc:tl It In -lonol111o-. Our --lltroiiV lnformod lholtll c:twetllng• edv'lrtiMd In thtl MWIF ptr ... • ..,iilteble on an equ.a .... bolhs, ......car garage, famil'l room wi1h liropiace, sun room . New central heAt· ing & ale \I)'Stom. One ITil· nute ort Route 7, but still pri· vale. (740)985·3981 = ..:!11"=· -- - - - - : $5,000 (304)8112-38a3 ~1e 80 1993 Ctayton 16x· """':"' home 3 br., 2. ba. asking 181 T1mo lluytrao C&H Oak$19,000 304·773-5885 after WOOd, Gallipolis 10da~l 5 pm. ao., -ed program- buy local (740)446-3093 Newty constructed. single stOfY 1600 sq. toot home. R 1E tatl Gene111l Located 1o minutes trom , ---....!:~e:!a~;:::S::.:,=.,::::!::::.::__--:-­ Hotzer Hospital, 20 minutes from Pleasant Valley Hospl· tal. off SR 160 on e privalo 1·112 acre Jot. 3 bedroom, 2-112 baths, big kitchen w/oak cabinets, DR. LR wlgas log flreplaco, central air, laundry room, front poroh & 2·112 car ga111ge . Immediate possasslort. A(r praised at $125,500, asking $1 25,500. Call (740)4484514 from 8·5pm, M·F, or (740)446-3248 aftar 5prn. Beautiful VictorUin Home In Town Full service house cleaning, $7.00 hour, very l'lontat. Aelerences available. carr (740)446·29n Geo<goa Portable Sawmill, don1 haul your toga to lite mill just cal 304-675·1G57. Quality hou1141Cioanlng, Immaculate, nollculoua, d.. taiiO<I cloonlng. The abooluta boat CaM lor a lrH olll· mate. (740)2156-1131 "' 1· 888-781-2412. Wanted lo care loroldtrly.ln their homo. Call at (740)256-6503 II no answer. Leave message on voice mol. WIU haul away, clean aut. clean up, ITIO\Ie almoltany· thing. Other odd joba. Call (740)446-7804 NEED AN E'BLY a•y. ~n c~ DAY?? . Up 1o •500 lnatonlly by phonol 1·(8n)•EARYPAV. Lief 780008 laiADVANCE FREEl -'-::TU-,II::N':"':D':DO__,..WN;.:,;,ON,.-.. SOCIAL IICUIIITV -? No FM Unloll We Wlnl 1 888 &Ba.a:MS rro ~~ ...WORK FROM HOMEI $500-$1500/mo Partnmt. $200Q-S7SOO./mo FuUTime. Paid vacations. Call: 1-800479·7471 www,monty· cash4ma.com - lnlerseclion of us 33 a595 Just South of Logan. Real Estate General """""I. r New Double Wide. S195 Par Monlhi 3 Badroom, 2 Balh. Free Dallvory & SOl· up. 1.a88·1128·3426 * 446•6806 Br h Offl ano ce 23 Locust St Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 . Real Estate General PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SIIITH, BROKER ...............448 11108 GAIL BELVILLE.................................. 44H201 TRISH SNI'DER ...... ........ .....................441·84N JOHNNIE ~USSELL ..........................317-G323 DAVID SNI'DER <.................................441-14111 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 iL--·FOII--~---,l "·.- ~ ; 32 acres wf1h pond, lots 01 standing limber, lovely 4 bedroom, 2· 112 beth home, 2 bamo. garage and cellar house, mobtlo home renlal apol, call (740) 446 •2861 or 174012156-8593 after 4pm for more lnlormaUon. ~ Russell D . Wood. B roker 446-461 8 Judy DeWiu ...;...... .................... 441 ·0262 Dana Ath a............. .. .......................... 379-9209 K enneth Amsbary ........ ............ ...... ... 245-5855 Tqmmie DeWin.. ....................... 245-0022 Ruth Barr .. ..... ......... ... .. ........... ..........446-0722 Jim Slone..................... .................... .446-9483 Cheryl Lemley ................: ...... ....... ... 742·3 171 189 acres- approximately. 7 room, 1 bath house, bam and outbulldlngo. Willowwood, Ohio. Fl111t Fed&ral Savings Bank (740)532- OUR WEB PAGE IS:www.vlemlthreallllall.ootn e-mail: vlsrealeste teOzoomnet.net a-~... Buy 01' 101. - - Fit- - · 11 24 Eul Mllln on SR 124 E. Potr•oy. 700. 992·25M. Russ · ..__ ... . ... ......... $150 Gd.(740)441-~ RESIDENTIAL HOlE OWIIERS • Moore. GrUbb's Piano- Tuning & Rapoirs. P1ublomo? T - 1-f E-.cy 110% TIJned7 cal Tho Pltno Dr. Gaa F - Oil Furno- ·-~ 1 ond 2 New ""*- ,..,_,_ 0c- 7 ~ _ bo<ltwm .. Ill- - I ll ~-~~....::..~ ·-loge Manor ..., - - on ""' .,. In Mido:llowo1 Hardy IAlms $3.00 each 4 ~·· In Middlo,;lo<'. Ohio. (740)!1!12.Q2118 lor $10 Open $11. &.5pnl. & rom 78-$348. Col 74(). .... ogs. W 992·501W. Equal Housing ML<nFJ • ~ , ... Alto. (304)895~ ~ 3740 le4... mosaoge. or r ·~ ' " " - 2 ~oorm. · - ._. •• -~ ~ _ WID '--up, ctose 10 HMC SO DOWN HOIItS NO (740).46 8030 CREDIT OKI HUO, VA FHA. Col lor l.ls!inOS 1-800-501·1m Ex19818 houao Apa""*'1s, 1SO DOWNI No redi1 ok Water 5ewogo, Trash. Gov1 ........ 1 ~296$35M4o., 740 446 0008. ~ 12 s- ._ "'-"' & All Cundi ......... - - .. " -· F,.. a WorTIIlly 111n& Cooling. 18 0 0• 8 1 2 •5 96 7 .01-.b.c:om.llennelt c:es. --ling (304)695-378!1 - ·cal so A WORK AT HOME OP· POATUNITYI Earn up to $500·$5000/mo. PT/FT Free Into. Toll FrH (886) 639·AICH www.alhoma44v· er.com A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Eotabllohed Vending ADUlt. Will !811by 1010812001 Un· der $9K minimum lnv11t· ment required . E•cellenl Profit Polonllal. Finance Available/Good Credit Toll 3 over full car garage and flnlahtd family room. lioma alii on 2 Ac. 11111 In Hannan Trace SchoOls. Jual mlnutoa from downtown O.lllpolll. Thla homt fulurea a btautiful landacepad lawn, WOOd pttflll 11ov1 ond canlral air. Located lull olf Rock Lick Ad. on Mallia Dr. In nlcl ,.lflhboltiOCd. ·Have a gardln and !111M aomt flowera bul make """ 10 look 11 thla. cau JohMit II 387.()323 IOdiy for In appolnlmonl. .. ,.;.. .... ~ .~- Free""*.(888) 270.2168••••• COMPUTERS: WE Fl· NANCE DELL COMPUT· EASI Evon wllh 1... than porlact credlll 1·800·7237940 Codo AC3t www.omcsolutlon.com E•n lSG0-13200 WMklylll Processing Mall! Amazing ()pportunllyl FrH lnformo· lion. 1·850-222.0844 24hre. Send SASE : BGL Box 1232989 Sacramento, Call· fomla 915623. www.Pruce. . ingEnvelopea.com Free SOitwaral Amazing Web Slle will ahow Vou How To Download Over 250.00 Shareware Programs Free t 1·900·32a· 8670 Ext 3933 , 12.9!1 Plf min. Must be 18yra: s.....u· (619) 845-843,4. HOME BASED TRAVEL AGENCY! $4,995.00·Worl< FT/PT, B0%-20% oommt• slort oplll, full training arpport, travel dlacounta 4 more, Vieit our webelle at a . I ' DIUGtiTFUL HOllE Prtlly u I plc1U111. Very ~I poanntd 110M and frama ranch h<Kna oftara 3 bedrooma, walk-In 2 full balho, channing living room wlflrtplloe. Ntw Olk cablllt!J lint lha kltohan. Aanga, ralrigeralor, dlthWalhar, and compiiCIOr.all ally. Udllly 111011111 """" large. 211er deck In lite rur wllh 38' lnground pool. Many frutt lrtll, · and ahruba. Sprinkler ayllern In lite rMr. 2 car aiiiChed garage and 1 carport. . 2 IIIOry bam building. Bflck1ap and ClrfVtwlyt. A you'~ ba proud 10 own. VL Smhh 448 f.40a2 WI!Gh tho fll- Irani , _ b&Gkyard? lnjoy lite vltw from eeoe your boll dock cir - - · lhle 1+ .. mil whh • 2 lA 1 bath mobflt lUllforlitea thing '"'11-.-May bt It room ga-. ~t&K II 7113 81. AI. 7 Boulh. RaaUOICII LOTI TIME COULD PAY OFFI Vltw tlllt lovely all brick home wnhf.. bedrooms, 2 balha, lormal dining nn.. living nn., family nn., wf1h t<ftohtn II replace., Patio, above 9""'nd pool, room, garaon , Plropllice In , .2.ose""lmo ranteltac:hed garar and Calhtdral celllnga, covered dock, "' VERY LIVABL HOME lbovt ground flool, cellar wl MONEY. 5125,000.00 building, IIOIIIfll shed, 3 car dllachtd garage, blacktop driveway, fenced lot 22 acres ~ . 800-385-8497 • 110. lnlemel Secreta! Lum How to Take Control Of Ano1her COmputer Over Thl •-· nell 1·900·328·8870, Ext 39:i4, $2.99 par min., Must be 18yfl. Sarv·U (81t) 845.a434. IIITOIIIC IIALUPOUI - Homo faoturaa 3 BR, ond I bath with ~Ullom Clblnoll In kl1chen, very lerge lot lhlt hal polonlial lor oovoral ,. tllla h<Kne MOTHERS & OTHERSI Excellent .= c-. www.aaeruiaeuncttravel.co m Then call Adrienne al Earn EXTENBIVELY III!MODIL!D EXTERIOR 6 INTERIOIII Roof. lldlng, wlndoWa, wiring and much much morel Hardly nothing tlse for you 10 do but rruwe In and enjoy alllht hard worl< lite owno11 Into lhla l01181y 2 atory hoine. llfzld roomo. 2 balho, 3 roomo,loyer. Datached garage and m<Kel call lo view lhla Income working from hOrnt atOUnd your schedule PT/FT. 1· 800-81 3-15694. Promolional OO<npanysa1e1 proleallonal to dtYe.. op exclusive territory with DlacountCoupone.oom. Work 4 days a WHk and make $50,000+ ptr y..r. 12500 Investment requlr~. can 886·794.0011 . Slln A Trovol Attncy: Earn Big SSSI BualnMI Support, Your own Travel Website and Travel Ole· counts/Perka. Nominal Stanup CoSII Froo Info. Call 1-888-699.()9()1 . f40S4 12282 IT. AT. 180- Quiet living but no1100 for out • This 1995 manufiCiurld homo on foundation · II )ual whal you are locking for. Home rHtl nn 8 acres mil with bam, outbuilding, and all fooced , Grut lor horae or cows. Owner wanlt 10 move and will lot his 2000 riding mower atay so you can ride lho riiiCh. Priced at $00,000 this could bt )ull what you noedl Slart Your Buain111 Today... Pnmo Shopping Con· ·ter SpaCe .Available At Af· fordable Rate. Spring Valley Plaza. Call 740·448.0101 . • 140011 HOllE 6 INVESTMENT 128 x 130 llulavllte PI<. 3 bedrm, 3 balh living quarttra. Also 18' x 32' garage pluo 30' x 20 building 112 ac. olland. good lac. Priced 10 a&ll. VLS 14021 COUNTRY bedrQOm, 2 balha w/huga equipped · kllchen and Smlilt Oek cablneta .. Family nn. leundry nn., carpon & dj!Ck. 1~ acrta ~ feoced. 2 fishing panda. Thla flo fa mily location lhal offtra prlvocy. Green Twp. VLS 448 6808 140341 COIIMEACIAL IUIUIINO Olive & 3rd. 27156 sq. ft. mil. City water, sewer & gu. 411 Inventory avaifable too. OWner wanta adlonl 14019 CDMIIE~CIAL LOT· Jackson Pk. Gillipollo, OH Comer lc;tt with great potential. I room. dfnlng and x 70 mobile homo > e.lc.llle•nt .condition, piWBnlly used u a rental. Loll of fntlllreea and landacaplng. 12123 COIIIIERCIAL· Sycamore StrHI Location. Large 2 alory building wtlh off alrtll parking. Ideal for floral ahcp , etc. Call for mroo dolalla. t2044 NIW ACREAGI LI8TIIIQI 94 112 ac:ret 11111 wllh road lrontsgo, homnllt, finn find ond ldul hunting land fill le ad)Ocoltl to Waynt Nallonol ForrMI, 12140 GIGANTIC PIIICI! REDUCTION! OWNIIII HAVI . III.AIHED 121.000 Off Uallng Prloo. kltally kx:alld c:tou 10 35 bypaaa bttwMn Galfloofla and Rio Grande. Over f2 ac:roa Included with lhfl 3 bldrooma ronch, large living room. oal.fn ldlehen, basement, lomlly room, 2 Cjlr allac:hod garage. 121~ PIIICI DROPPED TO 134,1100.001 1 112 Story hOrnt olluat&K on nlct lovot lot 3 bedrooma, onciOsed front pun:h, large kl1chen & dining arM. Side poroh. Dt180hed garage. OWNER WANTS SOI.DI LW<E AN OFFEAI 12038 ~~~.100 IS THE NE\If A81<1NO lhls one floor plan at 21 nell avenue. 3 bedrooms. ba&ement, carpon, amalleaay to malnlakl tot. 12112 11,000 CD8T81 Whal o doall Como chock out lhla 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with Florida room, large l lzad living room & dining area, rear deck, detached 2 car garage and morel IMMEDiATE POSSESSION112080 $20,000.00 5 Acree approx. lllualld In Gallipolis. Handy kx:allonl 121>44 3814 a-gee CrHk A* 1&8.800 N~o Bi·Level style homa thai haa larga family room & dining area . that opens to large rear dack and private back tawn. Eol·ln kll~han 3 bedrooms, large family room, garage, concrete drive and morel 12015 LOTSI UHie K any excavaung n&ed8dl Mlnulac:tured· homea walc<lmo. 12103 NEW LISTINlll LOT..PRONTAGE ALONG IR 110 I IULAVILL! PIKE handy oonvonloni kx:aUon. Laval, publ" Ulllllleo available. Rosldontlal or c:ommtrclal. Selling balow the appralaed value. 12141 TWO ACRE LDTSI Rio Grande ·area! COUnty water available. 112133 FOF1 ADDITIONAL LISTINGS & INFORMATION CALL OR STOP OY FOR A FREF QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET' MEIGS COUNTY NEW UBTJIQ lllt'T IIOIILE H,OIIE ON RI!NTI!D LOTI Excelltnl opportunity 1o own your own home. Thle 1997 Clayton home Ia In oxeeflenl condlllon. 3 Bedroomt, 2 bathe, nice sized kllchon and living room area. All aet up on a reaaonably priced renlod lot Call lodayl Only $22,500.00. PRICE 545,000 RIDUC!D TEXAS AOAD...TLC fa what lhla homo has hod. LIHio 011er I aero, 3 bedrooma, living room, kllehen, balh. allached carpon. Eastern Schools! 12120 CHEAP CHEAPI $21,000.001 lnvaetmenllatarter... Aanch style homo ... ellualld at 738 Main S1rool..2 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, living room, bathl 12121 Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 3&812 lA 124.. 179,000 3.29 acraa· comoa along wtlh lhlo ranch home. Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen 3 bldrooma. 2 balha. 2 Car detached garege. Lovoty pond, lrulllr- & barriea. Lilt go 888112130 3&8 112 N. :lid 8frell. One atcry raised ranch, 2 bldroomo, living room, kitchen & balh, garage, ·baaomont. Priced right $38,000 12134 ' • 1993 01asmollilo Cutlls$ .,_ 4 <blt Red c~ ....... - ··· • ~~ ro' lo/C 52500 ' PWoeo ' Pl.. I""' - - i I n-- . • (740)446-9238 11194 ~ I 9Q211anger: 1995 Cr-y truck ~.000 .-_ I IMH o.-j ~: 1992 a-.rt·. . _ .,..._ ~- . 1993 , ·-.,... _ . . . ~ · F.;;;;y j Flturrs I I bod~:,_-"- i j car-·· a ::f "'"! .:'; Call or stop by our office tor a tree Quality Homes Guiae ill color. L1t ' Fermetly Blackburn Really "Serl1in,' Southern Ohio For Over A. Quar1er CentiU')' " Real Eatate General Joe A. Moor-Broker 441-1616 Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441-1616 Patricia Hays- 446·3884 Cara Casey-245·9430 Cynthia Siciliano- 379·2990 Candace 446-7412 --~-----------4 colonl•l on .9+ acrea. Custcm country home wllh 3 BA 2 112 BA, Smllh custom cabinets. two car attached garage, 30 x 40 detached metal building, hot tub and above ground pool. Nics Size Lot for aole . 2 miles !rom city llmlls, Adda· ville and River Valley School dlslncl. 1 112 mllae put Georges Crook .oN AI 7. $20,000. Daytime (740)388· 8258. Evening (740)446· 4788. I'' · FlO , 9am.-9pm. I.ms& NEAR RIO GRANDE. A beautiful& acre tract located on Cantarpolnl Ad, lor ONLY $12,320. For more Info and FREE mapa contact Anlhrlfty Land Ca., Ltd. IQ0-21H385. www.alctand.com = I r~--- ACREAGE · Looking To Buy A New Home? Don't Have Land? Wt Doll! Hurry Only 10 Lota Loft, 304-738·7295. 341 ACRES WITII VINYL BIDED AANCI1 STYLE HOllE..1.200 eq. ft. of living space area wllh an additional 2000 sq. " · wh ~h Ia used presently as carpentera shop bul could be easQy converted Into · addlllonal living ares. Molal pole barn 30 x 60 wllh 16 x 80 addition on each aide. Partially wooded. Fenced paalure. TIIIeble acraogo. Private seiUng. Gall for dotalla and oppotntmentiOdayl 12138 1992 Camero. v~. aulo. 25m Mrw«sary Edttoon. $2500, (740)742·2357 . ·,own ::"" Indian Creek Equestrian Es· latea, 3·6 acre lots, west ol Rio Grimdo, !rom $25,900. (740)245·5747 WITHIN ' 111NUTE8 OF HOLZER HOSPITAL Located al 5153 SA 160 you will lind this over 1.7 acre lot and mulllplo uoe dwelling. Ideal for residential or commercial use. Unlimited polenllal. Musl call lor complata11011nglll2143 LOVELY SETTING for lhlo 2 ;1qry home thai Ia only 2·3 ye0111 young resting on approx. 2 acrea. Uvlng room, kitChen, 8 bedrooma, bal8ment. Low 11derlor maintenance, detached 24 x 30 garage, laigo front porch ond morel 112142 AUTOS FOR SALE "'**OOS· -Ha--.-,._-.,-Wi--To~~ ~~r 0::::. =.:=-31~"'; 'i;;:;:: ~""'~~-~-.~ 1.34 acraa with double car garage. Has Electric. Priced reduced. Also 1.25 acres with aeptk: water hat place for eiiKl. hook up. (304)5789929 NATURE'S PARADISE! dtalrablt I 112 story bnck. Cus.lom made woodwor1< & doors throughout this quallly constructed home. Tucked away on over 26 acrta with a gorgeous view. Formal living room, dining area, family rQOm with fireplaCe, 3 plus badroomo. 3 112 baths. flnlohed walkout basement wllh 2nd kitchen. allached 2 car garage plua bonus · detached garage/ohop ...baautifully · randacaped & Iota more. Must see thla one lo appreciate everything there 11 to offer. Call at oncel 12137 r .. • Page OS low-· 8645 IT'S P!IISONAUTY PLUSI ACRES. HOllE· BUILDINGS Old faohlon chonn with modem convenience In thil 4 BR, 2 slaty homo, 2 btlhl, (whlripool tub). Lovely equipped kiVIamily rm combo wlhardWOOd floors. cherry cablnlla. Enjoy viewing the country from every wondow. Formal dining nn LM wtbeamed ceilings. Porch & pallo 72 ACRES of beautiful rolling land. Pasture, woods & some tlmber1 · pond & mineral rights. Largo bam & buildings. Call VLS 448 8808 - Hound r ~ EARN AT HOME. Stop-by• altp syatem. $500$8000/Mo FREE Booklll 1• 800-9923. _ www.ln· comeForYou.com A HOME BASED TRAVEL AGENCY! $4,995 lnv. Worl< FT/PT, 80%-20% """'ml• slon split, full training support, travel discounts & more. Visit our Website at www.aacrulsesandtraval .co m Then call Adrla('lna at 800·365-8497 X 110 u,_ Al<C Regisl- Boston RwSI•ed Angus Bul, Sinl Tarrie< ~ (740)256- OHb TRAVELER. 61101, 1825 by Woidgo F - . -._or;, ......,JaM P\.c)plos. 12 01 Harley Rico (740)667· -ald. Ful ~.no 3261 or (740)ti67-3359 S50 (740~74 . DAY & - . L-.gty , _ . . _ GRAIN ......... & ~ • $200. & up. G<*l cap con""'· (304)615-4787 Buck I llll8 - · RegiSirnd L.llb Puppies, bales $1 .00 - l l a y up 10 _._ -~ ~-~. $200 $200, ruurd bales $15.00 mix ... ·. I nr-..-"!!!'----. FARMS www .BIG- BEND REALTY .COM Bet Be~Ut , 1~ee, li!lunbaP l!:tmn ·&rnttntl SOCIAl SECURITY DISAaturv a..n Doniod'l w.. .~ ·~ ~ _. ~75-41169 oldlpeotdllfC 1M- Spocilli.. In ~ and oach. malas and · For Product Or Heori wp. FREE CONSUL· (740)446-0080 n Grand Amo. cav-., Oppodunily. (740)441 - 1982 TAl lON. Benefit Team Y -.,... "" re ell:, o1 warranty. Wo JET TOI-Ir..: , _ AEAATlON MOTORS ~ • ble. Herita ge Farm. 4484. Repaired. New & Ral>uillln STEEL BU1LD1NGS: Ur· Flulo, LeBiont: Vilo, U58d • (304)675-5724. -: ,.:.='-::fir-oblt-:.-.,:-R)mw.Jia ::---350 - • 1996 3 Stock. Col Ron Evons, 1· genlll Must Move Nowll T V8 ~ 801).537.s528. 25x30 30x40 45x110 4 limes, now $515, sell L 1 , 6 ...-, · Tora TOWflhouso •··rt· -:-::- :-:----::.-::---~ 120· , , .._ .... ..;.. I-~ · 1350 muo1c Slandl case $11 000 (740)11!12· 1111 manto, Very •··c.;;; , 2 IOhp Murray riding mower ~ .....--- .. ·' ' A Bedn>orns 2 ,;;.;;;._ CA. 1 w1 can $490.00 MOBIU' HOllE OWNERS Sizes l.aG0-211 ·9594 •-40 boOits. (740)367·10I16 FOil~ 1997 Dodgt Neon. Sj>or1s 112 Balh.' Fully carpeted, 0011 '1' 10ie - .. stamp STOP • RENTING! & ~ Pockogo. 61 .000 mho. auMull Pool & Baby Pool, Pt· making 01111!1 wi1h type HUQ8 1n.... n1Dry. Discount DOWNI No Cfd okl Gov1. VEGEI'AJIL&'i IO<n&tic, dlr1l blue, - · 11o Start 1365/Mo No Pats, $300.00 Price$, Ott Vlftyl Sldrting, homos. l-800-~ $0 DOWN CARS! POliCE condition. (740)44 1·9803 L.i.so Plus Secutffy Deposi1 Kelsey Star ~ pross Doors, Windows. """"'- m 4x65otl ·~ IMPOUNDS & . AEPOS! Jay. • Required. Days: 740-..e. $50.00 304~11194 WO.Ier -tors, Plumbing & Pumpkins for sale, NIAil, HONDA'S, CHEVY'S, . . E1ecUicol Por1o. F...- a UnMiohed Pine willt wt ct ale Raymond JEEP'S LOW AS $2M.IO 1997 L--. TOWIII:ar Slg3481 . Evenings 140-357• •lor 1 CRUISE N •Et 0502' 7'h ''"" 0 • . ~ Heal.,._ BoroiOIIS - d!11Mr, $85, like new. ' 24 MO'S 0 19.9%. FoR nalllr8 Serios.lea-lnleri' ~· I . ~ ' ' Eu'-·...-. (740)44&0 198 LISTINGS CALL 1-800- "'· 1111 optionS, 7 " " " " " * " A - - _.Panama. Col Now! 1· bllo Homo 5<.wty, 451.()1)50 Oxt. C.9812 will .._ 1nr SOOurban "' 9416 COli 800-~45 41n - .- 1· www.orvb.com/blln- Warm Moming healing Tahoe, (740)992-2457 ...,. 1Win Rl- T . ....,........oom slow. $100. (740)2511-1185 r10 FARM 1979 Ford T-Bird 351 ...,.. :;.flings.~'-:---:--::-· (304167HS111. A<lc:opllng Bids lor Ki1chort Stiht - · WATER WELLS DRILLED. fled, runs. 2000 camry LE . . , _ , lorllll!>licallon. HUO subal- ~ B slngledoorwaM . .. ~. -"~·· (740)886-?3II ~· $300; oow patrol mud & COndOion $170000800< dized apl.for -.ty and 2 cornai' 2 two aoor over .,_ tires, $50, (740)992· take .;.... · payments. - . EHO. "'lrig. & · . -. Comer lazy NEW AND USED FUR· Wolorlino Special: 3/4 200 620 John Daore, (740)379- 4276. (740)245-0519 V lc 2 3 bod ......, lloor cabllnols 3 Wi1lt NANCES FDA SALE! We PSI 121.95 Per 100; I• 200 9381 , 1985 Chevy Cefobrily. GL 3 bldloOm houao, 7""""" ~,:;.,~· in dro...;, lotmfCI counlar. 2 Install, Fr" Estimatoa, If PSI 137.00 Par 100:. All 2-N Ford TlliCIOI 3. HiiCII. 2.8 V-6, Good Condition, aJ. 1 oulbuilding, small bam, ::..... LA, $5ro<m0. R~ llOOI wilt u sink, whirlpool Y"" doni C&lt US. We bo1h ~:;"'~ ~ Flltings Very Good Condition. so Free K1Hon, 6 - · Route 62, 5 miles '""" .......,.. & iloposlt required. sotf c:tMn double. oven Loosal (740)446-6308, 1· RON EVANS ENTERPfiiS.. $2200. (304)682~38 eau (740)2511-6735 Poim Pleasant Mason Co. (740)446-3644 range wilh hood. 5erioualn- f!00.29HI098. ES Jackson Ohio l.aofl. can (304)67~ quires only! (304)675-4077 • • 52 Case oc & 5' Brush ""0 1985 Harloy Sporls1er, 1000 SIII.<E Nursas unHorms. Size 2x 537-9528 . lo< 11500, & Small child's C\JSiom, $4500. 1979 t.tusarwl 3x 3 sots paid wor W'ndo • · Cond' · Go-Kart 5 hOrse, $100 tang•. 4 speed, V-6. goocl -92-~-------v-.-..-.-~.-~ FOil........ AIIAZIIIGLI' LOW PRICES $100 . ~ -·· f .. h I w ~~~ IIIOI18r. cond ·-- $1 ·~ 1979 -·~ ·-· ~. ~~u. ~ WOLFF••~IIQIEDS · or ...,. Works Great $SO 0 80. 1740)843-5217 ,.......:_:~mot '' 01 -·- ·. -~ Hops, asking $2500, Buy Dlra<:t (740)992·7116 (740)992-7118 YANMAA YM 1500 TraciOr. ;;!~. $3,500;; ; ; (740)74H357. Excellent Sorvico PETCARER X.COM Save BululiNG diesel, 3 poin1 hllch, $2,150. Goo Prism, automatic. BID Auto Sales Flexible F1naroclng Avallble up 1o 50% on ALL pol modiAlso, now 4' finish mower, $2,000. 1987 Nove, 5· 1996 Pontiac Grand Am Homo IComrnert:ial Ul)lls cations and supplies, In!il!PPI.us stiM In c:rato, $850. Shipping speed. 15600. 10(125 ~- $2700. 1996 Milsublshi GalFREIColorcalalog eluding Heartgard, lnta,_. available. LOCated just out- cross bike, $1,000. Boar lanl 12700. 199 5 Chevy Call Today 1-800-711.01156 lor, Fronlllno, moron FREE · brick, sower pipes, side ul Hunlaville, loJ (2156) Aoo engine Analyzer.wtlh 4 cavalier $2400. 1993 Ford www.np.atslan.oom SHIPPING. Order online uuindouus, linlefs, etc. Claude 776·~ www.maynarde- gos. Great lor beg1nnors, Probe SISOO. 1993 Pontiac www.PeiCareRX.com I· Winters, Rio Grande. QH quipmonl.oom $300. (740)386·9516 or Gratid Am $1700. 1993 I BO<Iroom Apartment, R• -flal>y -bod - -d-ra-sal- -tablo - - fl00.844.1427. call740-245-5121 . (740)388-8071. Chevy Lumina $1900. 1!192 lrlgDfator, Range, foJC In· AI>PIIancas: Recondlllonod i wtng, ~ chair: Rare baseball clgoreHo card LIVESroCK 1 Pontiac Grand . Am $1200. eluded, $289 Plus Oepoait Washoll. Dryers, Rangl!s. lltack le41har boots size 7 or picturing "Kid Elbartald" 8 ~ough Cui lumbar. 