http://66.213.69.5/files/original/95589c10efb54d04fedf6e62d7e6dfe7.pdf b3b847e6857b654b0c91f72787a541e9 PDF Text Text • . :The Oilly Sentinel Nation • World Mistrial soupt in OJ. case : MIAMI (AP) - O.J. Simpson's defense team called for a 1nisuw in a road-rage case ag:oinst him, saying the jury had 'lliolated the judge's instructions. One attorney said the football peat "wana to finish with this jury." Afier Thursday's ·opening statements and testimo~ty, C.rcuit )l•dge Dennis Murphy told jurors he noticed them talking in Jhe jury box and asked them, with only one juror in the courtroom at a time, what they were talking about. Jurors admitted talking among themselves about the testimony. "We had questions about some of the things that were said that may have been understood differently;• said juror. Jose Pndo.Juror Ernesto Diaz said, "We didn't come to a verdict or anything like that." ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - Two people were rescued from the chilly waten of Cook Inlet, but three others remained ,missing after a helicopter carrying Federal Aviation Administration workers crashed during a snow storm. An Alaska Air National Guard helicopter plucked two people from the water about three miles from the Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport, but heavy snow and poor visibility forced searchers to return to base after about an hour. "They stayed out there as long as they could, but conditions .were getting pretty nasty," said Maj. Mike Haller, spokesman :Cor the guard. ; The helicopter was traveling from Fire Island, a~out five :OWes west of the Anchorage airport, when it went down Thursday afternoon. SAG dismisses 3 actors ~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Screen Acton Guild's board of =mrecrors· has expelled three members it said either worked on ;,r auditioned for commercials during the union's strike last 'jear against the advertising industry. . ~ The three were identified Th1mday as Southern California :trea members Gerry Donato and Mario Barbieri Cecchini and New York area member Robert Kalomeer. A call to Donato . · was not imme d.~ateIY retumed Th urs da.Y mg · h t. C ecc h.101· and Kalomeer cpuld not tmm · ed'Iarely be located "~or comment · Each was kicked out foDowing a Trial Board hearing, said SAG spokesman Greg Krizman. "Our membenhip has been firm in its resolve to provide member benefits only to those performers who stood in solidarity with the guild during the strike," Krizman said. ,.- .. Torture suspect convicted . SAN ANTONIO (AP) - A woman faces up to life in prison for torturing a 12-year-old girl who was severely dehydrated and malnourished when police found her shackled with chains in a backyard. ~ J urors delibented more than four hours a'hursday be.ore convicting Sandra Bearden of five counts of injury to a child, Two accused of trying to hijack Greyhound bus SIYLE SPORIS Two soldiers killed in chopper crash, A3 Pearls becoming a girl's second best friend, a Highlights of Friday's regional prep football action, Bl • SALT LAKE CITY (AP)- Passensers aboani a Greyhound bus ldi their seats and ovcrpowere<! ~nun who allegedly aied to take control a.1d flip the whicle after ranting about hijackings, authorities said Thursday. No one wos injured in Wednesday nights inCident and the driver wos able to puB safely to the side of Interstate 80. There were 44 passengers aboani the bus bound from Portland, Ore., to Nashville, Tenn. The nun and a female accomplice nn off the bus, flagged down a car and later fled tO the truck stop where they were arrested several hours later, Highwoy Patrol spokesman Doug McCleve said. Troy Matzek,34,and Becky Hyde,25,of Wichita, Kan., were charged Thursday in federal court with catjacking and aiding d betting They face a possible maxisenten~ of 15 years in prison. They were scheduled to appear Friday before . ATTEMPI'ED HUACKING- Passengers .of a Greyhound bus bound from Portland, Ore., to Nashville, Tenn., stand on the Side of Interstate 80 east of Salt Lake City, after an attempted hijacking of the bus. Passengers on the Greyhound bus overpowered a hijacker who grabbed the steering ~eel and threatened to flip the veh~ cle, authorities said. (AP) U.S. Magistrate Samuel Alba. Authorities said they believed the couple was not acting as part of a terrorist plot. "This is probably a person who is mentally unsuble," McCleve ~d. Rose Matzek said her son thought someone was after him. After talking to him by phone after his a=st, she said he very fearful. He was a little paranoid about had been affected by the terrorist attacks what has happened:' Bus driver Gene Savage told KUTV and might have had an emotional breaktelevision that Matzek gtabbed the steerdown on the bus. ing wheel and said he wos going to flip the "He called a couple of days ago. He bus. He had been ranting about hijackings. wanted to come home," she said. "He wos :w: INSIDE tmts· one count of child abandonment arid one co~nt of aggravated kidnapping of the Mexican girl, whose name was not released. Bearden said she met the girl's parents while vacationing in Vencruz, Mexico, last fall and they suggested that Bearden take their only daughter to Laredo to live with her as a maid. Bearden, a Mexican citizen, testified Wednesday that the abusive treatment came after the girl allegedly sexuaDy abused the woman's 4-year- old son. She said she shackled the gt' rl for a few hours over two days to prevent the girl from ,hurting herself and running away. Fai CA SYMBOlS OF • 1ssue •ra1ses questions • BY KEviN KEUY TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPOLIS The campaign to pass a ballot issue supporting the creation of a new Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds and exposition center has come armed with answers to quesiions raised by citizens. · . Answers were developed in the wake of May's defeat of a one-quarter of 1 percent increase in the county sales tax that would finance the project, estimated at $6 million. The issue is back on the ballot Nov. 6 ana will appear in all 36 precincts. "We've tried to address those questions;• Fair Board Director David Mills said. "It was pretty much the consensus of the public that they performed the procedure with surgeon Daniel Marelli and cardiologist Jaime Morguchi. The hospital's "quiet period" policy requires that no other information be immediately released. 4 bod" red fro . leS, NCOYe h" m S 1p HONOLULU (AP) - Divers have recOvered four bodies · from the wreckage of a sunken Japanese fishing ship that was rammed in February by an American military submarine. The third and fourth bodies were brought to the surface from the Ehime Maru on Thursday, the same day the body of LOS ANGELES (AP) _The world's fourth recipient of a the first high school student puDed from the wreckage was self-contained artificial heart was resting comfortably at UCLA identified through dental records. Medical Center with the lightweight plastic and titanium Naval authorities and the Japanese consulate notified the device pumping inside his chest, the hospital said. • family of Katsuya Nomoto, 17. that his body had been found The patient, only described as a man in his 70s, underwent and removed from the fisheries mining vessel late Wednesday. an 11-hour operation Wednesday to remove his heart and The city medical examiner said the cause of death was drownimplant the AbioCor replacement. • · "Th · · nail 11 d th t"fi · 1 mg. Y we an e ar I eta Akiko Nomoto, Kats'W"'s mother, told reporters at.her home e operation went exceptio heart is functioning beautifuDy;• said Dr. HiUel Laks, chief of in Japan that she had "mixed feelings" about the recovery and di h · h UCL • S h 1 f M d' · h car ot . oracle surgery at t e n. c oo o . e tcme,_w o· ,·dentification of her soil. • • Artificial heart red p1eftt NSting lesso~. Bidwell-Porter Elementary first graders Brandon Cummings and Brycen Neal conducted an Impromptu geography point· ii1g out Ohio and West VIrginia, for their classmates Friday. The map and a flag of the U.S. was painted on the sct\ool playground liy Bidwell's PTO volunteers. (Kevin Kelly ph~tps) . ,; · "".;.. 'v: · . . ;e. ··· 0 •• • ... · · BY KEVIN KEJ.LY had questions or didn't get the right facts the first time around." A rally a~d bonfire supporting passage of the increase has been scheduled by the pr<;~ject's proponents for Oct. 28 at the current fairgrounds from 3-7 p.m. . Daylight shuttle tours· of . the new site and its proposed use are planned, with a fair board member on each shuttle .aV:Iilable to answer questions. "All members of the fair board wiD be available to answer questions and give an overvie.y of the project;' Board Treasurer Mike McCalla said. Some of the major questions focus on the scope of ,._H 111-, M Dee·r on the 0 · • I '"f ,. • · o." ca ous TIMES-SENTINEL .STAFF IDWELL- "Are we . being patriotic at Bidwell or what?" was the question Bidwell. Porter Elementary Principal Shirley Doss posed .humorously Friday. Brine! New 2002 PonUac Brand New 2001 Buick LeSabre Custom Sedan Sunflre Sun & Sound Brand New 2002 Chevy 5-Serles Pickup llrllnd New 2002 Chevy Sllvmdo ht. Cab 4 Doo1' 414 Brand New 2002 Chevy Avalanche 4 Door 4x4 q2,850* 122,950* q2,950* 824,350* 125,550 130,85 • Power Seltt, Keyleu Entry • Ontllr, Aluminum Whell• • Air Conditioning • Pmtlge Package, Loaded! • Styled Wheels •AM/FM~ . • V-1 Powlr, Aut0111111c • APJIII- Pkg., Air Conti. • CruiH, nit, CD Sytlem • 4200 8 Cylinder Engine •16' Alum. Wheell, TW Hitch • CD Sylllm, nft $teerlng • Vortec 5300 V-1 Engine • CD System, Locllilg Dlflwtntlll •n• Stltrlng, Crul• Control But it's no joke. In the wake of last month's terror attacks on America, the school community has joined the revival of national pride in a big way. A 50-by-28 American flag has been painted on the playground through the efforts of Parent-Teacher Organization volunteers, next to a map of the United Smes. Both serve as a visual reminder to .6-P students of where they live-and what their country is all about, Doss said. "We want kids to be familiar with more symbols of the nation, be it the eagle or the flag, even the states," she said. . The map of the U.S., with states repre~ented in different colors, was a PTO project launched last year that recently came to fruition. An educational tool, it BY MIWIIIA RUII'F' I TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF INSPECTING OLD GLORY - The 50by-28 flag painted by Bidwell-Porter Elementary PTO volunteers on the school playground was Inspected Friday by first graders and their teachers. Pa.lntlng of stars will be the final touch, PTO President Susie Cummings said. fit in with the school's drive to familiarize students with patriotic symbols. The flag . was a recent creation and is mostly complete. PTO President Susie CumminS', whose son is a first grader, said all that's missing are the stars, to cbe painted on when the weather is warm enough. "They wanted to do something patri- Hllfa: 70s L-:401 Details, A6 2001 Chevy 2001 Chevy Cavalier Sedan Lumina Sedan 2001 Oldsmobile Alero GL Sedan ~0,950* ~2,850* ~2,9 • Autamatlc, CD SJillm • Air CondHionlng • Cnilll Con1rol, TIH Steering • Power Wlndowl, Locks, Mirrors • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Tilt S1eerlng, Cruise Control • Automatic, Air Cor1dltlonll~ • PIIWII' Seal, Wlndowll CD System, nit l CruiH 2001 Pontiac Grand AM SESedan ~3, Automatic, Atr Condltlonlng • Power Wlndolll, LaCkJ, Mlrro~a CD Sytt1111, nn & CruiH 200~ Chevy Malibu LS Sedan 2001 Buick Century Custom Sedan ~3,850* q4,250* • CD System, 111 l Crul11 • Automatic, Air Conditioning • ~ Seat, Wlndowl, Locka Comjcs Editorials Obituaries PINH He Symbols, AI M. LEACH TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF C4 02-7 · insert M A6 ;;!S~p~Q!Lrts!;L.____......JBil..I:l·:szB Halloween fashion tips, Cll i2.Stuo8cd!k'"'s____:__,.D:.o.l c 2001 Oh;o Volley Publ;sh;ng Co. • p_, Sell, Wlndowl, LockJ • V-1 Power, Automatic • Crul11, nn, c~ System ... Buick The patrol is advising the following tips for motorists this fall: Drive with extreme caution, at or below the posted speed limit, in areas with deer crossing signs. If one deer is seen on or near the roadway, expect that others may follow. After dark, use highbeams when there is no opposing traffic. High beams will illuminate the eyes of deer on or near a roadway PluH - Dftr, Ali POMEROY - "Every gas mask we had in stock is gone. We're completely sold out and I'm not sure when we'll receive another ~hipment." Sheryl Wilson, owner of Wilson 's Army Surplus on Pea~h Fork Road near Pomeroy, stands bes.ide an empty con- t tainer that was once overflowing with surplus gas masks and explains why the · Wilson. military breathing devices are rapidly "Americans are extremely wary of disappearing from her store, as well as retaliatory attacks and they're taking every precaution to not be taken by surother stores, throughout the U,S. "Evet since the terrorists attacks on prise again," she added. .Wilson said the masks. which seD for Sept. 11 and the recent bombing of Afghanistan, we've had an influx of con- around $35-$50, are considered effeccerned customers \.vho are wanting tive when worn during brief encounters some type of protection against a possible biochemical terrorist assault," said PIHH see Saf.ty, Ali To LEARN MoRE or to schedule an appointment, call one of our rustomer service representatives toll free at (866) 821 -4541 ' • Tax•. Togo, Tile F. . extra. Rebate Included In sale p!ice ol new vehlde llsled whora applicab~. "On approved CIIKit. On ,.lecled models. Nol rosponsible lor lypogllljlllicalerron~. Pricoo Good Ocloller 171h Through Oc1ober 2181. CHIYROLI1 occur." War on ·terror creates demand for safety BY TONY (alendars Classifieds otic, and that's how the flag carne about," Doss said. "It helps teD kids about patriotism, and with everything going on·, ' it was the appropriate thing to do," added Cum~ mmgs. She was assisted in the project by her GALLIPOLIS - Ohio's deer are on the move, and unfortunately ·that may spell trouble for local motorists: Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife estimates the state's deer population at about 500,000, and more than 28,000 motor vehicle collisions with deer expected this year, compared to 26,898 in 2000 and 27,425 in 1999. Gallia-Meigs Post of the State .Highway Pattol has already handled 38 , deer crashes this month, and many more are expected. ODNR· reports that most deer-vehicle collisiOIIS occur between October and December, especially before dawn and after · sunset, the time that deer are most active. "Fall is the height of Ohio's deer breeding season, which means there will be a dramatic increase in deer movement," · said Vicki · Mountz of ODNR's Division ofWildlife. "November is when the highest number of deer-vehicle collisions @ tt'sallgoda HOilll For afore bnxhu ll on weight /n:;s "''&f'J, call (866) 82J.i5il I '· ., . • •· �rageA2 GALLIPOLIS Emma Marie Richards Palmer of the Holzer Medieal Center Laundry and Linen Deparnnent w.as name<! the October 2001 Employee of the Month, said LaMar Wyse, pmident and chief executive officer. Palmer is a graduate of North· Gallia High School ¥td graduated fiom Gallipolis Business College in December 1969. She has also completed classes in psychology at 'Ohio Univenity, and graduated fiom John Robert Powers and Profile Modeling Schools. She began her career at HMC on Jan. 4, 1967 as a nurses' aide. In 1969, she transferred to the Hospital Business Office as a Medicare clerk and worked in that capacity until 1972. She then became a Centrex telephone · operator, handling billing questions on an eightline telephone. In 1975, she -'transferred to· the Transport Department as a dispatch secretary and assistant supervisor. During this time, she also worked some in the hospital gift shop. At present, she works in the hospital's Laundry/Linen Deparnnent as a finish operator, a position she has help since 1985. Within the department, she is a CPR Instructor, preceptor and distribution team leader. Palmer enjoys reading and is a member of the Cheshire Wayside Garden Club. She says she also likes to help p.e ople in anyway that she can. ·Palmer and her husband, Gary. reside in Cheshire with their eight cats and one dog. .Leaf pick-up CHESHIRE - Leaf pickup will begin in Cheshire on Monday and will be done on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Residents are asked to rake their leaves to the curb. Rescheduled VINTON Due to mechanical ·difficulties with the trash truck, Vinton village cleanup set for Saturday has been rescheduled to Oct. 27 from 1-4 p.m., Mayor Donna DeWitt announced. "We apologize for any inconvenience that this delay may cause;' the mayor said. Vetauans Day parade VINTON - The Veterans Day parade and program will be held in Vinton on Nov. 11 . The parade forms at Vinton Elementary at 4:45 p.m. •nd will be downtown at 5. A program with light' refreshments will follow the parade at the village hall. Fall meeting GALLIPOLIS Region II 's fall meeting of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, consisting of Athens, Gallia, Meigs, Vinton and Washington counties, is Oct. 27 at Grace United Methodist Church. Hostesses are Gallia County garden clubs, who will prepare the coffee hour set for 8:30 a.m. Sales tal)les will also be open at 8:30. Speakers for the day are Hal Kneen, Meigs County Extension agent, in the morning, and Faye Collins, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs accredited flower show judge, who will use angels in the flower arrangements she will design after lunch. GALLIPOLIS - All Gallia County garden club memben are invited to attend the county fall meeting Oct. 25 at 'c. H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. Floral Friends and Vinton Friendship garden dubs will be hostesses, and Gallipolis Garden Club will show a video on "Attracting Birds to Your Backyard," with Roger Tory Peterson. Final plans for the f!'gional meeting on Oct. 27 will also be shared by county Chairman Katie Shoemaker. Monater--........ ExL 1101 -··------·-·---·-·" Exi 111)6 • " ( antluu me I iMy*WA$1 ... ' High laver, cough lind wulcnMs ! If adminli!lered early enough, lo-,_ .......................................................................................................................................................... ................................., ............................................................................... . llolul•n . i Thellnglt!W*pCilloiiOUI•* 101, ! 12to38houtaor • would ~lit ..,...c~ orllled ! IDnglr; llUnld vlllan IOOOiilall* Ill faod. The8olllll~ ! .nd dlfllcully 7 ll'lll.nd alhlr ~haw or .. IJIIfl Ull ~ ol dlvaloplng 1111 toxin u a \VtiJIOil. developed i IVdllpwlng .nd .............. ! ....-.-'¥'· ! ' j Produced by a bactilrlum, lhe IOidn ! ........ - . Pai . . . cauldiNd i 10 reepll'lliO!y flllunt. Molt vicllme : of nallnl balullam pollonlng ': 8Y8IIIually recover alter weeks or To minimize aymptor)'ll, en dioxin nut bt given quickly. The federal (IOV8mment euppllel the entlloxfn lll\'llql illal8 and local health depaltmenta. rnof11hs of care. ........................................................................................................................................................ ....................................... ......................... ............................................ . ' 1\llaremla The disease Ia treatable with Onll of the 111011 lnfactiaua t.Dr~um Three to five days. or i R8Suhlng Inflammation and as lOng as two w.~c&: i hemonhaglng of 1he airways can antlllollcs, but cn.thlld of unlr8ated known, Hhas beellltUdled • a ' weapon alnca at leut World War II. h would probably be dlapal8ed In an laver, chills, headaohe, weakness. ' '.' .. ' lead 10 shock and deeth. Tularemia victims die. A vaccine Is under Is not contagious. review by lhe Food and Drug ieroeot. Administration. • ..................................................................................................................................................................... ,.......................................................................................................... He!IICin'hllglc m.r., auah • Ebola The origin of Ebola. for example, Ia ! Two days to lhree ancnown, but lis prcbatlly 1n11 l8mill8d i POMEROY Renee Marie Laudermilt of Racine admitted to four counts of forgery and will be sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on Nov; 6. Laudermilt was with forging the signature of ''"'' d.._. Both 1ha UniiMI Stat. .nc1 ! within one to 11x days progrwalniO pneumonia that cauld ! several antibiotics are effective In lhe Soviet UniOn de'lploped waya to i atlallnhaling the kill. It Is contlgloul among pecillle .! treatment, but lherw no vaccine makiiiiiDIOII altha bld8rtl. ! bllcterla. . with f__ contact. i agalnal pneumonic plague. to human• by animals. RIO GRANDE - State Rep. John A. Carey will conduct an open door session Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Rio Grande Municipal Building. Meetings with constituents are on a first-come, first-seive . ' : It 11 hleloly.e tn011 f8Wd oonlliiiiOul ! 8ymptomi occur WNEY STUD Enteri plea 21,2111 i weeks; sudden lever, ac:hea. Bleeding inside and outside the body could occur. 50 10 90 pan:enl ol victims die. . • . No eftectlve treatment or vaccine Ia known for Ebola fever or the similar Mmtlu!ij {eVer. :----------~----~------------------------~~--------­ • =~mmandos also seized several P<><tal Service collection boxes in Lhe past few days. Tom Ridge, chief of homeland security, said anthrax strains that have been found in Florida, New York and Washington are " indistinguishable" from each other and may have been from the same batch. Eight people have now contractea the disease, including one Florida man who died, and 37 othen have tested positive for exposure. The ill and exposed people are all using antibiotics and are expected to recover. Bush calls attacks ·an assault on free enterprise system D'll II ~~ Co:aection sbike, opening ~und war •• SHANGHAI, China (AP) - hs he mourned the deaths of two American soldiers in Pakistan, President Bush told business executives .Saturday the attack on the World Thade Center was an assault on :a tree enterprise system that has fueled pro.perity throughout the Pacific rim. "The terrorists tried to sluitter confidence in the world economic system, but they failed," Bush said. "The terrorists hoped world markets would collapse. But the markets have proved their resilience and ·fundamental strength." Bush spoke hours after learning that two American soldi'ers had died in a hellcopter crash wlille 1supporting the lint U.S. commando raid into Afghanistan. "There will be moments of sacrifice;' Bush said, alluding to his anti-terrorist campaign. "We see two such examples today. "The thing that's important for me to tell the American people is that these soldiers will not have died in vain. 1bis is a just Bush said he is satisfied with the progress in the twoweek old military campaign. "We are dismantling Taliban defenses, Taliban military:' he said,· referril!g 10 the radieal Islamic movement that controis Afghanistan. "We are destroying terrorist hideaways. We are slowly but surely encircling the terrorists so that we can bring them to justice." · He spoke during a photo session with Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi, who gave Bush a bow and arrow designed for use fiom a galloping horse. The arrow produces a sharp sound that signals the start of battle. Afterwaltl, Bush attended the opening session of annual Asia-Pacific Economic Conference (APEC) . forum, · a gathering of 19 nations plus , Hong Kong. A 21st member, Taiwan, boycotted because it could not agree wilh China on an appropriate delegation head. A goal of the two-day summit is to find ways to boost the sputtering world economy. cause:· The Air Force general said rations for a total to date of addition to the two deaths, at in western least two people aboard the two major objectives were the 575,000 airfield and a Taliban com- Afghanistan and northern chopper were injured in the accident. They declined to say mand and control facility neor alliance territory. "We are destroying terrorist whether there were any Kandai)ar. He said the opera• tion also was intended to hideaways. We are slowly but· American casualties in the :: WASHINGTON (AP) Republican Party : The chairman of the joint gather intelligence and that surely eQcircling the terrorists commando raid. The helicopter that crashed : chiefs of staff said Satu(day . the military was evaluating it. so that we can bring.them to Calling the mission "suc- justice," President Bush said in Pakistan ,was attempting to : that U.S. special forcet Thursday October 25, 2001 !'attacked and destroyed tar- cessful;' Myen said Taliban fiom an economic summit in land when . dust or debris , 6:30pm . kel3" in Afghanistan and the leader Mullah Mohammed Shanghai, China. He said he kicked up by the rotating : Pentagon showed video of the Orttar had lived in the com- grieved for the dead soldiers, blades caused the pilot to lose : ground troops dearing an air- mand and control building who "died in a cause that is control, a senior defense offiMeigs County cial said Saturday. The official just and right." . the commandos raided. ~eld building by building. Senior Citizens Center A senior administration had no other details and said "We met resistance at both Opening cause was still under the exact Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy ( a ground objectives," Myers said. "I official, speaking on condition of anonymity, described Satgueis you would characterize investigation. war, the urday's strikes as an example The commondos left it as light!' fOrces, Enlertalnmenl • Mldnighl Cloggers Myen declined to say of special forces seizing an Mghan ainpace by helicopter including whether the special forces ~pportunity to lay the and returned to base after sevAt my foray marked the start of the groundwork for unraveling eral hours inside the country, Jlansen, the Thliban rather than an said a defense official who "are refit- ground war. He said some U.S. military expansion of the war effort. spoke on condition of ting for missions in Afghanistan are The official said there will be anonymity. fUture Fund Raiser The strike took place near "visible" and others are "invis- many such missions, covert actions!' Donations Will Be Appreclaled and overt, over months or the TaliSan spiritual capital of . against tar- ible." Kandahar. Myers also summarized the yean. gets The helicopter that crashed air striket fiom Friday, saying . "known to :harbor terroris13,'' said Gen, that 100 planes struck 15 was flying above Pakistan and · Richard Myen. He said the planned target areas including ready to support a rescue mission, and had not crossed into . operations were carried out anti-aircraft sites. Afghanistan, the Pentagon Myers said that the U.S. allo !'without significant interferflew four C-11 humanitarian said in a statement. '!i>nce t'rom Taliban forces." Defense officials said that in The operation al1o pro- missions, dropping 68,000 • . duced the first combat fatali. ties among U.S. military forces in the two-week-old s:ampaign. 1Wo soldiers died OhiD Rlvlr PIIIZII when a U.S, Blackhawk helia.~. Ohio ~opter, prepared for search740 448 34&4 and-rescue duty, crashed in neighboring Pakistan. Myen said it was "absolute. ly false" that the craft was shot OoWn, adding, "It's pretty well established that the Taliban lie," said Myen . The U.S. commando forces came across stores of rocket propelled grenades, machine tor any O<XXISion or any guns and ammunition and need - glass • c:rystat • sJestroyed them, Myen said. . gold - sliver • leather • He said they also inflicted oayllc • photo albumsc:lsualties on Taliban forces. Sponsored picture fromes - key "We met resistance at both objectives, the airfield and the chains - charms • A""'•Kan other objective, but I guess lockets • Inside rings • Cat'lcer All ARE WELCOME I ~u would characterize it as Soc.IPty · bangles light," he added. For more infotmo~on. colll740) .446·5679. • • • 2 killed in helicopter crash Meigs County Annual Bean Dinner . OCTOBER 2.2., 2.'3, 111-, 15, 1'1· 6:00pm-9:0.0pm Located at . 444 2nd. Aven'ue Gallipolis, Ohio Inside the Mysterious Lif>f>v Hote( a.m,.u. •••• (lull.lnt ~..,•• ·~=::~~ Breast Cancer Update Tuesday, October 23 7PM Second Floor Waiting Area of the Charles E. Holzer, Jr., MD Surgery Center at Holzer Medical Center lllfo,.atlonal ....lon with Allee A. Grlcotkl, MD ENGRAVING Refreshments cServecl • Door Prizes- 2 Free Mammograms Donated by Holzer Clinic's Diagnostic Testing Center •E,.rly Dehdlon It the Beat Prevention• ~ t::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::lH:~ $Z Wecb..................................................... SIO!i.l6 ....,. Olftlldt Gallll CollftiJ IJ WeeU....................~ ............~..................$29.~ 26 \Vtleb ................................................ ,.... .$.56.68 52 Wecki.....................................................SJ09.72 .. . ,C.,.. under way to use nasal building's mailruom for exposure to anthrax. But he said federal health offici.als are not recommending screening beyond t11ese workers. The disclosure came as investigators in New Jeney interviewed Trenton, NJ., residents for any information about two anthrax-laced letters sent with Trenton postmarks to Daschle, D-S.D., and i\IBC's anchorman . . FBI agents and postal inspectors combed tho route of a Trenton letter can:ier who contracted anthrax. They Routine U.S. VI!CCinlllaniRlJIJ*I About 12 caya; high Chlckenpoxllka ralh hWlllorml No proven lrflatment. The In 1972. The lUI,...,.. 011a lever,~. head Into hard leelonl. Highly gc7wlliiil8111 hu 15.4 miNion doses DCX:UII'IIIIn Africa In 1m. It II olllri i lind tta achel. cortag!ooil, smallpox klllll on.tliltd of smallpox vaccine and hopes to dtld u 1118111011 fMnld blou•lfll)n. ! of 118 victims. buy en addltlona1300 million. ........................ :................................................................... " ............... ............................................................... ':'" ' .......................... ,,,, .......................................... .. Meeting slated Open door -re 8mlllpi)X Meeting set ,. RUTLAND - Trick-ortreat in ·Rudand is Thursday fiom 6-7 p.m. The Haunted House will be open Oct. 2431 fiom 7-11 p.m. and all proceeds will go· toward the' New York Relief Fund. plans swabs to test workers in the Ford In 1111 abiiOijlheM ollwighllrlld - I I Ill, giMIMIIIII hedll ~ asked docllotl to IJt walelifiA for Ollar dill II II that flOUitl IJt Uled II biological WIIPOfll. Road doses GALLIPOLIS - A photograph in the Oct.16 Tribune incorrectly identified a clown at Saturday's H.O.G. rally fur children's toys. The clown was portrayed by Victor McCombs. the Cllmplex. Because mail deliwry has been suspended, authorities do not know whether any aft'ected mail was delivered, they said. All other m:~chines in the Fotd mailroom tested negative, they said, as did the House child care center. Officiah had' earlier reported finding anthrax in the office of Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, where a letter containing the bacieria was opened last Monday. and in a mail center in a building across the street. On the House side, Nichols said ... Fall festival iJunbap-Gtim~ &entinil Nows •• ,.,_,..............,.ExL 1101 ~ WASHINGTON (AP)- Author"This findina is not unexpected." Ities hlM discavered evidence of said allalmlmt 6om Lt. Dan Nichols, in a Haute office building spokesman for the U.S. Capitol lhiC p!OCtMts mail for bwmaken, Police. "It is exactly why we have conpuional officials said Saturday • been perfOrming sampling throughhuardous materials teams methodi- out the Capitol complex:• ally worked their way lctOil CapitOl The anthrax was found in a Hill. . 'bundling machine ~t processes mail • The finding in the Ford ollice for the Longworth House Office Building. a kw blocks from the Capi- Building. said a joint statement from tol, b!QU(!ht to three the number of Howe Speaker Dennis Hastert, R. facilities believed to be tainted by ru., and Democratic leader Richard antlu:u:. It marked the lint time eYi- Gephardt, D-Mo. Last week, they shut dence had been found on the Howe House down fur the first time in side of the complex. history to allow authorities to sweep Kenny Larkins, project basis. Anyone with quktions ':\bry Swartz on fuur credit p.m. • Anyone interested in being a inspector for the Ohio or concerns about sta~ gov- card slips. The charges are league member can join for . Department .ofTransp~tation, fifth-degree felonies. ernment is invited to attend. Donald Edwards was sen- $1, which gives ·the option of satd the proJect IS a •ltillf mile tenced last week to four years voting for board members and north of Reedsville.;md has a tentative Cllmpletiop , date of in prisop on a charge of felony board decisions. MERCERVILLE- Han- fleeing, follov.:i~tg a jury trial. Board members will also be Nov. 22.. .·'•l ODOT has. estabjj;;hed a nan Trace Elementary's annual Edwards w~. acquitted on a elected at the meeting. detour for use during the confall festival is Oct. 27 at the charge of receiving stolen struction period: Ohio 681 to property. He w.as apprehended school. Ohio 7 to Ohio 144 ®d -back Games will be played and in July after reportedly fleeing ·· · food sold fiom 3:30-6:30 p.m. from Pomeroy Police Chief REEDSVILLE .Ohio to 124. ' "The d~tour will"add ~bout David Gwinn will provide Mark Proffitt, who was pursu- 124 near Reedsville will close entertainment from 6:30-7 ing Edwards after the van he Tuesday for a large culvert 19' miles to a trip, and' travelers p.m. An auction begins at 7. allegedly drover 'was reported ·replacement. R .C. Construc- shoUld plan accordlngfy," said Donations . of baked goods stolen. tion Co. will be the contrac- Brett Jones, ODO:I) Meigs County manager. ".1J and miscellaneous items for Rodney Crites was sen- tor. • :\.! the auction would be gready tenced to two" one-ylar~en­ appreciated, organizers said. tences on tWO counts of The festival ·is sponsored by breaking and eqtering after he Let us copy ·your' old ·fllmlly the PTO, and all proceeds was found to be in violation of .. photos. ' Speclala 2· 5x7'a for benefit the school. his probationary terms. $14.95, reg. $1•9.95. SAVE Edwards and Crites were $5.001 We alao do passport both given credit for time photos, Identification ·photos aod Kodak procesalng on served. photo-finishing. W~ch KANAUGA -A SEOEMS bstterlea lnatatled while ,you District Executive Committee · waltl meeting has been set for Monday at 8 a.m. at the Holiday RUTLAND · Meigs Inn. For details, contact County Soccer Association's SEOEMS at 446-9840. annual rneeting is Nov. 6, at 7 GALLIPOLIS Holzer Clinic has supported athletics for several years in conjunction with area high school schools and the graduate athletic training program at Ohio University Once the athletir trainer is placed is enrolled at OU, they are placed in area high schools like Gallia Academy to pro- PROVIDING SERVICE- Gallia Academy High School is! one of vide athletic training services several area high schools benefiting from an athletic training program through Ohio University, coordinated by Hclzeo Clinic. fur male· and female athletes. From left are Gallipolis City Schools Superintendent Japk Pay· These certified athletic trainers remain in an academ- ·ton, OU athletic trainer Sarah Phillips. Lori Ward, MAT~, Ath· ic curriculum at OU as. well letlc Director Bill Wamsley and Principal Bruce Wilson. 1. f. serving high s'chools fiom School officials have found August through :May of the school year. the strvice beneficial to athletes in providing timely, onsite assessment with followup care, or referral to physicians (USfS 11.1.2..) and rehabilitation as needed. c.-...ky Nntp.per H..wlqt,Jnr, Reader Services Gallipolis. Pubtiahed ewery Su•day, 825 Third Aft.., "The quality of the athletic Ohio. b)' lhe Ohio Valley PubliihinJ CoqMny. Second elu& podiJe paid Ill Gallipolil. trainer and coordinator of the Correction Polley 0100. Entered 11 second clau mailinJ maucr 11 athletic trainer frorn Ohio Our min coacern In all stories ill to be Pomeroy. Ohio Poll off'tc:e. accura1e. lr you know of an error In • Meder. Tht Adoeialed llreu, lJid lhc Ohi o University has been outstandltory, <Iii tht OOW$1'00111 at (740) 44f. Newlpiper ~ i llion. ing and they have been able to l341or Pomeroy: (7411) 992-1155. We wll I'OS'btAS'TER: Send llfdrw correctiOI'II lO Tht S1ndly-nmea Sentinel. 81.5 Third Ave., provide immediate care and thttk. your ·Information aad make a Olllipoli1.Cilio 45631 . comction lr Wlli'Tinttd. SIJNDAV ONLY treatment for the injured athSIJISCRIPTION RATES soid Lori-Ward, certified lete;: • , c.ntlr ... Motor Route · Ntwo Doporlmtnta One Week ....................................................... 51.2.5 athletic trainer and coordinaGalli polio Or. YCil ................. .".. -................................ $65..00 SINGLE COPY PRICE The mala numbtr h 44fi·l3.U. tor . of the athletic training Dtptrtment extentionsal"t!: .~~r:~j;ti;;;i;f,~lj;ftiii'ied'iii';~..!~! program for Holzer Clinic. Man1gi"' Edlior ...............,._..ExL Ill llocM Clrrirr 1crvice i1 available. pty Edlior,_ .. __..,,......,._...,ExL Ill 111e Sund.ly'ntne~·Sr:minel wiD not be mponsible "Holzer Clinic is pleased to fur al..nce p~ymcniS ll*le 1o canien. Urestyit,., ...- ..............,.,._.. ExL 110 assist financially in the supPllbll&her re~UVt~ tile rithtto ldjuat n1ea dl.dna Spom-..........- -...., ..........,.ExL Ill lh: wb.:ription period. Sublcription !'lit cllan£u port of this service to G AHS 11'11~ be implt:mt:nwl by chqina the du11tion of NtWI ..........- .....•..-·- - .....- .... EI.L 119 lhe Nblcri ion . ToS.nd E·Maii and its community of ath. ~ llollyiDIISui!UJ 1 galtribunelileutti<and.1'0111 MAIL SUBS<'RiniONS letes," she added. Ntwo Dlparimtnt r.lde Galll.l Caun11 • -y ~ ' allergic reaction to eggs or a previous dose of influenza vaccine, or have a hi~­ tory of Guillain-Barre S)mdrome, should not take the vaccine. , Anyone with an acute febrile illne,ss should delay vaccination until thQy recover from the illness. Although some penons will experience some minor side effects fiom the vaccination, one cannot get in8uenza fiom the vaccine beeanie tjle viruses used to prepare the vaccir\e . ' are killed . • The health department offen influe'!za vaccine at no out-of-pocket cost to county residents. Those 65 or older wi~h Medicare Part B should present their Medicare card at the time of.immunizatipn. . For details, contact the health department's nursing section at 441 -t<lSo. · The nursing section will be closed for .all other nuning 5eivlces {it!, tl1~,fe26. ' ' •I 'Clinic, ou team for athletic training service • Tbe mala nu•ber Is 991·1155. Deplrtmml n~ arr: ment, clinic sites will be scheduled throughout the county," a department spokesman said. Influenza is a serious disease caused by a virus fiom an infected penon and spread to the nose and throat of others. lt can cause fever, 50rr throat, cough, chills, headache and muscle aches. Anyone can get the disease and be sick for a few days. Those with chronic medical conditions and the elderly are at the ireatest risk for serious illness and possible death fiom influenza. · The 2001-02 vaccine formulation contains A/Moscow, A/New Caledonia, and .B/Sichuan-like antigens. Vaccinated persons can still get other influenza-like illnesses and other strains ofinfluenza not covered by this year's vaccine, even tliough they received the current vaccine. Persons who have ever had a serious Suadlf. Orl••• New evidence of anthrax found in House office Flu vaccine clinic set Oct. 26 in Gallia GALLIPOLIS- An in8uenza vaccine clinic is set for Oct. 26 fiom 9- 11 :30 a.m. and 1-3 p.m . at the Gallia County Health Department in the Gallia County Service Center, 499 Jackson Pike. Clients looking to receive the vaccine should enter the Conference Room door at the rear ofthe building. Presendy. the health department has r;eceived only a partial shipment of the vaccine and instructions fiom the Ohio Department of Health to use the vaccine according to the following guidelines: "Persons aged 65 and older and those · with chronic diseases." Gallia County residents seeking vaccination and do not meet the guidelines required by the state should consult their physician for another source of vaccination. ..hs more vaccine bec(lmes available to the Gallia· County Health Depart- .war ·Ainerlca _t_u_•~--lf~~-~_n_u_•_~_i_e_•dh_._td_·________________~~~~~4C~·~-~~~~----'------------~s~n~d!•~~~o~~~·*~·~2~1.~~~-~~ PageA3 ,, ,, ' by: t �Page AS PageA4 Ocl • • • Sunct.y. October 21. 2001 • He1 Van fire· Funds .received from state forest harvesting IIY IIIIAII J. .._, TlMESSEHTlHEL STAFF REEDSVILLE - Meigs County, Olive Township and the Eastern Local School District will receive almost $4,000 from the harvest of timber in Shade RiVer State Forest. Representatives of the .Ohio Department of Natoral Resources presented checks to the Meigs f:ounty commissioners Thursday rqSmenting a portion of revenue from the sale of timber and other products from the state forest, located in Olive Township. Meigs County and Olive Township will receive $969 each, and the Eastern Local School District will. get $1,939. Eighteen Ohio school districts will share a total of$743,420 this year from the sale of timber and other producta on state forests. Under state law, 40 percent of revenues generated from any !imber management project on state forest land is distributed to local School districts in the county where the project took place. An additional40 percent of rev~nues is allocated to the local county and tOwnship governments at 20 percent each, while the remaining 20 parent is Galllpolla, Ohio. ~. Ohio Point Plnnnt, W.YL Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Chiii'IM w. Qovey Publllher R. $haWn Lew11 Mlneglng Edl,tor Dlllne K8y Hill Controller NATIONAL VIEW Dutiful Baseball comes through as something America.does best • The State, Columbia, S.C., on Major League Baseball~ great year. After appropriately suspending the season to mourn and honor the dead, Major League Baseball took to the field again with a renewed sense of national pride to finish a 2001 season to be proud o£ Barry Bonds put together one of the alltime best seasons in baseball history, starting with his successful assault on the single-season home run record set by Mark McGwire just three years ago. In lofting 73 balls over · walls and fences at stadiums ·around the majors, he left McGwire's record of70 in the dust. Bonds also broke Babe Ruth's single-season :walk record of 170, set in 1923, in collecting ; 180 free trips to first. .. . ... He was not alone... . . : As we fight terrorism, we all have a duty to :· keep America doing what it does best. On ·: that front, the national pastime · has come· .: through with flying colors. .,1 TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED P~ESS • TQdily is Sunday, Oct. 21, the 294~h day ~t'.®OI. There are 71 days left in the year. ·· Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 21, 1879, Thomas Edison invented a workable electric light at his laboratory in Menlo Park, N.J. On this date: · . In I 797, the U.S. Navy frigate Constitution, also known as "Old Ironsides," Was launched in Boston's harbor. In 1805, a British fleet commanded by Admiral Horatio Nelson defeated a French-Spanish fleet in the Battle of Trafalgar~ Nelson, however, was killed. In I 944, during World War II, U.S. troops captured .the German city of Aachen. In 1945, women in France were allowed to vote for the first time. In 1959, the G~ggenheiin Museum in New York opened to the public. · . In 1960, Democrat John F. Kennedy and Republican Richard M. Nixon clashed in their fourth and final presidential debate. In 1966, more than 140 people, mostly children, ·were killed when a coal waste landslide engulfed a school and several houses in south Wales. In I 967, tens o~ thousands of Viem!lfll War protesters . marched in Washington, D. C. In 1971, President Nixon nominated Lewis F. Powell and .. William H, Rehnquist to the U.S. Supreme Court. In 1976, Saul Bellow won the Nobel Prize for literature, the first American honored since John Steinbeck in 1962. Ten years ago: American hostage Jesse Turner was freed by his kidnappers in Lebanon after nearly five years in captivity. Former . California Governor jerry Brqwn announced his presidential candidacy. Five years ago: President Clinton's "don't ask, don't tell." policy on gays in the military 1urvived its first Supreme Court test. Arnalda Aleman Claimed victory over Daniel Ortega in Nicaragua's presidential election. One year ago: Fifteen Arab leaders convened in Cairo, Egypt, for their first summit in four years; the Libyan delegation walked out, angry over signs the summit would stop short of calling for breaking ties with Israel. · Today's Birthdays: Baseball Hall"of-Famer Whitey Ford is 73. Rock singer Manfred Mann is 61. Musician Steve Cropper (Booker T. & the MG's) is 60. Singer Elvin Bishop is 59. . Actor Everett McGill is 56. Musician Lee Loughnane :. (Chicago) is 55. Former Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin : Netanyahu is 52. Musician Charlotte Caffey (The Go-Go's) :is 48 .. Attress-author Carrie Fisher is 45. Singer Julian Cope : : is 44. Rock musician Steve Lukather (Toto) is 44. Rock : musician Che Colovita Lemon (Jimmie's Chifken Shack) is : 31. Actor Jeremy Miller is 25. Actor Will Estes is 23. : Thought for Today: "Religion without joy - it is no reli- • ·: gion."