https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/60f05d2f873ff7d522a0b206f0005299.pdf d631b9ed8373fe824df04e69593f5f4b PDF Text Text _ P•geB& The Daily Sentinel Friday. Aupst 14, 1001 NATIONAL LEAGUE AROUN.D THE D·IAMOND Jennings has a career day in his major league debut East. L w Friday'aGamn 2 . St. Louis (Mo<ris 16-7) at Chioago CuM (Bere 8·7), 3:20p.m. San Diego (Jones 8·1 4) at FlOrida (C"'""'"t 7-6). 7:05p.m. . Clnclnneu (lloyft 1-4) at - . . 1 (Armaa .K. i-11), 7:05p.m. Houston (Oswalt 10-2) at PlniiOO'ljh (J.Ivlder110rl 6-14), 7:05 p.m. 10 12 1/2 16 112 GB 3 .... • Arizona (B.Anderson 3-8) at Phitadetphia 16 112 (Daal11-4), 7:05p.m. San Francisco (Rueter 12-6) at N.Y. Mets (Chen 5-6), 7: tO p.m. los Angeles (Park 11·9) at Atlanta (Giavlna 11-11), 7:35 p.m. COOrado (NNgle 7-6) at Milwaukee (Neugeb!luer t-0). 6:05 p.m. 22 25 112 GB I 112 4 112 . Satunloy'oGamn 11 St. Louis (W.Williams 10-8) at Chicago t9 Cubs (Ueber t6·5). 1:15 p.m. Arizona (Batista 8·7) at Philadelphia Wednesday's Gamet Chicago Cubs 16, Milwaukee 3 Atlanta 6. San Diego 3 Arizona 6, Pittsburgh 0 Montreal 7, San Francisco 1 Florida 8. Loo Angeles 6 ClnclnneH 3, St. Louis 1 Philadelphia 2, Houston 1 N.Y. Mets 2, Cok>rado 1 Thursday's Games CJnclnnatl12, Sl Loull 2 Milwaukee 8, Chicago Cubs 1 Pittsbu'ljh 5, Arizona 1 San Francisco 10. Monlreat 5 American League E<olt w Atlanta 3, San Diego 2 Atlanta BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS streak. Arizona's lead in the NL Jason Jennings could retire West was trimmed to I 1/2 right now and ltill caD it a great games over San Francisco. career. Giants 10, Expos 5 Jennings became the first Barry Bonds hit his major player in modern basebaU his- league-leading 55th home run , tory to pitch a shutout ..,..d hit snapping a ninth -innin g tie a home run in h s major ieague with a pinch-hit drive at Mondebut, sending the Colorado treal. · Rockies over the New York Bonds hit his 549th home Mets 10-0Thursday night. run , moving past Mike Schmidt " It can't get much better imo eighth place on the career than that," he said. " It will_be list. hard to top that one."· Braves 3, Padres 2 Called up from Triple-A John Smaltz struck out the Colorado Springs earlier in the side in the ninth inning to preday, Jennings waited out a 62- serve Kevin Millwood's win at minute rain delay at the start. Turner Field. Once the game began at Shea Millwood posted consecutive Stadium, the 1999 tim-round victories for the fir..t time in draft pick starred in every way. more than a year. Smaltz got Jennings pitched a five-hitter his second save, fanning Ray and muck out eight. He got Lankford, Bubba Trammell and three hits, including a homer, Ben Davis. and drove in two runs. He Atlanta split six games with made several nifty plays in the San Diego and avoided losing field. the season series to the Padres The Elias Sports Bureau said for the first time since 1990. · Jennings was the first pitcher Astros 2, Phillies 1 since 1900 with a shutout and a Craig Biggio si ngled home homer in his first · big league the go-ahead run with two game. outs in the 11th for Houston at Jennings, a pitcher-DH when Veterans Stadium. he played at Baylor, got to bat Pinch- hitter Orlando before he took the mound.The Merced singled with two outs, ·Rockies batted aroun<:l in the stole second and scored on first inning, with Jennings pop- Biggio's hit. ping up for the final out. Brewers 8, Cubs 1 Jennings hit an RBI single in Mark Sweeney's two - run the seventh and hit a leadoff single keyed a five-run first · home run in the ninth. His inning, and Milwaukee sent effort even drew a standing Chicago to its ninth loss in 13 ovation fium Mets fans. ga mes. Pirates 5, D~backs 1 Dodgers 6, Marlins 2 R andy Johnson struck out .James Baldwin, backed by the 16 in seven innings, becoming bats of Gary Sheffield and Dave the first pitcher to fan 300 in · Hansen, pitched Los Angeles four straight seasons, but still past host Florida. lost at ·P NC Park. Hansen drove in four runs Kevin Young hit a two-run for the first time since 1997. homer with two outs in the Sheffield tripled, doubled and seventh, and Pittsburgh ended singled. Johnson's eight- game winning GB Pet. 70 56 .556 PNiadolphia 68 58 .540 Flonda 60 56 .476 New Vorl~; 58 69 .457 Montreal 54 73 .425 C.ntrel w L Pet HouSton 73 54 .575 Chicago 70 57 .551 St. Louis 69 58 .543 Milwaukee 56 70 Clnct ....u 51 76 .402 Pittsburgh 47 79 .373 Wnt w L Pet Arizona 73 53 .579 San Franolsco 72 55 · .567 Los Angetes 69 ' 58 543 San Diego 62 64 .492 54 72 .429 Colorad9 · Los Angelas-6, 2 Houston 2. Philadelphia I, It innings ~ 10, N.Y. Mota 0 (Coggin 4-2), 1:t5p.m. Houston (MI~ 4-0) at Pittsburgh (Ritchla 9·11), 7:05p.m. Los Angeles (Prokopec 6-6) at AUanta (Marquis 3-4), 7:05 p.m. COOr&do (Thomson 1-5) at MIM!aukee (levrault 5-8), 7:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Rellune 5-13) at Montreal (Thum111n 6-91 7:05 p.m. • San Diego (Herndon 1-2) at Florida (Sanchez 2·3), 7:05 p.m. san Francisco (Schmidt 9·7) at N.Y. Mets (Trachsel7·11), 7:10p.m. New York Boston Toronto Baltimore Tampa Bay 75 70 61 54 46 L 53 58 67 73 B2 Pet. GB .586 .558 4 .4n 14 .425 20 112 .359 29 ~al w Clewlond Minnesota Chioago Detroit Kansas City 5eanle Oakland Anaheim TeKaS 72 L 5S 58 62 63 63 52 74 51 n Welt w L 92 36 73 55 67 61 58 72 GB Pet .587 .516 6 1/2 .500 6 112 .413 19 112 .398 21 112 GB Pet .719 .570 .523 .436 19 25 36 Wednesday'• a ..... Tampa Bay 11 , Baltimore 10 Minnesota 6, Toronlo 3 TaKas 8, N.Y. Yankees 1 . Chicago White Sox 13. Kansas City 12 . Anaheim 4, Boston 2 · Seattle 16, Oetroil 1 Cleveland 5, Oakland 4, 11 Innings Frldlly'1 Gemn Toroolo (Cotpootor 7·111 at SaKi...., (..lohMOo 1Q..8), 7:05p.m. Chioago While Sox (Buehrle 11-li) at Tampa Bay (Sturtze 8-9). 7:15 p.rw. Boston (Nomo 11-5) at Texas (Myette 2· 2). 8:05p.m. MinnMOia (Milton 11·5) at Kansas Cl1y (Durbin 7-12), 6:05p.m. Clowland ·(Colan tG-8) at Seottto (Moyer 14-5), 10:05 p.m. . Dolroll (Cornejo 1-1) at Oaldand (Hud.., 14-6), 10:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankoes (Penlne 14-7) at Anahel(ll (Washburn 11-6). 10:05 p.m. • TEMPO SPORIS MONEY Search the stars at Green Bank High school football opens Agri-tourism as an alternative • tmts s1.25 Saturday'a Gamn . Detroit (Sparl<s 9-7) at Oakland (lito 9-8), 4:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Ciemenst6-1) at Anaheim (Vakles 8·7), 4:05 p.m. Cleveland (Finley W) at SMilie (Gartie 1<H1 4:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Bidclle 4-ll) at Tam~ Bay (Koonedy 4-6), 4:15p.m. • Toronto (Escobar 5-5) at BaftlmoM (MOduro 2·3), 7:05 p.m. • Boston (F.Castillo 8-7) at Texas (Helling 9-9). 6:05p.m. Minnesota (Mays 12·12) at Kansas City_ (K.WIIsoo 6-3), 8:05p.m. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Gallipolis • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • August 26, 2001 • ra1 Thursday's Games • 1n • e1 Vol. 36, No.l8 Owners, city want Second Avenue reopened soon . Toronto 6, Minnesota 2 Cleveland 9, Oakland 7 Seattle 5, Dolrolt 1 Baltimore 7, Tampa Bay -4 N.Y. Yankees 5, Texas 2 Chicago White Sox 7, Kansas City 6 Boston 7, Anaheim 6 BY KEVIN KEUY TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPO LI S How soon will the 300 block of AMERICAN LEAGUE Second Avenue reoPe n? Urbina holds on to save game for Red Sox; Blue Jays win · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The new closer for Boston gave up a run in the ninth inning. Fortunately for the Red Sox, Ugueth Urbina had a tworun cushion to work with. Urbina earned his third save since comi ng to the R ed Sox in a trading deadline deal as Boston defeated Anaheim 7-6 Thursday night and gaine4 a game on Oakland in the wild card race. Up 7-5 going into what has become a nervous ninth for Boston relievers this season, the Red Sox held on for the win as Urbina gave up une run, but struck out Tim Salmon to end it with a runner on third. Boston's win overshadowed an .Angels club record by Bengie Molina, who went 4-for- 4 for the second straight night to extend his streak to nine consecutive hits. He had three singles, a double and an RBI. The Red Sox trailed 4-0 by the fourth inning and were down 5-3 going into the eighth. Troy O 'Leary singled home a pair of runs off Ben Weber (6-2) to draw Boston even, and Chris Stynes' RBI single pro- . vided the go-ahead run during the fourrun eighth. Doug Mirabelli's sacrifice fly provided a twocrun pad. Rich Garces (6-1 ) pitched 1 2~3 innings to gain the victory. Blue Jays 6, 1\vins 2 Roy Halladay (2-1) aUowed two runs and four hits in six innings and rookie Felipe Lopez hit his first major league homer, sending host Minnesota to its 12th loss in 14 games. Halladay (2-1) had been 0-7 in 15 road starts and 12 relief appearances since .w inning at Detroit on May 25, 1999. Raul Mondesi hit a two-run homer in the first ·off Kyle Lohse (4-6). Mariners 5, Tigers 1 Seatde set a team record for wins as Ichiro Suzuki went 3-for-4 to extend his hitting streak to 20 games and raise his Manager E.V. Clarke Jr. said. A hearing notice and preliminary information from engineers is in the owners' hands, C larke said.The owners have 30 days to appeal engineers' fi ndings and air tlieir concerns in a hearing. Afterward, orders will be . issued to owners for action. "lfs reaUy in their hands," Clarke said. "But with this in formatio n, they have. ·e nough to make a decision on which way to go. They're in th e process of figuring out an answer to that." Clarke said if owners don't attend a hearing and decide to demolish a building, a permit can be issued thtough the city. But if they choose to preserve .or even keep th e walls standing, ownets are responsible for ensuring structural safery. · City officials said it depends on how quickly . properry owners de cide to preserve or demolish buildings by damaged Clarke the Aug. 4 fire, and when it's safe for pedestrians and traffic. And that's dependent on final reports from state engineers and the fi re marshal. But properry owners are pressi ng to smooth th e way for the street's reopening and are mindful of th e impact the closing has on the block's businesses, City · average to a league-leading .348. . David BeD had his first career two;homer game in the majors. The Marinep; (92-36) have 34 games left in their bid to break the AL record of 114 victories by the 1998 New York Yankees. Yankees 5, Rangers 2 Bernie Williams had four hits and Derek Jeter snapped a 1-for-18 slump with two hits, including a homer, in New York's victory at Texas. Orioles 7, Devil Rays 4 Cal Ripken threw out the ceremonial first pitch before his final game in Florida, then hit an RBI single. White Sox 7, Royals 6 Jose Valentin hit two · home runs, including the go-ahead homer in the seventh inning, as Chicago won at-Kansas City after blowing a five-run lead. Paul Konerko also homered and drove in two runs for the White Sox, who won the last three games of the four-game series. Gallia leaders press .for workers' safety ER.I,DH:ATION RESULTS - Meigs County Deputy Adam Smith pases beside a large pile of marijuana plants recently discovered 'R:acine man arrested BY ToN\' M. lEAcH TIMES:SENTINEL STAFF POMEROY - A Racine man has been arrested following a co unry-wide marijuana eradication program by the County Sheriff's Meigs Departnie'nt and other agencies. Jay ,Pedigo was arrested on Thursday for marijuana culti- vation and other charges following a search of his home by Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation agents a'nd members of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said during re cent marijuana eradication exercises, a heli- Ple•se see R•ld. A6 Please see Rud, Ai ', BY POT PLANTS- Meigs County deputies Adam Smith , left, and Beh Davidson inspect several large marijuana plants confiscated in summertime eradication efforts in the county. Currently, more than 3,000 plants have been collected by authorities and more are expected to be discovered as eradication efforts continue. GALLIPOLIS - Development of a 10-step safety and ri sk mana gement plan for Calha County employees has been identified as a pri. ority by county commissioners, who acted Thursday to authorize th e plan's development by . September 2002. Comntission ers approved a resolution askin g all officeholders to cooperate with Gwen Fisher the co unty appoin coordinator, " in supporting and implementing th e program." Gallia is part of a group rating for workers compensation under . the Co unty Commissioners Association of Ohio, which recently recommended that , members develop safety plans to take a "proactive, rath er than reac- Please SH Sllfety, Al School opening s'purs call for traffic . Brand New 2001 Pontiac Sunllre Sun & Sound Brand New 2001 Buick LeSabre Custom Sedan Brand New 2001 Chevy S.Series LS Crew Cab 4x4 Brand New 2001 Chevy Sllvetddo Ext. Cab 4 Dr. 4x4 Brand New 2001Chevy Tracker 4 Door 4x4 Brand New 2001 Pontiac Montana 4 Door FRDM STAFF REPORTS GALLIPOLIS - The first full · week of school in Gallla County begins Monday and local law enforcement is urging ·all motorists to keep safety in mind and watch out for children going to and from school. Classes in Gallipolis City Schools began Friday. The new school year q2,&50* s21,350* 121,450* 122i950* q3,950* 821,950* • Sunroof, CD System • Air Conditioning • Remote Keyless Entry Luxury Pkg., Alum. Wheels Power Seat, Windows, Locks CD System, Keyless • 4 Door, Front Hinged • These Are Totally Loaded From The Factory! · • 5300 Vortec V-8 Po_wer • Automatic, Air Cond. Tilt Wheel, AMJFM • Air Conditioning .. • AMIFM Slereo W/CD System • Styled Wheels! • 3400 V-6, Keyless Entry • Power Windows & Lockll Tlh Steering, Cruise Cotllml "list Selectlda If opens Tuesday for sc hool lunch periods, whi ch run County from about 11 :30 a. m. to 1: I 0 p.m.," . .. · ! Galli a ~· Local Schools and Galli polis Police C hief Roger Bran' .:.. ' Buckeye Hills deberry said. ~~ " Many of these pe~estri a ns arc Career Center. ·'.·.·- ·~r.· "There is a dra- young child ren who are inexperi. f matic increase iH enced in traffic and excited about . pedes trian traffi c seeing their fri ends again," he added. ;'.before and after · " We want drivers to slow dow n and # school and during ~nticipate that children are go ing to Martin · ~""~ '· ll,t' . . .. . .. j ' . . . •. . Hlp: 80s L-: 60s Details, A3 2000 Pontiac Grand AM SE Sedan 2000 Buick Century Custom Sedan 2001 Chevy Lumina Sedan 2001 Oldsmobile Intrigue GX Sedan 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom Sedan 2001 Chevy Blazer LT 4 Door4x4 ~1,950* ~2,950* ~3,850* ~5,150* ~1,150* ~8,850* • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks • CD System, Till & Cruise • V-6 Power, Air Condl~onlng • Power Windows& Locks • Tlh Steering, Cruise • Power Driver's Seat • Power Windows & Locks • Tlh, Cruise, CD System • Power Seat, Vl!nclows.l Locks • CD Syslem, Alum. Wheels • Till Steering, Cruise • Power Seat, CD System • Power Windows It Locks Tlh Steering, Cruise Control : Taxes. Tag~ T~le Fees exira. Aebale included in sale price al new veh~le listed where applicable. "On approved credl. On selected models. Not respon~ble 101 typographical eiTOIS. Prices GQOd Augusl 221ld Through August 20th. • Power Seat, Windows &Locks • CD System, Alum. Whselt Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control · ·-- , Celebrations · Classifieds Comics Editorials • Obituaries Sports Stocks Eastern QB Garrett Karr had a C2-3 02-7 insert A4 A6 Bl -6 OJ big night Friday against South Gallia . SI)C!rts, B4 Cl 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. make mistakes." Parents taking thei r children to school are reminded that the area in front of the school is a drop-off zone only. Parents are_ also reminded to pull over to the curb to drop chi ldren off. Do not drop them off in the mid<:lle of the street because it creates a danger to the child, Bran<:leberry said. Anyone parking in the drop-off zones will be ticketed because ,they are hazards to other motorists and a hindrance to school buses, the chief added. Parents who want to walk into Washin gton Elementary School with their child need to park oq Pleue SH School, AI Levies, candidates set for November election Meigs ballot to include two county-wide issues BY BRIAN J. REED TIM Es-SENTINEL STAFF PO MEROY - Two proposed . county"wide tax levies and a 20-year bond levy for th e Meigs Local School District will join candidates for village and town- ship offices on the Nov. 6 ballot. Thursday was the filin g deadlme for candidates an d for agencies seeking levy approval. . Mei!;' Board of Mental Retardation an d Developmental Disabiliti es w ill agai n seck approval of an addnional l .li mills in property t'axes for maiiltenance, capital constructi on and operation at the Carleton School and Meigs Industries. M eigs County Tuberculosis Board seeks the renewal of a half-mill for five ye~rs for Tuberculosis-related services. Meigs Local Board of Education will ask voters to approve a 2.67-mill, 20-year levy for the constructi.on of new athletic faci li ties, including a football stadium , at the Meigs High School property near Kocksprin!;'. Villages in Meigs County will elect PluM see Vote, A6 Information at your fingertips,. .. .... CHIVIOLIT Buick It's a II godCI WIUUTHIII _, (~ . OM~~ ~'Mol GZ> Oldsmobile eeocMt e•GOOCIOCle· "~'F.<. ··:w· ~';~.-rv;• ., .West VIrginia's #1 Chevy,· Pontiac; Buick; .Olds, Arid Cll$tom Van ' Dealar.i ~, . . . . ,_ ~ ~ Friday 9 am- 10 pm Saturday 9 am - Midnight Sunday 1 pm - 9 pm For the latest·healthcare information and to learn more about the programs and services Holzer Medical Center provides, log Ol')to our website: www.holzer.org ~.- -· Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer .org �• PageAl R- --4)~~·=6'~1;=1~------------------s_u_n_~~·~A_u~p_s~t2_&_,1_o__ ~----------~~ . _j_mm~-~~·-~_hn __t_s_·_i_t_nt_h_•e_l__ CROWN CITY - Crown City Volunteer Fire Department will be hosting a fall festival Sept. 1 at I0 a.m . at the fire station. An auction will begin at 5 p.m. A 12-gauge shotgun, and a Longaberger item will be raffied off, and there will be split the pot. Live music, food, games and prizes are scheduled. Tickets are $1 and are available from all Crown City volunteer firefighters and at the door. School opening GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Local Schoois begins the 200.1-02 academic year with an inservice for all staff in their assigned buildings on Monday, Superintendent Robert Lanning announced. Opening day for all students is Tueschy School starting times will be the same as last year. Parents may want to register new students prior to Tuesday. Meal prices for 2001-02 are: Breakfast, sttident, 75 cents, reduced, 30 cents; lunch, student, S1.25, reduced, 40 cents and milk, 20 cents. All students will receive a school agenda/handbook that will be used throughout the school year. Parents are encouraged to examine their students' school agendas and note the attendance policy.' "One of our goals this year is to improve student attendance," Lanning said. "Remember, it is difficult for a child to succeed in school if they do not attend classes on a regular basis." Free seminar GALLIPOLIS - In support ofWomen 's Health Month, a free interactive seminar is set for Sept. 10 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Gallia County Service Center to address the need for women and ydolescent ~Is to inco'!'orate. exercise, healthy eatin~ and stress management m the1r daily reg1.men. \. Sponsored by the Gallia County Health Department, the seminar features Dr. Kelly Roush of Holzer Clinic and Rebecca Collins, Gallia County Extension agent for family and consumer sciences-Ohio State University discussing and delivering information on those issues. Participants will also join in an interactive learning seminar to learn proper exercise and stress red!Jcing techniques. Participants are asked to wear comfortable clothing. Reservations are required. For more information, contact the health department at 441-2950. . Health officials said Gallia County ranks fifth in Ohio with deaths related to cardiovascular disease. Lack of exercise and improper eating habits can lead to a.series of potential life-threatening dise:jSes and illnesses, officials said. New grant _ RIO GRANDE - A three-year grant has been awarde.:j to Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational Schools' Adult Basic Education program by the Ohiq Department of Education. The English Literacy and Civics Education Grant provides funding to expand English literacy services and a program of instruction to integrate EngJish literacy and civics education. Immigrants and others with limited English skills must not only be able to master the English language, but also distinguish and . navigate gov.ernmental,~education and_workplace.systems,and-key institutions such a5 health and banking. The grant began operation July 1 and continues until June 30, 2004. care To meet RIO GRANDE- Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center Governing Board's regular monthly meeting is Sept. 6 at 7 p.m. in Room 155, Human Resources Building at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Distrid meeting GALLIPOLIS - Chickamauga Watershed Conservancy District's regular monthly meeting is Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the meeting room of the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. The public is welcome to attend. · lhree inJured TUPPERS PLAINS - A three-car accident Thursday on Ohio 7 at Eastern High School sent three people to an area hospital for treatment of injuries, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. 'Transported to St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va., byTup- pers Plains and Pomeroy EMS units were driver Nicole A. Phillips, 16, 43323 Frank Road; Pdmeroy; a passenger in the pickup truck she drove, Alyssa Holter, 15, 34420 Aatwoods Road, Pomeroy; and George E. Holman. 79. Syrac;use, a passenger in a car driven by Douglas B. Stuart, 44, 42290 Cook Road, Pomeroy. Troopers said Phillips and a car driven by Dorena F. Card, 24, 47159 Eagle Ridge Road, Racine, were southbound at 5:40p.m. when they stopped to attempt left turns into the school parking lot. Stuart, also southbound, failed to stop in time and struck the rear of Phillips' vehicle, forcin g it into the rear of Card's car, according to the re!X'rt. Damage to the vehicles was moderate to severe. Stuart · was cited for assured clear distance. • Cheryl Hysell of Pomeroy re!X'rted that som eone . li.1d entered her. home, but nothing was taken -during th e break-m! • Jenny Bowles of Middleport reported that she recently h:td her prescription medication stolen. Driver ticketed POMEROY - Meigs County Senior Center plans th e following activities for next week: • Tuesday, bingo, 11 a,m. . . . • Paint classes with Michele Garretson, 1-3 p.m . Pamt for beginners is provided. Classes are $7, brushes extra. Advanced class from 5:45-7:45 p.m. Bring paints and object to paint. : • Kni:ting on Wednesday from 10 a.m . to noon. .: • " Blue Grass Night" on Thursday, With AI Barnett on banJ~, Denver Richards on lead guitar, Bill Duncan on mandolm ani:! Everett Grant on rhythm guitar. Music begins at 5:3p p.m. : • Debbie Drake will teach a surger class on Sept. 6 from 12:302:30 p.m . Class size is limited to five. There is no charge. Those interested should call 992-2161 to register, and bring plenty Qf thread and their machine. RUTLAND - Elbert L. Williams, 50, 31565 Painter Ridge Road, Vinton, was cited for improper backing by the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle collision Friday on Ohio 124 near Rutland. . Troopers said Williams was eastbound, 20 feet west of County Road 3 (Leading Creek) at 2:30 p.m. when be began backing up the pickup truck he drove and struck a minivan driven by Opal L. Dyer, 42, 33325 Jessie Creek Road, Bidwell, that had stopped behind him. Damage was slight to the minivan and the pickup, owned by Leading Creek Conservancy District, 34481 Corn Hollow Road, Rutland. EMS runs test, improve typing or computer skills and more. · Orientation is Monday from 4-8 p.m., and regular classes will be held Tuesday from 4-8 p.m. Classes will be offered every Monday through Thursday, with an orientation session scheduled every Monday. &unbap -Qtimr• 6mtintl Correction Polley Our molD concmt In Ill slorlnls to be •~curate. If ya know or an error In 1 story, toll the neWirOOm It (740) 446· 1341 or Pomtroy: (740) 992-1155. We will ~heck your Information and make a corn<tlon lfwarrantal. • New• Dlplrtments Galllpalll The malo number Is 446·1341. o..-rtmenl ..- ""'' Muqlnc Edltar-...,-ED.III Chy Edllor---·--EII. Ill Ulnlylt1L llO Sporti--·- -- ..- .. --EIL l.U News ............._,_, _____ EoL 119 To Send E-Mail pllrlbune@OIIrebnet.com Nlwl Dtparlmlnl • Pomeroy The mala number lo · 992·2155. De.-rtment tllellllons are: Gtnenol M11111er --..-'---E•L 1101 N""-·------···---EIL 1102 ......_,,_.;...---- - L - ..or Ext J106 (USPS 11:1-U<I) Commullllty Nwaplper HoWlntl.l~~t. Publi1hed every Sund1y, 115 ftlird A•e., G•llip:~li1 , Obio, by the Ohio Valley Publilhin1 Comp.ny. Second cllll pollqt paid. o.Jiipolia. SVNDAYONLY SVIISCIJPTION RATES ly Carrier or Motor ltolte One Week ~ $1 .25 One Ye.- ....................................................... 165.00 .M . . . H . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . SINGU:COPYPRICE Safety m.