2x4's. l992 Lincoln Towncar in 1989 Toyota Corulle $1200. Aelaranca. HUD Approved. Reirlgralonl, Up To 00 Doys 7 112 and Sfzo med. Cool Pomeroy, Ohio native who 1x6's, cut In 8·16 loot ~ mint condition, loaded ;..;., B&D Auto SOles (740)441- l5l9 Guaranloodl We Sell New that maleh. (304)675-2601 pjayed bal- late 1890's oar- lengths, 1,000. board loot. · 7 month old Angus caW, AI options, loalhor interior, now Highway 160 N. 1&2 bedroom near Holzer Mayteg AI>Pflanct s, French . ly 1900's, excellent condi· $250. 1740!441•1015 sired by EXT29ANI413. Michelin Hras. $5995. OBO 740-44& 6865. economical utilities 5279 10 Clly Maylag. 74()-448-7795. BaautKul handmade solid, lion. More Info call Case Square hay baler. (740)985-3595 1379 per month pl~s ullllllos F S R ndltl d ~~~ (740)44&01961565.00 (740)379-2798. (740)446-2957 or a1o: eco ono S100 ---------------'--waiiNirs, drye11 and rolrtg. dollt, · !740!446.QI98 Real Estate General Real Estate General BEAUTIFUL APART· erat018. Thompaons AI>Pfl· CuSIO<n Bul11 Shed. 8xl0. 1 IIENTS AT BUDOET PR~ ance. 3407 Jackson Ave- year old. (740)446-1278 CES AT JACKSON ES· nue, (304)675-7388. EARN YOUR College 0. TATES, 52 WoaiWood Drive gree OUICKLYI Bachelors f""" $2971o $383. Walk to Main Sl- Fumilu"' Mallefs ·Doclorole by cor&hop & rn008!1. Gall 740(304)875-1422 respondenco baood upon 446·2568. Equal Housing 51 5 t.1oln Slrooi,.Polnt Opportunity. prior education and short Pleasant sludy cou,.., For FAEE In· Christy's Family Living formation booklet phone New & Used Fymitura 33140 Now Lima Rd., Rut: tend, Ohio, 740-742·7403. Naw 2 Piece Llvlngroom Cambridge Slate University. Apartment homo and trailer Suites $399. Buy Bell t.aoo- 1164-8316. ,lij,4 Second. Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0i c' T d ' ' ' Electric cooktop, wall oven, rentals. ommerclal store· ra e. 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 • microwave, 2r cOnsole TV. Ironia available lor loooo. kitchen cabinets, Island -~ Vacancies now. evan~moo®zoomnet.ne t (740)379-2798 ..,.,a. New 2002 Fleo1wood only sns down and $150.85 per month, call Cheryl, (740)385-4387 Naw bank rspo- 14x70, 3 bedroom 2 bath· Pay $499 move-1~ OakWOOd· Galllpotlo. (740)446-3093 M·F 8:30.8:00 Sat 9:00-6:00 . F.umiohed o111clotx:r;ol ulii-pold, oho!o btlh. $12!1 month. 919 2nd A'"'""". (740)U6 39.5. i FOIIIIDrrm; lb I::-W::kk~e.;: 9 t!hd U4, tJut At Real Ettatt General 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45814 -oom. a Real Eatatt General I Cj/~ qf ~1B'JM r:lwtt ~ .._~...iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii..,.. 740·385.4367 Closed Sunday Will power wash nausea, trailers, anything. Call (740)441·4238 or (740)446· 0151 alii< lor Ron . II no answer, leave mauage. 2• 12x40 mobile Renl 10 _, on lend coo$1,800 MCh, 1- 10.38 mG-1fact, gooc~-. 2 bedrtlorn bllehomo. $1 ,500 01 54,500 house in Porne<oy lor o1 ..... (740)4.41.()219 (740)698-12... · calaflor8.1Xlpm. =;~~~B;d;;;;;;;;:t); Syracuse- now house un 28>180 3 Or 4 Or> river, 2 - . . . ,, • • ,., & ly ....-.. •••• 00 ,_ ~ ... ~ - big -~half, 2 car garoge, 8.99% .,_ . . _ Rate, dock. 15650 • """'"' pluo 1-888-928-342& $650 llopool1, (740)385~ , ~. -~ 1159. 14 70 -~ 2"~ ~=~~~~~z~ ffiOYod. 2 bodt~tt, lui Tolmg llpo1lcotior10 lor a 2 btlhl. comes Willi 8X1ras. bod<oont& ln a quio1 noigl>SIS.OOO. 17401446-9337 borhood. !740 u . . . 939 :.::=::.!:..:.:!C:.:.::.:::::..,_ 1e4"" ,_.,.. Allandonod ~blowide- , ......_.. 1roo SOI·up & deltvery. Hur· Mollu fY' 1 only. (740)446-3093 Ashltnd FloolwOod 2002 ~ Doubt- 126,226 TOll 14X60 2 bedroom 2 bath Froe ~19 10 min In trailer~~ I mili lrom · - - - · ~·-. ~~~~;;;;d;;;;;;;;: from Helzer Hospilal. $275 Ashland FleetWOOd Sapt., llopool1, $275 monlh. AefO<· bar 2002 14x70 enc. required. (304)675· 3bd/2ba. $19,990 Free Dol. 2900 Leave II'I8SSOgO W no a 5elup. lbll Free · - - -· 805-15619 .:.:.:-'--'----"--- 2 . Br. I 112 bath, 14 Doluxl homo, save $5,44$, With Iorge upondo & c:ennew 2000 model Slcyline, 3 Ira! air, (740)992·2167 bodroom, 2 boll\,10tal-. lrlc, 'linyl & ahlngla, low 3 bedroom mobia homo In monthly payrnanls dollv· Middleport, no pols, erod & oatup lnclooOS sklrl- (740)992·156156. ing a ....... Colao Mobile 3 Br. 2 baths, 14x70 Newly US 50 East, Ath- rornodeied (740)992·2167 ona, Oh, 74Q.592-1912 ' . . BoaU1ilul Riv8< 1/lew ldool F~ 1 Daya, Noti~.:For 1 Or 2 Poople, Reforono (;.~ ucl ces, Deposrl, No Polo, Fos· .:_..;.._ _ _ _ __ tor Trailer Park, 740-441Land-home packages· all 0181· Proquallly by phone. Mobile homo lot 1nr ront (740)4431563 Water eloclric and phone • ••~ . Limited Or No Cradl? ao.. ~- avaolable. (740)3118emmenl Bani< Flnarce Only AI n. ~.~ In Barbours· 'I -wv·~- .,~ ~ VI • • -··~~·· RlR lhNr ~ly ~~ "Z:·F3 ~room. • · nse Ivery 1 and 2 bedroom apart & Sal Up. 1-1188·928·2428 monts, fumlshod and unlur: Now 1Bx80, 3 bedroom, 2 nishod ser:urily deposit robeth, only 15600 down, call qulred,' no pols, 740·992· Nlldd (740)3e5-4367. 2218. ""'"*· Real Estate General David's General Contracting Plumbing, electrical, paint· ing, decks, roofs. Call (740)256-9373 (304)833· 6265 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ~r~i&~~Rlll~l~bSw; ~m;~~~ r~ ~ 1r ~a;:s 1t ..__~ ___.,,r ~~= 1r M~ 1r. ._·...~ --.....,'~r~~W~'lSIUCK ~~·~I rm .!i ._,unity-. ~ Sunday, Sept. 23, 2001 Must be moved. Owner says this 1979 home has newer heal pump. There Is a small front deck, 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom. Horne needs some repalre Inside. · ASKING $8,000 backdrop ba found In thlo 4 2 1/2 bath ranch. Localed in Green township this remodeled one revet home offers large open spaces enriched with 8 central kitchen and tamlly/sun room, A. large level lot wilh shaded deck area In the back ol lhe home adda to the overall appeal. Let this llsl 01 uNLTI NEW LISTING.' VANDERHOOF ROAD- Jual past Tuppers Plains. This 1 story frame home has vinyl siding, newer shingle roof, 3 bedrooms; I full belh & 1 unfinished balh. Living room with wood burning Equipped kitchen, FA, fireplace. Gao fumace, large deCking area, 3.12 acres. Nearly all mowed large yard, garden area. Easy acceBS to Balpre. Alhens & Pomeroy. Call for your showing. ASKING $75,000 t111 Spectacular river vlewa. a atcluded wooded lot end nature abound thla ralnd ranch on 3 AC m/1. Wllh )UII 8 shon drive south of Gallipolis one will lind a hidden treasure positioned high o¥ertooklng the Ohio Valley, Wllh hardwood floors, remOdeled oak kllchen and ample living space enhanced by a Unlohed lower level, thie gem awaits you. $119,000.00 . Inside the owner ~as lavishly adomed the home w.th hardwood flooring In the entryway and dinln.g room, tastefully ~orated the living room wltl'l the. fireplace as a focal point. In addll1on to lhe oversized master suite with 6' whirlpool tub , the owner has sparecl no expense In creating a fully equipped ·eat-in· cuslom kitchen. Call lor a private viewing. 1109 Prlct R•ducodl neighborhood Hlllng ~1oM lo town can be found In thle 3 bedroom 2 1/2 bath on Brentwood Drive . With oversized rooms this spacious home offers an equipped kitchen, partially finished basement, and a two·car all for only .,;:.., lhll • BUY. t120 DrHmt can come truer • moduler In nice country aettlng. Extras Include master bath, garden tub & shower combination. detached storage & a 10 mlnule drive from -~ ~J:: Secluded and, conven iently loc:aled, lhls lovely 4 BR 3 B" home rests on 7.5 gorgeous acres and has a stocked pond, 24 x 32 mela l building, 2 car 111 G OWNER WANTS AN attached garage , wrap around OFFERIIII Bnnd new ucttonal ' porch and a beau tilully homel Spacious 3 BR 2 BA with landscaped yard. With ceramic dream kitchen, fireplace , tile entryways, Bruce hardwood whirlpool tub, walk·ln closets In flooring, and lmrlcately laid brick all BR, buill-In hutch & desk. sidewalks, lhls superb home has Land not Included. $68,000 every detail co\lered. Call for an appointment fo r your dream HI '\ I \I "1 HOUSilS FOR RENT 1 -3 Bedrooms Forac:losed Homaa From $199/Mo., 4% Down, 30 Veara at 8.5% APR For Lllllnga, 800-3193323 Ext 1709. 1 bedroom, PJC, 1 bath; kllchan hao appllancao. 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis , S350/mo. (740)446·4859 PRICE ~EDUCED • MIDDLEPORT - Here Is a home wllh potential. could be a tw o unll rental, or live In one, rent one or live In the whole houao. Total of 4 bedrooms, 1112 balhs up, 1112 baths down, F.P. decks and porches. Localed In a quiet, rural area. AEDUCED TO 1&0,000. SR 124 • HAARIS • IIAPLE Q~OVE SUBDIVISION - OHIO RIVER acre I today 2 bedroom home close to town-, baaement. RiVer view, $4251 month: 3 bedroom In town, 1·112 balha. Good location. 15001 month. Refer· encas and dlpooll required.' (740)44e·3844. 3 bedroom hOrnt Mlnaravlllt area, river vieW, references required, dti>Otll required, no pt11, 740-992-&m afler 5pm. 1 great 3 bedroom houH In lown, (740)411 ·9216. 3 · bedroom newer home near Porter, 5425/mo. De· poal1 & rtftrenoe required. (740)441·2&01 •""' 5pm. 3 bldroom. 2· 1/2 bath, 1 bedroom on 111 floor, lamMy rQOm, In town. $625/mo. No omoklng , no Inside pall. (740)446· 1945, II no an· awer, leave mnaage. Collage sullable for lfngla or couplt $250.00 Lincoln · Ave. call Hometltorl 304676-5640 ao1t for Nancy. Pllol Program, Rante11 N -. 304-738-7295. Quill Country SaiUng 3br 2ba. fO< rtnl 0< oa1t on land conlrac:1. Avolablo October 111. can (304)675-2864 1121 The BEST ktpl oocr•l In tawnl One ollho lEST built I BEST cared for horMa In the areal Huge living room and muter bedroom overlooking the Ohio River. This home Is a rare find with many unique features Including beautiful hardwood floors, trim, crown molding and poc ket doors . Beautifully landscaped lOt tl'lat runs all the way to the rive ~. You've seen the reat, schedule appointment 1135 Nice 1tt1r1er l'lome, down alztr or • gr111 lnveatmentl ·Well kepi 2 BR 1 BA home In town wtth many updates Including siding, wlndowa and roof. Also haa a carport witt) storage are~ . Priced at on ty $38,900. POMEROY· CAAIIEN ROAD · Great secluded homesite or cabin. 120 acres on SA 33, left on Long Hollow, right on Cannen Road. ASKING •102,000. Inc. Offlce .............992·2259 Henry E. Cleland ........................... 992·2259 Sherrl L. Hart .................................. 7 42·2357 Anna M. Chapman ......................... 992·2818 .Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992·6191 tor 1 home b111lnon? It Ia herel 4 BR 2 BA. llvl11g room, family roomlollice ptua a huge metal building that can be used tor a hOme business located near the juncti on of SA 180 & SA 554, lhls convenient tl311mmacullllly kopl3 BR 3 loqlllon Ia a muSI 888 $110,000. BA ralatd ronch. This property Ia ori over 2 prtvate acres Just mlnulea lrom town. l,n addition to tho formal living room, remodeled kitchen and 2 car attached garage and 2 car detached, lhls well buill home offers a large dining/family room addition wllh working fireplace and screened· 1138NEW thll one on Klneon Drive. 3 In porch. Private and lucked la rg ~ be_drooms 1 balh. This away from the hustle of the city. home hal a fenced In backyard, wllh a big carport, nice level lol and much more. $85,900.00. VISIIUS online at www.EvansMoore.coiD • Llatlngl HERE'S A REAL CHARMER YOU t.11SSEDIII Thle home offers man~ extras 3 1139 In tho qul•l vllloge of ' ~room , 1 bath, LR, FA eat-In VInton. Two story home wilh tree kitchen, screened In porch. JUST shaded yard bordoring beautiful . WAITING FOR YOU. M5,000.00 Raccoon Creek. 3·4 BR, 2 BA. office and modern kllchen. $88,900. Land Listings! t105BI1 Vacant Lo1 on 2nd Avonut. Primo Location I M5,000 l!llil.Cornmerclal Properly I 146 ocraa mil near Rio Orondo. UQY- VACANT LANDI One aero mil on 2 road frontageal Nloa locallon. Prlcad balow $20,0001 1211ll· 8.125 Acrea mil In Green tawnahlp $59,900. 120§1-12-14acrea ~overlooking Ohio Valley. 1.2!1UA· 2 acrn ~ near Rio 129,000 .12tU1~ 10 acre• mil near Rio Grande. mz2: 213 aorta ~ off ol Slalt Routt 218 12073- A hunlera drMm co1111 truo. 1 112 oiO<Y. 3 BA home. situated on 116 acres of beautiful land. 3.ponds. OWner wanta offer. l2llll- LOTS! Fronlago on SA 554 and .Wooclsmill Rd. Aeslrictlona. $1 2,500 each. ' 12085· Vacant Land· 85 acres on Hidden Valley Dr., lots of road frontage. tl24- 3 aero building loll Norllt Gallia Estates. $39,900. ·, �Page D6 • ii>anba.!' 1l1m~-ii>rntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ,1~ r~~~B&~O~~:~WDi~-~&~~~' ri b~ Ir. to::::J -D-:-~:-A:-~5'-':-;-:-L:-sce_A_L_ ·t. . -. IK\Ii t.., toa. · ... ••..·:-·A·.:·L·:·bo-.. ... 1.111 or (liOIIOd 1M. $250., 111 1894 ChoNy 510 Biller Boowoo... good lol $3800 1993 ChoNy wiring. , _ "' reAll . _ ol......,.,.y briclc. poq, Mutool.iconAd eiecb1oc1< & 51one 20 w<>. • - · R - . EIOCtrical, -· free ..ijmale, WV000308, 304-675-1 786. "'>"'* ~out $100, (3!)416J~ ~Blaze< ..door $3800. _7'982_______ CENTER GALUPOLIS, OHIO 46631 •16119 1992 ChoNy S1 o Blazet 89 Omni 135 000 mites $2300. 1992 T - Plc:lo4> (~)773-!1550 runo p1 $roo oeo' •x• S2600. 1992 Fom Public Notice Seeled bids will be (740}256-123:3 Rol1gor Piclwp 4X4 S2200 BASEIIEHT - - - - - - - - received for: ::..::::==-.:.=---- 1990 Dodgo C..Van WATERPAOOANG CONTRACT: 91 . _ CMc, 4 door, 5 $1200. 1995 Fon!Aeroslao Ut-Otloo!OI lifotime guo<· GENERAL TRADES ..-, ,_ liras. lllhoiA ""'$2000. . . -. Lacof ,.,. .. .,.. furPUBLIC BID ESTIMATE OF COST bolloly, po1n1, 12«. good B&D - Sa1os nishod. Established 1975. ADVERTISEMENT BASE BID S3S OOO 00 ' ' " " - '· 1;2,300 (740~79HV-t IliON Coli 24 Hrs. (740) 4-46: • • 2111 . 740-44&6865 0870, I-800-28Hl576. Bids will be rwc:elftd until October 1• 2001 iili Aogols Wa1erproomg. by lhe Gelllpolla abel 2 ' 00 p.m.; and will lil<e now 1999 Cadillac •·to IOIIC'I'<US De..-'-mental opened and r . .d ~~• ......_.- ~ " ......., publicly lmmed'~ely -Slle. .-Can..,, c/o Steve ,., A1oo 1984 ChoNy 5-10 FetreiVAimecla lhelufter. 1nd ond 1983 Fonllnd, 1987- ~x '"""" - - - - - - - - p S upport CONTRACTOR THE TRADE al in gnoa1 shape. Call .. ·~ , .... owe II • (740)441.o279- 8:00 condition. many ol<lras, C&C Gene<a'.Building. 2500 Ohio RESPONSIBLE FOR . . $ 1900080. (740)441-1716 !'""""' PUlling.~ . Avenue, Galllpollt, SCHEDULING THE 111111'"-~---...... 1999 Yamaha Banshee ~~-- ·~Ohio 45831 . for the PROJECT. 'I'Ruals 350. ereetlen1 condition. ropair _, more. For free following polljecl: COORDINATING THE L~--·--,;:S.W:=:;O.._.I. now tires, $3800 851ima1o cal Chat. 740-1192CONTRACTORS AND ~ (740)441-1716 6323. COnAGE PROVIDING OTHER 19831ladgoRorn6eyt.225 2000 J<awOAlo Bayou 300 RENOVATIONS, SERVICES mloo. ""'''good 4M. $4.300. Cal (7~)4418UILDINGI044 CDIM1ib011. S80Q. 08Q 8959, leaw II Sage. I r Maw:: I r 060. - .low (:104~ 2000 Suld Ca1a11o1 GFX 1987 Ford 4x4 XlT Llriot &OOF. 5.500 miles. Like New pain! dun, runs great New. $3.900 (:104)576-2668 $3500.(~7S-8859 COIDENTN:R;CEicTD ~ DOCUMENT, SHALL BE GENERAL TRADES. A Pre-Bid Meeting will be ' held on September 21. 2001 at 11 :00 a.m. al Galllpollt Denlopt,.,.,tal Supporl Building, 2500 Ohio Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio, phone number 1740)US-1642, ext. 2119 o 'ne '1) copy of ' plana. specifications and P[Oposal blanks may be obtained by prime contractor• from Panlch, Noel + Auoclales, Inc., 507 Richland AVIInue, c.na.r, Real Estate General 2~7 i r ~~-~~ Stt~ee ~~!. (7== ., lliuclgol r·--4-·wn;-;,._.1. VANS & your local F.W. Dodge plan room. 2420. September 11, 18, 2001 " DOSMETIC STEEL USE REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CODE APPLY TO THIS PROJECT. COPIES OF SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CODE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES." · The bidding documenll may be reviewed during bualneu houra at lnlhl CLASSIAEDSI 205 North Second Ave. OH HIGH STREET· Mlddlepo.t - A one story home wilh 2 bedrooms, a bath, laundry room, big living rocm and kitchen, also has a lull ba... ment. The heating and air condltlonlna Is new and the roof Is brand new. HI pemiu,at wood floors In the bedrooms. Re!llly $38,000.00 1943 All Types, Access To OYer 10,000 Transmissions, 1 1997 Ford F-150 XLT, melollie blue, 75K, 4x4, llaroside. 3" llfl. 33' tires, leer 10pper, very dean. (740)446-e323. 11196 Jeep Wrangle< starodard ..., AJC alum. ~~ 53,000 mites, al<lendod 7: yr.100,000 mila warranty. 304-675-6894 304-6752617 after 4pm $ 10,000. 112 Pontioo Tranapon, loadad, 1oo1ca good runs good $3,000 oao.' (740)441: 1856 r · M~~ ·I IJIOR """""' . 1984 Coachman 22ft. travel lnlllar slaops 4-5. Haa new rafridg., hot water tank, 4 new tires, ale & furnace, "'ove.&OVWl . Rllldy to go campmg. Aakmg $4,100. (:ID4)n3-5424 2000 Spoln1or, 27-t/2 1001 ~. pull-out, Ook trim, like-· S1e.OOO; 99 Forest Rive•. 27 foot, $8,000; 89 Nomad Woeke<Kie< camper, 30 foot, $4,800. Call 97 Aalro Von, 55,000 miles, (740)446-8554 air, cruise, 1111. PW, PL, AMIFM Cassella, dual air 89 Dodge Camper Van, sell bogo, ABS, """'" 7, like contained, axcellanl condi· new, (740)379-2134 leave lion, garage kept, low milomessage. age, musl sell, leaving slate. Call (740)709-4444 Located on a 6 IIC18, m/1, setting, you will find this lovely Cape Cod home featuring a lovely great room with woodburnlng fireplace, formal DR, gourma1 kitchen with eating area 1he pond, 5 BAs, 3 sitting area, 2 above ground reduced to ·-tal and decorald, property offers a quiet family neighborhood conveniently located to town. Formal entrj, LR & OR, greal eat-in kitchen with lots of cabinets and countertop space, 4 BAs, 2 baths, large FR wilh fireplace, (plus potential downstairs for a ,5th BR and 3rd bath.). 2 car :::=.::=~---- garage, attractive mutti·level . deck and above ground pool with decking and professional landscaping compleles this outslanding property. One like this doesn't como on the marttat day. Reduced lo THE REWARDS Benefil alllhe money & ex1onslve remodeling lhis house has undergone .lately. II Is in absolutely lip-top shape. Groat location in Green TWp. Plenty ot room w/over 2900 sq. ft. of living space, Including 4 bedrooms, large formal dining room, FR. den & sludyl Baths and kitchen have been completely redone. Fenced yard. Super landscaping . Paved drive. $184,9001235 Move up to elegenland llyllat 2 slory. From the ? drama1ic marble f9yer with an open windi n~ slalrcasa to lhe open, yet pnvate, living room with vaulted ceiling, you'll be . very Impressed wi1h lhis home. Contemporary eat-In kitchen Is open to family room and the den Is complete with a cusiO<n s""'vlng system. Each bedroom has its own balh plus much, much more. The . stonelbrickldrivet ex1erior Is virtually maintenance free. We could go on and on, but that' miQht spoil H tor you. Give us a call lor a privata look at lhis rare opportunity. Priced to sell at5289,900. 1214 ""'i!~:tJJ~· "- .. LOCATION+ STYLE+ QUALITY• 241 CENTENARY AD. Outslandlng home from all viewpoints. As you walk through this home, you'll only appreciate the size of rooms, the quality of mal~rials used In cons1ruction, lhe ameni1Hes thai ara orrelfeo. but also the livability of the home. Wilh over 3600 SQuare feet noor plan, there's plenty of room. Very confortable FR with firepleco, large rae room, deluxe eal in kitchen along With formal OR and formal LR, 2 slory toyer and a second slairway that makes life·a little easier. This home Is format enough for diner parties yet casual enough for evervdltV living. Screened WilkeSville Township • Resldenta PUBLIC NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY 446 -2342 OR 992-2155 The Art School I 410 Third Ave.- Old Tome Charm wilh Mode r n Conveniences is found ih this 2 slory home fealuring foyer, LR, DR, eat-In kilchen wilh mudroom, 3-4 BRs and 2 1/2 balhs. Updated items include baths, wiring, 2 furnaces, siding , roof and more. $97,500- Owner to I . meadow and lhe valley, you'll tind ... well , no one. Perfect privacy. Cape Cod oHers 4 BAs, 3 baths, LR, FR. rec. roo m. Super condition . Completely remodeled. New windows, doors, trim, kl1chen, baths, Price 1600 SQ. ranch style home · features custom woodwork, custom kitchen, custom entertainment center walls, floors and more. Great surrounding a gas tog layout. 2 acres of privacy with fireplace and much, much neighbors 1/4 to 1/2 mile more. 3 sized LR, Do You Like Wide Open Specea? Then this property offers approx. 4 acres, over t 900 sq. 11. ot living area featuring formal LA and DR fireplace and bar area. Now wl1h tireplace, kitchen wllh add a 2 car garage, an In- eating area open to FA, 4 BRs ground pool and 1ha . and 3 full balhs situaled In a lovely country selling in 1he convenient location, this home Rio Grande area. Priced al is a winner. at ~~,8625 Call 828 Oliver Slree1, Middleport- Add to your·rental porttolio- Log cabin duplex with one 1 bedroom and one 2 bedroom apartment ANO a log efficiency apartment. $65,000 1128 RUSTIC HILLS - A one story home with a two story very large bedroom suite, an average bedroom downslalrs, and a family room, dining room, kilchen and beth all downslalrs. Houaa lOOks very nice everywhere. You will love it. Also a storage building, and ' ~'!.·.···· W-, : New Settlngl This 3 BR home a prlvale 4 acre selling. Vary nice home wilh 2 balhs, largo LA, eat-in kl1chen wl1h dining araa, vaul1ed ceilings and more. Also, has a private deck . Priced affordably at $89,900. 1207 . In Town Convonlenca Is whal sells this cute llnle 3 BR, walking of 3 1 bath home. Potential for 2nd bath, small room has fll<lures community parks, public boat but nol lnslalled. Built In the ramp and tennis court. Larga lata 1800's, bul remodeled Hal lot wl1h 2 eXIra lots ·laalin t 9110, II haa vinyl aiding available. This 3 BR home Is and windows. Property has . perlec1 for slarters and small large outbuilding with electric. families. LR, aat·ln kitchen & Investor& may want to look at large utility room. Ons car A LITTLE FACE detached garage. Priced at 1111 were perlec1, II would this one al $49,900. 1302 $59,900, It's aa&y lo aflord a lot mora. Located al lor moat pockelbooka. t20CI Third Ave, lhla house boasts a charming tormal entry, LR w/French doors leading lo lonnal Or. 4 BR'a, 2 batha, enclosed porch . 1 car carport w/storage. Priced to move a1 $69,900. Call Carolyn 1oday for a showing: HOt ACAEBIN PERRY TOWNSHIP Lot's of road lrontaae '. .