- Theodore Parker, American religious leader (181 0: 1860). ..,. ~"ltR )ltahlereaii~CYPo~toam . OUR READERS' VIEWS Afirefighter with counted. "In God We Trust" is our national motto.. Th whom it may concern: This is not some off-the-wall Christian, Dear Editor: Broken Arrow, Okla., school offici3ls right wing. political slogan - It is our 1am writing this in copcern about the no remove "God Bless America" signs from national motto. It is engraved in stone in the smoking han being .put into place into schools in fear that someone might be House Of Representa~Ms in out Capitol Meis' County. I have to say Norma Thms, offended and it is priitted on our currency.We adoptthe health commissioner, is trying to keep Channel 12 NeM in Long Island, N.Y.. ed this motto because Christian men and the best intmst of Mei~ County in mind. orders fLag. removed from the newsroom women, on Christian pcinciples, founded Since Meis' County has the highest rate and red, white blue nbbons removed from this nation ; and this is dearly documented. of cancer in the state of Ohio, we as a com- the ~ of repOrtm. Why? Management throughout our history. It is appropriate for munity need to seriously look at emything did ·not want to appear biased and felt that our motto to be inscribed in the halls of our. that can be causing this problem. our nation's flag might give the appearance highest level of government, then it is cer1 know that smoking can cause serious that they "lean one W7¥ or another:' tainly appropriate to di<play it OJl the walls. health problems. I am not a smoker, but my Berlceley, Calif., bans U.S. fLag. ttOOt of our schools. . mother was. She smoked three packs of cig- being di<played on city fire trucks because God is in our pledge, our National arettes a day. As a child I had chronic hron- they didn't w.int to offend ~ne in the Anthem, nearly ~ patriotic song, and in chitis and eventually asthma. She died seven community. . our founding documenta. We honor His .yean ago from emphysema - she litemlly In an "act of tolerance:' the head of the birth, death, and resurrection as holidays,· sWfocated to death. · public library at Aorida Gulf University and we turn to Him in prayer in times of: When 1 go into restauraniS, heavy cig;a- ~rdered all "Proud Th Be an American" crises. If God offends you, then I suggest rette smoke cawes me concern for my lllgns remO\Ied so :as not to offend mtema- that you consider another part of the world ~th. When I have even a chest cold, 1 tioilal studenta. _ as your new home. can't even think about entering where there I, for one, am qnite disturbed by these The American culture is our W7¥ of life, is smoking. actions of so-called American citizens, and I . our heritage, and we are proud of it.We arc It has been rumored that adult smoken am tired of this nation worrying about happy with our culture and have no desire are planning on ~eating any levy the ~dher or not. we are offending some to change, and we really don't care how Y,u health department pots out fur voters. I feel individual or their culture. did thing; where you came fiom. We are this wo~d .be c_utting off our noso in spite • Sin~~ terrorist attac~ on Sept.l1, we Americans, like it or notThis is our counc of ollr faces. This would not hurt the health have nenced a surge m patnoasm by try, our land, and our lifestyle. Our Firs! department, but the copnty. To not be able the majority .of Americans. However, the Amendment gives ~ citizen the right to to have free TB tellS, X-rays, or medical dust from the attacks had barely settled in express his opinion about our govenutllml, treatment or other services available NewYodt and Washington UC., when the culture, our SOCiety, and we will allow you through the ~th department could all'ect "politically com:ct" crowd began com- ~ opportunity to do so. But once you plaining about the possil>iJity that our patti- are done complaining. whining and griping our community's health. I work with many youth in this county. I otiml was offending othen. about our fL1g. our pledge, our natioilal have seen children 10 yean old smoking. I am not against immigration, nor do I motto, or our W7¥ of life, I highly encour~ They get them from theft, aduiiS giving hold a grudge against anyone seeking a bet- age you to take advantage of one other them cigarettes and picking up citPrette ter life by coming to America. In fact, our great American fu:edom, the right to leave. bullS on the sidewalk. I hear these children . country~ population is almost entirely My sentimetjiS exactly. )bank you, Mr; saying they are so addicted they can\ quit. comprised of descendanta of immigranta; Loudermilk. What kind of health will these youth have however, there are a few tltinS' that those Kim Y. Gallipolis in their thirties? We as adulm mala: dechions who have recently come to our country about our own health, but what about chi!- need to understand. ' dren? · First - It is not our responsibility to Are we 1setting a good example to chi!- continually try not to offend you in any dren how to choose good health style51 way.This idea ofAmerica being a multi-cuiDear EditOr: How to stand up properly .fur issues that tur.ll communicy has served only to dilute There min the United Sta~ 2,500,000 concern us and our community? We wish our sovereignty and our national identity. As ~ in our federal, state, county and city to brin~ additioilal businesses and ind\lsa'y Americans, we have our own culture, our pnson system. · into our area, but if we arc well known as own society, our own language, and our. Fifiy-five out of 100 inmates are homonumber one with cancer, will they come? own lifestyle. sexuals. Five out of 25 guards are also pasDee Rader This culture, called the "American w~;· sive homosexuals. Pomeroy has be~ develo~ed ~ cennn:ies of strugN_ow we need people to go in our armed gles, lrials and vtctones by millions of men servtces. So draft all convicts out of prison and women who have sought fu:edom. · from ages 18 to 32,regardless of what crime !'t Our forefathers fought, bled, and died in they are in jail for. Dear Editor: places such as Bunker Hill, Antietam, lwo Send them to the "demilitarized zone" in This letter was sent to me by my daugh- Jima Normandy, Korea, and Vietnam. We Korea and Afghanistan. We Would not need ter m Oklahoma. It exp~ JFY fe~ speak English, ?ot Spanish, Arabic, Chinese, to build any more prisons. Ta=. fight war perfecdy. Barry Loudermilk IS the author. If Japanese, R = or any other language. and crime at the same time. . . you agree, pass this message along to other Therefore, if you wish to become part of Rex Lee Roberts real Americans. It is time to stand up and be our society -learn our language! Gallipolis Supports ban CauuutaY Here's an idea , Lwe or leave it the Columbus Are Department prepares to battle a van fire Friday along-the shoulder of Interstate 270 in Columbus. The fire caused quite a scene with passersby but was knocke.d down quickly and nobody was injured. (AP puter has pleaded guilty to 16 sex-related charges. j>hotofThlsWeek Newspapers, 0. Michael Ramirez) Craig Allen Limbach, 45, of Massillon, entered the guilty pleas Friday af!d also pleaded no contest and was convicted of four additional charges. He could get up to eight years in prison on each of the 12 most serious charges. Massillon J>?lice arrested Limbach in April in a sting operation. LORAIN (AP) - Lorain County Democratic leaders have · A detective posing on the Internet as a female haby sitter invited n:commended former Lorain Mayor Joe Koziura for the Ohio .Limbach to rape two toddler girls. He showed up and was arrestHouse vacancy created when fellow Democrat Dan Metelsky ed. A search of his home turned up 328 computer disks containing quit to become the Ohio Lottery's deputy director. 872 photos showing sexual violence and more than 4,000 photos A panel ofDemocratic House members appointed by Minority Leader Dean DePiero, a Parma Democrat, will select Metclsky's of nude children. successor. DePiero spokesperson Michael Kulp said a decision was expected by the end of October. AKRON (AP) - A boy ·Friday admitted to a delinquency Koziura served as mayor of Lorain from 1996 to 2000 and previously served in the House and as Lorain city auditor. He was charge of voluntary manslaughter in the shooting death of his father, avoiding a trial on an aggravated murder charge. defeated in his mayoral re-election campaign in 1999. His lawyer had plaoned to use battered child syndrome as a basis for a self-defense argument apinst a charge that the boy inten• tionally shot his father in the head. An admission is similar to a guilty plea in adult court. · CANTON (AP) -A man who came under suspicion when a Aaron Stitt, 14, will be sentenced Monday. woman asked a repairman to save child pornography on her com- Boy admits to charge WASHINGTON .- For some reason, this Anthrax scare is tougher on the younger people. It's the people in their 20s who fret the most loudly. They wait to be tesred. They want their Cipro. They want people like me to stop our" denial" and get wit!t the program. They also want . people like TV news anchor Tom Brokaw and U.S. Sen. Tom Daschle, D-S.D., to wise up. It's a generationa! thing, and I have my suspicions why. One theory is that we older people have been through worse. Some men still hide jars of quarters in the basement for fear of another Great Depression. World War II and Korea took men from the classrooms and threw them into battle. The early Cold War had us kids huddled under our desks waiting for the big "tlash" that meant the beginning ofWorld War Ill and the end of the world. Then came the terror ofVietnam. That conflict cost us 10 times the deaths of the World Trade Center. Some went willingly Bedel C:ourt .·may agree to reconsider school funding ruling, report says , AKRON (AP) Four Ohio Supreme Court justices are prepared to reconsider a Sept. 6 decision that ordered the state to spend more on schools, The Akron Beacon Journal reported Friday. Chief Justice Thomas Moyer and justices Andrew Douglas, Evelyn Stratton and Deborah Cook now favor reconsideration, although !here is no agreement on how the school-funding case "'should be settled, the newspaper said, citing state and court sources it did not identify. Supreme Court spokesman Jay Wuebbold said Friday he had no comment on the ·.newspaper's .report. Supreme Court The ,ordered Ohio to spend more · :money on schools to make the state's system constitutional. . Gov. Bob Taft made the ,decision to ask the court to reconsider a portion of the 500 school districiS, asked the ruling after the estimated cost court to deny the state's of the additional spending hit request to reconsider the rul$1.2 billion annually. ing. It said the recent ruling Taft wouldn't comment on was a compromise that the report, but said Friday he backed away from two previremained hopeful the court ous coprt decisions declaring . would reconsider its Sept. 6 the state's system for paying ruling. for education unconstitotioriA revised spending figure al. The coalition sued Ohio in would be about $450 million annually, but that would be on . 1991 on behalf of Perry top of the record $14 billion · County schoolboy Nathan the state is spending on edu- DeRolph ar.J others. It said cation this year and next. that Ohio's system creates disTaft said the slumping parities betwe,e n rich and economy and the financial poor districts by relying too effect of the Sept. 1I terrorist· much on local property caxes. attacks have left the state with Moyer wants state officials even less money than estimat- and the coalition to ask the court for a settlement confer-. ed this year. The issue before the court ence, state and court officials is the way the state calculated close to the case told the Beathe amount it spends on each con Journal. · Moye~'s role schoolchild annually. would be to referee the disThe Coalition for Equity cussions, although he would and Adequacy of. School . not· be present at all meetings, Funding, a group of about the officials said. lt'1 that slmpll. www.rumpke.com At Rumpke, our business is always picking up. Rumpke offers fast, dependable service at reasonable prices. C..... Lld'M . .lilt C_. Support Group . Monday, Oct. 22, 7 p.m. Pleasant valley Hospital Buxton Conference Room (304) 675-7997 ~VIIIIer Wellnea Center · Now Open at 8 a.m. Every Saturday (304) 675-7222 WI.._ Grief Support Group $13 per month Monday, Nov. 5, 6:30 p.m. Hartley Conference Room (304) 675-7400 Up to 10 bags or cans dne large item per week Waste wheelers available for $3.00 per month 1-800-RUMPKE-3 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Aerobics 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 G1rb1ge Out. Garbage In homa City. Then, Sept. 1I and the fourth plane, which was brought down by courageous passengers, and which people figure was headed for the Capitol. This thing called "terrorism" has wormed ita way inside. Anthrax spoors are m the Senate mail. Little particles of hell are in the Capitol air. Staffers with nervous systems once wired to the news cycle now wait in line for Cipro. The big questions of foreign policy and fiscal policy have shrunk to the small one: How do I stay alive? ""' we have some pIanes,.. we hear the hijacker's voice. 'just stay quiet and you'll be okay ... Nobody move please ... Don't try to make any stupid moves:· We older people refuse to buy it. Maybe it's because we've been through wo"e. But maybe it's because we've been through better. (C!rris Matthews, a nationally syndicated columnist for the San Frar!dsco C!rronicle, is host if "HardbaU" "'' CNBC and MSNBC cable channels. The 1999 edition of "Hardball" uw published lry Touchstone Books.) One Stop Shop · For Tanning . Buck up, young folks.· we've been through worse and courageously. Some were grabbed and found the courage for the fight. Some just sweated it out back home. You think Anthrax is bad? You should have seen the dmft. My second. suspicion is more subtle. It has to do with fu:edoms lost <iver the past few decades. When I. came to this city :30 years ago last spring, you could walk right into the office of any senator or member of Congress. You could go annvhere you wanted in the U.S. Capitol at any time of day. There were no metal detecto~ no ID canls to show - nothing. The right to petition Congress was as literal as the Constitution. If you wanted to pester SO)lle politician, you went ahead and did it. Want to write your senator? Forget it. That letter postmarked Trenton, NJ., and ad~ to Thm Dasehle, closed down the mailroom. 1 It took 'years for thi< shutting of the democratic gates. First came that bombing in the Capitol in '71. Then came Okla- than 5 nulhon seedlmg'l a year. All timber management projects on state lands are carefully selected. State forestry experts use these projects to improve the forest's overall health and diversity, with an eye to its value for recreatioilal opportunities, soil and water conservation and wildlife habitat. When it is determined that selected trees or limited areas of woodland should be harvested, projects are competitively bid with requirements for sound management practices. All work is conducted by certified companies ·under strict contract requirements and monitoring. Virtually all properties acquired by the Division of Forestry over the years were either abused farmlands with no forest cover. abandoned strip mine lands or severely cut-over and neglected woodland,s. Now restored by state foresters as productive forests, these lands are managed for a multitode of benefits, including watershed protection, back-country recreation, wildlife habitat and timber production. Shade River State Forest is made up of 2,800 acres - primarily of abandoned farm land. ; EX-mayor backed for House seat 'HARDBALL' Bv CHRis MAmiEwl depOsited in the state's Gener.~l Revenue Fund. Of the 20 percent assigned to the General Revenue Fund, $100,000 is automatically allocated for grants to local fire departments for forest fire prevention and equipment. In all, nearly $1,500,000 will be distributed this year as a result of forest management activities on Ohio's 20 state forests .. Revenues generated from state forests also include royalties from the production of minerals, such as oil and gas, on state land. Scioto, Vinton and Ross counties received the largest allocations. ODNR Division of Forestry is responsible for managing more than 184,000 acres of state forem across Ohio. Selective timber harvesting projects were conducted on about 1,500 acres of Ohio's I 84,000 acres of state forest land last year. Ohio is more than 30 percent forested, compared to just 12 percent in the early 1900>. In the past 80 years, the ODNR Division of Forestry has planted more than 500 million trees in Ohio. and continues to produce for planting more Deco;ldltloned Aerobics ' 0Return with one month payment ($13) to slart service. ~-----------------------, I 0Return with 3 months payment ($39( and receive ONE MONTH rREE' I I I D Return wilh 10 months payment ($1,30) and receive TWO MONTHS FREE'. I D Please send information regarding service options and waste wheelers. I Send to: RUMPKE I 28 AW Long Road, Wellston, Ohio 45692 I 1-800-RUMPKE-3 I *Some services not available mall areas. Contact Aumpke · , for more Information. L · ----------------------- I I I I I .JI Tuesday, Nov. 6, 11 a.m. Mason County Community Action (304) 6754340, Ext. 2005 Blood Pr111ure lcnenl• Wedne~day, Nov. 7, 10 a.m. Mason County Community Action (304) 675-2369 Dlllbetlc ScreeiiiiCS Tuesday, Nov. 13, 10 a.m. Mason County Community Action (304) 675-2369 . Diabetes Outpatient CIIIMI Tuesday, Nov. 13, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Hartley Room (304)675-4340, 8«.2004 CPR Tralnlfli& (new ~ds) Tuesday, Nov. 13, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, Aerobics Room $50/session (304) 6754340 ext. 2003 Aphasia Association & Stroke Support Group Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1 p.m. Rehabilitation Center Conference Room Sand Hill Road (304) 675-5250 �Page AI • ••IIIII.!' ltimtt -.entinel Pomeroy •lllddhp 11ft • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point PIIINnt, WV Suncllly, Oct. 21, 2001 •• A high pressure system remained centered cmer the lower Aappalachians, with dry weather acrou the region. MIDDLEPORT - Elranor H . Williamson, 85, of MiddleThe National Weather SerEttcrdacl (~ : port, died Saturday. October 20, 2001 at Owrbrook Center in vice said a better chance for Thesday... Partly cloudy and Middleport. rain will come late Thesday warm. Highs 75 to 80. ScatShe wu bom Nomnber 4, 1915 in Dexter, daughter of the and Wednesday u a tered showen during thelate RAce Hill and Edna Grimes Hill. low and an aaociated cold night. . She wu an employee of the Charles1on Bank of Commerce, front approach &om the 'Mit. Wednesday...Scattered and the Chesapeake Ught and Water Company. She was a Highs will conlinue in the 70s showers. Lows in the lower member of Emmett Chapel Methodist Church. with lows between 45 and 55. SO.. Highs in the upper 60s. : She is survived by a sister, E~lyn Whit~ of Rutland; a Sunrise Sunday will be at Thursday... Pardy cloucliy nephew, Gary (Lw:) White of Middleport, a cousin, Robert 7:48a.m. with_scattered showed. Lows Hill of Dayton; and several nieees md nephews. Wucta.r (onc:aat: near 50. Highs 60 to 65. In addition to her parena, me was preceded in death by her Sunday... Mosdy sunny. Friday...Cooler with sat;husband, Austin Willlanucin; and a brother-in-Jaw, Bury! White. Highs in the mid 70s. South- cered showers. Lows in th-e Graveside ~ces will be 2 p.m. on Th~ October 23, west wind 5 to I 0 mph. upper 40s. Highs in the uppt:( 2001 at Miles Cemete~ Officiating will Lawrence Foreman. Sunday night ... Pardy 50s. Friends may caU at Fisher-Acree funeral Home in Middleport on Monday, October 22, 2001 froin 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. hallways _contain artwork of New York's skyline with lision with a deer seems probthougha about ,t he city's postable, then hit it while mainattack future. Studena are a(;Q contributing to the relief fund taining full control of your faumllllpA1 vehicle. husband, Bill, Stephanie and for Afghan children launched ~ Under Ohio law, the driver Chris Neal, Shei!it Regan and by President Bush. and provide greater motorist of a vehicle that stOkes and other PTO members. The "Several teachers are planreaction time, but don't rely kills d ning patriotic scenes in the take group also checked with U.S. solely on high-beams or deer . a f _eebyrmayfi b ?~s- - Rep. Ted Strickland's office haUw.IY' for Ohio and the whisdes to deter. · s1on o It . nt 0 _wmng a and other federal agencies U.S. to give kids mote info~­ Always wear a seat helt. deer possess1on. receapt avail- about its appropriateness, mation concerning their ~ Don't swerve your vehicle to able by contacang the patrol which informed them there tory:• Doss said. "J"hey are avoid striking a deer. If a col- at 446-2433. was no problem. teaching patriotism in various "All the kids love it;• Cum- ways." mings said. "We've worked on The week ofNov.. S-9, B-P it six, seven days straight. I plans a celebration of unsung under an ·ag~ement with heroes, with local fuefigluits never dreamed it'd be as big as · Ohio Emergency · Management Agency after th~ board it was. Not one penon has and police officers invited toobtained a $1.2 million grant had anything bad to say about the school on Wednesday for l1mllllpAI a program where they will bo for flood mitigation. The it that I've talked to." Doss said Cummings and presented with' memento& the relocation, and the board's agreement ensures no new other parents are out fund- from studena. On Fric4y, a reasons for pursuing the sales corlstruction occur on raising for B-P's faD carnival ceremony honoring veterans taX increase. Ibis land. The primary goal behind The sales taX increase, if "and you'd be amazed how is slated, with lunch to be the project is eliminating approved, will be collected for many of the merchana have served to them by students. · Monday, Tuesday and flooding risk by moving the not more than 20 years. The heard about the flag." Since Sept. 11, students Thursday, parents will . be fair and campgrounds to the increase "will ~pme off as were encouraged by teachers honored, and the doors are area behind the present camp- soon as the debt has been ing site. High water problems paid;" the board's information - to verbalize or illustrate their open for them to see the have never occurred during said. "If the economy remains impressions of the ·attacks.The school's daily operation. the fair at its height, but it did similar to whatl•ft is now, it dose early on its last day in will most likely will be paid .1995 due to flooding. off sooner." • . · Flooding has also !'Ccurred The increase is 'equal to 1 just before and after the fair, cent on $4, or $2.50 on board members said. FROM STAFF REPORTS 1781 Johns Creek Road, 1 RIO GRANDE -A Vin- Crown City. "The current fairgrounds chosen as the route and exhibit areas are olrerton-area youth was injured in . Spear swerved to avoid colto support• relocation because crowded and may present it's paid by evecy,one, indud- a one-car accident Thursday lision with Fillinger, went off some · safety issues for · ' on Oliio 554 · near Rio the right side of the road and exhibitors and fairgo<;n i~t the ing people who make taXable Grande, the Gallia-Meigs Post struck a rree. Damage to both future:• an information sheet puich:ises in Gallia Counry. of the State Highway Patrol vehicles was slight, according ptepared by the board 5>\d. "It is based •upon how reported. · ·' · to the report. "There is a potential disas- much you purchase in taxable Troopers said Jessica l. RusJoseph A. Hannah, 19, 242 ter if this should occur during goods, not on how much you sell, 17, 97 Dave Lane, was Airline Road, Vinton, was the fair or other activities." eGfn or how much property transported to Holzer Medcited for left of center by the The new fairgrounds, pJ:O.. you oWil," propcwents said. ical Center by Gallia County patrol following a two-vehicle · poneua said, will not only "Plus, if 'we can successfully EMS following the 2:15p.m. house the fair but aU of.the market the faci!iry to attract accident, which caused severe accident Wednesday on Ohio numerous a~tivities staged events and outside people, damage to the car Russell 160 in Morgan Township. Troopers said Hannah Wi\5 there through the year, rang- then every taXable purchase drove. southbound at 4:20 p.m. ing from the flea market to they make will · help pay for Further details on the acci~ when he passed another vehithe Emancipation Proclama" this project and it will help dent were unavailable Satur- cle on the left and collided · ·pay for it sooner. In essence, tion obServance. day. With a pickup truck driven by Possible future activities and people coming in from outIn other accidents investi- Je!lrey D. Harvey, 29, Radcliff, · events at the new site include side of Gallia Counry will gated by the patrol: also southbound and turning car shows, boat shoM, rodeos, ,help pay for this project." Samuel R . Spear, 17, 404 'left into a driveway at the. small conventions, church . "We will be constructing a Allison Road, Patriot, was time of the crash. activitiu, indoor recreation complex to be used for yearcited for failure to control by Damage to both vehicles and receptions. round activities and a varie\)' the Gallia-Meigs Post of the was slight. If successful and the board · of uses," proponents said. "We State Highway Patrol followteaches. ia goals, frontage of 2re looking at a potential dising a two-vehicle accident the old fairgrounds may be aster should a flash flood Thursday on County Road sold for additional revenue to bccur. We · could have 176 Oohns Creek) near Mercomplete the relocation. Only $400,000 worth of livestock, cerville. ' land in the floodplain can be millions of dollars in equip- · Troopers said Spear was • Sleep A_,nea sold. · ment and 12,000 people' on eastbound in Guyan TownEquipment Land in the floodway will the grounds at risk. What' is ship, seven-tenths of a mile be donated to the counry, one life worth?" • Home Oxygen West of CR 180 (Rocky • Portable Oxygen _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . Fork) at 5:10 p.m. when he • Overnight Pulse 1 tr~et a w~stbound car driven Oximetry by Henry t. Fillinger, 44, Pe1norH.WIIIMison GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. - Crestie "Dallas" Fisher, 85, GaUipolis Ferry, died Friday, Oct. 19, 2001 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born June 161 I 916 in Liberty, W.Va., son of the late Edgar and Dollie Riffee Fisher, he was a retired construction laborer, and a U.S. Army vete~ ofWorld War II. He was a member of Jordan Baptist Church in Gallipolis Ferry. Surviving are his wife, Faye M . Duncan Fisher; a daughter, !Uy (Gene) Harper of GaUipolis Ferry; a son, Eddie Dean Fisher of GaUipolis Ferry; four grandchildren and a great-grandchild; a sister, Bernice Shinn of Smyrna, Tenn.; and two brothen, Doyle Fisher of Red House, W.Va., and Roy Fisher of Dunbar, W.Va. He was also preceded in death by twin infant sons; two sisters, Dorcas Starcher'andThelma Fisher; and a great-grandson, Reece Mitchell. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, W.Va., with the Rev. Marlin Campbell officiating. Burial will be in Beale Chapel Cemetery. Apple Grove, W.Va. Friends may caD at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. Ina Mae McComas SCOTTOWN - Ina Mae McComas, 92, Scottown, died Friday, Oct. 19, 2001 at Bryant Health Care, Ironton. Born Oct. 29, 1908 in Scottown, she was the daughter of the late George McCielan and Aora Boster Burcham. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Denver McComas; a daughter, Ernestine Bradley; a brother, Leobard Burcham; and a sister, Iva Shafer. Surviving are two sam, George C. McComas of Scottown, and Durbeit McComas of San Diego, Calif.; a daughter, Geraldine Miller of Waterloo; eight grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren; and her rwin sister, Nina McComas of Scottown. Ser.vices will be 2 p.m. Sunday in HaD Funeral Home, Proctorville, with the Rev. Darrell Fowler officiating. Burial will be in Perkins Ridge Cemetery, Willow Wood. Friends may caU at the funeral home on Sunday from noon until the time of services. Michael A. •Mike• Shepard. MASO~. W.Va.- Michael A. "Mike" Shepard, 41, Mason, died Friday, Oct. 19, 2001 in Pleasant VaUey Hospital. Born Dec. 17, 1959 in Montgomery. W.Va., son ofEverettA. "Pete" and Delores A. McArille Shepard of Mason, he was a graduate of Marshall University. Surviving in addition to his parents are a brother, Joseph L. Tjoe" Shepard of Mason; a sister, Edie K. (Darius) Sava of Tampa, Fla.; his paternal grandmother, Glenna Shepard of Mason; and two nieces. He was preceded in death by his maternal grandparents, Joe and Edith McArdle; and his paternal grandfather, Everett L. Shepard Sr. . Services Will be 1 p.m. Monday in Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Herb Capehart officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral'home from 6~9 p.m. Sunday. Safety fi0111PapAI with poisonous gas. However, a mask combined with a charcoal-lined chemical suit is believed to offer the wear~ er a longer duration of protection. "The chemical suits are more · expensive than the masks, but it is _assumed that exposure risks are lessened when the suit is worn," she said. . "I've sold my entire stock of masks, which totaled around 30, and have only a small number of suits left," she added. "I've never seen such a demand for these specific items and I'm really . amazed at how quickly they're leaving the shelves." Besides gas masks and chemical suits, Wilson said she is also selling more food rations and other military items. "It's usually busy' around hunting season, but we're definitely seeing an increase in the purchase of military . food rations and survival ~up­ plies," added Wilson. Wilson said she has recently ordered more gas masks, but because of the national d.c:mand, she is ~.!Insure of when they will arrive. ., '·' Chemical safety Official~: 'Poor' security getting better ' CHARLESTON, 'W:Va. - Chemical plants lining the Kanawha and Ohio rivers are assumed \0 be tempting terrorist targets by many WestVirginians who recaU a Cold War warning the region was high on Soviet target lists. But since the Sept. I 1 attacks in New York and Washington, leaden say the region's industry has redoubled securiry efforts, including at pbnt gates and along perimeten and transportation routes. The attacks have also led to better communication :unong the plants and with goverrunent, one manager said. "When . this thing broke loose, there wasn't much (communication) at all," said Rick Hodge, manager of DuPont's plant . He is one ·of several mobile office workers assigned across West Virginia to bring state governmtnt closer to residents. "It's an opportunity to help peopJe who can't make it to Charleston to fill out papery, fill out forms, get questions answered and problems solved," Shuler Goodwin said, "It's also a chance for people to meet with somebody face to face." Greenbrier.sued by guest LEWISBURG (AP) - A guest at The Greenbrier is seeking $1 million for injuries she aUegedly suffered when another guest knocked her down in the resort's bowling aUey. Batbara A. 'Dillon of Indiana alleges she was bowling when ,.;rhe West Virginia State College water tower, rear, In institute, ,.'!'·va., is shown in close proximity to a container from a near- Robert Rex stumbled into her lane and knocked her down on chemical plant Friday. Since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, Oct. 19, 1999. The lawsuit aUeges that Rex was intoxicated at ,~officials say the region's chemical industr)' has redoubled the .time and the resort was negligent for continuing to serve ,.security efforts. (AP Photo/Bob Bird) him alcohol. Dillon is, suing the resort and Rex for $500,000 in damages and another $500,000 in punitive damages from Rex, who is from New York. The lawsui~ liled in Greenbrier Circuit CoU:rt, states that Dillon suffered injuries to her head, neck, shoulder, arms, legs and ,\ CHARLESTON (AP) -The U.S. Senate Judiciary Comback and required surgery to repair a torn rotator cuff in her 1'11ittee has recommended approval of President Bush's choices shoulder, the lawsuit said. for U.S. attorney in West Virginia. The committee on Thursday forwarded the nominations of .Col. !Uri "Casey" Warner and Thomas E. Johnston tO' the Senate, Chairman Pat Leahy, D-Vt., announced. MONTGOMERY {AP)- A 21-year-old WVU-Tech stu• Johnston would be the top federal prosecutor in the northern dent accused of making bomb threats to the s.:hool's commu'!listrict ofWest Virginia and Warner in the southern districts. nity college has been arrested. Johnston helped lead Bush's campaign in the Mountain State. Travis Allen Hager, 21, of Cedar Grove, was charged Friday ,:Chairman of the Ohio Counry GOP, he practices with the with two counts of making false reports concerning bombs or Wheeling firm of Bailey, Riley, Buch & Harman. other explosive devices and two counts of falsely reporting an . ·, emergency, said Fayette County Sheriff Bi)l. Laird. ·~ If convicted of aU the- charges, Hager could face up to five yean in· prison and a $10,000 fine. · " CHARLESTON (AP) - A retired Charleston police Hager confessed to Fayette Counly deputies that he phoned ~sergeant ·living in Arizona has been arrested on charges of sexin false bomb threats on Monday and Tuesday to Davis Hall, 'ually abusing several children in Florida. said Anne Cavalier, vice president for institutional advance·: James Austin Boggess, 61, retired from the Charleston force in .J 985 after 20 years, said Depury Police ChiefJerry Pauley. . ment. . , Arizona deputies from the Mohave County Sheriff's Depart,ment arrested Boggess Oct. 4 at his Yucca, Ariz., home. Police .said they found more than a dozen weapons in his ruralllf>me. . CHARLESTON {AP) - City native Temple Brooks ' Boggess has been charged with five counts of sexual battery debuted in her first feature film role Friday when Qrew Barry,,on boys and girls between the ages of 6 and 12, according to more's film "Riding in Cars With Boys" was released. florida Today newspaper in Melbourne. The 28-yea~-old Capital High ~chool and West Virginia U ni- ..., .,py ..... ., Student admits to threat S j~ WASHINGTON (AP) Medicare's new multimilliondollar consumer education campaign features humorous TV commercials touting a 24hour hotline to help seniors navigate the massive health insurance system. Consumer adVocates say the information pitched by the government &lis short of what participana need to choose the 'best health plans. But the government contends .the ads are helping Medicare enroUees get the help they need. "Our annual research of' . d di bJ d semors an ·sa e people shows that they love Medicare, they just ·don't understand it;' said Tom Scully, chief of the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, a division of the Health and Human Services Department. Officials said the Web site and hotline operators can answer questions about what rreatments Medicare will cover. , COunhj lleoltl. Deportment ;. :. ' f 'j ~ ~~- 24Hour IIIClYIDtNG "'""'' 0 Q.UTOOH!O , 111101NTs. "'" • · Emerg1ncy St!rvic1 M1dicare • Medicaid "6-llliFOo"" .o ''"'INTMINT. • ~FREE 1~IIIDIAICYIDIS _;. 1 AWAVAIA!ll ;. ~ ~l.l ·0 11,.::.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. "' ~ . j o,., Covered bridge restoration set versity graduate has several scenes in the movie. She plays a snooty girl from the good side of town whose party Barrymore crashes. ln one scene, Brooks returns from college to find Barrymore working at the Dairy Delight. "It was a lot more than I expected, because ,! knew they cut a lot of other people's stuff:' she t!)ld The Charleston Gazette in a telephone interview from her New York City hon\e. Brooks so:arted working as an actress almost immediately after college, starring in summer stock theater in New Hampshire before moving i? New York. i BECKLEY (AP) -The state Division of Highways is giving ·new life to a 102-year-old Greenbrier County covered bridge ·~s part of its effort to restore West Virginia's covered bridges. " The Hokes Mill bridge has not been used since 1992 when the 81-foot-long wooden structure was replaced by a steel and ' concrete span. The bridge was built in 1899 and crosses Second Creek near Organ Cave. Structural timbers and siding will be replaced and a new ~eta!' rootirutalled. Workers also will remove steel !-beams that tere installed along the decking years ago t? srrengthen the ~ridge, s:jid division spokeswoman Carol Mellmg. NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The company that owns the his• · The division received four b1ds on the project. The apparent toric Delta Que~n paddlewheeler, a still-cruising reminder of a rw bid of $391,656 was submitted by Allegheny Restoration bygone era on the Mississippi River, moved ~ost. of its operaBuilders Inc. of Morgantown. tions a year ago nom New Orleans to near M1anu. Now, the Deltl Queen Steamboat Co., still based in New Orleans, will be the only segment of American Classic Voyages . . Inc. still sailing after the parent company's ban\<ruptcy reorgani: BECKLEY (AP) - Gov. Bob Wise appointed a Raleigh zation filing Friday. • t!ounty commissioner Friday to head his mobile office serving Citing a sharp dropoff in b~siness, ·the company shut down 14 southern West Virginia counties. Delta Queen Coa'stal Voyages, American Hawaii Cruises and 1.. John Aliff will be paid $38,000 a year, Wise spokeswoman "f, Delta Queen keeps sailing ~ Underwood tells Wise to chill ·out .' (740) 446-7283 1-800-458-6844 70 Pine Street, GalllpoHs, Obio COUPON · FOR • was Underwood cared whatever problems ,it · has.· We : CHARLESTON, WVa. f}ov. Bob Wise a~td his s~ more about paving roads than didn't do that with ,our predecessor." · lhould pay more attentiop to protecting lives. WISe also complained that Underwood said that kind of their work and less time critiUnderwood had ,, not left Pzing him, former Gov. Cecil comment "keeps coming. I simply feel it's time for the enough money for .the goverUnderwood said Friday: : Underwood wrote an op-ed administration to deal with nor's office payroll. .orticle that appeared in some ~ewspapers he said is his effort 9'ou art wnflilify invite{ to (o set the record straight. tfu grountffmaijng cm.rrwny for tfu : The letter responds to•com'E. ments Wise and his staff have inade about the budget Under;wood left them. · totfu • Underwood said his letter ~s prompted by a recent com-· _ :Mei9S County 'District Pu!J(it LiDrary ment by Wise's legislative direclor, Keith Burdette. •, In response to a reporter's <]Uestion, Burdette. speculated 1:00 p.m.- (jrourulmal:jng Ceremong 'that the reason the state's Sep~ 1:00- 3:00p.m. -Open :House 1/JuptWn fwnoring ~ember 2000 overtime budget >exceeded the overtime budget 'for September 2001 - when , ;,.,curity increased in response 216 'W Main Strut, POIIIl1i •to the Sept. 11 terrorist attac~ BECKLEY (AP) - Her love of writing has led her many places within the church - from plays to poems to composing her first book. But recendy, Beckley native Jami Martin Thomas co-wrote a song with a famous producer and songwriter in honor of the victims of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. l;"hat song," As One For An," is being played at radio stations across the nation. Veit Renn, producer and songwriter for the Back Street Boys and 'N Sync, asked the 1977 Woodrow Wilson High School graduate to assist him in writing lyrics he intended ro exemplify the United States, according to Thomas. vote For Tom Woodward Green Township TRUSTEE Your full time trustee Your vote will be grea!tv appreciated ROCCHI'S POOL & SPA £!. .\.-;.~·· ~---Ia~ • t ;. ' GREEN TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE HONEST & EXPERIENCED {7 40) 441 9896 • WE HAVE OUTGROWN OUR PRESENT LOCATION! So •..we are moving only a short distance, just 200 feet; iri order to serve you better. Effective November 26th, 2001 we will be located at: 196 East Second St. fMoniay We will continue with the quality .service you are accustomed to receiving. 'lir. tJJfaK...esfee ' 380 _st. ~t. 7 North Calhpol15 , OhiO Cliarfes tJJ{aKpfee JttUiition October 22, 2001 . Woman to compose song '( •• LONNIE BOGGS I ·CHARLESTON (AP) -The House ofDelegates has created a public relations position despite delegates' concerns earlier this year about a tight state budget. The new House spokeswoman will be paid $57,000 a year. "The Legislature in general and the House in particular have been very frugal with their money," House Majority Leader Rick Staton said Friday. "We have prior years' surpluses to use. Also, we have talked . about doing this for several years. We decided if we did it this late in this fiscal year, we could carry it for now and budget it next year," said Staton, D-Wyoining. . VOTE FOR Paid Fot By The CAndidate Lonnie Bogp, .12& JIICIIitOn Plkt, Oalllpolia, Ohio 45831 House creates PR slot f !. Commissioner to lead office ----------EE HEARING TESTS ' , Ex-policeman faces charges chemicals; and lack of state government plans to address chemical terrorism. The report said state and local governments also need to do more, including creating emetgency plans specifically to address terrorist incidents.· It also recommended stockpiling chemical antidotes 311d bolstering interagency communication. Chemical industry officials ~ these ·weaknesses have been addressed, if not befure Sept. 11, then soon after. "Consciousness about this issue has been raised to a different level altogether:' said Mike Agee, chairman of the West Virginia Manufacturers Association and business development leader for Dow Chemical, which has plants in Institute and South Charleston. U.S. Lines. The filing cost 2,150 worken their jobs, but 30 will remain in the New Orleans office, while 80 crew members will still work the Delta Queen. It could not be determined how many employees were working in New Orleans before Friday's court filing. But Paul Dauphin, a spokesman for the Port of New Orleans, said the ciry took its major hit a year ago when 300 employees were . moved from New Orleans. State native lrilkes debut • Hospital Btc!s • Wheel Chafrs • Bathroom Aides PreM141 Clinic : . in Belle. "Now it's probably 50 percent better. There's interest in doing more, but all the hoaxes and false alarms have taken up an enormous amount of {state employee) time:· A harshly critical 1999 federal report said security was "fair to very poor"·at the plants, which make everything from pesticides to swimming pool chemicals. Further, the report by the Agency for Toxic Substance and Disease Registry said security at transportation facilities was "poor to nonexistent." The report, which the agency recently removed from its Web site, identified several plant security weaknesses, including lack of background checks for employees and · contractors; vulnerabilities at sites where barges, rail cars and trucks load Amy Shuler Goodwin said. Accident injures Vinton youth f IIY 8MN Mc:C-. ASSOCIATED PIIESS WRITER 'Yill • Sheryl Wilson, owner of Wilson·~ Army Surplus on Peach Fork Road near Pomeroy, displays one of several chemical suits that have been In demand since the ter· rorlst attacks on Sept. 11 and · recent bombings of Afghanistan. (Tony M. Leach photo) ~ strona Federal agency launches ed~ucatio11 campaign "'Gill14. ,....................... + CHEMICAL SUIT - • ~ cloudy. Lows 45 to 50. Monday... Pardy cloudy. Highs in thr lower 70s. Monday night ... Mosdy clear. Lows near 50. BY THE ASSOCIATED PliES$ < :___ ,.unh_av_1ri_m_,._-,_,_ ..ti_•rtJ_ _ _ _\Ve.:...::::::.:::.s~l_YIJM.I·~od·· ----~~Pa~g~e~A!!!7 Sund.y, Odoller 11, 1001 Dry in region until mid-week . .... · (Old Beneficial Building) Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance ·196 East Second 992-3381 ' �Page AI j. ·'" / I Inside: . s..ct.y, Oo I +• 21, 2001 Holzer Consol boarcl GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Consolidated Health Systenu Inc., lw expanded its boanl ro 10 members, with the addition of Brent A. 52unders and James R. Magnussen, M.D., said Thomas E. Tope, HCHS president and chairman. 52unden, who w.IS elected to the hospital boanl in October 1997, is a member of the Halliday, Sheets and Saunders law firm. He is presendy Gallia County prosecutor, an elected position he has held since 1988. A native of Gallipolis and 1976 ~u.ate of Gallia Academy High School, he received his bachelors of business administration degree &om Marshall University, before going on to Capital University Law School, where he graduated in 1983. While at Marshall, he was captain of the universitys track team. Active in his community. Saunders has served as president of the Gallia of Gallipolis, he· and his wire Shawn, American ~iation of Otolaryn- HCHS Board ofTrustees, with therr bave a son Clarke, 17, and daughter gology. and the Gallia County Med- respective talents and expertise in law ical Society. Brynn, 13. and medicine. Their background and Magnussen, an otolaryngologist ~t Serving on the clinic boanl &om experience will add another very Holzer Clinic and member of the 1982 to 1990, including secretary- valuable perspective to the board, not Holzer Medical Center medical staff", treasl)rer of the board 1984-89, Mag- 'only prof~ionally but with a unique is a graduate of Purdue University, nussen was surgery department chair knowledge and understanding of our · where he earned his bachelor of sci- for the clinic 1994-96, and lw been community,"Tope said. "Both gendemen display sound ence degree before attending Ohio chair of the Clinic Facilities Comthinking and keen judgment. which State University School of Medicine, rnittee since 1986, He and his wife, the former April will be a valuable asset to the deliberreceiving his medical de~ in 1972. After finishing bo!h his internship Br.mdeberry, who is also a physician, ations of our board ih their ongoing and .surgery residency at Riverside specializing in internal medicine at efforts. The members of HCHS wel·Hospital in Columbus, he completed the clinic and hospital, have two sons: come them . enthusiastically, as we his ENT residency in 1978 at Mercy Robert, 23, who is in his second year anticipate continuous growth and Hospitals Eye and Ear Hospital in of medical school at the Duke Uni- additional services that will enhance Pittsbutgh, Pa. · versity College of Medicine, and the quality of acute, long term and In August 1978, he returned to _Daniel, 21, a senior majoring in busi- specialized health care."