~y be ifT11lcmented by chanJiftJ the duntion of the .ublcriplion. Dolly ... s.llda, MAILSUISCRII'TIONS IIIIWe Gtllla C.nly I] WctU .....................................................527.30 26 Wccb..................." .................................~3.8 2 52 Wetu. ib..~..Ci.'~ G~ii;· ~~ ;;...s1oB6 1 Issued license '0 &, ··~ -·f~· in 1999. · . . . Ass istant U. S. Attorn ey Craig Morford be removed fro m the· prosSunny Pl. Cloudy CIOUd'j Showei'1 T-stonna Rain Flurries Snow Ice The Obw 2nd D tstrt ct Court of Ap peals on Friday found · ecution team, charging Morford with "a pattern of mammoth that former Montgomery Counry C ommon Pl eas Judge Adele misconduct." Riley did not explain why .she imposed the stiffes t se ntence on Traficant wrote that typical questioning by M orford and his Damit~n Ford. team was, Cl Tellus what we want to hear, the way we ' v;mt w hear Since 1996, Ohio law has required judges to ex plai n why a it, or we will indict you too!" ' ' defendant was given the maximum senten ce. Traficant, who is not an attorney but is represellti ng hi1mdf in BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . upper 60s. On Aug. 25, 2000, a JUry conv1cted Ford of aggravated m ur- the case, filed a similar motion Mo nday, under a difl"ermt legal The National Weather SerMonday... A chance of der with a firearm and other charges for shooting Ivan Sinclair argument. vice said low pressure and a showers and thunderstorms Powell Jr., 19; a year earl_ier in a drug deal gone bad . trailing •cold front will push during the day, otherwise examinatie~n into the Great Lakes Sunday. partly cloudy. High near 80. : This will bring showers and Extended forecast: CINCINNATI (AP) - A Juvehile Court judgl' on Friday thunderstorms to the region . DAYTON (AP) - The daughter of an 89-year-old man ordered a second evaluation of two boys, ages 13 and 11, who are Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Highs Sunday will be arourid Low in the mid 60s and high found beaten and stabbed to death is being held in Georgia accused of beating an 8-year-old girl to death. 80. in the upper 70s. . along with her boyfriend, after police found them with her A lawyer representing the boys requested the evaluation after an Sunrise Sunday will be at Wednesday.. . Partly cloudy. father's stolen car. initial evaluation determined that they were competent to stand 6:53a.m. Anita Samuels, 40, and Michael Jaundon, 46, had lived with trial on charges of juvenile delinquency by way of murder. The Low in the lower 60s and Weather forecast: William Cowan, who was found dead in his home Wednesday. older boy also is charged' with juvenile delinquency-rape. high in the mid 80s. · Sunday... Cloudy with a Police Lt. John Barnes said detectives were in Douglasville, . Thursday... Partly cloudy. The boys were arrested Aug. 16, a day after the 13-year-old chance of showers and thun- Low in the mid 60s and high Ga., on Friday interviewing the couple. Barnes said they were called 911 and said his 8-year-old cousil). had stopped breathing. both suspects in Cowan's death. . derstorms. High in the lower in the lower 80s. · The 11-year-old is the girl's brother. 80s. South wind 5 to 10 mph. Oliv~r Fladrich said the couple Douglasville police Capt. Friday.. .Partly cloudy with Prosecutors said the 13-year-old was baby-sitting ihe victim, Chance of rain 30 percent. a chance of showers and were arrested about 3:30p.m. Thursday, after driving away from Takeya Bryant, her 9-year-old sister and 5-year-old brother when Sunday night... Cloudy with thunderstorms: Low in the a gas station without paying for gas. They were dfiving Cowan's the beating occurred while the children's mother, African Evans, a chance, of showers and lower 60s and high ·in the blue 1997 Chevrolet Cavalier. 29, was at work. thunderstorms. Low in the . lower 80s. .; Chance of rain forecast Monday 2 found in slain man's car A SPECIAL THANKS TO Court orders 2nd Bush, Fox to visit Toledo 2 held in drive-by killing CLEVELAND (AP) -1Wo young men have been arrested in a fatal drive-by BB shooting that apparently began as a prank 'two days before one suspect arrived at college, "Both will be charged with murder ' • the dea~h of Raymond Bozak, 13, who was shot in the bac1 Tuesday W~ile picking pears with friends, Police Chief Martin Flask said Friday. The Andre Beasley, 8, nearby Euclid, was arrested without incident early Friday at his University of Toledo dormitory room. Beasley, a freshman, had arrived on campus 'Thursday. ' Beasley is to be arraigned on Monday, the same day classes begin. ·· The man police say was driving the car, Dontell Lassiter, 19, of suburban North Olmsted, was arre~ted about 5 p.m. Thursday at his job at a Wal-Mart in North Olmsted. His arraignment will be nexr week. . WASHINGTON (AP) -President Bush and Mexican President Vicente Fox plan to travel together \o Toledo, Ohio, during Fox's three-day U.S. visit next month. Fox is to address Congress on Sept. 6, the second day of his visit, then depart with Bush for Toledo, said Mireya Magana, a press attache for the Mexican Embassy. Republican officials from Ohio also confirmed the visit. The two presidents are scheduled to spend the afternoon visCenter in south Toledo. George P. the son Florida Gov. Jeb Bush and. his Mexican-born wife, Columba, had visited the Toledo center last summer while campaigning for his uncle . . .· Afterward they will attend a rally at the University ofToledo and talk about improving education within the Hispanic community, said Hernan Vasquez, atrustee for the school. lfaficant told to show evidence ' Whitehall police officers gunned down, wounded after trying to serve summons . : WHITEHALL (AP) - .A fired a shotgun ·from i)tside his house, ·killing a police officer and wounding his partner as they tried to ·~rye a court summons, police !llid. : Officer. Terry McDowell, .35, was killed Friday, said ·Officer Bob Roule, a police :spokesman. His partner, Eric . :Brill, 31, was listed in serious : ~ondition after surgery at : Grant Medical Center in · :Columbus, a nursing supervi:sor said Saturday. . ' The suspect, Bela Mozer, . :later , died after a shootout : •with police, Roule said. · ' : : ·About 6:45 p.m ., McDow: ell and Brill went to Mozer's : :house in this Columbus sub:urb to give Mozer's wife, :Anna, a traffic ticket for dri:ving without a license, Lt. : 'Richard Zitzke said. · · Mozer shot through. the . : front screen , door, hitting : ·McDowell, then went -outside :and shot at. Brill, : "The guy shot Eric in the , -face before he could even get : ; his gun out;' Roule said. Mozer shot McDowell several more times as the officer :Jay motionless outside the : house, Zitzke said. McDowell ; was pronounced dead at ; Grant. . · Although seriously injured, . . Brill managed to radio for , . h~lp ,. before collapsing down · ~ .the street. 4 ~an THANK YOU $-S41JO... belonged to Mitchell "'"' fo und at H orner's home in Steubenville, Abcblla said . Authorities stopped searching about 7:30 p.m . Friday and were schedul ed to resume about 9 a.m. Saturday, the sheri ff's office said. · Mo orehead. has admitted killing at ]e:m ·six people - five wom en and ,, nun Moorehead said he ran over. Abdal!J <a id. T he sheriff said there mav be more vic, tims. At one point, M~orc·hcad told authorities he may have killed eight pcopie, Abdalla said. "There may be something there. We don't kn ow fo r sure," Abdalla sa id, " I have to take his word at this poi nt 111 nme. T here is a lor . of investiganve work that has to be done." "' POMEROY - Several incidents are being investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. According to reports: • Charles Hauber of Reedsville reported to deputies that his home was broken into and that several firearms and money had been taken; • Pauline Smith of Reedsville reported that someone had vandalized her vehicle while it sat in her driveway; ~~$"~" ·~ STEUDENVI LLE - A man who says he has killed at least six people and was charged in one death led authorities around this eastern Ohio ciry, lookin g for the bodies of two of his alleged victims. No bodies were found Friday, bl:tt investigators uncovered evidence linking Steve Moorehead and another man to the death of a woman whose body was found Wednesday, said Jefferson C ounty Sh eriff Fred Abdalla. "Today was a fru itful day," Abd1lla said . Moore head, 39, of Brilliant, and Fred Horner, 38, of Steubenville, appeared in Jefferson County Court on Friday and were charged with murder in the death of Becky Mitchell , 33, of Steubenvill e: H er burn ed body was fo und Wednesday near Fernwood State Forest, ab out five miles from Steubenville, Abdalla said. Moorehead told authorities where to find M itchell after he was arres ted in Indiana and said he had killed three wo men in O hio, Abdalla said. Moorehead also said he had dumped one of th e bodi es in .the Ohio River and placed the other body in an o il drum in an un spec ified loca tion, the sheriff said. • " It was a great rush for him ," Abdalla said. Wearing han dcuffs and an o range _pri so n uni form, Moorehead· arco mpanied authorities Friday on the sea rches. . Divers and dogs searching the O hio R iver fou nd women's underwear, and bloody 'clo th ing auth ori ties believe CLEVELAND (AP) -The judge in the bribery trial of U.S. Rep. James A. Traficant ordered the congressman Friday to submit evidence to back up his allegations of prosecutorial misconduct. ; DAYTON (AP) - A judge was ordered to re-sentence a Traficant, D-Ohio, submitted a motion Friday requesting that · ~n who drew the maximum prison term for a fatal shooting Incidents probed Yauger's Farm Supply For Buying My 2001 Market Hog Sunday, Aupst 11,1001 .Killer to get new sentence POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Kevin Scott Edwards, 22, Canal Winchester, and Sherri Lynn Ramsburg, ·24, Midclleport. Other ABE $ites: • GDC Ohio Avenue, Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-! p.m., 446-7800. • Buckeye Hills Career Center,' Monday"Thqrsday, . 4-8 p.m., 245-5334. • Gallia Metropolitan Estates, Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-1 p.m ., 446-6734. • Clay School (orientation is Sept. 5, classes begin Sept. 6), Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m.12:30 p.m., 12:30-4 p.m., 2566774. ""· •I Columbuo l#•m• I Dissolution filed A 5 week course· is being offered to assist individuals in setting financial and investment goals. This class also will provide a summary of the most common investments used by individuals in reaching their objectives. Classes meet one day per week. DATES: Univ. of Rio Grande Sept.4, 11, 18,25 & October2 TIME: 7:00- 8:30p.m. PLACE:URG 204 Anniversary Hall Rio Grande, OH Senior Center Sept. 4, II, 18,25 & October2 I :00- 2:30p.m. Senior Center 1167 SR 160 Gallipolis, OH Contact Contact Debbie Bartels Dale Whitt 740-446-7000 740-245-1325 to reserve a seat. Seating is limited. The Wiseman Agency, Inc. 451 Second Avenue P.O. Llox 35'1 Gallipolis. OH 45631-0359 Amy Bowman-Moore For Purchasing My Market Hog At The 2001 Gallia Co. Jr. Fair Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 441-9441 www.edwardjones..com MemberSIPC Edwardjonei I J WecU............................... .....................$29.25 l6 W..u ................. ..... ............ ................SS6~ S2 Wetkl ....... ,............................................. $109.72 ~- Plan reunion ~~~;;·t;y"~'i' (;;il~d''i~·~;·!~! '*' • 1 ltalodol ..·mI Monlfleld 1&7'177" I • Contribute . to sale Foreclosures-given- •.. BY MARK WIWAMS • ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • from home carrier tmict i• l¥ailable. The Sunday TIIIIlii-ScOOnel will not be rtiPOI'IIible ror ad¥ance p~ymer~11 m111e wClftiul. P\ablilhe:r reterVes the ri&hC to adjlllt durina lhc lllbKripli011 period. Sllbtcriplion me ctlanac• forecast Senior schedule PageA3 Suspect·says he may have killed 6 people Sunday, Aug. 26 POMEROY - Meigs County ~ealth Department will offer a childhood immunization clinic on Tuesday from 9- 11 a.m . and 1-3 p.m. The child's shot recordS must J.>e provided and a parent or legal guardian must be present. and repairs to th e John Ciee Black Historical Cen ter .on GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County EMS responded to six calls for Pine Street in Gallipolis. assistance Friday, bringing the total number of runs for the month Commissioners' approval PageA1 to 285 and 2,433 on the year. included the understandin g Runs included transports to Holzer Medical Center from tive stance" on keeping rates that the local match requireMorgan Center Road, Ohio 7 South an<l Fourth Avenue. A run down and protecting workers, · ment and application fee are was made to Pleasant Valley Hospital from Ohio 160, and to St. said Terry Hemby, county waived. Mary's Hospital from Ohio 218 .. · The money was authoriicd employees' workers camp A run to Locust Street was canceled. in the first year of the state's coordinator. "It makes it better not only biennial budget. The couhtv for management, but also for agreed to serve as the gram's the employees," Hemby said. · administrator. POMEROY - Nick and Eleanor Leonard, owners of L&L Approval was also given to Fisher, who has worked ·Tire Barn, Ohio Valley Plumbing and Heating and Five Points part-time in the county Emer- apply for an Ohio Public Driving Range guaranteed a minimum price of$3 per pound for gency Management Agency Works Commission emerall market lambs at the Aug. 17 Meigs County Junior Fair Liveoffice, has been charged with gency grant for repairs to trye stock Sale. developing a safety and acci- Meadowbrook Subdivisiqn Their $336.70 contribution was noted by the Meigs County dent prevention plan that ,. siorm sewer, damaged durii]g Extension Office last week. includes active senior manage- flash flooding in May. Debbie Burnett was ment leadership, employee involvement and recognition, approved to replace Kathy medical treatment and return- McCalla in McCalla's for~~r ATHENS - Guthrie-Story reunion will be held at the 4-H to-work practices, communi- position at the Department of building in Athens on Sept. 1. The potluck will be at 1 p.m. cation, timely notification of Jobs and Family Services. claims, safety and health McCalla becomes DJFS direcprocess coordination, written tor at the end of this month , safety and health policies, and upon the retirement of Jerry POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been · Barnes. other resources. filed in Meigs Councy Common Pleas Court by james L. Lyons "The program is considered Commissioners also sent 'a Jr., Pomeroy, and Denise Lyons, Richmond,Va. .. to be a priority need for coun- letter of nomination to tne A divorce has been granted to Mary 'K. Falls against James F. ty departments," commission- ', District 15 Public Works 'Ih~~· Falls. ers said in the resolution. grating Committee's Natur~1 "We're trying to integrate Resource Assistance Council -safety and nea!d1 neeas- lnto on oenalfoCJosette Baker, . . . the plan," said Fisher. · 0.0. Mclntyr~ Park District POMEROY - Foreclosures have been granted m Me1gs In other action commission- director. '· County Comn:ton Pleas ,Court to .Beneficial Ohio In~., a~nst ers approved an ;pplication for The council Will help estal:l7 Lee ~na .Mus1ck~ and others; Equ1credit Corp. of Ohio a~nst a $62,500 grant through the !ish guidelines for distributirlg Chnstine A. Mart!n, and others; and Conseco Bank Inc., agamst FY 2001 Urban and Rural Jni- funds under Clean Ohio legis-Donald Martin and others. , tiative program for renovations lation. A civil case filed by Nicky Weaver against Southern Ohio Coal Co. and others has been dismissed. Ohio. Entertd 11 tccond cl111 mlilin1 malin 11 Pomeroy. Ohio Poet office. Mtmbrr: Thi AIKJC JJlcd Prc11, and lhc Ohio ~~~ AIIOciation. · POS1'MAS'J'U.: Seltd lddteu cormtion' 10 The Sundl)'-'limc:s Sentinel, 82.5 Third A.ve., Oallipoli1,0hio 45631 . Ohio weather I Plan dinic . Adult ~asic education classes to begin Reader Services Ohio o• Fall festival RIO GRANDE- GalliaJackson-Vinton joint Vocational Schools' Adult Basic Education program begins its fall schedule on Monday. ABE is a program for adults wishing to improve basic read"-ing, writing and math skills, take an official GED practic-e .... .. ' Roule said Mozer then went into his back yard. As other police officers closed in, Mozer. shot at two detectives and was hit in the leg when FREE Prostate Screening they returned fire, Roule said. Mozer died after the shootout. Roule said he may have committed suicide. sponsored by Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic l'ut it on ~our ealrndar. . Selected offices at the University of Rio Grande and Rio ,Grande Community College'will be open in the evening for your convenience from 5-7 p.m. Every Thesday eveni":g you can talk with representatives in these offices: Ill lOili " II Ili \I< I\ II • Admissions · • Heallh Services • CARS • Bookstore I{ I Ill\ I I II <, II 'i II! ll ~I- • Graduate Study . I IIli I IIl\ II I ll • Campus Computing and Nelworking Services I I II \ II I I I • Academic Affairs • Records Office • Human Resources • Finance • Financial Aid • MIS • Community College • Veterans Office "Tuesdays at Rio Grande" begins August 28th and will continue throughout Fall Semester. FYI· Call Dale Whitt in the Continuing Adull Education Office 740-245-7325 Remember; Prostate Cancer is the most commonfontl of cancer diagnosed in American men. To participate in this screening, you must... • Have no personal history of prostate cancer. • Have no prostate surgery within one year. · • Be 50 years of age or older. O.B if you are age 40 or older wltb one of the following risk facton: • Famlly history of prostate cancer. • Afrlcan Amerlcan. • Previous abnormal prostate exam or PSA blood test. U so, this prostate screening could~ your life. To schedule your free screening ... · . Call Susan Morgan in HMC Patient Care Services at (740) 446-5311 Monday through Frtday 9 am- 4pm Registro.tion is limited to the .first 100 eligible men, so call today/ I.Rl!tgfsltmt~ deadline Is 9/6/0J at 4 pm. For more Information, call BoDDie McFarland at (740) 446~ 5679 .. . • �• PageAl R- --4)~~·=6'~1;=1~------------------s_u_n_~~·~A_u~p_s~t2_&_,1_o__ ~----------~~ . _j_mm~-~~·-~_hn __t_s_·_i_t_nt_h_•e_l__ CROWN CITY - Crown City Volunteer Fire Department will be hosting a fall festival Sept. 1 at I0 a.m . at the fire station. An auction will begin at 5 p.m. A 12-gauge shotgun, and a Longaberger item will be raffied off, and there will be split the pot. Live music, food, games and prizes are scheduled. Tickets are $1 and are available from all Crown City volunteer firefighters and at the door. School opening GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Local Schoois begins the 200.1-02 academic year with an inservice for all staff in their assigned buildings on Monday, Superintendent Robert Lanning announced. Opening day for all students is Tueschy School starting times will be the same as last year. Parents may want to register new students prior to Tuesday. Meal prices for 2001-02 are: Breakfast, sttident, 75 cents, reduced, 30 cents; lunch, student, S1.25, reduced, 40 cents and milk, 20 cents. All students will receive a school agenda/handbook that will be used throughout the school year. Parents are encouraged to examine their students' school agendas and note the attendance policy.' "One of our goals this year is to improve student attendance," Lanning said. "Remember, it is difficult for a child to succeed in school if they do not attend classes on a regular basis." Free seminar GALLIPOLIS - In support ofWomen 's Health Month, a free interactive seminar is set for Sept. 10 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Gallia County Service Center to address the need for women and ydolescent ~Is to inco'!'orate. exercise, healthy eatin~ and stress management m the1r daily reg1.men. \. Sponsored by the Gallia County Health Department, the seminar features Dr. Kelly Roush of Holzer Clinic and Rebecca Collins, Gallia County Extension agent for family and consumer sciences-Ohio State University discussing and delivering information on those issues. Participants will also join in an interactive learning seminar to learn proper exercise and stress red!Jcing techniques. Participants are asked to wear comfortable clothing. Reservations are required. For more information, contact the health department at 441-2950. . Health officials said Gallia County ranks fifth in Ohio with deaths related to cardiovascular disease. Lack of exercise and improper eating habits can lead to a.series of potential life-threatening dise:jSes and illnesses, officials said. New grant _ RIO GRANDE - A three-year grant has been awarde.:j to Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational Schools' Adult Basic Education program by the Ohiq Department of Education. The English Literacy and Civics Education Grant provides funding to expand English literacy services and a program of instruction to integrate EngJish literacy and civics education. Immigrants and others with limited English skills must not only be able to master the English language, but also distinguish and . navigate gov.ernmental,~education and_workplace.systems,and-key institutions such a5 health and banking. The grant began operation July 1 and continues until June 30, 2004. care To meet RIO GRANDE- Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center Governing Board's regular monthly meeting is Sept. 6 at 7 p.m. in Room 155, Human Resources Building at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Distrid meeting GALLIPOLIS - Chickamauga Watershed Conservancy District's regular monthly meeting is Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the meeting room of the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. The public is welcome to attend. · lhree inJured TUPPERS PLAINS - A three-car accident Thursday on Ohio 7 at Eastern High School sent three people to an area hospital for treatment of injuries, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. 'Transported to St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va., byTup- pers Plains and Pomeroy EMS units were driver Nicole A. Phillips, 16, 43323 Frank Road; Pdmeroy; a passenger in the pickup truck she drove, Alyssa Holter, 15, 34420 Aatwoods Road, Pomeroy; and George E. Holman. 79. Syrac;use, a passenger in a car driven by Douglas B. Stuart, 44, 42290 Cook Road, Pomeroy. Troopers said Phillips and a car driven by Dorena F. Card, 24, 47159 Eagle Ridge Road, Racine, were southbound at 5:40p.m. when they stopped to attempt left turns into the school parking lot. Stuart, also southbound, failed to stop in time and struck the rear of Phillips' vehicle, forcin g it into the rear of Card's car, according to the re!X'rt. Damage to the vehicles was moderate to severe. Stuart · was cited for assured clear distance. • Cheryl Hysell of Pomeroy re!X'rted that som eone . li.1d entered her. home, but nothing was taken -during th e break-m! • Jenny Bowles of Middleport reported that she recently h:td her prescription medication stolen. Driver ticketed POMEROY - Meigs County Senior Center plans th e following activities for next week: • Tuesday, bingo, 11 a,m. . . . • Paint classes with Michele Garretson, 1-3 p.m . Pamt for beginners is provided. Classes are $7, brushes extra. Advanced class from 5:45-7:45 p.m. Bring paints and object to paint. : • Kni:ting on Wednesday from 10 a.m . to noon. .: • " Blue Grass Night" on Thursday, With AI Barnett on banJ~, Denver Richards on lead guitar, Bill Duncan on mandolm ani:! Everett Grant on rhythm guitar. Music begins at 5:3p p.m. : • Debbie Drake will teach a surger class on Sept. 6 from 12:302:30 p.m . Class size is limited to five. There is no charge. Those interested should call 992-2161 to register, and bring plenty Qf thread and their machine. RUTLAND - Elbert L. Williams, 50, 31565 Painter Ridge Road, Vinton, was cited for improper backing by the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle collision Friday on Ohio 124 near Rutland. . Troopers said Williams was eastbound, 20 feet west of County Road 3 (Leading Creek) at 2:30 p.m. when be began backing up the pickup truck he drove and struck a minivan driven by Opal L. Dyer, 42, 33325 Jessie Creek Road, Bidwell, that had stopped behind him. Damage was slight to the minivan and the pickup, owned by Leading Creek Conservancy District, 34481 Corn Hollow Road, Rutland. EMS runs test, improve typing or computer skills and more. · Orientation is Monday from 4-8 p.m., and regular classes will be held Tuesday from 4-8 p.m. Classes will be offered every Monday through Thursday, with an orientation session scheduled every Monday. &unbap -Qtimr• 6mtintl Correction Polley Our molD concmt In Ill slorlnls to be •~curate. If ya know or an error In 1 story, toll the neWirOOm It (740) 446· 1341 or Pomtroy: (740) 992-1155. We will ~heck your Information and make a corn<tlon lfwarrantal. • New• Dlplrtments Galllpalll The malo number Is 446·1341. o..-rtmenl ..- ""'' Muqlnc Edltar-...,-ED.III Chy Edllor---·--EII. Ill Ulnlylt1L llO Sporti--·- -- ..- .. --EIL l.U News ............._,_, _____ EoL 119 To Send E-Mail pllrlbune@OIIrebnet.com Nlwl Dtparlmlnl • Pomeroy The mala number lo · 992·2155. De.-rtment tllellllons are: Gtnenol M11111er --..-'---E•L 1101 N""-·------···---EIL 1102 ......_,,_.;...