·"·'ll pri118C) and prolec11on. Mosfly wooded. Small me,adow. ·( creek. Great hunling. $39,9001118 FANTASTIC VIEW· Words cannot describe how beautllul the view Is from this Riverview Drive home. This ona story home has a sunken living room with a big beau!Hul white stone fireplace and glass alllhe way to the top of tha cathedral I ;::~~~~an~~d glass windows on 2 walls. Has 5 II 3 baths, family room, dining area, a beautiful kitchen. Thera Is lots of storage 2 car garage, and a aecurlty system. NOW $171,100.00 · Toga Party & Sexy Silhouette Contest Sat. Sept. 29th Wear Your Toga Win Cash Prizes! Court Street, Gallipolis 441 -9371 Washington Elementary School presents "Meet & Eat withe Teachers" Sept. 24 6:30 • Bpm Picnic food & baby-sitting rovided • First Year bonus • Principal100% guaranteed • Interest tax-deferred Ronnie Lynch Avanue, Gilllpolls, Ohio lor t~ City of Gelllpolle Fl .. Station Building C$nslructlon. Bids will ba rej:elved at the above named office until 1~:00 noon, l'!cal time, on Monday, Ocltober 15, 2001, and publicly opened and rafd at thet hour and place. Bid forma may be oblalned In the office ol the City Manager, 518 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, and OH 45831. The Lynch Agency END OF SEASON CLOSE OUT SALE SAVE UP TO 60% AND MORE. ON SELECTED ITEMS STARTS FRI. SEPT. 21 FINANCING• 'WITH APPROVED CREDIT APPLICATION See what Gallia County has to offer at the 2nd annual Gallia Fall Business Expo Saturday, September 29 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. At the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds Area entertainment Saturday Gospel Sing Sunday Sign up' to win in the $4,000 in prizes thai will be given away Admission price $3.00 and Free for those 12 and under (See our ad in tonight's paper) FOR RENT: Garage Apartment with 2 bedrooms, central' air .conditioning and healing. 19 Locust Street/Rear. Call. 446-1652 Current Interest Rates 3 Year- 5.00% Years 1-3 5 Year- 6.00% Year 1 2 Tickets Ohio State at Indiana 7 Year- 6.20% Year 1 5.20% Years 2-7 Sept. 29, 2001 Call 446-0152 The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio· Code Blue Medical Staffing Now hiring dependable AN's and LPN's for hospital and nursing home shifts. Premium wage, premium shifts. Make your own schedule. Call 446~8235 Accepting New Clients Will do general house cleaning Excellent references. Affordable rates. 740-446-2367 740-446·1379 • 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2342 or 992-2156 446-8235 23, 30, downstairs and live you could live downstairs and rent upstairs, or you could live In the entire hOuse. Has 10 rooms, 4·6 bedrooms, 2112 balhs. Has a front and rear porch and a lull basement $31,000.00 City convenience wllh lhls 4 BR, 4 balh home resting on ovor 2 1/2 acres and offers a large pa11o and wood deck right o~ lhe edge of town. The 24' x 48' pole barn with concrete lloor allows for garage parking, plenly of 1 slorage and a worf<shop area. ll's a lot of house for only $89,900. 1301 Courtside Bar & Grill 6.25o/o It hereby glllln that IHied bl~a will be received In• the office of the Clay Manager, 518 Privacy Porched on a overlooking · a ~pe>acoiful Please be advised that we will be spraying tar on Frank Road, Morgan Lane, McClaskey Road Sept 19th - 28th Morgan Township Clerk Paula Justus 3rd Ave.; Gallipolis Homemade Ice Cream, Pies & Cake Hot Dogs, Coffee & Pop Sponsored by VFW Ladies Auxiliary 'tlotlce 842 Second Ave. Gallipolis , OH 12 MONTHS FREE Sept.9/29 3:00- 7:00 VFW Post 4464 UEGAL NOTICE TO : BIDDERS m~~~~~·••.t~e yard. Paved Pt. Pleasant presents Karaoke with C.J: Tuesday's 9 pm - 1 am Party with her Fri & Sat. nile from 9-1 as she plays your favorite dance tunes. Ice Cream Social ' datached . Large • Double D Lounge for more information. ; Public Notice EMPIRE FURNITURE 446-1405 (740) 441-1988 20jl1 SfCOnd Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1·800·942-9577 "For The Young Performer" is still accepting new students for most classes. Some classes include ballet I for ages 5 to 6 and ballet 2 for ages 6 to 7. Adult morning exercise, adult ballet, and Mom & Me class are also open to new students. Please call • RUTLAND- New Lima Ad.- A one story home with a lull basemen! thai Is garage and more. The home has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kllchan· dining area and a large living room. Has a pump lor cooling on the hot days, Ready Immediate occupancy. iounbap 0::1mr1 - i>rntinrl • Page 07 BULLETIN BOARD s.,Ptemb~r 23, 30, car attached plus brick ranch offering LR wilh fireplace ; dining area wllh beautiful wood floor open 10 large kitchen, 3 BRs: 1 t/2 Balhs, pius lull basement offering huge FR .with Slop paying rent. Start building squlty. Quality home in quality neighborhood. 3 BR 2 balh, LR, FR, eat in kilchen. 2-car garage . Patio and small deck. $99,000 1234 JUST OFF FLATWOODS ROAD- Approx. 3.07 acres of nice laying land wilh water and electric available . The land abuts 1wo roads, posalblllty of spiiUing into lwo Iota, Great for your mobile home or new home. $17,000.00 EASY MATH Immaculate, low maintenance 117 TEODORA AVENUE, CITY PROPERTY: This home has great curb side appeal amidsl the ~ driveway and lall timbers in lhc background makes a stalely setting. This home is a couple blocks from the Holter Sycamore Branch and The Baptisl Church. Brick 2 slory features 2 t x 13 new LR w/ k>ts of glass and WBFP this is a beautiful room. Fonnal entry, 2 BRs on main level. Complete kitchen, DR and from there a large sun room. SetGad Lenl: 18xl7 & 19xl4. Full finished basement. Huge FR 24.x28, An exercise room 13llll. Mostly alt" hardwood floors in this home. Breezeway room w/same design as the sun o( FJorida room. Gange. top of the around pool, 2 This home is on 4 lots whith yan!.NO.m Public Notice :t:oo P11ced lnlnamt• 1992 Ford XLT, al<lendod ~rr:..: ~~ ~ cab. 8 foot bod. 302 8lJ1G- c:e11an1 Condim. (740)256mallc, 108,500 miles. 6239leaYO message {740)3il7-7114 . Public Notice plt:ed Buy, Sell or Trade I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV i:lue to lhe lock of REQUEST FOR fuodlng cauaod by BIDS ON 42 111e fallu .. of lhe levy, pouenger school on November bua wllh wheelcholr 2000 bellot, 1he,. will lilt. Information for no longer be gorbege bidders, lnatructlona pickup at lhe and condltlona for Tcri<nshlp Gal8ge on submiHing bldt moy the 2nd and 41h be oblalned 11 Soturday of each Carleton · School, month. 1310 Carlelon Streat, P.O. Box 307, Wl!kltVIIIe Townthlp Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Phone: 1740) Tru•992-6681. Deadline (1~19, 28,2001 lor aubmlttlng the (111) 3, 2001. required bid lnlormotlon and bid opening Ia Monday, ; Public Notice October 22, 2001, at • 12 nocn . LJGAL NOTICE TO • BIDDERS Steven E. Beha Executive Director Notice Ia hereby gl t an that sealed 18) 23, 24, 2001 bldl will be received 110) 14, 15, 2001 In ;the office of the 4tc CIIY Manager, 51 8 s~cond Avenue, Golllpolla, Ohio lor tht City of Gallipolis FIJI Station Site Prtpa18llon. llldt will ba re~elved 811he above named ofllca unlll 1 noon, local tld.e, on Monday, Dtllober 8, 2001, and publicly opened and reld allhlt hour and plfCI· Bid form• may b• obtained In the olflca of 1hl Clly Manager, 518 Second AV,.nue, Gtlllpollt, ani! OH 45831. 23, 1 , TranafOf Cases, 740-2451985 "~ __ ., s- 10 Blazer, 5lfT7 Cali· -·765 4x4, . asking $1800 ' ·~ · (7~)992-2167 ONYX Black Fiberglass SUnday,Sept. 23,2001 Public Nollce Suite 301, Athena, Ohio 45701, phone number {74015112· REAL.ESTATE (7~~ 85 Public Notice Real Estate General 2001 ChoNy Tahoe, loodod, llo.\TS & ~ Green color, 21,000 ~,_ _Rlll;;o;iiSA;u~--.rl-1 miles, (740)446-1833 (740)446-7315. . For sale "' llado anylhing o1 87 Ford F150 n,ooo value. 36 foot houseboat aSking $1000. 304-675- wilh V-bollom. Call Hunter ~:·:E Sunday, Sept. 23, ·2001: A DEERE FOR ALL 'SEASONS LT133 Lawn Tractor W55 Lawn Tractor · •13-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission •15-hp engine • 42-inch convertible mowing deck • Automatic transmission HEims 2nd Avenue Loc•lonU Fixer upper with potential. Thla 4 BA house needs some attention, but has Iota of potential to be a very nice home. 9 rooms In all Including LR, OR, FR, 2 baths, eat-In kllchen. Coul~ ba converted to a duplex fairly easily. Nice yard. Off street parking . S47,tooll 1110 IOIITSTAIIDIIIO LAYING LAND Near Rio Grande lhls lays exceptionally weil and has great ~~~·"!~u:e: Lola ot potential building sllaa. Soma pasture. woode<j. Large pond. Greal opportunity. t1 oe JS60 WGik·Behlnd Mower • 6.0-hp engine • Durable die-cast aluminum deck • Seven cutting heights SYRACUSE • Colega Street • A 1'/o tlory home with a lull baaament. Haa a lronl and back porch. There Is 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, & one balh. Has a newer roof and nice yard. $11,000.00 ~~l!flliTAINDINO..IIUILDINO SITES From T1 D5C Line Trlmmer/Brvshcuuer • 1.05-hp (19.8 eel M·Series engine • 15-inch·cutting;swath • Only 8.5.1bs • 2-year consumer warranty 510 11 plus heart of Green Twp. Great views. '!': aomo a mixture ot woods and pasture and All outstanding. Close to hospilal. Call for prices 1""'"""·1118 ' SST18 Lawn Tractor •18-hp, V-Twin engine~ Two-pedal automatic 'ransmission • 48-inch mower deck • Zero-turn radius with power steering o;~~.sllea In 885 lvor MlddlaporlRental lnvealmenlll Totally remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath hme tor $35,000. Plus tri-plex wllh t bedroom apartments for $35,000. ,, 2t EMBRACI!D BY SCI!NIC HILLS, nestled in tall trees with natural seclusion. A lovely 2 year old ~orne on 4 acres more or less. Wrap around deckmg an~ 2nd level balcony. Formal entry w/ hard~ood flooring all oalt trim and solid ook mtenor doon throughout. Large family room wl vent less fireplace. A·free flowing, floor plan of space & function . Private bedroom suile & bath. Several walk·in closets, large kitche'n with lois of oak cabine1s. 3 additional bedrooms. Basement and detuched 2 car sar"Be. NO. 320 ONLY $165,000. COMMERCIAL OR HOME BUILDING ON JACKSON PIKE. 6.91 acres. Only S . from Gallipolis. Need a new place to start your own business? Call for more details. NO. 301 loca1ed at 716 Third Avenue. Affordably prlcad at $18,500 1231 Groot Blerter Home In Everg'"nll Easy to afforctl At $44,900 your payments will be cheaper 1n&n rant. 3 BR home with 1 bath on a nice lot Several oulbull~lnt;s. Qulel counlry location. Don't heallate ... won'l last long. 1203 For the past 163 yea.rs, John Deere has held the highest standards of honesty, quality, and commitment to the customer. Stop in to your·.local John Deere dealer to see for yourself our time t ested reliability.. You'll find that our standards haven~t changed much over the years. Ask about easy financing options at your participating dealer today. 40 ACRES WITH BUILDING BITE You'll see polanllal homealtes everywhere you look. MoaUy wooded the Gallia!Jackson county line. Lot's of potantlel . Good hunting. $54,900 1221 · · Convonlently Located Grea1 location within walking distance to downtown. Acron lhe alroat from a aupannar1<e1, bank and drugalore. 2 slory wllh 3 bedrooms. 1 bedroom could ba downstairs tor lhoae who don'l want stairs. 2 balhrooms. Large eat-In kHchan, 11v1n11 room, off slrllel parking. $59,900 8612 813 a 835 Oliver Streel, Mlddlaporl· Investment properly conslsllng of 1 bedroom, t balh log home and 2 trailer Iota. 40 x 55 lot. $60,000 1128 • Before shopping for your New Address... $top by ours: David Wlsemnn, GRI, CRS Broker 446·9555 Ctrolyn Wasch, GRI 441·1007 Sonny Garnes · 446-2707 Robert Bruce 446.0621 Rita Wiseman 446-9555 m. 40) 446·3644 SOUTH THIRD AVE. • Live In one aide and rent the other. Thla well kept duplex haa Iota of newer updates. One aide hu 2 bedrooma and an updated balh. The other haa 3 bedrooms with an updalad kitChen and bath. Bolh have equipped kiiChens, thel'lllopane wlndowa, newer doers and atorma, plus many mora ex1ras. The pallo, porches, and landecaped yard make lhe oulalde anjoyable alao. Two very nice homes In one, wllh an efficient heatlna system. $71,800.00 JohnDeere com NOTHING RuNS LIKE ,. ( A JOHN DEERE DEERE CARMICHAEL's' FARM & LAWN, INC. -EAST END CYCLE SALES INC. Jackson Pike • 2 ml West of Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 . 740-446·2412 2402 Third Avenue Huntington, WV 25703 304·529·3309 DOTTIE TURNER, Brokar........ 811Z.58112 JERRY SPRADLING ................ 1148-2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING......... II4t-2131 BETTY JO COLLINS.................II411-2048 BRENDA JEFFER$...,...............992·3058 •S•• de tier for deteilt. '• ' �Page D6 • ii>anba.!' 1l1m~-ii>rntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ,1~ r~~~B&~O~~:~WDi~-~&~~~' ri b~ Ir. to::::J -D-:-~:-A:-~5'-':-;-:-L:-sce_A_L_ ·t. . -. IK\Ii t.., toa. · ... ••..·:-·A·.:·L·:·bo-.. ... 1.111 or (liOIIOd 1M. $250., 111 1894 ChoNy 510 Biller Boowoo... good lol $3800 1993 ChoNy wiring. , _ "' reAll . _ ol......,.,.y briclc. poq, Mutool.iconAd eiecb1oc1< & 51one 20 w<>. • - · R - . EIOCtrical, -· free ..ijmale, WV000308, 304-675-1 786. "'>"'* ~out $100, (3!)416J~ ~Blaze< ..door $3800. _7'982_______ CENTER GALUPOLIS, OHIO 46631 •16119 1992 ChoNy S1 o Blazet 89 Omni 135 000 mites $2300. 1992 T - Plc:lo4> (~)773-!1550 runo p1 $roo oeo' •x• S2600. 1992 Fom Public Notice Seeled bids will be (740}256-123:3 Rol1gor Piclwp 4X4 S2200 BASEIIEHT - - - - - - - - received for: ::..::::==-.:.=---- 1990 Dodgo C..Van WATERPAOOANG CONTRACT: 91 . _ CMc, 4 door, 5 $1200. 1995 Fon!Aeroslao Ut-Otloo!OI lifotime guo<· GENERAL TRADES ..-, ,_ liras. lllhoiA ""'$2000. . . -. Lacof ,.,. .. .,.. furPUBLIC BID ESTIMATE OF COST bolloly, po1n1, 12«. good B&D - Sa1os nishod. Established 1975. ADVERTISEMENT BASE BID S3S OOO 00 ' ' " " - '· 1;2,300 (740~79HV-t IliON Coli 24 Hrs. (740) 4-46: • • 2111 . 740-44&6865 0870, I-800-28Hl576. Bids will be rwc:elftd until October 1• 2001 iili Aogols Wa1erproomg. by lhe Gelllpolla abel 2 ' 00 p.m.; and will lil<e now 1999 Cadillac •·to IOIIC'I'<US De..-'-mental opened and r . .d ~~• ......_.- ~ " ......., publicly lmmed'~ely -Slle. .-Can..,, c/o Steve ,., A1oo 1984 ChoNy 5-10 FetreiVAimecla lhelufter. 1nd ond 1983 Fonllnd, 1987- ~x '"""" - - - - - - - - p S upport CONTRACTOR THE TRADE al in gnoa1 shape. Call .. ·~ , .... owe II • (740)441.o279- 8:00 condition. many ol<lras, C&C Gene<a'.Building. 2500 Ohio RESPONSIBLE FOR . . $ 1900080. (740)441-1716 !'""""' PUlling.~ . Avenue, Galllpollt, SCHEDULING THE 111111'"-~---...... 1999 Yamaha Banshee ~~-- ·~Ohio 45831 . for the PROJECT. 'I'Ruals 350. ereetlen1 condition. ropair _, more. For free following polljecl: COORDINATING THE L~--·--,;:S.W:=:;O.._.I. now tires, $3800 851ima1o cal Chat. 740-1192CONTRACTORS AND ~ (740)441-1716 6323. COnAGE PROVIDING OTHER 19831ladgoRorn6eyt.225 2000 J<awOAlo Bayou 300 RENOVATIONS, SERVICES mloo. ""'''good 4M. $4.300. Cal (7~)4418UILDINGI044 CDIM1ib011. S80Q. 08Q 8959, leaw II Sage. I r Maw:: I r 060. - .low (:104~ 2000 Suld Ca1a11o1 GFX 1987 Ford 4x4 XlT Llriot &OOF. 5.500 miles. Like New pain! dun, runs great New. $3.900 (:104)576-2668 $3500.(~7S-8859 COIDENTN:R;CEicTD ~ DOCUMENT, SHALL BE GENERAL TRADES. A Pre-Bid Meeting will be ' held on September 21. 2001 at 11 :00 a.m. al Galllpollt Denlopt,.,.,tal Supporl Building, 2500 Ohio Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio, phone number 1740)US-1642, ext. 2119 o 'ne '1) copy of ' plana. specifications and P[Oposal blanks may be obtained by prime contractor• from Panlch, Noel + Auoclales, Inc., 507 Richland AVIInue, c.na.r, Real Estate General 2~7 i r ~~-~~ Stt~ee ~~!. (7== ., lliuclgol r·--4-·wn;-;,._.1. VANS & your local F.W. Dodge plan room. 2420. September 11, 18, 2001 " DOSMETIC STEEL USE REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CODE APPLY TO THIS PROJECT. COPIES OF SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CODE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES." · The bidding documenll may be reviewed during bualneu houra at lnlhl CLASSIAEDSI 205 North Second Ave. OH HIGH STREET· Mlddlepo.t - A one story home wilh 2 bedrooms, a bath, laundry room, big living rocm and kitchen, also has a lull ba... ment. The heating and air condltlonlna Is new and the roof Is brand new. HI pemiu,at wood floors In the bedrooms. Re!llly $38,000.00 1943 All Types, Access To OYer 10,000 Transmissions, 1 1997 Ford F-150 XLT, melollie blue, 75K, 4x4, llaroside. 3" llfl. 33' tires, leer 10pper, very dean. (740)446-e323. 11196 Jeep Wrangle< starodard ..., AJC alum. ~~ 53,000 mites, al<lendod 7: yr.100,000 mila warranty. 304-675-6894 304-6752617 after 4pm $ 10,000. 112 Pontioo Tranapon, loadad, 1oo1ca good runs good $3,000 oao.' (740)441: 1856 r · M~~ ·I IJIOR """""' . 1984 Coachman 22ft. travel lnlllar slaops 4-5. Haa new rafridg., hot water tank, 4 new tires, ale & furnace, "'ove.&OVWl . Rllldy to go campmg. Aakmg $4,100. (:ID4)n3-5424 2000 Spoln1or, 27-t/2 1001 ~. pull-out, Ook trim, like-· S1e.OOO; 99 Forest Rive•. 27 foot, $8,000; 89 Nomad Woeke<Kie< camper, 30 foot, $4,800. Call 97 Aalro Von, 55,000 miles, (740)446-8554 air, cruise, 1111. PW, PL, AMIFM Cassella, dual air 89 Dodge Camper Van, sell bogo, ABS, """'" 7, like contained, axcellanl condi· new, (740)379-2134 leave lion, garage kept, low milomessage. age, musl sell, leaving slate. Call (740)709-4444 Located on a 6 IIC18, m/1, setting, you will find this lovely Cape Cod home featuring a lovely great room with woodburnlng fireplace, formal DR, gourma1 kitchen with eating area 1he pond, 5 BAs, 3 sitting area, 2 above ground reduced to ·-tal and decorald, property offers a quiet family neighborhood conveniently located to town. Formal entrj, LR & OR, greal eat-in kitchen with lots of cabinets and countertop space, 4 BAs, 2 baths, large FR wilh fireplace, (plus potential downstairs for a ,5th BR and 3rd bath.). 2 car :::=.::=~---- garage, attractive mutti·level . deck and above ground pool with decking and professional landscaping compleles this outslanding property. One like this doesn't como on the marttat day. Reduced lo THE REWARDS Benefil alllhe money & ex1onslve remodeling lhis house has undergone .lately. II Is in absolutely lip-top shape. Groat location in Green TWp. Plenty ot room w/over 2900 sq. ft. of living space, Including 4 bedrooms, large formal dining room, FR. den & sludyl Baths and kitchen have been completely redone. Fenced yard. Super landscaping . Paved drive. $184,9001235 Move up to elegenland llyllat 2 slory. From the ? drama1ic marble f9yer with an open windi n~ slalrcasa to lhe open, yet pnvate, living room with vaulted ceiling, you'll be . very Impressed wi1h lhis home. Contemporary eat-In kitchen Is open to family room and the den Is complete with a cusiO<n s""'vlng system. Each bedroom has its own balh plus much, much more. The . stonelbrickldrivet ex1erior Is virtually maintenance free. We could go on and on, but that' miQht spoil H tor you. Give us a call lor a privata look at lhis rare opportunity. Priced to sell at5289,900. 1214 ""'i!~:tJJ~· "- .. LOCATION+ STYLE+ QUALITY• 241 CENTENARY AD. Outslandlng home from all viewpoints. As you walk through this home, you'll only appreciate the size of rooms, the quality of mal~rials used In cons1ruction, lhe ameni1Hes thai ara orrelfeo. but also the livability of the home. Wilh over 3600 SQuare feet noor plan, there's plenty of room. Very confortable FR with firepleco, large rae room, deluxe eal in kitchen along With formal OR and formal LR, 2 slory toyer and a second slairway that makes life·a little easier. This home Is format enough for diner parties yet casual enough for evervdltV living. Screened WilkeSville Township • Resldenta PUBLIC NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY 446 -2342 OR 992-2155 The Art School I 410 Third Ave.- Old Tome Charm wilh Mode r n Conveniences is found ih this 2 slory home fealuring foyer, LR, DR, eat-In kilchen wilh mudroom, 3-4 BRs and 2 1/2 balhs. Updated items include baths, wiring, 2 furnaces, siding , roof and more. $97,500- Owner to I . meadow and lhe valley, you'll tind ... well , no one. Perfect privacy. Cape Cod oHers 4 BAs, 3 baths, LR, FR. rec. roo m. Super condition . Completely remodeled. New windows, doors, trim, kl1chen, baths, Price 1600 SQ. ranch style home · features custom woodwork, custom kitchen, custom entertainment center walls, floors and more. Great surrounding a gas tog layout. 2 acres of privacy with fireplace and much, much neighbors 1/4 to 1/2 mile more. 3 sized LR, Do You Like Wide Open Specea? Then this property offers approx. 4 acres, over t 900 sq. 11. ot living area featuring formal LA and DR fireplace and bar area. Now wl1h tireplace, kitchen wllh add a 2 car garage, an In- eating area open to FA, 4 BRs ground pool and 1ha . and 3 full balhs situaled In a lovely country selling in 1he convenient location, this home Rio Grande area. Priced al is a winner. at ~~,8625 Call 828 Oliver Slree1, Middleport- Add to your·rental porttolio- Log cabin duplex with one 1 bedroom and one 2 bedroom apartment ANO a log efficiency apartment. $65,000 1128 RUSTIC HILLS - A one story home with a two story very large bedroom suite, an average bedroom downslalrs, and a family room, dining room, kilchen and beth all downslalrs. Houaa lOOks very nice everywhere. You will love it. Also a storage building, and ' ~'!.·.···· W-, : New Settlngl This 3 BR home a prlvale 4 acre selling. Vary nice home wilh 2 balhs, largo LA, eat-in kl1chen wl1h dining araa, vaul1ed ceilings and more. Also, has a private deck . Priced affordably at $89,900. 1207 . In Town Convonlenca Is whal sells this cute llnle 3 BR, walking of 3 1 bath home. Potential for 2nd bath, small room has fll<lures community parks, public boat but nol lnslalled. Built In the ramp and tennis court. Larga lata 1800's, bul remodeled Hal lot wl1h 2 eXIra lots ·laalin t 9110, II haa vinyl aiding available. This 3 BR home Is and windows. Property has . perlec1 for slarters and small large outbuilding with electric. families. LR, aat·ln kitchen & Investor& may want to look at large utility room. Ons car A LITTLE FACE detached garage. Priced at 1111 were perlec1, II would this one al $49,900. 1302 $59,900, It's aa&y lo aflord a lot mora. Located al lor moat pockelbooka. t20CI Third Ave, lhla house boasts a charming tormal entry, LR w/French doors leading lo lonnal Or. 4 BR'a, 2 batha, enclosed porch . 1 car carport w/storage. Priced to move a1 $69,900. Call Carolyn 1oday for a showing: HOt ACAEBIN PERRY TOWNSHIP Lot's of road lrontaae '. .