· Other members of the H~HS Gallipolis to join the clinic and the ness and accouQting at Ohio State hospital's medical staff, and became a University. The Magnussens are board are Verlin Swain, vice chair; Diplomate7 American Board of Oto- members of the First Presbyterian Phil Bowman, secretary; Louis R . Ford Jr., treasurer; Charles I. Adkins laryngology. He holds membership in Church in Gallipolis. , . Jr., Alan Stockmeister, LaMar Wyse "We are privileged to have Brent the American Medical Association, Ohio State Medical Association, and Jim · become members of the and Kevin Yeager. · County Community Improvement Corporation · and Gallipolis Rotary Club, and is a past assistant Gallipolis city solicitor. He is a member of the Ohio Prosecuting Attorney Association and Gallipolis Gun Club. His interest in sports and youth is reflected through coaching and support of youth sports. Most recendy, he was elected to· the board of directors of Ohio Valley Bank Corp. A member of First Baptist Church to 10 ·Pleasant Valley Hospital, services achieve high accreditation POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Pleasant Valley Hospital and --\;everal of its entities have achieved accreditation &om the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organiutions QCAHO) as a result ofits demonstrated compliance with the Joint Commission's nationally recognized health care standards. · Out of a possible 100 points, PVH achieved a score of 97 with no Type I recommendations, the Pleasant Valley Nuning and Rehabilitation Center received a 92 with three "IYPe I recommendations and Pleasant Ialley Home Care Services was given a 96 \\(ith one Type I recommendation. Founded in .1951, the Joint Commission is dedicated to continuously improving the safety and quality of the nation's health care through volhn'tary aecre3itation.~The Joint-- Gonnniaoion evaluates ·and accredits almost 12,000 hospitals and home care agencies, and more than 7,000 other healthcare organizations. Joint Commission accreditation recognizes the performance of organizations in complying with national quality standards. These standards are intended to help organizations. achieve the highest level of pe!'formance possible, reduce patient risk for undesirable outcomes and create an environment for ·continuous improvement. Accreditation encompasses standards-s_etting, evaluation and education activities. Joint Commission standards represent a national consensus on quality patient care that refleCts changing healthcare practices and healthcare delivery trends. "Above all, the national standards are intended to stimulate continuous, systematic and organization-wide improvement in an organizations performance and the outcomes of care," said Russell P. Massaro, M.D., executive vice president, · Joint Commission. "The community should be proud that Pleasant Valley Hospital is focusing on the most challenging goal ~ to continuously raise quality to higher levels;• he added. • Brian Colfuck, PVH executive director, spoke of his pride in a staff whose ·members ask what needs to be done to be accredited. "In addition, they appreciate the educational aspect of the survey and ihe opportunity to . interact with the team of surveyors." Colfack called the honor "proofof an organization-wide commitment to provide quaJtty care on an ongoing basis." "I believe this level of accreditation validates our · excellence in the provision of patient care on a daily basis. High level accreditation involves commitment from every employee, physician and board member and PVH has this level of commitment;' said Sandy Wood, MSN, RN, assistant executive director · of patient services.. "Everyone plays a vital role in meeting the standards. Pro-. viding high quality care ·is, indeed, a team . effort," agreed Lil Rodgers, . performance improvement and JCAHO ' Services coordinator. • Affi\)eiFinll!ey, MHA,tlSN," RN, administrator of the Pleasant \'alley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, praised ·care" givers and nonprofession'al employees alike in working to · meet the Joint Commission's benchmarks of quality "Everyone works hard to achieve this recognition. We view it as another step towards excellence." , "By achieving accreditation, the Pleasant Valley Nuning and Rehabilitation Center has joined a select group of Joint CommisSion accredited long term organizations," Findl~y said. "Only about 2,800 long term care organizations have received accreditation nation- "We seek accreditation for our organization because we want to be the best," said Colfack. Fill FlliiiE CRUISE ' (740) 99Z·J471 , MemerStore :rum All 6-0 9-0 5-1 7-2 6-3 6-3 I:.ogan Gallia Academy Jackson M;lrietta Athens Warren Point Pleasant River Valley 4-2 3-3 3-3 <2-4 1-5 Q-6 5-4 3-6 2-7 0-9 Friday's Games Athens 14, Point Pleasant 7 Logan 7, Gallia Academy 0 Marietta 48, River Valley 14 Jackson 41, Warren 23 TVC Ohio Division rum I'iC All 4-0 3-1 Nelsonville-Yo~ 2-2 Belpre 2-2 Meigs 1-3 Vinton County Alexander · 0-4 Hocking Division 7-2 5-4 4-5 3-6 1-8 2-7 rum All riC ,. 4-0 8-1 3-1 8-1 2-2 6-3 2·2 . 4-5 1·3 1-8 0-4 1·8 LOGAN The SEOAL's two heavyweights went toe-to-toe Friday night for a share of the league championship. In the end, the evenly matched battle between Gallia Academy and Lo~n came down to a matter of in~hes about 8 inches, . that is. That's the height advantage Logan's Jason Dicken (6'6") enjoyed over most of Gallipolis' secondary. Tough, aggressive Blue Devil defense ne~ted the edge most of the night, but Dicken's lone catch was the big one in a hard-fought 70 win for the Chieftains. Dicken's \eaping secondquarter snag in the home corner of the end zone . capped an 11-play, 68-yard Logan march. . On second-and-9 &om the Gallipolis 18, Chieftain QB Alex Penrod rolled right and threw a jump ball into triple coverage. Dicken outjumped all three defenders and came down with the pigskin at the 8:0 I mark. Adam Puhl added the Plea•-Dnlls.M COME HERE, YOU- Gallla Academy's Nathan Kiskls (80), right, grabs Logan's Mike Mong by the jersey and wrestles him to the ground with the aid of a host of Blue Devil defenders Friday at Logan. (Doug Shipley photo) , · Eagles earn big Falcbns doserto win over 'Cats BY BuTcH CooPER ••l'fices effective Odo --...-:b~~>.. er 21st thru October 271h · OVP SPORTS STAFF 111m All. Ravenswood Oak Hill Wahama Ripley South Gallia Hannan 9-{) 5-3 TUPPERS PLAINS - How good does the . Eastern offensive line make the running game look? Just ask senior quarterback Garrett Karr. "Our line stepped it up and they put the holes in right up the middle, everywhere," Karr said. "They had heart tonight." Karr had 205 yards rushing on 20 carries and all four Eastern touchdowns as the Eagles defeated Waterford 27-20 in a key late-season matchup. 5;3 5-4 2-7 0-9 Friday's oanWahama 28, St Marys 0 South Gallia 21, Hannan 14 Green at Oak Hill Ripley 49,Logan (W.Va.) 32 Ravenswood 40, catlolr112 "It's a gre3:t win," said Eastern Coach Sampras falls in quaiHer : STUTTGART, Germany (i\P) - Pete Sampras' long wait for another tournament ·title was extended when he klst to qualifier Max Mirnyi 6-4, 6-2 in the quarterfinals of the Stuttgart Masters. Point boosters meeting • POINT PLEASANT The Point Pleasant Middle School Athletic Boosters will meet Monday at. 6 p.m. in the school gym. : Point pits :hoops sagnups . POINT PLEASANT .Late sign ups for Point Pleasant High School girls basketball and cheerleader will be today from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the school . Lb. • UPS • Western Union • PubUc Faz • ·Federal.bprea • Video Rental ~=~~Service PPHS hoops · dinic POINT PLEASANT . The Basketball Clinic an~ Team Selection for PPHS Girls will be today - 1:30 Girls League at PPHS; 2:30 Beale and Roosevelt at PPHS; and 3:30 Ordnance at PPHS. ,, • SEQ 0\11' MANAGING EDITOR Non-league $ 99 Middleport, OH SEOAL BY R. 5HAwll LEwts Nelsonville-YOlk 28, Belpre 22 2/$ 00 407 Pearl Street Prep Football Eastem.27, Waterford 20 Trimble 41, Southern 0 Meigs 26, Vinton County 6 Wellston 55, Alexander 13 Federal t'kddug 34; Mler16 SaturdaY. October 2l, 2001 • ~ ~ - t2noon-2P;m, "' Noodles· Pkg. .. Blue Friday'• Games Deli Sliced Main Street Turkey Breast Frozen HIGHLIGIITS Trimble Eastern Waterford Southern Federal Hocking Miller Pork Butt Roast ¢ 16oz. Reams ToDAY's Wellston Friday October 26. 200 1 1:00 P.m. - 11 :oo P.m. Page 81 Sndlly, Ochhr 21, 2101 wide." Here at han's, · a we are of CRI(ertising to·raise. the savings to you the '-U' Comei and save BIG on these items and other quar ·.products throughout the store ·· Meigs defeats Vinton CounJy, B2 'Southern fa/IS to Tomcats, BJ Prep football scores, B5 Outdoors, deer hu-nting, B8 EuG WIN - Eastern quarterback Garrett Karr carries the ball Friday against Waterford. Karr rushed for 205 yards and three touchdowns In the Eagles' 27-20 win over the Wildcats Friday. (AP) Stott Christman. "I told our kids that's the best football game we've played all year Chrlltman long." · . Karr and Waterford's Todd McCutcheon exchanged rushing touchdowns in the third quarter as Eastern led 20-13 at the end of the third. "In my opinion, (Karr) is the best player in our league," Christman said. " I think he proved that tonight." The Eagles ate up more than eight minutes on a 14-play drive that resulted in a Karr 4-yard TO run with 5:46 left in the game. That's when the game got a little crazy as both teams fumbled the ball away and penalties began to add up. The craziest of them all came on a Brent Buckley punt that only went a couple of yards. Flags flew as both teams seemed to stop on the play, but Waterford's Dan Doebe(ein~ er picked up the short punt and returned it for 52 yards to the endzone at the 1:00 mark. The Wildcats, though, were unable to get the ball back as a couple of onside kicks were called back on offiide calls, PleaH-hst.ni,M Compton wins EASports pole Stewart loses argument against · new restraints TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Maybe he distracted by his new head-andneck restraint system, or maybe he was just worn down from his argtJment with NASCAR. Either way, Tony Stewart was uninspired at th e EA Sports 500. Forced to wear a restraint system under NASCAR's new mandate, Stewart needed a provisional to make the field for Sunday's race at Talladega Supcrspeedway. Stacy Compton won the pole here for the second time this season. . Stewart starts 37th, the fallout from a ms ' . long day in which he ttied to defY NASCAR's mandate. He missed the first 45 minutes of the morning practice while he argued with NASCAR over the new requirement, adopted Wednesday as a response to a stting, of fatal accidents. Stewart, the only one of 43 drivers who had refused to voluntarily wear a HANS or Hutchens device, stood defiandy in front of his car with his arms folded across his chest as Winston Cup director Gary Nelson looked inside his ' car. As Nelson passed by him, Stewart asked him what he was doing. "Did you get the bulletin about head-and-neck restraints? " Nelson asked. "Yeah , but I didn 't get the on e about helmets being re~uired," Stewart responded. . After a long stare, Nelson informed him a helmet was needed to attach the restraints. , Stewart waited a few minutes, then stormed over to the NASCAR hauler, where Nelson followed him inside for a short meeting. When Stewart reappeared, he went direcdy to his own hauler, changed into his street clothes and went to his motorhome. Crew chief Greg Zipadelli, cellphone to his ear, wen,t after him and eventually persuaded him to return to the car. Stewart did, turning his back to reporters and photographers as his crew hooked llP a Hutchens device. Stewart had an animated conversation with a NASCAR official before climbing into his car, revving the engine and qui ckly pulling the Pontiac out of his garage stall. Pluu -Compton, M BY GARY CLARK OVP CORRESPONDENT ST. MARYS, W.Va. Brandon Hankinson ran for 103 yards and Adam Rickard turned in an All-State performance with 14 tackles to help Ed Cromley's Wahama White Falcons take a giant leap toward a Class A playoff berth · Friday. · The Bend Area team pitched a 280 shutout win on the toad at St. Marys. The senior duo was Rickard joined in the spotlight by quarterback Bradford Clark, and senior linemen Scott Johnson and Shilo Staats as Wahama captured a tough physical contest over the Blue Devils. Clark ran for ~ pair of scores in addition to passing for 54 yards,. while Johnson and Staats anchored the WHS front line that controlled the line of scrinunage against a bigger St. Marys front'. "We played really well, especially in the second quarter;• Cromley said following the must-win victory. "We stopped them defensively, our backs ran hard and we received some outstanding play &om our line. It was a total team effort." The hard-hitting contest was highlighted by the play of Wahama's se niors, who seemed to ignite the .WHS underclassmen. Rickard was nothing short of phenomenal from his inside linebacker pos.ition with eight of his game-high 14 tackles going for negative yardage. Hankinson tallied 103 rushing yards on 15 carries with Clark giving the St. Marys defens~ fits with his fakes in PIHH-Wahama.M · �. Sund.y, Oct. 21' 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleesalit, wv Page B2 • 611U., 11imet·6tllli1ttl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleaaant, WV J;unbap l!:tnttlf -J;tnlllltl • Page 83 Week Seven High ·School Football too much for Southern . Roush h~lps Meigs ground out win over VikingS Tomcats BY DAVE HA111111 OVP CORRESPONDfNT POMEROY - Jeremy Roush rushed for 128 yards and scored two touchdowns to lead Meigs to a 266 win. over Vinton Counry Friday at Bob Roberts Fi.eld. . The fi~st pertod e~ded With the Maraud~rs on the dnve, and Roush scored his first touchdown when he . crashed in from four yards out to cap a 12-play, 68-yard drive. Buzzy Fa~kler's kick was no good. but the Marauders held a 6-0 lead with 10:43 left in the half. The Vikings tied the game with 5:51 left when J.D. Castor scored from three yards out. The kictjwas no good. Freshman quarterback Chris Bethel completed three passes in the drive for 43 yards. .... 1 • • Meigs took the ensuing kickoff and put together a It-play, 65-yard drive to take the lead for good. ,.,. It I ONE WITH .THE BALL- Meigs back Tyson lee carries the ball agllinst Vinton County Friday. The Marauders.defeated the Vikings. 26·6 In TVC Ohio Division actio In Pomeroy. (Dave Harris) Fackler pulled in a 6-yard scoring 128 yards in 22 carries. Tyson Lee. toss from Kyle Hannan with 55 sec- playing his last game before the onds left. Hannan hooked up with home crowd, added 93 on 15 carFackler once again for the extra ries. Hannan was 7-of-17 with ap points to give Meigs at 14-6 lead. interception for 90 yards. Fackl8r · Meigs received a break on the caught four passes for 49 yank; first play after the ensuing kickoff Bobb added 41 in three ~a1~\1es. ~ when Darrick Knapp picked off a Dave R,emy led the Vikings witlr Bethel pass. Meigs drove to the 15, 44 yat:ds in eight carries, and :Beth~! but Hannan's third-down pass was added 40 in seven. Bethel was 3-o~ picked off at the goal line by Greg 9 with a interception for ,4J yar<4. Powell to end the threat. Clary caught one p.ass for, 19 yar~, Meigs took the second-half kick- Josh Ruckel added o(\e f<;>~)6 and off and put together a 15-play, 76- Greg Powell one fpr six ya.njs. · , yard drive to increase the lead to · Seniors playing their las), .game af 14. Roush scored from three yards home for the maroon , anR· golj out, but Fackler's kick was blocked. were Lee, Darrick Knapp. Brander Meigs scored its final touchdown Bobb, Evan Shaw, Nick McLaughlin when senior Brandon Bobb scored and J.P. Varian. , ,,. . , . from five yards with 8:26 on the "It was a great way for th"t,semolj< clock. Fackler's kick hit the left to go out at home," Maraudpr ~oa«.b upright, but Meigs .held the 26-6 Mike Chancey said. "For die..~econ.~ lead. week it was a complet~ t~aW, ~ffort, . The Vikings received a scare with everybody. c~ntributeil W~ have 9:05 left in the game when Travis one more week of fo~tbaU, ~e wi!l Clary injured his back on the have a great week of practice an~ Marauder touchdown drive while get ready for a good Belpre team.'!.. making a tackle. Clary was transMeigs is 3-6 overall and 2-2 in ported to · O'Bleness Hospital. in · the T_YC. The Marauders travel q> Athens; his condition was unknown. Belpre; jlext week: Vinton''qoun~ at presstime. · drops to 1-8 and 0-3 in' i;he'-TV(!. Roush led the Marauders with Vinton plays Wellston next week. BY8ccmWout OVP CORRESPONOENT , . GLOUSTER- The Trimble Tomcats' 41-0 shellacking of the Southern Tornadoes (4-5) was another hurdle the Tomeaa overcame· in not only securing a playofF berth, but quite possibly- a home · playofF opener. . · The Tomcat win, coupled with a come-fiom-behind Nelsonville win over Belpre, secured valuable points rowan! ~lidifYing at least a fourth-place computer l'anking in the region. · · Thimble's Justin Jenkins rushed for 186 y:uds on 15 carries and scored three touchdowns to lead the Tomcats. Jesse Brunton was 11-71, Kyle Andrews was 740, Justin Weaver 4-38, and Bobby 'Ihlce 5-22. . Jenkins capped a six-play drive with a 13-yard jaunt for the game's 6nt score. Bobby Trace added the extra point kick to make the score 7-0 at the 8:03 mark. Thimble scored its second touchdown when Jenkim rinibled seven yuds, fol~ l~g a 26-yard pin he nearly broke a play earlier. Trace added the kick for a 140 score at the 10:48 mark of the second quarter. The touchdown drive was aided by a Southern ofDides penalry on a Trimb)e fourtli-and-5. The SHS offsides gave Trimble a fourth-arid-inches situation, and Brunton capitalized with a 3-yard gain on the next play. It was clear that Trimble's defense was a superior force, and the Tomcats would dominate the line of scrimmage throughout the night. Southern had the ball two plays, had two penalties, an incomplete pass, and gave up the second interception to Trace. 'Iiimble took over at the 35. That set up a six-play drive that culminated with a Trace quarterback keeper for a SCO!'<'. Trace added the PAT and 'Iiimble led 21-0 in the second quarter with 8:26 on the clock. In a lacklwter offense that mwtered just two positive yards at the half, Southem became desperate and lofted numerous unproductive aerials. Four were intercepted. At the I :25 mark, AJ. Jenkins picked off a Matt Ash pass and ran it back 24 yards for a touchdown. The Trace kick was wide, but .Trimble led 27-0. To open the •~-cond half, Trimble again put together a sdrive led by ffflhman Jeff Weaver. Kyle Andrews posted the score on a two-yard plunge, but the THS pass fell incomplete. Trimble led 33-0 at the 7:03 mark of the third quarter. After a brid Tornado possession, Andrews again hit the endzone on a 7yard run set up by a Jenkins 28-yard run. The Trace-to-Jenkins PAT made the score 41-0 at the 3:17 mark of the third frame. Matt Ash and Ohlinger had fumble recoveries for Southern. Alex Schwt had a fumble recovery, Adam Faires had two interceptions, .Zack Walton had a fumble recovery, and Bobby Trace two interceptions. Southern hmiS Eastern (8-1, 3-1 TVC Hocking) next Saturday. lll)proved Tigers roar into Cheshire BY RDKCA TIIGMAI Time on the side of South Gallia against Hann~n BY DAN AllluNS OVP SPORTS STAFF ASHTON - Time pl~Md to be the true enemy Friday night as the Hannan Wildcats ran out ofit during a final twominute drive, sufferiog a 21-14 loss to the visiting South Gallia Rebels. "Overall, this was a very good '\.erformance for us," said South Gallia Cbach Donnie Saunders. "We had some key fourthdown plays during our last drive · that proved successful fur us and allowed us to keep the · ball where we needed it.'' Offensively. South. Gallia was led by sophomore Jake Workman, who inked in 101 yards on 22 cames and had his hands in two of South Gallia's three touchdowns. The first came in the final five minutes of the third quarter on a six-yard run, and the second on a pass reception fiom sophomore quarterback Jason Merrick in the final minutes of the fourth. Josh Waugh was a distant second with 20 yards on four car- I I ries. '\ the third quarter, sprinted passed "Workman pl~Mrl to be an lh~bel defense fiom five area of opportunity tonight yards ou't:The conversion, howagainst us," Hannan Coach Kent ever, was unsuccessful. Price said. "He had his hands on ·· Gay scored the second touchnearly every play and was mak- down, also in the third quarter, ing the connection with Mer- on a 65-yard run through the rick. They really put him to entire Rebel playing field. He work in the third and fourth finished the game with 97 yards quarters.'' rushing and more than 20 yards Also instrumental for South receiving fiom quarterback Gallia was sophomore Zack Stacy Cooper. Lee, who nailed the initial "Shannon and Kirk both had Rebel score during the first a great game tonight," Price minute of play in the second said. "Shannon couldn't play for quarter on a fuur-yard run. us last ·week against Meadow Senior Randy Spurlock fol- Bridge, but he came onto the lowed up with the PAT, and the field tonight ready to take on Rebels held off Hannan to end the entire South·Gallia team by the first half 7-0. Lee finished himself.'' the game with 12 yards on three Murray also connected with carries. Earl Adkins in the fourth quarShannon Gay and Kirk.Mur- ter for 15 yards following a ray.'proving again to be power- minor injury to Cooper that houses for 1-lannan, posted two put the junior off the playing touchdowns for the Mason field. Countians and notched more "This is the first time we've than I00 yards combined otfen- had to go to Earl on such short sively. notice, and he did wen;· Price Murray, scoring the first said. "H.e was a little nervous, touchdown fur the Wildcats in but he made a few good shots . . ' into Kirk's hands." Friday . night~. loss se~ Hannan's record at 0..9, while South Gallia goes 2-7 .as both teams enter the final week. "Our games, :against South Gallia are alw..Ys .close because the teams are stf similar every year," Price said "But tonight they played a• good, consistent game against us and used their passing game very effectively?' "During the whole game, both teams had a lot of good momentdm going." .Saunders said. "l was very' pleased, even tho11gh the game went back and forth. It was very exciting.'' "We played a very good second half," Price said. "Had we played with that much intensity tlie en~re game, there's no doubt in my mind we could have walked away with .this game. Defensively, Gay and Murray ~ led the Wildcats with II and nine tackles, respectively. Clovis Hughes.was close behind with seven. Leading South Gallia was .. sophomore Ricky Whitt with 12 tackles, Lee with 10, and sophomore Zeph Clary and freshman Steve Pelfrey, with nine and eight. Clary also nailed three sacks for the Gallia team. VDr1L UPLACEJBIIT WIIIDOWS -Mtr1111 HUM.I IIU/I(J- $229.00* ". *FREE INSTALLATION I, QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS,~~~· ; 740-992-4119 1-800-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUI'E 33 AT COUNTY ROAI) 18 6 MILES NORTI! OF POMEROY, OHIO'! . WWW .queHiywladew!YIItBCODI WWIUin I Bainum · breaks Ohio· ru~hing record , This week's rivalry · games: ~ Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant ~turday te t Southern' J single-season rushing record of 3,043 yards by pushing his season total to 3,084 yards. He also holds the state single-game record of 532 yards. Bainum has scored 41 touchdowns this season. . ', ., ,_lftioleat, IUIII'OOI', CD '10,400 Longsleeve T's ·Reversible Vests Car Flags• Polar Fleece we catTy Youth sizes for the little Blue!! Dttl6ng ~cbOOlJacktta ·order Now to beat the cold we¢her lr tht Chrlatmaa rush! ••••••••• In the Lafayette Mall " 441..0133 DAVID MINK CHESHIRE - It didn't look good from the start for River Valley, but the Raiden never rolled over as they fell prey to the Marietta Tigen · 48-14 Friday night. Despite the absence of rushing leader 'JYler Kelly, Marietta drew fint blood . early, jumping out to a 7-0 · lead with leu than three minutes gone in the first quarter. Four plays later . Riller Valley's punt attempt was uruuclceS!lful and the Tigers took over on the Raider 10. It only took four plays for Marietta to dance in the end zone once again at the 6:18 mark in the first quarter. ' Less than two minutes later, Marietta again controlled possession and the ballgame. lt only took one.doWn and 55 .yards for senior Robert Feisley to add six more for his :Tiger team. Eric Bertram's lUSTING THROUGH - River Valley's Allan Brown runs .extra point gave Marietta a throu&h the Marietta defense during Friday's 48-14 loss. · ·21-point lead with more than (Bryan Lon&) four minutes left in the first a fourth-and-seven, Graham second qua~ter. Forry-seven quarter. was sacked hard by Tiger · seconds later the Tigers were · Things appeared to be senior Tony Huflinan. After a back in the end zone. A failed :looking up for the Raiden few icary minutes Graham attempt on the extra · point :beginning with JeHie Ward's carne to his feet. (He later made the Marietta lead 41:14-yard punt retorn. River returned to lead his . Raider 0. The Raiders remained :Valley beganto advance, com- offense into the second half.) scoreless in the first half. Following the injury time·"I told the guys at halftime pleting fint down No. 1. But . two incomplete passes and a 0 ut, it only took Marietta five that theY were gonna have to :'locked punt gave Marietta downs to revisit the end zpne. find it in their liearts to really ;ihe ball on_the River Valley 5. With 5:34 left to play in the go out there and play in the ) One quick pass added six lint half the Tigen increased second half," said River Valley Coach Larry Carter. :more for the Tigen. At the their lead.to 35. A 30-yard kick-off return :rhey ·did. ·end of one the Raiders trailed by Ward gave the Raiders The · third quarter brought 27-0. : Quarter two brought more good field position to start with it an improved River :of the same. A 10-yard com· their next drive. But River Yalley offense.The Raiders pletion from Joey Graham to Valley could not convert and began their drive on their 'Derrick Layton. on a fourth- four plays later was forced to own 12. Nine minutes and 13 plays later the Raiders did ~nd-1 0 situation gave the punt once again. Marietta regained posses- their own dance in the end Raiders their second fim sion at the 4:53 mark in the zone. 4own, but three plays later on ~Blocked field IDR,•x• • GALLI , *FREE IN HOME ESTIMATES • *FULLY WELDED *50 YEAR WARRANTY Will~amsburg's BETHEL, Ohio (AP) Bainum now has 7,814 Williamsburg quarterback yards rushing in his career, Jason Bainum needed 180 breaking the old record of yards going into Friday 7,761 held by Carlos Snow, night's game against Bethel- 1 who played at the nowTate to set a new state caree<"' defunct Cincinnati Academy rushing recor<l. of Physical Education. Bainum usually has 180 by Bainum also broke his own halftime, so the only question was how soon he would break the record. It took until the third quarti:r, but Bainum finished lWith 317 yards and four touchdowns in Williamsburg's 36-7 win. Bainum broke the record on a 21yard carry. He also went 6-for-8 passing, for 69 yards and a touchdown. "' Hannan travels · to Fayette County Friday to tackle.Gauley Bridge, while the Rebels wKI play host to another set.ofWildcats fiom Guyan Valley as part of Senior Night festivities. ; CNP CORRESPONDENT ERNIE SHEESLEY 2147 JACKSON PIKE • 446-0724 • GALLIPOLIS OH Senior Blake Marcum, who picked up 47 of his 85 total yards in the third quarter, led the River Valley drive. John . Polcyrt added the extra point ,~o make it a 41-7 ball game. The Tigers controlled the pigskin entering the final round of action. With less than two minutes played in th.e quarter Marietta failed to convert a fourth-down situation. That allowed River Valley to take over at the Marietta 49. The Raiders looked much the same as they did ' in the third as they continued to drive downfield. Fifty-one yards later Marcum picked up the t-yar4 TD trot, and Polcyn once again converted on the extra point to eat just a li1de more into that Tiger lead. With 5:50 left in the contest Marietta led 41-14 . The final five minutes b~longed to Marietta as the Ttgers scampered 60 yards into touchdown territory. With 38 seconds left to play Bertram added the extra gold to give Marietta the 48-14 lead. "Marietta is one of the best teams we have seen all year," Carter said. "They're aggressive, they're quick, they execute well. They are just a tough team." · River Valley ru's hed for more than 255 yards in the contest. In addition to Marcum's 85, Allen Brown added 60. Ward contributed nearly 80 on kick-off and punt .returns. Graham completed four passes for 25 yards. River Valley will host Warren n.ext Friday in the season · finale. Kickoff is set for 7:30 p.m. goal leads to ·Point loss FROM STAI'F REPoRTS just could not get over the hump. We just standout quarterback Grant Gregory. who : ATHENS. Ohio - Athens' Chris were not able to finish them off." , was injured duri)lg last week's 41·0 loss to lliewitt blocked a Branson Barkey fieldThe game appeared destined to be a Gallia Academy. . "I was pleaseJ with our p:115ing game;' goal attempt and returned it ?S yuds for high-scoring afFair early as .Athens took .fourth-quartet tpuchdown to doOm Point the opening kickoff 55 yards for a touch- Safford said. "Our kid• played hard. It's :Pleasant 14-7 Friday. down. Hewitt reached paydirt fiom nine tough to win o~ the road." : Prior to the big play, the Big Blacks had yards out at the 8:17 mark. Andrew Dennis led the Big Blacks' :punted to Athens, but the bQ(l bounced Point Pleasant answered right back ground attack with 88 yards on 17 totes. :loose on the punt return and Point recov- when running ba(k Matt Warner capped a Thompson pitched in 58 yards on 11 ·ered it at the Athens 19. 63-yard drive with a four-yard TD run at attempts, Warner had 44 yards on 13 car.• That fumble gave Point Pleasant a gold- the 4:53 mark. . ries, Jes!e Nott added 26 yards on five ,en opportunity to break .a 7•7 deadlock But that was the last of the scoring until hauls, and Newt Mattox managed mne 'With 2:10 remaining. But the drive stalled · Hewitt's late hetoics. yards on four efforts. :0nfourth-and-6atthel5,andBarkeywu Point Pleasant nearly doubled Athens' Seth Metheny caught two balls for 44 :Called upon to try the .ill-(ated 32-yard offensive output, logging 319 yards (225 yards, Bucky Nibert was 3-29, Dennis 1~eld goal. , , mshing. 94 passing) compared to the Bull- 12 and Not 2-9. "That was the game-breaker;• Coach dogs' 164 yards (129 rushing, 35 passrng.) Thompson finished 8-for-15 with two 'Steve Safford said. "Athens made the big The Big Blacks garnered 20 first dowrl$ interceptions and 94 yards. . :plays at the right time." while holding Athens to nine. · "Two key fumbles hurt us in the second : 111e Big Blacks (2-7, 1-5 SEOAL) had a Yellow laundry dotted the field ha!C:' Safford said. "But we learn fiom our :Chance to answer the late score when .they throughout the contest as 18 penalties · mistakes.'.' . . marched the ensuing kickoff to the Athens were called. PQint Pleasant was whiStled The Btg Blacks host arch-nval Gallipo'38. But Hewitt again came up with a big for t 0 no-nos that cost the Big Blacks 70 lis \1-2, 5-1 SEOAL) to dose the season. play for Athens (5-4, 3-3 SEOAL). . yards, ·while Athens was punished eight The Blue Devils lost a hard-f':'ught 7-0 He stepped ,in front of an errant Kevm times for 69 yards. ··. battle t(j perennialleagu~ champton Logan Thompson pass and returned to the The Bulldogs won the turnover battle Friday. ·Athens 43.The Bulldogs ran out the dock by stealing four balls to Point Pleasant's "That's the most talented team we'll face," Safford said of his Ohio River rivals. :from there. three. • "We played so close;• Safford said. "We Athens ~s without the services of "They've got skill at all th~skill positions." ,. GZ) Oldsmobile. CHIVY wru. .. ,..... 1997 Chevy 11500 414 Silverado Pkg., 350 V8, Auto Trans, Priced Right 2001 Chevy Silverado LS Pkg., 5.3 v8, Auto Trans, Rem a 200, Chevy Metro LSI4 Dr Great Gas Mileage, Auto Trans, Remain 199& Mazda I•JOOO 414 Ext Cab t998·Dodge 414 Pickup Diesel Engine, Auto Trans., · Air Conditioned, Locally owned! �' . ~-.· o' .. . ·=··.·"'·.·~ .-, • Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpollt, Otllo • Point P11111nt, WV Oaks defeat Green, 28-12 BY PAUL U. PCILcml OYP CORRESI'OND£HT OAK HILL - An great offensive ground attack and good defensive play help the Oak Hill Oaks defeat the Green Bobcats 28-12 ·Friday. The Oak Hill offense rushed for 359 yards on 51 attempts, led by senior halfback Zack Lester, who gained 136 yards on just 12 carries. Oak Hill got on the scoreboard first, following a 35-yard return of the opening kickoff by Zack Lester. Four plays and 45 yards later, . Michael Brown reached paydirt on a four-yard plunge. Green, however, ·answered the Oaks with· a good kickoff return. which placed the Bobcats in Oaks' territory.lt took Green just six plays to tie the score at 6 on a 13-yard run by quarterback Brad Bainter. · After a trade of punts, the Oaks put together a 60-yard drive and scored on a 34-yard off-tackle run in which Lester broke five tackles. Evans added the two-point conversion with a plunge of three yards to give the Oaks a 14-6 lead. Neither team was able to put together a serious score-threatening Eastem flomP~~-81 eventually ending the game. "Their kids were getting frustrated and they were doing some thin~ that's probably not characteristic of them," Christman said. Doebereiner has been a dominant force for the Wildcats. The senior tailback had more than 1,200 yanls rushing coming into the Eastern galne. The Eagles held him to 88 yanls .on nine carries. ''That was our goal going into the game," Christman said. "If we stop him, then we win the game. We pretty much shut him down (running the ball)." Also for Waterford (7J3, 2-2 TVC Hocking), No. 9 in the OHSM Region 23 ratio~ prior to the game, Thdd •I • • Devils L0111Pap81 • exm point fur, the final mar; gin. ; "We had dte right call on the : defense," Blue Devils' Coach Brent Saunden said. "The kid just ouginnped our defensive : ptaym~· · Gallipolis, aided by a short : opening kickoff, started the game suong at its own 40. Tailback Bobby Jones rumbled nine ~ on the mue Devils' first pia)~ and then QB David Brodeur hooked up with Cole Haggerty on a 27-yard catch-and-run. , On fint down liom the Logan 24,jones got the ball and headed up the middle. Logan defenders jarred the ball loose, . and the scramble fur possession was on. At least two different Gallipolis playen had a chance to recov" ered the ball, but Logan came away with it following a 10-second serum. · The Blue Devils' defense silenced Logan on its first possession, forcing a Puhl punt from the Chidiain 28 after four plays. Gallipolis (7-2. .5-1 SEOhl) took pcssession on its 35, but the Chief!ains defense tighrened up. Logan (9-0, &-0 SEOAL) held 1Y Simmons to a 2-yard gain .on fint 4own. sacked Brodeur on second down fur a six-yard 10511 and stopped Hag. gerry for a B-yard gain on thirdand-14. Shannon Shipley's 20-yatd punt ~ Lqpn the ball on ia 41, and the Chieftains began a 14-pb)o rrwch row.ml GallipOlis paydirt. Logan got as close as tint-and-goal liom the Blue Devil 9, but Gallipolis' defense · then iepelled the Chieltdns on time might attempts. So Puhl was called upon to try a 29-yard field gOO. His effort had the distmce, but it bounced off the · left upright and fell hannlessly to the ground. The heavyweights th.en aaded punches fur two roundl, befu~ Gallipolis missed a chance to score a knockdown on ia second pmsessi11n of the second quarter. . Bobby jones, still hampered by an A~hilles tendon injur"' man- fal!back drive and Oak Hill went into intermission ahead by eight. Green received the second-half kickoff and its offense only gained 14 yards and was forced to punt. Oak Hill put together an impressive drive that started from its own 6 and ended when the Oaks were unable to convert a first down from the Bobcat 31. On a third-and-long situa.tion, Bainter dropped back to pass and threw a bomb intended for Jimmy Moore, but Adam Conley jumped in front of Moore and picked the pass off. With an escort of blocks by the Oaks' ~~:~n;;v~a!~~·;o ~~:'~~.::!~~ned the Tom Triplett scored two plays later quarterback on a one-yard sneak.Evans added the two-point conversion to stretch the Oaks lead to 16. 1)rler Evan's ensuing squi~ kickoff ricocheted off one of the Bobcats frontlinesmen and bounced right into the hands off' Evans. So the Oaks retained possession of the ball. Ten plays and 62 yar~s later, the Oaks scored again, on a seven-yard run by Lester that gave Oak Hill a 22point lead. McCutcheon had eight carries for 22 yanls and one reception for 22 yardS. F~r the Eagles (8-1, 3-1 TVC HQCking), who were No. 8 in the region 23 poll, RJ. Gibbs carried the ball 16 times for_ ~4 yards, Brad Parker had 59 yanls on 1o·carries and Chris Lyons ran the ball · 13 times for 32 yards. Eastern .had 380 team rushing yards. "Our offensive line is strong;• Christman said. "We lost some confidence in them in the middle ofthe season, but we've got some kids back healthy and we just said, 'Hey, we can punch it out from anywhere.'., Only the top eight teams in each · region e~ a playoff' spot. "We kept our playoff hopes alive," Christman said. · Afier a scoreless first quarter in which Eastern struggled with poor field position, Karr began the scoring on a 25yard TD run early in the second quarter. aged a yard on lint down at the Gallipolis 25. On second down, Brodeur dropped back imd spot.ted wideout Josh Perry sprinting fiee across lhe middle. Brodeur heaved the baD some 40 yards downfield, but · the speedy Perry couldn't catch up with the toss. It ~ the lint of nw times the usually potent combination filled to hook up · on long balls Friday. "We missed a couple of opportunities earl)\' Saunden said "Logan~ defense was beaer . than last year:• Brodeur\ thitd-down scramble was ~ third yards short of a first down, and Shipley punted the ball irN3'f on fuurth. Logan took. possession and launched the game's only scaring drive. Running back Derek Harden was lhe Chiefbins' fea.. r:ured weapon on the assault, carrying seven times. Harden 6nished with 61 ~ on 28 totes. J;>e£eme dominated the second half, as both teams delivered several knoc)<ibvn blows that sent p1ayen hobBling to the sidelines! As a result, neither team mounted a serio~ scoring threat. Gallipolis defenders' Nathan K.Wcis. Mick Sibley. Nick MewIa. Beau Harrison. Kyle Fo~ier. Clarke Saunders, Nick Reed and Dustin among othen, left their marlcS on several Chieftains. Deferiuw backs Joel FJliott,Justin North and Brodeur Sundly, Oct. 21, 2001 • Wahama · · - Pllp 81 The Oaks' defense stopped the Bobcats and forced them to punt for the seventh time. After gaining 27 yards, Coach Merrill Triplett decided to put his second team into the game. Triplett called off the do~ and had quarterback Mark Dunn kneel the ball twice, which gave the Bobcats the ball with 23.6 seconds left in the game. Green managed to score its final touchdown on the · game's last play, a 38-yard score by Jimmy Moore. "I think (Zack) Lester had a heck of i game.Aiso our other backs blocked great," Triplett) said: "Our entire offensive line played outstanding. Most of the time we ran behind our center and two ~ards,. Cliff McNeal, Karl Miller and j2mes Chambers. And when we decided to run outside, our tackles, Jared Potter and Jay Sharp, did a fine job as well. "Our defense played well, and Cliff McNeal led us in tackles for the second week in a row. He's om heck of a ball playe~, on _both sides of the ball." . Oak Htll will travel next week to Cincinnati to take on Summit Country Day next week. Doebereiner, who had minus-9 yanls on his tint tWo cmies, tied the game abQut a minute later on a 5Q,.yard run. With 4:07 left in the opening half. Karr made a fake move that resulted in a 73-yard scamper as Eastern led 13-6 at halftime. "The option drill we do every week just helped:' Karr said. "Our rides were really good tonight.and our fakes ... that's what broke it out for us. "The season's not ovet, yet. We've got to get ready for next week." The Eagles travel to Southern Oct. 27 to close out the resuJar season, while Waterford plays host to Federal Hocking Oct. 26. "Our kids stepped it up,'' Christman said. "I thipk a lot of people gave up on them, and that's a mis~e with these kids, because they wanted to win this football game and they took it from them." the backfield jolmson and feDow seniors, Shilo Staals and J.R. Parsons came through with stellar performances on the line and foreign exchange student Ivan Cadavid was perfect on four straight PAT kicks. Following a scoreless · tint quarter the White Falcons exploded for 21 poiniS in the second period IXl take a 21-0 halftime lead. Clark put the Whi~ Falcons on the board with 9:38 remaining in the half with a L .tee-yard run to cap a 60-yard. nine-play drive. • On its next possession Wahama again reached the end zone with Clark finishing off a 46-yard. eight-play series at the 5:16 juncture. The Whi~ Falcons added another score before the half ended as Hankinson set up the WHS touchdown by ripping off a 41-yatd gallop to the St. Marys 9. 'IWo plays later Ga~ Lambert concluded ·the 68-yard drive with a five-yard burst into the middle to stake the Mason County team to a commanding 21-0 halfijme edge. The big second-period offensiye outburst pcoved to be enough points for the local gridders as the offense turned the game aver to its defensive team .in the second half. Wahama held St. Marys scOreless throughout the final 24 minutes to complete its fOurth shurout. The lone score of the final two quarters came on a 45-yatd Anthony MitcheO return Pomeroy • Mlddlei)Ort • 01lllpolls, Ohio • Point Plel.m. WV SUndly, Oct. 21, 2001 OHIO, WEsr VIRGINIA HIGH ScHOOL Foo1a•11 ScoRES • with ao interception. Cadavid booted :ill fuur point-after kicks on the night. . "We seemed IXl ~ !ODl~ lulls there in the second Cromley said "I reaDy don't think we got tim! but it was more of our lack of playing. time for our regulars. The past· four games we~ been fortlh . nate enough IXl be able to sub, stitute fteely in the second lwt: and tonight we neeOO,I out starten to stay fOcused for an entire game and we sort oflost" our concencmion at times~' : Wahama tallied 320 yards o( total olfense. while lhe WHS defense limited the Blue Devil$ to 133 yanls. .. . • Ryan Mitchell picked up ~ yards in nine carries while Lambert added 45 yards iR eight tries and Rickard 37 yani in just five aa:empu. , Rickard also caught foul' passes for 38 yards, with Antho;; ny Mitchell hauling in one aerial for 16. ~· Derek Oldfield picked up 88 yards in 17 carries ro pace St. Marys offensively. : Defensive!}~ in addition !0 Rickards' 14 tackles, Aarofl Faulk had seven, Shilo StaaiS five and Johnson and Lambert had four stops apiece. R. 'F.. Roush also came up with some big plays for losses for the WH~ defensive unit. ' • The White Falcons c:ui secure a · post-season playoff berth in iiS regular season finale at home against Wirt County next Friday on senior night. half.: Ohio High SchOOl Football Friday'o RHulla Ada24, Doy. Belmon116 Akr. Flresrone 42, Akr. Nor11122 AJ<r. Garlield 49, Akr. Konmore t" AJ<r. Hoban 51, Akr. Covanlry 0 AJ<r. Manehello; 6e. Navarro F,alriMI7 AJ<r. SVSM 21, Oregon Clay 0 Amanda·Ciearcreek 41, Clr~le 8 Ansonia 48. Bradford 22 Arcanum 17, New Paris Nation· al Trail 14 ~d 45, Wauseoro 24 4ahtabula Edgewood. 39, AndoVer Pymatunlng Vall. 7 Ashtabula Lakeside 30, Ganava ·f Athena 14, Point Pleasant IY'I· Ya.) 7 Awn Lake 28. Rocky River 0 llamasvllle 30, St. Clairsville 27 S;tillrool< 38. Gennantown Val· ley View 29 Blllefontalne 20. Urbana 14 Blllevue 39, Gallon 38, OT Ballvlllto Clear Fork 13. Medina Buckoyo 7 Belmont Union Local 38, Cadiz Harrllon Cont. 0 Beloit W. Branch 46, Canal Ful· ton NW 27 1;1eraa 52, N. Rldgevllla 7 lllufllon 41. La1ayel1a Allan E. 0 Brunowlck 24, Brecksville 3 Bynvllle Meadowbrook 31. CaldweU 0 Cambridge 21, Uhrichsville Claymont 14 · Camden Preble Shawnee 35, Mlhon MIHon·Unlon 7 Can. McKinlay 34 , Cln. LaSalle w. 8 ean. S. 34, Akr. Spring. 3 Carey 48, N. Beltlmore 14 Carllale 55, Waynesville 6 Carrollton 18, Minerva 15 _.Cauto"n Miami E. 42. Spring. NW 12 Caatalla Margarena '28. Oak Harbor 7 Cadarvllla 37. Spring . Ne 15 Centorbu'll 24, Johnstown· Monroe 21 Chagrin Falla 49, Aurora 6 Chagrin Falls Kenston 38, Lynd· · hurst Brush 7 Cln. Anderson 38, Cln. Turpin 16 Cln. Colerain 28, Cln. Prlncelon 14 Cln. Country D'ay 34. Now Miami 0 Cln. Door Park 20, Cln. Mariemont 13 Cln. Glen Esto 47, Mason 7 etn. Harrison 28, Cln. Winton Wooda 13 Gin. Indian Hill 24, Cln. Finney· town Cln. Moeller 11, Lima Sr. 13 Cln. N. College Hill 43, Cols. Ready 7 Cln. Purcell Marian 13, Cln. ""Worwood 7 Cln. Reading 49, Cln. Taylor 14 Cln. Rogar Bacon 42. Cln. McNicholas 17 o Cin. Ross 35, Llttla Miami 6 E. Palestine 22. Lisbon 20 Lorain 8rooblda 40, lorain Cin. Summll Counlly Day 40. Edgewood 41 , Lemon-Monroe CiearviiW111 Cln. Landmart< Chr. 6 0 t.o..~n MlcMew 18, Avon 7 31, Cin. Sycamora 35, Mi~ord 15 Elmore Woodmore 10, Pem· Loralr. Souttwlew Cln. Westem Hills 39. Aiken 20 beNIIIe Easlwood o P-1"* Hatvoy 14 Cin. Woodward 34, Cin. Wilh· Elyria 35. Parma Valley Forge 8 LouioVtlle 32. Alllonce M.orllng· row 0 Euclid 40, Cleveland HI&. 19 ton 0 Cin. Wyoming 42, Cln. Madoira Fairfield 17, Hamlltoo 5 L.oo.,.,.ololl.llllll"*le.2&. Mineral Ridge o 7 Faitview Pork FalrviiW 26, Bay MadlaOn 24, Cllardon 14 Cl•. E. 'ts, Cle. John Hay 14 Village Bay 22 llao-lar 35, F - 7 Cia. Glanvllla 65, Cle . Findlay 21 . Sandusky 14 Matta S1eln Marion Local 37, Collinwood 0 Findlay Llberty·Benlon 18, ~Lehman 22 Clo. JFK 48, Cle . John Marshall Arcadia 13 Marietta 48, Cheehire Rl- Val· 2 Frankfort Adona 40. Piketon 12 ley 14 Cle. Rhodes 32, Cia. Lincoln· Franklin 31, W. Carrolllon 9 Marion Elgin 26. Cardington· Wast 8 Fremont Ross 13. Fostoria 7 Lincoln 13 Clermont NE 40, Western Gahanna Cola. Academy 50, Marton Harding '7. Mansfield Brown 21 Milford Centar Fairbanks 13 Mldlson 8 Coldwater 31. Ft. Recovery 6 Garfield Htt. 33, Lorain King 21 Marion Pltouant 70, Sparta Collins Westam Reserve 44, Gibsonburg 55, Bloomdale Elm· Highland 14 Plymouth 20 wood 14 Marlon River Valley 42, Cola. Beochcloft 33, Cola. W. 0 Glouster Trimble 41. Racine DelaWera Buct<ey. Yalloy 8 Cola. Bexley 43, Londoo 8 Southern 0 Martina Flny 34, L.kllly 14 Cola. Brookhaven 26, Cola. Goahen 38, Wilmington 28 Muslllon Jackson 28. Can. Briggs 12 Granville 35, Summit Sta11on Gian01k3 Cols . Hartley 10, Newart< Calh. Licking Htt. 29. OT Mullllon Pany 21, Unlonlown 6 Greenfield McClain 15, Blan· Lake 0 Cols. Jndopendonce 15, Cots. cheater 7, OT Maaalllon TUIIaw 34. Eaat Can· E•atmoor 8 ~roonsburg Gr•en 47, Tall· ton 20 Cols. Linden 48. Cots. Whet· madge 14 Mullllon Wuhlngton 48, Day. stone 7 Grove City 29. Worthington Kll· Chamlnada-Jultann• 27 Cola. S. 42 , Colo. E. o bourne 26 M • - 21. R-lord 0 Cols. Walnut Ridge 40, Cols . Heath 40, New Albany 12 May1111d 24, Twinsburg Cham· Centonnlal18 · Habron Lakewood 27, Wathlng- betln 0 Cols. Wa~eraon 58, Colo. St. ton C. H. Miami Trace 7 McComb 82, Mlngton 21 Charles 14 Hilliard Davidson 34. Groveport Mecl1onloobu'll 9, Jamaotown Columbia Station Columbia 28, 3 GrwnaYiow 8 . Rocky River Lutheran W. 13 Hillsboro 28, e. Clinton 7 Mldlna 13, Middleburg Hts. Columbiana 42. Sabring o Holland Spring . 