---- - L - ..or Ext J106 (USPS 11:1-U<I) Commullllty Nwaplper HoWlntl.l~~t. Publi1hed every Sund1y, 115 ftlird A•e., G•llip:~li1 , Obio, by the Ohio Valley Publilhin1 Comp.ny. Second cllll pollqt paid. o.Jiipolia. SVNDAYONLY SVIISCIJPTION RATES ly Carrier or Motor ltolte One Week ~ $1 .25 One Ye.- ....................................................... 165.00 .M . . . H . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . SINGU:COPYPRICE Safety m.~y be ifT11lcmented by chanJiftJ the duntion of the .ublcriplion. Dolly ... s.llda, MAILSUISCRII'TIONS IIIIWe Gtllla C.nly I] WctU .....................................................527.30 26 Wccb..................." .................................~3.8 2 52 Wetu. ib..~..Ci.'~ G~ii;· ~~ ;;...s1oB6 1 Issued license '0 &, ··~ -·f~· in 1999. · . . . Ass istant U. S. Attorn ey Craig Morford be removed fro m the· prosSunny Pl. Cloudy CIOUd'j Showei'1 T-stonna Rain Flurries Snow Ice The Obw 2nd D tstrt ct Court of Ap peals on Friday found · ecution team, charging Morford with "a pattern of mammoth that former Montgomery Counry C ommon Pl eas Judge Adele misconduct." Riley did not explain why .she imposed the stiffes t se ntence on Traficant wrote that typical questioning by M orford and his Damit~n Ford. team was, Cl Tellus what we want to hear, the way we ' v;mt w hear Since 1996, Ohio law has required judges to ex plai n why a it, or we will indict you too!" ' ' defendant was given the maximum senten ce. Traficant, who is not an attorney but is represellti ng hi1mdf in BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . upper 60s. On Aug. 25, 2000, a JUry conv1cted Ford of aggravated m ur- the case, filed a similar motion Mo nday, under a difl"ermt legal The National Weather SerMonday... A chance of der with a firearm and other charges for shooting Ivan Sinclair argument. vice said low pressure and a showers and thunderstorms Powell Jr., 19; a year earl_ier in a drug deal gone bad . trailing •cold front will push during the day, otherwise examinatie~n into the Great Lakes Sunday. partly cloudy. High near 80. : This will bring showers and Extended forecast: CINCINNATI (AP) - A Juvehile Court judgl' on Friday thunderstorms to the region . DAYTON (AP) - The daughter of an 89-year-old man ordered a second evaluation of two boys, ages 13 and 11, who are Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Highs Sunday will be arourid Low in the mid 60s and high found beaten and stabbed to death is being held in Georgia accused of beating an 8-year-old girl to death. 80. in the upper 70s. . along with her boyfriend, after police found them with her A lawyer representing the boys requested the evaluation after an Sunrise Sunday will be at Wednesday.. . Partly cloudy. father's stolen car. initial evaluation determined that they were competent to stand 6:53a.m. Anita Samuels, 40, and Michael Jaundon, 46, had lived with trial on charges of juvenile delinquency by way of murder. The Low in the lower 60s and Weather forecast: William Cowan, who was found dead in his home Wednesday. older boy also is charged' with juvenile delinquency-rape. high in the mid 80s. · Sunday... Cloudy with a Police Lt. John Barnes said detectives were in Douglasville, . Thursday... Partly cloudy. The boys were arrested Aug. 16, a day after the 13-year-old chance of showers and thun- Low in the mid 60s and high Ga., on Friday interviewing the couple. Barnes said they were called 911 and said his 8-year-old cousil). had stopped breathing. both suspects in Cowan's death. . derstorms. High in the lower in the lower 80s. · The 11-year-old is the girl's brother. 80s. South wind 5 to 10 mph. Oliv~r Fladrich said the couple Douglasville police Capt. Friday.. .Partly cloudy with Prosecutors said the 13-year-old was baby-sitting ihe victim, Chance of rain 30 percent. a chance of showers and were arrested about 3:30p.m. Thursday, after driving away from Takeya Bryant, her 9-year-old sister and 5-year-old brother when Sunday night... Cloudy with thunderstorms: Low in the a gas station without paying for gas. They were dfiving Cowan's the beating occurred while the children's mother, African Evans, a chance, of showers and lower 60s and high ·in the blue 1997 Chevrolet Cavalier. 29, was at work. thunderstorms. Low in the . lower 80s. .; Chance of rain forecast Monday 2 found in slain man's car A SPECIAL THANKS TO Court orders 2nd Bush, Fox to visit Toledo 2 held in drive-by killing CLEVELAND (AP) -1Wo young men have been arrested in a fatal drive-by BB shooting that apparently began as a prank 'two days before one suspect arrived at college, "Both will be charged with murder ' • the dea~h of Raymond Bozak, 13, who was shot in the bac1 Tuesday W~ile picking pears with friends, Police Chief Martin Flask said Friday. The Andre Beasley, 8, nearby Euclid, was arrested without incident early Friday at his University of Toledo dormitory room. Beasley, a freshman, had arrived on campus 'Thursday. ' Beasley is to be arraigned on Monday, the same day classes begin. ·· The man police say was driving the car, Dontell Lassiter, 19, of suburban North Olmsted, was arre~ted about 5 p.m. Thursday at his job at a Wal-Mart in North Olmsted. His arraignment will be nexr week. . WASHINGTON (AP) -President Bush and Mexican President Vicente Fox plan to travel together \o Toledo, Ohio, during Fox's three-day U.S. visit next month. Fox is to address Congress on Sept. 6, the second day of his visit, then depart with Bush for Toledo, said Mireya Magana, a press attache for the Mexican Embassy. Republican officials from Ohio also confirmed the visit. The two presidents are scheduled to spend the afternoon visCenter in south Toledo. George P. the son Florida Gov. Jeb Bush and. his Mexican-born wife, Columba, had visited the Toledo center last summer while campaigning for his uncle . . .· Afterward they will attend a rally at the University ofToledo and talk about improving education within the Hispanic community, said Hernan Vasquez, atrustee for the school. lfaficant told to show evidence ' Whitehall police officers gunned down, wounded after trying to serve summons . : WHITEHALL (AP) - .A fired a shotgun ·from i)tside his house, ·killing a police officer and wounding his partner as they tried to ·~rye a court summons, police !llid. : Officer. Terry McDowell, .35, was killed Friday, said ·Officer Bob Roule, a police :spokesman. His partner, Eric . :Brill, 31, was listed in serious : ~ondition after surgery at : Grant Medical Center in · :Columbus, a nursing supervi:sor said Saturday. . ' The suspect, Bela Mozer, . :later , died after a shootout : •with police, Roule said. · ' : : ·About 6:45 p.m ., McDow: ell and Brill went to Mozer's : :house in this Columbus sub:urb to give Mozer's wife, :Anna, a traffic ticket for dri:ving without a license, Lt. : 'Richard Zitzke said. · · Mozer shot through. the . : front screen , door, hitting : ·McDowell, then went -outside :and shot at. Brill, : "The guy shot Eric in the , -face before he could even get : ; his gun out;' Roule said. Mozer shot McDowell several more times as the officer :Jay motionless outside the : house, Zitzke said. McDowell ; was pronounced dead at ; Grant. . · Although seriously injured, . . Brill managed to radio for , . h~lp ,. before collapsing down · ~ .the street. 4 ~an THANK YOU $-S41JO... belonged to Mitchell "'"' fo und at H orner's home in Steubenville, Abcblla said . Authorities stopped searching about 7:30 p.m . Friday and were schedul ed to resume about 9 a.m. Saturday, the sheri ff's office said. · Mo orehead. has admitted killing at ]e:m ·six people - five wom en and ,, nun Moorehead said he ran over. Abdal!J <a id. T he sheriff said there mav be more vic, tims. At one point, M~orc·hcad told authorities he may have killed eight pcopie, Abdalla said. "There may be something there. We don't kn ow fo r sure," Abdalla sa id, " I have to take his word at this poi nt 111 nme. T here is a lor . of investiganve work that has to be done." "' POMEROY - Several incidents are being investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. According to reports: • Charles Hauber of Reedsville reported to deputies that his home was broken into and that several firearms and money had been taken; • Pauline Smith of Reedsville reported that someone had vandalized her vehicle while it sat in her driveway; ~~$"~" ·~ STEUDENVI LLE - A man who says he has killed at least six people and was charged in one death led authorities around this eastern Ohio ciry, lookin g for the bodies of two of his alleged victims. No bodies were found Friday, bl:tt investigators uncovered evidence linking Steve Moorehead and another man to the death of a woman whose body was found Wednesday, said Jefferson C ounty Sh eriff Fred Abdalla. "Today was a fru itful day," Abd1lla said . Moore head, 39, of Brilliant, and Fred Horner, 38, of Steubenville, appeared in Jefferson County Court on Friday and were charged with murder in the death of Becky Mitchell , 33, of Steubenvill e: H er burn ed body was fo und Wednesday near Fernwood State Forest, ab out five miles from Steubenville, Abdalla said. Moorehead told authorities where to find M itchell after he was arres ted in Indiana and said he had killed three wo men in O hio, Abdalla said. Moorehead also said he had dumped one of th e bodi es in .the Ohio River and placed the other body in an o il drum in an un spec ified loca tion, the sheriff said. • " It was a great rush for him ," Abdalla said. Wearing han dcuffs and an o range _pri so n uni form, Moorehead· arco mpanied authorities Friday on the sea rches. . Divers and dogs searching the O hio R iver fou nd women's underwear, and bloody 'clo th ing auth ori ties believe CLEVELAND (AP) -The judge in the bribery trial of U.S. Rep. James A. Traficant ordered the congressman Friday to submit evidence to back up his allegations of prosecutorial misconduct. ; DAYTON (AP) - A judge was ordered to re-sentence a Traficant, D-Ohio, submitted a motion Friday requesting that · ~n who drew the maximum prison term for a fatal shooting Incidents probed Yauger's Farm Supply For Buying My 2001 Market Hog Sunday, Aupst 11,1001 .Killer to get new sentence POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Kevin Scott Edwards, 22, Canal Winchester, and Sherri Lynn Ramsburg, ·24, Midclleport. Other ABE $ites: • GDC Ohio Avenue, Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-! p.m., 446-7800. • Buckeye Hills Career Center,' Monday"Thqrsday, . 4-8 p.m., 245-5334. • Gallia Metropolitan Estates, Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-1 p.m ., 446-6734. • Clay School (orientation is Sept. 5, classes begin Sept. 6), Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m.12:30 p.m., 12:30-4 p.m., 2566774. ""· •I Columbuo l#•m• I Dissolution filed A 5 week course· is being offered to assist individuals in setting financial and investment goals. This class also will provide a summary of the most common investments used by individuals in reaching their objectives. Classes meet one day per week. DATES: Univ. of Rio Grande Sept.4, 11, 18,25 & October2 TIME: 7:00- 8:30p.m. PLACE:URG 204 Anniversary Hall Rio Grande, OH Senior Center Sept. 4, II, 18,25 & October2 I :00- 2:30p.m. Senior Center 1167 SR 160 Gallipolis, OH Contact Contact Debbie Bartels Dale Whitt 740-446-7000 740-245-1325 to reserve a seat. Seating is limited. The Wiseman Agency, Inc. 451 Second Avenue P.O. Llox 35'1 Gallipolis. OH 45631-0359 Amy Bowman-Moore For Purchasing My Market Hog At The 2001 Gallia Co. Jr. Fair Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 441-9441 www.edwardjones..com MemberSIPC Edwardjonei I J WecU............................... .....................$29.25 l6 W..u ................. ..... ............ ................SS6~ S2 Wetkl ....... ,............................................. $109.72 ~- Plan reunion ~~~;;·t;y"~'i' (;;il~d''i~·~;·!~! '*' • 1 ltalodol ..·mI Monlfleld 1&7'177" I • Contribute . to sale Foreclosures-given- •.. BY MARK WIWAMS • ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • from home carrier tmict i• l¥ailable. The Sunday TIIIIlii-ScOOnel will not be rtiPOI'IIible ror ad¥ance p~ymer~11 m111e wClftiul. P\ablilhe:r reterVes the ri&hC to adjlllt durina lhc lllbKripli011 period. Sllbtcriplion me ctlanac• forecast Senior schedule PageA3 Suspect·says he may have killed 6 people Sunday, Aug. 26 POMEROY - Meigs County ~ealth Department will offer a childhood immunization clinic on Tuesday from 9- 11 a.m . and 1-3 p.m. The child's shot recordS must J.>e provided and a parent or legal guardian must be present. and repairs to th e John Ciee Black Historical Cen ter .on GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County EMS responded to six calls for Pine Street in Gallipolis. assistance Friday, bringing the total number of runs for the month Commissioners' approval PageA1 to 285 and 2,433 on the year. included the understandin g Runs included transports to Holzer Medical Center from tive stance" on keeping rates that the local match requireMorgan Center Road, Ohio 7 South an<l Fourth Avenue. A run down and protecting workers, · ment and application fee are was made to Pleasant Valley Hospital from Ohio 160, and to St. said Terry Hemby, county waived. Mary's Hospital from Ohio 218 .. · The money was authoriicd employees' workers camp A run to Locust Street was canceled. in the first year of the state's coordinator. "It makes it better not only biennial budget. The couhtv for management, but also for agreed to serve as the gram's the employees," Hemby said. · administrator. POMEROY - Nick and Eleanor Leonard, owners of L&L Approval was also given to Fisher, who has worked ·Tire Barn, Ohio Valley Plumbing and Heating and Five Points part-time in the county Emer- apply for an Ohio Public Driving Range guaranteed a minimum price of$3 per pound for gency Management Agency Works Commission emerall market lambs at the Aug. 17 Meigs County Junior Fair Liveoffice, has been charged with gency grant for repairs to trye stock Sale. developing a safety and acci- Meadowbrook Subdivisiqn Their $336.70 contribution was noted by the Meigs County dent prevention plan that ,. siorm sewer, damaged durii]g Extension Office last week. includes active senior manage- flash flooding in May. Debbie Burnett was ment leadership, employee involvement and recognition, approved to replace Kathy medical treatment and return- McCalla in McCalla's for~~r ATHENS - Guthrie-Story reunion will be held at the 4-H to-work practices, communi- position at the Department of building in Athens on Sept. 1. The potluck will be at 1 p.m. cation, timely notification of Jobs and Family Services. claims, safety and health McCalla becomes DJFS direcprocess coordination, written tor at the end of this month , safety and health policies, and upon the retirement of Jerry POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been · Barnes. other resources. filed in Meigs Councy Common Pleas Court by james L. Lyons "The program is considered Commissioners also sent 'a Jr., Pomeroy, and Denise Lyons, Richmond,Va. .. to be a priority need for coun- letter of nomination to tne A divorce has been granted to Mary 'K. Falls against James F. ty departments," commission- ', District 15 Public Works 'Ih~~· Falls. ers said in the resolution. grating Committee's Natur~1 "We're trying to integrate Resource Assistance Council -safety and nea!d1 neeas- lnto on oenalfoCJosette Baker, . . . the plan," said Fisher. · 0.0. Mclntyr~ Park District POMEROY - Foreclosures have been granted m Me1gs In other action commission- director. '· County Comn:ton Pleas ,Court to .Beneficial Ohio In~., a~nst ers approved an ;pplication for The council Will help estal:l7 Lee ~na .Mus1ck~ and others; Equ1credit Corp. of Ohio a~nst a $62,500 grant through the !ish guidelines for distributirlg Chnstine A. Mart!n, and others; and Conseco Bank Inc., agamst FY 2001 Urban and Rural Jni- funds under Clean Ohio legis-Donald Martin and others. , tiative program for renovations lation. A civil case filed by Nicky Weaver against Southern Ohio Coal Co. and others has been dismissed. Ohio. Entertd 11 tccond cl111 mlilin1 malin 11 Pomeroy. Ohio Poet office. Mtmbrr: Thi AIKJC JJlcd Prc11, and lhc Ohio ~~~ AIIOciation. · POS1'MAS'J'U.: Seltd lddteu cormtion' 10 The Sundl)'-'limc:s Sentinel, 82.5 Third A.ve., Oallipoli1,0hio 45631 . Ohio weather I Plan dinic . Adult ~asic education classes to begin Reader Services Ohio o• Fall festival RIO GRANDE- GalliaJackson-Vinton joint Vocational Schools' Adult Basic Education program begins its fall schedule on Monday. ABE is a program for adults wishing to improve basic read"-ing, writing and math skills, take an official GED practic-e .... .. ' Roule said Mozer then went into his back yard. As other police officers closed in, Mozer. shot at two detectives and was hit in the leg when FREE Prostate Screening they returned fire, Roule said. Mozer died after the shootout. Roule said he may have committed suicide. sponsored by Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic l'ut it on ~our ealrndar. . Selected offices at the University of Rio Grande and Rio ,Grande Community College'will be open in the evening for your convenience from 5-7 p.m. Every Thesday eveni":g you can talk with representatives in these offices: Ill lOili " II Ili \I< I\ II • Admissions · • Heallh Services • CARS • Bookstore I{ I Ill\ I I II <, II 'i II! ll ~I- • Graduate Study . I IIli I IIl\ II I ll • Campus Computing and Nelworking Services I I II \ II I I I • Academic Affairs • Records Office • Human Resources • Finance • Financial Aid • MIS • Community College • Veterans Office "Tuesdays at Rio Grande" begins August 28th and will continue throughout Fall Semester. FYI· Call Dale Whitt in the Continuing Adull Education Office 740-245-7325 Remember; Prostate Cancer is the most commonfontl of cancer diagnosed in American men. To participate in this screening, you must... • Have no personal history of prostate cancer. • Have no prostate surgery within one year. · • Be 50 years of age or older. O.B if you are age 40 or older wltb one of the following risk facton: • Famlly history of prostate cancer. • Afrlcan Amerlcan. • Previous abnormal prostate exam or PSA blood test. U so, this prostate screening could~ your life. To schedule your free screening ... · . Call Susan Morgan in HMC Patient Care Services at (740) 446-5311 Monday through Frtday 9 am- 4pm Registro.tion is limited to the .first 100 eligible men, so call today/ I.Rl!tgfsltmt~ deadline Is 9/6/0J at 4 pm. For more Information, call BoDDie McFarland at (740) 446~ 5679 .. . • �West Vi PageA4 ·Opinion SundiiJ. Aupst 11. ::1001 West VIrginia weather ,......,.~. oom PIPESTEM, WVa. (AP) -West Virginia must concentrate on improving its h1gh school graduation rate, and then making continued education more ava il~ able if the state is to improve economically, Marshall University's president said Friday. ' ·:we simply don't have enough people gomg on to fini sh high school," .Dan Angel said at the annual meeting ofWest Virginia Press Association . "There are a lot of people who don't have basic literacy skills." Even for those who finish high school, continuing their education is not easy, he said. . "We have a lot of people who can:t get an undergraduate degree because o f where they live," Angel said. "We're Gallipolis, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio ' Point Pleaaant, W.Va. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor --- - • Dlene Kay Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advertising Meneger r.a.n lAUirt lo til• Nitcw tur w11Wm*· Tlt11 rllo11hi H Uu 1. .11 J(J(J ~· AU ldilint ilhd must 1H sitlltd t111d l11cl11d. ~~ flllfltrlrp4MI 11111111Hr. No tiiUil'"d ktten ...·iU N ,~~.bli.sltrd. Ltt11rt lltlnlhi t. ill toH t&Jtt, IIMnssiltr l.1111tJ, rtOl pnstmoUlit s. Tilt opinions t xpnu td in 1111 col11tn11 klow tiff rlu COitlf""" of flu Olrlo ltrl'-J hbUsltlllf Co. 'r tdilfNiDI bo4nl, JIIIIIJJ ollt•rwist nold. 4l'f l llb)«IID MAP To THE REHAB CENTERS oF THE .STARS NATIONAL VIEW 0 • 2001 AccuWoatner, Inc. o i;a.a~. ~-• t;> $S. (1(),~ No thanks - T....... Rlin Flunioo Snow • leo best to use it through the year. Unfortu< nately, there will always be fires and there Will always be people who need the help. Again, congratulations and thanks t(\ everyone who was invblved. Roger Brandeberry Chief of Police Gallipolis HUNTINGTON (AP) - A former doctor at a Mason County hospital says colleagues had her fired beca,;;~ she refused to back off claims that they used uqsafe surgical practices, a new lawsuit contends. Dr. Maria Martinez has filed a lawsuit in Cabell County Cir_fUit Court arguing that a group of doctors at Pleasant Valley Hospatal m Pomt Pleasant pressured her to anesthetize patients who she believed weren't ready for surgery, increasing their risk of harm. Martinez als~ c~ntends doctors went ahead with surgeries despate her obJeCttons, contradacted her orders .and didn't take adequate safety precautions ·with patients. Martinez served as the sole anesthesiologist at Pleasant Valley from June 1999 until July 2000., She says doctors warned her not to complain about hospital practices and when she did she was fired. "friends" will go a long way towards meet~· ing our goal. We want to invite ,the public to come in and visit us and talk to us about how they cail be involved. When school starts, we will resume our after school hours of 3 to 5:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday hout11 remain 6 to I 0:30 p.m. Connie Faires Glousten Dear Editor: With the problems facing Gallia County and recent articles about the lack of funding, I feel it is important to try and clear up what may be some misconceptions regarding the I percent sales tax that was voted on in May of 1987. This tax has often been referred to as the EMS tax. The tax was touted to .be a A ·replacement for lost funding that had Dear Editor: come from Federal Revenue Sharing and Dear Editor: 1 just wanted to write this letter to let the state legislature curting 3o percent of The city employees, who recently lost the valuation of the power plants. EMS. people know that they should never take their union representation, should be township trustees and . s~nior citizens all anything for gr.ffited. commended for their 'willingness to serve 1 1 worked for the passage of this levy because See, before joined the U.S. Army, the people and wi>rk without a new conthey were promised funding if monies tohokdad~~ge hand fobar dgranted the things tract; especially for their efforts in the were available. , I a · I re.Uize ow I miss Pomeroy, · I tak drink fAr' aftermath of the tragic downtown fire and Since the ·passage. of the levy, several every tune ea o azona water · d a major water leak that took a toll on the thousands of dollars has, been passed to an d think It tastes nasty, compare to · f city's water supply. sevetal orgaru'zations. The county' EMS Pomeroy water, or w hen I put on a pm 0 · · d of b attle Union members put in many long 1 -shi rt anstea received $396,000 each vear and usually a bl ue, Jeans and a ,.. ' dres ·" · that f1a d hou111 to repair the water leak and to lot more from th'e general fund. The cix s uru1or~ are camou ge every the county general dav,r All the ames I hung out or walked . replenish the resevoir. nM. - all desa'gnated "or 11 fund and therefore can be used for almost around town with friends before being The city employees have been very pro_:__ _c_.ex:ample-o£Jl,lsh's-reluctan~:-t11~oirt-ttte-•wo:rld.·GOmt11lUlUt)l:'---i--aaly-lchitlg-l:·h.e-eon:·1r1rli. .ssiEmers-II'Jisllo-- __forced to _go everywhere with a certain fessional and a class act_iliroughQYt their DlaritiiZ the past years, there has been an person at all times. efforts for continued recognition of their But as long as the admission price is the subjugation of Amerabundance of money, and therefore money you never know what tomo~ may local union. Even City Commission Presicans' constitutional rights to foreign tribunals, the president has been handed out without question, ~rmg so go, teU the person you ve always ident Richard· Moore has complimented . has no choice but to go it alone. now due to spending and a slight reduc- liked about It -. tell someone ~u always their appropriate behavior. tion in sales tax the money isn't there. harass~d growmg up that .Yo.ure so~ry In conclusion, thanks agam to the city Former county commissioner and com- (only 1f you mean 1t); make ~ends W:th employees who are on the job and doing mission president in 1987, Kail Burleson, is your worst enemy; do something you ve the honorable thing of taking care of the quoted has saying, "There is no set resolu- always ~~ed to do but :were ~fraid to people of Gallipolis. Citizens should be BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS tion by the commissioners of how the (unless Its illegal) and ~once: thmgs that outraged at our local government's lack of Today is Sunday, Aug. 26, the 238th day of 2001. There are funds will be allocated" Burleson is also you normally wouldn t notice and be respect for these fine workers and their ,127 days left in the year. reported to have said, ,;the first $400,000 grateful for it. families by not negotiating a new contract. Today's Highlight in History: would go to EMS with the rest being Pvt. Andrea Neutzling Brenda Weaver On Aug. 26, 1920, the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constidivided up between various other organiDelta Co. 309th MIBN Gallipolis tution, guaranteeing American women the right to vote, was zations with up to $60,000 to toWnships, Fort Huachaca, Ariz. 85613 declared in effect. 