·"·'ll pri118C) and prolec11on. Mosfly wooded. Small me,adow. ·( creek. Great hunling. $39,9001118 FANTASTIC VIEW· Words cannot describe how beautllul the view Is from this Riverview Drive home. This ona story home has a sunken living room with a big beau!Hul white stone fireplace and glass alllhe way to the top of tha cathedral I ;::~~~~an~~d glass windows on 2 walls. Has 5 II 3 baths, family room, dining area, a beautiful kitchen. Thera Is lots of storage 2 car garage, and a aecurlty system. NOW $171,100.00 · Toga Party & Sexy Silhouette Contest Sat. Sept. 29th Wear Your Toga Win Cash Prizes! Court Street, Gallipolis 441 -9371 Washington Elementary School presents "Meet & Eat withe Teachers" Sept. 24 6:30 • Bpm Picnic food & baby-sitting rovided • First Year bonus • Principal100% guaranteed • Interest tax-deferred Ronnie Lynch Avanue, Gilllpolls, Ohio lor t~ City of Gelllpolle Fl .. Station Building C$nslructlon. Bids will ba rej:elved at the above named office until 1~:00 noon, l'!cal time, on Monday, Ocltober 15, 2001, and publicly opened and rafd at thet hour and place. Bid forma may be oblalned In the office ol the City Manager, 518 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, and OH 45831. The Lynch Agency END OF SEASON CLOSE OUT SALE SAVE UP TO 60% AND MORE. ON SELECTED ITEMS STARTS FRI. SEPT. 21 FINANCING• 'WITH APPROVED CREDIT APPLICATION See what Gallia County has to offer at the 2nd annual Gallia Fall Business Expo Saturday, September 29 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. At the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds Area entertainment Saturday Gospel Sing Sunday Sign up' to win in the $4,000 in prizes thai will be given away Admission price $3.00 and Free for those 12 and under (See our ad in tonight's paper) FOR RENT: Garage Apartment with 2 bedrooms, central' air .conditioning and healing. 19 Locust Street/Rear. Call. 446-1652 Current Interest Rates 3 Year- 5.00% Years 1-3 5 Year- 6.00% Year 1 2 Tickets Ohio State at Indiana 7 Year- 6.20% Year 1 5.20% Years 2-7 Sept. 29, 2001 Call 446-0152 The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio· Code Blue Medical Staffing Now hiring dependable AN's and LPN's for hospital and nursing home shifts. Premium wage, premium shifts. Make your own schedule. Call 446~8235 Accepting New Clients Will do general house cleaning Excellent references. Affordable rates. 740-446-2367 740-446·1379 • 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2342 or 992-2156 446-8235 23, 30, downstairs and live you could live downstairs and rent upstairs, or you could live In the entire hOuse. Has 10 rooms, 4·6 bedrooms, 2112 balhs. Has a front and rear porch and a lull basement $31,000.00 City convenience wllh lhls 4 BR, 4 balh home resting on ovor 2 1/2 acres and offers a large pa11o and wood deck right o~ lhe edge of town. The 24' x 48' pole barn with concrete lloor allows for garage parking, plenly of 1 slorage and a worf<shop area. ll's a lot of house for only $89,900. 1301 Courtside Bar & Grill 6.25o/o It hereby glllln that IHied bl~a will be received In• the office of the Clay Manager, 518 Privacy Porched on a overlooking · a ~pe>acoiful Please be advised that we will be spraying tar on Frank Road, Morgan Lane, McClaskey Road Sept 19th - 28th Morgan Township Clerk Paula Justus 3rd Ave.; Gallipolis Homemade Ice Cream, Pies & Cake Hot Dogs, Coffee & Pop Sponsored by VFW Ladies Auxiliary 'tlotlce 842 Second Ave. Gallipolis , OH 12 MONTHS FREE Sept.9/29 3:00- 7:00 VFW Post 4464 UEGAL NOTICE TO : BIDDERS m~~~~~·••.t~e yard. Paved Pt. Pleasant presents Karaoke with C.J: Tuesday's 9 pm - 1 am Party with her Fri & Sat. nile from 9-1 as she plays your favorite dance tunes. Ice Cream Social ' datached . Large • Double D Lounge for more information. ; Public Notice EMPIRE FURNITURE 446-1405 (740) 441-1988 20jl1 SfCOnd Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1·800·942-9577 "For The Young Performer" is still accepting new students for most classes. Some classes include ballet I for ages 5 to 6 and ballet 2 for ages 6 to 7. Adult morning exercise, adult ballet, and Mom & Me class are also open to new students. Please call • RUTLAND- New Lima Ad.- A one story home with a lull basemen! thai Is garage and more. The home has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kllchan· dining area and a large living room. Has a pump lor cooling on the hot days, Ready Immediate occupancy. iounbap 0::1mr1 - i>rntinrl • Page 07 BULLETIN BOARD s.,Ptemb~r 23, 30, car attached plus brick ranch offering LR wilh fireplace ; dining area wllh beautiful wood floor open 10 large kitchen, 3 BRs: 1 t/2 Balhs, pius lull basement offering huge FR .with Slop paying rent. Start building squlty. Quality home in quality neighborhood. 3 BR 2 balh, LR, FR, eat in kilchen. 2-car garage . Patio and small deck. $99,000 1234 JUST OFF FLATWOODS ROAD- Approx. 3.07 acres of nice laying land wilh water and electric available . The land abuts 1wo roads, posalblllty of spiiUing into lwo Iota, Great for your mobile home or new home. $17,000.00 EASY MATH Immaculate, low maintenance 117 TEODORA AVENUE, CITY PROPERTY: This home has great curb side appeal amidsl the ~ driveway and lall timbers in lhc background makes a stalely setting. This home is a couple blocks from the Holter Sycamore Branch and The Baptisl Church. Brick 2 slory features 2 t x 13 new LR w/ k>ts of glass and WBFP this is a beautiful room. Fonnal entry, 2 BRs on main level. Complete kitchen, DR and from there a large sun room. SetGad Lenl: 18xl7 & 19xl4. Full finished basement. Huge FR 24.x28, An exercise room 13llll. Mostly alt" hardwood floors in this home. Breezeway room w/same design as the sun o( FJorida room. Gange. top of the around pool, 2 This home is on 4 lots whith yan!.NO.m Public Notice :t:oo P11ced lnlnamt• 1992 Ford XLT, al<lendod ~rr:..: ~~ ~ cab. 8 foot bod. 302 8lJ1G- c:e11an1 Condim. (740)256mallc, 108,500 miles. 6239leaYO message {740)3il7-7114 . Public Notice plt:ed Buy, Sell or Trade I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV i:lue to lhe lock of REQUEST FOR fuodlng cauaod by BIDS ON 42 111e fallu .. of lhe levy, pouenger school on November bua wllh wheelcholr 2000 bellot, 1he,. will lilt. Information for no longer be gorbege bidders, lnatructlona pickup at lhe and condltlona for Tcri<nshlp Gal8ge on submiHing bldt moy the 2nd and 41h be oblalned 11 Soturday of each Carleton · School, month. 1310 Carlelon Streat, P.O. Box 307, Wl!kltVIIIe Townthlp Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Phone: 1740) Tru•992-6681. Deadline (1~19, 28,2001 lor aubmlttlng the (111) 3, 2001. required bid lnlormotlon and bid opening Ia Monday, ; Public Notice October 22, 2001, at • 12 nocn . LJGAL NOTICE TO • BIDDERS Steven E. Beha Executive Director Notice Ia hereby gl t an that sealed 18) 23, 24, 2001 bldl will be received 110) 14, 15, 2001 In ;the office of the 4tc CIIY Manager, 51 8 s~cond Avenue, Golllpolla, Ohio lor tht City of Gallipolis FIJI Station Site Prtpa18llon. llldt will ba re~elved 811he above named ofllca unlll 1 noon, local tld.e, on Monday, Dtllober 8, 2001, and publicly opened and reld allhlt hour and plfCI· Bid form• may b• obtained In the olflca of 1hl Clly Manager, 518 Second AV,.nue, Gtlllpollt, ani! OH 45831. 23, 1 , TranafOf Cases, 740-2451985 "~ __ ., s- 10 Blazer, 5lfT7 Cali· -·765 4x4, . asking $1800 ' ·~ · (7~)992-2167 ONYX Black Fiberglass SUnday,Sept. 23,2001 Public Nollce Suite 301, Athena, Ohio 45701, phone number {74015112· REAL.ESTATE (7~~ 85 Public Notice Real Estate General 2001 ChoNy Tahoe, loodod, llo.\TS & ~ Green color, 21,000 ~,_ _Rlll;;o;iiSA;u~--.rl-1 miles, (740)446-1833 (740)446-7315. . For sale "' llado anylhing o1 87 Ford F150 n,ooo value. 36 foot houseboat aSking $1000. 304-675- wilh V-bollom. Call Hunter ~:·:E Sunday, Sept. 23, ·2001: A DEERE FOR ALL 'SEASONS LT133 Lawn Tractor W55 Lawn Tractor · •13-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission •15-hp engine • 42-inch convertible mowing deck • Automatic transmission HEims 2nd Avenue Loc•lonU Fixer upper with potential. Thla 4 BA house needs some attention, but has Iota of potential to be a very nice home. 9 rooms In all Including LR, OR, FR, 2 baths, eat-In kllchen. Coul~ ba converted to a duplex fairly easily. Nice yard. Off street parking . S47,tooll 1110 IOIITSTAIIDIIIO LAYING LAND Near Rio Grande lhls lays exceptionally weil and has great ~~~·"!~u:e: Lola ot potential building sllaa. Soma pasture. woode<j. Large pond. Greal opportunity. t1 oe JS60 WGik·Behlnd Mower • 6.0-hp engine • Durable die-cast aluminum deck • Seven cutting heights SYRACUSE • Colega Street • A 1'/o tlory home with a lull baaament. Haa a lronl and back porch. There Is 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, & one balh. Has a newer roof and nice yard. $11,000.00 ~~l!flliTAINDINO..IIUILDINO SITES From T1 D5C Line Trlmmer/Brvshcuuer • 1.05-hp (19.8 eel M·Series engine • 15-inch·cutting;swath • Only 8.5.1bs • 2-year consumer warranty 510 11 plus heart of Green Twp. Great views. '!': aomo a mixture ot woods and pasture and All outstanding. Close to hospilal. Call for prices 1""'"""·1118 ' SST18 Lawn Tractor •18-hp, V-Twin engine~ Two-pedal automatic 'ransmission • 48-inch mower deck • Zero-turn radius with power steering o;~~.sllea In 885 lvor MlddlaporlRental lnvealmenlll Totally remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath hme tor $35,000. Plus tri-plex wllh t bedroom apartments for $35,000. ,, 2t EMBRACI!D BY SCI!NIC HILLS, nestled in tall trees with natural seclusion. A lovely 2 year old ~orne on 4 acres more or less. Wrap around deckmg an~ 2nd level balcony. Formal entry w/ hard~ood flooring all oalt trim and solid ook mtenor doon throughout. Large family room wl vent less fireplace. A·free flowing, floor plan of space & function . Private bedroom suile & bath. Several walk·in closets, large kitche'n with lois of oak cabine1s. 3 additional bedrooms. Basement and detuched 2 car sar"Be. NO. 320 ONLY $165,000. COMMERCIAL OR HOME BUILDING ON JACKSON PIKE. 6.91 acres. Only S . from Gallipolis. Need a new place to start your own business? Call for more details. NO. 301 loca1ed at 716 Third Avenue. Affordably prlcad at $18,500 1231 Groot Blerter Home In Everg'"nll Easy to afforctl At $44,900 your payments will be cheaper 1n&n rant. 3 BR home with 1 bath on a nice lot Several oulbull~lnt;s. Qulel counlry location. Don't heallate ... won'l last long. 1203 For the past 163 yea.rs, John Deere has held the highest standards of honesty, quality, and commitment to the customer. Stop in to your·.local John Deere dealer to see for yourself our time t ested reliability.. You'll find that our standards haven~t changed much over the years. Ask about easy financing options at your participating dealer today. 40 ACRES WITH BUILDING BITE You'll see polanllal homealtes everywhere you look. MoaUy wooded the Gallia!Jackson county line. Lot's of potantlel . Good hunting. $54,900 1221 · · Convonlently Located Grea1 location within walking distance to downtown. Acron lhe alroat from a aupannar1<e1, bank and drugalore. 2 slory wllh 3 bedrooms. 1 bedroom could ba downstairs tor lhoae who don'l want stairs. 2 balhrooms. Large eat-In kHchan, 11v1n11 room, off slrllel parking. $59,900 8612 813 a 835 Oliver Streel, Mlddlaporl· Investment properly conslsllng of 1 bedroom, t balh log home and 2 trailer Iota. 40 x 55 lot. $60,000 1128 • Before shopping for your New Address... $top by ours: David Wlsemnn, GRI, CRS Broker 446·9555 Ctrolyn Wasch, GRI 441·1007 Sonny Garnes · 446-2707 Robert Bruce 446.0621 Rita Wiseman 446-9555 m. 40) 446·3644 SOUTH THIRD AVE. • Live In one aide and rent the other. Thla well kept duplex haa Iota of newer updates. One aide hu 2 bedrooma and an updated balh. The other haa 3 bedrooms with an updalad kitChen and bath. Bolh have equipped kiiChens, thel'lllopane wlndowa, newer doers and atorma, plus many mora ex1ras. The pallo, porches, and landecaped yard make lhe oulalde anjoyable alao. Two very nice homes In one, wllh an efficient heatlna system. $71,800.00 JohnDeere com NOTHING RuNS LIKE ,. ( A JOHN DEERE DEERE CARMICHAEL's' FARM & LAWN, INC. -EAST END CYCLE SALES INC. Jackson Pike • 2 ml West of Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 . 740-446·2412 2402 Third Avenue Huntington, WV 25703 304·529·3309 DOTTIE TURNER, Brokar........ 811Z.58112 JERRY SPRADLING ................ 1148-2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING......... II4t-2131 BETTY JO COLLINS.................II411-2048 BRENDA JEFFER$...,...............992·3058 •S•• de tier for deteilt. '• ' �.•• Gallipolis • ' Las.Vegas LAS VEGAS (AP) - The New York-New York hotel-casino usually draws in lots of high-roUm and tourists with its Big Apple-style <kyscrapers, its replic;a Brooklyn Bridge and its Coney Island-type roUercoaster. But after last week's terrorist attacks, its blackjack tables have emptied out and many slot machines have fallen silent. Big-screen televisions used in the sportS book have been tuned to news channels. And the casino's 150- Sunday, Siptember 23, 2001 Pomeroy • Point Pleasant low numbers since foot model of the Statue of Liberty tern. Hundreds of Las Vegas convenhas become a shrine crowded with tions have been canceled. Quickie candles, flowers and cards. • wecldin~ are way down. '"We're cutting our trip short by • AtNew York- New York, there are three days," said guest Norma lsiordia reminders of the tragedy all over. The ofLosAngeles."ltdoesn'tfeellikethe place is built .ro include some of the time to have fun right now." most memorable pieces of the New The scene is repeated along the Las York skyline, with a Statue of Liberty Vegas Srrip. Tourists and their gan1- and a 529-foot, 47-story replica of the bling dollar' are staying home in the Empire State Building. (The World aftermath of the terrorist attacks, Trade Center is not part of the skywherher out of fear, grief or the line, which is supposed to represent snarling of the nation 's air travel sys- the Big Apple of the 1940s.) -•• Around Las Vegas, more than After the terrorist attacks, the hotd's shows were canceled, security W2S 50,000 corM:ntioneen ~ canceled • increased and piles ofT-shins, hats an\1 or postponed events this week alonec coffee mu~ bearing emblem< of the a $61.3 million hit in non-gaming New York fire and police depa.rtnlents revenue, according to figures releasee! Wednesday by the Las Vegas Visitort 611ed lciosks and shops. and Convention Authority. "It has humbled all of us that visiSo far more than 240 corM:ntions tors to Las Vegas have created a memorial at New York-New York to planned for September, October anJ honor the victims and offer support November have canceled. Last }'l!at for the inspired efforts of the res- the 'city drew 11 percent of its esti-; cuers," Felix Rappaport, president of mated 36 million visitors fiom con • ventions. the hote.l, said in a statement. Television Li~tings For 23, 2001 - September • Sunday Times-Sentinel And The • Formerly homeless laborer who won $1 million Ads pulled after host calls~ McDonald's·prize charged with beating fiancee military action 'cowardly' ; DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A formerly homeless day laborer who won a $1 million instant prize at McDonald's this month was · arrested on charges of beating his fiancee. Patrick Collier, 35, was released from the Volusia County Jail on $2,500 bond Tuesday after being arrested at his Ormond Beach home on a felony charge of aggravated battery against 29-year-old Sandra Fabian. "It was just a fight ," said CoUier's attorney, J. Peyton Quarles. He said Fabian Kneen from PageD1 Lady Beetle and becoming involved in researching out the best methods of control. Margaret Huelsman , Ohio State University Integrated Pest MaJiagement Program specialist, is holding two local meetin~ to discuss the beetle's biology and ecology of the had left the state, and that the · charge against his client could be reduced to battery. ' According to a police report, Fabian was left bleeding from her mouth and nose, and had a swollen cheek. She was treated at a hospital for head and ne.c k injuries, police said. Collier went into a McDonald's in Holly Hill on Sept. 1 for a 99-cent breakfast sandwich for Fabian, and walked out the winner of a $1 miUion instant prize, one ·of five being given ou~ lady beetle and suggested management techniques. There are no definitive conttol measures. The first meeting will be on Sept. 24 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Athens City Recreation Center located at 701 E. State St. The second meeting will be held on Sept. 25 , at the Vern Riffe Vocational School, 175 Beaver Creek Road (one mile east of the intersection of U.S. 23 and · U.S. 32 on 32), Piketon. Fur- by the company. McDonald's had announced the promotion in the wake of an FBI investigation last month into McDonald's Monopoly gan1e.That game was aUegedly rigged by an employee of a company hired by McDonald's to handle gan1e promotions and security. Just months before winning the prize, Collier and Fabian were homeless, sleeping on cardboard boxes and earning $50 a day as laborers when they could find work. ther information may be obtained from the OSU !PM web site at www.ag.ohiostate.edu/-ipm,l. house on Thursday. Starring at 3 p.m., this even't lets you talk directly to vendors of greenhouse structures, soils, containers, plant liners and chemicals. For further details caU 843-5427. ••• Are you a current commercial greenhouse operator or are you t,hinking about growing fruits, vegetables or plants in a greenhouse? Plan on attending the Burton Floral & Greenhouse . (BFG) open not letting the military d<t LOS ANGELES (AP) ·• FedEx and Sears pulled out their job." "If we don't face . ou( as "Politically Incorrect" problems realistically, we sponsors after host Bill Maher caUed past US. mili- ·won't overcome them," the tary actions "cowardly." · TV. talk show host added itt ' a phone interview. Maher said Wednesday his FedEx reviewed the ABC comments were aimed at political leaders, not sol- show's Monday edition diers, and he defended his after receiving complaints, right to ·offer criticism in spokeswoman Carla Richards said. The compa~ difficult times. "I should have been more ny's 30-second spot, which, specific," Mabee said. "I aired during the show, hai never meam to imply nor been pulled indefinitely. ; have I eve} thought that our · Retailer Sears, Roebuc!C actual servtcemen are cow- and Co. also said Wednesday ardly. ... It's our govern- it canceled its advertising ment, it's our politicians, on the show after customet who have been cowardly in complaints. (Hal KtJeen is Meigs County~ ExtensiotJ agent for agriculture and natural resources, Ohio Stale University.) from PapDI created. by the Initiative is intended to guide producers to two market targets": (1) Don't panic. Our tenden- high-quality, well-marbled, cy is to give in to ·our emo- tender beef markets; and (2) dens is managed for the Claxtiona! response to immediate leaner, yet tender beef prodPage D1 · concerns. These knee-jerk uct markets. tons by Tanya Williams. Its onsite office, which can be reactions are not always conWould your participation Page D1 reached at 446-9228, is open · making decisions .that affect · sistent with our long-term require implementing pracweekdays from 9 a.nf. to 5 the U.S. economy. goals. So, be patient and think rices that require added ers during a land contract p.m., and by appointment on Consumers have a powerful before you make a move. Stick expense or additional faciliMrs. Claxton said. weekends. influence on the markets and ties? Probably. However, to basic principles of investPre-arrangement-details-for~economv;-c-eontinued-con-= - -'"'-~ . "'-=~=7-'":--=;==---·worthwhileaclrieveme!lts are,. ing, they still apply. Look to tures a chapel. the mausoleum and burial sumer confidence has been a rarely made without some · your financial advisor to help It also fills the need for the sites arc available, with key force against the econorisk. Appreciating the economic growing preference for mau- moncf.ly payment plans, a ser- my's descent of the past few you evaluate proposed actions. the Claxtons believe months and it will continue to The skyline of the nation's hardships of small to mid-size vice soleums the Claxtons have financial center has been b f found with local families. helps everyone at a difficuit be a strong force in the future. ee operations, Initiative There are many reasons to changed forever, but that does leaders have labeled partici"We're surprised at how rime. "lt locks in the price, and remain confident in America's not mean America's ability to pating producers as "Stakepeople have accepted them," said Mrs. CLtxton. "We had a the husband and wife select future. Look at how we've overcome challenges and holders." The initiative seeks sustainability for Stakeholders cemetery in Athens County together, rather than leaving it banded together to form a emerge even stronger will. (Bryce Smitl1 is atJ investment by encouraging them to that we sold and the reception lor the family to do," said Mrs. unified front-Congress, interfor them there wasn't as great Claxton. "Basically, once faith memorial services, the executive with Smith Partners at abandon their individual goals as before." they've pre-arranged, a lot of orderly reopening of the Advest Inc. in its Gallipolis and methods, and adopt those financial markets. office.) of industry consensus. Ohio Valley Memory Gar- stress is taken care of" . Smith Service · I Page 3 I I Page 5 I - Soap Talk • fro• from the answer, you're dissatisfied with th~ operation, set different, yet realistic goals. For more infor~ mation about the 5-State Beef Initiative, please call the Extension office at 446-700i' or visit the website at: www.5statebeeforg. , Weekly Puzzler I Page 3 I I Page 6 I High grades for Education of Max Bickford Advice On Home Repairs I Page 4 I I Page6 I .._, By LYNN ELBER the first cable series to even gain a nomination as best AP Television Writer drama. LOS ANGELES- Political intrigue, death and deceit make We're not alone in our predictions. Fellow TV observers at the Bartle! White House a tough place to work- and the the Web site www.Goldderby.com, which handicaps leading candidate lor Emmy victory. Hollywood contests, give 2 to 5 odds lor "The West Wing" in In this nonpartisan race, we're pre~icting "The West both the drama and best actor categories. The odds are 3 to Wing" will triumph al the 53rd Annual Primetime Emmy 1 lor a "Sopranos• best series win and 4 to 1 lor James Awards, perhaps matching its own record of nine trophies Gandollini as best actor. · set last year. Among c0medy series, "Everybody Loves Raymond" and HBO's mob drama "The Sopranos" received 22 "Malcolm in the Middle" are ranked as Goldderby leader!! wilh nominations this year to "The West Wing's" 18 bids, but the 3 to 2 odds. Last year's winner, "Will & Grace," comes in at 3 NBC drama has top honors including best drama series to 1. and best actor in its sights. The Emmy truth, according to Goldderby founder and The awards. ceremony, which was scheduled to air "The Emmys" author Thomas O'Neil, Is In the tapes. l;:ach Sept. 16 on CBS, was postponed indefinitely alter terrorist ' performer submits one episode he or she. believes· represents attacks Sept. 11 on New York's World Trade Center and on , .,his or her best w:ork lor the season, wliil~ serlt~,s...?