26. Sylvania Mldpart< 8 Columbiana Creatvlew 14, Northvlow 21 Modlna Highland ~. Akr. Nor· Hanaverton Unlled 7 Hubbard 31. Girard 29 ton 7 Columbus Grove 35, Paulding 6 Huber Hta. Wayna 49, Spring. Mlntor Ill. l!allfllke N. 18 Copley 21, Wadsworth 17 N. 9 Man tor Laka Calh. 24, Elyria Cortland Lakeview 29 , Newlon Hudson 42, Ravenna 8 Calh. 7 Falla12 Huron 35, Clydo 18 MiamiiiMlrg 13, Falrbom 0 Cory-Rewaon 31, Vanlue14 lndopondonca 27, Richmond Mlddleftold Cardinal 33, Bert<· Coshocton 24, Now Phlladel· Hta. 0 ahlrt P phla 10 Ironton 27. Bel1ry (Ky.) 17 Mlddlelown 48, Cln. Oak Hilla Covington 51, Lewisburg Trl· Jackson 41, VIncent Warren 23 14 County N. 0 Jefferson AnNI 20. Conneaut 8 Middletown Mldlson 28, Day. Crestwood 23, Windham 18 Johnetown Northridge 18. Nollhrldge 0 Crooksville 38, McConnelsville Howard E. Knox 14. Milan Edllon 31, Port Clinton 0 Morgan 13 JonathanAidtr28, Grandview 7 · Millbury Lake 21, 0taego 14 Cuyahoga Falls 44, Kent Roo· Kansas Lakota 27, Genoa o· • Mllltraburg W. Holme• 35, sevelt8 Kenton 57, Ottawa-Glandorf 21 loudonville 8 Cuyahoga His. 43, Brooklyn 7 Kellerlng Alter 19, Slow Walth Mlllarapo~ 21, llaltlmore Liberty Danville 41, Utica 28 Jooult14 Union 14 Day. Carroll43, Day. Stebbins 2 Kenertng Fairmont 31. Beaver· Mogadore 48, Raveniia SE ·14 Day. Col. White 8, Day. Dunbar creek 0 Monroeville 40. Now London 0 6 Kings Mills Kings 10. loveland Morral Rldgldala 42, MI. Gllaad Day. Northmont 41 , Xenia 0 7 7 Day. OakWood 19. Eaton 16. LaGrange Keystone 32. Oberlin N. Can. Hoover 2t,lanasvllle 0 OT 12' · N. Jackton Jackton·MIHon 28, Defiance 21. Wapakoneta 14 Lancaster 48, Newark 32 Vl~nna Malhewa 8 Delphos Jelforson 41, Lima Lancaster Falrlleld · Union 35, N. Lima S. Range 38, MeDon· Perry 6 Canal Winchester 0 aid 8 Golphos St. John's 21. Now Lancaster Fisher Catholic 38, · Napoleon 47, Colo. Marion· Bremen 7 Sugar Grove Berne Union 28 · Franklin 22 Dolo Hardin Northern 44, Van Lebanon 42. Springboro 12 Nolsonvlllto·York, 28, BeiPfO 22 Buren 0 Lewis Cen1er Olantangy 28, Now Cartlala TacumHh 55. Dover 34, Gnadenhutten Indian Chillicothe 14 Spring. Shawnee 14 Valley 1 Liberty Canter 13. Dalla 7 ~ Now Concord John· Glenn 25. Dresden Tri· Valley 34, Warsaw Lima Beth 23, Van Wert 18 Zanaavllla MaysVIlle 0 River VIew 14 Lima Shawnee 19. ERda 7 Naw Laxlngton 42, Philo 20 Dublin CoHman 39, WestaNIIIe Lisbon Beaver Local 39, · Naw Mlddtetown Spring. 63. South 24 · Wellsville17 Berlin Center Weatom R-rv• Dublin Scioto 31, Pataskala Logan 7, Gallipolis Gaftla Acad· 38 Watklna Memorial18 emy 0 New Richmond 28. Batavia 18 e. Cle. Shaw 14, Parma Nor· Logan Elm 29, Cola. HamiHon Newark Licking Valley 24, mandy 13 Twp. 6 WMahaii·Yearttng 14 o Nlloo3t,Salem0 North Olmsted 36. W - 7 Nor111wood 52, Lok- o.nbury 7 Oa1< Glen (W. va.) 35. Hannibal River 0 Old Walhlngton lluckoya Trail 20, lleallovlfte 9 Olmatad Fatltl 21, Amharwt· S1Mie 0 Ontario 24, MI. Blanchard Riverdale o Orrvllla 44, Vormllton 13 Orwell Grand Yalley 41, Nowbury t4 Ox1ord Talawande 35, Middletown Fenwick 0 Pandora-Gilboa 28. Lolpelc 0 Panna Plduo 48, Cle. Cant. Cellt 14 Parry 33. Cle. Orange 14 . Porryoburg 28, Bowling G11H1n 21 Plclolrlnglon 37, Wutorvllle N. 12 Piqua 28, G,_,vllle 0 Poland 17, Canfield 7 Pomeroy Meigs 28, McArthur Vinton County 8 Poi!Jmoulh 35, Minford 10 Poi!Jmoulh W. 7, -!Iburg Cabell Midland 18. George Washington 12 Cameron 28. BuHalo 14 Clay County 40, Richwood t 2 St. o Clay-Bettollo 29, Tygerts VaHey Talawanda 35, Fenwick 0 15 Thomvlllto Sheridan 46, Fairmont Sanior 19, Robert C. Zlnalvllle W. Mullclngum 14 Byrd 7 T1flln Col......, 110, Bucyrus 0 Fayatteville 34, Gauloy Bridge Tlpp Cl1y Blthal28. Anna 14 10 · Tlpp City llppecanoo 28, Indian Grafton 31. Tyler Conaolidatad Lake 14 30 Tot. Cent. Calh. 42. Tot Rogers Huntington 26, Clpltal12 12 Independence 53, PlkeView 16 Tol. Ottawa Hills 28, torain James Monroe 7. Princeton 6 Calh. 18 John Marshall 39; Morgan1own Tot. 51. Francis 41, Tol. Waite 0 34 Tol. Start 39, )ol. Libbey 2 Lewis County 35, Elkins 12 Trenton Edgewood 41, lemon· Liberty Raleigh 58, Balleysvlllto Monroe o so Troy 41. Trotwood·Madlaon 0 Lincoln 34, Ritchie County 33 Troy Christian 42, Co1s. Cru· Magnolia 56, Liberty Harrison 0 -~~ 21 Martina Forry, Ohio 34. Llnoly Tu&ky Valley 58, Cuy. Vall. Chr. 14 7 • Martinsburg SO, JeHorson 9 Upper Arlington 17. Hilliard Matawan 48, Tug Valley 8 Dortly 8 Meadow Bridge 44, Pocahonlall Upper SltnduiTky 53, N,'?_rwalk 6 County 21 . . • ·.W. 1\lexanCirla win Val~y S. 35, . Midland Trail 32, Greenbriar Unton City Mlsalollnawa YaNey weat13 0 Moora11eld 54, Wootmar. Md. 8 0 W. Chaster Lakota W. 21, Llbor· Mount Hope 74. Marah Fork 8 0 P.ayland Buckeye Local 43. ty TWI). Lakota e. 7 Muoaelman 33, HadgaiVIIII 9 Richmond Edison 42, OT Warren JFK 21. Campbell Nicholas County 29, Roane RH<Itvlllt Eatlarn 27. Wa1or· Mamorial14 County o fllfd 20 Warransvlllo 48. Parma 34 NHro 48, South Charleston 8 Reynoldsburg 35, Thoma Wor· Washington C.H. 52, London North Marton 28 , Brooke 24 lhlngton 7 Ma<llson Plains 8 Northern Garrell, Md. 11. Rlch11old Revere . 20, Lodl Wat•rtoo 19, Mogadore Fleklt4 Paterwburg 8 Cloverleaf 13 Wellington 83. Oborlln Fire· Oak Glen 35, River, Ohio o Richwood N. Union 21 , Gallon Iandi 14 Oak Hill 56. Gilbert 8 Northmor 0 Welloton 55, Albany Alexander Paden City 50, Doddridge Ridgeway Ridgemont 28, Mart- 13 County 20 on Calh. o Wheeling (W. Va.) Park 1o. Part<Oflburg so, St. Albano 8 Roota1own 20. Garrattavlllo Wlnteravllla Indian Creek 7 Part<oraburg .catholic 29, Gartlold 18 Whll8houso AnJhony Wayne 33. Guyan Valley 20 S. Charleston SE 13, W. Llber· Sylvania Southview 21 Part<orsburg Soulh 14 • Harbert ty•Salem Wickliffe 21 .• Chootarland W. Hoover 13 Sarahovlllo Shenandoah 22 .. Gaauga 7 E Beverly Ft. Frye 19 Williamsburg 36, Bethel-Tate 6 Pandleton Coun1y 8, Ul Shadyalde 88, 8rtdgeport o Wllllamoport WesHall 28. Chilli· ~!,~ Hurricane 24 Shaker Hta. 38, Lakewood 14 ootho Zane Trace 21 Ravenswood 40 , Calhoun Shelby 13, Willard 12 Willoughby South 41, County 12 . Sherwood Fairview 14, Antwerp Painesville Rlverwklo 22 Richlands, Va. 49 , Bluo1lald 8 . 13 Woodsflekl Monroe Cent. 52, Solon 28, Macodonlto Nordonla Now Matamoras Frontier 7 Rlplay 49, Logan 32 0 Wooster 21. Alliance Rlveralde 35, Spring Valloy 21 Southington Chalkar 29 , Yellow Springs 15, Day. Jalfer· Sissonville 28, Shady Spring 6 Thompson Ledgomont14 son 12 South Harrlaon 30. Tucker Spring. Cath. Cent. 27. N. Youngs . Austintown Fitch 31, Counly 28 Lewisburg Ttlad 14 Youngs. Moonoy 3 Southern Garrett, Md. 34, Silnng. 35. Cen1aNIIIo 7 Youngs. Boardman 31, Youngs. HSaummmps.t;::•c208unty 67• Big Crook Urwullna 27 Sl. Henry 31, Versailles 22 Sl. Mary~ Mamorlal34, Callna 7 Jfounga. Chaney 42, Can. 0 St. Parla Graham 35, Enon Tlmken o Tolola 20. Williamson 12 Greinon 10 Youngs. Rayen 32, Youngs. Wit· University 20, Praaton 7 S1eubenvllle 21, e. Liverpool7 son 24 Valley Fayette 20, Hamlin 7 Stewart Federal Hocking 34, Zanesville Rosecrans 45. Lucas Van 47, Oceana 14 Hemlock Millar 16 14 Wahama 28, St. Marys 0 Stow 21, Berborton o Wayne18, Soulh Point. Ohio 13 Straaburg·Franklln 80. MagnoW.Va. high ochoolacoru Webster County 28, Brax1on lla Sandy YaNey o Frlday'a Rotulte County 24 . Streataboro 27. Woodridge 7 Allegany. Md., 34, Kayser 9 · Wheeling Contrel50, Weir 21 Strongsville 34, N. Roya~on 9 Athens~ Ohio 14, Point Pleasant Wheeling Park 10, Indian Strulhers 26, Warren Howland 7 · Creek. Ohio 7 15 Bert<aley Sprlnga 20, Frankfort Williamstown 62, Wlrt County 8 SugarcrHk Garaway 42, Tua- 14 Winfield 25, Duval12 carawas Cont. Cath. o Bridgeport 27, Philip Barbour o Woodrow Wilson 81 , Greenbriar Sullivan Black River 21, Woos!· Buckhannon-Upshur 29. East East27 or Trlway 0 Falnnonr 24 Wyoming East88. Man.30 a ::;, o s. Injuries continue to nag the Blue Devils. Several playen are nuning sore body parts. Jones only saw limited action Frida); turning in a 10-can:y, 57yard performance. "They're still hurt," Saunders said "But they played their guts out." · Brand New 2002 Pontiac Sunfire Sun & Sound ·. ' ~2,B5D* • Sunroof, CD System • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Keyless Entry, Power Locks Brand New 2001 Bulc:k LeSabre Custom Sedan •22,15o· • Power Seata, Ke~ Entry • Onllar, Aluminum Wheel• • Prestige PICkage, Loaded! New 2002 Chevy · S Serlll Pickup ~2,150* • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Styled Wheel• llrlnd New 2002 Chevy SIIVIt'lldo Ext Clb 4Door 414 Brand New 2002 Chevy Trailblazer LS 4 Door 4x4 Avalanche 4 Door 4x4 124,350* •25,550* sao, • v.e Power, Automltlc • Appllrlncl Pkg., Air Cand. • CniiM, 1111, CD Sylltm • 4200 6 Cylinder Engine • 11" Alum. Wheel•, Trailer Httch • CD System, Tilt Steering • Vottec 5300 V-8 Engine • CD System, Locking Differential • Tilt Steering, Cruise Control NEW MF 24! . 4WD 52 HP Perklna DSI, Live PTO, 8x2 or axe trans, Dual remotes, 011 cooled R.O.P.S. · wet disc brakes, 2001 Oldlmobllo Alero OL Sedan CASH • Taxes, Tags, Tide Fees axtra. ABbate lnc~ded Inlilt pl1ce Dl new vehicle Hllad whore appbbla. "On opprMCI cradl On llilc:l8d modtll. Nol reepon~ble for typographical '"""'· Prices Good Oclobtr 17111 Thrc<Jgh October 2111. FAR EQ INC. 2150 Eastem Avenue • Gallipolis, OH 211 Upper River Rd. G•lllpollo, Ohio 'I• lllle -'II Ill 1M lllwr 1111111 2001 Chevy Malibu LS Sedan 2001 Buick Century ~3,850* q4,250* • CD Syllam, Tilt &cruise • Automtdlc, Air CondiUonlng • Power Stat. Wlndowl, Lockl No Hassle, No Credit Check U....OI111111- ,, playOffS:' Don't Bnllk The lhnk..• H2oiMI1 " -co..n• ·.va.- on also performed :idmimbly. "They know they're good.'' Coach Saunden said of his fierce troops. "They kept their heads up.We~ got a lot of great kids:' Pomeroy, Ohio Sunbury Big Walnut 31 , Cole. Frsnklln ·Hit. 2t Swanton 22. Bryan 21 5ycamoro Mohawl< 55, Fostoria Saun~ said Logan was the fint test bf the Blue Devils' "third season." "'~ie tOld our kids it was a playoff atmosphere:• he said. "We've got a good football team. Tonight Logan was a litrle better... . The Blue Devils close the season the road at longtime rival Point Pleasant. The Big Blacks (2-7, 1-5 SEOAL) lost 14-7 at Athens. · "We're starting our third sea.: son;• Saunders said. "We need to ~~ Point and get ready for the J:¥1. W. 21141 IIIMt itunbmp Q!:imrt-itrnlinrl • Page 85 ... CH.VIOLU Buick @ It's •11 gooCI (740)446·2484 • (740) 446·9777 www.jim·sfarm.com Ask for Chuck or Jeff '·, .. Custom Sedan • Power Seat, Window•. Lockl • V-6 Power, Automatic • Cruise, lilt, CD System �Page B6 • 6ubq llilllft ·6tati11rl PofMn)y •lllcldllport 0 0.1~'18, Ohio 0 Point P1111Mt,' WV • SUndlly, Oct. 21, 2001 ' Sunday, Oct. 21, 2001 Rio Grande defeats Houghton; one· win away from AMC soccer title PHIWES PEE WEE CHAMPS- The Pomeroy Phil lies pee wee girls posted a perfect 12~ marl! claiming the Big Bend Youth title. The Phlllies also caPtured the BBYL tournament champ!. onship, en route to a 17·1 record. Front row: Undsey Buzzard, Stephanie Cundiff, Molly Smith, Jennifer Smith, Ashley Kizer and laura Relds. Back row: coach Dave Afe, Katie Thomas, Kelsey Ate, Amy Barr, Amber Burton, Kayla Grover, Courtney Haggy and Coach Dave Cundiff. (Submitted photo) HOUGHTON, NY - Rio Grande, ranked No. 4 in the latest NAIA Thp 25 poll, defeated the Houghton College Hi8hlanden, 2-0 on Friday afternoon at Burke Field. The Redmen now stand one win away (in their final two games) from .n outright American Mideast Conference championship. Rio Grande (16--0-1, 13-0-1 AMC) controlled play early and survived some missed opportunities from the Highlanden to get the win. The Redmen scored their lint goal on • corner kick in the seventh minute. The ball was played into the box and after bouncing off several playen, was put into the net by Kevin Peacock (Preston, England). switched formations in the second half Tom Whittaker was credited with the and increased the pressure. They conassist. trolled the majority of the action and Three minutes later, freshman forward just missed several close-range scorins Simon Carey (Preston, England) opportunities in the final 20 minutes. Houghton outshot Rio, 7-2, in th.e received a pass off another corner kick from Kevin McCloskey (Belfast, No. second half. For the game, the Redmen Ireland) and a sent a half-volley toward held a 12-8 advantage in shots. , the net from 16 yards out. The ball took Sophomore goalkeeper . Olivet a bad hop direcdy in front of Houghton - Sanders (Colchester, England) stoppe4. goalkeeper Stew Cox and bounced over four spots and recoroed a shutout. Cox his left shoulder into the net. made seven saves for the Highlanden. The teams played even for the Rio Grande can win the AMC ou.lremainder of the first half, with neither right with a win over Notre Dame Col~ $Ide getting any dear scoring chances. lege of Ohio on Thesday at home. Houghton, (10-5-1, 10-3-1 AMC) Game time is set for 3 p.m. •• 5checlule arid Standinp • qoniOn) March 11 - ·> z · • •• Rio baseball sPlits exhibition matchup mNGERS WIN TOURNAMENT - The Meigs County Stln&ers captured first place honors at the Albany Al~stars b~ball ;:ournament held this past summer. Pictured from left to rtght are Daniel Jenkins, Joey· Blackston, Dustin Salser, Jake Lynch, and Daniel Jenkins. Second row; Jared McKinney, Bryan DeLong, Brain Harrts, J. T. Evans and Jorden Woods. Back row: Coaches Doug Jenkins, Bob Blackston, Jill'/ Evans and Chris McKinney. (Submitted photo) RIO GRANDE-The University of Rio Grande suffered its first defeat of the fall exhibition season, 3-2, to Columbus State, but bounced back to win the second affair, 4-3 on Thursday afternoon at Stanley Evans Field. Rio Grande (5-1) !JOt solid performances from Jake Speery (Ashland, KY), Chris Good (Ashville, OH) and Gabe DeVana (Clarksburg, · WV). Speery was t-for-2 with an RBI double, Good was 2-for-3 and De Vano laced an RBI double in three plate appearances. Sophomore southpaw Tim Sutton (41) suffered the tough luck loss. Sutton (Wheelenbwg, OH) fanned .seven and walked only one. ' The Redmen took game two, 4-3, but Columbus State (a participant. in last year's Junior College World Series) made it interesting. Fred Brussfield (Lexington, KY) led the Redmen offensive attack with two hits (two doubles) and two stolen bases. Good wa!'l-for3 with a double' and DeVana was 1- for1 with two RBI. Jason Williams Oackson, OH) pitched well for Rio Grande. pitching five: shutout innings to make his record 2-(}. Columbus State plated two in the bottom of seventh on consecutive wild piti:hes, but sophomore Dan Hepl~ (Rootstown, OH) fanned two batten ~o coltect the save and put out the fire, giv~ ing the Redmen the win. Rio Grande will some Redmen from the past as they will have the Alumili game on Saturday (October 27) Noon, Any alumni planning on attending should call the Rio Grande baseball office at (740) 245-7486 . . · at · • ., , : ~ : " · " - ' "' .. 11 1 i' • " .- Diamondbacks take game three in NLCS battle with Braves • ATLANTA (AP) For Coming off two big games Curt Schilling, it truly was a against St. Louis in the first complete game. · round, Schilling mixed a 98 Schilling showed off his mph fastball and a sharp splitter pitching, hitting and even a bit to shut d.own the Braves. He's : of rough 'n tumble baserun- 3-0 with an 0.67 in this year's . ning, leading the Arizona Dia- playoffi. t-,mondbacks over the Atlanta · "I've never thrown better in Braves 5-1 Fridaynight for a 2- more important games," he 1 edge in the NL champi- said. "I think it's pretty obvionship series. " ous." "I just seized the moment," Schilling actually has a streak he said. of four consecutive . complete Schilling became the first games in .the postseason, dating · pitcher since Orel Hershiser in to a shutout in Game 5 of the 1988 to throw three 'straight · 1993 World Series. He was the complete games in a postsea- MVP ofthe NLCS that season. · son, giving up four hits and striking out 12. Schilling also singled to start a key burst and kept it going by bowling over catcher Javy Lopez. "When the light seems to be shining the brightest, when he expects the most out of himself, when we expect the most out of him, he exceeds even what we expected;' AriZona manager Bob Brenly said. "I don't know if there are any superlatives left for Curt Schilling." Sc)lilling helped himself by knocking over Lopez during a play at the plate in a three-run fifth inning. "I'd like to say I thought of that before it happened, but it was a spur of the moment thing," Schilling said. Adanta totally fell apart in the field during that gamebreaking burst, forgetting to cover bases and failing to catch the ball. At least the Braves did not hear a lot of boos from their fans, and there was a good rea- Compton fromPIIpB1 . · NASCAR president Mike Helton noted Stewart's emotional nature and said dealing with him can be difficult, but that the sport wants to keep him. . "Tony has an incredible amount of talent," Helton said. "We haven't reached a stone wall yet. It's a challenge, but he's worth it." The mandate on the restraints 'Came as NASCAR tries to answer its critics in the wake of four driver deaths - including Dale Earnhardt's -in the past 17. months attributed to head and neck injuries. Stewart's saga with N ASCAR overshadowed Compton's qualifying run, which gave Dodge a ·sweep of the top qualifying spots at NASCAR's two restrictor-plate tracks this season. The second-year driver, second from last in the 45-car qualifying line for Sunday's EA Sports 500, bumped the Chevrolet driven by Bobby Hamilton from the pole with a lap of 185.240 mph. Compton joined Dodge boys Bill Elliott and Sterling Marlin, who won the poles at the Daytona races this season. The Intrepids, new to Winston Cup this year, took five of the top eight. spots Friday. · Hamilton, who won the April race at Talladega, was fastest for most of the session and appeared to have the pole wrapped up with his lap of 184.438 before Compton's Melling Racing Intrepid drove onto the 2.66-mile, highbanked oval. "Hopefully, we won't go from first to worst like last time," said Compton, who led only the first !WO laps and went out with a blown engine after just 116 of the 188 laps in the spring. race. sori. The c:mwd of 41,624 at 5-1 lead in the seventh. Thrner Field was about 9,000 Schilling, who tied 'for the short of a sellout, leaving the 'major league lead with 22 wins ballpark atmosphere not nearly i;his season, is 4-1 lifetime in as juiced as it has been for the the postseason. ALCS between Seattle and the · AgainstAdanta,-he set a postYankees. 'jeason best fm: ~strikeouts Steve Finley drove in three overall, he's fanned 30 and runs and Craig Counsell, given up · just 13 hits in 27 reprising his role as .a playoff innings during the playoffi. star, had three hiD and a key "I thought it was on 'the sacrifice bunt against losing awesome ,ide;' Atlanta rnanagpitcher John Burkett. . Bobby Cox said. Greg Maddux, winless in his Schilling did not allow' a· hit last nine starts, will try to get until Marcus Giles led off the Atlanta even when he pitches fourth with a double. One out on three ,days' rest Saturday later, Chipper Jones grounded er [l from the Braves. Schilling, a .133 hitter thi$ year, led off with a single that Jordan charged in right fielll. Jordan had thoughts about throwing out Schilling, but Mt baseman Julio Franco never made a move to cover the bag. "We might've had him, maybe not," Cox said. Womack followed with . a bunt right back to Burkett, il~It neither Franco· nor second baseman Giles covered lint. Womack was credited with a single, and Counsell . . bunted . . the. runners mto scormg pos1t1on. . night in Game 4 against Albie . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Lopez. .\ Another loss would put the Braves in an extremely precarious position. Randy Johnson, who seems to have found his pj)StseasOn rhythm, is scheduled to start Game 5 for Arizona. With Schilling in command, Johnson. and the other Dianaondbaclcs pitchers had little to do on this night. The Big . Unit applauded in the dugout when Schilling fanned pinehhitter Dave Martinez to strand a pair of runners and preserve a NAICAII-IA lpCIItoiiiiO Qo alfl'tnl 1. an RBI single under the glove of diving shortstop Tony Wornack. Schilling turned around to watch the ball skip into center field and, without .a grimace, went right back to work and ,got Brian Jordan to ground into a double play. The Diamondbacks took a 2-0 lead in the thini on an infield single by Counsell, a two-out walk to Matt Williams on a close full-oouht 'pitch and Finley's double. · Arizona took command. in the fifth, getting a lot of help· IV Tht Au aatau d..,... FrkiiY ••~ne: ....,_, ,.. Al,.,..... __ lll,dlfai • Mldiii.AII. ,. =· John-· Joo ...,,_, CloolwroJM,.I13.4114 10. (88[ ..._,FOld, 113.473 11.(24 Joi!Gotdon,Ctoetloolll, 113.427 12. ~ Cmln, - · . . . . . 13. 51 .Jolt l>uMI, Fonl, 111.171 14. Fonl, 111U13 11. t tc.nwy Wll.._, a ... a'tt. 111.211 'l -· "@lll-.l'onl,111.171 I l!lllcoll-, l'ont, 113.111 22 W.nl-. Doclgt, ...... 20 Kovln HoMok. a ....,,~ 11:1.101 e) o1o1, 111.101 II Tbdd - · l'onl, 113.073 44 Jcnaa, Dodllt, 111.011 28 Alaky 1\o!d, FOld, 11U30 • 1 MaU - . - · 112.'7to 28 Jlmony .,.._, Fonl, 111.711 10 Alwood, Dodllt, ••. 711 0 I(Uo18uach, Ford, 112.1144 311 Kan Sdoldat, Fllnlloc, 11U41 ...-.a... c.ov 20. 28 Jany-.~····30. l:l-:s!"·~ 181.1104 St . 1 03 5 Dow lllonoy, , IU.IIt :12. 2)~-. • ..... 33. 08ll Jolf Butlon, Ford, 112.21S 34. t8 Bobby-. - . 112.07'4 35. ~Bobby- Jr., a-ctot, 111.• 35. ,.,_,l'ont, Ml.887 S7. 20 1bny SlaMrl, ........,, Pnoolalarool. =dar• I H IY'f .! ' ~ 500, Concord, N.C. (Sterling Marlin) Oct. 14- Old Dominion 500, Martinsville, Va. (Ricky Craven) Oct. 21 - EA Sports 500, Tal· ladega, Ala. Oct. 28 - Phoenix 500, Avondal,, Mz. Nov. 4 Pap Secret Microwave 400, Roclcingham, N.C. . . Nov. 11 - Pennzoll 400, Homeatead, Fit~. . Nov. 18 - NAPA 500, H""'P' New Hampehlre · CHECK OUT THE RESULTS . ~­ ."Moat bopondabto, LongaatLiaB"'I, TIIICko on tho Aood." . <:2) Otdsmoblt~.•· "Stan Something." OF ... TODAY'S i RACE IN MONDAY'S TRIBUNE, : REGISTER i AND !SENTINEL. ! . " seuton. Marlin was third at 184.058, while Johnny Benson was fourth in a Pontiac at 184.019, followed by El)iott at 183.942, tbe Chevrolet of Dale Earnhardt Jr. at 183.867 and the Dodges of John Andretti at 183.684 and Kyle Petty at 183.585, · .I •· ,. 13. Jimmy Spencot', 3,315. t4. Bill Elliott, 3,193. 15. Matt Kensetlt, 3.~69. 16. Ward Burton, 3,156. t7. Bobby Hamlllon, 3,059. 18. Ken Schrader, 3,042. 19. Elllblt Sadler, s.ofs. 20. Jerry Nadeau, 2,992. 21. Sl~ve Park, 2,859. 22. Ricky Craven, 2,843. 23. Dave Blaney, 2, 705. 24. Tot'ry ,Labonte, 2,695. . 26. Ku~ Busch, 2,663. 26 . JeMmy Mayfield, 2,651 • • ; 21: A-n Pressley, 2.619: · • 28. Mk:hMI Wallrtp, 2,800. 29, John An~reHI, 2,515. 30. Todd Bodine, 2,497. ~1. Cosey Atwodd. 2,469. 32. Brett Bodine, 2,414. 33. Joe Nemec:hek, 2,390. 34. Stacy Campion, 2,258. 35. Mike Wallace. 2.064. $. Ron Homaday, 2,046. 37. Ml~e Skinner, 2,029. 39. Jason Leffler, 1,970. J9. Kevin Lapage, 1,900. ~. Hut Stricklin, 1,585. SIIOy COmplon, Dodgt, 111.140 ' T ese po es on y come r9m a ot o hard work by the boys on the team and by Dodge. We got a lucky draw, too. It cooled down considerably near the end of the , , TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP)Peeking out the back of his hauler, Bobby Labonte watched as a lone fan wearing a sweat shirt celebrating the driver's Winston Cup championship stopped to collect some souvenirs. "See that guy?" Labonte said. "He rememben I won the championship last year." Yes, there are people who still realize Labonte is the champion of NASCAR. But 2000 is a distant memory the way this season has gone for him. After leading the points race practically wire-to-wire last year in a season of consistency, Labonte has been up and down and' all over the . track since the season-opening Daytona 500. He's never been a factor in his bid to repeat, and it has taken a tremendous secondhalf surge for him to reach the top 10 in points. The 37year-old Texan is ninth, a whopping 669 points behind leader Jeff Gordon. Labonte is quick to admit to frustration, but refuses to let this season diminish the accomplishment of 2000. "I know what we did last · year and I know how hard it was to do it," Labonte said. 12. Johnny Banson, 3,435. . ... 38. - -""" · ·lalonal. 38. (t2 (3t Mllco - · Fcnl, a-ctot, 40. (7) KtYin , FOld, P""lalarool. 4t . ,Ot Juan • Dodgo, """laioroal. 42. 14 Aon I~ Jr., a-ctot, ....,.. . .. 43. tiD Hu181rlolcln, FOld, p,.,.lafooool. Fdad to quoUry 44. (01 Alck Mill. FOIII, 181.588 45. (71 Dove Marcia. c - . 111 .1120 ••• ••, . Labonte's title a distant memory Drl- Stllndlnge 1. Jeff Gordoo, 4,366. ·2. Ricky Rudd, 4,032. 3. Sterling Marlin, 3,923. 4. Dale Jarrett, 3,905. 5. Tony Slawart, 3,873. · 6. Rusty Wallace, 3,789. 7. Dale Eamhardt, Jr., 3,740. 8. Kevin HaNick, 3, 739. 9. Bobby Labonte, 3,897. 1o. Jeff Burton, 3,519. 11. Mark Ma~ln, 3,459. 7. (43! Doclgt, 8. (41 Kylt Pllly, ~ 113· . •- • ,; ,; 300,LOu~on. lllllEINoa, . •: ' Nov. .23 - 4. 10 .Jcl\nny · - · 114.018 I. Doclgt, 111.1141 I. I 0111 ~ Jr, cr-o11~ 113.181 11. 17. 18. . 11. 20. 21. 22. 23. 2-4. 211. 28. 27. 28. • "' vicl<) March 18 - CArolina Dodge Dealers 400, Da~lngton, S.C. (Dale Jarratt) March 25 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Elliott Sadler) April 1 .,- Harrah's 500, Fort Worth, Texas. (Dale Jarrett) April 8 - Virginia 500, Martinsville. (Dale Jarrett) April 22 - Tallaclega 500, Talladega; Ala. (Bobby Hamil· ton) April 29 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana, Calif. (Rusty Wallace) May 5 - Pontiac Excitement 400, Richmond, Va. (Tony Stewart) May 27 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. (Jell Burtoo) June 3 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Dal. (Jeff Gordon) June 10- Kmart 400, Brook· lyn, Mich. (Jan Gordon) June17- Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. (Ricky Rudd) June 24 - Dodge/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calli. (Tooy . Stewart) July 7 - Pepsi 400. Daytona Baach, Fla . (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) July 15 - Troplcana, 400. Joliet. Ill. (Kevin Harvk:k) July 22 - Now England 300, Laudon, N.H. (Dale Jarrell) July 29 - Pennsylvania 500. Long Pona. (Bobby Labonte) Aug. 5 - Brickyard 400, lndl· anapolls. (Jeff Gordon) Aug. 12 - Global Croaalng at the Glen, Waiklns Glen, N.Y. (Jeff Gordon) Aug. 19 - Pepsl400, Brook· lyn, Mich. (Starling Martin) Aug. 25 - Si\arple 500, Brio· tol, Tenn. (Tony Slowart) Sepl. 2 - Southam 500. Dar· linglon, S.C. (Ward Burton) Sepl. 8 - Chevrolel Moote Carlo 400, Richmond, va. (Ricky Rudd) . Sepl. 23- MBNA CAl Rlpl<en Jr. 400, DoYer, Del. (Dale Eam· hard! Jr.) Sept 3D - Protaclloo One 400, Kansas City, Kan. (Jiff Go,rdon) . Oct: 7 - UAW-GM Quality ' · ton, Ga. ·' ~: :~=·bo=::· a. (33 Cracker Barrel " • 500, Hamploo, Ga. (Kevin Har· I • Page 87 NASCAR Winston Cup Tile 2001 NASCAR Winston Cup a..'"hedule (winnera in 1 PB1811-) and drNer point r standings: Feb. 18- Daytona 500, Daytona BeaCh, Fla. (Miellael WaJ. ~ trip) • Feb. 25 - Dura lube 400, Aoclcingham, N.C. (Steve Pari<) March 4 - UAW·Daimler· 1 • Chrysler 400, las Vegas. (Jell ~unbn!' 1limr• ·i!Hntincl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gllllpoll•, Ohio • Point Plea.. nt, WV lenge for the title the next year, no one can ever take your Winston Cup championship away," Jarrett said. "It's something you have forever to enjoy. . "We still won races the next year. We were still successful. We just didn't win the championship. There's no shame in that." Still, such a decline for Labonte was unexpected. A year ago, Labonte won four races, finished in the top 10 in 24 events and had nary a breakdown. He's got just one victory this year and only 13 top-1 Os after 30 of 36 races. Most alarming has been his failure to finish five times. The DNFs are his first since 1999, and have been the hardest part to accept. "People get into you and wreck you and take you out " Winning a championship ovenhadowed everything in isn't easy and repeating a sec- NASCAR . Despite the sport being ond one is even harder. But just because we ' won't win more popular than it was one this year doesn't make last when Terry Labonte won the second of his tides in 1996, year any less special:' Regardless, there's a sense Bobby says his brother was that the struggle has left busier with off-track appearLabonte a forgotten champi- ances the next season. He's not upset by that, on. In the garage area, where instead viewing it as a bit of a the top teams often scrutinize blessing. "I'm still busy," he said. "! another driver's successful still have a lot more on my season, Labonte's accomplishments are practically ignored. schedule than I ever have, but Michael McSwain, crew it has calmed down since last chief for seconll-place driver finter and tha.t's meant more Ricky Rudd, qid he hasn't . time to concentrate on other looked at anything Labonte things." Dale Jarrett, who won the did lasi year as his team chases Gordon in the points race. tide in 1999, knows about the "What Bobby did last year fallout from a championship doesn't do us any good," season. He finished fourth in McSwain said. ' 1He was too points last year, far off of Labo,nte's pace, but never let it good all year long. :his celebration. spoil "If we were going to study "E?en if you don't chalanything of his: it would be ;. from 1999, whe11 he finished second in the points. We can learn a lot more from him there than we can from · his championship." . . What Labonte has learned is that circumstances beyond his control have taken him out of the spotlight. The death of seven-time champi, on Dale Earnhardt in the season-opening Daytona 500 has Burton didn't P156A12 reach expectations 500. For many Winston Cup dri"It's caused some of the drivers and teams, the season jeff vers who had felt a measure of Burton has put together would comfort or invincibility in . be a high-water mark. what they're . doing to really He won the Coca-Cola 600, . consider how dangerous their is 1Oth in the 'Winston Cup work was and it gave them championship nee and has pause," Roush said. ·earned more than $3 million. . The increased focus on safeFor Burton, though, frustrat- ty translated into a dilution of ing only begins to describe it. effort on making the cars betThis was the year wheti a serie$ ter, Roush said, calling 2001 "a championship seemed reach- 'year of pause, ~ year of intraable. · . spection, of stepping back and "We have several problems;' thinking about what was going Burton said. "The cars don't on and lookina at what we're handle the way they need to, doing, the we're doing .it · they don't make the hone- and q~testionit!j many things ' " power they need to. make; we that under a scenario don't have the downforce we would not ~ been quesneed, haven't got the right tioned." '. . . shoclcs on them, we haven't got Plus, he. and : Burton said, the right springs on them and many teams '!Yould gladly the drivers aren't driving them change places. •. the way they need to." · Meanwhile, Burton is gratiBurton isn't complaining. lied by the way. his team has But he's wondering what has responded. happened to a team that in the "Our morale haSn't changed, last four seasons has finished as silly as that souhds;' he said. fourth and fifth twice before a "Through struggling, we've · career-best third last year in the learned a lot about ourselves as points. ;, team, apd what we've learned He's effusive in his praise of has been good. · the 'dedication of his team and "I'm tickled to~peath with all members of the Roush the attitUde, the'.fmorale, the Racing 'family, which has continued commitrilent to our endured a season of consistent- program. It's unreal." ly disappointing results. Burton Because of thot· struggles, is the only one of four Roush though, Burton 't J'lame has drivers in the top 10 heading ~en bandied about fiequentfy into Sunday's EA. Sports 500 in in the rumor mill. 1\tQ popu.Jar .Talladega, Ala. scenarios have hidi I going to "When no one is running Richard Childress Racing or well, t\lere 's a tendency to replacing the fi.:;i;l Je.remy think;'Gosh, we're really doing Mayfield in one ~f Roger something wrong,"' he said .Peruke's cars. ·1 ,,; '"Will we ever be able to get to Burton laughs. t1\bugb he the place where we need to admits .there have be'e.n calls. be?' "You know, wheif)bu get a "There's less optimism." call from certain pe~e in the Teammate Mark Martin, like sport, you return thjt• call out Burton a perennial champi- of respect;' he said "~y cononship contender, is an venation I've ever ijQd with uncharacteristic 11th in points any car owner that \l,ls called and could wind up winless for me, I've always told tilin. 'First only the second time in the last things first. I'm not a.tailable. I 13 seasons. appreciate your intemt in me. · Burton and Martin have · It's an honor that you called grown weary of trying to pin- me. I appreciate it, but I love point the trouble. where I work."' "I can't tell you what the fix Now, though, he w.mts to is going to be because if we again be considered a top con, knew what the fix was, we-.cer- tender for the Winston Cup tainly would have already fixed championship and back up his it," Martin said. expectations on the track. Roush thinks many things · "You strive to he considered h:jVC contributed to the declin- one of the best teams in tlie ing results, not the least of sport;• he said, smiling. "That's which is an increased attention what · you'~e worked your to safety that came about after whole life for. And when you Dale Earnhardt waf killed in get that, if you don't want it, the season-opening Daytona you 'te in the wrong deal." of the race, and there's nothing you can ao about it," Labonte said. "And parts break and engines go. "Why were we able to avoid all that for almost rwo years? If we knew, it wouldn't be happening this year." But with his championship has come a calm that has· allowed Labonte to take things in stride. Instead of scrutinizing this season and why things went wrong, he's looking forward to next year and how to right things. There was no looking ahead last year, when his position in the points made the .team leery of trying anything new. "We still want to win races and make up spots in the standings," Labonte said. "But if we don't, then we'll shrug, say 'Things happen: and work on fixing them.'' · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS +P115180R13 +PI751a)R13 PRI12 PAI12 +P115/75R14 +P115/75R14 +P2011'11A14 PRI12 PAI12 +P20&171R1S PRI12 +P2:1Sf75R15 +P215/7SR11 PAI12 PM12 P155/80A13 PRI12 P175180At3 P1115/75R14 Ptii&/75Rt4 P205/75R15 ................... $31.00 ................,.. $33.111 ............... ,... $315.08 ................... $315.08 ALL TIAES WHITEWAll. OTHER SIZES AVA!lMILE NO """""""' Integrity · ~~l!~$46'!u P175/70R13 P175/15R14 ........... $48.08 P185!70A14 ........... $58.88 P1115/70R14 .......... $58.08 P205/15R15 .......... $81.99 P205!70R15 .......... $84.011 In IIDcll ......_ otO!ti.-IRN AftiiWt waY normal we EAGLEGA Only Only Only '68" '79" '99" P185/65R14 P215/80R16 P225/60R16 EAGLELS Only ~- Safari AWR SUPER DEAL Conquest AT SPECIAL PIICE II P215/75R15 $74.95 P225/75R15 $78.95 P235/75R15 $79.95 Wunnnr~ P205/55R16 GOOD/YEAII. $69~u 10 00: Mil, '8r' $19" 40,000 Mile Warranty FALL APPLIANCE SAVINGS SALE GE STANDARD UPRIGHT FREEZER . ' FUM14SM • 14.1 cu. ft. , capacity • 3 cablnel lhelvel ' • 5 door 1halves 30" ELECTRIC RANGE • Eaay-to-c~ean upewept eooldop. Eltctroni<: ClOCk and 1imer. Auto oven ahut-ofl' tumt the ov•n oft after 12 hOuri. Framelea glau ovtn door wllh wklow. ONLY s LARGE CAPACITY 3·CYCLE Hnvy Duty Dryer • AUlD Ory Control • 3 hell Hfe<:tlone,, • Up-lrontllnt ft~'" APA: Pr.rwfH ,._.; 2:1.11"'- lkt. RMe 24.ft ..... "'-· cttte. UO,....,. �' PageBI Odober 21. 1001 Big antlen draw hunten to so. em West Virgin th 28th ,.( u er October, J don't leave here. It's just not worth tt · h go anyw ere eue. ' CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Any "AI ~t Mountain State hunte~ will tell you that I t OJ the bowhunting capital is located farther south than the state's capital. In four southern counties - Logan, McDowell, Mingo and Wyoming • t- IJ bowhunti!lg is the only game in town, at J 0 least for white-tailed deer. Division of WVBA president Kenny Wll10n Natural Resources officials ended the gun season there in 1979 because deer Wilson says the area's hunting has gothad become too scarce to hunt. ten so good, and its bucks so big, that it's Though whitetail populations in those difficult for him to consider hunting elsecounties still · aren't as plentiful as they are where. elsewhere in the state, they're increasing "I've hunted in Ohio, Quebec, steadily. Ontario, Pennsylvania,Virginia, you name Sheer numbers, however, aren't what it," he says. "I've never seen anything like rna ke the . region popular with the bucks we have here." bowhunters; antlers are. Though he often spends the opening With no rifle-toting hunters to bring weekend in Jackson County, mainly to them down from long range, many enjoy the company of a few old friends, . southern West Virginia bucks live long Wilson says he stays in Logan County enough to grow impressive racks of after the whitetail mating season begins ·' Th ose trop hy bucks have ma de and the big anuers. .. Aft th bucks hbegin f moving. b d , 28 the southern counties a mecca for er .. e t .? ,0. cto er, 1 on t archers. leave here, he says . • t s JUSt not worth It · "It's a unique resource. one that has to go anywhere ,else. attracted national - and even interna- · Recem years archery-season results tional - attention," says Paul Johansen, bear Wilson out. Smce 1 85 • the four the DNR's assistant wildlife chief. "For bow-only southern counties have proh k duced sevenhistate-record th ose guys an d 11-•· ...., w o want to ta e h ils h bucks a1·fi and d , more h· 250 an w reta r at qu 1 e •or t e . h t all I b ks d re y arge uc , we can trect t em to p d y. Cl b' b k f h . ope an oung u s 00 0 arc ery those four counties." Kenny Wilson knows all about the records. , southern counties' bow hunting resource. . Wtlson says the areas tendency to IP;'w Not only is he a lifelong Logan Coun- bJg bucks app~ars to be s~readmg outstde ty resident, he's the president of the West the f~ur ongm?l counties to the surVirginia Bowhunters Association. rounding counnes of Mercer, Rale•gh. ! ? 0([[0 Wildlife officers update Conservation Club ((j) ll ff''['!D()01R.'S Trout maintain ·low profile close BY DotE O'DIINNILL FOR THE TIM£5-SENTINEL GALLIPOLIS - Three officers of the Ohio Division of Wildlife district office in Athens addressed more d1an I 00 members of the Gallia County Conservation Club at the recent monthly meeting. It was also the ·annual fish fry by the Jack Mink family, who prepared fish they had caught in area ponds and lakes in recent weeks. Jim Marshall, district supervisor, told the dub that beginning in March 2002 all hunting and fishing licenses will be the same color, and that individuals purchasing a combination hunting/fishing license at the point of sale will be offered a reduced price. He added that the Waterfowl Southern Zone has been expanded further north in 0hio and turkey hunters wiU have a two-week fall season, but four weeks for the spring hunting season. The fall turkey season is from Oct. 13-28, while the spring season is set for April 22 to May 19. Marshall introduced Keith Morrow, who replaced the recently retired George Myers ·as district wildlife manager for this area. Morrow, the former manager of the Cooper Hollow Wildlife area.. told the audience that recent surveys con. ducted by the Ohio Division of Wildlife show a marked increase in the sport of bird watching, and the quail density in Ohio is the highest now since the agency began keeping records on quail population. The speaker also noted that Boone and Lincoln. "We're starting !0 see some really big bucks show up in those counties, roo;· he says. One of those, a 31-pointWayne Col,lnty monster, shattered the existing West Virginia state record for bucks with nontypical antlers. Ivan McLaughlin of Kermit killed the big whitetail, which scored 231 5/8 points on the Boone and Crockett Club scoring sc~le. tl. Even rhough the soudl rn counties are justifiably popular with state-resident hunters, they are only now becoming a "must-hunt" destination for sportsmen in other states. "We have people calling to check (with the Bowhunters Association) about the deer hunting down here," Wilson says. "We have all the information posted on our Web page, and it gets a lot of hits." Wilson believes another area attraction, h t e Ha tfi eld -McCoy Recreation Triil , is helping to get the word out to people who hadn't heard of the counties before. · "just the other day, I was talking with a man · who was staying in Chief Logan · State Park and riding the trail on his fourwheeler," Wilson sa s. "He asked me if · y was true, th at the w h at he was heanng 1 ed t!f. · gun h untmg · county had been cos for 20 years. I told him it w'as true. "Then he asked me if the bucks outside the park were as big as !he bucks he'd been seeing inside the park. I told him they were. He shook his head and said, I'll be back.' ,i~l E-mail your outdoors neya to sports@mydailytribune.mm or fax it to 446-3008; large numbers of deer, grouse, and turkey have been observc;d at the Crown City Wildlife Area that includes both Gallia and Lawrence counties. "Ohio has begun testing deer for any indication of tuberculosis since some deer in Michigan were reported to have the disease, but all of the deer screened in Ohio shoW · no signs of the TB at aU;' · Morrow said. Dave Bright, district fish manager, announced that due to construction delays, the K. H. Butler Access Area on the Ohio River south of Gallipolis wiU not be open unril next spring. Bright did report that construction of th,e handicapped accessible fishing pier on the Ohio side of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam is progressing and when ready. will provide a nice feature for those with impaired mobility. Bright also reported that while fishing in the Ohio River this summer has not been as good as usual, he has received reports of black bass in the 12- to 14-inch size being caught near the Belleville Pool. He added that Kenton Lake in Gallia County (Punkintown Lake) has been restored and is now open for fishing. In other business, President Bob Donnet appointed a nominating committee com- . posed of Kenny Tomlinson, · Buell Burnett and Lawrence Theiss to present a slate of club officers for 2002 at the next meeting, sched!tled for Nov. I 4 at the Gallia County Gun Club at 6:30 p.m. to urban areas DAYTON, Ohio (AP) gan, Pennsylvania or out West to Shortly afier the bell sounds to find great trout fishing, but it's · end the school day, Rob Mes- here practically in our back sick has escaped the crush of yard.'' traffic and humanity of the Messick is part of the Mad Dayton area. Men chapter ofTrout UnlimitThis teacher and football ed, which undertakes a number coach at Fairmont High School of projects to restore and proin Kettering heads to the Mad teet the trout habitat on the River, where he will find some Mad There is public access to of Ohio's best trout fishing, and- the river at most bridges. one ofits best kept secrets. Another member of the Even in the fraternity of fish- Ohio . trout dub is the Clear ermen, not many kt)ow about Fork Branch of the Mohican the quality trout fishing in River and two of its tributaries, Ohio, ofi:en in the shadow of Cedar Fork and Pine Run. some of illi largest cities. These streams were stocked Less than an hour afier leav- with trout about 10 year.; ago ing work, Messick is in the fiom the town of Lexington river, fly rod in hand, keeping a south of Mansfield downstream low profile as he approaches to where the Clear Fork enters one of the Mad's many pools the Mohican River. This puts where rambunctious brown quality stream trout fishing trout are likely hiding. Messick- within an hour flf Columbus to is keenly aware that Ohio not the south and Cleveland to the. only has trout, but it has su~ur- ·northeast. ban trout and even urban trout. "The food source in the "You can get away from the Clear Fork is tremendous, so noise, the traffic, and all of the these trout can grow quickly confusion of the city, and be and provide fishermen ,vith a fishing a peaceful stretch of lot of opportunities to catch trout stream in less than an decent-sized trout," said Kevin hour. Not a lot of fishermen Ramsey, Lake . Erie Law around the state are aware of it, Enforcement supervisor for the but that's a secret maybe we Ohio Division of Wildlife, and should try and keep to our- an avid trout fisherman . selves," Messick said. "It's a great place for Ohio The Mad River is a large trout fishermen to starr because spring-fed creek that flows fiom it is so close they don't have to . north of West Liberty down spend a lor of time or money to through Springfield and into getthcre, and they'll catch trout. Dayton, where it joins the Great The beaury of the Clear Fork is Miami River.• Its injection of that there is a ton of access, and . cold, clear water giVOs the Mad some of the best water flews the ability tO provide ideal trout right through Mohican State habitat year-round, which is Park where anyone can fish it," rare in the Midwest. said Ramsey, who lives in BelleIt was initially stocked with uout in the late 1800s and has The Clear Fork is fed by a continued to hold significant number of springs and seeps, populations of trout. The stare like the Mad, and has enough first put brook tro'lt in the deep holes and heavily shaded Mad, then rainbow and finally areas to provide · the constant brown trout only, starting in cool water rrbur require. 