20 percent up to S20,000 to senior citiOn this date: zens, and 20 percent up to $20,000 to In 55 B.C., Roman forces under Julius Caesar invaded other groups requiring matching funds for Britain. Dear Editor: D ear Edi tor: federal grants such has the French Art In 1847, Liberia was proclaimed an independent republic. The staff at God's NET wants to thank This letter is not about the infighting of Colony and junior fair with another 15 > In 1883, the island volcano Krakatoa began erupting with . the city and county commissioners. It is everyone Who has Supported many way, percent, with no limit to the general fund increasingly large explosions. for the county commissioners to use at whether through gifu , or volunteer time not about whether to let the city manager In 1957, the Soviet Union announced it had successfully or prayers, the work of the youth center manage, nor is it about which group of there discretion." tested an intercontinental ballistic missile. firefighters are more qualified to run the Burleson is also reported to have said on Main Street in Pomeroy, In 1961, th e official International Hockey Hall of Fame This youth service ministry touches the . fire department. previously, "the people of the county just opened in Toronto. lives of many of the young people and This letter is about saying '"thank you" have to have faith that the commissioners In 1964, President Johnson was nominated for a term of children in Meigs County. Families have to all those firemen, from all over, who put will use the money wisely." office in his own right at the Democratic National Convention One must look back at the past records been assisted and the children have been their knowledge, talents and lives are on in Atlantic City, N.J. of the commission spending to determine offered experiences outside of the imme- the line to save Gallipolis from burning to In 1971 , New Jersey Gov. William T. Cahill announced that if the people were right in purring faith in diate area through the trips that have been the ground. In all the "politicking" since the New York Giants football team had agreed to leave Yankee the commissionerS. I feel that the current made possible by the Job and ,Family Ser- the fire, gratitude seems to have gotten lost Stadium for a new sports complex to be built in East Rutherin the shume. commission has taken steps to manage the vices Department. ford. God's NET's partnership with Job and The fact that any of the main street is budget in a more efficient manner. Good In 1972, the summer Olympics games opened in Munich, management Is the key to the success of Family Services has proven to be a good still standing is, in itself, a miracle. Fire walls West Germany. . our government In all levels and every experience for the children and youth of or not, with buildings as old as those in the In 1974, Charles Lindbergh- the first man to fly solo, nonattempt to save tax dollars is a positive our county. Many other services and expe- .downtown area, this could have been a stop across the Atlantic.- died at his home in Hawaii at age stride in the right direction. riences as well as a continuity of adult much worse disaster than it was. 72. Were it not for the grace of God and the Johnnie RusseU supervision was made possible through Job In 1978, Cardinal Albino Luciani ofVenice was elected the Bidwell and Family Services. skill, dedication and sheer determination 264th pope of the Roman Catholic Church following the This partnership is no longer possible. ·. of our firefig)lters, all could still have been death of Paul VI. The new pontiff took the name Pope John However, the center is hopeful that lost, including a lot of lives. Murphy's Law Paul I. · through increased community involve- Was even circumvented when the water Ten years ago : In an address to the Supreme Soviet, President Dear Editor: ment with God's NET. The good things main broke and water had to be pumped Mikhail S. Qorbachev promised national elections in a lastLast Saturday morning at about I a.m., I that the partne111hip with Job and Family from the river. ditch effort to preserve his government, but leaders of Soviet was standing on Court Street waiting for Services made possible can continue. Some mistakes may have been made, we republics told him the hour of central power had passed. the last of Friday evening's crowd to head To continue the ministry of the center don't know, nor do we care. What we do Five years ago: Democrats opened their 42nd national conoff toward their homes. As I waited and as it now exists, it will be necessary to raise know is that the .majority of our main vention in Chicago. Barbara Jewell, mother of security guard was thinking about the evening, I noticed an additional $74,000 to meet the budget street is still standing and this gives us hope Ri chard Jewell, tearfully called on President Clinton to dear . that Court Street was 'Clean. for th e year of September 2001 through her son's name in connection with the Centennial Olympic . Maybe that , seems unremarkable, but August 2002. for the future. This hope is due directly to :.a... 'Park bombing Gewell was later cleared by the Justice DepartGin> and grants to the center are already the actions. of those dedicated volunteers after a crowd of 2,000 eats supper and · p1ace fro m the United Fund for Meigs that are our firefighters. . ment).A Cuban court convicted fugitive U.S. financier Robert socializes for an evening, I would have m Vesco of economic crimes. expected a good deal of trash. There just County, the Epi~copal Church, Siste111 of So, for all the many hours of training One year ago: President Clinton visited Nigeria, where he wasn't any for the cleanup crew to pick up. St. Joseph Charitable Fund, the Lutheran you voluntarily · take, for all the time you appealed to the leaders of the oil- rich nation to set ·aside politThen I realized what a great crowd it ,Synod, and United Methodist Church at give and the skill and talent you' bring to ical acrimony so that their citizens could lift themselves from had been. There were no problems at all. both the West Ohio Conference level and the job, for your unsel6sh willingness to poverty and isolation. The Houston Comets won their fourth Just friends and neighbors getting togeth- the Qenetal Board of Global Ministries. lay your lives on the lin.e to keep us safe straight WNBA championship by defeating the New York Liber to visit, have fun and do something The number oflocal sponsors is growing, and protect our property, we say, "Thank erty 79-73. Maracaibo, Venezuela, wah the Little League World nice. I congratulaie everyone who bad but is still not sufficient to meet our bud- you, firelighters." Series title, defeating Bellaire, Texas, 3-2. anything to do with that event. It was a get. Again we want to thank those who Thanks seems inadequate for all you do; Today's Birthdays: Former Washington Post Executive Editor complete success in every regard. have been involved in sponsoring the bQt until there's a better way to express our Benjamin C. Dradlee is 80.Author BenJ.Wattenberg is 68. ForQuring the eveni~, someone remarked work. · gratitude,'it will have to do.You are truly mer Democratic vice-presidential nominee Geraldine Ferraro to me, "Why don 't we do this every year?" One of our giving programs is called awe-inspiring and all that you do is . is 66. Singer Vic Dana is 59. Pop singer Bob Cowsill is 52. Actor What a great idea! Why don't we? The "Friends of God's NET." This involves a admired and greatly appreciated. Michael Jeter is 49. Actor Brett Cull, n is 45. Jazz m~sician money raised could be put in the bank and · monthly pledge of at least S I 0 a month or Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ramey Branford Marsalis i ~<lll. • committee formed to determine how S120 a year. Sixy hundred and fifty Vinton Appredates home class act S k ee ing support Lavvyer will push batge proposal to a docking facility for up to 200 barges .along the Ohio River near a residential neighborhood. Residents of Huntington's Westmoreland section are just as determined to stop the project. "We can't let this happen," said Jack Ewns, a longtime resident. "If that barge facility is built, Westmoreland is doomed. It won't happen. overnight, but the neighborhoods will gradually deterio- Foiled robber sentenced MARTINSBURG (AP) - A woman whose botched robbery attempt resulted in the firing of a.?-Eleven clerk has been ~entenced to at least 10 years in fedetal prison. Glenda R. Hutl, 36, of Hedgesville, was sentenced Friday for her guilty plea to a felony count of carrying a firearm during a ·crime of violence. Armed robbery charges were dropped as part ~of the plea. • The store's clerk, Antonio Feliciano, grabbed the gun from Hull and held her down until sheriff's deputies arrived in July 2000. Company officials fired Feliciano two weeks later because he violated a company policy that requires employees to comply with a robber's demands. The policy is intended to reduce risk of injury or death. TODAY IN HISTORY lM>rds ofgratitude rate." Second hospital auction set " LOGAN (AP) - Man Community Hospital will go on the 'auction block · twice next month . after the group trying to ·reopen it defaulted on a half-million dotlar loan from Logan ·Bank & Trust. · . Bank trustee Charles Bailey, a Logan attorney, announced last week the building and its land will be sold at an auction Sept. '20 at the Logan County Courthouse. ' Another auction announced Thursday is scheduled for Sept. 28 at the hospital building in Man to sell the building's con"tents, including computers, lab, ~nd office equipment, furniture, '22 automobiles and even a toaster. The auctions could mean the end of a tumultuous ride for 'the hospital. PEIA hean member gripes MORGANTOWN (AP) -The director of the Public . .Employees Insurance Agency says he has heard the message ~oud and clear: "We do a lousy job of communicating to our Evans and other opponents say the operation would create noise and air pollution and damage their property values. "Our property values will drop if this goes in. Barges shouldn't be in a residential area. They should be in a more commercial setting," said Brandon Roisman of Burlington, Ohio, which is across the river from Westmoreland. According to a July 27 public notice, James wants to build a barge fleeting area consisting of 12 mooring structures and four concrete piers. Each fleeting area would be five barges long by 10 barges wide. The barges would extend a maximum of 385 feet from the shore . . Congratulations to all ' • • • ·counties .give buses • . WAYNE, W.Va. (AP) -The ' Wayne County Board of Education has donated seven · school buses to Wyoming · County, which lost much ofits fleet in last month's record · floods. .. The buses .- three 90-pas, senger, three 77-passenger and one handicapped accessible were donated Thursday night. ·~we heard they (Wyoming , County) needed some buses ro . get school started, and we had some spares;• Wayne Counry "Schools Superintendent Wilts , Salmons said. · • : ~f.::Jns crete For Buying My. 1001 Market Roll ~ ~ 4-LEAF CLOVERS · 11 THlA ll( ·Thomas LOGAN (AP) -The Logan City Council has shot down an all terrain vehicle ordinance that would have allowed riders on the Hatfield-McCoy 'Trail to drive into the city to purchase gas!)lme, food and other needed items. . Merchants supported the plan as a way to beef up slacking business. But even though the . ~ LEWISBURG (AP) - Frustration from · losses on illegal video poker machines led a Greenbrier Couniy man to fatally shoot a gas station employee, Prosecutor Kevin Hanson says. . r;>avid A. Dodd, 31, is charged with first-degree murder and aggravated robbery Jn the March 4 shooting of Roy Keen in ,the gas station's game room. . ]•. State Police Sgt. Bruce Sloan testified at a pretrial hearing Friday that Dodd told him he had been playing the machines regularly for several months and that he had received payouts. ,Video poker is illegal under West Virginia law if payouts are made. Hanson said the state has additional evidence to establish the ·motive. attend college, said Darrell Glenn, a spokesman for th e West Virgin ia H igher Education Policy Commission. That's an increase from 1998 when the figure was 53.4 percent. " We're no t as far down as people think we are, Glenn said. .: Ea rli er this mo nth, Higher Education Chan cellor J Michael Mullen released the commission's own strategic plan settm g a goal of 70 percen t of high school gradua tes going on to college or co mmunity callc;ge. Angel sa id increasing high sc hool graduation rates and im proving the avai labiliry o f higher educati on were two goals he had w hen he decided to accept the appointment to Marshall' about two years ago. vehicles would have been bann ed from residential areas homeown<;rs feared that regulation couldn't be enforced. ' C urrently, the trail run s through th e ·City, howev~r. there are no !railheads, or access roads, within city limits. The proposed ordin ance would have allowed the Hatfield-McCoy R ec reat, .:>nal Authonl) to constru ct an access road within city limits. At a council meeting Thursday, M ayor Tom Esposito asked if there was a motion to approve the ordinance. Logan nixes ATV ordinance Losses spurred shooting .. going. to have to be able to use th ings hke di stance education to help us get the job done." In 1998, the sta te's graduation rate was 75 .3 percent, higher than the national average of 67.8 percent. But the 2000 Census showed th at nearly 65 percent of West Virginians age 25 and older went no further than 12th g rade, the highest rate in the nation.The national average is about 48 perce nt. .. And only about 18 percent of West Virginians in that age group ea rn ed a college degree, the lowest rate· in the nation.The national rate is about 31 percent. • In between high school and college, .the most recent figures available indicate 54.9 percent of high school seni ors members." Tom Susman has held a half-dozen. forums with PEIA members across the state, including one Thursday in Morgantown. While most complaints are procedural, Susman ac knowledged the agency also could be more responsive. · PEIA coveis about 203,879 state workers and their famili es with health insurance, and a one-size-fits-all approac h clearly won't work, Susman said. . Residents of the Northern and Eastern panhandles complained that they needed to be able to use their insuran ce cards in neighboring states, so the agency has tried to accommodate them, Susman said. *AMOCillld ...... OUR READERS' VIEWS Questions about funding us Cloudy Ex-PVH doctor files suit Bush may have no choice but to go it alone in the world • The Salt Lake (Utah) Tribune, on Bush and the Biological Weapous C.mventimz: Globalists reaGted to President Bush's decisian to end talks on enforcing the Biological Weapons Convention as if he had laced their food with anthrax, but they should have seen this one coming. U.S. officials told the world when they signed the BWC in 1972 that it could not be enforced without violating America's Constitution, and that hurdle remains as insurmountable today as it was then. The enforcement protocol would have authorized teams of foreign inspectors to search, among other subjects, private U.S. biotech businesses . Besides widespread skepticism about the effectiveness of such searches (no biologinationcal weapons have been found by inspectors in Iraq, for example), the plan presented at least three clear constitutional problems: The only way such inspectors could legally gain police powers in America is if they were handpicked by the president. This is spelled out in the Constitution's Appointments Clause, which was meant to ensure that the electorate could hold U.S. officials accountable for the actions of their officers. But since the inspectors would be chosen by a foreign tribunal - the only way to guarantee their impartiality - they could not legally operate in the United States even if the'president and Co'ngress were willing to allow it. ... · · r.reJJ OW trave Je~S 1fi · th e , , · · an d thear EUropean CO UeCt]VIStS media are their teeth at what· they see as the latest VA. Sunny Pl. Cloocf'l Sunday, August ::16, l001 Angel: State needs sfnarter population Sunday, Aug. 26 AccuWeether· lor Charles W. Govey Publisher ... Page AS Oo-.It-Center For Buying My lqQt Market Hog 4-LEAF CLOVERS ® PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL A GENESIS HOSPITAL Alzheimer's Support Group Tuesday, Sept. 18, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road (304) 675-5236, Ext: 1383 Wings Grief Support Group Monday, Sept. 3, 6:30 p.m. Hartley Conference Room (304) 675-7400 Cameo Ladlea Breast Cancer Support Group Monday, Sept. 24, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Buxton Conference Room (304) 675-7997 CPR Training (new or expired cards) Tuesday, Sept. 11, 8 a.m. • 4 p.m. Pleasant valley Wellness Center . Aerobics Room $20/session (304) 675-4340 ext. 2003 Pleasant Valley Wellneu Center Now Open at 8 a.m. Every Saturday (304) 675-7222 Aerobics Mondays and Wednesdays, 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays, 6:00 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi·purpose Room $2/members or $3/non-members (304) 675-7222 Ball Room Dancing T~ursdays, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness center Mult~purpose Room • $5 per session (304) 675-7222 Diabetes Outpatient Claue• Tuesday, Sept. 11, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital • Hartley Room (304) 675-4340, Ext. 2004 Aphasia Association • Stroke Support Group Tuesday, Sept. 18, tp.m. Rehabilitation Center Conference Room Sand Hill Road (304) 675·5250 �West Vi PageA4 ·Opinion SundiiJ. Aupst 11. ::1001 West VIrginia weather ,......,.~. oom PIPESTEM, WVa. (AP) -West Virginia must concentrate on improving its h1gh school graduation rate, and then making continued education more ava il~ able if the state is to improve economically, Marshall University's president said Friday. ' ·:we simply don't have enough people gomg on to fini sh high school," .Dan Angel said at the annual meeting ofWest Virginia Press Association . "There are a lot of people who don't have basic literacy skills." Even for those who finish high school, continuing their education is not easy, he said. . "We have a lot of people who can:t get an undergraduate degree because o f where they live," Angel said. "We're Gallipolis, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio ' Point Pleaaant, W.Va. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor --- - • Dlene Kay Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advertising Meneger r.a.n lAUirt lo til• Nitcw tur w11Wm*· Tlt11 rllo11hi H Uu 1. .11 J(J(J ~· AU ldilint ilhd must 1H sitlltd t111d l11cl11d. ~~ flllfltrlrp4MI 11111111Hr. No tiiUil'"d ktten ...·iU N ,~~.bli.sltrd. Ltt11rt lltlnlhi t. ill toH t&Jtt, IIMnssiltr l.1111tJ, rtOl pnstmoUlit s. Tilt opinions t xpnu td in 1111 col11tn11 klow tiff rlu COitlf""" of flu Olrlo ltrl'-J hbUsltlllf Co. 'r tdilfNiDI bo4nl, JIIIIIJJ ollt•rwist nold. 4l'f l llb)«IID MAP To THE REHAB CENTERS oF THE .STARS NATIONAL VIEW 0 • 2001 AccuWoatner, Inc. o i;a.a~. ~-• t;> $S. (1(),~ No thanks - T....... Rlin Flunioo Snow • leo best to use it through the year. Unfortu< nately, there will always be fires and there Will always be people who need the help. Again, congratulations and thanks t(\ everyone who was invblved. Roger Brandeberry Chief of Police Gallipolis HUNTINGTON (AP) - A former doctor at a Mason County hospital says colleagues had her fired beca,;;~ she refused to back off claims that they used uqsafe surgical practices, a new lawsuit contends. Dr. Maria Martinez has filed a lawsuit in Cabell County Cir_fUit Court arguing that a group of doctors at Pleasant Valley Hospatal m Pomt Pleasant pressured her to anesthetize patients who she believed weren't ready for surgery, increasing their risk of harm. Martinez als~ c~ntends doctors went ahead with surgeries despate her obJeCttons, contradacted her orders .and didn't take adequate safety precautions ·with patients. Martinez served as the sole anesthesiologist at Pleasant Valley from June 1999 until July 2000., She says doctors warned her not to complain about hospital practices and when she did she was fired. "friends" will go a long way towards meet~· ing our goal. We want to invite ,the public to come in and visit us and talk to us about how they cail be involved. When school starts, we will resume our after school hours of 3 to 5:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday hout11 remain 6 to I 0:30 p.m. Connie Faires Glousten Dear Editor: With the problems facing Gallia County and recent articles about the lack of funding, I feel it is important to try and clear up what may be some misconceptions regarding the I percent sales tax that was voted on in May of 1987. This tax has often been referred to as the EMS tax. The tax was touted to .be a A ·replacement for lost funding that had Dear Editor: come from Federal Revenue Sharing and Dear Editor: 1 just wanted to write this letter to let the state legislature curting 3o percent of The city employees, who recently lost the valuation of the power plants. EMS. people know that they should never take their union representation, should be township trustees and . s~nior citizens all anything for gr.ffited. commended for their 'willingness to serve 1 1 worked for the passage of this levy because See, before joined the U.S. Army, the people and wi>rk without a new conthey were promised funding if monies tohokdad~~ge hand fobar dgranted the things tract; especially for their efforts in the were available. , I a · I re.Uize ow I miss Pomeroy, · I tak drink fAr' aftermath of the tragic downtown fire and Since the ·passage. of the levy, several every tune ea o azona water · d a major water leak that took a toll on the thousands of dollars has, been passed to an d think It tastes nasty, compare to · f city's water supply. sevetal orgaru'zations. The county' EMS Pomeroy water, or w hen I put on a pm 0 · · d of b attle Union members put in many long 1 -shi rt anstea received $396,000 each vear and usually a bl ue, Jeans and a ,.. ' dres ·" · that f1a d hou111 to repair the water leak and to lot more from th'e general fund. The cix s uru1or~ are camou ge every the county general dav,r All the ames I hung out or walked . replenish the resevoir. nM. - all desa'gnated "or 11 fund and therefore can be used for almost around town with friends before being The city employees have been very pro_:__ _c_.ex:ample-o£Jl,lsh's-reluctan~:-t11~oirt-ttte-•wo:rld.·GOmt11lUlUt)l:'---i--aaly-lchitlg-l:·h.e-eon:·1r1rli. .ssiEmers-II'Jisllo-- __forced to _go everywhere with a certain fessional and a class act_iliroughQYt their DlaritiiZ the past years, there has been an person at all times. efforts for continued recognition of their But as long as the admission price is the subjugation of Amerabundance of money, and therefore money you never know what tomo~ may local union. Even City Commission Presicans' constitutional rights to foreign tribunals, the president has been handed out without question, ~rmg so go, teU the person you ve always ident Richard· Moore has complimented . has no choice but to go it alone. now due to spending and a slight reduc- liked about It -. tell someone ~u always their appropriate behavior. tion in sales tax the money isn't there. harass~d growmg up that .Yo.ure so~ry In conclusion, thanks agam to the city Former county commissioner and com- (only 1f you mean 1t); make ~ends W:th employees who are on the job and doing mission president in 1987, Kail Burleson, is your worst enemy; do something you ve the honorable thing of taking care of the quoted has saying, "There is no set resolu- always ~~ed to do but :were ~fraid to people of Gallipolis. Citizens should be BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS tion by the commissioners of how the (unless Its illegal) and ~once: thmgs that outraged at our local government's lack of Today is Sunday, Aug. 26, the 238th day of 2001. There are funds will be allocated" Burleson is also you normally wouldn t notice and be respect for these fine workers and their ,127 days left in the year. reported to have said, ,;the first $400,000 grateful for it. families by not negotiating a new contract. Today's Highlight in History: would go to EMS with the rest being Pvt. Andrea Neutzling Brenda Weaver On Aug. 26, 1920, the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constidivided up between various other organiDelta Co. 309th MIBN Gallipolis tution, guaranteeing American women the right to vote, was zations with up to $60,000 to toWnships, Fort Huachaca, Ariz. 85613 declared in effect. 