~~Ijia~t. the Penlagon. • · , Judging panels g1ve awards based on those•samples ;~fifitTthe Ellen DeGeneres will host the ceremony, during which ·entire season. · 27 awards in acting, directing and writing categories will be t "II you want to predict who's going to win the Emmys, you presented. ._ ~ave to see what's on those !apes. Stars live or die based on . , ."The West Wing" already won lour Emmys at a creative . lhem," O'Neil advises In his online Emmy 16recast. arts ceremony ·last week, including awards for casting, Studying the submissions revealed one inescapable trulh: cinematography, editing and sound mixing. "The Sopranos" ·~ryan Cranston, the masterfully befuddled dad .on "Malcolm ·In the Middle," was robbed of a nomination. His performance claimed a single award, lor makeup. In this new golden age of TV dramas, weighing the pn the tape submitted by co-star and deserved nominee Jane chances of such superb shows can be dillloull But "The K,aczmarek was award-worthy. · West Wing" clearly deserves re-election as top TV series. · In another injustice, the WB's witty "The Gilmore Girls" It built on its first-year excellence with a high-powered was shut out of the nominations. Note to the TV academy: story arc about President Bartlet's decision to hide a Youthful little networks can have dam good shows . ." · 1 .; ·'1 debilitating illness. It made the most of Its talented Now on .to the nominees in the top categories and some ensemble cast while giving Martin Sheen, as lhe president, more crystal-ball gazing. Heading into Sunday, NBC is the the chance lor a memorable star turn. leader with 11 creative arts Emmys (Fox matched that A "West Wing" triumph would add a professional grace number but won't be a major factor in the main ceremony) . note to a difficult personal year lor series creator Aaron HBO has eight trophies, ABC has seven and CBS, PBS and Sorkin, who pleaded guilty in a drug possession case in UPN have live each. - Best drama series: "The West Wing," "Law & Order" June and entered a diversion program . There were standout "Sopranos" episodes and and ~ER ," NBC; "The Sopranos," HBO; "The Practice," ABC. performances - especially from Its leading ladies -:- but No recounts needed as "The WestWing" takes the award. - Best comedy series: "Everybody Loves "Raymond," the stakes and the drama didn't seem as high this season lor mob boss Tony Soprano. Relatively conservativ~ Emmy cas; "Frasier" and "Will & Grace," NBC; "Malcolm in the voters also are more likely to snub the violent, sexually vivid Middle,• Fox; "Sex and the City," HBO. In a perfect world, sophisticated cable charmer "Sex and show in favor of the more staid "Tile West Wing." Another factor weighing against "The Sopranos": No the CiV would be honored lor a lovely year of laughs and cable entry has claimed the best drama or best comedy tears~ In the . real world, ·.we predict fresh-laced, inventive series prize, and It's unlikely the network TV bias will be "Malcolm in lhe Middle," the worthiest network entry, gets the broken this year with a strong entry like "The West Wing." gold. Back-up selection: catego~opper (with 12 bids} "Will & · . lt"wasn't unti11999, in fact, that "The Sopranos" become Grace." ' Meet Area Businesses & See What Gallia County Has to Offer At The 2nd Annual•.• Gallia Fall Business Ex · . J Saturday & StU1day; September 29 & 30 at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • The Wisemm Agency - Fail Wn:ath Rio General Han:lware · 12 Dirt Demon Fumace Filters AAA Tr:zvel - 1 Ycar of Free AAA M:mbership Raymond james Financial Services - $50 GftCcrtificare to Gal"'om Retail Merchants Ohio Valley Bank - $125 CD Music System Angd 's B.,athe-Rite - Indoor Air Purifier O..kHiU Banks.-$50 GiftCertifica" Holzer Medical Center- Digital Blood Pn:ssure Monitor GJM Boan:l of Alcohol & Mental Hcallh . $.30 Gift Basket Holzer Oinic -·$200 Heallh &Wdlncss Package Farnx:IS Bank - Autwnn Lon~erger Basket Package Wiseman Rcll Estate· Gallipotis Throw Super 8 Motel - Free Nighis Stay in the Jacuzzi Suite Bobs Market - (2) $50 Gift Certifica" s Holzer Senior Care Center - $7 5 Cash Buckeye Ruml Electric - $100 Wal-Mart Gift Certificate. Compk:re Care Chircpractk - Free EAV T<St Wyng:ue ofG.u.ipolis · DVD Pla)'et Ohio Valley Christian"SChool- Book Set on "LeadeiShip" lnfocision Management - $75 Gift Basket K & LCaEring - $100-off Any Cat=d Event Edward Jooes Invcsanents · $50 Cash Sherwin-Williams Co. - Wall Magic Da:onting Kit Buckeye Hills Career G:nter - "Thermos &Tote Bag Sa: rue Hills Nursing G:ntcr- $50 Gift Bas kct Mary Kay - $50 Mary Kay Gift Basket AT&TWin:less- Prepaid Digi&ll Phone Package Unive.S ity of Rio Grande - Free >-Oedit Hour Course Home & Garden Pany -·$1 00 Gft Basket lnheating - Buy 1 Hearirig Aid, Get the Seao nd One Ft-ec Vanco Aoor Covering- $50 Gift Certi!Jcate Auto Trim Cenre.- (2) $50 G ft C.nificaES Aural Fashions- Floml Arrangement 101.5 The River- (2) Family 4-Packs to OH Renaissance F<Stivul. Arbors at Gallipolis - Digital Camem Pepsi - GolfBag Sears- Craftsmen Six-Drawer Tool Center Crafty Blind Spot·- $75 GiftCertifica., Good News Bible Bookst:> re - $30 Gift Certificate Essence Photographic - Fn:e Pomoi t Session w/ Free 8" by 10" Eastman's Foodland -Gift Certificate • Willis Funeml Home - Turl<ey Deep Fl)Cr • O.amber of Commerce- Galipolis Commemomtive Coin • URG. Crossroads Program - $50 Gft G:rti&:ate to URG Bookstore • • • • •. • • • • • • • • . DON'T FORGET THE COUPON/I ' ~--------------~----1 ' . . E . L • ""~'"'"' "" "'"" " lf }l J..,.,u·~•.,••, •''« "'- t• > • ~·· ..~· ..., .... ",~ .'' . At the ltd annual .. Oallla Fall Business Expo Ad.,mi66ion Price: $3 per person (childral 1Z A UDder li"e) Saturday, September29 · lOam- Spm Sunday, Scptember"30 · 1 pm- 5pm II /be Glllla £0. juntJr Rllr(founds Saturday's En~ermnment • I 11:00 AM- Tumbling pelfonnances by Cheer Station's "AD San" 12:00 PM - Tumbling performances by WillPower Gymnastics 1:00 PM - Danae perfunnances by "fhe Art Sehoof' 2:00 PM - Vocal performance by the GAHS "Madtis<ls" 3:00 PM - Vocal performmce by pmise band "Bcaer Day" ..... -. . ~ If the Emmys are held, here are some prediclions about winners ·aennifer L. Byrnes is Galliii County~ Extension agent for agriculture and natural resource4 Ohio State University.) ' I Page 6 I Seinfeld curse strikes initating Bob Patterson Prod~cers with goals of lifestyle farm for the benefit of.the children and community. have the opportunity to maintain very individualized practices, indefinitely. However, when the goal is to make an acceptable, profit in the commercial cow-calf business, cooperation will be essential.· Of course, there are exceptions to every rule. Examine your farm and determine: Is it ' a lifestyle operation, an oper~ ation that would benefit from co. operation, or is it th~ "'ii~p'tion?-------:----; . Today's Homes I Page 3 I a Bymes TV Crossword TV Pipe Line - Best actor In a drama series: Andre Braugher, "Gideon's Crossing" and Dennis Franz, "NYPD Blue," ABC; James Gandolfini, "The Sopranos," HBO; Rob Lowe and Martin Sheen, "The West Wing," NBC. Sheen railing against God in the National Cathedral alter the death of longtime confidant Mrs. Landingham was one of the indelible Images of last season . Give the leader olthe free world an Em my. - Best actress in a drama series: Lorrai.ne Bracco and Edie Falco, ''The Sopranos," HBO; Amy Brenneman, "Judging Amy" and Marg Helgenberger, "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation," CBS; Sela Ward, "Once and Again," ABC. What a dazzling contest between the "Sopranos" aclresses. Watching Falco dissolve as a psychiatrist brutally dissects her life, It's hard to believe she could lose. But Bracco's submitted episode, in which she i~ raped and then resists seeking mob vengeance, is superb. Her screen time generally may not qualify Bracco as a series lead, but her character's relationship to Tony Soprano is so pivotal to the series she gets the· benefit of the doubl ~ and the Em my lor great work. - Best actor in a comedy series: Kelsey Grammer, "Frasier," John Lithgow, "3rd Rock From the Sun,". Eric McCormack, 'Will & Grace," NBC; Frankie Muniz, "Malcolm in the Middle," Fox; Ray "Romano, "Everybody Loves Raymond," CBS. · . In a surprisingly weak field of submissions, the race is between Grammer and McCormack. The former was touching but not particularly Iunny in an midlile-crisis episode; the latter was Iunny enough but missed chances to make emotional hay out of his gay character's reluctant coming out. We'.ll call it for McCormack, who at least had the chance to play more shades than Grammer. - Best actress in a comedy series: Calista Flockhart, "Ally McBeal," and Jane Kaczmarek, "Malcolm in the Mipdle," Fox; Patricia Healon, "Everybody Loves Raymond," CBS; Debra Messing, "Will &· Grace," NBC; Sarah Jessica Parker, "Sex and the City," HBO. Kaczmarek is a frantic wonder in a flashback episode recalling a series of childbirths and marital crises, but we found more range and charm In the flashback performance submitted by Messing. Her gawky, lovelorn college student was both Iunny and vulnerable as she discovers her wouldbe boyfriend, Will, is gay. How could academy voters reject her? ·Entertainmen" Food., ~ (liye Awqys~ and fttore} . Sundays Entmajpment "Go sptl s;,g" 1:00PM- "Oteay Ridge" 2:00 PM - "Glory land Believers" 3:00 PM - "New City Singers" 4:00 PM- ''Forgiven Four" I I .I ~------------------J ' ·~ ·--- --···· ------- _,_ .. . __, . . ·---· +· - ·~·- . -- ----4'- ---..--·- • �.•• Gallipolis • ' Las.Vegas LAS VEGAS (AP) - The New York-New York hotel-casino usually draws in lots of high-roUm and tourists with its Big Apple-style <kyscrapers, its replic;a Brooklyn Bridge and its Coney Island-type roUercoaster. But after last week's terrorist attacks, its blackjack tables have emptied out and many slot machines have fallen silent. Big-screen televisions used in the sportS book have been tuned to news channels. And the casino's 150- Sunday, Siptember 23, 2001 Pomeroy • Point Pleasant low numbers since foot model of the Statue of Liberty tern. Hundreds of Las Vegas convenhas become a shrine crowded with tions have been canceled. Quickie candles, flowers and cards. • wecldin~ are way down. '"We're cutting our trip short by • AtNew York- New York, there are three days," said guest Norma lsiordia reminders of the tragedy all over. The ofLosAngeles."ltdoesn'tfeellikethe place is built .ro include some of the time to have fun right now." most memorable pieces of the New The scene is repeated along the Las York skyline, with a Statue of Liberty Vegas Srrip. Tourists and their gan1- and a 529-foot, 47-story replica of the bling dollar' are staying home in the Empire State Building. (The World aftermath of the terrorist attacks, Trade Center is not part of the skywherher out of fear, grief or the line, which is supposed to represent snarling of the nation 's air travel sys- the Big Apple of the 1940s.) -•• Around Las Vegas, more than After the terrorist attacks, the hotd's shows were canceled, security W2S 50,000 corM:ntioneen ~ canceled • increased and piles ofT-shins, hats an\1 or postponed events this week alonec coffee mu~ bearing emblem< of the a $61.3 million hit in non-gaming New York fire and police depa.rtnlents revenue, according to figures releasee! Wednesday by the Las Vegas Visitort 611ed lciosks and shops. and Convention Authority. "It has humbled all of us that visiSo far more than 240 corM:ntions tors to Las Vegas have created a memorial at New York-New York to planned for September, October anJ honor the victims and offer support November have canceled. Last }'l!at for the inspired efforts of the res- the 'city drew 11 percent of its esti-; cuers," Felix Rappaport, president of mated 36 million visitors fiom con • ventions. the hote.l, said in a statement. Television Li~tings For 23, 2001 - September • Sunday Times-Sentinel And The • Formerly homeless laborer who won $1 million Ads pulled after host calls~ McDonald's·prize charged with beating fiancee military action 'cowardly' ; DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A formerly homeless day laborer who won a $1 million instant prize at McDonald's this month was · arrested on charges of beating his fiancee. Patrick Collier, 35, was released from the Volusia County Jail on $2,500 bond Tuesday after being arrested at his Ormond Beach home on a felony charge of aggravated battery against 29-year-old Sandra Fabian. "It was just a fight ," said CoUier's attorney, J. Peyton Quarles. He said Fabian Kneen from PageD1 Lady Beetle and becoming involved in researching out the best methods of control. Margaret Huelsman , Ohio State University Integrated Pest MaJiagement Program specialist, is holding two local meetin~ to discuss the beetle's biology and ecology of the had left the state, and that the · charge against his client could be reduced to battery. ' According to a police report, Fabian was left bleeding from her mouth and nose, and had a swollen cheek. She was treated at a hospital for head and ne.c k injuries, police said. Collier went into a McDonald's in Holly Hill on Sept. 1 for a 99-cent breakfast sandwich for Fabian, and walked out the winner of a $1 miUion instant prize, one ·of five being given ou~ lady beetle and suggested management techniques. There are no definitive conttol measures. The first meeting will be on Sept. 24 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Athens City Recreation Center located at 701 E. State St. The second meeting will be held on Sept. 25 , at the Vern Riffe Vocational School, 175 Beaver Creek Road (one mile east of the intersection of U.S. 23 and · U.S. 32 on 32), Piketon. Fur- by the company. McDonald's had announced the promotion in the wake of an FBI investigation last month into McDonald's Monopoly gan1e.That game was aUegedly rigged by an employee of a company hired by McDonald's to handle gan1e promotions and security. Just months before winning the prize, Collier and Fabian were homeless, sleeping on cardboard boxes and earning $50 a day as laborers when they could find work. ther information may be obtained from the OSU !PM web site at www.ag.ohiostate.edu/-ipm,l. house on Thursday. Starring at 3 p.m., this even't lets you talk directly to vendors of greenhouse structures, soils, containers, plant liners and chemicals. For further details caU 843-5427. ••• Are you a current commercial greenhouse operator or are you t,hinking about growing fruits, vegetables or plants in a greenhouse? Plan on attending the Burton Floral & Greenhouse . (BFG) open not letting the military d<t LOS ANGELES (AP) ·• FedEx and Sears pulled out their job." "If we don't face . ou( as "Politically Incorrect" problems realistically, we sponsors after host Bill Maher caUed past US. mili- ·won't overcome them," the tary actions "cowardly." · TV. talk show host added itt ' a phone interview. Maher said Wednesday his FedEx reviewed the ABC comments were aimed at political leaders, not sol- show's Monday edition diers, and he defended his after receiving complaints, right to ·offer criticism in spokeswoman Carla Richards said. The compa~ difficult times. "I should have been more ny's 30-second spot, which, specific," Mabee said. "I aired during the show, hai never meam to imply nor been pulled indefinitely. ; have I eve} thought that our · Retailer Sears, Roebuc!C actual servtcemen are cow- and Co. also said Wednesday ardly. ... It's our govern- it canceled its advertising ment, it's our politicians, on the show after customet who have been cowardly in complaints. (Hal KtJeen is Meigs County~ ExtensiotJ agent for agriculture and natural resources, Ohio Stale University.) from PapDI created. by the Initiative is intended to guide producers to two market targets": (1) Don't panic. Our tenden- high-quality, well-marbled, cy is to give in to ·our emo- tender beef markets; and (2) dens is managed for the Claxtiona! response to immediate leaner, yet tender beef prodPage D1 · concerns. These knee-jerk uct markets. tons by Tanya Williams. Its onsite office, which can be reactions are not always conWould your participation Page D1 reached at 446-9228, is open · making decisions .that affect · sistent with our long-term require implementing pracweekdays from 9 a.nf. to 5 the U.S. economy. goals. So, be patient and think rices that require added ers during a land contract p.m., and by appointment on Consumers have a powerful before you make a move. Stick expense or additional faciliMrs. Claxton said. weekends. influence on the markets and ties? Probably. However, to basic principles of investPre-arrangement-details-for~economv;-c-eontinued-con-= - -'"'-~ . "'-=~=7-'":--=;==---·worthwhileaclrieveme!lts are,. ing, they still apply. Look to tures a chapel. the mausoleum and burial sumer confidence has been a rarely made without some · your financial advisor to help It also fills the need for the sites arc available, with key force against the econorisk. Appreciating the economic growing preference for mau- moncf.ly payment plans, a ser- my's descent of the past few you evaluate proposed actions. the Claxtons believe months and it will continue to The skyline of the nation's hardships of small to mid-size vice soleums the Claxtons have financial center has been b f found with local families. helps everyone at a difficuit be a strong force in the future. ee operations, Initiative There are many reasons to changed forever, but that does leaders have labeled partici"We're surprised at how rime. "lt locks in the price, and remain confident in America's not mean America's ability to pating producers as "Stakepeople have accepted them," said Mrs. CLtxton. "We had a the husband and wife select future. Look at how we've overcome challenges and holders." The initiative seeks sustainability for Stakeholders cemetery in Athens County together, rather than leaving it banded together to form a emerge even stronger will. (Bryce Smitl1 is atJ investment by encouraging them to that we sold and the reception lor the family to do," said Mrs. unified front-Congress, interfor them there wasn't as great Claxton. "Basically, once faith memorial services, the executive with Smith Partners at abandon their individual goals as before." they've pre-arranged, a lot of orderly reopening of the Advest Inc. in its Gallipolis and methods, and adopt those financial markets. office.) of industry consensus. Ohio Valley Memory Gar- stress is taken care of" . Smith Service · I Page 3 I I Page 5 I - Soap Talk • fro• from the answer, you're dissatisfied with th~ operation, set different, yet realistic goals. For more infor~ mation about the 5-State Beef Initiative, please call the Extension office at 446-700i' or visit the website at: www.5statebeeforg. , Weekly Puzzler I Page 3 I I Page 6 I High grades for Education of Max Bickford Advice On Home Repairs I Page 4 I I Page6 I .._, By LYNN ELBER the first cable series to even gain a nomination as best AP Television Writer drama. LOS ANGELES- Political intrigue, death and deceit make We're not alone in our predictions. Fellow TV observers at the Bartle! White House a tough place to work- and the the Web site www.Goldderby.com, which handicaps leading candidate lor Emmy victory. Hollywood contests, give 2 to 5 odds lor "The West Wing" in In this nonpartisan race, we're pre~icting "The West both the drama and best actor categories. The odds are 3 to Wing" will triumph al the 53rd Annual Primetime Emmy 1 lor a "Sopranos• best series win and 4 to 1 lor James Awards, perhaps matching its own record of nine trophies Gandollini as best actor. · set last year. Among c0medy series, "Everybody Loves Raymond" and HBO's mob drama "The Sopranos" received 22 "Malcolm in the Middle" are ranked as Goldderby leader!! wilh nominations this year to "The West Wing's" 18 bids, but the 3 to 2 odds. Last year's winner, "Will & Grace," comes in at 3 NBC drama has top honors including best drama series to 1. and best actor in its sights. The Emmy truth, according to Goldderby founder and The awards. ceremony, which was scheduled to air "The Emmys" author Thomas O'Neil, Is In the tapes. l;:ach Sept. 16 on CBS, was postponed indefinitely alter terrorist ' performer submits one episode he or she. believes· represents attacks Sept. 11 on New York's World Trade Center and on , .,his or her best w:ork lor the season, wliil~ serlt~,s...?