1984. The population is hoi- Recently, state fisheries biolostered by annual stockings. gists have identified Clear "There are a lot of fish in the Creek in the Columbus 7- to 8-inch range, but there are Metropark system south of the some really nice fish, roo," Mes- ciry as capable of supporting sic~ said. "The Mad has that fast trout and stocked it with flow of cold water that · trout browns. love, so even in the heat of the State stockings have created a summer its pools hold plenty of trout fishing bonanza of mothtrout. Most trout fishermen er type in uortheasrern Ohio, think you have to go to Michi- some of it literally within Celebrations begin on C2 PageCl • Dear Abby ADVICE Senator gives ·straight skinny . on swimming nude in Vermont 1999 1999 1998 1998 996 or 700or$210 ... $7,000 or $181 $8,1 00 or $209 · ~~"""' $1 0,000 or $259 vue. . ~lw CAIN dllcounts en servtce.ulo111 as yma Own vowr car! Owner MU. Norlhup Manager Pete Somerville Team: AI Duttt Nell Pleter John Sst,~ndera Joe Tillis Larry Plerc. Sherman Green Hamilton '"''"'" "' ' ''"''''·'' '''" 0 •0" Oo 0 '" ' """* ~""''"00R> oO . DEAR ABBY: I chuc)cled over your hot tub. letters. When I was a young prosecutor in Vermont, an overly' ambitious prosecutor in another county had someone arrested for skinny-dipping basically out of sight of everybody - in a river. The local judge actually sentenced the "perpetrator" to jail, which caused an uproar. · Subsequently, I got a call from the state police about a complaint of skinny-dipping. Apparently the officer arrived to find an older woman at a farmhouse on a dirt road with no water in sight. She said: "Don't worry. Go across that field and climb up through those woods about a mile and a half, and you '11 find a stream where they are bathing naked. :But go very ·quietly, because if thetJhear you, they'll put their clothes on!" . The trooper suggested that maybe he should check with ihe; I was the state's attorney at the time. I ensconced myself at my f.am.ily's summer farm durIng the Fourth of July weekend and researched !he issue. I ~ ..~Je8an DocloeAvenger, V6, '-LI;A Chrysler LHS, Leather, LOClJdel:l .. Chrysler Concorde LX ............. . Neon, Auto, AC, ..............·.. . Chrysler Concorde LX ........... .. Grand AMSE, V6, 2DR ...~ ...... ~ .. . C:hEtvn:.let Monte Carlo, NICE! • own Car, Loaded ......... Suncl.,.. Ckblhr 21. 2001 PAINT AWAY- Mom's Club members Melody McCleese (left) · and her daughter Quela. Angle W1111amson (right) and her son Dylan have fun as theY, paint puinklns. Moms Club serves stay-at-home parents BY KR1s Dol10N Laura Thomas shares a creative moment with her son Kaden. SPECIAL MOMENT . ..... - llliBUNE Nf.WS STAff GALLIPOLIS- "I love tny children and I have been given the privilege to be able· to stiy home with them - but what about Slicializatj.OI\ arid support for both my children and me? These are co",!"'o':!. q':!esO.?ns _asked_ by -~ . ~.~-~t-horne__ moms. ., But have no fear. Mom's Club is here. . This is an international support group with a local chapter that offers freedom, friends, fellowship and fun. "Our chapter was started in 1995 by Janet Campbell, now a teacher at Addaville Elementary, who was new to the community and a new mother;• said current President Laurie Collins. At the club's meeting, it had eight members with 12 kids, many not fiom the area. "It's a great place to meet people that you have things in common with," said Collins. Today, the Gallia County chapter boastli 26 members with 40-plus kids, and it changes every day. It plans at least one activity per week, with one Mom's Night out and one business meeting monthly. It lia.< playgroups, park days, mom's night .out, crafi day, meet and eat at local restaurantli, field trips, holiday parties, family get togethers, recipe exchanges, making new friends, and is always open to new ideas. To date, the .' . sy""'reVl..ewi'ni'OJ<I Nor- · flllUl Rockwell paintings, thoughtfully resurrected by the ACLU, showing such activities talcing place allegedly in Vermont. (Along this line, l was unable to either confirm Or refute the persistent rumor that Vermont's No. 1 politician, Calvin Coolidge, had also engaged in such activity in this state while subject to Vermont law.) I also discussed - after grants of immunity- experiences of this nature enjoyed by S.!)me of Vermont's prosecutors,.judges, law enforcement officers and sailboat operators. After checking the statute of limitations, I even reviewed past histories of some of my . contemporaries during my teen-age years. Not to be outdone, each member of my office offered to investigate this matter in an undercover I!lanner (so to speak). · It turned out that most Vermonters I talked to had engaged in such scandalous activity at some time in their lies. Therefore, to guide any law enforcement officer so lacking in other criminal matters to investigate,! offered in all seriousness the following guidelines: (1) In public areas and semipublic areas: Nude bathing is not acceptable. In such instances the officer receiving the complaint should order the person to dress. Failure to stay clothed should result in a summons to court. (2) On private land out of view of the public: The state has no legitimate interest and swimmers should be left alone. (3) In secluded areas sometimes publicly used (rivers, swimming holes, etc.): If no member of the public is offended, no disorderly conduct has taken place. If members of the public complain, proceed as in No. 1 above. I understand. that J. Edgar Hoover was infuriated a( th~ thought of this young prosecutor in Vermont treating the matter so lightly. SEN. , PATRICK J. LEAHY, WASHINGTON, D.C. A LITTLE HELP -.:. Bethany Birchfield and her son Zac paint a pumpkin as part of the Mom's Club at Haskins Park. PleaH ... Mom.C7 1 Feel-good' video chronicles Y2K, Meigs County style lD t6 _.,If. BY BRIAN J. REED TIMES.SENTINEL STAff ROCK SPRINGS -"It would seem we have inadvertently created a very entertaining, 'feel-good' video." Roger Gilmore, and his wife, Mary, have just released a long-anticipated video history of Meigs ,County, which includes a cast of thousands in a video journal of a year in the life of the county "A Year in the Life of Meigs County: 2000 A.D." is now available. Inspired by the National Geographic Society's "Day in the Life., photo essays, the Gilmores set out on New Year's Eve, 1999, to shoot video footage, "in a creative and artful manner," Roger Gilmore said," of as many aspects of ordinary life as possible." , "Special events to minor events, people, places, things, wildlife, existing architecture, natural beauty and natural events, in other .words, life," Gilmore said, are included in the 1,680 scenes used in the production. The Gilmores endured thunderstorms, freezing cold, searing heat, pouring rain, floods, snow storms and other natural hazard< in producing the video, and Gilmore broke his tailbone while riding a giant slide at the Meigs Counry Fair, a scene included in the final production. "It pained me to sit for six weeks after that incident,11 Gilmore said. The purpose of the six-hour, three-cassette production is not so much to be entertaining, as to , . . . . . provide a histor. ical video record of the co nun unity at the turn of the millenni urn, but viewers will likely find che video captivating. "A great many people · enjoy watching their neigh- 8'\ PIHH 1H Vld110, CJ ot . • .- �SUnday, Oct. 21, 2001 ns Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio Point PleeNnt, WV PEOPLE ' . """<: ~ .... •• Mr. and Mr.. Ron Allleon TOm and Wilma Fleher Allison 40th Fisher 50th RODNEY- Ron ~nd Ruth Allison of Rodney celebrated their 40th wedding annivenary on Sept. 1 1, 200 I. The ·occasion was marked with a surprise reception, given by their children, at Nazarene family Life Center. , They are the .parents of three children, Mark (Amy) Allison of Rodney, Scott Allison of Gallipolis, and Jill (Doug) Cox of c;entenary. They have four grandsons,. Nathaniel, Logan, Josiah and Benjamin. · · Ron is the son of Miriam Allison of Gallipolis and the late Henry Allison. Ruth is the daughter of the late Coy and Maggie Barr of Bidwell. . The Allisons were married Sept. 11, 1961, in High Point, N.C. Ron is retired from Shell Chemical. The couple are active members of First Ch~rch of the Nazatene, Gallipolis. POiNT PLEASANT, W.Va. -Tom and Wilma Fisher will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on Oct. 2!!. An open reception is being held from 2-4 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church. , . ..•- -• Mr. lllld Mr.. JIIC!k L Stee-n II Lewis wedding Stegall wedding· I: POMEROY - Amanda L. Brinker and Jack L. Stegall II excHanged wedding vows in a ceremony on Sept. 29, 2001, at First Church of God in Gallipolis. The Rev. Paul Voss performed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Butch and Penny Brinker of Pomeroy. The groom is the son ofJack L. Stegall I and Brenda Harmon, l?oth of Gallipolis. .Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wo~ a white satin gown with simulated pearl and sequin trim. It was fashioned with a chapel-length train. Her tiara of pearls held a full veil of illusion, and she carried a bouquet of white and burgundy roses. Matron of honor was her sister-in-law, Mindy K. Brinker. Bridesmaids were Paula Maynard, Sharon Pauley and Heidi Caldwell. Best man was Jack L. Stegall I, father of the groom, and groomsmen were John Caldwell, James Porter and Raymond Pauley. Flower girl was Sarah Brinker, daughter of the bride, and ringbearer was Devon Rogers. Destiny Jenkins Mundy sang "I Will Cherish You" and "God Must Have Spent a Little More Time on You." A reception followed at the church social room. The ninetiered fountain cake featured a stairway. Serving at the recep. tion were Sally Holman and Pam Dill, aunts of the bride, and Kelly Weddle, cousin of the bride. Guests were registered by Tracy Taylor, cousin of the bride. . The bride is a 1996 graduate of ¥eigs High School. The groom graduated from Gallla Academy ·and Buckeye Hills Career Center in 1996 and 1s employed at Pillsbury in Wellston an maintenance technician. Out-of-town guests attending were Jeffery and D~tiny Mundy oflbley,Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brinker and sons, Johnstown. In an effort to provide ouneadership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel encourages submission of weddmss, anniversaries, birthdays, club meetings and reumons as soon as possible following the date of the event. To assist in accuracy, we suggest items be typed double-spaced or neatly printed. . For your convenience, you can e-mail your matenals to: PORTLAND - Terri Lynn Hayman and Kevin Eugene Lewis were married on Aug. 18, 2001, at The Palms, located inside the Touma Museum, Huntington, W.Va. The bride is the daughtef of Lawrence and J~nnie Hayman of Portland, and the granddaughter of Thelma White of Long Bottom, and the late Thomas White, and the late Fred and Garnet Hayman of Long Bottom. · The groom is the son of Raymond and Gladys Lewis of Ftanklin Furnace. The evening ceremony was performed by pastor Doug Virgin of the Burlington Baptist Church in So.uth Point. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a floor length candlelight ivory satin gown with a bodice adorned with tiny pearl-accented flowers. Her fingertip veil was held in place with a pearl accented tiara. She carried a bouquet of silk flowers with fern, baby's breath, ivy and ·rainbow ribbon. Chris Stidham was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Angela Hayman, sister of the bride, Misty Hayman and Tracy White, both cousins. · The groom wore a tuxedo with a paisley vest and bow tie. Serving as his honor' attendants were his two .sons, Derek and Chad Lewis. Rlngbearer and flower girl were Zack Carpenter and Abby Causay, cousins of the bride. . · The bridal party, along with all the guests, participated in the wedding's tropical theme by wearing Hawaiian shirts·and dresses. A reception of finger foods and dancins followed the ceremony. The couple's three-tiered cake. :.vas aclorned with rainbow colored flowers and a cascade df flowered cupcakes was served to the guests. · · The bride is a graduate of Southern High Schoorand Hocking College. She is employed at McBrayer, McGinnis, Leslie and Kirkland Law Firm in Greenup, Ky. The groom graduated from Green High School and attended Ohio University's Southern Campus. He is employe!! as a .union laborer and as the vanity basketball coach at Green High School. After a honeymoon cruising the Caribbean, the couple resides in Franklin Furnace. INSIDE TODAY'$ SPORTS Read a.ll about the big game: No. 3 Gallipolis tackles No. 2 Logan news@mydailytribune.com news@mydailyreglster.com news@rnydailyregister.com Acceptable formats for write-ups include Microsoft Word and plain (ASCII) text. · Acceptable formats for photos include high-resolution JPEGs or EPS files. If you don't have access to a.computer, simply mail your submissions or hand deliver them to the offices of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or The Daily Sentinel. Please include a daytime phone number with your submission. · · All material submitted for publication is subject to · . ~w. .....:.£herri Sexton We can desi8n any dress from MY pi'cturc:~ or pattern. Plus, we Cfltl desi&t fl unique one of fl kind dre~foryoul Dress D~ign •Veils • ,H.eadpieces Free Planning Session . • ~orSB&q; (740) 441-2632 www.connectlng2heartobrldal.com Did you know ... BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In 1902, Beatrix Potter created the first of her legendary Peter Rabbit children's stories. ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• In 1904, the teddy bear, created by the German Richard Sterb, made its debut. orthopedic special isiS, , In 1907, the first motion picture with both sound and color was shown in Cleveland. In 1910, author Mark '!Wain (Samuel Langhorne Clemens) died at 74. In 1913, the first crossword puzzle was published in the New York World. In 1921, the first Miss America pageant was held and was won by Margaret Gorman, ·Miss Was!Iington D.C. " Humphrey 45th POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Gene Humphrey Sr. .if' Pomeroy celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary on Oct. 6. Humphrey is retired from Ravenswood Aluminum. ·· : The couple was married on Oct. 6, 1956, by the Rev. Floyd' Wise, They h:rve, two sons, Gene (Darla) and Joe OamieY· Humphrey, and five grandchildren, Kandis, Bridget Joe, Blak~•. · and Luke, all of Pomeroy. ' · .. ------~----------------------~ ~ . ' Venus' thick atmosphere · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fumes. The planet Venus has air so . - - - - - - - - - - - . thick it ,presses down 98 times as hard as Earth's atmosphere. ENGAGEMENT RINGS That's as much pressure as you would feel 3,000 feet underwater. If you stood without protection on Venus' surface, you'd be crushed and roasted before you could breathe in too many of its poisonous 'from Solifllirrs to <Bridal Sets: 'for tfie largest s.c~ll:t:liGn 1~ of today~ best sty(~ · !ifllvalile prlct(/!-·'--.i#' C~ec~ us out befor.e, decide. · you GALLIPOLIS RETAIL · MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Gallipolis, Ohio 1999 In stock at the Chamber of Commerce Office at 446-0596 Cost: $20.00 Holzer offers total capabilities. Wzth the Holzer Clinic Regional 011hopedic Genter, we bring,exceptioTUJI o11hopedic care close to home. Fw diagtWsis, surgery and rehabjlitation, you 'II find a level of expertise that's available in few other places. Look into it. · •. HOLZER CLINIC Medical Excellence. Local Caring: Gallipolis Jackson Pomeroyr Point Pleasant Proctorville South Charleston Robeat Flost NEW YORK (AP) - John Lithgow will present his original musical presentation, "Prrfecdy Ridiculous," at Carnegie Hall on Sunday for children affected by last month's terrorist attacks and other invited guests. Free tickets also will be available at the Carnegie Hall box office · on a fint-come, tintserved basis on the day of the concerts, which are scheduled for 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Isaac Stern Auditorium. "l am grateful to have the chance to do something for the kids of New York in response to the enormity of the tragedy," Lithgow said in a statement. The American Festival Orchestra, conducted by Bill Elliott, and a children's chorus will accompany him. Lithgow, who plans to return to Broadway next year in the musical "Sweet Smell of Suecess;' has recorded two CDs for children. He also has performed several children's concerts over the past two years. SHAFTSBURY,Vt. (AP)A Bennington County group has signed a contract to buy a home th>t Raben Frost once owned and plans to make it a museum. Carole Thompson, president of the Friends of Robert Frost, wouldn't disclose the purchase price, but !aid the SO-member group hopes to raise S!iOO,OOO by May. Frost wrote "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evming" at the house, which the Steck family now owns. When the purchase is finalized, Thompson said, Peter J. Scanlis of Illinois, one of Frost's last surviving friends, has agreed to donate his Frost collection of more than 300 works, including several original manuscripts. , The 2,500-square-foot house was built in 1769. Frost lived there &om 1920-29. He died in 1963 at age 88. ••• On the Net http://www.fiostfriends.org /shaftsbury.html FIVE PIECE DIN mE SET Did you knowNoted writer NEW YORK (AP)- H.L. Mencken (1880- !.956) was an American editor, author and criqc. He began his journalistic career on the Baltimore Morn-· ing Herald. ~is pungent and iconoclastic criticism, although aimed at all complacent attitudes, was chiefly directed at the middle class. These essays have been collecllill in a series of six · volumes, called "Prejudices" (1919-27). Among his other works are the autobiographical "Hapr,y Days," "Newspaper Days ' and "Heathen Days." .now You Cilll Buyft QUEEn Size Set for nfull Size Prlcel ••• • CAT'SMEOW Lupton Block Bulldlngl999 On Back: Lupton Block Building, unique In both materials and I dr!Sig~, was built of sandstone In 1894. Constructed by Dr. J, Lupton, It w115 the slgttt of the first library In Gallipolis In 1895. The building Is on the Natlonal ·Reglster of Historic JohnUthpw The couple were married -Oct. 26, 1951, at Trinity United · · = = = = = = = = = = = = - - - - - - - . , Methodist Church by the Rev. Samuel Rexroad . They have three children, Denise ~uchanan, Diane Epling and D~bbie Young; five grandchildren, Tommy Epling, Travis Epling, BJ. Buchanan, Nikki Buchanan, and Ryan Young; and one great-grandchild, Torrie Epling. With Pedeatal Table Amber Newel and Philip Putney ' •' '• • Newell-Putney engagement ' Lady Liberty NEW YORK (AP) -The Statue of Liberty stands on Liberty Island in Upper New York Bay, commanding the entrance to New York City. Liberty Island was the former site of a quarantine station. The statue_ was proposed by th~ French historian Edouard Laboulaye in 1865 to commemorate the alliance of France With the American coloni~ during the American Revolution. The statue was designed by the F~nch sculp-· tor F.A. Bartholdi as a woman with an uplifted arm holding a torch. ••• :POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Mike and Cindy Newell, and NI.r. and Mrs. L~ter Putney of Point Pleasant, announce the Broad lmowledp e~gagement and forthcoming marriage of their children, NEW YORK (AP) -The ~ber Nicole Newell and Philip Nathan Putney. · Enlightenment refers to the 'They will be united in marriage on Oct. 24, 2001 in a priscientific and intellectual ~te ceremony in Pigeon Forge, Tenn. An open Halloweendevelopments of the 17th cent~emed ~ception will be held in their honor on Oct. 27 at 7 tury, specifically the discoveries P.m. at the w~.t Virginia Farm Museum. Costumes are sugof Isaac Newton, the rational~sted. ism of Rene D~cartes, the skepticism of Pierre Bayle, the pantheism of Benedict de Spinoza, and the empiricism of Francis Bacon and John Locke. It fostered the belief in natural : PO !NT PLEASANT, W.Va. Bill and Mildred Banks, Fred- law and universal order and the ..!- Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fetty da Kent, Steve and Tonia confidence in human reason (,Hatik 'and Phyllis) celebrated Whittington, and Samantha thaf!pread to influence all t)teir 50th wedding anniver- Whittington. 18th-century soc.iery. 'ilrv on Sept. 22, 2001, with a • s)Jrprise reception given . by their children, Frank and Joy · Fetty, Mike and Janice Fetty, ~nd Lela and John McGrath. Fetty 50th ( .Wilh 5 top iounb.t' Cl:1mrt-6rntinrl• Page C3 : family and friends who jOined together to help celebrate were Frank and Joy Fetty, Mike Fetty, Lesa and John McGrath, Erin and Jared Simms, Eileen Fields, Steve ;jnd Kim Spencer, Mitchell t-Iarbrecht, Judy Marks, Mel ~nd Sally Clark, Ralph Clark, . ~ue King, Bill and Susie ~erenberger, Shirley Fetty, :t~etty Yourtg, Carmen and Carrie Vigliotti, Bill Mallette, ~cltie Anderson, Kinzy and tle!ma Smith, John and tathryn Gilliam, Sonny and tleulah Vanscoy, Johnny and Polly Vanscoy, jplie and lCatelin Vanscoy, Danny Vanscoy, Don Thompson, Joe fnd Lou Amick,Te,esa Banks, ••••••••• • is accepting patients at his following offices: (lltilnesdsyr, 'Diu,...yr & friM,II) 2410 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV Dad worked hard planning for your future. Now it's time to help plan his. The Great Depression shaped many lives in many ways, but through ·It all your father hoped you'd have a better chance. It's hard to admit it, but as parents age they sometimes can't cope. The hous~ that made so much sense at one time suddenly becomes a burden. Medications can get confusing when you're taking a lot. Meals aren't as pleasant when you're eating by yourself. And often there's an element that people don't like to talk about - loneliness. · Now there's a sensible, affordable alternative. We have .,urses and around-the-clock resident assistants, home cooked meals, a homelike atmosphere, and plenty of resiqents to share things with. Dad and you can start living again. Call us at (740) 441-9633 or mail us this coupon Please send me more information about your community . first name street address 675-7100 (Mmdsys & Tu11dsyr) 138 Main Street New Haven, WV 882-3134 • last name 11Jl!flllt city state zip OF GALLIPOUS phone number MNMCii! 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis, West Virginia 45631 ). �~_m._-,_,._di._lt.l_ _. ; .,AI. =. .;o:;.;n; .; ; l the · _,._nb•ah...,.;av__ SUNDAY, 0 1 ~ 1 21 ..,. Aoed. will~., 8:30 a.l'l\. by BlmMI al Cdumbua. Ohio and dinner., noon wiiii)IWCIW o 1a lalow. give away~ Tueeday at Goad Shlpherd U.M. Churl:h; AFIIbii i"Oioek,Ck 9 a.m. 10 1 p.m. ADDISON P~MCNoo III'Yil» til Adcban Freewill Btj61t Chuldl. 8 p.m., will! Rick BarCUI prNChi '0· POINT PLEASANT- ClotNng give away fN81Y Tueeday, to a.m. to nacn 11 Point Pteaaant Ptelbylerlan Church, 8lh and • POINT PLEASANT- Aeclemp-' lion, Ill all lillie quat* 11om Laxington, Ky., wit be tinging It 1he Chun::h al Gad al Poopllley, 22nd Street, 7 p.m. Main. Clothing contributions apprecialed. MASON- Community Canoer Support Group. 7 p.m., Malon HENDERSON -The Book ol Revell'donwlllbetaughtatCon- . ~guest~~~ cord ~ Churoh, 10:30 a.m. cald. AI 11811 cancer patients, and 6.30 p.m. with Paalor Bing families and caregiolers Invited O'Brien leaching. • . GALLIPOUS _ ~-4. Sou1hem Gospel Quartet, wll alng II Church of God al Prophecy, 360 While Road, 8 HENDERSON- LWle dancing, Hendet$011 Community Bullclng. wllh instructor Dawn Halaleed. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced 7p.m. p.m. J POINT PLEASANT- Mason County Board of Education, 6:30p.m. APPLE GROVE- Mlllalone ChurchUs new pastor, David washington, wiU begin leading aervices, 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. 1)1e Beaver Family will sing 11 POINT PLEASANT- Jufielte Gordon law's birthday celebla· UOn lor Mason County Girl Soouta, Krodel Perle beginning at 8 p.m. Brtng one cent per . evening aervices. ALBANY, Ohio - Clt'penler' Baptist Church Dinner at noon. ~··~ aflemoan ..,. Inch of height lor thOse attendIng 10 be donated to 1he Juliette Gordon Low Foundation. vices at 2 p.m. featuring Paul and Mary Nlchol8, Jimmy McK· niglt. 1he Builder's Quartet and Pastor John ElaWick. W!DNI!SDAY, Outobll :M POINT PLEASANT- Wednes CLIFTON- Homeaaming at Clifton Tabernacle. with lunch at 1 p.m. and a gospel alng leatur- dey night Bible clubs lor pmahool up lhrough 12111 gf8~· 7 to 8: tS p.m. at Gcepet ~~~Church, Neal Road. For lnlonnaUOn call 875-7229 or lng Family Clrde. 875-6820. POINT PLEASANT- Keith Epling wll preach at Gaepel Tabemacle, 7 p.m. laes auppcrt group, Southllcll Convnuni)y Center,'welllh-lr1a 5:30 to 6 p.m. IOIIOMd by a REVIVALS WEST COLUMBIA- Revival Oct. 17·20 and Homeoon Mng Oct. 21 at Se*n Ccmmunlly Church wtlh Evangelist Clyde Farrell and singing by church choir and singers. Seovices at 7 p.m. short meeting. POINT PLEASANT- AJoo. holies Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 6tt Viand St. Uae aide entrance of Caaey law Olllce. TUESDAY, Oclablr 2:1 LETART - HELP Diet CIJJM, Letart Ccnmlnlly Cinllr. WelgiHns 11om 6":30 1111 8 p.m. !OIIawed by lhort meatlng. FLATROCK - Clothing c!Oiet ' POINT PLEASANT- AJoo. holieS Anonyrnoua, 7:30 p.m., 6tt Viand St. U.. aide entrance ol Cuey Law Olllce. MONDAY, Oelablr 22 SOUTHSIDE - Cl1ubl weight MIDDLEPORT- Oh Kill Coin Club, 7 p.m., Pomeroy. . . .,.., Oct. 21 MASON- MiChMI SpN wll be at Wlllna Heal1t Outnllch 11 7 p.m. on Olhel Road off o1 Rt. 2. Anyone wanting Information Mason WEST COUJUBIA- Homecan•o., Sellin Churl:h, s. . LEON - Revival Oct. 18- 2t at Pleasant Region Wesleyan Methodia1 Church with preachIng by lhe Rev. Don Walden and alr9ng by the Rev. Dan and Feya~W~~~t Walden. Servlcee are Tuaday-Saturday, 7:30 p.m. , and Sunday at 7 p.m. For Information, call Paator Or1Yn R. Cochran Jr. at 304-118S-35os. SUNDAY Church, Ohio 143, f0:30 a.m. Sunday. Bob Thompeon, , preaching; Peul 1nd Mary · Nichols, singing. Dinner al noon. Aftemoqn eervica, 2 p.m. featuring Jimmy Mel<· night, the BullderU• OUirtll, and Paul and Mary Nicholl. Pastor Ia John Elawlck. I CLIFTON,- W.Va.- Harnlcamlng at Clifton Tabernacle, with lunch at ~ p.m. and gaap~l sing leaturlng FamilY Circle 11 2p.m. RACINE- Hameccmlng at Mamlng Star Unnect Methaclllt · Church, Sunday. Church eer• vice, tO a.m.; Sundayachdol, 1t a.m .• dinner at 12:30 p.m. Song aervlce In aftemacn. . GALLIPOLIS - Church ol God POINT PlEASANT- Alllivll at Church ol Gad al PtllPJIICY, 22nd Slrelt, Oct. 21-28 il17 p.m. ~ with EV11lJ81111 TO!Miie Cline ol Verner, W.VL For lnlonne1i0n, caJt Paator Kennelh B'I tlloe (304)695-31145. GAU.IPOLIS-FERRY- RMitJ at Mount Carmel Churl:h, Oct. · 21·26. with Mount Cannel mi118ters pN&cting. Soodly at 8 p.m. and Monday IIVOugh Saturday. 7 p.m. $pllcMI tinging ~. HENDERSON- Revival at Concord Baptist Church, Oct. t 8 and t9, at 7 p.m. with lhe Rev. Ed Rogers ol South Park· ersburg Baptist Church. LEON ;... Lean Baptilt Church Is having allpeCial Bible confer· ence on Terrar1sm, Anti- Chrlet and the Book of Revelation by speaker Rev. Bing O'Brien Oct. 22-26 from 110 8:30 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- ReYiviJ at Arat Church ol Nazarene, 2500 Mount Vemon, Oct. 31· Nov. 4. 7 p.m. with the Rev. Nef.. son Perdue 8l)d special singing. Sunday saovlces are 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. preaching and 6:30 p.m. BIDWELL- Revival at POf)ll!r Ridge Freewln Baptist Churoti, Oct. 24-27 with Evangallal Bin Banks. Special singing each night with Ray and Delor8l CundHI, Marly Sheri and Earth· en Vessels. Eternity will sing llfl Saturday. . . ROLLINSTOWN -Revival, beginning Oct. 22 at 7 p.m., at Pleaaant Valley ComrTu1lly Churoh with 1he Rev. Clarence Deal and apecial singing ~. CARD SHOWER 'BIDWELL- Geneva Blewater Is being honored with a card , shower lor her 68th biithday on Oct. 22. Her add1'1188 Is GentYI Brewster. Holzer Senior care Center, Roam 1t4-A, 380 Cclonlal Drive, Bidwell, Ohio 458t4. of Prophecy, 380 White Road, Galllpalla, Southern gaepel quartet, Forgiven 4, Sunday, 6 p.m. 9tnh.- Ro.d. Pnlachlng at 8:90 Lm. will! Bemard Ferrel from Cia, Ohla. Dinner at nacn. ' 'p ruchlng 10 follow. GAGE - Send Judah Fil'lt will ling at Salem Blpliat Church, 7 p.m. . ADDtSON - P1'811Ching service at Adcll8on Freewill Bapiilt Church, e p.m., with Rick Barcus prMchlng. CARPENTER - Horneconling ·at Carpenter 8apiill Church, with carry-in lunch at noon, and ~at 2 p.m., will! alngere Bullderi' Quartet, Jimmy McKnight and Paul and Mary · Nicholl. John Elswick, paa1111r. GAI.UPOLIS - Forgiven 4 will alng at Church ol Gad of Prophecy II 6 p.m. VINTON - Sunday School at DMocreek Freewill Baptist Church, Kacntz·Sailar Road, t 0 a.m.; morning eervk:e, 11 a.m.; evening worahlp. 6 p.m.; Wednesday service. 7 p.m. llandey, Oc\Oblt' 22 GALLIPOLIS - 'Knights of Columbus dinner-meeting, 6:30 p.m., Down Under Restaurant CENTENARY- Thurman Grange 1416 meeting at 7 p.m. wlt!1 draping ol charter and pctluck to follow. CHESHIRE- TOPS OH 1383, Cheshlra meet at 10 a.m., weigh-In from 8:30- 9:45 a.m. Far·lnlormatiori, call Janet . Thomaa at 36Nl274. 1\leeclllv, October 23 KERR - Mariam DuVall. lnterC...ion Prayer Wanrior, will speak at LlvlngWaters Chun;h, Kerr Road, 7 p.m. Wotdneaclly, October :M GALLIPOLIS - Grief support group will meet, noon, at Bouartl Library Switzer Room. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Senior Cltizena, Mon· day, 11 :30 a.m. Scipio fire· house. potluck dinner. Blood preasureis will be taken. MIDDLEPORT- OH·KAN Coin Club regular rneatlng, Mon., 7 p.m., Trolley Statfon. Drawings, coin auction, relreshrnenta. MONDAY RACINE - Racine Council, In receeaed saaslon Monday at 7 p.m. at the municipal building. Alaska. will speak at Upper Room Ministries. 7 p.m. For ver· lflcltlon, call 740-682·3017. Rtvtdll Revival at Salem Church, Sas· salrass Road, West Columbia, W.Va., Oct. t7·20, 7 p.m. nightly, with singing by lhe church minister. Clyde Ferrell. Revival at Crown City Un~ed Methodist Church, Oct 15-t9, 7 p.m. nightly. with Evangelist Ryan Massie. Singers include Master Peace. Oct. 15; One Fanh, Oct. 16; Big Branch Youth Group. Oct. t7; Pannell Family, Oct. 18; and Patty Gavins, Oct. 19. Revival at McDaniels Cross· roads Church, Cadmus Road, alartlng Oct. t4 and·lasting all week, 7 p.m. nightly. Pastor David Henson will preach. Revival at Gallipolis Church of Christ in Christian Union. 2t73 Eastern Ave .• Oct. tB-21. 7 p.m. nightly. Morning seovices at t0:30 a.m. on Oct. 21 and evening seovlce at 6 p.m. Evangelist Is the Rev. Vernon Huries. Revival at Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church, St. Rt. 554, Oct. 24·27, 7 p.m. nightly, with evan· gelist Bill Banks and special singing each night. Meetings with evangelist Michael Spina at New LHe Lutheran, 7 p.m. Monday through Wednesday, 7 p.m. Thursday at Fisherman's Net (meet at Sevenlh·Day Adventist Church an W.Va. 2 In Point Pleasant, W.Va.) Call 446·2278 lor Information. Also, 7 p.m. Sunday at Willing Heart Out· reach, Point Pleasant on W.Va. 2. Revival Oct. 21-24, 7 p.m. nightly at Fellowship Chapel, wnh. Cliff Coleman as speaker. Dldyoukn•- j Octeber 21. 2001 T'hlncay, October 25 OAK HILL- Nancy Haney, president ol Women Afjow in sand birthday wlehel, her add1'8881s Fannie Ctar1!, Rt. 1, SYRACUSE- Mlaslon Cele· bratlan It lha Forest Run, Min· eravllle and Aabury United Methodist Churches, with Jane Scmarre of Alaakl, and the · Red Bird M!Mion In Kentucky aa gueet apeaker. 9\'RACU.SE - Lunchecn at Aabury United Melhodlst ·church with lhe Rev. Lois Nt~l, missionary from Shawnee, Okla.• t :30 p.m. Monday. All ~men Invited. ~=millgat Salem Church. OAK HILL - Nancy Haney, president al Woman Aglow In 25281. SIIMey. Odlhl' 21.2001 AlaSka, will speak at Upper Room Ministries, 7 p.m. For ver· lficatlan. call 7-40-682·3017. WEST COUJMBIA. W.Va. - WEST COLUMBIA- Fannie Clarl< will be cstabratlng her 91 st birthday On Oct. 26. For family lnd lrienda wishing 10 Box 21, WI!BI·Calurnbla, W.Va. Page cs Ga can ell 4o462276 Meigs CARPENTSA - Homecomln{l at lhe carpenter Baptiat River PageC4 stTHE ASibciATED PRESS , In 1960, the USS Enterprise, the lint nudear-pow'ered aircraft carrier, was launched at Newport News, Va. ' In 1998, the government began releasing the new, harder-to-counterfeit $20 bill. . ... ReviVal II First Bapiill Church Oct. 21·24, with the Rev. Bob Burney, lounder al Croll Power t.linlstrletl. Bumey wll prNch Sunday Sunday at 9 a.m., 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Servle88 are at 7 p.m. Monday lhrough Wednesday. H in need Ql trans· portation, cai1441Hl324. Nurs· ery provided. Revival at Ewingtou Church Oct 23-28, 7 p.m. Sunday. 6:30 p.m. nightly, with 1he Rev. Mike Puckett as speaker and special singing by Bub and Jodi Noms. Revival meeting at First Church of God, t09 Gerflekl Ave.• Gal· lipolis, Sunday through Wednesday. Sunday seovieea will be 10:25 a.m. and 6 p.m .• 7 p.m. during lhe week. Evange· list is Charles Heater of Little Paint, Ky. Card Showera Acard shcwer Is being held lor Patti James, who Is a shut·in. Cards can be sent to her at 195 Dillon Roed, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Acartl shower is being held lor Wilma Swisher as she recuper· ales from her Illness. cards may be sent to Wilma at 4t34 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis 4563t . Acartl shower is being held lor Mabel M. Halley, who Is recov· ering from knee surgery. C&rds may be sent to Mabel at 254 Lanes Branch Road, Crown City, Ohio 45623. Community Calendar Ia published •• a tree earvtce to nonprofit groupe wllhlng to announce .-tinge and apeclal eventa. The calendar le not dnlgned to pramota ules or fund-raiHra of any type. ltllma 1ra printed •• apace permit• and cannot be guarantlllld to apptllr. DON 'T WAIT VACCINATE! Auto- Owner& lmurance Ure Home Car. Business ~ ..,._ A lt./ili il'r ~te • INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court fomeroy 992-6677 Call Your HeaHh Care Provider Or Tha Gallla County Health Dept. At (740) 441·2950 . . you'll PlY only Grandia completed medical school at Rush Presbyterian Medical College in Chitago, lll. He received his American Board of Surgery certification in 1993. ·Grandia is a member of the West Virginia Medic21 Society, American Medical Association and the Kanawha Valley Medical Sociecy. He and his family reside on a farm in West Virginia. He · is accepting new Chonneto. ee 1 month" for over 100 41gltal HOw, Charter Cable cuatomera who . turn In thtlr currono Charter CIOit bllt con,.,_ a $100 41ocount off a atatt·oHh•art 11ttMitt TV eyttem, valued at S198 or mort. With Fr11 Baa6C Proftttlonal lnolalladon (o $1!19 value) on<l programming crtdltt, Chaf'ter C.bte cuatomtrl uvt S582. · INGELS FURNITURE Middleport, OH 740-892-2835 Becky Collins FAMILY plan to be out after dark. Obey aU normal pede!trian safety rule! such as only crossing streets at corners, not running out from between · parked cars, and staying on the sidewalk. Stay in neighborhoods that you know. Watch for can backing up or turning. Motorists should be extra cautious. Plan the trick-ortreating route and let someone at home know what it is. Safe houses Children should only approach well-lit houses. Children should not enter the homes of people they do not know. People expecting trick-ortreaters need to make sure their porches and lawns are clear of potential dangers such as objects that children might trip over. Also, be aware that Halloween is a popular time for underage drinking and vandalism. Be on the look out for suspicious-looking characten. Report any criminal activity to the local police department. Parents might consider taking a cellular phone, if they · have one, on the trick~or­ treat excursion. lnjom.ation adapted.from Ptter Htjseldenz, M.A., •t'!ff support .u•ociate, and Sam Quick, Ph.D., human development am; family relatioru specialist. ... NEW YORK (AP) -A Halloween cosrume is so much more than a single night's getup. Jwt think about the lingering effects: Even as an adult, you're probably more lilcely to remember the costume you wore when you were in \he second grade than the IW!Ie of your best friend who you went trick-or-treating with. "I know an adult wonun who still resents her mother for dressing her as a fisherman. Sbe wanted to be a ballerina;• says Leila ~ltosaari , author of "!Uegally Easy Halloween Costumes for Kids" (Tikka Books). . ~ltosaari"s advice is to make each year's costume count. In addition to the happy memorie!, it will · allow parents and children ,lo spend some valuable, creative time togeti)er. ~Kids really care about Halloween;• agrees Kathy Hendenon. lifestyle director at Child magazine.The October issue of Child features up-to-date vemoru of Tuesday, October 23rd 5:30-8:30 Ages0-12 •• • Hor Docs ...•• CHIPS & ••• POp SAlE. ·: •• GAMES, PRIZES. COSTUME JUDGING Games Start at 5:30p.m. Costume Judging at 7:00p.m. Trick or Treat from 7:30- 8:30p.m. Tickets for vames on.sale at the door. • All proceeds 1J0 to resldenls Christmas Fund ~ A -- . .KSPRIN(]§ REHABILITATION CENTER 36759 Rocksprings Rd. 992-6606 Pomeroy, Ohio Halloween is a holiday the whole family can enjoy. ~ Better yet, the family can :mare the good time in match:ing costume!. : The book "Family Fun Tricks and Treats" (Disney offen 100 Enterprises) : ·~wickedly easy" costumes, :crafts, games and foods,lnclud:1ng the Dapper Duck.s outfit. ·The costume is easily adapted :for every size and it is simple to 'make (no sewing or even a hot glue gun are involved) so even )'oung children can help. · Dapper Duck costume white baseball hat ~ yard orange felt glue stick 4 black felt circles 2 white pompoms sneaken Self-adhesive Velcro strips 2 large ,orange socks' Fiberfill batting Ovenized white sweatshirt ~ yard yellow felt 1 yard white felt Orange legging; ·•• White turtleneck White cloth tape or duct • :tape To make the cap: ' Trace the baseball hat visor :onto orange felt twice, leaving :a l-Inch margin around the :front and sides. Cut out , the :shapes, then glue to the top _and :undenide of the visor (they'D : overlap a bit). From the black : felt, cut four dime-size circles. Glue two to the visor for nos•trils and the other two to the : white pompoms for eyeballs. :Glue the pompoms to the •• front of the hat. • Feet: : Trace sneakers onto orange felt, leaving a l -inch margin. gh<><ts, spiden and devil costume!. ult's .a fantasy in good way." And, when the kids are still very young, Henderson adds, it's the parents who are ful6Ding fantasie! as rhey turn their babie! into teddy bean and pumpkim. This Hallow~en, in the aftermath of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. there is a movement a"'"2Y from scary costumes, reports Sal ~risano, chairman and CEO of iParty, a chain of party goods stores in New England and Aorida. Young girls are choosing " glam" witch costume! goulish ones, and the perennial favorite! of prince!Se! and Dorothy of ''"The Wizard of Oz'" are more popular than ever. Expect to see ycung boy1 dressed as hero<! - either the fantasy variety, such as Superman and Spiderman, or the real ' thing, including · firefighters and police oflicen. '"This is the first year we've seen a real run of fireman hats," Perisano says. Also, over a " 6re dog'" costume for pets 21ready is sold out. Older kids, who are more likely to w.mi sc~ry outfits, are leaning toward comedic and patriotic costumes, including the Statue of Liberty and Uncle Sam. "The Statue of Liberty is always a good costume but now it's an important costume," Perisano says. · !Party made the decision to remove goofY masks of President Bwh from all ads and fake body parts that normally are used in displays and haunted houses are stored away in the stores' back rooms. '"Before you go to the store, set rules with your kids;' advises Hender«~n . If parents want to steer their older children away from gory getups .this year or any other, urge them to choose a costume that won't frighten little trick-ortreaten. Hendenon also says some of the best costume! start as a sweatsuit, leotard or cardboard box. •• ,_. (&cky Collin• is Gallia Extension agent .for family and consumer scienas/community development, Ohio State l/ni~~trsity.) County~ You'll never look at banking ·the same way ag-in. . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Grandia joins Holzer Clinic's surgery staff '1. FREE $lA MONTH: GALLIPOLIS Halloween is a favorite of many ·children and adults 2like. It's a .time for scary fun and goodnatured pranks. However, it's important to make sute all activities stay .within the bounds of safety. Nothing can ruin a good time for a bonch of goblins faster than an acCident or someone getting hurt. • So, here are a few guideline! to keep your little princesses, pirates, and super-heroes safe ·and sound. Most of these items are· just good common sense. A few simple rules can make all the difference. Happy trick-or-treating! Candy safety Make sure an adult has carefully checked all candy before children eat it. Accept only wrapped candy. Check for tampering. Costume safety Choose costumes that are Oame resistant. Advise children to steer clear of candles. e!peciaUy iftheir costume! are flimsy or loose-fitting. Make sure costumes are bright enough to be seen by motorists. For added safety, attach strips of reflective tape to the child's costume. A costume should allow the child to walk freely without danger of tripping. Pay close attention to scarves and make sure shoes fit well. Be sure the child's vision is not obscured. See that hats and scarve! are secure and will ·not slip over the child's eyes. : Make sure mask.s allow for' :fun vision. : Masks should allow for :proper breathing. Consider 'face-paint as an alternative. · Make sure swords, knives, or 1>ther similar objects have ;blunted en<js and are made of :a soft and flexible material. Pedestrian safety . Young children should :always be accompanied by an :adult as they go door to door. : Bring a flashlight if you Great costumes can lift spirits :All of Halloween's :.ducks in a row For Mare Information Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center's RACINE~ Southern Band Bocaters rneellng, Monday, 6:30· p.m. at the high achool band room. · GALLIPOLIS - Holzer patients at the following Holzer Clinic Jackson 395Clinic announce! the addition Holzer Clinic locations: Main 8801 and Holzer Clinic of General Surgeon, Ronn A. Clinic in Gallipolis 446-5225, Meigs 992-0060. Grandia, MD. Grandia ·is relocating his practice.ftom the Southern Surgical . .-.ssociates, 1 South Charleston, W.Va., to Amorlca'l Top 100 programming ~lctlgt lncludio chonnolo ....,h •• Dlll!lrf Clllonneo, !11811, UIA Gallipolis. lloiWOik. Til 8-tatlon, 01-..-y Cho ....., Grandla He comTNT and mony othor lovort,... . • pletea · ~is PurchoH I IIIIKI-Iho·l~ DISH Neowooll Nlolllloi TV general surgery residency in IYiitm valued at $199 or more and aublcrlbe to Amorlcl'o Top 1to programming pacl<age, Vou'll goo a 1991 at Charle!ton (W,Va.) crtd~ on your bill lor $21.99 per monoh lor 12 montho. At our currtm Nnerica'1 Top 100 price ot $30.99, Area Medical Center. ·Tips for a safe Halloween f~ ., ' ' ,, ' !!f .. Cut out the shapes. adding three webbed toes to each. Fold the feet in halfle1lgthwise and cut an asterisk into the back center of each foot, leaving a}.-inch margin around the opening. Apply Velcro strips to the bottoms of the duck feet and the tops of the orange socks. ·Body: Shape batting into •a thic~ cylinder as wide as ycur childs waist and tape it inside the back of the sweatshirt. Cut three tail feathen, about 12 inches long, from the yellow and white felt. To make the wing;, cut two rectangle! of white felt about 20 inches by 8 inches. Fold each in half and trace a simple wing pattern onto the felt. Cut out the pattern, then glue the wing tips together, ' leaving a wide sleeve for the arm. Assembly: Put on the legging; and turtleneck, Next, put on the duck feet, then, the sneaken, then pull the large socks over the shoes. Last, put on the sweatshirt · and tape the tail fe:othen to the back with cloth tape. Slip on the wings and hat : . '\' ' • Over five years ago, the people at Fimar came up with a simple idea. And before long, that idea became so big... so revolution· ary ... that it changed everything we do. The big idea? Rather than just promising great service, we dtcided to back up thai goal with an actual guarantee. ·Now, we're ushering in a new era in our storied history. In the next few months, Finrar will be changing its name to U.S. Bank. But rest assured, you'll continue to get focused and attentive customer service from every department, every person, every transaction. And that's more than a promise. That's a guarantee-The Five Star Service Guara!ltee. This changes everything. Memb8 r Fate • �Page C& e • ' • FASHION BRIEFS writes in her editor's letter. New features being introduced are the director's fashion layout, this month showing Spike Lee in Coney Island, N.Y., and '.'A Day in the Life," which for November tracks Donna Karan for 24 hours. The magazine also offers a nod to its past, highljghting . 27 photos shot by noted photographer Richard Ave• don in Paris during theo 1950s for Bazaar. · :: NEW YORK (AP) Karolina Kurk011:1 as Marilyn Manson and Bridget Hall as Mick Jager. The familiar faces oflitllion's top models are ' morphed into the familiar faces of rock 'n roll stan in the November issue of Vogue as a preview of the 2001 VHI/Vogue fashion Awards. Turning the girls into boys wasn't too difficult, says ' makeup anist Pat McGrath, working for Giorgio Armani Cosmetics, but the task of NEW YORK (AP) - In rurning theni into music a show of creativity and icons was a little daunting. For the Rolling Stones generosity, six of the world's and the Beatles, the work top shoe designers have erewas mostly in creating the . ated custom-made shoe' · right hairstyle, making the that surely are ~mong the lips appear matte and play- most expensive ever pro··. . ing up the eyebrows, duced. The fancy footwear from McGrath explains. For Kurkova, who had "a bit of a Oscar de Ia Renta, Stuart tan," McGrnth had t.> ·use a Weitzutan, Santini Mavardi; lot of white theatrical foun- Claudio Merazzi, Edmundo Castillo and Giuseppe Zandation. The music icons the mod- otti will be auctioned by els are meant to be are eBay during the week of instantly recognizable, Oct. 22 to raise money for ,. McGrath says. "I got chills breast cancer research. Jennifer Carrofano offered when I saw the photos." Th e easiest transformation this preview in Footwear . might have been · Kira as News: • Oscar de Ia Renta's shoes Sean "P Diddy" Combs, can only be described ~ acco rding to McGrath. "That took so little time. well-traveled. They are They have strong similari- ·inspir~d by Russia, and crafted in · Italy and India. ties." . The VH 1/ Vogue awards The pink slingback heel&, honor stylish celebrities and with a sunburst pattern of fashion-industry visionaries. crystal beading on the fron~ The show will be taped Oct. of each shoe, took thre~ ,. 