20 percent up to S20,000 to senior citiOn this date: zens, and 20 percent up to $20,000 to In 55 B.C., Roman forces under Julius Caesar invaded other groups requiring matching funds for Britain. Dear Editor: D ear Edi tor: federal grants such has the French Art In 1847, Liberia was proclaimed an independent republic. The staff at God's NET wants to thank This letter is not about the infighting of Colony and junior fair with another 15 > In 1883, the island volcano Krakatoa began erupting with . the city and county commissioners. It is everyone Who has Supported many way, percent, with no limit to the general fund increasingly large explosions. for the county commissioners to use at whether through gifu , or volunteer time not about whether to let the city manager In 1957, the Soviet Union announced it had successfully or prayers, the work of the youth center manage, nor is it about which group of there discretion." tested an intercontinental ballistic missile. firefighters are more qualified to run the Burleson is also reported to have said on Main Street in Pomeroy, In 1961, th e official International Hockey Hall of Fame This youth service ministry touches the . fire department. previously, "the people of the county just opened in Toronto. lives of many of the young people and This letter is about saying '"thank you" have to have faith that the commissioners In 1964, President Johnson was nominated for a term of children in Meigs County. Families have to all those firemen, from all over, who put will use the money wisely." office in his own right at the Democratic National Convention One must look back at the past records been assisted and the children have been their knowledge, talents and lives are on in Atlantic City, N.J. of the commission spending to determine offered experiences outside of the imme- the line to save Gallipolis from burning to In 1971 , New Jersey Gov. William T. Cahill announced that if the people were right in purring faith in diate area through the trips that have been the ground. In all the "politicking" since the New York Giants football team had agreed to leave Yankee the commissionerS. I feel that the current made possible by the Job and ,Family Ser- the fire, gratitude seems to have gotten lost Stadium for a new sports complex to be built in East Rutherin the shume. commission has taken steps to manage the vices Department. ford. God's NET's partnership with Job and The fact that any of the main street is budget in a more efficient manner. Good In 1972, the summer Olympics games opened in Munich, management Is the key to the success of Family Services has proven to be a good still standing is, in itself, a miracle. Fire walls West Germany. . our government In all levels and every experience for the children and youth of or not, with buildings as old as those in the In 1974, Charles Lindbergh- the first man to fly solo, nonattempt to save tax dollars is a positive our county. Many other services and expe- .downtown area, this could have been a stop across the Atlantic.- died at his home in Hawaii at age stride in the right direction. riences as well as a continuity of adult much worse disaster than it was. 72. Were it not for the grace of God and the Johnnie RusseU supervision was made possible through Job In 1978, Cardinal Albino Luciani ofVenice was elected the Bidwell and Family Services. skill, dedication and sheer determination 264th pope of the Roman Catholic Church following the This partnership is no longer possible. ·. of our firefig)lters, all could still have been death of Paul VI. The new pontiff took the name Pope John However, the center is hopeful that lost, including a lot of lives. Murphy's Law Paul I. · through increased community involve- Was even circumvented when the water Ten years ago : In an address to the Supreme Soviet, President Dear Editor: ment with God's NET. The good things main broke and water had to be pumped Mikhail S. Qorbachev promised national elections in a lastLast Saturday morning at about I a.m., I that the partne111hip with Job and Family from the river. ditch effort to preserve his government, but leaders of Soviet was standing on Court Street waiting for Services made possible can continue. Some mistakes may have been made, we republics told him the hour of central power had passed. the last of Friday evening's crowd to head To continue the ministry of the center don't know, nor do we care. What we do Five years ago: Democrats opened their 42nd national conoff toward their homes. As I waited and as it now exists, it will be necessary to raise know is that the .majority of our main vention in Chicago. Barbara Jewell, mother of security guard was thinking about the evening, I noticed an additional $74,000 to meet the budget street is still standing and this gives us hope Ri chard Jewell, tearfully called on President Clinton to dear . that Court Street was 'Clean. for th e year of September 2001 through her son's name in connection with the Centennial Olympic . Maybe that , seems unremarkable, but August 2002. for the future. This hope is due directly to :.a... 'Park bombing Gewell was later cleared by the Justice DepartGin> and grants to the center are already the actions. of those dedicated volunteers after a crowd of 2,000 eats supper and · p1ace fro m the United Fund for Meigs that are our firefighters. . ment).A Cuban court convicted fugitive U.S. financier Robert socializes for an evening, I would have m Vesco of economic crimes. expected a good deal of trash. There just County, the Epi~copal Church, Siste111 of So, for all the many hours of training One year ago: President Clinton visited Nigeria, where he wasn't any for the cleanup crew to pick up. St. Joseph Charitable Fund, the Lutheran you voluntarily · take, for all the time you appealed to the leaders of the oil- rich nation to set ·aside politThen I realized what a great crowd it ,Synod, and United Methodist Church at give and the skill and talent you' bring to ical acrimony so that their citizens could lift themselves from had been. There were no problems at all. both the West Ohio Conference level and the job, for your unsel6sh willingness to poverty and isolation. The Houston Comets won their fourth Just friends and neighbors getting togeth- the Qenetal Board of Global Ministries. lay your lives on the lin.e to keep us safe straight WNBA championship by defeating the New York Liber to visit, have fun and do something The number oflocal sponsors is growing, and protect our property, we say, "Thank erty 79-73. Maracaibo, Venezuela, wah the Little League World nice. I congratulaie everyone who bad but is still not sufficient to meet our bud- you, firelighters." Series title, defeating Bellaire, Texas, 3-2. anything to do with that event. It was a get. Again we want to thank those who Thanks seems inadequate for all you do; Today's Birthdays: Former Washington Post Executive Editor complete success in every regard. have been involved in sponsoring the bQt until there's a better way to express our Benjamin C. Dradlee is 80.Author BenJ.Wattenberg is 68. ForQuring the eveni~, someone remarked work. · gratitude,'it will have to do.You are truly mer Democratic vice-presidential nominee Geraldine Ferraro to me, "Why don 't we do this every year?" One of our giving programs is called awe-inspiring and all that you do is . is 66. Singer Vic Dana is 59. Pop singer Bob Cowsill is 52. Actor What a great idea! Why don't we? The "Friends of God's NET." This involves a admired and greatly appreciated. Michael Jeter is 49. Actor Brett Cull, n is 45. Jazz m~sician money raised could be put in the bank and · monthly pledge of at least S I 0 a month or Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ramey Branford Marsalis i ~<lll. • committee formed to determine how S120 a year. Sixy hundred and fifty Vinton Appredates home class act S k ee ing support Lavvyer will push batge proposal to a docking facility for up to 200 barges .along the Ohio River near a residential neighborhood. Residents of Huntington's Westmoreland section are just as determined to stop the project. "We can't let this happen," said Jack Ewns, a longtime resident. "If that barge facility is built, Westmoreland is doomed. It won't happen. overnight, but the neighborhoods will gradually deterio- Foiled robber sentenced MARTINSBURG (AP) - A woman whose botched robbery attempt resulted in the firing of a.?-Eleven clerk has been ~entenced to at least 10 years in fedetal prison. Glenda R. Hutl, 36, of Hedgesville, was sentenced Friday for her guilty plea to a felony count of carrying a firearm during a ·crime of violence. Armed robbery charges were dropped as part ~of the plea. • The store's clerk, Antonio Feliciano, grabbed the gun from Hull and held her down until sheriff's deputies arrived in July 2000. Company officials fired Feliciano two weeks later because he violated a company policy that requires employees to comply with a robber's demands. The policy is intended to reduce risk of injury or death. TODAY IN HISTORY lM>rds ofgratitude rate." Second hospital auction set " LOGAN (AP) - Man Community Hospital will go on the 'auction block · twice next month . after the group trying to ·reopen it defaulted on a half-million dotlar loan from Logan ·Bank & Trust. · . Bank trustee Charles Bailey, a Logan attorney, announced last week the building and its land will be sold at an auction Sept. '20 at the Logan County Courthouse. ' Another auction announced Thursday is scheduled for Sept. 28 at the hospital building in Man to sell the building's con"tents, including computers, lab, ~nd office equipment, furniture, '22 automobiles and even a toaster. The auctions could mean the end of a tumultuous ride for 'the hospital. PEIA hean member gripes MORGANTOWN (AP) -The director of the Public . .Employees Insurance Agency says he has heard the message ~oud and clear: "We do a lousy job of communicating to our Evans and other opponents say the operation would create noise and air pollution and damage their property values. "Our property values will drop if this goes in. Barges shouldn't be in a residential area. They should be in a more commercial setting," said Brandon Roisman of Burlington, Ohio, which is across the river from Westmoreland. According to a July 27 public notice, James wants to build a barge fleeting area consisting of 12 mooring structures and four concrete piers. Each fleeting area would be five barges long by 10 barges wide. The barges would extend a maximum of 385 feet from the shore . . Congratulations to all ' • • • ·counties .give buses • . WAYNE, W.Va. (AP) -The ' Wayne County Board of Education has donated seven · school buses to Wyoming · County, which lost much ofits fleet in last month's record · floods. .. The buses .- three 90-pas, senger, three 77-passenger and one handicapped accessible were donated Thursday night. ·~we heard they (Wyoming , County) needed some buses ro . get school started, and we had some spares;• Wayne Counry "Schools Superintendent Wilts , Salmons said. · • : ~f.::Jns crete For Buying My. 1001 Market Roll ~ ~ 4-LEAF CLOVERS · 11 THlA ll( ·Thomas LOGAN (AP) -The Logan City Council has shot down an all terrain vehicle ordinance that would have allowed riders on the Hatfield-McCoy 'Trail to drive into the city to purchase gas!)lme, food and other needed items. . Merchants supported the plan as a way to beef up slacking business. But even though the . ~ LEWISBURG (AP) - Frustration from · losses on illegal video poker machines led a Greenbrier Couniy man to fatally shoot a gas station employee, Prosecutor Kevin Hanson says. . r;>avid A. Dodd, 31, is charged with first-degree murder and aggravated robbery Jn the March 4 shooting of Roy Keen in ,the gas station's game room. . ]•. State Police Sgt. Bruce Sloan testified at a pretrial hearing Friday that Dodd told him he had been playing the machines regularly for several months and that he had received payouts. ,Video poker is illegal under West Virginia law if payouts are made. Hanson said the state has additional evidence to establish the ·motive. attend college, said Darrell Glenn, a spokesman for th e West Virgin ia H igher Education Policy Commission. That's an increase from 1998 when the figure was 53.4 percent. " We're no t as far down as people think we are, Glenn said. .: Ea rli er this mo nth, Higher Education Chan cellor J Michael Mullen released the commission's own strategic plan settm g a goal of 70 percen t of high school gradua tes going on to college or co mmunity callc;ge. Angel sa id increasing high sc hool graduation rates and im proving the avai labiliry o f higher educati on were two goals he had w hen he decided to accept the appointment to Marshall' about two years ago. vehicles would have been bann ed from residential areas homeown<;rs feared that regulation couldn't be enforced. ' C urrently, the trail run s through th e ·City, howev~r. there are no !railheads, or access roads, within city limits. The proposed ordin ance would have allowed the Hatfield-McCoy R ec reat, .:>nal Authonl) to constru ct an access road within city limits. At a council meeting Thursday, M ayor Tom Esposito asked if there was a motion to approve the ordinance. Logan nixes ATV ordinance Losses spurred shooting .. going. to have to be able to use th ings hke di stance education to help us get the job done." In 1998, the sta te's graduation rate was 75 .3 percent, higher than the national average of 67.8 percent. But the 2000 Census showed th at nearly 65 percent of West Virginians age 25 and older went no further than 12th g rade, the highest rate in the nation.The national average is about 48 perce nt. .. And only about 18 percent of West Virginians in that age group ea rn ed a college degree, the lowest rate· in the nation.The national rate is about 31 percent. • In between high school and college, .the most recent figures available indicate 54.9 percent of high school seni ors members." Tom Susman has held a half-dozen. forums with PEIA members across the state, including one Thursday in Morgantown. While most complaints are procedural, Susman ac knowledged the agency also could be more responsive. · PEIA coveis about 203,879 state workers and their famili es with health insurance, and a one-size-fits-all approac h clearly won't work, Susman said. . Residents of the Northern and Eastern panhandles complained that they needed to be able to use their insuran ce cards in neighboring states, so the agency has tried to accommodate them, Susman said. *AMOCillld ...... OUR READERS' VIEWS Questions about funding us Cloudy Ex-PVH doctor files suit Bush may have no choice but to go it alone in the world • The Salt Lake (Utah) Tribune, on Bush and the Biological Weapous C.mventimz: Globalists reaGted to President Bush's decisian to end talks on enforcing the Biological Weapons Convention as if he had laced their food with anthrax, but they should have seen this one coming. U.S. officials told the world when they signed the BWC in 1972 that it could not be enforced without violating America's Constitution, and that hurdle remains as insurmountable today as it was then. The enforcement protocol would have authorized teams of foreign inspectors to search, among other subjects, private U.S. biotech businesses . Besides widespread skepticism about the effectiveness of such searches (no biologinationcal weapons have been found by inspectors in Iraq, for example), the plan presented at least three clear constitutional problems: The only way such inspectors could legally gain police powers in America is if they were handpicked by the president. This is spelled out in the Constitution's Appointments Clause, which was meant to ensure that the electorate could hold U.S. officials accountable for the actions of their officers. But since the inspectors would be chosen by a foreign tribunal - the only way to guarantee their impartiality - they could not legally operate in the United States even if the'president and Co'ngress were willing to allow it. ... · · r.reJJ OW trave Je~S 1fi · th e , , · · an d thear EUropean CO UeCt]VIStS media are their teeth at what· they see as the latest VA. Sunny Pl. Cloocf'l Sunday, August ::16, l001 Angel: State needs sfnarter population Sunday, Aug. 26 AccuWeether· lor Charles W. Govey Publisher ... Page AS Oo-.It-Center For Buying My lqQt Market Hog 4-LEAF CLOVERS ® PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL A GENESIS HOSPITAL Alzheimer's Support Group Tuesday, Sept. 18, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road (304) 675-5236, Ext: 1383 Wings Grief Support Group Monday, Sept. 3, 6:30 p.m. Hartley Conference Room (304) 675-7400 Cameo Ladlea Breast Cancer Support Group Monday, Sept. 24, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Buxton Conference Room (304) 675-7997 CPR Training (new or expired cards) Tuesday, Sept. 11, 8 a.m. • 4 p.m. Pleasant valley Wellness Center . Aerobics Room $20/session (304) 675-4340 ext. 2003 Pleasant Valley Wellneu Center Now Open at 8 a.m. Every Saturday (304) 675-7222 Aerobics Mondays and Wednesdays, 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays, 6:00 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi·purpose Room $2/members or $3/non-members (304) 675-7222 Ball Room Dancing T~ursdays, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness center Mult~purpose Room • $5 per session (304) 675-7222 Diabetes Outpatient Claue• Tuesday, Sept. 11, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital • Hartley Room (304) 675-4340, Ext. 2004 Aphasia Association • Stroke Support Group Tuesday, Sept. 18, tp.m. Rehabilitation Center Conference Room Sand Hill Road (304) 675·5250 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, YiV Page A6 • 6unbap Q:imts-6tn.tind Philip A. Anderson • Nation • World • jun:bSJ11!'imes- Jtntintl Obituaries Deaths Sunday, Aug. 26, 2001 Gary Bowman Jr., Paul Life, Brian Keith Bailey, William Ayres, William R. Osborne; Orange: Roger Ritchie, John A. Rankin; Rutland: Charles D. Barrett Jr., Steve Lambert, Charles Williamson: Salem: Cecil L. Stacy, H. Dannie Lambert, Keith Hypes, Jack L. Ervin; Salisbury: Bill Spaun, Edward Durst, Bernard D. Gilkey; Scipio: Robert D: Butcher, Robert L. Jewell, Kevin Payne, Philip , L. Erwin Sr., Craig A. Hanning, Bobby W Vance; Sutton: Roy F. "anMeter, Kenneth R. Guinther, Grover Salser Jr. School board Southern Local: T. Ron Cammarata, Richard B. Hill, Don P. Smith; Meigs Local: Scott Walton, Ron Loga·n, Cathy Morris, James Soulsby, Wayne E. Davis; Eastern Local: Roger Willford, Howard Caldwell,]. Greg Bailey. Levies Olive, renewal of one mill for five years, maintainirtg and operating cemeteries; Rutland Township, replacement of one mill for five years, maintain. ing and operating cemeteries; Racine, replacement of two mills for five years, current expenses; Pomeroy, additional ohe mill for five years, maintaining and operating cemeteries; Rutland Village, renewal of two mills for five years, current expenses; Sutton, replacement of a quarter mill for five years, maintaining and operating cemeteries; Syracuse Village, replacement of one mill for five years, current expenses; Middleport, renewal of three years for five years, current expenses; Letart, renewal of one mill for five years, maintaining and operating cemeteries. The deadline for voter reg· istration is Oct. 9. Vote fnwnPapAl Elmer 'Lew Angell council members and other and residents GALLIPOLIS - Elmer "Lew" Angell, 84, ofWheelersburg, officials, JACKSON -Philip A. ~nderson, 64, Martin Lane,Jackson, died Friday, Aug. 24, 2001 in Ohio State University Hospitlls, formerly of Gallipolis, died Friday, August 24, 2001 in the Vet- throughout the county will .ele.ct township trustees. erans Affairs Medical Center in Huntington, West Virginia. Columbus. School board members will He was born October 29, 1916 in Gallipolis, son of the late Born Jan. 6, 1937 in Columbus, son of the late Arthur and also be elected in each of the Iris Hughes Anderson, he was a U.S. Marine Corps veteran and Lewis Angell and Ethel Hemphill Angell. countyUs three local school retired fiom U.S. Enrichment Corp., formerly GMdyear He .was a retired iron worker. Atomic Corp. He was a graduate of West High School in He was a charter member of Ironworkers Local No. 769 of disrriccs. Candidates filing for office Columbus, and Niagara Community College in New York. Ashland, Kentucky, a member oflronworkers Local No. 397 of He organized ihe first soccer group in Jackson in 1979. He Tampa, Florida, and a former member of the Mina Chapel are: ViUage council was the first soccer coach at University of Rio Grande/Rio Missionary Baptist Church. He was a current member of the Middleport: Roger L. Man· Grande Community College, and later coached soccer at Jack- Brandon Heights Baptist Church in Brandon, Florida. He enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps during World War II, ley (R), Robert M. Pooler, son High School. . Surviving are his wife, Shirley H. Anderson; a daughter, serving in the Sixth Division on several islands in the South Kathy Scott; Pomeroy: Todd Valerie Anderson of Jackson; an uncle and an aunt; and several Pacific, where he was wounded at Okinawa. He was a former Norton (D), Lar.ry Wehrung cousins. member ofVFW Post No. 4464 in Gallipolis, and currently a (D),Jackie R. Welker, George L. Wright (I), Donald Todd member of the VFW in Lakewells, Florida. He was also preceded in death by a son, Bradley Anderson. Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in Eisnaugle-Lewis FunerHe is survived by his wife of 64 years, Jessie Lemon Angell of Smith; Rutland: Ralph Bales, al Home, Jackson, with the Rev. John F. Taylor officiating. Bur- Wheelersburg, whom he married July 3, 1937 in Ironton; a son Danny Davis, Marie Birchial will be in Fairmount Cemetery. Friends may call at the and daughter-in -law, Larry C. and Barbara Angell ofWheelers- field, Ralph E. Searls; Racine: burg; two grandsons, Larry C. Angell II ofWheelersburg, and Charlotte E. Wamsley, Robert funeral home fiom 1-3 and 7-9 p.m . Sunday. t In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Jackson Eddie Harrington Jr. ofJacksonville, Florida; and several nieces E. Beegle, Joseph' L. Evans, David H . Spencer, Henry W. Soccer Club, in care of Given Carlisle, 213 E. Main St.,Jack- and nephews. son, Ohio 45640. · In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a Bentz; Syracuse: Donna Peterdaughter, Carol Harrington; twin boys, James and John Angell, son, Michael R. VanMeter, in infancy; a brother, Harley Angell; and two sisters, Mary Blaz- Eric D. Cunningham, Eber Pickens Jr. , Jeffrey L. Bable. er and Jean~tte Blazer. . Village clerk RIPLEY,WVa. - Eva Ilene Parsons, 72, Ripley, died Friday, Services will be 11 a.m. on Tuesday, August 28, 2001 at Mina Rutland: Aloysuis A. Aug. 24, 2001 at Jackson General Hospital, following a brief ill- Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, with Pastor Bruce Unroe Grueser Jr. ness. officiating. Burial will be in Mina Chapel Cemetery. Friends . Village mayor Born Feb. 11, 1929 in Jackson County, W.Va., daughter of the may call at Willis Funeral Home on Monday, August 27, 2001 Rutland: Richard L. Fetty. late Charles Wesley and Lucy Parsons, she was the owner of the from 7-9 p.m. Board of Public Affairs · Town House Restaurant, ~nd a regional manager for Artex. Pallbearers will be Marvin Notter, Ronnie Lemons, Jimmy Racine: Lee Layne; SyraSurviving are two daughters, Lula Belle Walters of Ripley, Holcomb, Bill Blazer, Larry C. Angell II and Eddie Harrington cuse: Stephen Brent Shuler, and Karen Hart of Dexter; nine grandchildren and 15 great- Jr. grandchildren; and two sisters, Maxine Boggess .and Bonnie . A flag presentation wiD be conducted at the graveside by vol- Gordon Winebrenner. Township trustee Simmons, both of Ripley. unt.;'ers from area military organizations. · Bedford: Robert Hawk, She was preceded in death by her husband, I. Doyle Parsons; . Ronald L. Wood; Chester: and two sons, Roger and Doyle Parsons. Blair Windon, Alan Holter; Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in Vail Funeral Chapel, Rip· ley, with Bernard McVey officiating. Burial will be in Fairplain PATRIOT -Virgie Gladys Stauffer, 93, ofP~triot, died Fri- Columbia: Don Cheadle, Granville C. Stout, Curtis A. Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-9 p.m. day, August 24,2001 in Holzer Medical Center. Sunday. -.. Sh,e was born March 21, 1908 in Mason County, West Vir- Johnson; Lebanon: Keith E. ginia, daughter of the late Clemens Gibbs and Athenia Hoschar fitch, Timothy D. Lawrence, John R. Krider, Lawrence G. Gibbs. Johnston, Charles R. She was a homemaker, and a member 'ofNebo Welch ConLawrente, Lawrence H . HayPROCTORVILLE- Erma Lee Riley, 77, Proctorville, died gregational Church. Friday, Aug. 24, 2001 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, WVa. In addition to her parents, she was. preceded in death by her man; Letart: Dave Graham, Bob She was retired from St. Mary's Hospitll. husband, Fred Stauffer, on June 17, 1996; by three infant cr.ilMorris; Olive: Jackie L. WestSurviving is a sister, Carolyn Moore of Proctorville. dren; and by three sisters. fall, Joe E. Lantz, Jerry L. Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Monday at Rome CemeSurviving are a daughter, Alma Stauffer of Patriot; two sons, tery. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by Hall Ab Stauffer of Marietta, and Mike Stauffer of Syracuse, Utah; Larkins, Michael Hayman, !Funeral Home, ProctorviUe. " three grandsons, Brent Stauffer of Hudson, Ohio, Bruce Stauffer ofVienna, West Virginia, and Fred Stauffer of Seattle, Wash- · ingtc;m; four great-grandchildren; and two nieces, Ruby King of "The goal of our heightGallipolis, and Ellen Woodward of Zanesville~ , ened e'!forcement «forts PROCTORVILLE - Grace I. Yockey, 63, Columbus, forServices wiU. be 1 p.rn. .on Tuesday, August 28, 2001 in is to increase safety belt merly of Proctorville, died Thursday, Aug. 23, 2001 in· Ohio Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev~athryn PapAl ltsage and to save lives. " State University Hospitals, Columbus. Loxley officiating. Burial will be in Nebo Cemete riends may call at the funeral home. on Monday, August 27, 2 1 from Third Avenue or Locust -:--'-~Jc,;~~-~~~:g:a~re~r~he~r~lh~u;~s~~b~a;n~d~ , . ~ Bi~er~n~a;rd~ Y.