~~Ijia~t. the Penlagon. • · , Judging panels g1ve awards based on those•samples ;~fifitTthe Ellen DeGeneres will host the ceremony, during which ·entire season. · 27 awards in acting, directing and writing categories will be t "II you want to predict who's going to win the Emmys, you presented. ._ ~ave to see what's on those !apes. Stars live or die based on . , ."The West Wing" already won lour Emmys at a creative . lhem," O'Neil advises In his online Emmy 16recast. arts ceremony ·last week, including awards for casting, Studying the submissions revealed one inescapable trulh: cinematography, editing and sound mixing. "The Sopranos" ·~ryan Cranston, the masterfully befuddled dad .on "Malcolm ·In the Middle," was robbed of a nomination. His performance claimed a single award, lor makeup. In this new golden age of TV dramas, weighing the pn the tape submitted by co-star and deserved nominee Jane chances of such superb shows can be dillloull But "The K,aczmarek was award-worthy. · West Wing" clearly deserves re-election as top TV series. · In another injustice, the WB's witty "The Gilmore Girls" It built on its first-year excellence with a high-powered was shut out of the nominations. Note to the TV academy: story arc about President Bartlet's decision to hide a Youthful little networks can have dam good shows . ." · 1 .; ·'1 debilitating illness. It made the most of Its talented Now on .to the nominees in the top categories and some ensemble cast while giving Martin Sheen, as lhe president, more crystal-ball gazing. Heading into Sunday, NBC is the the chance lor a memorable star turn. leader with 11 creative arts Emmys (Fox matched that A "West Wing" triumph would add a professional grace number but won't be a major factor in the main ceremony) . note to a difficult personal year lor series creator Aaron HBO has eight trophies, ABC has seven and CBS, PBS and Sorkin, who pleaded guilty in a drug possession case in UPN have live each. - Best drama series: "The West Wing," "Law & Order" June and entered a diversion program . There were standout "Sopranos" episodes and and ~ER ," NBC; "The Sopranos," HBO; "The Practice," ABC. performances - especially from Its leading ladies -:- but No recounts needed as "The WestWing" takes the award. - Best comedy series: "Everybody Loves "Raymond," the stakes and the drama didn't seem as high this season lor mob boss Tony Soprano. Relatively conservativ~ Emmy cas; "Frasier" and "Will & Grace," NBC; "Malcolm in the voters also are more likely to snub the violent, sexually vivid Middle,• Fox; "Sex and the City," HBO. In a perfect world, sophisticated cable charmer "Sex and show in favor of the more staid "Tile West Wing." Another factor weighing against "The Sopranos": No the CiV would be honored lor a lovely year of laughs and cable entry has claimed the best drama or best comedy tears~ In the . real world, ·.we predict fresh-laced, inventive series prize, and It's unlikely the network TV bias will be "Malcolm in lhe Middle," the worthiest network entry, gets the broken this year with a strong entry like "The West Wing." gold. Back-up selection: catego~opper (with 12 bids} "Will & · . lt"wasn't unti11999, in fact, that "The Sopranos" become Grace." ' Meet Area Businesses & See What Gallia County Has to Offer At The 2nd Annual•.• Gallia Fall Business Ex · . J Saturday & StU1day; September 29 & 30 at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • The Wisemm Agency - Fail Wn:ath Rio General Han:lware · 12 Dirt Demon Fumace Filters AAA Tr:zvel - 1 Ycar of Free AAA M:mbership Raymond james Financial Services - $50 GftCcrtificare to Gal"'om Retail Merchants Ohio Valley Bank - $125 CD Music System Angd 's B.,athe-Rite - Indoor Air Purifier O..kHiU Banks.-$50 GiftCertifica" Holzer Medical Center- Digital Blood Pn:ssure Monitor GJM Boan:l of Alcohol & Mental Hcallh . $.30 Gift Basket Holzer Oinic -·$200 Heallh &Wdlncss Package Farnx:IS Bank - Autwnn Lon~erger Basket Package Wiseman Rcll Estate· Gallipotis Throw Super 8 Motel - Free Nighis Stay in the Jacuzzi Suite Bobs Market - (2) $50 Gift Certifica" s Holzer Senior Care Center - $7 5 Cash Buckeye Ruml Electric - $100 Wal-Mart Gift Certificate. Compk:re Care Chircpractk - Free EAV T<St Wyng:ue ofG.u.ipolis · DVD Pla)'et Ohio Valley Christian"SChool- Book Set on "LeadeiShip" lnfocision Management - $75 Gift Basket K & LCaEring - $100-off Any Cat=d Event Edward Jooes Invcsanents · $50 Cash Sherwin-Williams Co. - Wall Magic Da:onting Kit Buckeye Hills Career G:nter - "Thermos &Tote Bag Sa: rue Hills Nursing G:ntcr- $50 Gift Bas kct Mary Kay - $50 Mary Kay Gift Basket AT&TWin:less- Prepaid Digi&ll Phone Package Unive.S ity of Rio Grande - Free >-Oedit Hour Course Home & Garden Pany -·$1 00 Gft Basket lnheating - Buy 1 Hearirig Aid, Get the Seao nd One Ft-ec Vanco Aoor Covering- $50 Gift Certi!Jcate Auto Trim Cenre.- (2) $50 G ft C.nificaES Aural Fashions- Floml Arrangement 101.5 The River- (2) Family 4-Packs to OH Renaissance F<Stivul. Arbors at Gallipolis - Digital Camem Pepsi - GolfBag Sears- Craftsmen Six-Drawer Tool Center Crafty Blind Spot·- $75 GiftCertifica., Good News Bible Bookst:> re - $30 Gift Certificate Essence Photographic - Fn:e Pomoi t Session w/ Free 8" by 10" Eastman's Foodland -Gift Certificate • Willis Funeml Home - Turl<ey Deep Fl)Cr • O.amber of Commerce- Galipolis Commemomtive Coin • URG. Crossroads Program - $50 Gft G:rti&:ate to URG Bookstore • • • • •. • • • • • • • • . DON'T FORGET THE COUPON/I ' ~--------------~----1 ' . . E . L • ""~'"'"' "" "'"" " lf }l J..,.,u·~•.,••, •''« "'- t• > • ~·· ..~· ..., .... ",~ .'' . At the ltd annual .. Oallla Fall Business Expo Ad.,mi66ion Price: $3 per person (childral 1Z A UDder li"e) Saturday, September29 · lOam- Spm Sunday, Scptember"30 · 1 pm- 5pm II /be Glllla £0. juntJr Rllr(founds Saturday's En~ermnment • I 11:00 AM- Tumbling pelfonnances by Cheer Station's "AD San" 12:00 PM - Tumbling performances by WillPower Gymnastics 1:00 PM - Danae perfunnances by "fhe Art Sehoof' 2:00 PM - Vocal performance by the GAHS "Madtis<ls" 3:00 PM - Vocal performmce by pmise band "Bcaer Day" ..... -. . ~ If the Emmys are held, here are some prediclions about winners ·aennifer L. Byrnes is Galliii County~ Extension agent for agriculture and natural resource4 Ohio State University.) ' I Page 6 I Seinfeld curse strikes initating Bob Patterson Prod~cers with goals of lifestyle farm for the benefit of.the children and community. have the opportunity to maintain very individualized practices, indefinitely. However, when the goal is to make an acceptable, profit in the commercial cow-calf business, cooperation will be essential.· Of course, there are exceptions to every rule. Examine your farm and determine: Is it ' a lifestyle operation, an oper~ ation that would benefit from co. operation, or is it th~ "'ii~p'tion?-------:----; . Today's Homes I Page 3 I a Bymes TV Crossword TV Pipe Line - Best actor In a drama series: Andre Braugher, "Gideon's Crossing" and Dennis Franz, "NYPD Blue," ABC; James Gandolfini, "The Sopranos," HBO; Rob Lowe and Martin Sheen, "The West Wing," NBC. Sheen railing against God in the National Cathedral alter the death of longtime confidant Mrs. Landingham was one of the indelible Images of last season . Give the leader olthe free world an Em my. - Best actress in a drama series: Lorrai.ne Bracco and Edie Falco, ''The Sopranos," HBO; Amy Brenneman, "Judging Amy" and Marg Helgenberger, "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation," CBS; Sela Ward, "Once and Again," ABC. What a dazzling contest between the "Sopranos" aclresses. Watching Falco dissolve as a psychiatrist brutally dissects her life, It's hard to believe she could lose. But Bracco's submitted episode, in which she i~ raped and then resists seeking mob vengeance, is superb. Her screen time generally may not qualify Bracco as a series lead, but her character's relationship to Tony Soprano is so pivotal to the series she gets the· benefit of the doubl ~ and the Em my lor great work. - Best actor in a comedy series: Kelsey Grammer, "Frasier," John Lithgow, "3rd Rock From the Sun,". Eric McCormack, 'Will & Grace," NBC; Frankie Muniz, "Malcolm in the Middle," Fox; Ray "Romano, "Everybody Loves Raymond," CBS. · . In a surprisingly weak field of submissions, the race is between Grammer and McCormack. The former was touching but not particularly Iunny in an midlile-crisis episode; the latter was Iunny enough but missed chances to make emotional hay out of his gay character's reluctant coming out. We'.ll call it for McCormack, who at least had the chance to play more shades than Grammer. - Best actress in a comedy series: Calista Flockhart, "Ally McBeal," and Jane Kaczmarek, "Malcolm in the Mipdle," Fox; Patricia Healon, "Everybody Loves Raymond," CBS; Debra Messing, "Will &· Grace," NBC; Sarah Jessica Parker, "Sex and the City," HBO. Kaczmarek is a frantic wonder in a flashback episode recalling a series of childbirths and marital crises, but we found more range and charm In the flashback performance submitted by Messing. Her gawky, lovelorn college student was both Iunny and vulnerable as she discovers her wouldbe boyfriend, Will, is gay. How could academy voters reject her? ·Entertainmen" Food., ~ (liye Awqys~ and fttore} . Sundays Entmajpment "Go sptl s;,g" 1:00PM- "Oteay Ridge" 2:00 PM - "Glory land Believers" 3:00 PM - "New City Singers" 4:00 PM- ''Forgiven Four" I I .I ~------------------J ' ·~ ·--- --···· ------- _,_ .. . __, . . ·---· +· - ·~·- . -- ----4'- ---..--·- • �PAGE TWO lSUNDAY Oz returns for fifth season in 2002 By Taylor Michaels OTVDala Features Syndicate Q: What bas become of my favorite TV show, Or.? -David Garrity, West Palm Beach, Fla. A: According to HBO. Teay Kinney, Ernie Hudson, Lee MoNDAY Terry Kinney . Tergesen, Rita Moreno and the rest of the cast rerum for a fifth eight-episode season of the vi<>lent prison drama in early 2002. Q: Whatenr !!l!ppen~ to Barbam Baln of Mission: lrit· possible? -R. Stevens, Pahrump, Nev. A: Now 66, the fin;t actress to win three consecutive Emmys (for Mission ) is afamiliar face on the Los Angeles theater scene and also works for various charities, . including BookPals, aScreen Acton; Guild progriun she founded 10 work with L.A. students. More information is available online at www.barbarabain.nel. Juliet Landau, Bain'sdaughter with ex-husband Mallin Landau, has had a recurring role on Buffy the \Wn· pire Slayer and Angel. Q: I noticed an actor ..ned Sam RockweU in The Green Milt and the Clu!rfk's Ange& movie. What can yoo leU me about him? Is he a ''new face," or have I just noticed him now? Jordan (Jill Henneaay) Investigates the deatll of a cab driver In Cro.sing Jordan Monday on NBC. ~Is=uN;:D:::A;:Y:::::;:::::::::;:::;:::;::::;;::::;:;:;::;::;::::;:;::;::;s~EP~TE~M~B~ER~2~3I Darwin's theory evolves "in PBS documentary series .· Foolball. Ballimoro Ravensal Circinnali Bengals (LIV9) (CCI MBNA.c:om 400 JlJvo) ' Advertise in the TV Times and Reach Over 16,000 Households By Stephen English TVData Features Syndicate A few people still think the Earth is flat. Hardly anybody believes the sun revolves around our planet anymore. · But people have a tougher time accepting the scientific proposition that all life •• including humanity •• is descended from one ancient, simple being that sprung forth from amino acids and a few other special ingredients. " It's the same reason you can go irlto a bar and start a fight by saying something about somebody's mother," says Dr. Kenneth Miller, who appears In the first episode of the four-part miniseries Evolution, airing Every planting season, farmers wrestle with insects that ar11 no longer killed by pesticides invented just a few years ago. The reason lor this, according to Darwin, is that every insect •• a bee; let's say •• Is born a bit diHerent from all others. If a bee's · diHerences allow him to survive a pe·sticide only slightly · longer than • the others, he.'s got a better chance at · mating with the queen bee · and a qetter chance at passing his genetic material on to future generations. These bees are more likely to be born with the same resistance as dad, maybe even a better misconceptions abound among the lay public. "I get this all the time ,. people will ask questiorts like, ' If we evolved fror:n apes, then why are apes still here?" Miller says. "And that misconception is· related to the Idea that evolution involves the transformation of one thing into anothe~. Darwin· himself realizeq, when he wrote Origin of the Species, that people wouiO misunderstand his idea that way. So he included a diagram •• the only diagram in the whole book •• designed to show how he thought ttie species ' arose . And that diagram is quite explicit fn showing not that one species Is transformed Into another, Sept. , on PBS (check listings). "We all care about where we're from, and, to a lot of people, the notion that we have a biological ancestry In the processes of this planet • • In short, that we are a part ·of nature •• to many people raised In the Western tradition, (this) is scary, Is threatening," continues Miller, · who Is both an evolutionary biologlst and a devout Catholic. Threatening as the Idea may seem to some, evidence is abundant that not only was ' Charles Darwin spot-on, but : that his \heory is uniting the biological sciences much In the same way Einstein . helped unite physics and astronomy. For instance: slightly different, too). Meanwhile, pesticide kills off all other bees until only the resistant bees are left. And voila •• a new-and· improved bee has evolved. The series also demonstrates how HIV sufferers are frustrated and terrified by the virus' natural trait of reproducing Itself with slight genetic differences. Inevitably, some of its mutant virus babies aren't aHected by drug treatments. Because the virus replicates itself so rapidly, the mutated, immune HIV viruses can swamp a person's bloodstream within months. This seems pr.etty easy to understand, doesn't it? "I think it is a simple idea," Miller says. · But ' of a branching tree of life." · The miniseries itself Is incredibly lucid and easy tb understand. Episode t, " Darwin's Dangerous Idea," also utilizes a rather novel storyte.lling technique., interweaving documentar~­ style presentation of information with vignettes that dramatize Darwin's life. : While re-creating the scientist's Polaroid moments may sound cheesy, th.e drama actually is quite well· written and avted and makes for good entertainment. It also shows what a struggle It became for Darwiri to hold to his theory. As the scientific community, the Anglican Church and ·his peers pressured him and berated Continued on Page 3 :l TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 25 l TuESDAY - D. Eakes, Galena, Kan. A: The ven;atile Rockwell, 32, has been honing his craft for more than a decade, but he really broke out with critics in a little- seen 1996 movie call~ Box of Moon Light, followed by an award-winning perfonnance in the independent film lAwn Dogs. Now, Rockwell is attracting the attention of mainstream moviegoers in the two hits you mentioned, as well as his hilarious rum as oily Guy Aeegman in the comedy Galaxy Quest. The stage-trained actor spent several days this past summer at Williamstown in two one-act plays, and currently is featured in the dark Vince Vaughn-Jon Favreau movie comedy Made. Roc~well has four other films . lined up for futUre release: Heis~ Pret<e/, 13 Moons and Welcome to Col/inwood. Q: What was the name or the theme song to SU1111r Spoons? &' Villag!'-!O~f.LPalm"""'L_ -~-~-SipBorlb~Sa~ A collwge fre1hman (Carla Gallo) 11 tom between a new IIIII on campu1 1nd her off-campu• hlgh·echool A: "Together" by Bob WU1h "Here we are. face to face, acouple of silveT spoons, hoping 10 find we're two of a kind, making it go, making it grow." Q: · Was that the aetor wbo used to play Pee-wee Kennan hosting the show You Don't Know Jack? My daughter says it was. -Joanne C. MOler, Sur· ing, Wise. A: Yes, ''Troy Stevens,'' the smarmy host of Jack. was another alter ego of Paul Reubens, the actor best known for playing Pee- SOAP TALK Vilasuso works in the North, plays in the South By Candace Haven• eTVData Features Syndk:ele Seinfeld curse strikes irritating Bob Patterson Bob Panerson is the name of Alexander's chamcteT, acelebrity OTVOata Features Syndleate self-help guru in the style of in· OK, maybe it's still too early to fomercial king Tony Robbins. ' stan talking in tenru; of a "Sein· Bob is the author of the best-sellfe/d curse" that is stalking alumni ing book I Know More Than .You of the erstwhile NBC hit comedy and its equally successful sequel, -at least until we get a look at the {Still Know More Tlwn You. new project Julia Louis-Dreyfus The joke is - assume knee-slapreportedly is developing for her ping position- Bob's own life is old network. amess. Still, it bean; noting that, for the . .That, in a very moldy nutshell, second season in a row, one of is the meager premise for this her old C<>-Stan; has returned lo show, but il doesn't begin to exthe network airwaves in an ill· plain why most viewer.; will want cnceived vehicle that looks ear· to have some extra-strength marked for failure. headache relief on hand if !)ley Last year. it ·was NBC's The tune in for this fin;t episode. Michael Richatds Shaw. ajoyless That's because Alexander debacle that became one of the . who looks nothing like a glossy fall's filllt casualties. A similar self-help messiah anyone woold .fate looms for Bob Panerson, the follow - has taken that grating pointless and .irritating Jason adenoidal whine he used as Alexander sitcom premiering George Costanza on Seinfeld. Thesday, Sept. 25, on ABC. amped it up a few decibels and By John Crook ' applied it 10 nearly every single one of his lines. There may be some funny jokes bwied in the script somewhere, but Alexander bashes the life out of them with his vocal sledgehammer. Darwin Continued from pJJge 2 him about his vlewa·; ·he became more and more reluctant to publish his seminal book. At one point In the dramatized portions, he has a nightmare that he Is seized by authorities and hanged for his theory. " The whole treatment of the series, from the first episode to the last, deals with the way that the Darwinist outlook on life Is PiJrsonally threatening to people. I think creationism Is the result of that backlash," says Miller. Creationism Is addressed in the series In the episode "The Mind's Big Bang/What About God?" Miller, for one, has his answer to that question already formulated. "In a sense, (God) Is the guy who made up ·the rules of the game," he says In the first episode. "He manages to work within those rules." Miller hopes the series will enlighten many •• and, perhaps, persuade a few. "Human nature Is such that no one ever says, after listening to a speech or watching a debate, no one ever likes to say, ·well, that changed my mind.' But I do think that It Is extremely Important for science to take Its case to the people," he says. When he gets a few days off, Guiding Light star Jordi Vilasuso (Tony Santos) heads south to Miami, .where he managed to spend a good part of this past summer. "I grew up there and my family is there," Vilasuso says. "I've been so busy with school and work this last year, that it felt good 10 get out of town and go down there. It's a very different place from New York." After a year in Manhattan, he is learning to love that city, too. "It's a great place for a young peoon who wants 10 step out· side their own little world,'' he says. "There are so many differ- · ent cultures represented in this city, and they hit you in the face every day." His work schedule this fall is . nonstop, but Vilasuso is making time to attend college. "I'm try· ing 10 get a liberal ruts degree," he says. "I didn,'t take any class· es this summer, which was a nice break, but I'm ready to get back into it." 1be young actor says he eventually would like to own a pro· duction company and develop film and TV projects. "I'd say that's the ultimate goalfor me." In other news: In a surprising move, Darlene Vogel says she is not renewing her contract with One Life to Live. The actress is moving back to the West Coast to pursue her acting career there. No word yet on when the character depruts Llanview. Dear Candace: Is Rebecca Herbst (Elizabeth) pregnant on General Hospital? She appears to be a little heavier and they keep covering her stomach with big pun;es. They use some odd angles 10 film her, too. - Diana Barnes via the. Internet. Dear Reader: Herbst and hus· band Michael Saucedo (ex· Juan, GH) are expecting a baby bny in November. Dear Candace: I read thai Melody Thomas Scott might leave the Young and the Rest· less. She hasn 't had a lot to do over the last few years, and she · deserves a hot new story line. I think the show should do whatever it takes to keep Nikki New· man where she belongs. - Maris· wee Hennan in movies and on television. Send questions of genenllnterest to TV Pipeline, TVData Features Syndicate, 333 Glen St., Glens Falls, NY l:ZSOl, or ..m~u to tvplpellne@tvdala.com. Only questions seiKted for this oolumn wiD be answered. Personal repUes amnot be sent. .sa Thompson via the Internet. Dear Reader: While it went down to the wire, Thomas Scott did renew her .Contract with Y&R. She is back to work. Channel Ustlngs Channel Service Channel WSAZ Huntinglon·Charleston (NBC) ovc WGN·Chicago Family Channel 6 WSYX Columbus(ABC) 2 3 4 5 Service 27 C·Span 28 The uarning Channel 29 E! TNN 8 WCHS Hunlington·Charleslon (ABC) 9 WPBY Hunlington (PBS) 10 WBNS Columbus (CBS) 11 WVAH Hunlington (FOX) ll WOWK Huntington· Charleslon (CBS) • 13 WTAP Parkersburg (NBC) '14 HBO 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 •ts Cinemax 40 America's Health Net. 7 Prevue 0 17 Showtime 18 Sneak Prevue Lifetime A&iE Headline News CNN . "'20 Starz! •21 Plcx(s) '22 llll0-2(S) 23 Communily Watch 23 24 HBO Family (s) 25 WOUB (Athens) PBS 26 ESPN Nickelodeon Weather Channel MTV 41 WrBS (Atlanta) 4i C·NBC 43 USA 44 Discovery 45 Fox News Network 46 CMT 47 VH-1 411 TV Land 49 Disney 50 MSNBC 51 FX 19 Community Bulletin Board 0 TNT Trinity Broadcast Nelwork • Denotes oremiumchannels ,, ' __ �PAGE TWO lSUNDAY Oz returns for fifth season in 2002 By Taylor Michaels OTVDala Features Syndicate Q: What bas become of my favorite TV show, Or.? -David Garrity, West Palm Beach, Fla. A: According to HBO. Teay Kinney, Ernie Hudson, Lee MoNDAY Terry Kinney . Tergesen, Rita Moreno and the rest of the cast rerum for a fifth eight-episode season of the vi<>lent prison drama in early 2002. Q: Whatenr !!l!ppen~ to Barbam Baln of Mission: lrit· possible? -R. Stevens, Pahrump, Nev. A: Now 66, the fin;t actress to win three consecutive Emmys (for Mission ) is afamiliar face on the Los Angeles theater scene and also works for various charities, . including BookPals, aScreen Acton; Guild progriun she founded 10 work with L.A. students. More information is available online at www.barbarabain.nel. Juliet Landau, Bain'sdaughter with ex-husband Mallin Landau, has had a recurring role on Buffy the \Wn· pire Slayer and Angel. Q: I noticed an actor ..ned Sam RockweU in The Green Milt and the Clu!rfk's Ange& movie. What can yoo leU me about him? Is he a ''new face," or have I just noticed him now? Jordan (Jill Henneaay) Investigates the deatll of a cab driver In Cro.sing Jordan Monday on NBC. ~Is=uN;:D:::A;:Y:::::;:::::::::;:::;:::;::::;;::::;:;:;::;::;::::;:;::;::;s~EP~TE~M~B~ER~2~3I Darwin's theory evolves "in PBS documentary series .