19 in New York and broad- weeks to create. • Stuan Weitzman named cast on VH 1 on Oct. 23. . his shoes ."Bow-tiful." They are adorned with a one-of~ a-kind sparkling breast can"' cer ribbon made from Swarovski crystals. . The. NEW YORK (AP) Jabot-intensive process took. .., · Gwyneth Paltrow might be 40 hours to complete. the cover. girl of the • Santini Mavard donated N~vember issue of Harper's handmade shoes from his Bazaar, but Glenda Bailey is Sierra line which he -the. star of the issu~. · describes as "a classic basictl. This is ~he first issue .that albeit With a glitzy edge. The has Badey s stamp on .'t smce designer says 'tbis , s~.oe is for she took over the pOSition of a woman who wants atteneditor in chief. tion. The sandal boasts rows "Those (past Bazaars) ere- of Swarovski stones that are ated by Carmel Snow a~d individually placed on. each Alexey BrodovJtch, Liz strap and heels. · Tilberis and Fabien Baron are legendary, representing a party to which ·everyone wanted to be invited. I want the next era of the magazine to continue in the same inspiring tradition:' Bailey custom shoes .: . PEARLS A PLENTY - .A selection of pearls, both cultured commercial products and natural curiosities, showcase a variety of colors and shapes, Including a small, natural blue mussel pearl, large white and gold cultured South Sea pearts, and a natural pink conch pearl. {AP Photo/Denis Finnin/AMNH) THE PERFECT Harper's Bazaar Sdentists,fashionistas share appreciation cifpearls BY SAMANliiA CRI1CHILL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK -- Pearls are genuine natural beauties. The . real thing. Unlike other coveted gems that need to be mined from deep in the eanh and then shaped and shined, pearls are perfect from . the moment they become "peads." "They are so remarkable," says Ellen V. Futter, president of the American Museum of Natural History, which just put the new exhibition "Pearls" on view. The exhibition, which moves to The Field Museum in Chicago in June 1002, is the most comprehensive ever mounted on pearls, featuring almost 500,000 individual gems. Craig Morris, the dean of science at the Natural History museum, marvels at pearls because they are a naturally occurring material that is considered so special. "(Pearls) are immediately interesting because they are produced by living animals;· he says. ' Their longevity as a fashion item also is noteworthy. "Pearls are the foundation of a jewelry wardrobe," says Melvyn Kirtley, group vice president of Tiffany & Co. "Their popularity is fairly" 'consistent. ... I think pearls are pretty unique in that they satisfy so many categories of customers." To say pearls have pleased generations of jewelry enthusiasts is an understatement. Futter says the were the most popular gem of the first century A.D. and the exhibit includes fresliwater pearl necklaces from the Hopewell culture, which was based in what is now Qhio, that date back to 200 B. C. · Pearls arc formed by an irritant, often a food particle, trapped inside a mollusk. The animal then coats the irritant - o r nucleus - with layers .of smooth calcium carbonate. Different species of mollusks produce pearls of different colors and sizes but all are naturally smooth and lustrous. Scientists at the American Museum of Natural History ON LOAN- This necklace seg· ment Is an example of the emerald-pea~ combination that was popular In Roman jeWelry. The segment, on loan from The British Museum for a new exh~ bltlon at the American Museum of Natural History, dates back from 1()().200 B.C. (AP Photo/The British Museum) ago. Ancient Middle Eastern cultures were apparently the first people to value pearls, and by 100 B.C., they were a "craze" in the Mediterranean, according to the exhibit. Some historians say Julius Caesar invaded Britain in 55 B. C. to gain access to freshwater pearls. Cultured pearls are farmed pearls ~nd are more likely to be a perfect shape because' they begin with spherical nuclei. Most of today's cuilured pearls began · with a bead nucleus made from the shells of freshwater pearl mussels gathered from the Mississippi River and other neighboring U.S. rivers. People are drawn to pearls because they represent- and always have represented purity, refinement, beauty and wealth, says Futter. The exhibit offers Marilyn Monroe's cultured pearl necklace, a honeymoon gift from Joe DiMaggio, as an example of pearls' glamour; a 16th- century icon of the Madonna and Child from the Russian Orthodox Church to show the gems' religious ties; .. . a Nepalese turban crown from "!he !BOOs to - demonstiate their royal following; and a pearl-embellished wed-· ding gown from Paris in 1881 as an example of pearls a·s a tr.adition. Pearls . are an appropriate and common gift from mothers to daughters on their wedding days but are also feequently bought by business. women as a self-purchase, · reports Kinley. "Most women start with the quintessential strand of pearls, it's what they will get the most wear out of. Then they move into more unusual pieces." The basic pearl necklaces are the 16-inch choker, the 24-inch matinee necklace and the 32-inch opera strand. Except maybe for cufllinks, there really isn't a place in most modern men's wardrobes for pearls, which. also fuels the gem5' sense of · femininity, Kirtley adds. Tiffany's consumers are showing a renewed interest in black pearls, mostly from Tahiti, and irregular-shaped Keshi pearls, which grow alongside cultured ·pearls. Bureau for Children with Medi<al Handicaps (BCMH) ~available lo help familia. If you have achild thai has . •·,. special heallh care needs, you may be eligible for assistance. Call !he Gallia Coumy Healih , Department, 441·2039, for mo~ information. Call today and ease the strtl!. · REVIVAL AT First Baptist Church • All size extra long lor added comfort your body. October 21-24 Sun 9AM, lOAM, & 6PM Mon-Wed 7PM Everyone Is Welcome! FLAIR Transportation and Nursery provided. FURNITURE & DESIGN BY CHRIITY LEMIRE aked flesh abounds m "Intimacy:' The r movie's real talking point, though, should be the illumination of character: When Mark Rylance is on screen, you feel as if you are peering nakedly intimately - into .the troubled core of a loveless, despondent AP ENTERTAINMENT WRITER man. One of Britain's leading theater actors, R ylance has finally found the screen role to match the prodigious range he long ago displayed on stage.Yes, there are times when "Intimacy" can get too didactic, and when the London it occupies simply ~ too murky for ils own A GLANCE - Kerry Fox and Mark Rylance in "Intimacy, • !I" Empire Pictures Release. {AP Photo/Empire Pictures) good. Rut Rylance's performance is so assured, both physically and l!motionally. that it immediately Jifis the movie beyond sensationalism: ' In tandem with co-star Kerry J'ox; and - specially - an outstanding supporting rum . from Timothy Spall ("Secrets and ties''), R ylance makes clear that the 6lm's true terrain . doesn't involve titillation. For all the apparent lust on view, this is a movie about loneliness. ' Its director is Frenchman Patrice Chereau who, with Anne-Louise Triviclic, adapted his script from several stories by London-based writer Hanif Kureishi, including one called ~Intimacy." Kureishi remains best known, perhaps, for writing 1'My Beautiful Laundrette;' still one of the banner British films of the 1980s in ils candid and liberated depiction of sexuality. ' Sex is candidly depicted in •Intimacy;' but the tone scarce- ly feels liberating, specially with Chereau's camer.1 prowling a congested London ~ry bit as dank and bleak as the furtive encounters that it makes possi- Williams' "The Glass Menagerie:' Jay's repeat visits to the "pub earn him the friendship of Claire's husband Andy (Sp311), an avuncular London cabbie who merely thinks that Jay likes the theater a lot - not that this newfound pool table acquaintance has become obsessed with his own The 6lm is at its best in the teasing give-and-take between Jay and Andy, with Spall brilliantly indicating that Andy, for all his straightforward blokishness, may know more than he's letting on.And when Andy later confronls Claire during a ride home, Spall navigates a terrifying shift from innate decency to show the deep wounds committed in the name oflove, or at least lust. ble. Rylance'sJay and Fox~ Claire have a regular Wednesday afternoon assignation, but the~ isn't the upscale adulterous liaison chronicled in, for instance, Harold Pinter's "Betrayal." The desperation underlying their rendezvous is as evident as the stained carpets and rnildewing walls where their !J1eetings take place. (Even the kettle is grimy.) Not surprisingly,Jay evenmally wan1s more tiom Claire or, at least, to know more about her. Soon, he's trailing her to the pub where she's appearing with some success in a fringe theater of Tennessee production wife. Mom frolnPIIpCI national organization has 1,250 chapters with 63,000 memben and each required to do a service project benefiting children every year. received in.ternational for outstanding chapter S' and activities, for their Video from Page C1 "Someone's child is crying or pitching a: fit 10mewhere and instead of the diny looks you get in the department store, you get a reassuring hand on your shoulder and an extra set of experienced hands to help:• she fUnd raiser, and their annual holiday family dinner. The club also raised $700 for the Gallia County Children's Home by raflling off a Longaberger basket. So far this year, members visited Noah's Ark, the Gallipolis fire station and Splash Down. "One of the best things about being with the Mom's Club is that you and your children can just be yourselves:' said Collins. added. · Sometimes club get-togethers are the only socialization stay-at-home moms and only children get, and they also have a great-grandmother that pao- Gilmore said he composed Council on Aging provided and arranged in his head a financial backing and other year be(ore the first note was support for the project. In keeping with the spirit of ever recorded . The Daily Sentinel permit- the project, all aspects of proted Gilmore the use of head- duction were completed in lines and photos from 2000 Meigs County - primarily at editions, and Farmers Bank & the couple's Rocksprings stuSavinf?,' Co., the Meigs Coun- dio. Digital masters; which will ty Chamber of Commerce, . allow for practically eternal the Meigs County Tourism preservation, were created Board and the Meigs County there, music wa~ recorded, video." Did you know that about half of Americans wear glasses or lenses? Of these Individuals, about two-thirds lcortslder themselves nearsighted. Nearsightedness. or lmytJpla . means the eyes arc "sighted" for close·up oblects experience blurry vision for distant oblects. But why? The myopic eye Is usually longer front to back than It Is top bottom. This Irregularity causes the Image to focus In front . the retina. lnstend of on Ute retina where the Image would be clear. Fortunately, this common optical problem can be !solved very easily with the use of "minus· lenses. These lenses are thin net• in the middle and thicker on the edges. Strongly minus lenses arc not only heavy, but may make . face Bl)pear distorted. In these cases, a special thinner lighter material. ca lled "hlgh,lndex", Is preferred. If been having trouble with your vision , experts recommend seeing your optometrist for a "clear" solution to visual needs. ·' : "We are · amazed at how • inany people we meet who are in the video," Gilmore ~d. "It seems everyone makes ; cameo, or at least a walk-on jlppearance." 1 " Viewers will also be moved ~ the original music which . :Gilmore composed and, along :With his wife, performed to fccompany the footage. The ,vast majority of the sonf?,' are ~Jayed on guitar, with some ' featuring banjo, dulcimer and · 'pennywhistle. • An original song, "The Verge" serves as the theme for ' t,he production, which graphics and copy were developed, and hundreds of copies were made, printed and packaged for final distribution. The video is available at $39.95, plus taX ($42.45 total), and is available by order at Farmers Bank and the chamber office. Order forms will also be placed at business places throughout Meigs County. IIJIO DOllS rr S'IARl- Wiey Wgi:s ("Da<ed AlnCI r-. ' 11'1- Richard Lilldlrer ("Dazed and Con- that lacks the substance to match its style. Exploring the mystery of dreams is an intriguing · concept, but David Lynch teases the audience more effectivdy with what is reality and what is subconscious in "Mulholland Drive." "Waking Life" is basically an animated version of "Slacker," the 1991 indie cult favorite that put Linklater on the map. Characters meander into each 9ther, babble about nothing and move on. During a discussion · of "Waking Life" at the New York Film Festival last week, Linklater ,insisted hi1 film has a story arc; wading through all the philosophical prattle to find it, though, is a nightmare . Laid-back Wiley Wiggins, who also appeared in Linklater's "Dazed and Con- . fused;' stars as our protagonist, who has no name, but neither does anyone else. He arrives at a town that's never named but clearly is Linklater's base of Austin, Texas. From there he runs into a series of people who spout off about dreams and existence. out more, they can call Collins at 245-9213 or Markley at 4466926. They are also having open house this coming Monday at the library from 9:30 to 11 a.m. an ALL AGE S , All TIMES $4.00 GROUtiJ POOL --CHrROPRAmC . We now specialize in Chinese herbs ana homeopathy. 12' .. . . . 15' .. . . . . . 18' ....... ........ ...... ~:Lw u· .. ,<:>v~~c·:::~$4~.99 15X30 IN GROUtiJ POOL CDVERS 16X32 ....... .$53.99 IBXl6 .. ......163.99 20llol0 ...... .. $7._99 OLIDAY POOlS, INC. 2973 PIEDMONT RD. HUNTINGTON. WV WW.HOLIDAYPOOL. ATTENTION CHARTER CUSTOMERS: .Please note the change in our chann~llineup . as ofNov.lst: ' .. HOME SHOPPING NETWORK IS MOVING FROM #19 TO #23 Now on Staff... Mark Hasseman Massage Therapist Balance your body .naturally totlayl ' we listen~ we care~ we get results! /~ OFT Free Back Evaluation Free EAV Test with X-Ray (Good for new patients only) Complements of Complete Care Chlropradlc Complements of Complete Care Chlropradlc Expiration Dote: 11-31-01 . Digital Cable 800-800-CABLE .. ticipate!. ·"Everyone's welcome:• said Collins. "This is a great place to make wonderful friends and gain a great support system." , "A lot of us meet at Bossard Memorial Library and we really enjoy and appreciate their. progrnmming," said Cheryl Markley, secretary. The Mom's Club welcomes new members and for anyone interested in joining or finding Wiley Wiggins in Fox Searchlight Pic- POOLS AND ,SPAS . Charte~f/ Dr. A. Jackson Bailes 0.0. . NEW FRONnERS tures' "Waking Life.· '· . Facts on Nearsightedness eautiful but boring, the animated experiment "Waking Life" takes itstlf entirely too seriously and drags on endlessly, as character after character launches imo a mindnumbing monologue 011 life, death and the nature of dreams. Yet it's worth' seeing simply because it is such an extraordinary visual achievement, and there's no.thing even remotely like it out there. Writer-director Richard Linklater made the movie as he would any other liveaction feature - he cast it, rehearsed it, shoe it and edited it - then put the finished product into a computer. Using softWare that animation director Bob Saj>iston created, he then had ' more than 30 artists paint over the film, each with his or her own style. The result is a vibrant feast for the eyes; often offkilter, it's like a Monet, Pissarro or Sisley painting come to life. Some characters pulsate as they speak, or the backgrounds glide around behind them as their own features shift on their faces . That it took so long to make is awe-inspiring; each . minute of footage _required about 25U hours to animate. The technique is visionary, yet it's a shame Linklater wasted it on a movie ; )hemselves on video of a ,_omegrown nature:' Gilmore ~id. "From feedback we have beived so far, it would seem !We have inadvertently created a very entertaining,'feel-good' Rl.l, Golllpolls Ferry, WV • BYMmWou: ~ors, farnily, friends and even Dr. A. Jackson Balles O.D. SUnd.y,CNioberlt.~OOI Animated feature (Waking Life' is best described as (eye candy' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER •• . 224 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •1MND NA,.I 'Intimacy' takes one into the life of a troubled, loveless man i. say pearls probably date back · to the earliest shelled mollusks, about 530 million years Page C7· Entertainment . su..u,. Oc:tobar 21,2101 • Expiration Dote: 11-31-01 446·0100 Gallipolis, Ohio �Inside: Classified ads, Pages D2-7 · Page Dl Sunay, Oc:tollar 21,2001 " THE WEEK lN STOCKS 2001 WINDSTAR 4 DOOR AUTO, AIR, ALL POWER, CD 3 TO CHOOSE FROM AUTO, AIR, REAR AIR & HEAT POWER EQUIPMENT This chart s/wws /ww local stocks of inte"st perfomll!d la.st week. 2001 ESCAPE AIR,CRUISE,TILT,POWER,CD MON. 44 TUE. 44'0 WED. 44'0 THU. FRI. 43~. 44~ 18\ 20Y. 201. 18\ 20'1. 42 41,. 42~ 42~. 42~ 43\ 48~ 48'1. 48~ 43'Ao ' 40'!. 41'!. 41 39'!. 3~. 18}1 19 181'. 17\ 1~. 30~. 32}. .,. .,. 33 32'!. 32}; 7'1. 7'!. 77. 18'!. ,. 18\1. 18 18~. 18}. ... 44'1. 43'1. 43\ 43'1. 2'!. 2,, 2'0 2'!. 2'!. 5'1. 5 5 4'1. ' g}, 10 g}, g}, 4'· 9}, Colt 15'1. 15'1. 15 14'1. 15 DG 13}. 14~. 13'!. 13~. 13\1. 40'1. 41Y. 40}, 40!1. 40'1. '0 '!. '0 ~. '!. 18'1. 17'4 17\ 17'1. 17Y. 65 66Y. 63}, 63~. 64}. 38'1. 38" 37'lo 31'1. 31't. 4 4'!. 4Y. 4Y. AEP $18,97700' $18,97700 $18,97700 Each day's closing figures a,.. provided by Advest of Gallipolis. + t Anheo.l + AmTechiSBC • • Aahland Inc. .t ATAT BankOna + iiit Bob Evans Ba1gW.., 2001 EXPEDMON REAR AIR, ALL POWER $25,97700 Champion 2001 TAURUS SES 2001 ESCORT SE AUTO, AIR, FULL POWER 5 TO CHOOSE FROM AUTO, AIR, CRUISE, TILT, POWER 6 TO CHOOSE FROM 14,97700 $9,97700 $ . + t .. .. ...... t Cl1 .. .. City Holding • iiiiPOii t . . Federal Mogul ,....... Gannett GKNLY •· ...... ;:Di SC4X4 AUTO, AIR, POWER, 4 DOOR ' . 4.0 ENGINE $13 97700 I 2001 FOCUS SE : 7'k 7'k 25 24'!. 24'· 24'1. 25 31 31'0 31'· 31~. 31'· 11'!. 11'· 11'1. 11\1. 11\1. NSC 16Y. 16'0 15'· 15'· 15~. 0811 16Y. 18'!. ~ 16 16 24'1a 24'0 24'!. 24'0 " ~ 3:$'1. 32\ 32'1. 32~ 16'1. 16'· 16'0 17 8'1. 'B'k S'!. a.~ 15'!. 15ia 15~. 14'1. 14'· 5' "-IS , 5 5 5 52'· 53 53 51'!. 51 '!a 39f 38~ 37% 37~ 38~•• y, ~. y, '!. \'. + • t liiiiiiii:' . OVJI .. .. 24'!. 181tf'1f Paoplaa 'h•; + 16}. ·• ' .. Rocllwell ' AookYIOOi" - .::; ..• ' RD Shell 2000 F150 4X4 AUTO, AIR, POWER AUTO, AIR, POWER, LOADED $9,97700 Shonay'• . . t 2000 CONTOUR ~~ 7~. Lld.t $18,97700 ' $12,97700 47'1. 7% + Land• End AUTO, FULL POWER AUTO, AIR, POWER, CRUISE, TILT . t1if;... ~ •• 2001 &RAND MARQUIS ' 4 7'!. Kmart ··~· + .. 1999 RANGER SUPERCAB W.l Uarl + . , "' 53'!. , ~~ 52Y. 51'· 53 AUTO,V6,AIR,CRUISE Wendy's + 26Y. 26'0 26Y, 26'0 27~. 13Yo 13Y. 13 13 13 $19,97700 $12,97't00 Worthington + WORKING WITH CHILDREN- Nicole Lynch, a physical therapist at Pleasant Valley Outpatient Rehabilitation Center, Is shown blowing bubbles with Gavin Jackson, 13 months, a pedlatr)c physical therapy patient. Jackson suffers from congenital muscular torticollis, an abnormal tilt of the head. (Contributed photo) Playtime helps heal kids Pediatric physical · therapy helps youngsters P OINT PLEASANT, W.Va.To some children, blowing bubbles and building Lego houses are consicjered play- ' tlme. · 1 However, for Gavin Jackson, 13 months, it is a for!n of pediatric physical therapy used 1o correct an abnormal tilt of his head known as congeni.tal muscular torticollis. "i:tkis problem usually stems from the ~ius not having adequate room in the womb or a difficult delivery," explai\led Nicole Lynch, a physical thera'jltst at Pleasant Valley Outpatient Rehabilitation Services. "We think Gavin was fighting for space with his twin brother, Gage," said Elisha Jackson, the boys' mother. "We noticed almost immediately after they were born that Gavin was somewhat lopsided. As time passed, Gavin was always three to four weeks behind Gage in developing most skills!' Elisha says that the tilt ·is more noticeable as Gavin gets tired. In fact, Lynch suggests that parents speak the back of his head has become slightly flattened from resting it when he is with their family physician if they would like more information about weak. "Treannent consists of active and PVH pediatric services. "Pleasant Valley Outpatient Rehabilpassive stretching exercises for the involved muscles, strengthening tech- itation Services also offers speech and niques, positioning to encourage later- occupational (hand) therapies to pedial bend to the opposite side and neck atric patients. Our staff members work rotation to the involved side;' Lynch with children as early as newborn to 3 continued as she blew a rather large years old. Personally, I find it rewarding bubble with a shimmering, orange to work with· children because I can see developmental progress relatively wand. Gavin followed the ~oune of the quickly." Lynch also reassures Elisha that bubble by swiveling his head. This simple act helps the toddler exert his Gavin's head will lose the flatness and weakened neck muscles, therefore become rounded after his neck muscles become stronger and he possesses making them stronger. Lynch visits Gavin once a week at better motor control. "! cannot emphasize parental the Children's Village, a child care center in Point Pleasant. Initially, she was involvement more strongly," concluded contacted by River Valley Child Devel- Lynch. "Children are naturally more opment Services, which completed a responsive to their parents and the health screening and believed physical additional exercises they perform at home can gready benefit the child." therapy sessions could benefit Gavin. "When working with children, you At this point, Gavin pulled himself to have to be creative because they are his feet and grabbed the bubble wand not as cooperative as adults. It is also from Lynch's hand. As he pursed his imperative to educate the parents on lips ro blow, a smile spread . across home treatments and exercises," said Elisha's face, for Gavin was standing ... straight. Lynch. INVESTING Guidelines for giving "You make a living by what you get. You make a life by what you give." Winston 2000 MUSTANG CONYER IIBLE AUTO, AIR, LOADED 4 AVAILABLE $14,97700 Churchill. GALLIPOLIS - There are times in our lives when we particularly want to step up and make a charitable contribution. Sometimes we are motivated by a national or world event. Sometimes we want to make a memorial donation on behalf of a friend or loved one, or we do it out of gratitude to an honored institution. Or perhaps we simply chose to do it as a planned part of our financial program. Whatever the reason, it makes sense to chose our beneficiary wisely, to know where and how the gift we make will be used, and that where appropriate, we are able .to reap certain tax benefits. Do your homework The Internet . can be a great resource with which to research would-be beneficiaries. Most major charities have web sites where you can gather information about their activities. In many cases you DIESEL CREW ·cAB 2001 EXPLORER SPORT TRAC AUTO, AIR, LOADED TV, VCR AUTO, LEATHER, MOONROOF $23,97700 $32,97700 Mark Smith GUEST VIEW can even learn where and how their monies are spent. It's recommended that you try to finq orgfnizations in which 60 percent or more of vour , . charitable donation goes to program services. Less than 40 percent should be spent on general administration and fund-raising costs. However, those ratios may be . tougher to meet for newer groups and those working on less popular issues. They may have to spend a greater percentage on £imp-raising and administrative costs than wellestablished, popular groups. If your intended charity has high costs for "public educationt give it close scrutiny. PlaaH He Smith. D8 ' Give us a call at.(740) 44WJ41, ext. 1l "' . POMERbY - Plan to get your exercise this season by raking all the fallen leaves oft your lawn. Hal Not only will your health improve, but you Kneen are also improvil)g the health of your lawn . GUEST \liB\' Heavy leaf cover or matted leaves can cause your lawn to quickly decline. grass blades and if too Bare spots in the lawn thick, they may even sufwill quickly allow weeds focate the grass plants. Rake off the leaves at to sprout this fall and least once a week, if not next spring. Most grasses continue to grow twice weekly. Avoid rakthroughout the "fall sea- .ing them in the streets as son, even after a couple they will clog up the of hard frosts. Annual storm ·drains. Burning grasses like crabgrass, fox- leaves create a problem, tail and annual ryegrass too, as you pollute the air die each fall after killing and destroy a great source of organic matter for frosts. Grass leaves Con tinue your gardens. Consider creating your to absorb light and transcompost using form water, minerals and own leaves as a carbohydrate carbon dioxide rhrough photosynthesis into car- source. You will be bohydrates and sugars. amazed at how much These plant food sources better your landscape are used to develop plants grow with a little extensive root systems compost placed around and are storeq for later them. For more · information use by the plant in the winter. Leaves on top of a on creating a compost lawn reduce the amount bin call our office and ask of light, reaching the PIMHneKneen.D8 I I .I ·urz:derstanding fish kills ·in ponds ~"'.~,; Have a business news item? ' important for lawn ...,, ' , Raking leaves GALLIPOLIS -With several fish kills recently reported around the county, every pond owner should be aware of the factors that contribute to such an event. Most fish kills are caused by lack of oxygen in the water, rather than a chemical or even natural poisoning. The level of dissolved oxygen in a pond is dependent on several factors, including the degree of vegetation, use of vegetative control, use of an aerator, the weather and pond stratification. · Pond stratification is. a timely topic and an important phenomenon that occurs in the summer when the water in the pond separates into two layers with warm water on top and cold water on the bottom. Decomposing vegetation at the bottom of the pond uses dissolved oxygen, and eventually by the end of summer has depleted the oxygen level in the bottom layer of water. Obviously, this is not a problem as long as the fish are able to live in the warm oxygenated upper layer. Sometime during the fall, '· Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW the two layers of water in the pond will mix, in what is called a pond "turnover." Fish are tolerant of this as long as cool weather gradually lowers the temperature of the top layer, allowing it to hold substantial oxygen, while wind encourages mixing of th e two layers. · This is a desirable scenario in which the gradual decrease in ~tratification, allows oxygen rich water to be reintroduced into the bottom layer. The problem arises when a pond experiences turnover when the temperatures are still relatively warm, and the pond is still severely stratified. In this premature turnover, the two layers are forced to mix. which can PleaseseeBymes,DI �Porr.roy • Page D2 • ii>unllat 1:1mftl·6tntintl Mlck!leport • Sunday, ~- SUnda~~-21,2001 Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV l 'iO tll:ribune - Sentinel - 1\.e GOVERNMENT JOIIS. NU0 WU~- Off? - · - eo40III a -· Poid ~ I Ful lnfoCialon ....._...,. Ill. Cal TOLI..fAI!f! lor lr> Corp. II -,g I lui lb. !kln.fri. llam-1DpmiEST. R l'k lilllat...-~ CLASSIFIED Go.eo"'··-f-.-2114 11203 We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! Up To 111.35/Hr. ltr1ng lot 2001102 ....- ..... , 1-12H083 Ext. 2000 7:301m-11:1l0pm CST ~r- Saptial Doy C.ro , _ liking ....,...._ lor Olllld C... Apply In -11Cioutcll.(,304"'7" . ~-· ,.. ~ 112! \)ROWING .._.. REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE tjlro- N0W1t !lock· Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. D•IIY In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Hond1y·Frld1y tor Insertion In Next D1y's Paper Sundly In·Column: 1:00 p.m . All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business D1ys Prior To For Sundays Piper Publication · Sunday Display: 1 :PO p.m. Thursday for Sundays POUall: Incl~o~de t \'\'\iJt '\i I \II '\I'- r ~~ ~ I I Rick ·Auction Company, luU time ouctlonoer, complete auction eervlcei . LicenledV;:tl nla, ~:Ohni- & .'!'ost, 1 FREE SEARCH! www.SINGLES.com STAAT DATING TONIGHT! Have fun meeting eligible atngltt tn your area. TOll· free .1-800-ROMANCE, ext. r 9735 Why walt? Sten mHIIng 57 .-. .r ag 0 773-5447. WANJm I, D... 10 DUI =•· Overt>nook Center It cur· rontty hiring LPN'S for lull 1imoendpantlmo pooilloo4. W. IIIIer lhlll a n d - n- I rt..------,.1I 1'9'frw Booklet 1-800-225-0358 www.CIIhOnTheTable,com Free kiHens to good home, qulrad. FRE Provided Paid Vaoattonlt FREE Brochure! 800·928· 0196 or www.FreeBeautyBrochure.com Information Excellenl Pay/ Benelltsi I· litertralnell. (7o40)446·9315 Calli. 800 · 50 1 ·8832 NO Expanence Neceouryl ext 1300 2 Week Training Prouraml ~ CALL TODAY www.projeclrelund.com 118814515111 FouND . ~oovr POSTAL JOBS" Work ro. Ufa Insurance. •401 K and Stock Program •Progressive CompensatiOn Program •Newt Revised Wa 'I Seal ge 8 For more intormaUon send resume to the bekJw Ualed address, or vtslt our lovely facility and complete ahd Bumgardner Of' Debbie Fitz· ":~ao~s(~~G~WI-6320POL.IS ., Lost: Several Keys on Chain In vicinity ol Bob EvanS Festival. If found call (740)446-0021 Gallipolis, OH 45831 . ARE YOU EARNING What a 6 1·888·932· 7. 9 $500·$7000 mo. PT/FT. ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Complete training. Free in· Crafts, Toys, Jewelry, formation: 920·924·8400. Wood, Sewing, www.AchleveOreama.com Typlno ...llreal Payl CALL 1· 800·795·0360 E•lf 201 (24hrs) ATTENTION! WORK FMM HOMEI $5001$1500/rno PT. $2500/ $5000 mo. FT Great for DUE TO OUR CONTINUED GROWTH, TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS·HAS · OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: SALES REPRESENTATIVE Local Opportunity f!'. - premier home-based from lnfoCislln managemen~ you'll reCeive top-drawer training and coaching; plus, personalized field suppor1 in your route. ' torporatlan Ills 50 newly created posiUons to be tilled. In this short•term situation, you may become Callllldales must eligible lor attractive start·up oplions In converting tQ a franchised Snap·Dn Dealer ••• you'll be In b~olneaalor youraell, but not by yourull. possess gold It you qualify as an ent~eprelluer, seeking a sendirected career, not just a job - fax or write: Snap-On Toolo Company, Attn; Mike Malglarl, 41 Old Upton Road, Grafton, MA 01519; Fax: (508) 839·7721; •·moll; m)m10charler.net tlllliiWnlcatlon skills and adesire to work In a professional enillronment. www.snapon.com www. SmariW~rk4U.com 1st. lime yard sate. 3 miles Kenosha, WI An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/DN South Rt 2 before R&L Trucklrig. Look ·ror signa. LOts or OYerylhlno. 'Friday & saturday. 9-? 110 First Time Yard Sale. 8-4 Thurs/FrVSat. Oct. 18·20 2327 Uncoln Ave. Point Ptaasant. .... .. ,.,.. Farmers Bank & Savings Co ., Pomeroy. Ohio Is seeking o port-time collector (a maximum of 35 hours per week) for its Pomeroy office . We ore looking for someone with collections experience, good communication & computer skills. Responsibilities/dulles Include but not limited to making dally phone calls, preparation/moiling of form collection letters. preparation of reports, utilization of cqmputer to facilitate dally responsibilities, personal contact with customers. filing smell clolms, assisting full time collector. ...... Send cover latter and detailed resume 1o Farmers Bank, Attn: Human Resources Director. P.O. Box 626, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. Farme11 Bank 11 an Equal Hou1lng Lender. Member FDIC, ond Equal Opportunity Employer, · In Memory In tile .CLASSIFIEDSI Card of Thank• of Thank• To _,body for tb.iritJN, "''*· prwym. pboiU tMII, 4th FltJer EMt HMC. ,., /tlllll/y llilltltl .rl, GHBI.u.W 1f1111lrttll. We would like to thank all "'ho helped In the sickness and death of Robin Feustel. For thole who sent with her, a&ld A prAyer, friends whO h-'Pid with her. Wllfl1 flowers, visited funer•l Home, The Putora and~· Boll Ct., --~~ ua. wonclerfulto Connl• •nd Jud)' IflhlllitiH ~.~ J't( fiH/t :J'I lttU/ ........ 7i .....,.., H/N, , 7i ...,.,. ...u.. .,..,,,. , ..... _.,.. GtliMfl lfMI YfO • •. - Previous experience helpful but not necessary. We will train' lhe right person. We se.ek aggressive, self-starting professionals with lhe desire to earn well above average income. We offer a benefil package, · including 40lk, medical and retirement benefits, a five day work week and no Sundays. No Phone Calls Please See ~u 7ill"'a" for Service ~at~ or &ta. ~~W for Sales Between 10 a.m. ,..7 p.m. EOE Hr ,..,, •~ Hr Nllll •rill 11Ht1 M/Mytll, •c,,, •N" rHt. • Ray "Cap" Stewart yeara ago today. fovea one lives forever in the hearts ofthose who CAtv. A love one lives fom~er in tht memories thAt Wert shAreJ. " ~ ~ Until wt meet again. Wlft Donna and Son Rlly, the Beaver and Miller fomilits There are many different things you can do within your life that will leave a luting impre§5ion. One is enhancing the tleallh and well-~eing of other5. By choosing a career with Avinlls, vou are chooSing to reach out to millions and make a difference. With dvnamlc pharmaceutical products and services, our reputation around the world is that of a leading health care pioneer. We continue to build upon this distinction by attractlna: Individuals who share our passion tor lnnoYatlon and lmprovlna the quality of life. We are seeklna assertive Sale• Rllpresentatlvn, who are ready to reach new heiahtswlth a company built on an Impressive history. . •'-yoo. Bot ')011 rlltl•~ p!l/.or, For,.,.,,., lllfffiiiii/Jyto. ,uy Gtll uiiMI,... /mru. n, NIIDIDNOW~ "WILL TRAIN ~ '21. BINI.ITI AVAILABLI MANY IHIIITI AVAILABLE. Sillily ,IIH! .., •••fo,.,._ W'!liAoo, CJJftJ,.,.,;. Gr.JnJmiUmt v'CALL NOW t ·888·974·JOBS • · . • • • , :!I:'":U..'":.t.": -r! ' , = --i.o:=.vs ~H atrated effective communi· calion ol<llo In OIIO-<)rH)I18 end oroup ~1\Jotlons. 111rlbu1H lnol-: .:=•.. s rt aludy course. For FREE Information booklet phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1· B00-984-8318. · Ijib ¥502 Alllfl~n;H.Ioloto. • POSTAI.JOBS 1 Upto r.a- MtfilC'Fl.J.ANFJllS •= IBE YOUR OWN BOSSI Up 1p S5QO . $8000 MO Prr FIT : an 329-7878 to DOWN HOMES NO CREDIT OKI HUD, VA FHA. CllllforLIS1tnqa 1.80Q.501·1m Ext 8818 29 People Wanted to Looe Waigh! and Eam a second 1"""""'1 www.SOOollm.com , 1·800 BB8 U30 • AmeriCa o Prolec1ion Guard I t':..:l ~ J.O.B. ff~~irs."=~~~· LAND WANTED I FOR SAL! Wo buy lind ... lind aM olhor s.u-n Ohio. Canlacl,. lot mcxtAnlfmnrlolldC:O.,Ud. 1-IOM13-UIII --·~·~·;.::.:.::.:.:::·-::"';.:_ Looking To Buy A Now Homo? Don, Hove Lancl'1 WaOOIII Hutry()rq10Lota Loll, 304-736-7295. Nloo 4.,. near Gallipolis- ...y Ierma (7o40)«8-3583 ' 7 :,;IXKJ Sun- :..:·-.:..:uy~ ::..::::.:.::.:=---- = = Prime 2· 1/2 aero lot lor I>Uiclingon--onquiol -uded oroa, out· ='"&road, ~~ 3 AAARATING. 1-888-887-7345. ~.::.~= =, ~d~':; ~ = ~ ::.,:'~ a $20.o00. ======..:..::.:.:. )446·3583 $8:soo: C, """"""** ocxi .,;g.,.., -rio I ...... r•o c: s;:"· 2571 r10 I"---mR-:1;""""0.:. j 5 ""'*"' 2 I j :,::S Will babyaH In ""' ~· Many yaant ol_· - ·· CPR lnd Filii Aid tralnad. Roforenoeo available. Roo· oonable ratee and wm pro. vide mealo and onackl. 1ol· ha 1 rnl · limo nd AnENTION: WO~K MUIIBI Plld In fllQM HQI!EI Mall. Oqjer Advi!ICI. - 111181 • Need Holp hn· MIBUNEDEADLINE; mediltolyl S522+iwe0k PT. t"- ..__ 1 ,00 p.m. ·~ _, IQ00.$4000/Week FT. Full bllore the ld 1110 run. TrolnfnO. Free Booklet 8undly 1 Mondoy ~ah v~m:' ~.. ~II www.123oysteonplua.com 1· , ocllllon t;OO p.m., (7o40)«tt·l4!ie 8n·20HI234 Friday. II!Nl!NEL DeA!M.INE: Will do Baloysilllnq In my 1;QO p.m. tiNt diY home Ho"" good ralorenbllorolhlld 10 to Nn. ceo. Call (7o40)44&-8578 10 Lo.\N Sundar I _ , WiU haul away, cloon out, odlllon 1;DO p.m. cte.o liP or rnowo F~ any1hlno. Call (740)446· Loon A v - f Ai typao ol AEGiml! QUDUNE: 7eo. credll welwo4. No 1111 2 cfay8 befono tiNt ld Ia up Iron!. CALL TOI.L I'IIU to M\ by 4;30 p.m. 7 5028 1-IB6-20 • ' , 8a1unlly I - V BuiNss MONEY TO LOAN, AUTO, adHfan. 4:30 Tlouraday. ~L---on·-· DEITCON90UDATION, "Daadll-au1Jiact1o CA.:&j~7410 chlngtd"'!to 24 AI!UPONIE ltallclll I 'FRANCHIIE DREAM" Clround Fir Vlndlno Opp. Proven But. Only $6995 lnv: Fow Into. 1-117111725 • s r rio "'pi- =-= Eam 1 2nd Income Wlthou1 3br. I cor 1813 Schull Mobile -.o. 3 Ex ' • ~ Btcl<oom, I 1/2 Bllhlo Cal llrld< lnrt lllnJI oi<l- (7~)UH481 ,_roof. ... ~ Rd. . Spm. 1Ml't•liiiQCioytonMobllo Home. Goa HNI, Conlrll F Reno Smal N<, 2 llldoOCWh. 1.5 8alh, or or Sill. I $111100. 17.01387-7187 $250. +4200. Dopotit_ 1304)727·3318 11193 Claylon 11bo80 , _ foornllpm-11pm. ~- 3~ ~3-~u:::: F,.- b y - . Nloo bllovtl home on 1 aero , _ . ~. n._ -"'"" 1887 FIOtlwoOd two balho, <>nO<:ar oorauo: 3 br. 2 ba. S22.rXKJ on ron!· lomlty room will firoploco, ed lot hlol pump porch304· sunroom. New-ral'-'· n:!-51&1 fnO&IIiclyllolm. 0nam1ruteo11Routo7, bu1olillprl· I No rriore 9 to 5 Mu"=" p- A_':::s_ ••• vola (740)8fl5.311111 ..... O&k· ol In . FORECLOSED GOV'T wood . lor $17,500. Calltor'niortlnlo. moJPT.fT ~~~~ T:. R0E':.o-~0': 2 bedroom..- home lor ~:g=::~E~ or -·~-oiOforYou.oom 8ANKRUPTCIESI OK - · 1740)99Z·507I pleue !:.::::!::::::::::..:.::·-:::::-..-l!:..1-8CJ0.300.9823 ~..::::..::.00:: CREDITI FOR USTINGI coli &nor 4pm, Propeny on St At 143 In GREETING CARD DISTS Laoveliomol Funcli 0opoo- , C.OU. 1«J0.!501·1m Old. 28lc80 3 Or 4 8edroorn, Qn. ONo, 31•- on left hand NEEOEO lflah ROt, Min ~_,..Nul 1111!3. ty $3o15.00 Par Month alclo. Serioua caNo only. - .•ltiooq2000.oorn lnvl541151~ Day. Loana By county - l o r .... on Ponor UV'I< Fil<od lntoroll R810. (304)882·2!188 F r M - - ~~ Bonk.-FOICIEOL1· C - Rd 11 ~· 1-888-1128-3428 llru-'-nd ........,. Setldng moms D work from .ca eves ~ Houolng Pun:-. Flo- home 11 a stariohl._,· 80Q.3W·I1101!. 675-7852 3 bodroorn mobile home lor 746.4c1·1112 palra, Medical, Bu-. 11ono1 Dialrlbulor Eam INSTANT CASHI Qa1up 10 ..11. total electric, h00-$1,000 + Month. $500, 1 - """""'"'' (740)tl92·5858. Oaltlo Co.· 011 SR 180, 8 l'nllll Gn.,p., llulldl!og R• Rtpo-~ tho Flnioat Well- No Credit Bureau . ChoCk dlnino allaChod olr&fll 1~ 95 Cla~on 1•ll65 OliO acrltheo S2nd1,OOOS25or0005 .,...Rio 1' pal ft~ F nell I rwa . . _ _. train- Caa1-81l6-576-2274 ' All 1 1 p ' nd po · · • w ra. .,..,..., u ng • tng, qudly tor 'a new car & www.moneyiNirt.cotn acre. ave · O · cond., hu new heat pump, Grande, scenic 6 acres - · IUotuly- Call (304)743f74.100. (740)«8·2801 undarpinnlng Included 519,500. Choahlre, 5 ICIOI 1~ · ' or NEED AN EARLY PAY· - y constructed olngiO $12,00o. 304-1175·3605 or $10,000 or 24 ec101 w1lh 1038 www.ora -oom.com ..www.ttornolarllghl.com/ldrn- DAY?.? story 1800 rooi hOn4 304-875-7585. . 1aroo hoy bam&, $31,0001 www.oranta-dol:com.com golzzall • Up to $500 lnatontty by Locoted 10~1nutta 1roni 118 FIHtwood, 18xBO, 3 So Gallla, 31 tocreo wHh Oak fi.......,. 136 I - . phonel Holzer HOIIlitll 20 mlnutOt bedroom 2 balh Central bam • alriiiUill, county WI· two or · ..... loldl, S30 811111 A TraYOI Agency; 1·(877)-EARYPAY. Llct from F'loasllnt Vllley Holpi· air, f7.0).256-ISIO lor $32,0001 (7.0)742-28e7 or (7o40)Mo Eom Big SSSI Bualneaa 750005 tal oft SA 160 on • prlvllo Suppon, Your own Travel 181 ADVANCE FREEl 72115 1_; 12 ecre lo1 3 -""'n Alaumoblo loana· Many llllga CO.· T _ . Plllr4. W-e and Troval Dlac· ' 'YliOO eilalllt Call lot ere- Carr Rood, 12 ocrH PETCAFIERX.COM Sow · Nominal Slaotup STOP FORECLOSUAEII 2· 112 bathe, big kllcllen ov l2t.OOO or 6 ocroa .wl1h Ol 50%oniW. pal.- Coati FOMinlo. COil l-888- Behind on Mortgaga? Oon1 wloak eabiiiiiO, DR, LR 11110. f7o40 · hugo polo building, $29.000f :..... ond suppllao, In- - 1. Flit Bankruptcy·We can w/gal loll ....... Ollllral Bio 18' wide, 3 bedroom 2 SR 881 , 7 ICrH wllll boml cludln!IHNrloord " - ' llelpllluorontaed Seovlce air, loundoy room, lront bath '"'"$5155 de!;vorod S23000or5ocrnt12000 10<, F...-, moioll FREE Ste~ Your B"ull""" To- 81)0.81 5-8704 1<500 r,:::n,.,!.;·l/2 ':'.::"; & ,.; up on;.... ·lollncluC- Ruriand 9 acroa SHIPPING. Order online do)'.~ Sl1oppk'll Con- TAX PROBLEMS? IRS prallad "' ~125 500 Mu. lno &klrtlno & fiberglaao Danville- 5 ocrn $10,5001 wwwPoiCaraRXcorn 1· 111' . . . - - A - AI AI· D STATE T ' . allfll ColooMobllo, ~1427. lordobla Aatla. Scorlno Valley AN ..,.._ ollor. Call (7o40f"8-4514 u .s. 'so E111, Alhena, Oh: Juat a tow o1 111o part* 6 Plua,Cal740-440101 . SOIYodiPat1&-No lrorn ·5om, M-F, or 7o40-582·1972. oYOIIoblo. Collnowtor._ · 111 W. Coallnlomlollon. 1.101111' (740)448-3248 oftlll' Spm. end Otnar lil1ingll Ownar II~ INO'I1CI!I ~~~~ Myar Nloo, 2 BA home 1 Final Days, In- nonclng w11to olloht l'"l!*1Y 1 1OHIO VALLEY IJo PUBLISH· · lrorn Galtlpolla on Stell ventory Aeduotionl llllrk·up, lNG CO. thai TURNED DOWN ON Routt 1• 1 Gas HHI CIA (304)738-3409 ::.=:::.:!::-.------All - · 1ntUt1o you do buoiMu wllll poople SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Largo Sci.on.rcJ In 'Back Indian C - Equoa111an Ellad; repel~ng IOnlad air ..... you koow, end NOT 01 lind No Fee Unlou We Winl PorCh 2 Cat llloraoo oa, Umllod Or No Credit? (lew. tatao. 3-6..,.. IQtt, ol ....,. 1481""' laWn mow- money lhfou!lh the mall until I-888-582·334S port Aaklng $SS N>o ernrnonl Bank F1nance Only RIO Orondo, lrurn 125,100. era; amall Mike you hove "-ligated rna prallod at $7•.tioo." Call ~~~-~~no· (7o40)2•H7•7 1740)«8-71104 orrer~no. (7o40f"fl-1 272 ' · Almost HooYOnl • Mason Chlldeartl Newborn ' ltlno A CANDY,._ rtoo. l'arnoooy· oil brick New 14 Wklt, 3 -oom. County, Wtol Vlrglnlo, Prt School Aoo Non·amololng Eorn SOOK. Work 4 hra. HoMEs 3 bedroom 2 bath Only I1U50. FIH Dali'lllly Civil War House. 1663 homo. Fancied PIIY liM. Groat ~tlone. $0 I'OII SAu! . dlnlrlfi, klto:hln I. living 1811 Up. 1-888·928·24211 Acto. Shih negotiable. Expa~· OOMIII'Inancl"'l. HOD· room, fireplaco, an now Ntw 14•70. 3 bodroom. 2 $1 .6MIIIioo. Forrnorelrdor• onced, 1111.-. 240-81108 l!liL lM03 $0 DOWN HOMESI QOV'T ranga, micro, air conditlonor both, only $995 down & mellon Col Davia & (7.0)258-8144, (7o401288- (FiorldoAIN120fl0.0111~ &8ANKFORECLOSUFI£Sf & hoot, roof & carpet, S18U2 par month, call ateolnc. - M L S 9360 A Ealablilllad Vending LOW OR NO MONEY In~= Hon>ld 740--7. W";.=1 llloorQII P01111bll Sa..nlll, Routol Eamo Bio M. must OOWNI OK CREDITI FOR yon! ~)i82. Now Double Wldo. $195 I< I \ I \ I " don'l haul your ioOIID tho Mill 1-888·571-o226 Eld. LISTINGS! CALL 1-800· ' · l'or Moolhl 3 Bedooom, 2 mil juat calf 304-llftl-111117 2005 (Florida Only AIN 338.1)()20 old. 11811 !l1yto Home-lor- Bath FrM Doilvely & 811· -;;;:::;::::=~ • t0l7) or twit. 4 bdom., 3 bolhll, 2 up. l-888-928-3421! II' Top To. ,Bottom CIMnera, A G 1 Jobll Work F SO DOWN! No credit ok car garage c1oe:e to high Hat.ali ·pror-lonol, and · roe rom Go¥1. homes. 1·B00·2IHI· IChool 19' Oakwood Dll. Lors& n-ble, - · Olllceo, renlela, =~ ~ Yo~~~= m4 ' 11542 Gall. cit..caN 8:00 : ACI&WE '-,1 conatrucUon and I'8ITIOdellng BOOK ET 11:00 pm, In good oond. w "-••riiiiiiiiiii;;.,-'. clllnlng. Con do almoot L 81)0.951-7088 3 Bedroom on Route 2, olr & heal 178 rXKl 1 ·3 Bedrcomo Foroconyllllng (740)882·13111 or A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE (304)675·5332 reduced 304-727-33 18 ' (4) 5 acre loto lor aalo. Homes From Sltle/Mo., 4% (740)11112·2979 Eslablilhed Vending Roulo. 3br La l<ltcloen & LlvinO (7~)367·1029 Down, 30 Yeara at 8.5% Tlii.COUNTY CONSTRue;. Will oe11 by 10122101. uoo.r RoOm. ~ BaiSOII18fll, lotally Scenic Country Rancn ll<raln APR. For Llstlngs.IJ00.31&7 TION Now S9K minimum lnveatmont " " - 11 211 7th Street Haa"""· 3car~ ',..!12 2W.-!2'~:.~ .......:~~ 3323 Ext 1709. · required Excellent Profit New Haven (304}882 3722 lhl, _,..., \.IQY• IP.il..,...", ~,......,, .-?onstru~tion/Rtm~dellng. Polenuai. Finance Avalla· · • ered Declc. 1 Acre'lol. Alk·. C1t1 (M0)563-3753, Leave 15 Court Street. 2 Bed· Siding. Roofing, Drywall, ble/Good CredK. Toll inO $75.000. 31134 Rod Hill name and runbar r<~orns, 1 1/2 baths, K!cnen 'We 00 II Atr FIWI E811• Fnoe"~(BB8) 270-2188'""" All ........... RoU, O.nvoll• Molgt Aooro I60 oil ol RT w1th &IIWO and refrlgeoalor. mates. 674·4623/674--3855 Announcem~~~t COunty. (740)742-80().1. 87' all. acres . otl Street Parking, Close to Wanted 10 dO btbylllllnfj In AAA GrHIIng Clrd Route 0 1 - LOlli, Ryan or Ami-. M-=a~~lea '=•~ SchoolS and Downtown u--ral 50 Top Storoa (Ai lOcll) • ftAnoa $5951 month pius demyhome. ~~ - · $1200 weekly, 81)0.734· Founci,Yerd-lll, Moatu!lloM!s 11111 SUO,OOO. 304.5fl~· poali and Relorence. No 7 2 78 1 o40)99 _.. 50&124 houro. ' ~~~':" ~ Kill SAul . 3884 Polo. (7o40)ol46-492tl $47 578 or mono par year. ·~··· ~ hlring. Fu11 Ban- & Retirement For Appik:alloo and lmo. 1·800·337·9730 Dtpl P-8.29 Sally Baeuty SUIIIIIv In Gal· llpollo, Now Hiring Stooe Mlnafll'. Manaoero- Ex· ~?":.:.?.; ~· parlonoo Prwlerred. Exparl· Flom 'Holy Tolnlty, Send """' In be&uty lndualry ~ Chock 0< Money Order To; ~ =-~~ S.T, Y, Enlerpriua, Sullo 'PO BoO 12117 ChlriH- 1345, 11435 tm 34th St., : , WI/ 25302 • , Miami, A 33178 U.S.A. e773 Ext. 222 ' . BIN LADEN AND ALCA8A MEDICAUOENTAL BILL· SPECIAL IHOPPEAS LIFE STORY BIG SELLER lNG COio1PANY hal ....... NEEDED! To t14<!or. part• BOOKLETS IIIIo Openings lor Pooplo Umol No necae- $25. Sand to: S.T.Y. Entor· Ia Procell Clllme. $15- tory. like Kl<ll with youl pn111, Suite 1345, 11435 145/hr, -11. Will UOin. Call 1-88flo47B•I 342. ext, NW 34th St., Miami. Fl PC Required. Call Nowl 7 AC2t34 33179 U.S.A. Dayt 1-800·935·3971 Ext URGENTLY NEEDED· 1218 , plume donora, 11m $45 to $80 lor 2 or 3 hours WMkly. 0Yort>rook 0 ontor I8 cur· Coli Sora·Tao 740-582· rtn11V hl~ng STNA'S for lull 8851 • and pan timo poal1iono, · • Public Sale and Engl-rino Mlnafll' · ~o8's ROIIauront now hiring all 3 locaiiOns, lull or part-tima, pick up lppilel· lion ~llocllloo & bring back bolwHn &;30om a. 1::;_001m, Mondly lllru Sal• u y. MIIIICII BIIN"'I Aoolltonl lrM4dlalolyl FT/PT w• Train. Exc-.r lnccOme. PC required. 