~o~:c~k~ey~;;~a~~~~~~t~D~ · ar: · · . Street to avoia a parking ticli:- ·--c---c--Bherlff David L. Martin of ~B~m et. Officers will be on foot at Anchorage, Alaska; and four sisters, . Eloise Singer of ProcFourth Avenue and Locust to would have saved many;' he torville, Ethel f:lankins of Columbus, Alice Williams of New. help with the flow of rraffic added. Albany, and Edna Rieman ofYorba Linda, Calif. The enforcement period There wiU be no services. Arrangements are by Hall Funeral RIO 'GRANDE - Oma Virginia Harris West, 92, of Bid- and promote safety. under "What's Holding You The speed limit in a school Home, Proctorville. well (Rio Grande Community), passed away at the home of Back?' runs until Labor Day, zone is 20 mph. · her daughter, Ruth Bostic, on Saturday, August 25, 200·1. City police are also joining Sept. 3. She was born December 5, 1908 at Grantsville, Calhoun The first "What's Holding County, West Virginia, daughter of the late -Asa B. Harris and with the Gallia County Sheriff's Department and State You Back" enforcement wave· SHADE - Audrey Venoy Young, 90, 40943 Park Road, Virginia Barnes Harris. Shade, died Saturday, Aug. 25, 2001 in Rocksp~ings· RehabiliShe was a graduate of Alderson-Broaddus College in Philip- Highway Patrol in the "What's during the Memoriall Day tation Center, Pomeroy, following a brief illness. pi, West Virginia, and had taught at White Pine School in Cal- Holding You Back?" campaign weekend resulted in 8, 920 to increase safety belt usage. citations statewide, of which Born July 24, 1911 in Pomeroy, daughter of the late An tho- houn County. program includes 2,273 were seat belt violations. ny and Mary Bentz Venoy, she was a retired housekeeper at VetShe was a member of Calvary Baptist Church in Rio The "Wearing a safety belt and erans Memorial Hospitll. Grande, where she had served as Deaconess and Flower Stew- increased enforcement and insisting that those who travel checks for use of seat belts. She was a member ofVictory·Baptist Church, Meigs Coun- ardess. ' "The goal of our height- with you buckle is the easiest ty Democratic Party and the Polio Foundation. ~he married Cecil :West on February 1, 1936 in Grantsville, She was also preceded in death by her husband, Victo'r C. and he preceded her m death on March 19, 1988.Also preced- ened enforcement efforts is to thing you can do to protect increase safety belt usage and yourself, your friends and your :Young Sr.; three sons, Victor C. Young Jr., Dick Young and Don ing her in death were two brothers 'and a sister. Young; and 12 brothers and sisters. She is survi.ved by two sons, a 'daughter-in-law and a daugh- to save lives," said Sheriff family;' tv1artin said. "Beg, plead, even get mad. Surviving are a daughter, Sharon (Dale) Justis of Avon, Ind.; ter:Joseph II and Eleanor West ofVinton, David West of Bid- David ~· Martin. "Last . year, Do whatever it takes to · a daughter-in-law, Mary Kay Young of Pomeroy; and nine well, and Ruth Bostic of Bidwell; eight grandchildren, 13 more than half of all Ohioans . grandchildren, 29 great-grandchildren and 14 great-great- great-grandchildren and a great-great-granddaughter; and two whc:> died on our roadways in change the deadly bad habit of . grandchildren. sisters, Mary Proudfoot of Reading, Pennsylvania, and Geneva motor vehicle crashes were not buckling every trip, every · time," he added. "If you don't, unbuckled. Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in Ewing Funeral Home, Johnson ofTrenton, Michigan. "While a safety belt niay not 'what's holding you back?'" Pomeroy. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may · Services will be 11 a.m. on Tuesday, August 28, 2001 at Calcall at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Monday. vary Baptist Church in Rio Grande, with the Rev. Luther Tracy have prevented all of these · and the Rev. Peter Colen officiating. Burial will follow in Cal- deaths, experts predict it - - - - - - - - - - - . , - - - - - - - . ; _ _ _ _ vary Cemetery. Friends may call at McCoy-Moore Funeral Deputies Ben Davidson and HOme in Vinton on Monday, August 27, 2001 from S-8 p.m. The body will lie in state in the church one hour prior. to Adam Smith said Friday that services. summertime eradications have In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be sent to · Holzer already resulted in confiscaPapAl tion of more than 3,000 mar- Home Care or Holzer Hospice, in care of Holzer Medical copter pilot spotted a male ijuana plants by local law Center, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Eva Parsons Virg·ie Gladys Stauffer Enna Lee Riley Grace I. Yockey 'lfanscripts trace Red hunt . ~ ' ' WASHINGTON (AP)- During the hunt for communists in the 1940s, congressional investigators heard hours of secret testimony about how left-wingers in the mbvie industry were trying to paint Tinseltown red. Newly released transcripts reveal the House Committee on Un-American Activities was told that Soviet sympathizers made a science out of seeding films with communist propaganda. Actors, screenwriters and producers - mostly friendly witnesses with anti-communist views - testified in Los Angeles in . the late 1940s that communists infiltrated trade unions, slipped jabs at capitalism into scripts and schooled young actors on how to inject pro-Soviet doctrine into scenes. "Hollywood is one of the main centers of communist activities in America due to the fact that our greatest medium for propaganda - the motion pictures - is located here," actor Adolphe Menjou testified in a closed-door May 1947 hearing. "It is the desire of the masters in Moscow to use this medium for their purposes, which is for the overthrow of the American government." Whibnan out fund-raising With businesses in some cases losing up to 80 percent of their customers ·due to the street's closing, owners "are pushing to reopen . Second Road from PapAl "We're hoping that by n'ext week we'll receive conclusions and recmn1nendations," Clarke said. Clarke has met with owners regularly · since the fire including a session on Friday. .. -. Avenue." "That's the key;' he added. "I reemphasized that in the meeting. "They understand the impact and significance of getting it open again." ~~ ... COUPON .-. ~ EE I HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "We Care For You Like Family" 70PineStreet OH HEARING TESTS 1 . Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by 1 I &ttc,~~e TM HEARING AID CENTER I -- THANK YOU Wiseman Agency, Inc. For Buying My 2001 Market Hog At The Gallia Co. Jr. Fair ·----------- (740) 448-7283 1 1 1312 Ea t rn Avenue ,Galli oils Ohio .!.. TUESDAY; ~UG.- ~8(~0Q.1;;;';~r.: . . , (740 · 446-17~.~9.to .4 ·r; 1'(1:,;: I I , I ·Call Toll Free 1·1100-634·5265 or an Immediate _appointment. I 11 The tests will be given bv 1 Licensed Hearing Aid Speclallat. 1 Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I conversation Is Invited to have a~ hearing test to see If I I this problem be helped! this coupon with you for 1 your a $75.00 value. I UMWA. ' INSURANCE PROVIDERS I WALK-INS WELCOME . .. .., --------------" ' and found a bag containing encrypted messages and handwritten notes li stin~ addresses and phone numbers for the diplomatic offices of an unidentified country in Switzerland and Austria. Regan had reservations to fly to Zuri~h via Frankfurt, Germany. The father pf four had told colleagues he and his fami· . ly were going to Disney World. At about 5:30p.m., FBI a~cnts stopp-;d Regan as he was trying to pass through au airport security checkpoi nt. : FBI Special Agent Steven A. Carr que'stioned him, and R ega n denied knowing about cryptanalysis and coding. But the agents then showed photos of. documents found earlier in his bag. "This is my stuff;' he said, shordy · before he was arrested. stone/Firestone on Friday. , The Rodriguez family 's lawyers, tuiled from three firms, fle}'l in on private jets bought by setdements in other FirestoneExplorer cases. During deliberations, they ribbed one another ·about who had the faster plane. Little Rock attorney Tab Turner flew home to attend a PTA meeting and "sleep in his own kd:' . . McALLEN, Texas (AP) - In many ways it makes sense that the first trial against Bridgestone/Firestone Inc. since last year's recall played out in south Texas. Heat is the enemy of tires, and all day long here, the asphalt absorbs the hot sun. The cities are spread out, making long road trips a part of life. There are off-road treks through sand and mesquite; in the west it turns to brush. Pieces of tread are common sights along the highways. But the high-profile trial and its bigwig lawyers often stood out against the isolated and largely bar~en region where Marisa Rodriguez was left brain-damaged . and paralyzed _ after a rollover in a Ford Explorer with Fir~stone tires. Her family reached a reported $7.5 million s~ttlement with Bridge- ... '. Busb-defends tax cut,_$ays economy-to blame for shrinking U.S. surplus Oma Virginia West subject running away from enforcement. More plants are several marijuana plants expected to. be collected in detected near the home ofJay the near future. and Nancy Pedigo on Yellow"We've already confiscated bush Road. a large number of plants this year and more aerial searches Upon returning to headquarters, deputies obtained a are being scheduled," said search· warrant to investigate Smith. "It has been estimated the property, and in doing so, that the plants we have in our discovered 14 marijuana evidence room have a street pl.ants, Miracle-Gro, pH value of $1,500-$2,500 per testers, potting soil, scales, plant." plastic baggies, and assorted Davidson said eventually all paraphernalia, Trussell said. the marijuana plants confisPedigo is currently being . cated by authorities will be held in the Meigs County Jail destroyed at an undisclosed pending his court appearance. location. Regan's last assignment with the Air Force had b een at the NRO, th e bu1'ld er WASHINGTON- Retired Air Force and operator of l).S. spy satellites, whose sergeant Brian P. Regan had access to very existence was an official secret until · some of the nation's most sensitive 1992. 1n J u1y, 1'.... egan rerurne d there as a defense secrets, and federal prosecutors civilian ·employee ofTRW, a government allege he took elaborate steps to share that contractor in Fairfax, Va., anp his security information with a foreign government access was reinstated. that a federal source identified~ ~1bya. According to the affidavit: The FBI capped an mvestigatwn of Monitoring Regan's office with a Regan, 38, by arresting him at Washing- · video camera, the FBI watched him log ton's Dulles International Airport before on to lntelink, a classified computer syshe . could board a flight to Zurich, tem for 'the U.S. intelligence community: SwJtzerland, on Thursday. . Regan read a secret document on his According to a government affidavit computer, taking notes in a small note~ released Friday, FBI agents were watching book, which he put in his front pants when Regan, went to his job at a Nation- pocket. al Reconnaissance Office facility m At about 9 a.m., while Regan was in a Chantilly, Va., earlier Thursday. meeting, the FBI searched his minivan Settlement reached in trial 1 from BY DAVID Ko ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Smart Cutlets recalls produd from Raid Sunday, August 16, 1001 Retired Air Force vet faces spy charges WASHINGTON (AP)- Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Christie Whitman is stepping out as a Republican fund-raiser, mixing several official appear·ances with political events in coming weeks. · Whitman is expected to a~end a $500-per-person fund-raiser for. the Hawaii GOP while in the state Sunday for an Environmental Council of the States meeting and other official appea rances. She will headline ·a fund-raiser the U.S. Chamber o.f CQmmerce is sponsoring next Thursday for Rep. Shelley Moore Capito, R-W.Va. Whitman will also speak at a Chamber of Contmerce business summit in Beckley, W.Va. And Whitman is expected to golf at a Sept. 8 fund-raiser at -the Meadow Lake Resort in Columbia Falls, Mont., for Republican Sen. Conrad Burns. Wli.itman will be in the state to· tour polluted land in Libby that her agency is considering for designation as a Superfund cleanup site. ' School Audrey Venoy Young PageA7 'i' ' CRAWFORD, Texas (AP) - President Bush blamed the slumping economy for the shrinking budget surplus, rather than his -tax cut, and said it's now up to Congress to resrrain spending. "Don't go Bush hog wild;' he warned law'makers Friday. He opened the door to using Social Security reserves to fl<>:It the. government through any recession. _ "No question, the economy ' has slowed down. And therefore, Congress must adjust its · spending attitudes," Bush said two months after Congress passed his tax cut package. Democrats have said the tax cut and Bush's ·proposed increases in defense spending threaten the Social Security surplus. The president shrugged off private economists who question how the administration · can pin irs budget hopes on a· White House assumption that the nation's , economy will rebound and grow by more than 3 percent next year, given the current prolonged slow. down. "We picked the number that seemed reasonable;' Bush said in a news coi:Uerence near his Texas ranch. "If I'm off by a po,int or two, then Congress can just adjust their (spending) sights." Even the administration's new surplus projections, released earlier this week, show little margin for error without dipping into the money reserved for Social Security; an account which both parties have called sacrosanct. During his presidential campaign, when economic growth was strong, Bush pledged not to touch that money. On Friday he said, "The only reason we should use Social Security funds is in case of an econom. . " JC receSSion or war. The · anemic economy is now all 'bat stalled, although most econonusts believe it has not yet slipped into a recession. Fielding a scattershot of questions, Bush said he was sticking to his recent decision limiting federally funded embryonic stem cell research. And he refused to send any U.S. delegation to next week's United Nations conference on racism "so long as they pick on Israel." RODGER'S 0 I'Ht SS I URI 1419 STATE ROUTE 7... GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 11401 446-2219 RODGERS EXPRESS lUBE • No Appolmmenl Necessarv • Valvollne 011 plus All Olher MaJor Brands 01 011 •we Do Brakesl ·we carrv 1mers111e aanerles Stock market rallies on tech buying inspired by Cisco Systems news NEW YORK (AP) Tech-stock fever swept Wall Street Friday, sending the Dow Jones industrials up more than 190 points and the Nasdaq composite up nearly 74 as investors raced .to get back in the market on news that Cisco Systems' business is stabilizing. Tbe buying, which spread across market sectors, got a further boost from a Commerce Department report showing home sales remain strong. But analyses were skeptical . the momentum would last, describing the gains as a rebound from weeks of strong selling and noting that the· econqmy's prognosis is still murky. The Dow closed up 194.02 .at 10,423. 17, a 1.9 percent gain. ,, . \ .,f Broader indicators also recorded hefty advances. The Nasdaq climbed 73.83, or 4 percent, .to 1,916.80, while the Standard & Poqr's 500 index was up 22.84, or nearly 2 percent, at 1,184.93. · All three indexes ended the week higher, with the Dow rising 1.8 percent or 182.39 points, the N asdaq up 2. 7 percent or 49.79 points and· the S&P gaining nearly 2 percent or 22.96 points. Cars OVans 7, 12, &15 PASSENGER VANS CARGO VANS & MOVING VAN51 Dally, Weekly,,Monthly Insurance Re(:iacements 1Jm. 446;,0736 • 1419 State Route 7N Near the Kanawha Drive-In Tot<JI Yeilr Rounrl Comfort f:REE EmMATES 441-0114 1-800·498-0076 8 IIL8 Not Good With Olhor Oller1 Or Dl1<count1. �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, YiV Page A6 • 6unbap Q:imts-6tn.tind Philip A. Anderson • Nation • World • jun:bSJ11!'imes- Jtntintl Obituaries Deaths Sunday, Aug. 26, 2001 Gary Bowman Jr., Paul Life, Brian Keith Bailey, William Ayres, William R. Osborne; Orange: Roger Ritchie, John A. Rankin; Rutland: Charles D. Barrett Jr., Steve Lambert, Charles Williamson: Salem: Cecil L. Stacy, H. Dannie Lambert, Keith Hypes, Jack L. Ervin; Salisbury: Bill Spaun, Edward Durst, Bernard D. Gilkey; Scipio: Robert D: Butcher, Robert L. Jewell, Kevin Payne, Philip , L. Erwin Sr., Craig A. Hanning, Bobby W Vance; Sutton: Roy F. "anMeter, Kenneth R. Guinther, Grover Salser Jr. School board Southern Local: T. Ron Cammarata, Richard B. Hill, Don P. Smith; Meigs Local: Scott Walton, Ron Loga·n, Cathy Morris, James Soulsby, Wayne E. Davis; Eastern Local: Roger Willford, Howard Caldwell,]. Greg Bailey. Levies Olive, renewal of one mill for five years, maintainirtg and operating cemeteries; Rutland Township, replacement of one mill for five years, maintain. ing and operating cemeteries; Racine, replacement of two mills for five years, current expenses; Pomeroy, additional ohe mill for five years, maintaining and operating cemeteries; Rutland Village, renewal of two mills for five years, current expenses; Sutton, replacement of a quarter mill for five years, maintaining and operating cemeteries; Syracuse Village, replacement of one mill for five years, current expenses; Middleport, renewal of three years for five years, current expenses; Letart, renewal of one mill for five years, maintaining and operating cemeteries. The deadline for voter reg· istration is Oct. 9. Vote fnwnPapAl Elmer 'Lew Angell council members and other and residents GALLIPOLIS - Elmer "Lew" Angell, 84, ofWheelersburg, officials, JACKSON -Philip A. ~nderson, 64, Martin Lane,Jackson, died Friday, Aug. 24, 2001 in Ohio State University Hospitlls, formerly of Gallipolis, died Friday, August 24, 2001 in the Vet- throughout the county will .ele.ct township trustees. erans Affairs Medical Center in Huntington, West Virginia. Columbus. School board members will He was born October 29, 1916 in Gallipolis, son of the late Born Jan. 6, 1937 in Columbus, son of the late Arthur and also be elected in each of the Iris Hughes Anderson, he was a U.S. Marine Corps veteran and Lewis Angell and Ethel Hemphill Angell. countyUs three local school retired fiom U.S. Enrichment Corp., formerly GMdyear He .was a retired iron worker. Atomic Corp. He was a graduate of West High School in He was a charter member of Ironworkers Local No. 769 of disrriccs. Candidates filing for office Columbus, and Niagara Community College in New York. Ashland, Kentucky, a member oflronworkers Local No. 397 of He organized ihe first soccer group in Jackson in 1979. He Tampa, Florida, and a former member of the Mina Chapel are: ViUage council was the first soccer coach at University of Rio Grande/Rio Missionary Baptist Church. He was a current member of the Middleport: Roger L. Man· Grande Community College, and later coached soccer at Jack- Brandon Heights Baptist Church in Brandon, Florida. He enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps during World War II, ley (R), Robert M. Pooler, son High School. . Surviving are his wife, Shirley H. Anderson; a daughter, serving in the Sixth Division on several islands in the South Kathy Scott; Pomeroy: Todd Valerie Anderson of Jackson; an uncle and an aunt; and several Pacific, where he was wounded at Okinawa. He was a former Norton (D), Lar.ry Wehrung cousins. member ofVFW Post No. 4464 in Gallipolis, and currently a (D),Jackie R. Welker, George L. Wright (I), Donald Todd member of the VFW in Lakewells, Florida. He was also preceded in death by a son, Bradley Anderson. Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in Eisnaugle-Lewis FunerHe is survived by his wife of 64 years, Jessie Lemon Angell of Smith; Rutland: Ralph Bales, al Home, Jackson, with the Rev. John F. Taylor officiating. Bur- Wheelersburg, whom he married July 3, 1937 in Ironton; a son Danny Davis, Marie Birchial will be in Fairmount Cemetery. Friends may call at the and daughter-in -law, Larry C. and Barbara Angell ofWheelers- field, Ralph E. Searls; Racine: burg; two grandsons, Larry C. Angell II ofWheelersburg, and Charlotte E. Wamsley, Robert funeral home fiom 1-3 and 7-9 p.m . Sunday. t In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Jackson Eddie Harrington Jr. ofJacksonville, Florida; and several nieces E. Beegle, Joseph' L. Evans, David H . Spencer, Henry W. Soccer Club, in care of Given Carlisle, 213 E. Main St.,Jack- and nephews. son, Ohio 45640. · In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a Bentz; Syracuse: Donna Peterdaughter, Carol Harrington; twin boys, James and John Angell, son, Michael R. VanMeter, in infancy; a brother, Harley Angell; and two sisters, Mary Blaz- Eric D. Cunningham, Eber Pickens Jr. , Jeffrey L. Bable. er and Jean~tte Blazer. . Village clerk RIPLEY,WVa. - Eva Ilene Parsons, 72, Ripley, died Friday, Services will be 11 a.m. on Tuesday, August 28, 2001 at Mina Rutland: Aloysuis A. Aug. 24, 2001 at Jackson General Hospital, following a brief ill- Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, with Pastor Bruce Unroe Grueser Jr. ness. officiating. Burial will be in Mina Chapel Cemetery. Friends . Village mayor Born Feb. 11, 1929 in Jackson County, W.Va., daughter of the may call at Willis Funeral Home on Monday, August 27, 2001 Rutland: Richard L. Fetty. late Charles Wesley and Lucy Parsons, she was the owner of the from 7-9 p.m. Board of Public Affairs · Town House Restaurant, ~nd a regional manager for Artex. Pallbearers will be Marvin Notter, Ronnie Lemons, Jimmy Racine: Lee Layne; SyraSurviving are two daughters, Lula Belle Walters of Ripley, Holcomb, Bill Blazer, Larry C. Angell II and Eddie Harrington cuse: Stephen Brent Shuler, and Karen Hart of Dexter; nine grandchildren and 15 great- Jr. grandchildren; and two sisters, Maxine Boggess .and Bonnie . A flag presentation wiD be conducted at the graveside by vol- Gordon Winebrenner. Township trustee Simmons, both of Ripley. unt.;'ers from area military organizations. · Bedford: Robert Hawk, She was preceded in death by her husband, I. Doyle Parsons; . Ronald L. Wood; Chester: and two sons, Roger and Doyle Parsons. Blair Windon, Alan Holter; Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in Vail Funeral Chapel, Rip· ley, with Bernard McVey officiating. Burial will be in Fairplain PATRIOT -Virgie Gladys Stauffer, 93, ofP~triot, died Fri- Columbia: Don Cheadle, Granville C. Stout, Curtis A. Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-9 p.m. day, August 24,2001 in Holzer Medical Center. Sunday. -.. Sh,e was born March 21, 1908 in Mason County, West Vir- Johnson; Lebanon: Keith E. ginia, daughter of the late Clemens Gibbs and Athenia Hoschar fitch, Timothy D. Lawrence, John R. Krider, Lawrence G. Gibbs. Johnston, Charles R. She was a homemaker, and a member 'ofNebo Welch ConLawrente, Lawrence H . HayPROCTORVILLE- Erma Lee Riley, 77, Proctorville, died gregational Church. Friday, Aug. 24, 2001 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, WVa. In addition to her parents, she was. preceded in death by her man; Letart: Dave Graham, Bob She was retired from St. Mary's Hospitll. husband, Fred Stauffer, on June 17, 1996; by three infant cr.ilMorris; Olive: Jackie L. WestSurviving is a sister, Carolyn Moore of Proctorville. dren; and by three sisters. fall, Joe E. Lantz, Jerry L. Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Monday at Rome CemeSurviving are a daughter, Alma Stauffer of Patriot; two sons, tery. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by Hall Ab Stauffer of Marietta, and Mike Stauffer of Syracuse, Utah; Larkins, Michael Hayman, !Funeral Home, ProctorviUe. " three grandsons, Brent Stauffer of Hudson, Ohio, Bruce Stauffer ofVienna, West Virginia, and Fred Stauffer of Seattle, Wash- · ingtc;m; four great-grandchildren; and two nieces, Ruby King of "The goal of our heightGallipolis, and Ellen Woodward of Zanesville~ , ened e'!forcement «forts PROCTORVILLE - Grace I. Yockey, 63, Columbus, forServices wiU. be 1 p.rn. .on Tuesday, August 28, 2001 in is to increase safety belt merly of Proctorville, died Thursday, Aug. 23, 2001 in· Ohio Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev~athryn PapAl ltsage and to save lives. " State University Hospitals, Columbus. Loxley officiating. Burial will be in Nebo Cemete riends may call at the funeral home. on Monday, August 27, 2 1 from Third Avenue or Locust -:--'-~Jc,;~~-~~~:g:a~re~r~he~r~lh~u;~s~~b~a;n~d~ , . ~ Bi~er~n~a;rd~ Y.