· Foolball. Ballimoro Ravensal Circinnali Bengals (LIV9) (CCI MBNA.c:om 400 JlJvo) ' Advertise in the TV Times and Reach Over 16,000 Households By Stephen English TVData Features Syndicate A few people still think the Earth is flat. Hardly anybody believes the sun revolves around our planet anymore. · But people have a tougher time accepting the scientific proposition that all life •• including humanity •• is descended from one ancient, simple being that sprung forth from amino acids and a few other special ingredients. " It's the same reason you can go irlto a bar and start a fight by saying something about somebody's mother," says Dr. Kenneth Miller, who appears In the first episode of the four-part miniseries Evolution, airing Every planting season, farmers wrestle with insects that ar11 no longer killed by pesticides invented just a few years ago. The reason lor this, according to Darwin, is that every insect •• a bee; let's say •• Is born a bit diHerent from all others. If a bee's · diHerences allow him to survive a pe·sticide only slightly · longer than • the others, he.'s got a better chance at · mating with the queen bee · and a qetter chance at passing his genetic material on to future generations. These bees are more likely to be born with the same resistance as dad, maybe even a better misconceptions abound among the lay public. "I get this all the time ,. people will ask questiorts like, ' If we evolved fror:n apes, then why are apes still here?" Miller says. "And that misconception is· related to the Idea that evolution involves the transformation of one thing into anothe~. Darwin· himself realizeq, when he wrote Origin of the Species, that people wouiO misunderstand his idea that way. So he included a diagram •• the only diagram in the whole book •• designed to show how he thought ttie species ' arose . And that diagram is quite explicit fn showing not that one species Is transformed Into another, Sept. , on PBS (check listings). "We all care about where we're from, and, to a lot of people, the notion that we have a biological ancestry In the processes of this planet • • In short, that we are a part ·of nature •• to many people raised In the Western tradition, (this) is scary, Is threatening," continues Miller, · who Is both an evolutionary biologlst and a devout Catholic. Threatening as the Idea may seem to some, evidence is abundant that not only was ' Charles Darwin spot-on, but : that his \heory is uniting the biological sciences much In the same way Einstein . helped unite physics and astronomy. For instance: slightly different, too). Meanwhile, pesticide kills off all other bees until only the resistant bees are left. And voila •• a new-and· improved bee has evolved. The series also demonstrates how HIV sufferers are frustrated and terrified by the virus' natural trait of reproducing Itself with slight genetic differences. Inevitably, some of its mutant virus babies aren't aHected by drug treatments. Because the virus replicates itself so rapidly, the mutated, immune HIV viruses can swamp a person's bloodstream within months. This seems pr.etty easy to understand, doesn't it? "I think it is a simple idea," Miller says. · But ' of a branching tree of life." · The miniseries itself Is incredibly lucid and easy tb understand. Episode t, " Darwin's Dangerous Idea," also utilizes a rather novel storyte.lling technique., interweaving documentar~­ style presentation of information with vignettes that dramatize Darwin's life. : While re-creating the scientist's Polaroid moments may sound cheesy, th.e drama actually is quite well· written and avted and makes for good entertainment. It also shows what a struggle It became for Darwiri to hold to his theory. As the scientific community, the Anglican Church and ·his peers pressured him and berated Continued on Page 3 :l TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 25 l TuESDAY - D. Eakes, Galena, Kan. A: The ven;atile Rockwell, 32, has been honing his craft for more than a decade, but he really broke out with critics in a little- seen 1996 movie call~ Box of Moon Light, followed by an award-winning perfonnance in the independent film lAwn Dogs. Now, Rockwell is attracting the attention of mainstream moviegoers in the two hits you mentioned, as well as his hilarious rum as oily Guy Aeegman in the comedy Galaxy Quest. The stage-trained actor spent several days this past summer at Williamstown in two one-act plays, and currently is featured in the dark Vince Vaughn-Jon Favreau movie comedy Made. Roc~well has four other films . lined up for futUre release: Heis~ Pret<e/, 13 Moons and Welcome to Col/inwood. Q: What was the name or the theme song to SU1111r Spoons? &' Villag!'-!O~f.LPalm"""'L_ -~-~-SipBorlb~Sa~ A collwge fre1hman (Carla Gallo) 11 tom between a new IIIII on campu1 1nd her off-campu• hlgh·echool A: "Together" by Bob WU1h "Here we are. face to face, acouple of silveT spoons, hoping 10 find we're two of a kind, making it go, making it grow." Q: · Was that the aetor wbo used to play Pee-wee Kennan hosting the show You Don't Know Jack? My daughter says it was. -Joanne C. MOler, Sur· ing, Wise. A: Yes, ''Troy Stevens,'' the smarmy host of Jack. was another alter ego of Paul Reubens, the actor best known for playing Pee- SOAP TALK Vilasuso works in the North, plays in the South By Candace Haven• eTVData Features Syndk:ele Seinfeld curse strikes irritating Bob Patterson Bob Panerson is the name of Alexander's chamcteT, acelebrity OTVOata Features Syndleate self-help guru in the style of in· OK, maybe it's still too early to fomercial king Tony Robbins. ' stan talking in tenru; of a "Sein· Bob is the author of the best-sellfe/d curse" that is stalking alumni ing book I Know More Than .You of the erstwhile NBC hit comedy and its equally successful sequel, -at least until we get a look at the {Still Know More Tlwn You. new project Julia Louis-Dreyfus The joke is - assume knee-slapreportedly is developing for her ping position- Bob's own life is old network. amess. Still, it bean; noting that, for the . .That, in a very moldy nutshell, second season in a row, one of is the meager premise for this her old C<>-Stan; has returned lo show, but il doesn't begin to exthe network airwaves in an ill· plain why most viewer.; will want cnceived vehicle that looks ear· to have some extra-strength marked for failure. headache relief on hand if !)ley Last year. it ·was NBC's The tune in for this fin;t episode. Michael Richatds Shaw. ajoyless That's because Alexander debacle that became one of the . who looks nothing like a glossy fall's filllt casualties. A similar self-help messiah anyone woold .fate looms for Bob Panerson, the follow - has taken that grating pointless and .irritating Jason adenoidal whine he used as Alexander sitcom premiering George Costanza on Seinfeld. Thesday, Sept. 25, on ABC. amped it up a few decibels and By John Crook ' applied it 10 nearly every single one of his lines. There may be some funny jokes bwied in the script somewhere, but Alexander bashes the life out of them with his vocal sledgehammer. Darwin Continued from pJJge 2 him about his vlewa·; ·he became more and more reluctant to publish his seminal book. At one point In the dramatized portions, he has a nightmare that he Is seized by authorities and hanged for his theory. " The whole treatment of the series, from the first episode to the last, deals with the way that the Darwinist outlook on life Is PiJrsonally threatening to people. I think creationism Is the result of that backlash," says Miller. Creationism Is addressed in the series In the episode "The Mind's Big Bang/What About God?" Miller, for one, has his answer to that question already formulated. "In a sense, (God) Is the guy who made up ·the rules of the game," he says In the first episode. "He manages to work within those rules." Miller hopes the series will enlighten many •• and, perhaps, persuade a few. "Human nature Is such that no one ever says, after listening to a speech or watching a debate, no one ever likes to say, ·well, that changed my mind.' But I do think that It Is extremely Important for science to take Its case to the people," he says. When he gets a few days off, Guiding Light star Jordi Vilasuso (Tony Santos) heads south to Miami, .where he managed to spend a good part of this past summer. "I grew up there and my family is there," Vilasuso says. "I've been so busy with school and work this last year, that it felt good 10 get out of town and go down there. It's a very different place from New York." After a year in Manhattan, he is learning to love that city, too. "It's a great place for a young peoon who wants 10 step out· side their own little world,'' he says. "There are so many differ- · ent cultures represented in this city, and they hit you in the face every day." His work schedule this fall is . nonstop, but Vilasuso is making time to attend college. "I'm try· ing 10 get a liberal ruts degree," he says. "I didn,'t take any class· es this summer, which was a nice break, but I'm ready to get back into it." 1be young actor says he eventually would like to own a pro· duction company and develop film and TV projects. "I'd say that's the ultimate goalfor me." In other news: In a surprising move, Darlene Vogel says she is not renewing her contract with One Life to Live. The actress is moving back to the West Coast to pursue her acting career there. No word yet on when the character depruts Llanview. Dear Candace: Is Rebecca Herbst (Elizabeth) pregnant on General Hospital? She appears to be a little heavier and they keep covering her stomach with big pun;es. They use some odd angles 10 film her, too. - Diana Barnes via the. Internet. Dear Reader: Herbst and hus· band Michael Saucedo (ex· Juan, GH) are expecting a baby bny in November. Dear Candace: I read thai Melody Thomas Scott might leave the Young and the Rest· less. She hasn 't had a lot to do over the last few years, and she · deserves a hot new story line. I think the show should do whatever it takes to keep Nikki New· man where she belongs. - Maris· wee Hennan in movies and on television. Send questions of genenllnterest to TV Pipeline, TVData Features Syndicate, 333 Glen St., Glens Falls, NY l:ZSOl, or ..m~u to tvplpellne@tvdala.com. Only questions seiKted for this oolumn wiD be answered. Personal repUes amnot be sent. .sa Thompson via the Internet. Dear Reader: While it went down to the wire, Thomas Scott did renew her .Contract with Y&R. She is back to work. Channel Ustlngs Channel Service Channel WSAZ Huntinglon·Charleston (NBC) ovc WGN·Chicago Family Channel 6 WSYX Columbus(ABC) 2 3 4 5 Service 27 C·Span 28 The uarning Channel 29 E! TNN 8 WCHS Hunlington·Charleslon (ABC) 9 WPBY Hunlington (PBS) 10 WBNS Columbus (CBS) 11 WVAH Hunlington (FOX) ll WOWK Huntington· Charleslon (CBS) • 13 WTAP Parkersburg (NBC) '14 HBO 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 •ts Cinemax 40 America's Health Net. 7 Prevue 0 17 Showtime 18 Sneak Prevue Lifetime A&iE Headline News CNN . "'20 Starz! •21 Plcx(s) '22 llll0-2(S) 23 Communily Watch 23 24 HBO Family (s) 25 WOUB (Athens) PBS 26 ESPN Nickelodeon Weather Channel MTV 41 WrBS (Atlanta) 4i C·NBC 43 USA 44 Discovery 45 Fox News Network 46 CMT 47 VH-1 411 TV Land 49 Disney 50 MSNBC 51 FX 19 Community Bulletin Board 0 TNT Trinity Broadcast Nelwork • Denotes oremiumchannels ,, ' __ �- ISATURDAY PAGE FOUR PAGE FIVE -........-...· ..--.. -.~ ~ .... . .~ WED .NESDAY -••...• •.... ..... .!'· .,.. Scott Balrstow stars as a resident of Woff t..ke, a town In which the Inhabitants have ahape-ahlftlng tendencln, airing Wednesdays on CBS. Richard Dreyfuss \ Sockhoff, The Fearing Mind), who thinks she is pregnant. ~'· But Max's family life is peachy ,.; compared to work. After years in f the trenches, he lost a promotion to his fonner student Andrea - Haskell (Marcia Gay Harden, Pollock). Complicating matters, · she also is a fo~r lover. And. on the day Max is slapped with the reality he will continue to teach classes in At~~erican ' studies to apathetic studen~. his best friend, Steve, returns after a long absence- and a sex change - as Erica (Helen Shaver, In Praise ofOidu Women). Oscar winner Richard Dreyfuss (Mr. Holland's Opus) flawlessly assumes the mantle of the putupon Max. Rounding out the cast as Max's boss is the always phenomenal Regina Taylor (1'/1 Fly Away). She explains 'to Max that ignoring staff meetings and showing no i·nterest in promo- ITHURSDAY SEPTEMBER 271 THuRSDAy tions pretty much landed him where he is today. Smart as Max may be, he can't see that clearly. Sharp:-eyed viewers who spot Ron Glass (Barney Miller) should not get too excited; he's only in the pilot, shot in Los An· geles where he ' lives. The series is shot in New York at Staten Island's Wagner College and at Brooklyn College. Though this may sound like a lot to juggle in one episode, the pilot does an excellent job of explaining who Max is and how he got here, which is precisely what . it is supposed to do. Just as firefighters must feel some sense of pride and empathy when a show such as Third Watch depicts their bravery and kindness, college professors ' undoubtedly will cheer a scene be. tween a student and· Max. This · obnoxious grade-grubbing student demands Max raise the grade on her paper so she can get -- Tearns IO Be Annoooce<! Never mind that the paper is not worth more, or that the tenured professor who has graded thou1_ _sands.ot'papers knO•WS'WIUit-hC"S- ---1- -1•-"'i "--- 1'""-""--dOing. Each time she screams at - - Maggie- tawaon- stara- a·sEVI!Morrls,- wllo racenuy ditched her longtime boyfriend for a new, hunky him, he lowers the grade. prospect, In /na/da Schwartz, airing Thursdays on NBC. Dreyfuss, who won an Oscar at 29 for The Goodbye Girl, says he always has toyed with the idea of becoming a teacher. And, he also relates to a man enduring a midlife crisis. He recalls discussing the character with the show's creators, saying, "He doesn't know what his relationship to women is. And so they've surrounded him with women of various relationships." Harden, who won the best supporting Oscar this past year for Pollock, clearly is going to torment and captivate Max. And. viewers who recall the torment ·of sitting through endless classes need not worry that Max will spend the entire show lecturing iri his often abrasive manner. "This isn't going to ~ just ->:-~:::::-t';,'- 1 , about him teaching,'" 'Dreyfuss 1',-.!f£--l ·''•.says, ::but about him learning." Chances are he'll earn an A •• with audiences - wlth011t gradegrl!bbing. Producer, writer and comic Larry David (S./nfrJ/d) atara In Curb Your Enthusiasm, a hllarloua sendup of airing Sunday on HBO. one of three daughters of a former U.S. Senator In Citizen Saine•, aIrIng Saturdays on CBS. ----weekly Puzzler Answer _ --- Advertise in the TV Times and Reach Over 16,000 Households 'I TV CROSSWORD Peter Boyle (Everybody Lov~s Raymond) was a monk in a Christian Brothers order before he decided to pursue a career in show .business. The identity of the featured celebrity is within the answers in the puzzle. In order to take the TV Challenge, unscramble the letters noted with asterisks within the puzzle. ACROSS 5. Ricardo's portrayer 1. King 6. Series set in Chicago 5. _ Valley Days (19527. Initials for Selleck's well75) known TV role 9. The _ Steel Hour ('538. _ Boomer(1980-82) '63) 11 . Either Chaney · 12. Relations 10. Title role in a series 16. _ Company(197-7-84) about a lawman 13. Word in the title of 17. Edward and Kitty's Spade's series daughter-in-law 14. Teri Hatcher role 18. HostTom 15. _ the Movies ('82-'90) 19. The _ Years (1988-93) 17. Hopper 21 , 4,840 square yards 19. _ Got It Made ('83-'84) 23. Persuade 20. Foreign leader 28. Gerald McRaney's '6 122. Petty officers: abbr. '66 title role 24. The Victor Show 30. Field ('51-'54) 33. Mr. Calhoun 25. O'er there 34. Plane letters 26. Miscalculate 35. Egg prooucer 27. Major _ (1989-93) 36. _ People ; '92 Jessica 28. Appear Tandy movie 29. Jeff and Ira, to Cybill 40. Mex.'s location 31 . Word in the title of 41. Bole on The Nanny Drew's latest series 42. Monogram for Jayne :J?. Bole on The King of . Meadows' hubby Queens · 43. _ American Tail ; '86 37. Acuff's monogram animated film 38. Is obligated OUIIQ 39. Movin'_ (1974-76) 41. Frasier and Martin 43. Home lmprovemsnt role 44. Actress Kuip 45. Thomas or Kaye Jim Belushl and Courtney Ancleraon Cooper returns to reality TV as host of The Mole II: The Next Betrayal, airing Frldaya on ABC. I -, TRIVIA Thorne-Smith star in the new family':Oriented .sitcom Accord· -ing to Jim, premiering Wednesday, Sept. 26. on ABC. ._ Jim (llelushi) is a guy's guy· who managed to land himself a heck of a gaL Cheryl (ThorneSmith) is a former jet-setter • who's settled for the Jets on •• Monday Night Football - and an adoring husband. Kimberly Williams (Father of rhe Bride, Relativity) and Larry · '"" Campbell also star. 0 DOWN , Academy Award·wlnnlng ector Richard Dreyfual pl1y1 the 11111 role In The Education of Max Bickford. The new l!ourlong drallll aerln about 1 widoWed, middle-aged profeaaor of American etudlea at a women's college In New York p~emlerea Sunday on CBS. \' • 1. _ Tanner ('74-'75) 2. First word in a soap opera title 3. Initials for the star of Mrs. Doubtfire 4. Home of the Elis �- ISATURDAY PAGE FOUR PAGE FIVE -........-...· ..--.. -.~ ~ .... . .~ WED .NESDAY -••...• •.... ..... .!'· .,.. Scott Balrstow stars as a resident of Woff t..ke, a town In which the Inhabitants have ahape-ahlftlng tendencln, airing Wednesdays on CBS. Richard Dreyfuss \ Sockhoff, The Fearing Mind), who thinks she is pregnant. ~'· But Max's family life is peachy ,.; compared to work. After years in f the trenches, he lost a promotion to his fonner student Andrea - Haskell (Marcia Gay Harden, Pollock). Complicating matters, · she also is a fo~r lover. And. on the day Max is slapped with the reality he will continue to teach classes in At~~erican ' studies to apathetic studen~. his best friend, Steve, returns after a long absence- and a sex change - as Erica (Helen Shaver, In Praise ofOidu Women). Oscar winner Richard Dreyfuss (Mr. Holland's Opus) flawlessly assumes the mantle of the putupon Max. Rounding out the cast as Max's boss is the always phenomenal Regina Taylor (1'/1 Fly Away). She explains 'to Max that ignoring staff meetings and showing no i·nterest in promo- ITHURSDAY SEPTEMBER 271 THuRSDAy tions pretty much landed him where he is today. Smart as Max may be, he can't see that clearly. Sharp:-eyed viewers who spot Ron Glass (Barney Miller) should not get too excited; he's only in the pilot, shot in Los An· geles where he ' lives. The series is shot in New York at Staten Island's Wagner College and at Brooklyn College. Though this may sound like a lot to juggle in one episode, the pilot does an excellent job of explaining who Max is and how he got here, which is precisely what . it is supposed to do. Just as firefighters must feel some sense of pride and empathy when a show such as Third Watch depicts their bravery and kindness, college professors ' undoubtedly will cheer a scene be. tween a student and· Max. This · obnoxious grade-grubbing student demands Max raise the grade on her paper so she can get -- Tearns IO Be Annoooce<! Never mind that the paper is not worth more, or that the tenured professor who has graded thou1_ _sands.ot'papers knO•WS'WIUit-hC"S- ---1- -1•-"'i "--- 1'""-""--dOing. Each time she screams at - - Maggie- tawaon- stara- a·sEVI!Morrls,- wllo racenuy ditched her longtime boyfriend for a new, hunky him, he lowers the grade. prospect, In /na/da Schwartz, airing Thursdays on NBC. Dreyfuss, who won an Oscar at 29 for The Goodbye Girl, says he always has toyed with the idea of becoming a teacher. And, he also relates to a man enduring a midlife crisis. He recalls discussing the character with the show's creators, saying, "He doesn't know what his relationship to women is. And so they've surrounded him with women of various relationships." Harden, who won the best supporting Oscar this past year for Pollock, clearly is going to torment and captivate Max. And. viewers who recall the torment ·of sitting through endless classes need not worry that Max will spend the entire show lecturing iri his often abrasive manner. "This isn't going to ~ just ->:-~:::::-t';,'- 1 , about him teaching,'" 'Dreyfuss 1',-.!f£--l ·''•.says, ::but about him learning." Chances are he'll earn an A •• with audiences - wlth011t gradegrl!bbing. Producer, writer and comic Larry David (S./nfrJ/d) atara In Curb Your Enthusiasm, a hllarloua sendup of airing Sunday on HBO. one of three daughters of a former U.S. Senator In Citizen Saine•, aIrIng Saturdays on CBS. ----weekly Puzzler Answer _ --- Advertise in the TV Times and Reach Over 16,000 Households 'I TV CROSSWORD Peter Boyle (Everybody Lov~s Raymond) was a monk in a Christian Brothers order before he decided to pursue a career in show .business. The identity of the featured celebrity is within the answers in the puzzle. In order to take the TV Challenge, unscramble the letters noted with asterisks within the puzzle. ACROSS 5. Ricardo's portrayer 1. King 6. Series set in Chicago 5. _ Valley Days (19527. Initials for Selleck's well75) known TV role 9. The _ Steel Hour ('538. _ Boomer(1980-82) '63) 11 . Either Chaney · 12. Relations 10. Title role in a series 16. _ Company(197-7-84) about a lawman 13. Word in the title of 17. Edward and Kitty's Spade's series daughter-in-law 14. Teri Hatcher role 18. HostTom 15. _ the Movies ('82-'90) 19. The _ Years (1988-93) 17. Hopper 21 , 4,840 square yards 19. _ Got It Made ('83-'84) 23. Persuade 20. Foreign leader 28. Gerald McRaney's '6 122. Petty officers: abbr. '66 title role 24. The Victor Show 30. Field ('51-'54) 33. Mr. Calhoun 25. O'er there 34. Plane letters 26. Miscalculate 35. Egg prooucer 27. Major _ (1989-93) 36. _ People ; '92 Jessica 28. Appear Tandy movie 29. Jeff and Ira, to Cybill 40. Mex.'s location 31 . Word in the title of 41. Bole on The Nanny Drew's latest series 42. Monogram for Jayne :J?. Bole on The King of . Meadows' hubby Queens · 43. _ American Tail ; '86 37. Acuff's monogram animated film 38. Is obligated OUIIQ 39. Movin'_ (1974-76) 41. Frasier and Martin 43. Home lmprovemsnt role 44. Actress Kuip 45. Thomas or Kaye Jim Belushl and Courtney Ancleraon Cooper returns to reality TV as host of The Mole II: The Next Betrayal, airing Frldaya on ABC. I -, TRIVIA Thorne-Smith star in the new family':Oriented .sitcom Accord· -ing to Jim, premiering Wednesday, Sept. 26. on ABC. ._ Jim (llelushi) is a guy's guy· who managed to land himself a heck of a gaL Cheryl (ThorneSmith) is a former jet-setter • who's settled for the Jets on •• Monday Night Football - and an adoring husband. Kimberly Williams (Father of rhe Bride, Relativity) and Larry · '"" Campbell also star. 0 DOWN , Academy Award·wlnnlng ector Richard Dreyfual pl1y1 the 11111 role In The Education of Max Bickford. The new l!ourlong drallll aerln about 1 widoWed, middle-aged profeaaor of American etudlea at a women's college In New York p~emlerea Sunday on CBS. \' • 1. _ Tanner ('74-'75) 2. First word in a soap opera title 3. Initials for the star of Mrs. Doubtfire 4. Home of the Elis �I 'AGE SIX FLY YOUR FLAG FULL STAFF TO SUPPORT YOUR COUNTRY! · Here's best in wood preservative BY MoRRIS AHO JAMES CAREY FOR AP NEWSFEAl\JRES Q."What we~ the products you mentioned on your radio show for washing and finishing a wood deck and where can you find them? . A. The wood bleach that we use is called Weather Biaster. The wood preservative . CHARMER -G:J4.80t . . . more than 15 years now is I"JIF;.;..Penofin. The same company makes both products. Their Web site is penofin.com; their . . ... .,-...... _,.._..;._::-~-~. r-:_:~~ phone number : 1-800__...:..._ &>.,,...;:,"'i~a.!'', PENOf;IN. REAIIYIEW The wood preservative is made with Oiticica (oh-tahsee-ka) oil (rosewood oil), a vegetable oil that is very thin ' and has extremely unusual TOday'S Homes penetrating power. With oil COPYRIGHT GARLINGHOUSE CO. in wood • the deeper 1t. peneCHARMER {634·6011 OVERALL D1MENSIONS: 38'-4' X36'-0' trates, the longer-lastmg the LIVING: 1415 square feet protection. Don't buy anyFIRSTFLOORPLAN thing with wax in it. When :.. .... ... ~ . 