1-888_..9- """""'tJ""' · 144 Mllchtll Road. 14•70 wllha.pando,2beolroom,2 bath lrlllor. All aleclllc. CIA, • - ~• ·~~ Ill ..- ...,..._.. _ ...., Ulllillfoa paid, IIIOfPialeclllc. (740)446.0118 ., _ _ _.....,:P..:U::b:::fi:::C..:Sa=;le~a!!nd~A!!U!!ct~I~D:!!n_ _ •------------..---i ESTATE AUCUON Mown I' SATURDAY,O 16 Wide. Only S1gs.oo p., Monlll, 8.118% Filled 1m.,... "-e wtth Air And Un- 10:00 ~', f" "' I ' ., 1,. l ~ ..._._ dtrpimlng ·1881 Nultua - ·Homo compleloly ~. llooring & CIIJIII 2 br. 1 ba. din. rm.& hlot , Iron! poroh w/ awning exc. oond. !104-578-4018 French Coffee Table An(l End Table Zenith Color Console TV W/remote, I~~~~.:~. Recliners,' Flexsteel Sofa, Lift , RCA Portable TV W/remota, 4 Br Sulle, 3 pc. Ba.~n BR suite, 5 pc. 11 and Auction hi~ng jji~·~=~=~~~~~~~·i* 12 end .aWe houro are• Walorl Vlllaga or Sanitary Rio Qrendo -able are ol1l1la olflllng . Sower PlY and lnaor· Trainee. Appllc.ot1Qo1 & job enca bonellll. shH1 and description mey ba picked -onllal lllong up altho Municipal Building with experiel a pay end at- at .01 E. College Avenue. ltndlncl bonus Ia avalla· Between e.m to 4pm. IFr1rnch provl~al BR suHe, Qak Chest, Foot Cast Iron Stand, Hand Painted Table, 5 Pc. oak Dlnet Set, Beautiful mont lnfonndon, Dead IIna 10119101 *Equal p1ea11 oontac1 Mad- opportunity emplOyer" If K- b6e. For ~~~~=II~ China Cabinet, Sharp Microwave, HDtpolnt Microwave, Glus Door Cupboard, Hoosier Style IKIIIchEin Cabinet, HI-chair, Detroit Jewel Cook Stove, G.E. Refrigerator (like II'IIIWJ, G.E. Washer & den at (7o40)tl92-&472. Now occ:opllng oppllc.ollono or )(lpll110 shoellor lui 11me at Pl. Pl_.,l ::::C:"' &m Ex1rl CUh For The IHOtidoys & Bayc<odl $3110t$900/rno P'I'IFT Fret tlnlc/Ful Tralnlno. 1-888• ;;:;;;;;:::=:;:;;::. ~· Announcement "Tncton» Farmoll 706 Dl-~ 1085 M.F. DieHl, Fo...,.ll H, M.F. 65w/,.mote 1o loader wlforll, Farmall Fl2 Ounk), 19S2 VAC Cuo w/ El&l< •lkb. the captwe and conulctlon of person who stole 2deer orr "Dozers & Parts" (baskett, 5·allppera, loti I 0 pi8C8s w/ sliver creal edge), 8 (3 Fenton), keroeene tampa, chum, Coflee mil, Bavarian Wheatfield H1 of China, sal of China (Service I serving pieces), IIIMiral glaas pltchera. cake pillles, and assorted dishes, of collector plates Including Currier & Avon, etc. Ironstone bowVp~cher, milk p~cher, cookie )all (1·USA wood carved cake plait w/lld on agrauea Rldgelawn Cemetery. :e18-05114 ,www.all1'll>leclilolllz,com Iron skillets, tin ware, small wal curio empire chest, oak waah stand mirror, picnic baskets, Your Advertl1lng Needs lhe American Colmlunlty · For All Classified Advet1lslng Network Contact Us At 1-800~821-8139 or visit our wepsite: ~~~~ 2· Middleton dolls, 30+ porcelain 1c '---~~~~~~~=--~" ' · Announcement 450 Cue IIJ dozer wn.ycl,.ullc anale blade, M.F. dozer for partl w/DroU loader "" lo I bu<ke1, 'i rollon for ~our, ripper, M.F. 4wd dl...lfoador, "Equipment" N.l. dlK mower, Gmn chop or trailer, J.D. dJic, 4' 3 pt. brwb cutter, 5' Kina Kutter mower, 6' rotary mower, Jpt. aubtolltr, Jpt. Baldmatk ferlllber oprodor, S' rowycultor, (2) 501 Fonl1110wen, M.F.tromeod loadel', (l) ..to oil brotlom plows, M.F, 120 baler, Badger api'Ofll••/ SoiiiO Ht111on boler, M.F. 715 ·mower conditioner, N.H. 25' bay l'lko neodt •etp), 3(11. drog harrow, doublo & sln&le tuldpa<kon, 494A J.D. <Orn planter, N.H. 1rlnder-mlxer, Gehl 1rlnd·all, JpL Mit tarrier, lpt. bele carrier, lpt. Ford c11tlntor, J.l. Case • row cuiUVItor, M.F. hay rake. I.H. 30.3 combine wl&raln & corn head, front end loader bolo opfke, Niemeyer tedder for p11rL'I, hay w1gon. pull type fertilizer spreader .plus morel •ae laundry S·Longaberger basllets, lola of figurines knacks, old Noah's Ark w/ animals, casas, aprons, wall hangl"'ll, dolls, 3·Barble dolls, china head doll, bride doll, and many olher dolls, some 1 clothes, doll hoose. lots of stuffed animals. Model 75·22 semi automatic, www.americancommunityclasSified.com , lfr:ira~Gienfield i FIE 20 gauge, Harrington Richardson 22·7 shot revolver. HQUSEHDLQ FURNISHINGS; Maple china hutch, Boston style rocking chair, fisher VCR, dehumidifier, end tables, bookshelves, glass door cabinets, console stereo, folding uttoe & chairs, tent, potted artificial planls, IIWI potted handmade baby, quilt, throw pillows, bag of t 2-rag ruga, several framed prints, some toole, Homellte XLII chain saw, and olher IIams. ..Trutks and Auto" 1971 1600 I.H, Loadttar llolbed, t990 Chovrolet J!OO natbod, Ford pickup wltopper, 1990 Ford Aerostar Van, old Chevrolet Blazer, Dodae 48 passenger 6G model, I.H. Truck. 'Trallers"' 4 24' &~ ftat trailer, 40" box trailer, 13 112' Midwest hydralk dump, ll' van lnK:k bed, refrigerator body for pickup, 20' aluminum truck bed, old miUtary tnller, 16' loote DeCk cattle trailer, Z4' dozer trailer. : "Saw Mills & Engl.ie&" Frick .3 block mill, another 11w miil, Waukaha enfllne & power 11tallon w/Hertult116 cycllnder f11tht1d. sa" 11 M1HC 99 4 cylinder Th11rmo Kina unit w/small w www.aventis.com ~~=~~~'Sound Design Stereo, Regency Ingraham Mantle Clock, Large Clock, Baskels, Sawing Box, Cookbooks, Linens, Dollies, 10k Star Ring, Robert E. Lee & IN••'rhA• Mollon Lamp, Quality Cookware, Kitchen Appliance, Brownie 600 Projector 8mm & Other Cameras, ISEtveral Old Record Albums, Old Coffee lr.rlnrf•or Deer Mounts, Porcn Rocker, Yard Alum Ladder, Craftsman 4 .5 Lawn Mo1~or., Wheel Chair & Morell I I: 28,255 Actual Miles '"AUCTIO NEERS 'lldlil\rl\lo'll ] lp• '.l1 , \'\'r !! 1•• /1. ••I [',•r 1/\ I ht n• '1111 r NOTE'" 11•,(1,.1111• ' , 1 'd11)r I Auction Conducted h,• r II • 1 1 Bv Rick Pearson Auction Co. Auctioneer: Rick Parson #66 APPrentice Auctioneer: Rl Stein Jr. #A-201· Man' Fri 7:00-3:30 Wllklnddussls !af &Suo 8:~:30 12WIIks SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE •lilmiini ood hdng avtilflle ballll on1ligibi!ily AUCTIOJIEERS>Pal Sheridan l CM1 Prtltr 'Job pb-r on Oillshllili11' (oniOd Karl lamb 1-800-148-369511 (7401373-3966 .. ·· dlmL'generator·comprc~IIOI", hydraull< broom pump, 250, 500 lo 1000 K•l. fuel ronks, (l) ISO aal. plastic tank ln caaes, fann 11tes, used fenee posiS, bench pinder, small la)'lht, drill p...., V·8 enal-. 1Jx6d8 tnu:lor tlre, small chipper, ellldrl.-: cOncrete mixer, tall & exhaust pipes, tall pipe beDder, U' culvert, I boama,llll pte, 28" dm lo rima. lilt for Foni1N<k, (2) lh'l1t30 lratlor !Ires, 124 Cub Cade~ U .5 Simplicity, l'hp, Ttn1Trac ridln1 mower, alld· In camper for tru~k, tru(!k. tool box, cbaln ll•k fence, apace hutera, chain saws. strina trlmmen, R:veral maton .& blodu, 5 hp. rototlller, milt. (Dl Clf1ilmon 5.,W !DUIII 750, Hllboro, PA 11040. fu: l15·17l-44U. II you havt Water Set Plus Other Water Punch Bowl Set, Large Bo Peep I Pllt:h<ir. Patlem Glass, Iva Lura CrookSville 1Pink11 & Blue Boy Meat Platters, Flreklng, Mixing Bowl, Hall's Superior Mlldng I Bowls, Royal China Spooner, Collactlon 01 Bottles, Galilpoll8 Dairy & Others, 011 Beautiful Hull Matching Pair Of ' 1 truck parts, loa bunk, 12" 36" tlreular IIW blades, lO stlS Of ~mmerdal roUon, 111 powored post hole dlggor, Iota, Iota more! Volley Truck Driver Training letter, to: Avtnlls PharlftlctUtkalt, Code HMIC, P.O. lo1 our website at INsntiJCI'ION 9083 Polyrnoro USA LLC, Stato x1705. Flou1o 2, Appla G11M1, WI/, * bull-. _..,- ·· r ~~ l..,r__ :..OE.__.~ If" L,-"!!!!I'OII!il OM!!SArl!t!!'li.K!!!!!!!!I CAT A L 0 G $ 11.1 A I L I FREE CASH NOW$ '"'"' ORDEMIUS. OPP. -.,. .. ... Say T - lind ol to holt> WI• I For - . , 1hllf lua, Wrila -•won II ill_.tiTIInedoalely: wtNDFiW.S, - · . . . . - . , - lndually, 0010 WILSHIRE BLVD. IC!MI... ~"**. t88. LOS ANI3E\.U, CAU· ttc, FORNIAI0010 For 1 C11e10g; • -·~-nil 111 CREDIT CAFIO PRQ8. or call 1-213-48-o22t. LEMS?FREEDobiCoo-*J1Moo5;30plll.,...., <lllloo. cut RedUce Interest, Non-Profit. Elm 180,000 YEARLY ,. 800-21H331 Eld. 15, palrfnu, NOT -OO*ICOI-.oom l.orlg- In Wlo CREDIT PROIIlEU? CAll FIWI Yldoo1.80Q.821.11523 THE CREDIT EXPERTS u~ - ·rl ro: r:Nnilo.com ~?c~ED ~ I 'rx c: Wa have soles oppor1unltl" onlltble butd In t~e CHILLICOTHE, OH morketplact. If you ore 1 hlahly motlvated1 customer foculed proftHional wi1h a detlre to achleW 1no e~tceJ In a challenalns buslneu environment, we would like to lind oul more about your obllltles and Interests. f'tn11 Nnd rour NHimt, which must Include Coclt leMK on your cover Visit Ci1111p0111- Colllgl (C......~ To Home) Cai1Todlyi74CH48-1387, I«JJ-214-0452, Reglf!KHl5.1274B. ~~~~ .,_ _ " · .......,.,..,. .... Tharapfsta Wanted. Part· none and PRN lor 108 bed Galllpolla, OH LTC laclllty with oulaianclng rehab department E•celtont Com· -lloo and Team Support. OH Ucenaure required. Call Maureen Hlfl._at (7o40)«8-7112 o:=rv lr ~- wv I JluoiiNmi8 1'IIANNG BLACKSTONE PARA· LEGAL STUDIES. Compr• nenaiYo, aftonlable, Home ~= rr::ano,: -'< 828-922$ PO BOX 70!44& lniOrelled candida~ O.lu, 75370 or ~ apply ~...: hllpJiwww.-nef.aw.oo ~511 A-"""' m Rood ' Pomorov. · Otolo' 45780 Equal .Ji,nunlty EARN Y9!;J,FI COLLEGE Employer Encouraging D~GREE ...,ICKLY, bachWorkplace Diversity e rt, Maetert, DociOrate, · by cormpondence balled Phyalcal and Occupational uhopon prior education and . . . .. . . , . . Our IIIII Asioclllll itt ltWiidtrl wll~ I pnttoUI comptnN· tlon 1nd btntflll pockap lncludlna on ~ttroctlvt Nllry 1nd bonu1 proarem, cpmprehtnslvt htalt~ and dtntll covtr111, lift ond diNblllly Insurance, rttlrtmrnt pl1n, and compeny cor. 1pplltd within the 1111 ltlr, there Is no need to rttpply. lnfarm<~tlon It •ept on fl e for 1 period of one yor. GOVERNMENT IS HIRING. 200112002. To $40,00Cl'yr. Ba""flla/Peoot'oo 1·81141: 8011-11008 Poolel •BODO. Pollc.,8001 Oovomrnont Joba $1! OQ.S3300 nour · · par PI>' ttr11111. Paid Trllnlno/fuM - .. For mort lnlorona· tloo call Hl88-87•·9150 lnfor· l'«< II oval 'Reoulta onented oppoooch to wool< allllgnmenta 'Famlllllr with Mlcroeott Office appUca1ions ·oemonl1rated proec!Mo opproooch to aof• ty. 'Familiar with lock out, \eg out and equipment iso- POSTAL JOBS Up 10 lotion procedures. 'Famiiar SIB. 35illo ur. p Hldlrlng 1 lor with ohomloal po-oolng 200112002 . a Iran1ng. plontll'lolloaand- F u H -. Noe>cperlence and .;.,..., lottar to M&ll lraa 7\~~ Executor: Jeff lllfller1t l13·5447 Or 173 57115 Cash Or Check W!l D Email; ShamrackAucllanOeal.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 8011-4U·11.22 Terma: M/F/0/V ' • ~ rnalntanonoe-::. 'Thorough knowledgo ol mecltanlclll oyollrna, I.e., and con 1nlublllhool end rapall pumpa, compre11ors, mechanical aoa1o and solido handling equlpmont, etc. 'Demon· " All SIIOI~uaclotr•, you will ull on P~I1ICI1n11nd Olhor h11lt~ Clrt profmlonlll Mllina OUI full lint of pharmocoullul product!. T~• oblllty to diYoiop 11rona profmlon1l relalionlhiplln 1 ~yn1mlc h11lth clrt 1nvlronm1nt, 1 liable work hlltory, 1 Yllld drlvor'llletnM, 1nd 1 btchtlor'l d11111 ore required. Prior Nlntxporltnet 11 pttforred . .= - v. i d e PHARMACEUTICAL SALES REPRESENTATIVES . Our . . 'JfAventis FULL rwe, ALL SHifTS. SENO- TO; THE DAILY aENTINIL, PO IIOX 728-M, POMEROY, OH ....,., Sl!i..- EARN US,OOQoSSO,OOOI)'r, MIIIICII lnlllllno• BINI"'I, Neoded lmmedlottlyl Home j;omputor Neoded. FREE· Waballo HIO!l-291-4883 ~· 1109 ' . 110 Help Aventis Pharmaceuticals s.. Ill tlltl . ., J~jrdo .,, IHorll Memory ot who lert ue suddenly, 11 In lAving Mnnor;y OfMy Hrublfrul Cluu. R. MMh, Jr. who flUid """'Y• Oct. 12, 1982 Arul tdlllmt/. In Memory In ... PART-TIME COLLECTOR Buy, Sell or Trade ThAnk You 110 Help Wanted Wanted . ' mobile Starting as an employee, you'll be paid salary, commission~on-sales and benefits. In addition, ' •UTDI.IIIEUIEIPEWU . · •TECIIICIUI ' •IUIICE-1111 Here's the vehicle for riding with the automotive tools and equipment leader ·employment I~ enlropreneurehlp. Moms! Free Into. Sn-864AICH. Card 11 o Help Wanted Help Wanted 110 · l'!elp' Wanted America's franchise . home. www.lhrlveondreama.oom r 1.-&IUSOS -=======::, We're offering a uniqUe transitional opportunity that could get you on the road to owning 170 Pinacrsat Drive ~~lbu~~W.~ANTm~~ Programs, Paid Vacation & Bonuses. www.Goai&2Suc· r Nuralno Aaslatenta REQUIRED Free Booklet ~K~NKCEOMSIEI o?'o !:! 1232 or visit us at: www.kkey2yourdreams corn AVOID DAYCARE & Stop · "Great Miles, Pay & BoneCommuting! Set Own Ills SChedule! Maximize Op' 1-800-253·5148 ~fb.mlty with lnt'l Corpora· t10natHome .. EamPoten- - - - - - - - - Training I R FAIT GAOWtNO BUllNEll NEEDS · CASitiERS I COOKI, PART TIME, -llongwllll- 01<1. 3234 New pay 10110 . For more roc· mellonplautCOIIIICIKrtl-~ ErMOiopoal Ill - n at (7.0)992· $3. I Fow Sup- &172.E.O.E. ' pllool Clanulno Oooortuni1vl HI00·755·2027 t~itHro) . Plll-tima RN end LPN lor IA&Il f'oiYmerl, USA ' LLC 100 bed okllled ~-~: a~~ Machlnlool F oollty. Excollenl ..,....~"'' ;;;;;;;:"'" ore- lor tho l1tlh1 ..-raa to ~=olypll'l•~!!!,~ work with on "":optional rion rMcn. iad ..,..no',;;; loom, • - boneflta end ~OrieYince n dl:;~. ~n nor. wl1to olgnon too'Doify/Wtokly 1011 pflnnlno Nonlno 'E"""re . . p.Ujoor llloly · Doalro 10 prolfiiNng .... pi8CIIcll ol clio 10 our _.,. ' 1 - w1lh - . . . . bO panola 1)1001 lelmandpioudtocorneto E Assistant poaHiona Domlno'l or Point Pteasont BUSINESS PAOFESSIO· available on on 05 needed and Eleanor L.oeatlonl now NALS, WE Need Your basis for the Gallipolis hiring Full·Time & 1'111·Time Skills! 21 Yr. Old lnt1 Com- Jackson and Chilllcot~ s.re Drlvtro. Apply In par· pany EKpandlngl Seeking area Medical background son 420 VIand Street. 1'1. 1'1. Motivated People to Have pref~ Excellent custom- or call (304)875-5858 Home-Baaed·Bustnaas . er 881V~ &kUla required. Drivers Full Tralni~ Paid Vaca- Mutt be willing 10 travel Po3GCI8TUDINT ORIVI!AI w'::"sa4 ::" I dlon may grow to full-ilme. NEEDEDIII · · Plana sand resumes to: E•collenl Pay/ Banellla CDL·ADRIVEA'· P.O. Sox 22, Athens, OH NO Experience Netusaryl ~ 0 2 Wk. Tl'linlng Program Experlancad/Or Trainees 4570 EE E. CALL TODAY ~~~:hTeam Runa ATIENTION: Work From cess.com. 888·754-5430 Home. $500•$2,500/mo PT $3,()()0..$7,000/mo FT Free Babysitter needed for a 2 Booklet year old and 7 month old in www.2allalndreams ' com my home. Call after 2pm. (740)446·7198 , -::=:;::::=::;::- Mall~order/a·commerca. Happy Ad www.b-at·home.com lfW>WANJm Licensed Practical Nurse. 1.os1: Ava or In GallipoliS through Mercerville, Ohio Call - - - - - - - - Earn income from Homal AI Clin~ ------,,.,--,=:--:--:----- elude: · Regiatered Nuraa, You're WOrth? I? Need Help 10118/01. (7o40)709-0372 Cll. 7 Days lng Progn~mal Move For· Jmmedialelyll $500· . ward with Established lnt'l $1 ,500/wk PT, $2000· GlaiMI, Hard Shell, AVONI All Araa,l To Buy or Corporatlon. BB8·745·5430 $7000/wk FTI Mallorder Black CUe, Small Frames, Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- www.Goals2Succm.com Bu.slnela, Full Training, AMBITION Work ~ 11116 Hw>WANJUJ Current Opportunities In· 800-949-4561 . Appilc.ollon/ElUlJTllna11oo Oj>ponun1tyl Ellmlnalo Com· No line blloca,t. On Eastem 875·1429. 11 You Must BOOI<LET. www.lmlnsplra· tlons.com 1~79·9006 ATTENTION Work f Home. 5100;,000 per ;~;; Income potential. For FREE Information call t•••·821· •Flexible Scheduling wllh 8 $500:$7000/mo Ptr-F/T. and12hourshlfta. Free Booklet 1·B88-a 14• *Health, Dental, Vision, and 4nB llal 5K/Mo 1'1/Ft Up to 18.35fnoor. Free Call A .PTIFT .Woric From Home with blue collars lost In lnlormation. Federal Hire, mutlng & Davcal'ti! P018nttal , Georges Creek Road area. Full Beneflta 1-800·842· SK/mo. Aex Schedule. Pakl Mlaslng since Tuesday 1059 ext. 125 7am-10pm Vacauon, ~uMI & Train· (740)448-3690 ATTENTION: Work From Home. SSQ0..$2,500 per monrh/PT. $3,000·$7,000 per manthJFT. FREE Our Emplovee Benefits In- ATIENTION; Mix. 3 male 2 female. El!;tll wks old. Wormed. (304)875- SSSS$WEEKLYI Processing 3GO Student Truck Drl ora application. 11 you haw any 2925 . HUDIFHA ~rt!C~ ReN-1 v questions pleue contact Jill ---------------luOO.. No A• 2 black Lab Beagle Doga ATTENTION! ro - 24Hrt. ,._cat ; Worl< From Home! Earn SSOO·S80001MO PTIFT 1-80()..425-1025 www.BeCaahSmart.com atmosphere. elude: ~ thl .I jBB Hw>WANJUJ I Abool le 11 Doll US $ol0k/S70k Yr. PolenUalllhepnornlerolthocomrnunl· NoExparlenceNocessory u op or. · · Date Entry; Medlc.ol 81111"11- ty. Our million Ia to provide 1·888-248.()518 Gold Coins, Proof~ Computer Required. wUI quality care In a home· Uke www.PayDayaForever.com r------_.jI-------- r •'·"'"AND Hw>WANJUJ BOX 1438, ANTIOCH. TN. we're all about. Our taclltty 37011·1438 Start lmmedf· boasts a quallly caring team AHentlon! ately. of Profeaionals. We have a ~~&;+1FT · speclaJ needl unit that Is • Dle::nd~Urre~~~ train. Call today! 1·888· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 S.C. 314-1033 Dept. 301 ondAvanue, .Oalllpolls, 740- $450.00·$1000 · WEEI<LY ~ 448-2842. MaUing Le11ers From Home. No experience nee· 1, Wanted to Buy: Standing euary. FT/PT.. HelpNead114 Acrn Fall For Timbtr. (7o401379-2758. ed tmmedlalelyl Caii"SUN· ..... MBF + or • 610 BBF, DANCE DISTRIBUTORS' 85% Olk 72% 16 to 22 1«10-717-4423 EXT61 . inch. OBH. Mason eo. wv (24 hra.) (304)458.- 1656 ;_.:___ _ _ _ _ _ 1110 COSTUMES Rutland 0&IID.PWANIID .. Act Now• Work from ~-Thun1 ., Frl ., • hornell SSOOIS4500 PTIFT pa... ,_ .. ~·~-. Sat , noon-7pm, Oct. 5th· Fullrainlng provldedl Nov. 4th, (7o40)742·7243, IATTENTIONI Wo Naed 1-800-717-8619 ragdolehetbllaago.cam ~:.REtf"IFTuro,~,:!i www.4anomopoblz.com Mall Order/E.COmrnerce **Beauty Contultanta•• We GIVE.\WAY Company Complete Tralr> Naed Holpl PTIFT Training Beagle, Collie. Shepherd ro lbuWANJm 12,000 WEEKLY! Mllll"'l ARBORS AT OALLIPOUS 400 brochurnl S.llalac· don Guarantttdl Postage & AI Arborll at Gallipolis, A Supplies provkJtdl Auah 108 Bed Nursing Care and Self·AddresMCI Stamped Rehabilitation FflCility, Pe"' Enveicpel GICO, DEPT. 5, sanalizad Cars is what Clhio singles tonight, call toll Sliver, tree 1-800-766·2823 ext 1821. ~ Phone Dlumber And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run ? oavs Hw>WANJUJ 6 right to ldlt, ,.,_, ot' oanclelenyllcf 811nY--. Emn mu1t be NPOfiMI on the flrlt dly llble for no mar. tfwln of the Ill*' ocauplld by the wror MCI ontr IN fht lntllftion. W. 8ftY .... or lxplftM tfMII I'MUb 110M the publ~ or omte.lon of.,. Mh.,....,,.,L Col iioClkh1 wfiiM .,....In the fht ~edition. .,. 1fwayl conftdll.ael. • Cun'WII rMe c.rd appl..._ • AI tMI -...IICI\WHMrMnts .,.1Ubj4101 to tM Ffiellftl Pair Houelng Act Of 1 -. eooep11 onty hellp wtntld . - .......... £01! Mlndllda. We wll not lllftOwlftgfy 41001f11 any~~~.. An viG&Itton Of thlllw. • Start Vour Ads Wllh A Keyword • Include Complete Desc:rlpti.Dn • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Ohto,.,..,. PultiiMWng wffl be 1 Private Party Ad~ Under $100 20 words 7 Days • each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • limit 3 Per Person Moll To; Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Free COiliiiiOtiO. to35 Woekty Proc-ng Mall. Euyt No " - " .... ' - · Cali 1• i00-1152-8728 Eld. 2070, .-paying-- • r,tolp Wltllod Clring lor tho flcleo1y, Dlrll <1ooup - · nomowortwra Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid NEWEPHEDRAFREE '--401baln2-ll Guarlf1llld Flealtta. Dr App- MWihllll; 7om-3prn, 7orn~. 3pm·11pm 11pm· toirn, caU 740-9e2-iso23. '· ~ byl Cal ~ UOO 411 lle89 Or Fax To w.w.MonoyUyWay.com Your Cholcell Choosa .1BOObis-.oorn 10 lrom: 2 wk COl A uotntno. FREE CASHI 110,000 or . lnlninll or mora .-ern 58 days or taorn now 01 bul1dor· - · N..,or R-1 Now ~."~~~~ ~: _..,.1 FrM •lloon411oto. B3TIWN I-8Q0.308-f147 Hl88-3117·3645 .olllleallhy.corn Now accepting appliCation& lor part·llmo ol par dlom RN 1of Homo' Health. Send ,.. aumeorroqueslforapplk:a· liontoCLAI54S,cloGalllpoIll Dally Tribu,., 825 Third A...,uo, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . .,. u- 1 .com ljol, Trtclchol l Dozer. You Cll"' be b'llnld and In 21 dltyl. No - · qown T - (304) 675-1333 Ads r.!cresume W 2 . - PT. IOdgkig ~~.:::: lAin._....... COL. w1di =~~~ABC 886: -Yy Equipment Clpeoa· 1\.egister Display f::"~~ BUSINESS .- II"' Mtm•wna It' HNith.;........ ttOOQo$4000/wk FT. 1100ltt-8538 t10n.oom - IIFuWANJUJ Wonted Truct<cll1,..,. 5yra STEEL I!UIUliNQS; Huge SIW>glll ~ 9lodlllld "'''· Ia- holpM, c-tll OO•o40, o40xe0, lianal . . ~ 1 1501<100, 80lc120. 1!i01250. .................. _ 1.aoo.7•r ·e2!12 •- 1441 II · OuiWIIctllonl ooi- o1i11o & "'''• (304)344~ .::.::. ~ 5125 VISIT CHICAOO ll1ay at Woodad loll Suiloa, Flolind bulc WORK FROM HOIAEI qon1 Your 0&.- ()Ia-. ol - - Word and • NO EXPERIENCE NEED- 00111111 col. -rnutlbO_. EOI COM'ANYEXPLQO. _ _wo ......... fllllc lnd ~ riiCIIivoled. lNG EAAN $1000. 800-m-e&4<1 WE OPFER 18000/M() PTIFT Wal Man Go Clr1 lingle 0 I 888 446 1510 I rol bor boll, big *Paid 'locllb• WWW.I~ZI.IontyToday.com ::.· 11111111 Pokl WORK FROM HOME $1100, uklng , S7QO. *~1K $1"00·*"500/MO/PT/FT, (7o40~-lle32alltr5!>m. ~--ys ·" ~. · ,... ~=INnRNET DIETMAGIC1r.-301botn ~OS ':.".1..=-~ .In one week With us Word. Ads . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, 21' 2001 ' ' '. '· �• Sunday, 01 1 anc1 I -.om opart• 1 -oom opart· -._'Oil ,..,._ vlow. ...,_ oncl ......... "*"- (740)Ue 0380 t4251-: 3 -UOih il -"Y dOpoelt,.. _,, 1-112 bolhL Good 1o- ~ no """· 740ovtt· Tltldng ~·1150111 · - · 2211. 36 2 todtoom 2 It tGCNh homo - fOf Sato: - R!_,~ld;lllol~ ..... ~ COOKWAI'IE·W. ........ A-.11 ~"-tnn Nfrill- ....- = ctyotO and w- ..,......, ....... ..,._. n..._ ~ onot. 1407 - .... ~~'":':; ::,ldr~..: _, ·-••1'00.- =-w:: - ··- ~1 :1 ~ lhlu(7~~ ,_for lilt. Prict ~ _, _ .. ..,..... ,.....- pondo on '-1ton. 4782 (304)8i'N20:1 - Nlco I!Mdlumllura'llf)l)llan- · w111- · 2 -001n. . NoW ond Uood Fumi.... ~ ... - . w.~...!.,.,,..· ._ uga .. monumonls and · a:'"• .=.~~ ::"'S1a'1"' D<yor 1.- '""" Hos- Requlrod, LMMPiuoSocurlly~ Dayo: 140-448· 3 - -· In '*ddlotJort, coli Tom AndeiSOn allsr ""•• !pm, (740)i$2.,..... • Room and a.m Fumlohtd. Cloon, """-and "---" R lrod -....oqu · (740)44$-1619 ·-~ Larvo 3 bodiw11, 3 -·M -1 om.. a-- · pita!. (?40)+11-4117 2br lnl'olnt-nUV5 a mOn. no pols, pfouo Coli 304-8"1&-UOOfor,.,.,.lnfo. :!br. Aftl. 1o< 11111 In New H•-· 11ow1y rtmodolod. •"""• Includod· ..,...-nc:oo rnent, atlllct.:t ~· ~304)112-11!1 Oopoolt & raloranco ,. 3 Aooma and llllh. <e Olive SltMI. Ulll1ltt Paid. Stove and AofriOonitor No "-"'· $478 pluo CMpOtlt Rei"'"' lloqulrtcl. (740)..6· qulrod. Phono (740)44eIII~·~·~J~·~··~·u~N"~~--,-~ Pilot Program, Ranttrt 304-736· 7295. , Sfcp Rtnllngl 10 DOWN! No erodlt Old GeM. l'oOrnM. 31145 Apt- c;;; 10 =· ,. . "-ncloo now. I 'Rou.. =-:· 2003!740l+l$-t401 -•·Dryer. · · Dllhwuhlr •••• ..... 2 bt. on Sondhl Rd. rei. ro- Incl.-. Na Pita, Non qulrod, no pota 304-876· llrnc>qrl ony. $400 Oopoa3834 h. t48Q rnonlh. (740)446- - - - - - - - 2208"' (740)44$-1585. Alii 3 bedroom mobile homo 1n "" Ylflllr1la. Middleport no pitt, IEAUT11'UL APAIIT· (740)812 !ill. IIINTI AT IUFIQIT, 011 AT JACKION 183 bedroom. conlral , ilr. TATU. 12 0r1w wather/rlryor, $300 pol 1111111 $2t7 10 1313. Wolle 10 riO Loa-- • (740)+18-1171 j r".....uu - vu ltuck . . -. {740)+11... FOf - ~ - (2) -·add COMPUTERS: WE Fl· ly programming oervlcea !hal 1'0'-lciloooo. 12 Monlh convnltmont and proof ol a mejOr crodil card or del>il cero requirod. - - 1012-o..u Or Ilk oboUf our 'CiwWr ColtiO Bounty" and t Uko r P •--"-- 11 , _ ,pookoge ., ~·-- only op 100 $9 OOimonth lor lhe first Buy or 101. A._ AntiJET . quoo, 1124 Eul MaJn on ....:.:T=~ ·SR 124 E. l'or11oruv. 740- Stock. cia Ron E - f· DIRECT. FOR QUOTES 882·2528. Ruq Mooro, IIOIH37-11121 OR DETAILS PLEASE ownor. . CALL 1-15-7847 Suo' •~-~ ato T • --on ~pon, Bo-1300. 4114 ~~ .=...~ iiOg_ 115, Ill (100(1 conmort. {74011182o0288 ' , - · (74Q181H141 MW AND UHD I'URMarlin- U40 0 _ , . NANCQ POll IALI!I Wo Mt<!C!!JJANI!Ollll Od 40000 1TU L~ 01a lnatall, Frte Etllmatot. II Mm1cHAND1iB Htat..'w1111 Fllowtr. R0..rn- you dOI1 Ct11 uo, W. bo111 ~ 111M FlfiPIIIOO, 1400. 080 Looool (740)440-e308, 1· 1M1 Hond4 Scooltr Oood (304187Hf61 800-281.QOII8· ConGfllon, moo. 1104187~ Oak 11......d; (740)887· -rl< 1..:.-..,..--.....,=,.,.. ' =··ua•-- •~··".::. PSI$2U5Por100; ·1'too PSI 537.00 Por tOO: All Brut Comprou1on Flttlnga In Stock. ADN IVANS ENTERPAI8- 1137_~· 0 I~)III!A<I~: un101' A>'O. • ROI110deled. 3 BR, 2 1 l;]~·~~~~a Batween SR 7 & 33. Raolly VlaW. 3 BR, 3 Bath. Much Price greaUy reduced! 3 BR, 2 LR,.OR,KH,Porch.AiveiYiaw.Mid!IO'a. 1 MUCH MOREl CALL US! Ohlo~--·_-aoo--~~==============~ · : . ~~~. 7••• ;.F~. BILITY C1o1m (740)vt2-41M. eor.:=;;, =... lltnltd? Wo -·-• ~"Spocllllzo In Apf)Mia ond Mid lupo~. Jliooh 51-, 2 -·• Couolt • ExPQ, -nngo. FRE~ CDNSUL· 84 bedroom furnlohod aponTATION. Btntllt THm mtnt1no pota. dopoalf & ref. Daoll, wood, lko Stni!Ctt, Inc, Tol~lr01: I· oronoat, utilltln pold, =)6~ =· 888-838-4052 .. 3888 :.. r1:11161'""-~R:UM~~--,~ F'..ouiPMI!Nr 1995 Pontiac Grand Am, exctllont condlllon, 0111y ..__lliiiiliiiiiiiii;._.l. ~4o~t':e $8200. RoBI EatatB GBnoral ~ t:J'm~~J 446-6806 958 Clartc Chapil Rd. BldwaFI, OhiO 45814 a ~~~4 * 23Locuat GIIFipOIIa, U11101'" 45831 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ---- VIROIM _,.,., IAOKIA .......- ..... 111 1101 GAIL IEL.YILLL-............................. 1111201 -.a87- 1'1118111N'1111!11....:......................._.,..441-M88 ~ IIUIIHLL........... -.......... DAVID INYDIR ..............................:.-••441_,... OUR WIBPAOE IS:www.--IO.oom so: llodioom .r i!-.drc001omrnol0, 2 llolho, Ranoh homo. wlootlng atM, lormtl dilng - room. Olf(ltn tub, :::'"ct i •_.. . . . . __ I ""'""'""" •------• 3 lloQiotlltd Charulall ·Buffo. (!04)875-e581 =:.-::~ '-:.~:.~~ ~: and buellltFr Bide on all FnlormatFon In lht Contract Documents. Thole purchuFng lndFvFduaF aheele of draWings ara ilSUmed to eFao hno purch•"d or have lhotaughFy revF~d • tun eat of Document• and A - at ol theW:=~ aourcea. AFI Blddara m..l be · Floented by tiW lillie encllor by the ~. ff required by t.w,'ln lite trea of the buiFdF locatio ng RF_,n;, ~ .... The Owner r~rv11 the right to reject any or ill Bide and to rtjeot a Bid not accompanied by the required bid aecurlty or by other dale raqulred by I he bFddlng Documanta. or lo rej1c1 • Bid Public Notice LFat o1 requF-tla and 11o1 o1 .,.....FariM ep be obtained from the Clerlla office. llde will be openecl on October 21, 1001. at 7:00 p.m. at the S.Fom FFre HouM. TruiiHa have the option to reject any ellllcli. their ollk;e locatad In - CourlhouM.Thlrd F'-, Second Bl,...t, P-..y, Ohio 45788, lor one uud alllbulenca belonging lo EMS. until 10:00 a.m. on October 251h, - lwM aloud lor lhe lollowlng: 1 (one) uud ambulince with no g......,.. or warranty, 1tt0 Ford E 3150. Gao vehicle formerly UHd •• Trtnalar aquad 1111. Serial 1 1FDKE30112LHBO. No • oqulpment will be aold wlll11he vehFcle. HlghH1 bid will be accepted. The Board oI . c o·u n 1 y Counmlaal.....,. reHrvaa 1111 rlghl to raluae eny/ar ell blda end/or any part thereof, and to walvo any Fnlormellty In any c-. ofllce. 110) 7.14, 21,2001 Public Notice ' The OtFIFpo75a City Comml..lon w711 hold •n execuiFve eeaalon on a pereonneF conlnlct at 7:00 p.m. on Mond•y. Oc1ober 2 2. 2001 • Fn the MunlcFpel Courtr09111 ol lhe Ge777po77• Municipal Bu77dlng. 511 d A con ....,,., Gtl71po71t, Ohio. October 21, 2001 s. ::::k '1:: llubn1lf •71 q-llona located on SR 7,, 3 about Documtnll to T:.:!::ra :F::;,~~ Archlleat In writing. meFilng add reel II RepFin . WFIF be eubmFttad to all PrFme 38511 Bar 30 Road, llddaro Fn wriiFng. 11-avtlle, OH 45n2. 8u c h w r lite n . We Will IIeo m•FI or clerlllcltFon thill be lix • oopy Ol lhe =~~~.:r::.Ft= •P,::.mc;::~e·~ 1• pert of the Contract 740·115·3311. Blda Th 1 bit 1 ci will be opened e rc ~f ; •: Thul'ldey, Novembor 0 wner w 1 • • 8th. 2001 at 10·00 • m reaponelble lor, oral at lite dl I I ; • • clertllcatlon. ~ a r ell mlln QuuUona raceFved offFce. The DFatrlcl fewer then 3 deye reMrvea the rlghl to • nY belora Bid Opening W I I v 1 nnot be lllltWij-ed Fnlorm•llll.. end ceO) . • . reject any end ai711Jdo.~ 11 7 • 14• 21 • 28 By H-rd C . - I ofllle Board Public Notice ol Dl~ (10) 21, 2t 11) 5 3TC BID NOTICE 'lam r j · I riO ...... _ I Calhldill celllngo, COYtrtd - . altoYa gn>und pool, oeffar wl dt.._ For 1 ear tale- Paul ; $2,251bu, ,(740)8115-36311. ClASSIAEDS! Real t580Q. \ II ~!'\ Llidlng Creek Conotrvoncy Dlllrlc1 will be recolvFng -led bldo until 4:00 p.m. on October 23, 2001 at lhe DFa1rFcla offiCi Foceted at 34481 Corn Hollow Road, Rutland. for 1 1810 Ford F250 PFckup Truck with Utlllly Sed. The truck may be - n II the Dlilrlcla olllca ·Monday-Friday 8:00.4:00, unlll the bid opening, October 23. 6:00 p.m. Tile truck wFII be aold aa Fa without any expreao or Implied LCCD wenanty. raoervea 1ht rlghl to accept or reject 1ny or all bFclt. Terma ol Mia, caah or cartlllid check. - tt'OOD BEUTf. INC 32 LOCUST STREET,GIJl.IPOUS, ~10 4563 I Allen C. Wood, Bloker •4464523 Ken Morgan, Broltel· 44&()971 Jeaneite Moon!,. 256-1745 Paroa 740-446-1 066 LFSTING-This 4.5 acras mills located on <liaCI8 Road, and ifs jusl waiting for you 10 house on h. Thare Is an OVersized building already on if. l;all (or lurthar Looking lor a homo wFih Fond? This 3 bedroom. 2 bathroom mobile horne resting on 45 acres of land could be what your looking for. II you love the outdoors this home Is perfect for you. This also offers a rna1al garage, wash house. hunting cabin and farm equipment. Call ' for lnlormation. 11117 lllnU111 From Town. This home has It bedroom, 2 baths with bam located on acres on State Route 218. $85,000. Cal view 1186 a hobby larm or Cell 1o view 11113. Tranafor Caooa 740.245 : 0870, . 1•1500·287-0578. 5e77, COli: 33&-s7es. Rogero Willolpnlollng. FarmF A quiet, peacalul h0111e acreage and a mini far':!l.~lll.fl1 ~~'".ell'.!''! price.~ls h ment~~a,e~M~~~oms and balhr t ~·also has a steal building, and a carpo~. Mus1 seal 1o vlewt182 $115,000 Thla beeulllully maintained home has ptanty to offer. 11 has 3 BR'a and 1 112 baths. Thla home also hae a new rneFal rocil, heat pump, all new and lnaulatad wlr•do•.. and a new septic system. II also has a separa1a building dellgned ln1o an ap.artrnerlf. lnteraated In oelllng foal. Pleaoe oU1 and seeltl t11D. ol lht IFneal homaa In the co•untyl home has 4 bedrooma. 3 112 e1yla wllh hard wood IFoors, '!_0~1pi11 plumbing and oak doors ~j;~;ru,<IUU.If lto'lfew.t11t Located right In Gaillpollalfl II your looking lor affordlblllly end location? Check out this cozy home offering 3 bedroom• and 1 1/2 balha. Have all 1he conveniences ol living In town. Cal to view! 1188 Home wllh the lemiFy 1n mFnd This badroom, 2 bath home located In a communlly on· a 40 x 150 lo1 Is Ideal. and aile for 1183. PRICE REDUCED SmeiF lam75y? Wall we have the Ideal home with 2 badraoma and a batH. IF so1s an 1 aore m~. localed In Mercerville. This horne Is priced to sell. Can to vlaw 1112 $311,000.00 LOCATFONIII LOCATFON171 LQCATIONIII the comlorta and lcotnv•onltone>ta In town In 1hls 1 112 2 and a balh. 11!1!-~-----::--, CAMPI!RS & MoroR Jlor,m; L-oiii--.iiiiiiiiiiiiarl ~ 1988 Prowler 29S, Flbtr· tidea, a..een Bod, 2 Bunko, Loaded. (740)2450710 glaaa ---=----..,....,- (740)1M15-4162 1 VAN! & 4-WD:! 1:;;;;;:~:=i::~:;:~~:;;::;;;;;; ~~~~ 1993 FOrd F·250 XLT 4x4, 7·3 Turtx> - · 5-tpood, tow peckage. (740)388· 9937 (740)olo46-3<13. 1" ' Coo T-or Convortl· blo, olx4, 5 apeed. AM/FU Sllrlo, A/C. 011101 Condl· I (740)+11·15116 "'(7<10)44e-818t tete Joop Orarid Cho10koo 50,000 mlloo 31M-876-3888 01 loavo .....ga. 2000 Tlhot LT loadtd al opUone loathtr oun ,;,, 3rd row Mol. ,; alar 25 ooO mlloo doy 304-675-BBtl ovenlnga304-875-4212. lion. $3800. • flliiiU~Wi Auros FOR 8Au :10 DOW'! CARS I POLICE Thla one OIOty home with a covered porch is 10 ' IMPOUNDS & AEPOSI CHEVY'S, , JEEP'S. LOW AS $29/UO, . 24 MO'S 019.9%. FOR •LISTINGS, CALL 1-800· : 45HJII50 1><1. Coll812 • 78 ChOYy 4114, Auto, 48,000 .$3995 and Leoo, 84 Orand original mloo. $32110. •Am, 92 GIWid Am, 91 CUI· (740)258-8215 1HONDA'S. cozy! Convenient In town locauon. Lovely woodwork throughout, central heat ancl air, 3-4 on • quiet bedrooms. Extra large roomsl No country road adJoining &tete notd to look anymore, Thlo one Ia Dwntd Forott. Thle homo hu 2 BR 1 BA wlfh a nice larnlly ,_, on over 4 acree ot wooded land. 1ho <10'1. ...... 93 Spieth 1ruc:1<, 92 ; Ringer, 93 COYollor Wag- 84 SolO Blazor Tahoo pack· •on, 95 Neon. 91 COYollor, 1111· 4114 Auto. v-e. 10111\ar 84 C.vallor, many ,.,.,., all lnlorlor. Vory good condl· "wtth 6 month 7 500 mllel tlon. 1 •1987 Nlaaa.n LOw rider, tilt, cruiH, owner. 16300. :WIIIIInly, Mark's Pomeroy, (304187~1150 ;17401882·3011. 115 Dodge Olkola. •114. llr, built 3 BR 3 BA on 2 private acres lrom town. Formal I I remodeled kitchen, 2 car anached and 2 Clr detached garages. A large dlnlngllamlly room addition with working :~~ace and !' acreened-ln porch. automatic, 'Hunlsr Green and c ...m. 118,000 mlltt, $2,000 080. ;cream Orophlc. Coil (74012511-1233 ,(740)441·1296. $700 97 A<IID Van, 56,000 mlloo, : 1988 Ford Eaoort GT 4 Cyl· air, cruise, lilt, PW, PL, •lnder, 5 apeed, AM-FM, In- AMIFM Cueolla, dual d •tennlt wipers, NI!W LISTING • 117 TF!ODORA AVIINU£. CITY PROPE}\TY: Thi1 home has pat curb tide appeal amidst the treed driveway and ralltimben in the backaround make..altalely·senlna. Thi1 home i!l a couple blocks from the Holter Sycamore Braneh and The Baptist Church . Brick 2 1101')' features 21-.13 new LR w/lou of Jllss and WBFP. Formal entry, 2 BRa on main level. Complete kitchen, DR and sun room. SHond Lenl: 18x17 &. 19ll14. Full finished basement, Hu8e FR 24ll28, An ellerclae V"'IDERHOOF IIDAO- Juot past Tuppers Plal111. Thla I otory frame home hu vinyl lldng. newer lhlnglo root, 3 bo<lroorns. 1 fullbafll & 1 unflnlthe<l bath. UYing room """ wct011 burning fireplace. Equipped kiloherl, FA, Goo lurnaco, l111ge dod<lng 3.12 actM. NHrty all mowtd Iorge garden .,.., . Elily acceu to Balpra, . call for your showing. room I 3d L Mostly aU hardwood floon in thi• home. Breezeway room, Florida rooll'l. Oarage, rop of the ground pool, 2 storage buildlnas. This home is on 4 loll which makes lots of privacy and yard. YloWing 1ha counlly frOm IYOf'l - · FormaF dining nn & LM Clilllnga. Porth I patio 72 ACRES o1 boaullful iolllng lind. Paafure, & oome tlmbor, pond. thla ona on Klnoon Dr! .... 3 '"':!!!!!'!:!!! large bedroom• 1 bllh. This homo hu a lllllCtd In backyard, With a big carpon, nice loYel lol and mucfl ~· ....-00. tt31 In the qulot Yfllagt of VInton. Two atory home with tree VIIR Ul online at . -.EvaDI·MIOri.COm • \ lhaded yard bordering beautiful Raccoon Creak. 3-4 BR, 2 BA, office and modem kitchen . $88,900 . • .... """lor LOTS LOTS AND MORE LOTS Six lots in Waller's Hill Subdivision. All six Ioiii for full $7,500.0012018 have 2·acre tracts to &·acre tracts MIL. County water also available. There are some NO.ll5 reafrfctions. Call and ask for 12022. Looking,lor land? We have 111 Available Mileage. ba.ga, ASS, aula 7, like 5-acre tracts more or less. Public water available. Driveways & culverts alreacly 213-t leave meaage. present Give Allen a call. 12023. We have several 5 acre plus trecla iveFiablelor building that droarn home. All M• LISTINGS! 145 acreo mil near Rio Orondo. ta111- VACANT LANDI One mil 'ln 2 road frontages! localkln. Priced below $20,0001 Ullll· 8.125 ACIH ml11n Q,.onl townihlfl $5UOO. UHI- 12·14 acroa ovorlooldng Ohio Valley. 12GZ1· 80 acrao ml1 ntar Orondo. · l2liZ2: 2113 tcrtt m11 on of llouto 211 . J2!lll- LOTS! Frontage on 554 and Woodomltl Reslrlcflons. S1 2,1500 oach. . t20$S- Yacan1 Lind- 85 acrso Hlddtn Valley Dr.. lOIS ol Ironiago. tl2ol- 3 aero building toll Gellla Estates. $39,900. a stroll through the VACANT LAND . ACRES m/llo<:ated close to 1own.t2020 Looking lor land In a nice I0C111lon? Jus! a few rnlles out of Gallipolis (Green Twp.), we lUll ·Commercl•l PLIIII ACRI8-18 HOllE I INCOIII IULDF- Okl lillhlon •INVI!8TIIINT 121 X 1 30 lulavllll modorn - l n 1 N 1 4 ""· 2 otory ...... 2 balha, Pk. 3 btdrm, 3 baii11Mng .......... (whirlpool lub). F.ovaly equipped AIOO 18' X :J2' llfllligl plua 30' X 20 lllt/famly rm 001111>o wlhlrllwood building 112 ao. ol lsnd. good lllla floors, cherry cablna1l. Enjoy IOc. PrlctciiO ltll. VLS . Include or going to the movies and within walking distance. For on lhls home, Give A!len a PR IC:F RFDUCED' "$650. can (304)675-2810 new, u..t "'" (740)379· :after 5:00p.m. Eatate GeMnll SAlE r towing pack· Kart, age, excellent condition, j In the 31c =t. Over 10,000 Tranomlaalont COli cam, power, auto, : L.orga Round 11o1et or Hay. :112.00 (740)245-15047 · Round hey balpl lor Mil. ;(740)8811-8211 'Hay & B~ahl Wire Tle : Slniw, Ytor 'Acund Dellvtf't' • & Vclumo 01_, Avalla; blo. Herltrtge Form. ' (3041875-5724. Sell or Trade I l•e.ooo IH \'\"I'IIHI - l flO) 7, 14, 21, 2001 r------"'11 Buy, ~~ 2001 17 Fl. Keystone Coba· na wl1h e..,._ ends, fully 1811 contrtlntcl, uotd Residential or cammardlll very little 304-675-5802 wiring, new I8JVIoe or r• palro. Mulor Ucenetd aloclrlclan. R - Eloc:lriool, : $2.00, round bales $15.00 mirrors, grnt condllion, WV0001108, 304-678-17118. , I18Ch 304-675-4869 15$15, Hlll3 Chevy 1500 ::---::---''- - plokup long bed, Silverado, Fl..,.... In LR. , bulking, 010rage · ihtd, 3 car garogo, blaoklap d-y. fii1Ctcl lot. 2.2 m/1. Johmlo at 367-o323 IOilay for an Appointment only. appointment. ' I ACRE TRACT of vacafll land '-ltd on SR 568 176,000.00 Vl-«6-8808 • By Board of Leadlne C•oek Conaenrancy Diatrlc1, Prealdent. Charlet B~~trwll, Jr. you lookFng lor • country eettlng? 4 bedroom 3 bath horne lo<:a1ed on 2 acres mil wilh double lay8f8d decking on the ll'ont has a 1 car attached gerage wilh • bem and mOre. Call today and ask for 1200. Check out this 3 bedroom, 1 112 lba•lhrc>Om horne priced at only pass 1his up! Call 1o view ------.,:! -PUBLIC NOTICE OF ,.,...doni Public Notice """'""· 11202 ouch picked up at lhe 251h 8110:00 Mnrlcat or aupplyFng lltppere Plelna- (10)21,24 aucll ~Ia. &::.!t~: rlllllln :'nalirlca Public Notice Queatlona. Public Notice bkl. Vehicle 11111y be-n at lho EMS building, PUblic Notice locelod on MuFberry Helghla In Pomeroy, Ohio, durlnn normal NOTICE TO BFDDERS • bualnuo houro, BFDL::~:fK between lhlt printing The _ , . Plein• and W edneodiy, C....,.111W October 24111 • . r * r Dlalrfct AU ·bJdo muat be 1a lnvFIFng bFde lor • tealed and marked ~.'::,~ C.b ·~= "Bid lor Uted lllc Ambulanca. Blda will :::f'~!:r be openod Thuradey, Public Notice Salem TOWIUihFp ~r, TruiiHi w711 accept In "•ccordlince wllh DBO (740)245-97113 bldt on the 2002 ' F the Ohio RevFaed 88 c•..;.. COYollor. R... Auro PARTS & iiiir;;;;;;;;;:~;;;;;;;;~ cam~tery mow ng Coda, -lid btda Will ·-·• A contrect 1111 October reo1lved by lite '""· - 11. <XEHliiD!S polnl. body 11460. good. Firm at •-~~. 21. 2001 , e ••.:oo ·p.m. bt Mtlga County 8o1rd . (3041875-2881 Slni,._,. Lllut New &MI'IW • .......,,. • All bide ,.., Dl "' 300 6 ol CommlMFonera Fn ond . Rebul~ Tranemloalon. eddreaoed to the 1'ltvctls HHr Run. 15•000 IIASEIII!NT ..... I EltatB General ~ 1'0118Au . can miles. (740)251H1850 . WATIAPIIOOI'INCI ~ yoariii!Jit.~iloo ~ ilnd ' Iorita worf((740jm-5742 horoo brooking- training . 304-886·3318 or 304-875- 1985 Dodge Ram 112 Ton, 34118. Auto, Blue, Good Corldltlon. : Miniature Donkey, Very $3200. (7<10)3811-0128 ehlr Oentle. (740)44e-1156 !pm. 2001 S l l - LS 4 wd, Regla1erod Blaok Anguo ext. cab 4 Clr. loridtd, Flad . Bulle all ages lo fe monlho. w1 PIWfor bollom 4600 · Out cf N-Bor EXT. Wide rn110o very lhaiP INck Muol : tprlllld BDCC Traveler & ttl $28,000. 080 304-&75. E~. Oonllo, llarting a1 43111 , $800. (304)372-2388 · 97 GMC s..- SLS, HAY & rniiQ, king cab, GtwN . $7500, (7401882-4100 or "---llliiiiiiiitu-P (740) 541-81132. : Buck a balo Nit, oquara Price roductd, 1887 Dodge · balet $1:00 Olhor hay up to lrttrepld VB, power tocl!t & *" -· 2· bath rii1Cf> ovor lull baumtnt with 2 car garage and flnlthtd lomly room. Homt IIIIo on 2 Ac. 11111 In Hennon Troco Schoola. Juot rn1nu1so from cJowr-.. Oallipollo. Thlo homo loolultt a btaulf(ul - p o d lawn, wood pllllt 110v1 and ctn11o1 air. Localtd Juot olf Roc!< Lick Rd. on lolablo Dr. In n1ca nalghborllorld. Have a ganlan ond raJ• some lklwlfl but mako oura 1o look at thll. Coli side o1 Huntovllle, AI (256) 778·9436 www.-na•dequlpmenl.com · The bealalor lite blda " "open bidding" lor General Conalrucllon on • Sllpulaled Sum beaFa lncFudFng 871 archllecturel HVAC d I I ;' I ' ~ndF ~ e; r ~· th• n ca • n e Contract .oocumanta. The c~nlract rtqul~= r,~~ ~h~Po::n;.rlme Contractor, I he Gtnorel Contractor. .who 1haFI Fnclude an aubconllactor blcla In hFa Fump aum bid. RICIFpl ol Bide S.eFed bide wiiF be h db lite ow raca .,. Y ner at The Melga County Dlatrlct PubFic Library In the lower·Fivel conlere.- room, 211 Welt Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio at 12:00 noon on Friday the 2nd ol November, at which tlmo, an bFdi on hand wFII be Public Notice . AOI1A ""'PHA ,...iFit'UI 1884 FOrd F150, 4114,110tds =:-'All~ e-n'ld: v4trealfttllte0zoomnet.net to1022 Wotch 1110 R!Vtr from ,..... butcttyorcl? Enjoy lhe Ylow '""" yO<Jr boat dock or thll1+ ac mil wi1h a 2 7!1\ I billl mobile hornolvllcallon campor II J1i11 810 lhlng 1o< 11-. May IIi room 1o< a garden. Localod at 7113 Sl. Rl. 7 South. RtduCtdf Cal 6 N FOrd Troc!or,' P!owo, Dlll<o,llruih Hou and Pola· 19119_, SE van. Rod to Plow, Good Condlllon. wlfh Tan • - · Boals 7, (740~74 Four Doors wl1l1 auto opano :-:-:-~~~=-:-:::-- or, Koyletl Enuy, Air, PewYANMAII VII 11500 Tractor or - · Locf<t, Soolo. - · 3 po1n1 hl1ch, $2,150: Roar Air, Rqr Bacl< Up Alao. - 4' flnlth ,._, SeNor. co Player, Good alii! In crate, $850. Shipping TltM, Etc1ra Cllln. EliCtlavailable. Localtd J1ill ou1· lent Condition. 57,eoo of Hu-ll. AI (2S6) mlloo. COli (740)446-8178 ne-11435 www.may""- 9arrto4prn. qulpmontcom 2000 Marouty Sable. LoadVANMAR vt.t 11500 Troclor ...,, $14,000. (740)44$-28116 dllael, 3 pc>nt hl1ch, $2, 1 Monday-Friday 8:00 to 5:00. Aloo, ,_ 4' ftnlih mower alillln crals, $850. ShlpplnQ 2000 Pontiac Sunflro, 2 available. Looalod luat ou1· door, Rtd, Aluminum eV8namooilzoomnet. net Joe A. Mo~ll'e-Broker 441-1616 Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441-1616 Patricia Hays- 446-3884 Cera Caeey-245·9430 Cynthia Siciliano- 379·2990 Candace 448·7412 0-C:: I~ Jl.~:= r.: IA:..n::.:~d). Monrl<ys· lomwrlr Blaeldnma Reahy .,SertJln,f SoJUhem Oldo For ONr A QUdrt•r C•n1ury" Rill Eatate General a-. · - $ 4 0 0. COli : Richerd< Brolhors FIUh """Friday 9~ · Farm. APPLII AND .OOpm, Salurd<y 1PI11 : IIUCH IIORE. 24 mllet ~i38scs':;" Sunday. • North o1 Golllpotlloo Coun. . 111115 Oldo. Suptomo ,__ lent concl .. Ro1all $9200. I \H\1 " 'I'll II" All<lng 15496. (304)e76· ,\1 1\l .... ltl(l\ iJ.4 Second Ave., Gallipolia, Ohio 45631-0~ !:A 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 Ill 1 I .[~ v:::..""" r, fl.......,., D!>ponunlly. 0 : ;::'t monlll plut dopoolt, ""'' thap ' - · Colt 74(). RefrjgraiOII, Up To $0 Daye , - - - - - - (740)vt2-2117. Loll avalla· «1-2588. Equal Houolng Guanontotdl Wo Soli New SOCIAL SECURITY DISA- ble - · Smal Traitor In Olllllpoll. Clooe to Downlown and Oroc:ery. Rtf- and Dopool!. (740)«6-1188 Public Notice )6 . 51· Needa some Pumpo, -.,ng Tappano I~;;~~~~ BR, Bath, Kh, DR $27,000 Frtt lncrOdlble wa1111n1y II PAFCE REDUCED- Now only $37"'-'·:.::·o package. than you t>epect. LR. Kit, 011., HNHm'l HEATING • COOLING (740)44e-Mte ~=~~·~:~malnlalo~l or 1-100-112-8117. Wotorflno Spoclol: 314 too Public Notice · &':!, Your LocoiAulhorllod DISH ~~=~::. Rolsllor 7 - 8211 or 8e8-3tQ-2495 Aloo cltacl< Ul out online 0 www.dlihrotallors.comlpro- www.-.-non Public NoUce 250 : · Clll PAO DIGITAL ""'""'I ~r· ~ 1347 lt33. AIIAZINGLY LOW PIIICII - - - - - - : - - : - - - : - - - : - - - - - , , WOLI'I' TANHING HOI Buy F10101Y DiNCI 28 cu -vy DuEtccoltnt Service Commorolol typo fraazer. Flod>lo Flrtonclng AYollablo (7~~-~ Condition. Homt /Con1lnorclal Unlfl -,· 1'1111 Color C01810Q Cti!Today 1-800-711.o-f56 ~!"nca: Rocondlllontd www.~.-.oom · - · Dlyo<o, " - - llouiiiHow Gooos · : · yoor. Off RETAIL INSUR•. T - HI tlflclonoy eo ~UI ED IN-HOilE DELIVERY gu fu,_. Including oil NATIONWIDE SINCE 111111, and gal fumaIn CAROLINA FURNITURE HI Elliclor'cy -1 Opportunity. (740)+11-INI - .!~ ..-.,.u,.. . NBC,CBS,ABC & FOX Mllble in moll ~. Computtr. ~ ...... ~ 118P-~rd -.,.,:;::; $48.118 Ac11va11on Foo lor 2 -· -12150 722 Fl Coli $49.00 per prlntor. rm. ,_,., ai!M 2nd. 17 4815 (I04)8 5-7 · 1111111101'1111 lroo alan rnonth- I=t;~=..,~ =,I D~~~~R~6 r l-100o411 DOli -----:---:---:--- ~~-. , 1 -~ 875-2801 (104)88&-3'11f A.NnQul;s r eo-. ..... mont - · - htt IIHicJIM Plan. oporto _ _ , llobw bod. di I'U - · Packogll t10rt at only 1 limo. (740,.....,42 M4IQUo lwn- 30ol- $ 3 5 . g i I m o n I h . 'H:. backtcl loano from $480 1743 C<inlonary flood. Wa· ut ' ~I, no polo 1 - . (740)44$-30113 ,., onc1 Trtlh Aomovill In- (740)i82·T · poyo - - Graelouo llvlnfj. 1 and 2 Mollu lfcM:s life. M; . and - l _...., apartnwM a1 VIIRlR RI!Hr . - · llroor, Slovo, Frlg. taoa Manor and - . lnolud<ld. No Pols. Non Aparlmtnls In MlddlapOrt. 2 -DOl etn1t11 11111 I Dnfr. $300 dopoo- From 1271-1348. Ctll 740o Ill< Slals teo, Evor· h, t360 monlh. ~ 882·5084. Equal Houolng 1585 or (740)44$. Alii Opport..-. ' f.!'(;40)+1H18$ lor VI~. :-:::-:-:-::-:-:-~-:-:- Appllcallont Dtlng takon IOf Very nlco, 2·3 bo<l100111 2 Br, 1 112 balh, 14 vory 2 btdroom apan- ~~p~~rtmont, In town, lo.ga -largo oxpondo I ctn- mtnl. Country SIIHng yal klfchon, LA, IIISOO'mo. flol· tralalr. (740)11112•2187 10 town. 1743 cent.. & dtpotlt Nqufttd. 2 BR, All Eloc:lrlc, Lorga LA nary lload. Water and (740)44e-384ol In Oalllpolla. Vory, Very ~h~~+= Nice, No Polo. (740)44e~-- 81- - F"" c or 1 (2) - · (I) .,._ NANCE DELL CDMPUT· 3481 ; E....,_. 740-:1417 rnorlol - · _,.,. EFISI EIIOf1 wllh than --.,..: • o.->MalltNtlioi. Sfilttl·- In Mlfoo llamory ~*feet credit! 1-800-7230502 740 448 0101 ' · 1y UM<I. Slill In Platllc, ~ value 1~ 'ft40. ~ AC43 TwlnRIWI'T-.nowac- St50. (740)388-0128- $4800, wll 101 tor --.oom copllng oppllcallol10 lor 5pm ....,, ooM (740)...,_2083, 18R HUD IUI>IItiZOd • "'"- w~ no.,_, ,.... m ogo lor;,...,.., a n d - -. Ol1d ~,-. ~1 _ , ,EOH. Good . ''110 or ·w-·•· OWNIIII -~r Orulll>'t Plano- Tuni'!L.: (30ot)875-8878. $100, Ofytt $80, Vent._. Repaitl. Ptalllll'll? ll~m & C , rr.-. gu, 6 5lrfck Naturol Goo - • · 1\Mitd? Col llto Plano Dr. a1 & , . , _ InChrioly't Family Living, Ullt New $125. Brond 740 H8 4525 clueing hi olliclonoy hoot 331" .,_, • ~- R•, RU!· "-·Ill h • • Venttd SW.. ty11amo Wo carry 1 land7'~742. 