~o~:c~k~ey~;;~a~~~~~~t~D~ · ar: · · . Street to avoia a parking ticli:- ·--c---c--Bherlff David L. Martin of ~B~m et. Officers will be on foot at Anchorage, Alaska; and four sisters, . Eloise Singer of ProcFourth Avenue and Locust to would have saved many;' he torville, Ethel f:lankins of Columbus, Alice Williams of New. help with the flow of rraffic added. Albany, and Edna Rieman ofYorba Linda, Calif. The enforcement period There wiU be no services. Arrangements are by Hall Funeral RIO 'GRANDE - Oma Virginia Harris West, 92, of Bid- and promote safety. under "What's Holding You The speed limit in a school Home, Proctorville. well (Rio Grande Community), passed away at the home of Back?' runs until Labor Day, zone is 20 mph. · her daughter, Ruth Bostic, on Saturday, August 25, 200·1. City police are also joining Sept. 3. She was born December 5, 1908 at Grantsville, Calhoun The first "What's Holding County, West Virginia, daughter of the late -Asa B. Harris and with the Gallia County Sheriff's Department and State You Back" enforcement wave· SHADE - Audrey Venoy Young, 90, 40943 Park Road, Virginia Barnes Harris. Shade, died Saturday, Aug. 25, 2001 in Rocksp~ings· RehabiliShe was a graduate of Alderson-Broaddus College in Philip- Highway Patrol in the "What's during the Memoriall Day tation Center, Pomeroy, following a brief illness. pi, West Virginia, and had taught at White Pine School in Cal- Holding You Back?" campaign weekend resulted in 8, 920 to increase safety belt usage. citations statewide, of which Born July 24, 1911 in Pomeroy, daughter of the late An tho- houn County. program includes 2,273 were seat belt violations. ny and Mary Bentz Venoy, she was a retired housekeeper at VetShe was a member of Calvary Baptist Church in Rio The "Wearing a safety belt and erans Memorial Hospitll. Grande, where she had served as Deaconess and Flower Stew- increased enforcement and insisting that those who travel checks for use of seat belts. She was a member ofVictory·Baptist Church, Meigs Coun- ardess. ' "The goal of our height- with you buckle is the easiest ty Democratic Party and the Polio Foundation. ~he married Cecil :West on February 1, 1936 in Grantsville, She was also preceded in death by her husband, Victo'r C. and he preceded her m death on March 19, 1988.Also preced- ened enforcement efforts is to thing you can do to protect increase safety belt usage and yourself, your friends and your :Young Sr.; three sons, Victor C. Young Jr., Dick Young and Don ing her in death were two brothers 'and a sister. Young; and 12 brothers and sisters. She is survi.ved by two sons, a 'daughter-in-law and a daugh- to save lives," said Sheriff family;' tv1artin said. "Beg, plead, even get mad. Surviving are a daughter, Sharon (Dale) Justis of Avon, Ind.; ter:Joseph II and Eleanor West ofVinton, David West of Bid- David ~· Martin. "Last . year, Do whatever it takes to · a daughter-in-law, Mary Kay Young of Pomeroy; and nine well, and Ruth Bostic of Bidwell; eight grandchildren, 13 more than half of all Ohioans . grandchildren, 29 great-grandchildren and 14 great-great- great-grandchildren and a great-great-granddaughter; and two whc:> died on our roadways in change the deadly bad habit of . grandchildren. sisters, Mary Proudfoot of Reading, Pennsylvania, and Geneva motor vehicle crashes were not buckling every trip, every · time," he added. "If you don't, unbuckled. Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in Ewing Funeral Home, Johnson ofTrenton, Michigan. "While a safety belt niay not 'what's holding you back?'" Pomeroy. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may · Services will be 11 a.m. on Tuesday, August 28, 2001 at Calcall at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Monday. vary Baptist Church in Rio Grande, with the Rev. Luther Tracy have prevented all of these · and the Rev. Peter Colen officiating. Burial will follow in Cal- deaths, experts predict it - - - - - - - - - - - . , - - - - - - - . ; _ _ _ _ vary Cemetery. Friends may call at McCoy-Moore Funeral Deputies Ben Davidson and HOme in Vinton on Monday, August 27, 2001 from S-8 p.m. The body will lie in state in the church one hour prior. to Adam Smith said Friday that services. summertime eradications have In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be sent to · Holzer already resulted in confiscaPapAl tion of more than 3,000 mar- Home Care or Holzer Hospice, in care of Holzer Medical copter pilot spotted a male ijuana plants by local law Center, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Eva Parsons Virg·ie Gladys Stauffer Enna Lee Riley Grace I. Yockey 'lfanscripts trace Red hunt . ~ ' ' WASHINGTON (AP)- During the hunt for communists in the 1940s, congressional investigators heard hours of secret testimony about how left-wingers in the mbvie industry were trying to paint Tinseltown red. Newly released transcripts reveal the House Committee on Un-American Activities was told that Soviet sympathizers made a science out of seeding films with communist propaganda. Actors, screenwriters and producers - mostly friendly witnesses with anti-communist views - testified in Los Angeles in . the late 1940s that communists infiltrated trade unions, slipped jabs at capitalism into scripts and schooled young actors on how to inject pro-Soviet doctrine into scenes. "Hollywood is one of the main centers of communist activities in America due to the fact that our greatest medium for propaganda - the motion pictures - is located here," actor Adolphe Menjou testified in a closed-door May 1947 hearing. "It is the desire of the masters in Moscow to use this medium for their purposes, which is for the overthrow of the American government." Whibnan out fund-raising With businesses in some cases losing up to 80 percent of their customers ·due to the street's closing, owners "are pushing to reopen . Second Road from PapAl "We're hoping that by n'ext week we'll receive conclusions and recmn1nendations," Clarke said. Clarke has met with owners regularly · since the fire including a session on Friday. .. -. Avenue." "That's the key;' he added. "I reemphasized that in the meeting. "They understand the impact and significance of getting it open again." ~~ ... COUPON .-. ~ EE I HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "We Care For You Like Family" 70PineStreet OH HEARING TESTS 1 . Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by 1 I &ttc,~~e TM HEARING AID CENTER I -- THANK YOU Wiseman Agency, Inc. For Buying My 2001 Market Hog At The Gallia Co. Jr. Fair ·----------- (740) 448-7283 1 1 1312 Ea t rn Avenue ,Galli oils Ohio .!.. TUESDAY; ~UG.- ~8(~0Q.1;;;';~r.: . . , (740 · 446-17~.~9.to .4 ·r; 1'(1:,;: I I , I ·Call Toll Free 1·1100-634·5265 or an Immediate _appointment. I 11 The tests will be given bv 1 Licensed Hearing Aid Speclallat. 1 Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I conversation Is Invited to have a~ hearing test to see If I I this problem be helped! this coupon with you for 1 your a $75.00 value. I UMWA. ' INSURANCE PROVIDERS I WALK-INS WELCOME . .. .., --------------" ' and found a bag containing encrypted messages and handwritten notes li stin~ addresses and phone numbers for the diplomatic offices of an unidentified country in Switzerland and Austria. Regan had reservations to fly to Zuri~h via Frankfurt, Germany. The father pf four had told colleagues he and his fami· . ly were going to Disney World. At about 5:30p.m., FBI a~cnts stopp-;d Regan as he was trying to pass through au airport security checkpoi nt. : FBI Special Agent Steven A. Carr que'stioned him, and R ega n denied knowing about cryptanalysis and coding. But the agents then showed photos of. documents found earlier in his bag. "This is my stuff;' he said, shordy · before he was arrested. stone/Firestone on Friday. , The Rodriguez family 's lawyers, tuiled from three firms, fle}'l in on private jets bought by setdements in other FirestoneExplorer cases. During deliberations, they ribbed one another ·about who had the faster plane. Little Rock attorney Tab Turner flew home to attend a PTA meeting and "sleep in his own kd:' . . McALLEN, Texas (AP) - In many ways it makes sense that the first trial against Bridgestone/Firestone Inc. since last year's recall played out in south Texas. Heat is the enemy of tires, and all day long here, the asphalt absorbs the hot sun. The cities are spread out, making long road trips a part of life. There are off-road treks through sand and mesquite; in the west it turns to brush. Pieces of tread are common sights along the highways. But the high-profile trial and its bigwig lawyers often stood out against the isolated and largely bar~en region where Marisa Rodriguez was left brain-damaged . and paralyzed _ after a rollover in a Ford Explorer with Fir~stone tires. Her family reached a reported $7.5 million s~ttlement with Bridge- ... '. Busb-defends tax cut,_$ays economy-to blame for shrinking U.S. surplus Oma Virginia West subject running away from enforcement. More plants are several marijuana plants expected to. be collected in detected near the home ofJay the near future. and Nancy Pedigo on Yellow"We've already confiscated bush Road. a large number of plants this year and more aerial searches Upon returning to headquarters, deputies obtained a are being scheduled," said search· warrant to investigate Smith. "It has been estimated the property, and in doing so, that the plants we have in our discovered 14 marijuana evidence room have a street pl.ants, Miracle-Gro, pH value of $1,500-$2,500 per testers, potting soil, scales, plant." plastic baggies, and assorted Davidson said eventually all paraphernalia, Trussell said. the marijuana plants confisPedigo is currently being . cated by authorities will be held in the Meigs County Jail destroyed at an undisclosed pending his court appearance. location. Regan's last assignment with the Air Force had b een at the NRO, th e bu1'ld er WASHINGTON- Retired Air Force and operator of l).S. spy satellites, whose sergeant Brian P. Regan had access to very existence was an official secret until · some of the nation's most sensitive 1992. 1n J u1y, 1'.... egan rerurne d there as a defense secrets, and federal prosecutors civilian ·employee ofTRW, a government allege he took elaborate steps to share that contractor in Fairfax, Va., anp his security information with a foreign government access was reinstated. that a federal source identified~ ~1bya. According to the affidavit: The FBI capped an mvestigatwn of Monitoring Regan's office with a Regan, 38, by arresting him at Washing- · video camera, the FBI watched him log ton's Dulles International Airport before on to lntelink, a classified computer syshe . could board a flight to Zurich, tem for 'the U.S. intelligence community: SwJtzerland, on Thursday. . Regan read a secret document on his According to a government affidavit computer, taking notes in a small note~ released Friday, FBI agents were watching book, which he put in his front pants when Regan, went to his job at a Nation- pocket. al Reconnaissance Office facility m At about 9 a.m., while Regan was in a Chantilly, Va., earlier Thursday. meeting, the FBI searched his minivan Settlement reached in trial 1 from BY DAVID Ko ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Smart Cutlets recalls produd from Raid Sunday, August 16, 1001 Retired Air Force vet faces spy charges WASHINGTON (AP)- Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Christie Whitman is stepping out as a Republican fund-raiser, mixing several official appear·ances with political events in coming weeks. · Whitman is expected to a~end a $500-per-person fund-raiser for. the Hawaii GOP while in the state Sunday for an Environmental Council of the States meeting and other official appea rances. She will headline ·a fund-raiser the U.S. Chamber o.f CQmmerce is sponsoring next Thursday for Rep. Shelley Moore Capito, R-W.Va. Whitman will also speak at a Chamber of Contmerce business summit in Beckley, W.Va. And Whitman is expected to golf at a Sept. 8 fund-raiser at -the Meadow Lake Resort in Columbia Falls, Mont., for Republican Sen. Conrad Burns. Wli.itman will be in the state to· tour polluted land in Libby that her agency is considering for designation as a Superfund cleanup site. ' School Audrey Venoy Young PageA7 'i' ' CRAWFORD, Texas (AP) - President Bush blamed the slumping economy for the shrinking budget surplus, rather than his -tax cut, and said it's now up to Congress to resrrain spending. "Don't go Bush hog wild;' he warned law'makers Friday. He opened the door to using Social Security reserves to fl<>:It the. government through any recession. _ "No question, the economy ' has slowed down. And therefore, Congress must adjust its · spending attitudes," Bush said two months after Congress passed his tax cut package. Democrats have said the tax cut and Bush's ·proposed increases in defense spending threaten the Social Security surplus. The president shrugged off private economists who question how the administration · can pin irs budget hopes on a· White House assumption that the nation's , economy will rebound and grow by more than 3 percent next year, given the current prolonged slow. down. "We picked the number that seemed reasonable;' Bush said in a news coi:Uerence near his Texas ranch. "If I'm off by a po,int or two, then Congress can just adjust their (spending) sights." Even the administration's new surplus projections, released earlier this week, show little margin for error without dipping into the money reserved for Social Security; an account which both parties have called sacrosanct. During his presidential campaign, when economic growth was strong, Bush pledged not to touch that money. On Friday he said, "The only reason we should use Social Security funds is in case of an econom. . " JC receSSion or war. The · anemic economy is now all 'bat stalled, although most econonusts believe it has not yet slipped into a recession. Fielding a scattershot of questions, Bush said he was sticking to his recent decision limiting federally funded embryonic stem cell research. And he refused to send any U.S. delegation to next week's United Nations conference on racism "so long as they pick on Israel." RODGER'S 0 I'Ht SS I URI 1419 STATE ROUTE 7... GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 11401 446-2219 RODGERS EXPRESS lUBE • No Appolmmenl Necessarv • Valvollne 011 plus All Olher MaJor Brands 01 011 •we Do Brakesl ·we carrv 1mers111e aanerles Stock market rallies on tech buying inspired by Cisco Systems news NEW YORK (AP) Tech-stock fever swept Wall Street Friday, sending the Dow Jones industrials up more than 190 points and the Nasdaq composite up nearly 74 as investors raced .to get back in the market on news that Cisco Systems' business is stabilizing. Tbe buying, which spread across market sectors, got a further boost from a Commerce Department report showing home sales remain strong. But analyses were skeptical . the momentum would last, describing the gains as a rebound from weeks of strong selling and noting that the· econqmy's prognosis is still murky. The Dow closed up 194.02 .at 10,423. 17, a 1.9 percent gain. ,, . \ .,f Broader indicators also recorded hefty advances. The Nasdaq climbed 73.83, or 4 percent, .to 1,916.80, while the Standard & Poqr's 500 index was up 22.84, or nearly 2 percent, at 1,184.93. · All three indexes ended the week higher, with the Dow rising 1.8 percent or 182.39 points, the N asdaq up 2. 7 percent or 49.79 points and· the S&P gaining nearly 2 percent or 22.96 points. Cars OVans 7, 12, &15 PASSENGER VANS CARGO VANS & MOVING VAN51 Dally, Weekly,,Monthly Insurance Re(:iacements 1Jm. 446;,0736 • 1419 State Route 7N Near the Kanawha Drive-In Tot<JI Yeilr Rounrl Comfort f:REE EmMATES 441-0114 1-800·498-0076 8 IIL8 Not Good With Olhor Oller1 Or Dl1<count1. �Inside: Friday's baseball roundups, Page B2 Eastern routs Rebels, Page B4 Wahama falls to Jackets, Page 85 Page 81 Sund•y. Aucust 21. 2001 2000 F3!50 DUMP 2000 TAURUS SE AIR CONDITIONING • STEREO • XL PKG · HD SERVICE PKG • WHEEL SIMULATORS WAS 31,64000 $24,97700 AUTO • AIR • CRUISE • TILT • AM/FM CASS • POWER LOCKS •' POWER WINDOWS WAS 19,96500 $11,9// 00 · SUNDAY's 2000 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE AUTO· AIR· CRUISE· TILT· ALUM WHEELS· POWER SEAT • POWER WINDOWS • POWER LOCKS WAS 24,06500 $1!;,97700 Whoa, Nellie! Jackson's seen it all HIGHLIGHTS 4X4 ·AUTOMATIC· AIR SUPERCAB • POWER WINDOWS • POWER LOCKS • CRUISE • TILT Prep Football SEOAL WAS 23,98600 $19,977 00 ONLY. THE NAME HAS CHAN6ED. STIU. THE GREAT· SALES AND SERVICE YOU'VE ALWAYS RECEIVED. STOP IN TODAY AND SEE THE NEW MODELS. SEQ All Team Gallia Academy JackSQn Logan Marietta Warren Point Pleasant Athens River Valley 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 l-0 l-0 1-0 · 1-0 1-0 0-l 0-l 0-l Friday's Games Ripley 21, Point Pleasant 19 Gallia Academy 57, Meigs 0 Southeastern Ross 48, River Valley 7 . Jackson 44, Wellston 33 Marlena 48, Morgan 7 · Logan 13,New Lexington 12 . Nelsonville-Yo.X 22, Athens 7 Warren 47, Belpre 22 TVC 2001 F1!50 SPOR AIR CONDITIONING • OWL TIRES ·AM/FM CASS • CRUISE • TILT ALUM WHEEL 2001 MUSTANG 6T "BUUII I H WAS 19,61000 2001 RANGER XLT 2001 SUPER DUTY 4x4 AIR CONDITIONING • CRUISE· TILT · AM/FM CASS • XL T GROUP CHROME PKG AIR COI\JDITIONING o PTO PROV • CHROME BUMPERS· WHEEL COVERS WAS 15,355°0 WAS 26,13000 I • I . N-=-e SPEeiAL·s .- . - - I;- - -.- - " - f995 PRE• Ow 1999 EXPLORER SPORT, 4X4, AUTO, MOON ROOF, 18,000 MILES .... $16,97700 1999 RANGER SPORT, AIR CONDITIONING ......................................... $9,97700 2001 ZX2, AIR, STEREO, CHROME ........................................................ $10,97700 2001 WINDSTAR, 4DR, AIR, BRIGHT RED ............................................ $18,97700 2000 F150 SUPERCAB, 4X2, XLT, .1,800 MILES .................................... $18,477110 2000 LINCOLN LS, EVERY OPTION ....................................................... $29,677110 1-0 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 Hocking Division 1":YC· All Team Eastern 0-0 Trimble 0-0 Southern 0-0 ·o-o . Miller Federal Hocking 0-0 Waterford 0-0 l-0 1-0 0-0 0-1 0-1 0-1 2001 F1!50 FLARESIDE IIUIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII 1995 F150 SUPERCAB, 4X4, ONLY 30,000 MILES .......................;........ $11,977110 1997 T·BIRD, AUTO, AIR ......................................................................... $8,97700 1994 DODGE RAM,1500, 4X4, AUTO, 40,000 MILES ........................... $11,977110 2001 ESCORT 4DOOR, AUTO, AIR POWER ......................................... $11,877110 1~98 DODGE NEON, AIR .............................................:.......................... $4,977110 1999 RANGER SUPERCAB, AIR ............................................................ $10,977110 2000 CONTOUR, AUTO, AIR, POWER ................................................... $9,97700 ty1 62, Miller 14 Trimble 13, Symmes Valley 0 Nelsonville-York 22, Athens 7 Shenandoah 41, Waterford 7 Zane Trace 67, Alexander 7 Fort Frye 56, Federal Hocking 13 Warren Local 47, Belpre 22 Saturday's Late Game Berne Union at Southern Non-league Team All Ripley Ravenswood Hannan Oak Hill South Gallia Wahama l-0 1-0 0-1 0- l 0-1 0- 1 4X4 • AIR CONDITIONING • V8 ENGINE· CRUISE • TILT • POWER WINDOWS • LOCKS WAS 26,800°0 WAS 25,480oo AUTOMATIC· AM/FM CASS • V6 ENGINE • SUPERCAB • AIR CONDITIONING • 4 DOOR $19,97/ 00 $19,9/}00 $13",97700 o o o o Hamlin 50, Hannan 0 · Minford 9, Oak Hill 0 Ravenswood 29, Winfield 21 Point Pleasant at Ripley Eastern 66, South Gallia 22 Williamstown 24, Wahama 7 2000 RANSER SC LEATHER QUAD BUCKETS TV VCP CRUISE • TILT • POWER EQUIPMENT GROUP WAS 18,36Q00 Blue DeVils smoke Meigs OVP MANAGING EDITOR Friday's Games 2001 VII I AGER SPORT NO WHERE TO RUN - Gallia Academy tailback Ty Simmons is tackled by Meigs defender Ross Stewart during the Blue Devils ' 57.0 romp Friday in Pomeroy. (Doug Shipley photo) Friday's Games · GalliaAcademy 57, Meigs 0 · Eastern 66, South Gallia 22 · Jackson 44, Wellston 33 South Point 45, Vinton Coun- 2000CROWNVIC,ALLPOWER,ONLY7000MILES ............................ $15,97700 SAB~t,AlR~PUW"ER~-CLtAN All BY R. SHAWN LEwiS $12,97700 $14 87700 Ohio Division "IYC_ Team Nelsonville-York 0-0 Vinton County 0-0 0-0 - Alexander - Belpre 0-0 Meigs 0-0 Wellston 0-0 AUTO· AIR CONDITIONING • MOONROOF • 4X4 • CRUISE • TILT • POWER EQUIPMENT WAS 33,806°0 $24,9//00 GAHS seeond at · SEOALgoH. JACKSON - The Gallia Academy golf team finished · fourth in SEOAL meet play. Jason Gerken (35) of Logan and Carl Henning (36) of Gallia Academy had top scores, while Ja~kson won the meet. · Also for the Blue Dev~s , David Finney shot a 37, Bray Shamblin and Drew Shrader each had a 39, Aaron Miller (43) and Drew Bush (48). For Point Pleasant, who fini"shed sixth, Nathan Holling· ohead (38), CaseyViUars (40), Adam Watson (4 4), Drew Hussell (46) and Robbi e Williamson and Nick Lucas (47) For River Valley, who finished seventh, Jarred Denney (4 1), Michael Barker (43), Dustin Gibbs (43), Randall Sharrett (46) and Tyler Lucas (48). " ..... Pick up your copy of the Sports Extra every Saturday mormng. . pi POMEROY - Signs throughout Bob Roberts Field urged Meigs to "burn the Blue Devils," but the only thing on fi re Friday night was Gallia AcadThe Blue Devils, led by halfback Bobby Jones, scorched the Marauders 57-0 on a foggy night along the Ohio River. Jones ca rri ed nine Jones times for 126 yards, and the last three times he touched the ball - all in th e seco nd quarter- he took it to the house . The senior scored on runs of 25, 22 and 29 yards. "Bobby is just such a hard worker," GAHS coach Brent Saunders sa id. "He's a ve ry talented kid, and be keeps building on that talent." · '"It was pretty crazy," Jones said of his opening night performance. "Two of "(the runs) were pretty wide open ... but on the third one I didn't see any holes. . so 1. went up the middle and broke two tackles." Jones ere d ite d Iinemen Aaron. Burnett and Matt Weaver with leading the way to pay dirt on his first two runs. The halfback was only one of the offensive stars for the Blu e Devils, who spent most of the evening on Meigs turf. Junior Ty Simmons, yo unger .brother of depa rted GAHS standout Ike Simmons, debuted with 53 yards on seven carries - inclliding a 7-yard TD jaunt. Senior QD David Brodeu r went 3for- 5 for 59 yards. l3rode ur. who also carried twice for 24 yards, hooked up with wideout Josh Perry o n a 25-yard NEW YORK (AP) Whoa. Nellie! Follow the money. After a half-century as a sports announcer, Keith Jackson knows what makes · the college football world. go round. It's why the Rose Bowl is two days after the Tournament of Roses Parade this season, why there are seven ."Classic" games this weekend (from '"Kickoff to "Hispanic Fund"), and why ESPN added games Friday nights, traditionally high school football's domain. Television's hold on college football is stro nger than ever, · thanks in particular to the seven-year, $525 million rights package ABC Sports has with the Bowl Championship Series. The BCS was founded five years ago, when ABC managed to bring the six major conferences together in a bowl package for the first time. In the summer oft 996, the biggest sticking point in arranging the deal was satisfying the Rose Bowl - "the grandaddy of'em all" was tied to teams from the Pac-t 0 and Big Ten . . Jackson remembers it well. "When you've got those kinds of dollars laying "on the table. athletic directors, college presidents, conference comtnissioners ·ate to TD in the second quarte r. Junior QB Travis McKinniss shared time with Drodeur in the first half, so mething Saunders said Blue Devil fans will see a lot of this year. . "We're going to play more than one quarterback to try to get more experi-· en-ce there:· Saunders saicl. '::'vv;;~~-~~-~ff.:~::;:~j~~,;~:-~::in it, . some good competition there. said in his signature booming '"The more we can play them, the drawl. better we're going to be in the long "The attitude wa< the Rose run." . Bowl had to join the group. It The Marouders were led by junior was a hard sell to the oldIU3 Jeremy Roush. who carried 12 timers in ·Pasadena .. 