1001 sa FT ~..._.~ ~ - ._ It - - >IASfER SUIIE IZOX 14'11 -. 8E0;;;;;,;; 3 •zox 10'0 that prevent damage by ultraviolet rays of the sun and from . attack by mildew. ••• Q. In putting up crown molding, I understand there is a more attractive way to do corners than mitering. What is · it? How do you do it? A. Mitering is the quickest and easiest way to cut and JOin moldings at comers where it is important for the moldm"" .,. to appear as though they have joined without a seam. With mitering, the ends to be shape of one molding into the one joining it -an end-toface connection. A coped cut is best made with a slight bevel to ensure a ' tight joint at the face of the . molding. Coping cannot be ' used for outside comers. Here . a miter must be used. Properly . cut, a miter is every bit as ; good as, if not better than, a . coped joint, especially when ~ the molding is large and has •· an intricate pattern. We usu- ·• ally miter. : buy an expensive name-brand aspirin product; or is the generic just as good? - SUE LANGL Y, Oak · Harbor, Wash. DEAR SUE: Inexpensive aspirin works as well as the d al most expensive bran , so ways buy the least expensive SE03 'lMC9' 19'7X 13'11 , liN.lTEO , ... . -. ~ Charmer lives up to its name approximately the same rate. Each is absorbed into the bloodstream to start relieving pain in about the same length of time . You can feel confident in buying the bargain brand. DEAR QUEEN: We have quite an extensive collection ACROSS 91 Fem:efamle 92 Declaration The cove red porch wit h area. both a tub and a shower. The 94 Ballyhoo · · t1 1 Courtroom figure The ki tc h en 15 convemen Y dormer window provides a columns and railing sets a tone Metal fastener 96 That girl 6 of comfort for this family .designed in an "L" shape with cozy comer area to sit and 1t Cruel 97 Kids· home with a country touch. a double corner sink, built-in read a book, or relax and t6 Hike 100 Impair While e~onomical in size, dishwasher, microwave and meditate. 21 Chinese, e.g. 101 Engage In 22 there are no sh01tcuts in style many other extras that make With all the various features Talk on and on swordplay 23 City in Maine . 104 Sadness A bl k or function. From the porch an amena e wor area. available for the Charmer, it 24 Love 105 Resign of the Charmer (G34-601), back door has been added off · lives up to its name. The two- 25 Emotional pains 106 Kindled guests enter a large living the kitchen for easy access to a story look of this 1,415 square 28 Kingly 107 Kind room with a vaulted ceiling, usable rear porch and to the foot home can be enlarged 27 Fish-eating mammal 108 Was brave enough 28 Steadfast 110 Inlet oversized double windows, a b aTekhyar d · d with the addition of a 1,007 29 Ripen 112 Small shelter for .dormer window, and hearth ere are two sec on ary square foot optional basement. 30 Not talking birds • fireplac~ The abundance oLbedrooms on the first floor. :Fot-a..Study- plan,- induding--31-Fiatfoot- - - - --"'.3-NappedJeather light, space and warmth of this They are both comfortably scaled floor plans , elevations, 33 Fabric for suits 116 Cookout locale inviting room makes it a nato- large with sizable windows sections and an artist render- 35 Stopped fast1ng 118 Bee housing . · d d k 38 Roman despot 119 Bird of pray ' ral gathering place for family and closets. They share a full mg. sen $24.95 to Lan mar 38 Frosl 12o Calm and friends. bath that contains a step-sav- Designs, 33127 Saginaw Road 39 In favor of 122 Family member From the open living'room, ing laundry area located be- E., Cottage Grove, Ore. 40 -de Janeiro 123 Diswnce measure traffic easily flows to the din- hind folding doors. A linen 97424. Please specify name 41 Writer Deighton 124 Attorney 42 Visage I 25 Have on ing and kitchen :ireas. The closet for both bedrooms and (Charmer) and the name 44 Circus performer 127 President Hoover dining room, with a wonder- the bath is locatep in the hall- (G34-601) . A catalog featur- 481diot 129 Heart ful bay window, is as perfect way, making towels and sheets ing hundreds of home plans is 51 Fund-raising event 130 Jet letters for a morning cup of coffee as easily accessible. available for $12.95, or save 54 Grow dim 133 FOOd fish it is for family meals and en- An attractive, open stairway by ordering both for $29.95. 55 Andy's friend 135 Strange · h d 1 1 d h c: • 11 57 Greek letters 136 . d F 1 tertaining. or mmg on t e with a han rai ea s to t e For ,aster processmg,_ ca - 81 Zodiac sign 137 Crone Recipe amount lighter ~ide, serve small snacks private second floor master 800-562-1151 or VISit our 62 Lengthy 141 Ear: prefix and casual meals on the pen- suite. This room features a web site at www.landmark- 63 Cheapskate t42 Group of singers insula counter that doubles as sloped ceiling, a large walk-in designs.com. 65 Freshman at 144 Youngster an eating bar or preparation closet and a full bath with Annapolis 145 Not well-done 66 'Elk 146 Spring • • 67 "Christmas Carol" 147 Last Some of year's top tool1nnovat1ons ~~~=~gp~s Bu1lders Show and the Inter- can clamp down on an item 73 Part of NATO AND MORRIS CAREY national' Hardware Show. in Jess than 2 seconds and 74 Burden · h t t f75 Cal. abbr. FOR PP NEWSFEATURES Tools, tools everywhere! This w1t over 1-quar er- on o 77 Macaroni shape When we were kids, our year was no exception when it fori::e. The manufacturer calls 79 Muck it the "quick vise." No, it 80Cirl'clrmatlteam · · first stop when we got home oame to tool innovations. can't be used as an anvil, but 82 Approves . ' from school was - naturally ••• - the kitchen. Mom always One cool tool that we with the quick-vise handle 83 F:ondest hopes . . . , ' 85 Dental problem kept a basket on the counter found at this year's hardware spmnmg IS a thmg of the past. 87 Tiger the golfer heaped with thin-sliced dark, show was a battery-operated Simply slide the jaw closed, 89 Mongrel Russian rye bread. device that the manufacturer turn the clamping dial a half 90 Fragment A quick search of the bot- refers to as their "multi-tool." turn or so, and you· have tow drawer of the refrigerator Essentially, this tool does it all, achieved instant grip. And,_ rendered some kind of cheese and it's cordless. What you ·get the quick vise weighs less than 1..-+-+--+-+-find, usually a package of is an ergonomically designed 3 pounds, and thus is .portable. freshly sliced yellow Ameri- handle that is incredibly easy The flip of a latch on its pase !...+---ican. A piece of super-crunchy to hold and remarkably well re leases the vise from its ' bread _with a slice of cheese balan-ced for one that is so in- mount, allowing you to move 1...-+-+-was our standby afternoon expensive. The. grip reminds it to another location in your snack. us of a suitcase handle in that workshop. We feel that this is Once our growing teen-age it wraps around the user's one new tool tlut will combodies were refueled, we ea- hand, protecting fingers and pletely change how people l.r-+---4-+--+gerly headed for our second knuckles from· little smashes perceive the terln .. vise." destination - dad's work- and big crashes. ••• For gardeners, a new a tool shop. Dad has always reAs usual the handle is what is now available that is used t.,-+-+-mained in our hearts as our houses the battery, but that's fix-it guru, the epitome of do- not all. At the front of the with a cordless electric drill to, it-yourselfers. He wasn't as handle is a· push- larch system help plant flowers and bulbs in vocal as Tim the Tool Man that allows thre~ifferent half the time - and almost but was every bit as enthusias- tools to be attached. The without effort. Hate digging tic. He had at least one of choices include a drill. a re- but love planting? If so, this is every . tool ever made, and ciprocating·saw Gig saw) and a the tool for you. It' s,a 6-inch every one of his tools had its detail sander. You couldn't round metal auger whose sole own special spot in his work- ask for more versatility in a function is ta"ttrill holes in the shop. · compact design. With one ground. The twisted shape Now th at we're older and contraption, you can cut, makes it self-driving, and that have come to underst~d hiS sand, screw drill, grind. shape makes the digging much eas- 1=.+-+-fascination with tools, we and buff. ier. If you like planting, you'll can't imagine anyo ne who "' want to add this one to your b..+--1--1!'!1 loves working on his home If you regularly use your tool chest. Dad would have. not having the same intense bench vise as an anvil, you For more home improve- tn.+-+--+-+-interest. That's why we . have might not find our next offer- ment tips and information, L-....0._,_.....,_,__ so much fun when we get to ing as interesting as we do. , visit our Web site at attend trade shows like the You can now purchase a port- www.onthehouse.com. National Association of Home able, plastic bench vise that ••• BY JAMES ' L . Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so cents ·September 24, 2001 ·Vol. 52, No. 28 DEAR GORDON: Here . are some tips to keep your tapes in tip-top conditiqn. • Don't ,rewind videotapes · .after use. Wait until just be~: fore playing. 'This flexes th,;: tape and removes any linger" ing humidity. · DOWN 83 Two~ome 84 Aqtress Farrow t · lsland country 86 Experienced one 2 Application 88 Lummox 3 Eatery 89 Big cat 4 Joke 91 County, In England ; 92 Wrongly 5 Naval officer: abbr. 6 Evergreen tree 93 Esteem 7 Greek island 95 "Raven• poel 8 Anger 96 Charming and 9 Timemble abbr. sophisllcated 10 Receive gladly 98 Call 11 Ring · 99 Bovine animal 12 Museum's contents 102 Short sleep 13 Decays 103 Stuff 14 Look of contempt 105 Bedding Hem 15 Simgl~3!8!!!wf~U!!.I-~-'---'1~09.,_.Stop on a 16 Guy 111 Fractional part 17 'Much - About 112 Cried like a 'crow Nothing" 114 Moisture 18 Kingly 115 Dlr.letters 19 Jalopy . 117 Paddle cousin 20 Reddy or Keller 119 C~p handle 30 Domestic pests 121 Apiece 32 Sphere 123 Busybody 34 Well-behaved 124 Theater area 37 Bid .. 126 Lodger 39 Soft candy 128 Big snake 43 Hirt and Pacino 129 Loving touch . 44 Cisterns 130 Up until now 45 On the - . 131 Set of steps 46 Give off 132 Mixer for gin 47 Most optimistic 134 Ross the singer 49 Energy I 36 Place of safety 50 Building extension 138 Valuable thing 51 Speeder's undoing 139 Backbone 52 Ridge · 140 Detests 53 Sclent~lc researcher 142 Cut · 54·Concentrate 143 Poles 56 Vend 144 Box tops 58 Nomenclature 145 Shankar the altar 59 Concerning . player 153 Come to see 60 Run-down 148 Lawyers' org. 155 Excuse 62 Connects 150 GOP mem. 156 Terminated 157 Roof part 64 Johnny 152 - de vie 67 Drew aimlessly 153 Big shot 158 Name meaning 88. Not wide 154 Wrath "peace" 69 Take legal action 159 Summary, for sho~ • 160 Speaks hoarsely 71 Guild 76 "The House of 161 Wrecks Seven-" 162 "For- saksl" 78 Armed conflict 81 Hog :::~:~:~~!New www.mydailysentinel.com AMERICA AT WAR Bush seeks to cripple bin Laden cooling controversy ~ WEEKLY PUZZLER CRAWL SPACE OPTION Meigs County's • 1 BY LINDA Coaa one. A study of aspirin found of videotapes. Any advice on ; I THE QuEEN OF ClEAN (R) that all brands contain the caring for them so that ther:: I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION . same amount of aspirin in last longer? - GORDON_:• ~~I DEAR QUEEN: Should I each tablet, and all clissolve at FRANK, Palatine, Ill. . L----...l..-1 .............. .. 12'0X 10'0 joined on each. of the two pieces of wood are cut at an angle equal to half that of the corner angle. For example: miter cuts at a 90-degree corner would each be at 45 degrees. Coping is the other technique that some say is better than mitering. However, coping only can be used · for inside corners. Here, a ; ~~~- ;....;:;;"~Counterpoint in (""if' :' you wet a wood surface !hat has been sealed with wax, the water will bead beautifully. UnfortUnately, that beautiful coat of wax doesn't penetrate as far beneath the surface as oil do~s. Worst of all, ·wax evaporates far more rapidly than does oil - about 2- to 3times as fast. A good wood preservative BY ScoTT LINDLAW ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - President Bush is trying to choke off Osama bin Laden's money More than half of' Americans flow as the White House pre- recently polled said they feel pares for military action and depressed because of .the terrorist steps up diplomatic efforts to a~acks, and more of them are · build an international anti-ter- women than men. rorist coalition. Have you felt deprell88d by the Bush was to sign an execu- terrorist attack on the World tive order identifYing terrorist Trade Center and the Pentagon? groups and their operatives Yes around the world and fre ezing - - - - - · 71% their US. asSets, national secu- No rity adviser Condoleezza Rice . . . . 27% said. Percent who have "The president will sign an experienced ... executive order about financial ... depression QUEEN CONTESTANTS - Queen of the 2001 Sternwheel Rachael Morris, Chelsea Ray, Meghan Haynes, Amber Snownetworks, really squeezing the ~tJ,Pff!':!:!\MJ 62% Riverfest will be crowned in ceremonies Saturday at 3 p.m. den and Erica Bryan, was held . Sunday. (Charlene Hoeflich life's blood out of his organiza79% on the parking lot stage. Judging of the contestants, from left, photo) · tion;· Rice . said Sunday on · CNN's "Late Edition." Bin Laden's group "will ultimately not be able to function if it ..:iniso ;m:n~ia: 26% qmnot have access to money," : 40% she said. · All · Bush was meeting Monday Note:The poll of 1,200 was taken Thurlday By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ns. Meigs County girls ages 16 to 19 torian costuming, they were judged by a , with Prime Minister Jean · rhi'OUifl Monday and has an enor margin of ptus or minus 3.5 percentaQe points, larger SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ' . d to par t'1c1pa . te m . t he pane ] of t h ree out-o f.-county .JU . dges, , were mv1te Chretien of Canada - a key for subgroups. POMEROY - Five candidates are c pageant. . . Sherry Bibbee of Athens, Virgima Merally, but one whose leaders and ~ompeting· for-1he·Fitle of queen of2001 ! · fMzes, to , the pageant w~nner~ ritt of New Haven, W.Va., and"Mlrilyn ·· · Citizens felt sriuobed 'in recen - ~j;"~~&?~!P'r:sContar AP Stern~heeiRiverfestwiththewinner .to mclude a $1,000 scholarship for the PavlovskyofGalliaCounty. __ --da~ . _ _ _ _ - -· ___ _ .. . ~~be announced~at-3-p.m:-S-aturday-from- queen-'anaa $500 Tcliolarship- fortheThe 0 t t. ts · d, d 'fTh 'd d'd Cliret1en .'s under crmc1sm , , . , c n es an were JU ge on a e pres! ent 1 not men- fi I h h the parking lot stage. runner-up, both from the Umverslty of . 1OO-point scale in five categories: Vic totion Canadian coo eration in rom. some at mme w o s_ay .e The contestants, all Meigs High R1o Grande. . . , . . P hasn t been bold enough m hiS S da ii h d 'd nan costume, IS pomts; commumty/ h1s address to Congress on S·c hool students, are Amber Sno\"den " un y a temoon, t e can 1 ates met h I. 1 . d . h d . · h h response to th e terror attac ks . 15 1 · B ryan, and JUmors, · · M eg · h an at M organ ,s R est B ed an d Brea kf:ast 10r " . sc oo mvo vement, pomts; aca cm1c T ursda ayh mght. He was expected to ouer a: an d E nca C d " d a dt oug · . d gmg . and a recepnon. . A ttlre . d m . v·ICan com, H aynes, Ch eIsea R ay an d R ac h aeI .M or- JU p I ease see Queen, A3 f< anad l\ ouse clsIe fA . more o f C ana da's F- 18 Jet orte t ousan o mencan fighters for joint patrols of air travelers strand ed til ere ati:er North American skies, along dual attacks in Washington and with naval support and possible New York on Sept. 11 · He did replacement of Canadian solpraise Britain, whose prime diers for U.S. troops in peace- The mood of a nation ·- • wom.n 5 vie for Riverfest queen crown .wm. Meigs, Gallia jobless rates drop in August FROM STAFF REPORTS · ment co mpensation . claims POMEROY Area statewide was counteracted by unemployment rates mostly a slight decline in employdeclined in August, with ment, officials said. reductions in the numbers of In Gallia County, unemjobless noted in Gallia and ployment was 5.5 percent last Meigs counties. month, down five-tenths of a The news came from the percent from July's 6 percent. Ohio Department ofJobs and Meigs County saw a I perFamily Services, which tracks cent drop . to 8.3 percent in employm~nt in all 88 coon- August. Joblessness was at 9.3 percent in Meigs during July. ties. Among surroun d'mg coonOhio's jobless rate was 4.2 ties, Athens was the only one percent in August, unchanged that saw an increase in un em~ from July, DJFS reported. A decrease in unemployPlease see Jobless. A3 Hlp: sos Low: 40s Toclay's Sentinel· o Please see Bush.' A3 ' ' . Lotteries BY EMILY SWARTZLANDER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS - Garrett joined the . Ohio National Guard for the college tuition money it offered him. But ·after packing his bags to prepare for active duty, attending classes this winter is the last thing on the 24-yeat-old ai rman's mind.. Garrett is one of the 1,400 members of the 12\st Air Refueling Wing that are preparing themselves; their employers and Pick 3:-8-6-0; Pick 4: 7-3-5-7 Super Lotio: 27-32-39-40-42-48 Kicker: 4-2-1-8-9-8 W.VA. ~[: 23-27-34-39-40 (42) . c honored guest at the speech. Ohio Guardsmen busy preparing for call-up· OHIO 4 Jninister, Tony Blair, was an BY BRIAN J. REED Pomeroy parking lot, and SENTINEL NEWS STAFF continued to Mizway TavPOMEROY Mem- ern, where music, food and bers of Meigs County Bik- fundraisers were planned ers AssociatiOn and other for Saturday afternoon. bikers clubs in th e region The bikers were led by · made an impressive convoy Arnold Priddy of Pomeroy, through Pomeroy, Middle- . who dons a Santa Claus port and Rutland on Satur- costume every year, and day for the association's were led through town by 16th Toy Run. · police escorts · from Organizers expected Pomeroy and Middleport. more than 300 bikers to Kind-hearted bikers from participate in the run, as far away as North Caroliwhich began · m the Piease see Toys, A3 ' Oetails, A3 1 s.ctlon - 1 Pllc•s Calendar A2 Classjfieds A6-8 Comics A9 Editorials A4 Obituaries A3 Sports AS. 10 J.WJ.!e!<!a! !tl!.h!.5eil.r_____~A!l.!.3 Annual Toy Run draws convoy 2001 Ohio valley Publishing co. their families for the possibility that they Columbus, said Sundav at the Rickenwill be sent to help with "Operation Inti- backer Air Force Base. " Now it's time to nite Justice,"the U.S. retaliation m.ission for go." the Sept. II terrorist attacks. Th e National Guard did not allow The unit received authorization Saturday members of the 12lst to give their. last to be mobilized as part of President l:lush's names for security reasons. call for a partial mobilization of the · Along with its 484 members, the 121st Nation"! Guard and Reserve in America's, was authorized to send 18 KC-135 tanker which mean'S if called to duty it can invol- 'planes to refuel fighters and bombers in the untarily call 484 of its members to go. air. The unit's primary task woufc:fbe to "The trainin·g is done," Garrett, of refuel planes. · · · .Holzer Medical Center Respiratory Therapy and Education Departments onnoun.ce their First Annual Respl'r atory Fall Symposiu• . . Tuesday, October 23 • 8:00 am - 4:30 pm · HMC Education & Conference Center A one-day event that gives respiratory care professionals tlie opportunity to learn and review different aspects and conc.epts in the respiratory field. · MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference .. www.holzer.org Fo,r more information, or to register, call Sandy Moore at Pu:Zzle answer·on Page 4 \ (740) 446-5919 II ' ' '\... � 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 23, 2001 adkins amsbary borden click mcallister newberry roush