7403 ~ $IIIO Hardy Mllmt t3.00- 4 IICII11p5elo uno' o1 Mobile 111 'homo and,,...; (1<10144811811 ' . lor ItO. Cptn SM. Hll.llt' & homo patio .A/aoc •leo. rontaiL CoiMtaraol ...,._ ........ Oownurt1 0.... BINNITT'I HIATING 1 Whirlpool WUI1or 11111 Crt- MI. Allo. (304)185- COOLING (740)441-1411 1101118 ovollable 1"' loue. or. Recflnor. 3740 111.,. meougo. or 01 14II0-87Mii1 ::-:::_, ==io= ~i:_:"~· =·~": """"""llont ~~..': (740)446-100ol (7401448 2180. cea. -ly- Pomeroy • Mlck:leport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pte...nt, WV INVITAT10N TO BID pub15cly opened and which Fa Fn any way - . l1tlc*, l>iPtt. 15 Ford Tauruo G-L Wogon PtujactFdo 1Uilc8llon: lbi bid amount road FncompFete or -~-.-. .... Cioudo 102K. 2 ~· IMige County D5att1c1 aloud. , _ , . ,, WWaro. Rio OH ' ·~·~•· Coi740-245-S121 . $4,400. (740)4411034e , . _ Library Any bidder may T -: OwMr 1t taxIMI .loop Cltorokoo Sport AdditionwFihdraw hFa bid prior • tnpl. ~ 4114, • .0 Higll ~ ~ drllng P-oy, to bid ..eel pi lime. lnsu1'11Ml: Contractor ~~--riiiiuiiiiii-.,.1. ~$5200. 87 Dodge Oh7o BFda will not be ahllll - n and prry Prujact No. 21118 returned af1er bFd lor bun-..· utile. See (740....., 1e82 ••4. $2500. AKC Boalllo I>UP9iot, 5 ,...,. Owner: IM!ge~ NCeFpt time and blda other lnuoance old, rttdy 10 olart at a.- Prtx Gl D7elrtcl Public Library ellen be - blnd7ng ,....,._ In Prolect 1 malo, hunling. 1 - · v-e Auto CDP!ayor s.r; 211W..tllllln- lor 30 daya or unlfF llenuel. 75 S taCh. (740)+If·170ol roci. 4-<bw, 50,000 · - Pomeroy, Ohlo 457H award of coatract Employ~.,.!: N<C ,..,11111 td -..... • ~ 1 - COI'IdHion. 0 . , . Con18cl: Krlatl wFihFn lhat 111M. Bldt PueweiFFnt .... ril1ea 17-,......... nor Eblin · received after bid are requiNcl. lllddara 1011 dOcked - roinovtd. 111 0....., FOUII DOOIItALE, 1882 Pl1onl (140} 112·20150 will nol be ehllll comply with ell $2150. (740l4*4412 Cor*- $2485,..., 111111 Fax: 740-tt2-8140 opened o r - · •ppiFceble Still, ~""" c-.... St311Sanct Cont..:!: Aval7ablllty ol Blll7ng Federal .,.d Local, ~..,.es. 150 · $111115. '"'Buick COnlury ArchFtect ol Docu111111ta: ru7et. regulltllons, and (740)ol48-49?• S28fl5. 1993 Buick Conlury: Record: Burgeoo a Fnvl1ed Blildert 11111y olatutol relallva to - - mala & I• $24!15. ttt7l.un*ta$4rn. Nlple u Fled 5085 obtain up t o - oata "'Fnorlty hFrlng, rnoloo, calltftor 3PN ploQe ~ IIOTOIII (740)+18,;,..:Road or blddFng docru-nta omploymenl pracllcea. (740)742-II03 . Columbue, Ohio 43220 from lhe llelge County Aaaignment: Coclcor Spaniol Pupf)let. UvolftAutoSoloo Phone: 1814)459·20150 Public LFbrary •• of- AlaFg...,enl ol lhlo Full Bloodtd. Pa.onts on 1:~.~::!:;':4! *•1000: Fu: 1114)457·3111 .._y, October I, Conlrect or eny pert P•ilm $150. (740)+18- 11188 -;;:!.,..--o-~ 1~ Contact: Dick Rhtar 2001. at 4:00 p.m. A , _ , or any. lunda 2IMII --• •• ••• Abbrev7alecl clepotlt ol 1100.00 par to be receFved --:::--=--- $1000: 11187 Fan! Econolnt Delcrlplloft o1 HI wFII be requFrad. lheraunder by the Lib Pupo, AKC, Blacft Van $1200; 111112 Dodga Warlc: n-poelt mav ~- In contra~tor wF77 be - · Sl1ols onc1 Wormed Ram 2150 Van $1000; 1804 A. Project conalall ol ~ ' ... y Soli. $150. (740)2~ Plymouth v'1ager von elwa-alo}y Mdlllon ol caeh or by check aubject lo tha 11358 S 1~- t.~ Dodge Ram approximately 2,144 peyible to Bur~~Mt l approvel olllte Dwnlr. ••• ~. 18841lodge F Nlple, UmFtad. Such -Fgn1111111alle71 Pur• brod - g n Elk DIPiornallc $4oo· 1987' tole groll aquert returning tht conlllnecl8uNtollte Hound Au- Dodge Rom 2So Van feet. The •ld8rlor waFia documonta In good that II Fe flllrMd 3111~ 75 Born · - · 4 mllto $1400; llllt!MolouryTopaz ere atHI atuda wl.th condltFon wFihln 7 the lunda to be prrFd h ol Rio Orondo en $800; 1987 Dido Clera brFck vanoer or mataF da•a al the bid the llalgnH under Wolf Roo-· Flrol Place $800; 1988 Iuick Regal aiding. Floora ere ' on Righi. $850; 1988 Oldt cuuaaa concreto on plywood opening Will hiYllhalr lhll aoalgnment ere RoH Tonier pups. Talis ~ $1000: 1987 Pen· aub-floor on wood dipoeFI raturned In eublacl to the prior Drx:ktd. $IOO.OO 1304 75- tile GIWid Am $400: 1810 101011, and alab-on· lull. AcklltloneF Project Flin lor aarvlcea N<e FOrd M.-.g $500; 111118 grade. The root Ia Minuele uuy be rendifed or 111111irlefa Ford c.-. \llctollo $500; waocf conalructlon,· purchuad only at lilt aupplled lor lhe UKC Rol Terrier pupe. tm Chevy 11400; wFih com poalllon Archllect'a OIIFct lor • performance ol the $1150. Caih Firm. lallo :\':a.~=~ OL ahlnglea fb.,.o bid) nonralundabli clle,.a work CllledforFn "Fd :=!.,'J~'"' pick-uP $2000· 1993 and alan ding aeam o1 $75.00 -h. Ccw1bact 7n favor olell Trac!<orlt400:' 1988 Dodgo melaF rooiFng CAVEA~ Contrtct prrreone, flrmt, and 11•1 oncl I'DA All' IIETTERlHAN FREEIII bioi. .......; : : : -........- · ::~'!:~no""'"':: (740)411-1511 · - - a plua. QUiOI Col (7401+11- 1 I , _ , _ _,. Solaty and~ 8ond 1370 manl, ....-,. (740)448- - - · - 10 , , 161f Of (740)411 4e:l7 - - · 553 2nd A,.,..., 2332ndAIIO. eo.-••., ~- D~ o ,,..,,,0111o<ee3t. Do:MitOWI'l 2 lediiQOo""' 1 1 -"'"'"'• ._..~ra1or t/ZIIolh Kflchon ond ~M;, f300I Tora Town.':outo Aportand ROt~goraiOr. S4tOI · Pal<l. De~, £!'!::1oo~ ~ -pluodo!IOiilandl'lol· poalt. NO poll. 25l - -· ~-. - . N o Polo. (740)+1G- SltMI. (740)44e-31187 112 8alh, Fully Corpoqld, r: IIEIIIENIIAL AND 10 -COOl PIWcti.IMCIAL Oily lor omol _, rino. C.+AIIANA tl e-.:y 82 + ob11 or ~nil. 10 g11 . , . - , _ ~ tll m: llnoko 1um1> and · No Pfll arltiUII - 1 GollliOII-,. c:1on:y HNI Pumpo and Ak (740)3117·78$1 ~~ .......~ ~. "'~'eo""--,.'~~'!: 10 -pont e:00pn. ~- - · - . . ..., ~......- andlobor~- - -fiOIN... - T V In • llNCI . 1 4 1 v - FREE-~ CDIII'OIITAIII · ,_.. ' ·-·r· ANDDDOIINCI Into. 1 Mt liN feallonll tnllllatlon. AIMri(740)441:0114 We Dolno - r...·,. I w-IT'IIC A.,. _, ~...__._ U11l'"'"· 13041875-'138&. Col ell'' tao'll. -~· ~ ~-- ~~~ (740)448-384<1. I , F-=n...,.._o. A. Sowflgt, Trool>, - -.... -~ f•lgoo- . ~. M; I n - . -.. 740118 0008. CNpo4 · Portot, Olllo. 13111il Hunyl f-100414 •lo• ~· _ _ l'lul........_..l ~40'""·7ol+4 1-877-431).. - · •/IIC, "'""" · ~ -' ......A · ~ <IMnagorlo<opart ,...., Mc:wre and illngllillb Altlcww. HUO t+p cuc:d. ~""complex. ~ 82. F,.. Etllml..., Euv Couch c:n.lr - ~-Md . ........ Oct. 21, 2001 your utilities are available and each lot has road trvntage. Restricted. Near Holzer EMBRACED BY SCENIC HILLS, nestled in tall tree1 with naturaiS«Iusion. 2 year old home on 4 .,;:res more or less. Wrap at'O\Ind decking and 2nd levet b11.lcony. Formal entry w/ hardwood flooring all oak trim "nd solid oak interior doon. Large family room wl ven1Jess fireplace. A free flowina: Hoor plan of space &: function. Privalc bedroom suite & bath, kitchen wilh oak cabinets. 3 addlt.ional bedroom•. Bucmcnl and dclec:tal 2 NO. 310 ONLY $165,000. STREET • Vacant COMMERCIAL OR HOME BUILDING ON JACKSON PIKE. 6.91 IICI<I. Only 5 from Gallipolis ... Need a new place to stan own buainen? Call for more delaila. NO, Hospital. Ask lor 12028. · More Lindt We have 115 acres of land more or laso. Located in a nice area. Call to view 12028 $54,000 IIFghlln Town I Close to It Alii Thla lot Is In walking distance to shopping and your looking for land In !own 1his may you. Give Allen a call and ask lor 12030. New buelnesa??? Thle commerclaF building Ia loo.k lng for • new bualneaa to 1111 ill 1760 sq/. ft . Located on tho edge of ........................... $herrl L. Hart..................................7 42·2357 Anne M. Chapman ......................... 992·2818 kathleen M. Cleland .... ; ................ 992-6191 Cleland Realty, Inc. Offlce.............992·2259 ---- --------· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - town , Call for more Information. Ask for 15012. If you are looking for1lnvealment property we have aever•l to offet. Cell and ask for Allen. · �( Pomeroy • Mlddlepoft• Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Public Notice Public •-~ ~~ R2001-31 A AESOI.UTION AUlltOIIIZINQ THE CITY MAIIADER TO ACCEPT IWIEIIIENTS repnlul. Pomeroy • MldJieport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plnunt, WV Conwn' t•ktn ~aolutlon Comnllleaion 11 hereby RlclwdA.- c-miMIOn Rlclwd .._ ~·~City Section 2 ; Thlo Pnt._,.r-·~ 1 RMolutlon-Hbeln Tha foregoing Commluk>n M1 Ioree - etr.c1 II Raoolutlotl Ia fleNIIY =::;:: o.au. w- Aaaocletlon ecrooa - - - - - - certeln -~ property Public Notice they own In GoUla - - - - - - - aacapa rood tor tha City ol Galllpolla, Ohio; Mel RE A A~ REPEAliNG RESOLUTION NO. N _,._limitsl WHEREAS, 011111 County Rural Willlr Aaaoclollon hu RSI-18 AS AMENDED to glva auch IIY REIOLUTION NO. M-8, DEJIIGNATlNG oooo_,lla to lila CHy AN AREA NEAR THE tor,_ p u - : NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by tha City Commlaalon ol the City ol g:;:_Polla, Sllta ol ~ 1: Thlt the CHy Manager ol the CHy t G o olllpolle 11 ...,.by outhorlzad to ICCIP 1 IUCh ..........,.. from GaHIII EM Classified. SOLUTION NO. ...... -·- CITY OF GAlLIPOLIS JAMES A. NORTHUP WATER TREAT11ENT PLANT AS AN AREA FOR FIRE..fiAINING GROUNDI -.._. Sunday-Times Sentinel . . . . .... (740)446-2342. (740)912-2155 (3041175-1333 . . . ... bo~Diq _ ~iilijtw~13 WHEREAS, the CHy Rlaolutlon . No. RM-8 IO IIIOW I ftre lllllon Wcaded Section 2: Thla ohall be at In Mllotcl ond etr.cl the aarllaat lima 81 ~ by._ PASSED: Oct. b 11 II, 2001 ATT'ES'f. Dannlo W. a WOftdtlfull What a bllullful WOOCied selling al lhe encl of a paacelul lanel 4 BR home oHers comlon at eveoy level. LR. DR. eat In kitchen, partlea allaclld ogroa tha • - · Courtside Bar & Grill Teen Halloween Party Sun Oct. 28th 6pm-9pm 12 yrs & older Costume Contest Ca~h Prize OJ Cory 1112 to .:0~. ~EFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by tha City Commllllon ol the city ol Golllpolla, State ol Ohio: Family room, and more. 2 fireplacos, large porch, 2 Walkoot baoemenl, ov:,~:~ cer 2.51CrM BASKET BINGO The Meigs High School Band Boosters will be sponsoring a "Basket Bingo" fundraiser on . Thursday, November 1 at 6:00 p.m. at the Middleport Americen Legion, 299 Mill Street, Middleport, OH. We will play 21 games with one basket being awarded to the winner of each game: Must use ink dobbers. Refreshments will be available for sale. Contact band booster committee members •for advance tickets- $20.00 each, Reel Estate General ~ 1i4. ~«tAt Quollly www.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM· . , ~~ee, Bct Bed 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 ~ NalghDorhood+ Duality Location• Quality Llvlngll Locatld within a mile of Holzer. this brick ranch fealures a step down family room, eat .. Jn kitchen, large living room. 3 bedrooms and 1 Prlcall This roomy bi·I<MII hu . 1/2 baths. u many as 5 BRa If lllldld. room with Alpo, has 3 baths. Over 2000 sq. ft. of living space. Fealuoeoi also Include large LA, eat· in kitchen wilh dining area, deck AIBO, 2nd lamlly woodburnar In 2 car garage. Dead tnd ~~-- and 2 car garage. Quality location In Spring Valley area at , an affordable price of $115,000 ranch custom woodwork. custom kitchen, cuotom enlarlllnment ~nter surrounding a gas Jog fireplace and much, muc:h more. 3 genorouolyolzld bedrooms. 2 1/2 baths, LR, DR and oat·ln kitchen . Large 1ron1 pon:h. 2 cer garage. Quiet, country location. 8·10 minutes lrom Holzer. 1220 ANTIQUI LOVERI . IEWARE- Doro11ock lillie ho- If your wtN-r Ia weak. Bacoruse this houae will push all buttons. Charming 2 BRo. 2 bltllll, DR. Alw!\':, -~.;;,;.,-M ........; • Bpocao? Then ofters approx. 4 1900 eq . 11. of leaturing formal with fireplace, kitchen eating area Ofl«11lf.FR; 4 tiRo and 3 lull baoha situated In a lovely counlry setting In the Rio on over 26 acres with a gorgeous view. FOITJlll IMng room, dining area, family room wllh fireplace, 3 plus bedrooms, 3 112 baths, finished walkOut biloament with 2nd klichen, aotached 2 car garage plus. bonue dillachad garage/Shop... boaulllulv landlcaped & rota l'nOfB. Muat see Ohla one to appreciate OY8oyihlng there Is to 12137 on.. Stone with lots ol character and sp8ceyBeautHul woodwork, outstanding lllgslone and hardwood floors. 4 BRs, 3 baths, large LR with Grande area. $95,,000. 1125 Priced fireplace, formal DR. tll·ln kitchen. FR with Iota of bocklheiv11 and llldlng doers to covered porch. 2 Bsautllul The Karat Patch Diamonds-N-Gold 446-3484 Anniversary Week.-End X-LG group of merchandise 40% off Door Prizes-Special Pricing Refreshments-Grab Bags Saturday, Nev. 3 10:30 am- 6:00pm Once Again Consignment Shop 354 2nd Ave. Gallipolis 111 convenience le with 4 BR, 4 bath home oeati~g on O'ler 2 112 acras and offers a large patio lnd wOOd deck right on tha iiCigl ol town. The 24' x 48' polo barn with FALL FESTIVAL • Saturday, Oct 2712001 Food & games 5:00 - 7:00 pm Fall Specials Berber Carpet, 5.95 Yard Vinyl 5.95 Yard Mollohan Carpet Porter, Ohio (740) 446-7444 or 1-877-830-9162 Gallia County 4-H Advisor FROZEN FOOD SALE will be singing at COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHAPEL at the Activity Building, Gallia County Fairgrounds, Jackson . Pike Pick up hours on Saturday, October 27th at 7:00p.m. COURTSIDE BAR & GRILL Monday October 22, 2001 from 3:00 pm. to 6:QO pm CBC is located 5 minutes past Holzer on State Route 160 EVERYONE WELCOME Monster Bash Halloween Party Sat. Oct. 27th Costume Contest Cash Prizes OJ Cory Hunters Safety Course October 27, Noon to 5 October 28, Noon to 5 Call Noreen Saunders (740) 446-461.2 ANNUAL MEETING 23 7:09 pm Ill Meigs Senior Citizen Center $5.50 43 State Street. Barbershop NOW OPEN Tues. thru Fri. 8:30 - 5:00 Sat. 8:30 - 2:00 FORGIVEN 4 Split-the-Pot and Christmas Longaberger Raffle-7:15pm Candle and Candy Sales Auction at 7:30 pm Adu~ 1999 YAMAHA PW50 Excellent Condition Call367-7338 Anytime $900 IRON GATE GRILLE 601 Main St. Presents Halloween Monster .Mask Costume Party Sat. Oct. 27tt. 8pm-12pm ."Prizes" include Money & Gift Certificates No cover charge $5.00 fee for entering conlest. Entertainment Shawn & Greg Tues . .Oct. 740.441-1090 (740) 441-1033 (740) 367-Q514 Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 Rio Grande Elementary GRAND OPENING Rambling HANNAN TRACE ELEM. FALL FESTIVAL Saturday, Oct. 27 Games and food start at 3:30 p.m. Auction at 7:00 p.m. Donations appreciated! Everyone Welcome! Table space available for $10.00 Cali 245-7355 or 379-2114 Limited Seating Available pool. 13 acreo- ol GIHipolla wlahla lo repaol AIIOiullon No. 1181-11 • ornenclacl by Rio Grande Methodist Church Christmas Bazaar Nov. 3 9-5 pm 740-367-7371 and creek tronl•ge. FOA SALE OR RENT 3 Bedroom. 1 112 bath. heat pump, screened in porch, f enced in baclc-yard. new siding, buildings, DEADLINE 2 .00 P.M. FRIDAY 446-2342 OR 992-2155 Longaberger Basket Bingo Fundraiser For Guiding Hand School Tues. Oct.. 23- 6:30 pm Middleport American Legion $20.00 for 20 Games For Advance Tickets Call: tile Cilyll AI tile end ol Lana, you'll lind thle spaclou8 trl·laval . home that oHM wonderful privocy, while not sacriliclng con_,lencot. 4·5 BR homo with 3 ballll, LR. FR, medii room ond County Rural Willlr to be built on the lire A•ocllllon lor rood trolnlrlg groundl: lnd purpoua ond to WHEREAS, all - REAL ESTATE St.u 1943 i!ounllaP C!:intrs - i!ornltnrl • Page 07 BULLETIN BOARD STICKS AND STONES FIREWOOD HAS MOVED Now located across from Buckeye Foodland at 351 Porter Road, Bidwell Accepting HEAP and C.A.A 446·6783 or 388-8120 No Sunday Sales Pr 1II ot Of tha city The foregoing tho aorllatl tlma 1ppro"ed •• to ..form fOR FlOOD ESCAPE ~80lvllon Ia hereby .... ~.... occordlng lo City ROAD PURPOSES approved •• 10 form 0 : Oclallu Cllartar. FROM GA• I 'A eccordlng to City 11, 2001 OotlglltCo•• COWITV RURAL GolllfiOIII City WAlal ASSOCIATION · , V: c 0onn1o wwoocli lloHcltor WHEREAS, II II Chlrtlr. GoaJp c..... ol.,. city Oct- 21, 2001 . niC neery to accept ..... flam Octo blr 21, 2001 County Rural c-ty, Ohio In to complete tha ftood 200, Public Notice "'"''1on 1: '!b.lt t.,. No. RM.e Wooda c- Of ~ City RESOLUTION NO. Notice Sunclliy, Oct. 21, PUBLIC NOTICE At the November 6, 2001 election, residents of Addison Township will be voting to renew the .3 mills fire levy. ·This RENEWAL levy will NOT Increase your current tax amount. This notice paid for by Addison Township. I . Child $3.50 Entertainment· Under Construction, ;• QoorPrlzea concrete · floor allows for ua garoge parking, planty of 1101'8galnd a worl<lhop area. with a lot ol houoa lor only su~~~a·ocl whit 1301 . thll OUI ol exact worda. Very ~nnl•~ 3' at 4 bedroom home with Call al once! Roomy almost new home appro~t. 2,580 aq. ft_ 3 bedrooms, 2 lull batha, formal dining room, kitchen •nd moral Nice taed rooms. Large lront porch bam & Shop and 3.29 greot In town locollon thai you'll wonder what you <ld before . Large eat-In kltchln, dining room, living room and foyot', 2 112 balha. Courtyard typo back yard . Aoldng CONVENIENTLY LOCATED RAISED RANCH STYLE HOMEI Living room, dlflln!l room, ~lchen. tamlly room. 3 bodroomo. 2 , bulll·ln 2 c'" gor11g0 plua In · balementl L 0 0 .K I N G F 0 R A $17,500 11208 Is wltat you I you view the property located at5 & 7 Coun Street. Main home oHart Iorge LR, DR, 3 Bfla skied room, dining area, room and 2 bathe. 2 Car alla!:heil garage. Central air. Clly 121-11 NEW ACREAGE! Approx. 29 acres mora or less with road IJOMtage onc1 building sllee. County water ovallallle. 12151 1108PtT'•L ~<ICallld ao 6t53 SR 160 you will find this over t .1 aero tot and mtJiilple uae dwelling. tdeat lor residential Of commorolal UH. Unlrnltad potential. Must call lor compk!te11Siinglll2143 GIGANTIC PRICE REDUC110NI OWNERS HAVE SLAIHID $2t,OOO Of! UtUng Pr.... Ideally tccaoad cioN to 35 ~~ypato - . . Gllllpolls and Rio Gran<la. OYer 12 aaoo lnoludtd with thla 3 bedrooms linCh, large living room, aat·ln kllehen, baMment, lamly room, 2 U1111101 LOVELY IEmNG lor this 2 stooy home lhel II only 2·3 years young rtatlng on approx. 2 acres. living room, kllchen. baaement. 8 bedrooms, Low ·· exterior malnlenance, detached 24 x 30 garage, large front porch and mor'81 12142 LOT..FRONTAGI ALONO SR 110 l IULAVILLE PIKE hencly convenient loca~on. L.evel, pub!lc ulllltlee available. Rasldantial or C01111110Rl1ai. Selling below tho _ . _ valuo.l2148 car aroachad garoge. l2101 PIIICE DROPPED TO $34,100.001 31 ACRU WITH YINYL SIDED 1 t/2 Stooy nome liluootad on nice RANCH STYLE HOM!. 1.200 aq. level tot. 3 bodroomt, oncloled ft. of living apace· area with an front porch, largo kilchon & dining adcllllonal2000 oq. It Which Ia uted aroo. Side I>OfC/I. llolached gor11g0. ~ u . . _ , . Shop but slcllng, windows, much inoret Hardly you to do but move the hard wor'K the this lovoly 2 stooy sized rooms, 2 baths, LOTSI Little If any •1101vadng Manufactured homeS welcome. 12103 $20,000.00 5 Acree approx. shuatad In Galllpolla. Handy needed! 738 Main Stoeot..2 bedrooms. squlppod kitchen, living room, bath! 12121 18t7 MOBILE HOME ON RENTED LOTI Excellent opportunity to own your own home. Thi s 1997 Clayton home Is in exc'ellent condition. 3 Bedrooms, 2 batha, nice siZed kitchen and living room area. All set up on a reasonably priced ren1ed too. Calloodayl Dnly $22,500.00. 12133 HUGE PRICE RI!DUCTlONI 144,100.111118 THE N!W AIKINQ PRICE on lhl& one floor plan ranch llturated at 21 nell avenue. 3t Cheryl Lemley 742-31 COLONIAL condition. Lovtly 4 will caPture your herl wtth au Ita Southern chatm. Formal · dining MIDDLEPORT. Older home wllll· room, living room at witt as a nice oozy ramty room. Eat·ln kitchen. large laundry attached 10 home by breezew•y. Master bedroom & bath has approx. 320 sq. n. Situated on charm and great local~«! near achOOI, grocery, eto. Loti ol room here lor the family. Give Cheryl a call tor fTl()(t cletalls. l2110 with· pond & 311112 N. 3rd St,._ Ooe story natural gas to (tsldanca. 2 Car detached garage and wo~ . Manu more amehlties. Sh~n by , . appointment only so cal! and make this dream home yours. 12154 raised ranch, 2 bedrooms, living ldt0 .. __ & bath roon,, '""' ' garage, basement. Ftrlced right $38,000 approx. 66 acre• S1,89r 'IWO ACRE LOTII Rio Granclo areal County waoor avolllble. oeelt2130 at ONLY 12079 FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS & INFORMATION CALL OR STOP BY FOR A FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET' home ... situated • 38-inch mower deck '· • Mora than 9 ottachmlntr avollrble LOOKINQ 1'011 A LOT? Here are 2 level loOt with pilbl~ walar and oowago avalloblt. Not lor a big price. $14,500 for them bOth and owner Is requesting your offer. 12044 CHEAP CHEAPI S2t ,000.001 lnvestmenttstarter... Aanch 81y1e LnlllawoTroctar •13-hp, overhead-Valve engine • 5-speed, shift·on·tht·go tranami11ion locali0nll2144 .. 31112 SA 124.. $79,00Q 3.28 acres comes along wfltl thll ranch horns. Living room. dining room, ~Ochen 3 bodroomo, 2 bolht. 2 Car detached garage. Lovely pond, fruit trees & benin. Lett go - .. - -- - moral Call to vtew this one. NEW UITINOIINVESTMENT... RENTAL PROPERTY. Main house flea 3 bedrooms, 2 botha, tamllv room plua lull <lvldad baoomano wh1Cf1 could bt used as rental. 2 Additional hmee and 2 mobile homes. Muat cau tor complelallsllng. Priced at $84,900112139 MEIGS C UNTY I22A Ioyer. llelachad garage l>td!o9fi18, baMment, carport, OWNER WANTS SOLDI MAKE AN could bo oorlly - l d lnoo ~~~ easy to maintain lot.l2112 OFFER! f'.t035 additional liVIng a.... Metal polo bam 30 k 60 with 16 X eQ l!lddltlon ACREAGE LIITINQI 114 112 TIDY... Ranch home wlill 2 m'l wllh road lronlllge, homoolloo,l bedrooms, living room, dlmng and on lioch - · Portlally IWJOded. lann land and 1 kJtchen. Plus 14 X 70 mobile flome Fenced puture. 11llallle acoeago. In excellent condition, preunlly Private oofllng. Catl lor details and . that Ia adjac.nl Forreat. 0140 used &4 a rentaL lots of trull tree• appolnoment IOdayf 121:Je and Ls""""""ng. 112123 COMMERCIAL- . $yc1111101'0 Sloetl Location. Large 2 atory building with on atre.t parldng. Idea! lot floral Shop, otc. CoN fOf mrao -lie. and 1 112 balhs pl~a small efficiency unll wllll 3 room and a bath. Could Hilly ba convtrtld 10 a single lamlly home. 2 c a r - (lll&ge with deep lot and on otraat porklng. PriCed at 1110.000. 12134 SHrt1431GS •lt5 hp "':;~ otooy In good ox I featuring large LR, dinlg aoeo or could be uae<l as a dan/FA, cozy kitchen, 3 BRa, 1 . bafh, nkle above grcunct pOol (Just In time to onjoy the upcoming summer days) located on .68. of an acre, mfl, and to sell at only $59,000. · • S.tpnd, thift-on-the-go transmluion • 38-lnch mower dack • 31t11chmentlavailable ONLYS1,29r ssn1 Lawoo Troctar • Zara-tum radiu1 with power steering - 33,!100 BUYS MORE THAN YOU THINK Great Country location. Located on Utlle Bullskln offering 1.5 acre& filii, 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths moillle home in good condition. Also 1 car carpor1 and storage building. Priced to sell quick. IAVE'5IJOID Dll- •--- i H20 LAYINQ Grande this 80 acres plus lays e~cepllonally well and has great road lronlage. LOll ol potential bulltllng slltltl. Some pasture. Some wooded. Large pond. Great opportunity. 1101 411 UWI ond Gtrdeo Trtolor • 22·hp,llquld·coolod V-1\vtn onglnt • Tlvo-podtl rUiomrtic tronoml11lon •M·Inch mowtr dock Mort thon 27otllchmllllltnlltblt •18-hp, V-1\vtn onQillr · • Two-podol oUiomotlc tranrmlrrlon •IZ·IRCh mower dock 40 ACRES WITH IUILDINQ SITE ... You'll see potential homesltes everywhere you look. Moatly wooded 40 acres near the. Gallla/Jackoon oounly line. Lot's ol potential lor pond GOOd hunllng $54,900 1228 . . Before shopping for your New Address... stop by ours: www _wisemanrealestate.com David Wlaemen, GRI, CRS Broker 448-9555 Carolyn Wesch, GRI 441-1Dr.. Sonny Games 448-2707 Robert Bruce 448-0621 Rita \,lseman 448-9555 (740} 446 3644 m. a llt""-1011 . • . EAST END CYCLE SALES INC. CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, INC. 2402 THIRD AVENUE HUNTINGTON, WY 25703 304-529·3309 JACKSON PIKE·· 2Ml WEST OF HOllER HOSPITAL GALLIPOLIS, OH 45614 740·446-2412 •Ofltr ti'lds Octobtr 21. 2UII . Subject to IPPfoved credit an Joftn Dnr• flftVMng Pltn, for non·commt~CIII uH. Nodown peymerc req ~rH.If tilt balanctlt not Plid In !uti by~~ of d'lt ~Ctlfl promotion~! ptrlod, lrarllt wil bl1111111d from tht origin1l dltl of purchaull: · lUI APR 'Ni!h ••.511 P" mondt mirillllm. 01htr 1 ~1 rat111nd term• miY bl lvtW iblt, Including IIUII!Imentlnancina 1nd financing 101' conwntrclaluN. AviM •blllt p1rtic~ dtll111. S.mg11nd modlls miYYifY by 0820!-2 1.1o1as •.•ltr. twOIITlHTV ·' • �Sunday, Oct. 21, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis. Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ·. layoffS from its commercial airplanes unonn Seattle. Excluding that ch>rge, its operating earnings were 88 cents a <hare - a penny higher than the co nsensus estimate of analysts surveyed by Thomson Financial/First Call. Revenues were $13 .7 billion, up 15 percent from $11 .9 billion a year ago. Chairman and chief executive officer Phil Condit called it a "very solid" quarter despite reduced airplane deliveries after Sept. II . lion. and said it ·may deliver as frw as 350 airplanes next year - down from an estimated 522 this year - wilh the number likely declining further in 2003. lr also nid is considering sho · ting down production of the unprof ic ble 717 airliner. Net earnings were $650 million, or 80 cents a share, in the July-September quarter, up from $609 million, or 70 cents a share, in 2000. Boeing took a $100 million charge for the first 12,000 of 30,000 planned control algae in the spring, it is recommended that landowners treat not more than 1/4 to 1/3 of the pond · fnwnPBceD1 at one tinte, in order t<? avoid lower the overall oxygen level excessive amounts of decomin the pond to levels that are • posing plant material, and .lethal to fish. This is more subsequent oxygen depletion. · Lack of oxygen, or reaclikely in deep ponds, where there is more cold, deoxy- tions related to lack of oxygenated water than warm, gen, are not the only factors oxygenated water. It is a little that can cause a fish kill, but late in the year for prematUre they are the most common. For fact shee,ts on "Underturnovers, however the recent tum of the weather combined standing Pond Stratification" with cold r:ain events over the and "Understanding Summer past week could easily have and Winter Fish Kills," please forced turnover in ponds call the OSU Extension office where stratification was still at 446-7007. Ag news .severe. Sheep producers are Cold rain is denser than warm surface water, therefore, invited to attend a program the rainwater drops to the on Ewe Nutrition during colder layer, disrupting the Gestation, which will be held warm upper layer and causing at the Golden . Corral on premature turnover. Use of an Monday. beginning with dinaer:ator can reduce the effects ner at 6:30 p.m. followed by of premature turnover, as well the program at about 7:15 as reduced vegetative control p.m. Hubbard Feeds Nutritionin late summer and early fall. Killing too much pon<! ist Dr. Ed Bonnette is the vegetation can threaten the · guest speaker. Please call Gail oxygen levels in the water, at or Martha at the Extension . any time of the year, not just office to make a reservation. aennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia in the late summer and fall. County~ Extension agent for The very best example of this is algae control methods. agriculture and natural resources, When landowners want to Ohio State University.) •es you are intending to daim the. tax deduction, the IRS requires that you obtain a receipt from the charity. The fuwnPage·D1 canceled check will not suf·: This is sometimes done to fice if your donation is for . mas\c direct mail and telemar- more than $250. Also, be mindful o(gifts and : keting costs which are aetualpremiums. If your charity : Jy fund-raising expenses. : There are watchdog agen- gives you a book or a dinner ; cies which can help you keep in exchange for your contrifrom being scammed by bution; you must deduct the unscrupulous organizations. value of that gift from your • The National Charities contribution. Information Bureau (NCIB) Know yo·u r beneficiary's : at www.give.org has data on a tax status - Not everyone · wide variety of not-for-prof- · realizes that "tax exempt" its. The NCIB has been does not always mean "tax , around since 1918 and is what deductible." Just because a :. amounts to the charity solicitation is for a good watchdog arm of the Better cause, doesn't mean that conBusiness Bureau. tributors are eligible IO This site can tell you what receive tax ·deductions for does and does not constitute a their contributions. charity, and can provide news, "Tax exempt" simply means .tips, articles and frequently that the organization does not asked questions about chan- have to P•Y taxes.. "Tax ties in general. deductible" means the donor For a fee, NCIB can also can deduct contributions· to provide you a detailed report the charity on hts or her fedon scores of national and eral income tax return. Ask international charities. The for the charity's tax exempt · reports incl~de information letter. If the charity does not :. on many charities' pnmary have a tax exempt letter indisources of funding, their cating its <latus with the IRS, fund-raising expense ratio, you cannot legitimately claim executive salarie\ and more. your contribution as a tal' KDow your charity deduction. Charities have an obligation Think about creative to provide detailed informagiving - It may be possible tion to interet donors. Never to significantly enhance your give to a charity you know nothing about. Request writ- contribution depending on ten literature and a copy of your employer's gifting policy. the charity's latest annual ·A lot of companies match gifts made by their employees report. This should include a list of or make grants to organizarecommended by the board of directors, a mis- tions employees. Be sure to ask sion statement and the most recently available audited your company how it might financial statements. If a char- be able to help your gift go ity does not provide you with even further. Finally, don't overlook the the information you request, · you may want to think twice ways you can help your cause through about giving to it. Honest favorite charities typically encourage bequests, charitable gift annuyour interest and respond to ities, gifts in kind, endowyour questions. Don't donate ments, and many other creto an organization that tries to ative forms of giving. It doesn't always come . pressure you or requires that · you make your donation down to writing a check righ.t · before it will release informa- here and right now. Talk to your financial advisor about '. lion. Keep records of your long term giving. Some of donations - You generally those gifts can even hold want to avoid giving cash. financial benefits for both you . Also, do not give your credit and the recipient that will · card number to a telephone surprise you . (Mark Smith is an investment : solicitor you do not know. executive with Smilh Part11ers at Give your gift by check or 1 money order so you will have Advest Inc. in its Gallipolis · a record for tax purposes. If ~Dire.) allow a constant supply of nitrogen over sever:al weeks . Kneen ... LMhgeD1 Plant lovers, remember to bring your excess perennial for bulletin CDFS-132, plants, seeds and houseplants Composting At Home. to the Annual Fall Plant Exchange bet. 23 from noon It is time to prepare to fer- to I p.m. at the Meigs Countilize your lawn or play field ty Senior Citizens Cente:, for the final fertilizer applica- Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Come early, at 11 a.m., to tion. About one pound of actual nitrogen should be listen to several Meigs ~oun­ applied per 1,000 square feet.· ty Master Gardeners speak This equates to a little over on caring for your perennial Bring your five pounds of 19- 2-10 fertil- plants. labeled/tagged extr:a ·plants izer per 1,000 square feet. At this time, you should and exchange them for apply to your lawn a high "new" plants. For those just nitrogen. low phosphorus starting gardening, don't (middle number in fertilizer worry about not having any analysis) and medium potas- plants to share, normally sium fertilizer to aid in build- there is an overabundance of plants free to the novice garing plant winter hardiness. The nitrogen source dener. (Hal Kneen is Meigs Comishould be composed of half slow-release nitrogen and ty~ Extension agent for agriculhalf, fast-release nitrogen ture and natural resources, Ohio source like urea. This will Stare University.) ... ! ., '· due to one-time charges DETROIT (AP)- General Motors Corp. said Thursday it lost $368 million in the third quarter due to one-time charges, but its results before those charges beat Wall Street's expectations. Chief financial officer John Devine did warn that the world's largest automaker will fall short ofits fourth quarter earnings target. G M lost 41 cents a share for the July-September period. That included charges totaling S753 million, or $1.26 a share, related to the previously announced dosing of an assembly plant in Canada and various items at its Hughes Electronics unit. Excluding the charges, GM earned $385 million, or 85 cents a share, in the quarter. That beat the consensus forecast of 80 cents a share of analysts surveyed by Thomson Financial/First Call, During the third quarter last year, GM earned $829 million, or $1.55 a share. There were no special charges during. that quarter. Revenue for the quarter slipped to $42.48 billion from $42.69 billion a year ago. "This has b~en a very difficult quarter for all of us;• Devine said. Looking ahead, he said fourth quarter earnings per share would be 50 cents, down from GM's original target of S 1.52. Analysts expect GM would earn 71 cents a share in the fourth quarter. "The original target was a tough hill to climb," Devine said. GM's North Ameriean operations earned $251 million including the special charges in the third quarter. While passenger car sales dropped 14 percent last month as compared to September 2000, pickup . truck and sport utiliry vehicle sales rose 10 percent in September over last year: GM introduced a nointerest finance plan for its vehicles on Sept. 20 to counteract a sales slump after the Sept. I 1 terrorist attacks. Ford Motor Co. and DaimlerChrysler AG then made the same olfer. GM said Wednesday that it would extend the offer, which was to expire at the end of October, until midNovember. Devine said the incentive program "cost us some money" in the fourth quarter, but most of the expense would be offset by cost reductions elsewhere in the company. 1,300 lninutes for $30 pe month Smith .. .nclurles 300 anytime and 1,000 n~>J• ()! • FREE activation Nokia 252C , v.t \ .. •1J rnn 111tr.s per month (S2s value) local plan$ & features toll-free USA feature ·--.._ home state plans l phone directory stores up to 75 names and numbers • • t,'tol~free USA feature included 1 wittl home state plans ~ :•u::·:,. •~ ,...W.altlooPI tI uscellular.com *US.Cellular · We connect with you~ -- now....,.. ptooe o SOOi"' • owte baseG oo MiO!Iilily. ~nO.. olio llqljOI a SIMcl.,...m.N~ 1111 MOll niiUes C111 be useoi!M ip.l:l!lo ill! alllly Sat &Solo. IOH"' caliOj oIIWiol. kr1g ~- caliOj lilieS"" kiiMo """111 dllgll"""' Mille • doe 1m1e caliOj .... r.. oo iiiiiiW - -· • ... « kldool iJIIef osl'idimnl dialu"""'' '~'~~~· See'"' 1r IIIIO,.IiiNrllq)k!! - 1 0. 21111 ...... ~...,. ' Bally Beckley Crossing ShoiJPng Ctr.. (304)255-3990 Ftr-gllllaflortwilltHtal•u-•••rbtd ,._.., Eall Poinll! Shop~ng Ctr., 154 Emi~ Dr., 1304)622-2331 .......... The Celltler Group. Men:• Moll. (304)324-2355 Clolllr:rillll U.S. Cel\olar, 150 Weltem Ava., (140)1024812 lltdgeaill Cell Page COIIIIIU~cotiona, 106 Welt Main Straet. (3041154·3170 C T11tloo ln·Toucll 'Mroless & Mono, 34 East Wel8f, 1140)1111-6999 lllu.nlllll 1'811< Com....,icaliOIII, 206 Morgan10wn Sl., 13041329·3299 Etio1220Tiin1S1.,1304)636-9311 Lowll 1 Gary'sEioctron~s, 118S.JoffenonSt, l3041645-1110 17 Middletown Ad., Aoote73, 1304136J.1881 Mlftl11h11 Cell Page C01111111Mico1ions. Martinsbura Mel. 8110 Foxcroft Ave., 1304)26J.I755 ........ USCC Wei·Mon ~os~ 2145 Eutem >~venue, (140 1441·1066 Mrlu~u 1 Clllh.lar Aaocia181, Merti111buro Mal, liDO Fo.aoft ~w ., 13041263·9065 J - Classic . ~m. 408 E. Huron, (740)288.Q016 MKofoonfTelep'*"', 10111 S.R. 139,17401820-2151 .....,_ Moraa~town Commons, 6516 Mill Road, (3041983-2355 Ms oiiiN S11onnon Becuooics, 501 N. Main St, 13041538-2311 Morst•lt ~ #4 Subwban eo..t 1'1111, Chts1r<ll Ridge Rd .. 13041596·2450 Mt. lto(to The C.... Grouc>. Crolll>ldl Mol.l3041255-1137 - ...... U.S. CeiUer. New l!oi10n SIIOjltling Contor. 4010 Rhodas INe., Wnoo1r Pile Coonty Pawn. 120 W. Emnitt Ave., 11401941-7101 11401456·6122 Wli-Min llcldool: l'oo-.11 Hilltop C-. 2136 Scioto Trli1.114013 55.Q058 Btckley, Bucthannan, C~risburi Fairmont. Grifton, Jocbon, . l'llmlln ~no Plw,1233 Stafford Dr.,l304)481·3855 LBwis~ McorQI-.,, New Boston, Oli< Hil, PrincttQn, SIUII1 11lo 1016 Wei Sll..r, 1304)812-6922 I 1 5G- .-t locotlaoo. WIVIflr usee WII·Mart Kioslr. 9110 West Emmit 11401941.()069 0111111t csnullw toniYIMII- . . I'Gr IH!IImHI willl fin or men IMs pleat cal1477.f47.S721. ""'..... a.w.- A""''· a BY CHARLEiiE HOEFUCtt SENTINEl NEWS STAFF POMEROY - "This park was created with donations and volunteer labor, but make no mistake about it, Vic Young was behind everything you see here," said Pomeroy Village Council President John Musser. The occasion was Saturday's dedication u( the Waterworks Park. AbOut 60 people, many of whom contributed to the project, attended the dedication. Musser detailed Young's persistence in turning what had been described as a "wasteland" into a place where residents can picnic and play, or just wile away a BY lAuRA MP• P ASSOCIATED PRESS . BICENTENNIAL COVERLET- Local historical places are featured on tile two bicentennial I:overlets being sold by the Meigs County Historical Society. Here Margaret Parker, president, displays one of the coverlets. (Charlene Hoeflich Photo) ' day. He said no obstacle discouraged Young, · who raised more than $1 O,OOQ and solicited nearly that much more in volunteer labor and equipment n~ed­ ed to complete 't he park. When things didn't go as planned, like the contract fur constructing the shelter house, Young brought iri his own employees to finish the job, Musser said. Young's .response was "the reason this park is here is because of you; • to Historical Society celebrates history BY CHARLENE HoEFucll SENTINEl NEWS STAFF OMEROY Refled::ions on the past and suggestions on how to preserve it for the future highlighted the !25th annual meeting of the Meigs County Historical Society Saturday at Rock Springs fairgrounds. It w~s called a "sharing ti~~S'e:ited outside the <#·· log catlin eating cornbread and beans, those attending talked about the importance of preserving family history, of remembering today is built on yesterday, the past is only the present passed over, and recordings of past ,events provide a sense offamily and heritage for future generations. possible expan~ion into the adjacent undeveloped lot which is owned by the village. In addition to a large shelter house, the park has numerous picnic tables, sturdy trash cans, barbecue grills and park benches, and is enhanced by a rustic fence on the river side and a row of Bradford pear trees on the front. Mayor John Blaettnar also credited Young, a Pomeroy councilman, as being the . driving force behind the park development. He said that about 10 years ago, ·the late Jack Slavin had proposed that the area be turned into a park, but it "became reality only when Vic Young took hold of it." "There is virtually·no tax money in ihis park. It has been built because of the generosity of the people in this community," said the occupied by the .tax map office. It was moved into the museum on Butternut Avenue in 1~71. Then-president C .' E. Blaktslee spoke on the efforts of the Historical Society to get money with which to .purchase the building. John Her. scher, a Pomeroy native, contributed $25,000 toward the . . purchase price, he noted, after Prestdent Margaret Pa~ker lo~al ~~~?ts ·showed go_o d ~d ~ hiStory-pf lht Socetf, ..-l..h by cormng UJir•wtth '; organt:;ed on Sept. 7, 1876, at Sttl,OOO. a meetmg at the copnty courParker said the Meigs thouse. The goal set by the County Society is "either the · original founders was to "pre- oldest or ties for the oldest in serve the memory of the pio- the state of Ohio, and is the neers of the county and items oldest in holding continuous of early history." . meetings. in the ~tat~." The first permanent museShe satd publicanon of the urn was in the street-level room in the courthouse now Plans - Hlzlary, AJ .r8o.J .. .200J Rock-a-thon Hlp: 70s l.aw:4h Details, A3 Lotteries 1 s.dllll - 1D Paps 1•888•BUY·USCC - Postal worker Sentinel ' order at homC', FREE delivery 111: Pomeroy dedicates new park . Todllfs ~~) ~~·---..:.__·--· Dl ..... Ha•....•• New1paper P I - -Part!. A3 I ~ FLAC TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! GM posts $368 million loss ·Boeing sees 7 pel'cent pro6t gain CHICAGO (AP) - Boeing Co. posted a 7 percrnt profit in~rease in the third quartrr despite the jolt to its commercial airplane bu•iness on Sept. II, but said the attacks will hurt oper:ation< over the next srveral quarters. Boeing said Thursday it expects to deliver 22 more airplanes this year than it initially estimated after last month 's attacks. But the world's largest aerospace company lowered its estimate for 2002 revenues by about $6 billion, to $56 bil- FLY YOU Far""",., wt-- Calendar · Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather 2 OHIO . . 6-8 Pick 3: 1.().(); Pick 4: 1-0-9-1 9 Super l.oiiD: 14-26-3!>4445-411 4 ICidlr. 5-9-0-4-1-5 3 W.VA 5.7,10 Powerbal: 7· 16-3J.40.47 (33). 3 Q 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Proceeds from Thursday's rock-a-thon, an "all American ' meal,· and flag pins at the Senior Citizens Center totaled more than $1,100. The money will be contributed to a fund to help the victims of the attack on America. Here Don Mayer, left, and his wife, linda, right, rock for Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Vslerle Nottingham holding snn, Isaac, rocked for Winding Trail Garden Club, and Martha Greenaway rocked for the Senior Citizens Center. Vaughan's of Middleport donated the hot· dogs for the meal. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) hours are critical," Postmaster General John Potter said on NBC's "Today" program. Potter said the U.S. Postal ,Service .mcreasmg . was security at its facilities and beginning to introduce technology that can sanitize mail. But he said postal workers were not being ordered to wear gloves and face masks. Authorities were watching five other peopk in the area, including at least one other postal worker, who have flulike symptoms that can indicate inhalation anthrax, said Pr.l van Walks, the city's chief he.alth officer. ·oPERATION WASHINGTON - Health officials are awaiting test results from five patients who have symptoms consistent with anthrax after a local postal worker was diagnosed with a rare and lethal form of the disease. More than 2,200 postal employees were being tested for exposure to the disease, and the Postal Service closed two facilities where the sick man worked. The man, who was not identified, was in serious but stable condition at a suburban Vii:ginia hospitll near his home, officials said Monday. "We're hearing a good ·prognosis but the next 24 'llnte ... ••e+s AI Eastem board OKs contracts . FROM STAFF REPOIITII - , . Tllt>PERS PLAII'itS' ~ The Eastern Local Board of Education approved supplemental contracts and hired substitute teachers last week. Supplemental contracts were awarded to : Lester Stewart, seventh-gr:ade girls basketball; Cass Cleland, seventh-grade boys basketball; jeremy Casto, eighth-grade boys basketball; Billy Sheppard, varsity assistant boys basketbaii;Tim Simpson, volunteer varsity assistant boys bosketball coach; Sam Thompson and AI Green, elementary srudeiu counCil advisors. Ryan Akers, John W. Davis, Hillary M. Harris, Kelly A. Swisher, Brian M . Allen, Melissa Waybright, Suzanne Cammaratta, and Vickie Griffin were approved· as substitute teachers. The board approved the following as parent volunteers: Paula Brown, Paula Buckley, R enee Carson, Melissa Scyoc, Robin D'orst, William Ayres, Gail Eichinger, Stacie,...fullins, Bobbie Reed, Faye .Amos, Kristen Bond, Te~ Shamp. Teresa Calaway, Deanna Johnson, Pam Davis, Rhonda Carnahan, Edna Armes, Tammy Adams, jan Holter, Tonya Connolly, Tina Heaton, Patty Proffitt, Kim Hawley, Crystal Sellers, Laura Fox, Kathy Riley, Sarah Kuhn, Pam Hoflinan, Jennifer Keller, Linda Dunlap, Shannon Baumgardner, Connie Osborne, Laurie. Boyles, Carrie Frost and Elizabeth Anderson. Temporary contracts were approved for ·Carolyn Ritchie, Nita Jean Ritchie and Keitha Whitlatch. The board also: • Approved the purchase of a 72-passenger bus chassis and body from Edwin H. Davis & Sons at a cost of $53,980; • Approved an invoice from Kalkreuth Roofing in the amount of$1,219.37; • Approved open enrollment students; Pis- -•••nl. AS Area jobless rates offer mixed bag FROM /If'. STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - A mixed bag of news was reported on local unemployment rates for September by the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services, as joblessness declined in Gallia County but rose in Meigs. Ohio's unemployment rate was 4.3 percent in September, unchanged from August, the state said Friday. The U.S. jobless r:ate also remained unchanged, at 4.9 percent. Gallia's unemployment dropped threetenths of a percent last month to 5.2 per· cent. The August rate wa.< 5.5. Meigs' unemployment level was reported at 8.8 percent, up five- tenths of a percent over the August rate of 8.3. . Joblessness posted an uneven patterri in area counties. Athens County's unemploy- ment rose three-tenths of a percent, from 3.7 in August to 4 percent last ·month. jackson Counry declined one-tenth of a percent to 6.3, and Vinton County's rate increased five-tenths of a percent from 9.4 in August to 9. 9 in September. Lawrence County's rate was unchanged from August at 5 percent. ODJFS reported that September labor Pleue - Joblm1, A3 to••• HolZer Ho111e Care for receiving their Medicare recertification, deficiency free. Consider Holzer Home Care when you choose your home care provider. Call (740) 446-5301 . MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October 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 October 21, 2001 burcham fisher hill mccomas shepard williamson