1 know times for 32 yards before being injured some of them to this moment on a kickoff return. Junior Ross Stew. didn't want to do it, and there art had 19 yards on five totes, and freshare some members of the two man Adam Wise gained 21 yards on two . conferences that didn't want carnes. to do it. "Gallipolis is a very talented team," "But enough of them did, Meigs coach Mike C hancey said. " But and so there you are. They Please see Devils, 83 Pl•n - .hickson, 83 . .. ,. . . Big Blacks tome up '· . conversion short of win Bv MIKE . On one scoring driye, the RUBEN SPECIAL FOR THE TIMES-SENTINEL se nio r running back put together consecutive runs of RIPLEY, WVa. - Brock Stotts rushed for 220 yards and rwo touchdowns and Ripley's 21, 22 and 25 yards. The defense came up with a couple of impressive Vikings utili zed a spread stands as the Vikings held off Poim Pleasant offense leavi ng the middle of 21-19 Friday at Memorial Stadium. the Big Black defense . vulPoint Pleasant had little success in stopping nerable for Stotts. • Stotts, who averaged I0 yards per carry. His Ripley's defensive stands 220 yards is a career high and the 'first time a came in crucial fourth-quarViking running back surpassed the 200-yard Nott ter silllations. Point Pleasa nt mark since Justin S9uthall racked up 288 in a sco red with 6:53 left in the 1999-romp over Roane Cou nty. game to close the .defi cit to eight points. On "Brock played a super game,'' said Viking the two- point conversimi attempt, Jim Bob coach Frank Marino. "He ran over some peo- Durbin made a crisp one-on-one tackle to ple. I thought all of our kids played with a lot Please see Blacks, BJ of heart." ON THE RUN - Brock Stotts (22) sweeps end for a long gainer during Ripley's 21-19 win over Pl. Pleasant. StottS ran for 220 yards on 22 carries and scored two touchdowns. (Hank Gibson! Time for OS~ Wells to li ~ up to expectations COLUMBUS,.Ohio (AP) - When Jo nath an Wells signed with Ohio State out of River ~idge, La ., he was hailed as the next coming of Eddie George or Keith Byars. Unfortunately, he 's been more of the second coming of Butler By'not' e. Now, with Wells enter ing his final sea<on, th is is his last chance to prove the hype was dese rved. · "That is unbelievable motivation," Wells said. Motivation is ~ hat Wells 1 will need to eep his spot. Sophomores 1 S m Maldonado and Jesse ine, along with highly tou ed freshmen Maurice Hall, ydell Ross and JaJa Riley, -are also in the running. Even though others are tryi ng to take his job, Wells' teammates say he's handhng it well. "He seems to be relaxed, and I think that's the most important part, that he can 'just go out there and relax and have fun," quarterback Steve Bellisan md. " ! n~ they've got three fres ht en n there figh ting for the sane spot as him, but it's just matter for him of goin~, OU\ and ptaying. · 1 think .he'~ doing that and havin g fun." While the 6-foot- 1, 230pound Wells is the starter for now, Ohio State coa ch Jim Tressel wants co nsis te ncy out of the tailback position , somethi>~g Well s has not ·show n . " It will be too early (to tell) ~nt¥ probably early in th e Btg Ten," Tressel said, "because he's going to be a guy who, as a season goes on, I'd li ke to beli~ve that a 230pound tailback\, gets stronger. "The 230-p?undcrs like Keith (Byars) that I've seen and the guys I've had in the past, th ey get stronger as the yea r goes on. If he'll do that, then I think we can say he's brin gi ng us what we need." Wells welcomes th e challenge. . "I've gotten to where I know what th e .tradition ~f an Ohto State running back is," Wells said. "That's the biggest thing for me. I really know in my hear t - in the years before I got here those guys were No. 1 in the Big Ten almost every year. So I want to get us back up to that level of bei ng the No. t back, and not only in the Big Ten but in the country. "I want to leave that kind of impressiO n on the younger guys so that when I leave, they'll · do the same thing." �Inside: Friday's baseball roundups, Page B2 Eastern routs Rebels, Page B4 Wahama falls to Jackets, Page 85 Page 81 Sund•y. Aucust 21. 2001 2000 F3!50 DUMP 2000 TAURUS SE AIR CONDITIONING • STEREO • XL PKG · HD SERVICE PKG • WHEEL SIMULATORS WAS 31,64000 $24,97700 AUTO • AIR • CRUISE • TILT • AM/FM CASS • POWER LOCKS •' POWER WINDOWS WAS 19,96500 $11,9// 00 · SUNDAY's 2000 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE AUTO· AIR· CRUISE· TILT· ALUM WHEELS· POWER SEAT • POWER WINDOWS • POWER LOCKS WAS 24,06500 $1!;,97700 Whoa, Nellie! Jackson's seen it all HIGHLIGHTS 4X4 ·AUTOMATIC· AIR SUPERCAB • POWER WINDOWS • POWER LOCKS • CRUISE • TILT Prep Football SEOAL WAS 23,98600 $19,977 00 ONLY. THE NAME HAS CHAN6ED. STIU. THE GREAT· SALES AND SERVICE YOU'VE ALWAYS RECEIVED. STOP IN TODAY AND SEE THE NEW MODELS. SEQ All Team Gallia Academy JackSQn Logan Marietta Warren Point Pleasant Athens River Valley 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 l-0 l-0 1-0 · 1-0 1-0 0-l 0-l 0-l Friday's Games Ripley 21, Point Pleasant 19 Gallia Academy 57, Meigs 0 Southeastern Ross 48, River Valley 7 . Jackson 44, Wellston 33 Marlena 48, Morgan 7 · Logan 13,New Lexington 12 . Nelsonville-Yo.X 22, Athens 7 Warren 47, Belpre 22 TVC 2001 F1!50 SPOR AIR CONDITIONING • OWL TIRES ·AM/FM CASS • CRUISE • TILT ALUM WHEEL 2001 MUSTANG 6T "BUUII I H WAS 19,61000 2001 RANGER XLT 2001 SUPER DUTY 4x4 AIR CONDITIONING • CRUISE· TILT · AM/FM CASS • XL T GROUP CHROME PKG AIR COI\JDITIONING o PTO PROV • CHROME BUMPERS· WHEEL COVERS WAS 15,355°0 WAS 26,13000 I • I . N-=-e SPEeiAL·s .- . - - I;- - -.- - " - f995 PRE• Ow 1999 EXPLORER SPORT, 4X4, AUTO, MOON ROOF, 18,000 MILES .... $16,97700 1999 RANGER SPORT, AIR CONDITIONING ......................................... $9,97700 2001 ZX2, AIR, STEREO, CHROME ........................................................ $10,97700 2001 WINDSTAR, 4DR, AIR, BRIGHT RED ............................................ $18,97700 2000 F150 SUPERCAB, 4X2, XLT, .1,800 MILES .................................... $18,477110 2000 LINCOLN LS, EVERY OPTION ....................................................... $29,677110 1-0 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 Hocking Division 1":YC· All Team Eastern 0-0 Trimble 0-0 Southern 0-0 ·o-o . Miller Federal Hocking 0-0 Waterford 0-0 l-0 1-0 0-0 0-1 0-1 0-1 2001 F1!50 FLARESIDE IIUIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII 1995 F150 SUPERCAB, 4X4, ONLY 30,000 MILES .......................;........ $11,977110 1997 T·BIRD, AUTO, AIR ......................................................................... $8,97700 1994 DODGE RAM,1500, 4X4, AUTO, 40,000 MILES ........................... $11,977110 2001 ESCORT 4DOOR, AUTO, AIR POWER ......................................... $11,877110 1~98 DODGE NEON, AIR .............................................:.......................... $4,977110 1999 RANGER SUPERCAB, AIR ............................................................ $10,977110 2000 CONTOUR, AUTO, AIR, POWER ................................................... $9,97700 ty1 62, Miller 14 Trimble 13, Symmes Valley 0 Nelsonville-York 22, Athens 7 Shenandoah 41, Waterford 7 Zane Trace 67, Alexander 7 Fort Frye 56, Federal Hocking 13 Warren Local 47, Belpre 22 Saturday's Late Game Berne Union at Southern Non-league Team All Ripley Ravenswood Hannan Oak Hill South Gallia Wahama l-0 1-0 0-1 0- l 0-1 0- 1 4X4 • AIR CONDITIONING • V8 ENGINE· CRUISE • TILT • POWER WINDOWS • LOCKS WAS 26,800°0 WAS 25,480oo AUTOMATIC· AM/FM CASS • V6 ENGINE • SUPERCAB • AIR CONDITIONING • 4 DOOR $19,97/ 00 $19,9/}00 $13",97700 o o o o Hamlin 50, Hannan 0 · Minford 9, Oak Hill 0 Ravenswood 29, Winfield 21 Point Pleasant at Ripley Eastern 66, South Gallia 22 Williamstown 24, Wahama 7 2000 RANSER SC LEATHER QUAD BUCKETS TV VCP CRUISE • TILT • POWER EQUIPMENT GROUP WAS 18,36Q00 Blue DeVils smoke Meigs OVP MANAGING EDITOR Friday's Games 2001 VII I AGER SPORT NO WHERE TO RUN - Gallia Academy tailback Ty Simmons is tackled by Meigs defender Ross Stewart during the Blue Devils ' 57.0 romp Friday in Pomeroy. (Doug Shipley photo) Friday's Games · GalliaAcademy 57, Meigs 0 · Eastern 66, South Gallia 22 · Jackson 44, Wellston 33 South Point 45, Vinton Coun- 2000CROWNVIC,ALLPOWER,ONLY7000MILES ............................ $15,97700 SAB~t,AlR~PUW"ER~-CLtAN All BY R. SHAWN LEwiS $12,97700 $14 87700 Ohio Division "IYC_ Team Nelsonville-York 0-0 Vinton County 0-0 0-0 - Alexander - Belpre 0-0 Meigs 0-0 Wellston 0-0 AUTO· AIR CONDITIONING • MOONROOF • 4X4 • CRUISE • TILT • POWER EQUIPMENT WAS 33,806°0 $24,9//00 GAHS seeond at · SEOALgoH. JACKSON - The Gallia Academy golf team finished · fourth in SEOAL meet play. Jason Gerken (35) of Logan and Carl Henning (36) of Gallia Academy had top scores, while Ja~kson won the meet. · Also for the Blue Dev~s , David Finney shot a 37, Bray Shamblin and Drew Shrader each had a 39, Aaron Miller (43) and Drew Bush (48). For Point Pleasant, who fini"shed sixth, Nathan Holling· ohead (38), CaseyViUars (40), Adam Watson (4 4), Drew Hussell (46) and Robbi e Williamson and Nick Lucas (47) For River Valley, who finished seventh, Jarred Denney (4 1), Michael Barker (43), Dustin Gibbs (43), Randall Sharrett (46) and Tyler Lucas (48). " ..... Pick up your copy of the Sports Extra every Saturday mormng. . pi POMEROY - Signs throughout Bob Roberts Field urged Meigs to "burn the Blue Devils," but the only thing on fi re Friday night was Gallia AcadThe Blue Devils, led by halfback Bobby Jones, scorched the Marauders 57-0 on a foggy night along the Ohio River. Jones ca rri ed nine Jones times for 126 yards, and the last three times he touched the ball - all in th e seco nd quarter- he took it to the house . The senior scored on runs of 25, 22 and 29 yards. "Bobby is just such a hard worker," GAHS coach Brent Saunders sa id. "He's a ve ry talented kid, and be keeps building on that talent." · '"It was pretty crazy," Jones said of his opening night performance. "Two of "(the runs) were pretty wide open ... but on the third one I didn't see any holes. . so 1. went up the middle and broke two tackles." Jones ere d ite d Iinemen Aaron. Burnett and Matt Weaver with leading the way to pay dirt on his first two runs. The halfback was only one of the offensive stars for the Blu e Devils, who spent most of the evening on Meigs turf. Junior Ty Simmons, yo unger .brother of depa rted GAHS standout Ike Simmons, debuted with 53 yards on seven carries - inclliding a 7-yard TD jaunt. Senior QD David Brodeu r went 3for- 5 for 59 yards. l3rode ur. who also carried twice for 24 yards, hooked up with wideout Josh Perry o n a 25-yard NEW YORK (AP) Whoa. Nellie! Follow the money. After a half-century as a sports announcer, Keith Jackson knows what makes · the college football world. go round. It's why the Rose Bowl is two days after the Tournament of Roses Parade this season, why there are seven ."Classic" games this weekend (from '"Kickoff to "Hispanic Fund"), and why ESPN added games Friday nights, traditionally high school football's domain. Television's hold on college football is stro nger than ever, · thanks in particular to the seven-year, $525 million rights package ABC Sports has with the Bowl Championship Series. The BCS was founded five years ago, when ABC managed to bring the six major conferences together in a bowl package for the first time. In the summer oft 996, the biggest sticking point in arranging the deal was satisfying the Rose Bowl - "the grandaddy of'em all" was tied to teams from the Pac-t 0 and Big Ten . . Jackson remembers it well. "When you've got those kinds of dollars laying "on the table. athletic directors, college presidents, conference comtnissioners ·ate to TD in the second quarte r. Junior QB Travis McKinniss shared time with Drodeur in the first half, so mething Saunders said Blue Devil fans will see a lot of this year. . "We're going to play more than one quarterback to try to get more experi-· en-ce there:· Saunders saicl. '::'vv;;~~-~~-~ff.:~::;:~j~~,;~:-~::in it, . some good competition there. said in his signature booming '"The more we can play them, the drawl. better we're going to be in the long "The attitude wa< the Rose run." . Bowl had to join the group. It The Marouders were led by junior was a hard sell to the oldIU3 Jeremy Roush. who carried 12 timers in ·Pasadena .. 1 know times for 32 yards before being injured some of them to this moment on a kickoff return. Junior Ross Stew. didn't want to do it, and there art had 19 yards on five totes, and freshare some members of the two man Adam Wise gained 21 yards on two . conferences that didn't want carnes. to do it. "Gallipolis is a very talented team," "But enough of them did, Meigs coach Mike C hancey said. " But and so there you are. They Please see Devils, 83 Pl•n - .hickson, 83 . .. ,. . . Big Blacks tome up '· . conversion short of win Bv MIKE . On one scoring driye, the RUBEN SPECIAL FOR THE TIMES-SENTINEL se nio r running back put together consecutive runs of RIPLEY, WVa. - Brock Stotts rushed for 220 yards and rwo touchdowns and Ripley's 21, 22 and 25 yards. The defense came up with a couple of impressive Vikings utili zed a spread stands as the Vikings held off Poim Pleasant offense leavi ng the middle of 21-19 Friday at Memorial Stadium. the Big Black defense . vulPoint Pleasant had little success in stopping nerable for Stotts. • Stotts, who averaged I0 yards per carry. His Ripley's defensive stands 220 yards is a career high and the 'first time a came in crucial fourth-quarViking running back surpassed the 200-yard Nott ter silllations. Point Pleasa nt mark since Justin S9uthall racked up 288 in a sco red with 6:53 left in the 1999-romp over Roane Cou nty. game to close the .defi cit to eight points. On "Brock played a super game,'' said Viking the two- point conversimi attempt, Jim Bob coach Frank Marino. "He ran over some peo- Durbin made a crisp one-on-one tackle to ple. I thought all of our kids played with a lot Please see Blacks, BJ of heart." ON THE RUN - Brock Stotts (22) sweeps end for a long gainer during Ripley's 21-19 win over Pl. Pleasant. StottS ran for 220 yards on 22 carries and scored two touchdowns. (Hank Gibson! Time for OS~ Wells to li ~ up to expectations COLUMBUS,.Ohio (AP) - When Jo nath an Wells signed with Ohio State out of River ~idge, La ., he was hailed as the next coming of Eddie George or Keith Byars. Unfortunately, he 's been more of the second coming of Butler By'not' e. Now, with Wells enter ing his final sea<on, th is is his last chance to prove the hype was dese rved. · "That is unbelievable motivation," Wells said. Motivation is ~ hat Wells 1 will need to eep his spot. Sophomores 1 S m Maldonado and Jesse ine, along with highly tou ed freshmen Maurice Hall, ydell Ross and JaJa Riley, -are also in the running. Even though others are tryi ng to take his job, Wells' teammates say he's handhng it well. "He seems to be relaxed, and I think that's the most important part, that he can 'just go out there and relax and have fun," quarterback Steve Bellisan md. " ! n~ they've got three fres ht en n there figh ting for the sane spot as him, but it's just matter for him of goin~, OU\ and ptaying. · 1 think .he'~ doing that and havin g fun." While the 6-foot- 1, 230pound Wells is the starter for now, Ohio State coa ch Jim Tressel wants co nsis te ncy out of the tailback position , somethi>~g Well s has not ·show n . " It will be too early (to tell) ~nt¥ probably early in th e Btg Ten," Tressel said, "because he's going to be a guy who, as a season goes on, I'd li ke to beli~ve that a 230pound tailback\, gets stronger. "The 230-p?undcrs like Keith (Byars) that I've seen and the guys I've had in the past, th ey get stronger as the yea r goes on. If he'll do that, then I think we can say he's brin gi ng us what we need." Wells welcomes th e challenge. . "I've gotten to where I know what th e .tradition ~f an Ohto State running back is," Wells said. "That's the biggest thing for me. I really know in my hear t - in the years before I got here those guys were No. 1 in the Big Ten almost every year. So I want to get us back up to that level of bei ng the No. t back, and not only in the Big Ten but in the country. "I want to leave that kind of impressiO n on the younger guys so that when I leave, they'll · do the same thing." �• Page a:a - .I Baseball. Races are tight in all three divisions .. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS being a homer. Sosa remains T h e NL East go t ti ghter, o ne ho m e run shy of j oinand th e N L C ent_ra[ is n ow ing Babe Ru th and Mark a three- ream race ·- just M cG wire as th e o nly playlike t h e NL West. ers in history with fo ur 500n a night w he n all three h o m e r seasons. ' division races stayed close The C ubs scored twice in or got closer, the Phillies th e ninth before · Luthe r moved w ithin a game of the Hackman go t his first save. Braves w hile the Dodgers Jason Bere (8-8) lost his and Cardin als s,cayed within third straight · start. Matt str ikin g di·st an ce of the Morris (17 - 7) was th e winreams si tting two pl aces . ner. above th e m in their diviSions. Pat Burrell homered and drove in (hree runs as Philadelphia overcame Luis At Pittsburgh, Roy Gonzalez's 47th homer and Oswalt beat Pittsburgh for beat the Arizona Diamond- the second time in six days backs 6 -5 Friday night. by pitching six-hit ball ove r In other games, Los Ange- eight-plus innings. les beat Atlanta 4- 1, St . Houston raised its diviLouis topped Chicago 10-8, sion lead to four games over Houston downed Pitts- Chicago and St. Louis. burgh 5.:1, Montreal defeatOswalt (11-2) was worked Cincinnati 6- 4, Florida ing on his first career topped San Diego 6~3, New shutout · until Aramis York beat San Francisco 4-3 Ramirez hit his 26th homer and Colorado outslugged in the ninth inning. He Milwaukee 12- 6. struck out nine and walked The Ph.illies are just one one. game behind Atlanta in the Jimmy Anderson (6-15) East, while no more than and Milwaukee's Jimmy four games separate the Haynes are tied for the first- through third-place major league lead in losses. teams in the Central and West . Philadelphia starter Omar Daal allowed one run in five irlnings, improving to 12-4 At Miami, Preston Wilson after going 4-19 lase season. hit a two-run homer and Burrell gave the Phillies a Kevin Millar drove in three 1-0 lead in the first on an runs. RBI double; and his twoMatt Clement (8-8) won run homer in the ·fourth in his first appearance ynade it 6-1. against his former team. He " You just can't spot a was traded by the Padres to good team runs !hat early," Florida right before openArizona manager Bob ing day. Brenly said. · The Marlins won for only After Daal left, the Dia- the second time in their last mondbacks rallied against 11 games. San Diego lost .its right- hander third in a row. NaHONII Loogue EHI Atlanta Philadelphia Florida New Vorl< Mot1trool Houston .Chicago St. Louis Mirwaukee Clncln..U Plnot>urgh Gonzalez led off the sixth with a long homer into the upper deck in right to cut it to 6- 2. After Mark Grace's one-out walk, Sanders hit a drive into the center-field seats to make it 6- 4. . Wendell, booed loudly by fans at Veterans Stadium, retired the next two batters to get out of the inning. As he walked toward the dugout, Wendell faked tossing his glove into the stands. · "I deserved it," Wendell said of the boos. "But I'm . trying to do the best I can . Jlf they can't understand that, it's too damn bad. If you are going to boo me like that, boo me when I do well. There w.ill be a day. Be true to your boo. That's what I told the fans in New York." Dodgers 4,. Braves 1 At Adanta, Marquis Grissom hit a three-run homer, Shawn Green added a solo shot and Chan Ho Park won for the first time in almost a month. Grissom 's 20th home tun >in the fourth inning gave . Los Angeles a 4-0 lead against Tom Glavine ( 11 _71 , helping the Dodgers to their second straight win "but only fifth in thei~ last 14 games. Park (12 - 9), who last won on July 28, allowed five hits, one run, walked two and struck out seven in· pitching his second complete game of the season and the ninth of his career. Mets 4, Giants 3 At New York, Bruce Chen (6-6) pitched three- hit ball over seven innings, Edgardo Alfonzo and Todd Zeile hit second-inning homers off Kirk Rueter (12-9) and Jay Payton hit a solo homer. · A night after hitting his major league- leading 55th homer, Barry Bonds was 1for-3 with a single and walk. He needs 16 homers in San Francisco's final 34 games to break the record Mark McGwire set three years ago. Rockies 11, Brewers 6 L '7 58 58 69 55 73 Centnl w L 74 54 70 58 70 58 56 71 51 T7 47 80 Los Angeles San Diego Colorado .543 1 .480 .461 .430 9 15:t Pel GB .578 .547 .547 .441 4 4 .3M 11 'it 1 7~ 23 26~ Pel GB 1), 58 .575 . .562 .547 65 .488 72 .433 L 54 56 70 62 55 GB .370 w..t Arizona 73 San Francisco 72 Pot. .551 3'> 11 18 Thuroday'o Gamn Ctnclnnot112, St Louto 2 Milwaukee ~. Chk:ago Cubs I Pittsburgh s, Arizona 1 Siln Francisco 10. Montreal 5 Los Angeles 6, FlOrida 2 Houston 2, Philadelphia 1, 11 IM ings Colorado 10, N.Y. Mets 0 Atlanta 3, san Diego 2 Frlday'o Games St. Louis 10. Chk:ago Cubs 6 , Houston 5, Pittsburgh 1 Monl,_l 8, Cincinnati 4 Philadelphia 6, Arizona 5 N.Y. Mels 4, San -Franciaoo 3 Los Angeles 4. Alianta 1 Colorado 12, Milwaukee& Sltutday'l St. Louis (W.Willlams 10.8) at Chicago Cubs (Liober16-5), 1: 15 p.m. Arizona (Batista 8·7) at Philadelphia 1C01l1Jin 4·2), 1;15 p.m. Houston (MIIcld 4-{)) at PittSburgh (Ritchie 9-11 ), 7:05p.m. ColoradQ (Thomoon 1-5) at Milwaukee (Wright 9-8), 7:05 p.m. Los Angeles (Prokopec 6-6) at Atlanta (Marquis 3-4), 7:05p.m. ClnclnnoU (Roltomo 5-13) 11 Monlrlll (Thurmtln 6-9), 7:05 p.m. San Diego (Herndon 1·2) al Florida (Sanchez 2·3). 7:05 p.m. San Francisco (Schmidt 9-7) at N.Y. Mets (Trachsel 7· 11), 7:10p.m. SundaY'• Garnia Los Angeles (Gagne 4-5) at Atlanta (Bur· ken 10-B), 1:OS p.m. ClnclnnoH (Acev- 3-5) 11 Montnal (Munoz~), 1:35 p.m. Houston (Astaclo B' 14) at Pinsburgh (D.WIIIillms 1-5), 1:35 p.m. Arizona (SchliNng IB-6) at Philadelphia. (Figueroa 4-4), I :35 p.m. Colorado (Hampton 12·10) at Milwaukee (Quev- 3-1), 2:05 p.m. St. Louis (Hermanson 12-9) at Chicago Cubs (Cruz 0-1), 2:20p.m. San Diego (Jarvis 10-9) at Florida (Penny 7-6) . 4:05 p.m. San Francisco (Ortiz 14-6) at N..Y. Mets (Leiter B-10), B:05 p.m. Florida 6, San Diego 3 EM! w New Yorl< Boston 75 71 Toronto Baltimore 62 Tampa Bay CIOYOiond 'Minnesota Chicago Detroit Kansas City 54 46 L Pet. GB 54 .581 .559 .481 .422 .357 13 56 67 74 83 c-or 3 20~ 29 w 72 67 L Pel 58 .562 62 • .51 9 " 64 83 .504 53 74 78 .417 .395 18~ 21 ~ "L Pet GB 36 .721 56 61 56 ·. 73 51 Wnt w 93 GB 5~ 7~ Saattle oakland 73 .566 20 Anaheim 68 .527 25 37 Texas .434 Th\lradly'IGomn Toronto 6, Minnesota 2 CIOYOIInd 8, Gakland 7 Seattle 5, Oelroil 1 Baltimore 7, Tampa Bay 4 N.Y. Yankees 5, Texas 2 . Chicago White Sox 7, Kansas City 6 Boston 7, Anaheim 6 Toronto (Escobar 5·5) at Baltimore (Madura 2·3), 7:05p.m. . Boston (F.Casllllo B-7) ar Texas (Helling 9·9). 6:05 p.m. · Minnesota (Mays 12-12) at Kansas C(ty (K.WHson 6-3), 8:05 p.m. Sunday's Games · Chicago Whl1e sox (Garland 5-4). ~~ TampaBay(Rel<ar H 1).1 :15p.m. Toronto {Lyon 2-2) at Baltimore (Mer· cedes 7· 14), 1:35 p.m. Detroit (Weaver 10-13) at Oakland.(LidJe 8-6), 4:05 p.m. Minnesota (Radke 1Q-8) at Kansas gity (Stein 5-6), 4:05 p.m. . Clewllnd (Woodard 2·2) ot Sllllle (SOle 13-4~ 4:35p.m. . Boston (Martinez 7·2) at Texas (Davis 7B). 6:05p.m. · N.Y. Yankees (O.Hemandaz 0-6) at An ~helm (Schoenewels 10-9). B:05 p.m, Frldly'a Game• ' ) • • ·: BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Coming off three straight Inspiring wins at Oa~and, the Cleveland Indians charged up to Safeco Field for a possible playoff preview. So long, winning ·streak. lchiro Suzuki got three more hits, Jamie Moyer pitched seven sharp innings and the Seattle Mariners stopped the Indians 4-1 Friday night. · "To win the first game of the series is a big thing," Moyer said. "They have a good bunch of hitters. We're just playing goo!f baseball right now." The Mariners won their fourth straight game and cut their magic number in the AL West to 14. Seattle also clinched the ~eason series ?gainst the AL Central leaders for the first time in four years. "Who knows who it's going to be in the first round?" said Bret Boone, who hie his 29th In other AL games; Anaheim beat New York. 6-2, Detroit defeated Oakland 8-4, Boston downed Texas 7-4, Minnesota beat Kansas City 9-3, Chicago topped Tampa Bay 5-4 and Toronto defeated Baltimore 5- 0. Suzuki extended his hitting streak to 21 games. He already owns the longest hitting streak in the AL this season at 23. Suzuki leads the league. in batting at .350 and tops the majors with 198 hits. Moyer (15-5) held Cleveland to three singles in winning his sixth straight decision. "Moyer is tough," Indians manager Charlie Manuel said. "I've seen him now for about 12 or 13 years. He amazes me because he uses all his pitches. He knows how to pitch." Angels 6, , Yankeesl Garret Anderson hit a twoout, two-run single in the seventh inning and Ana\leim beat visiting New York. A misplayed popup by rookie second baseman Alfonso So~iano keyed the Angels' four-run rally against Andy Petti tee. The Yankees' lead in, the AL East was cut · co thr~e games .over Boston. Tiger~ 8,A.thletics 4 Detroit roughed up Tim Hudson at the Coliseum and sent Oakland to its fourth · straight loss. Hudson (14-7), who . was second .in the AL with a 3.11 ERA, gave up a season-high eight r\ms and 12 hits. The Athletics' wild card lead over "Bos to n was trirrirried to · BEAUTIFUL STROKE- ·seattle' s Jchiro Suzuki singles against one game. the Cleveland Indians in the third inning Friday in Seattle.(AP) leads the . majors · stolen bases, but did not try to steal. Red Sox 7, Rangers 4 Trot Nixon's grand slam broke an eighth-inning tie and Boston won at Texas. The Red Sox are 5-0 against the Rangers this "season: Nixon connected for his career-high 20th home run and second slam of the year. Chris Michalak (6-8) took the loss in his first appearance for Texas since being claimed off waivers from Toronto. them first place . in the AL - the other one came in CarCentral and dropped them 6 penter's previous victory. 1 /2 games behind Cleveland. Eric Milton (12-5) improved to 4-0 in five career starts at Kauffinan Stadium. AL ERA leatfer Mark Buehrle won his. fifth straig~t decision and Chicago toppe_d Tampa Bay at Tropicana Field. Buehrle (12-6) is 4-0 lifeCal Rip ken went 1~ for-4 on his 41st birthday as Baltimore time against the Devil Rays, including a one- hitter on Aug. lost at Camden Yards. Chris Carpenter (8-11) 3. Paul Konerko homered and pitched seven innings to end his seven- game losing streak. drove in four runs as the Jason Johnson (10-9) lost White Sox won their fourth in despite pitching the second a row. Luis Rivas hit a leadoff complete game of his career home run that sent Minnesota to only its third win in 15 games. The '!Wins' slump had cost White Sox 5, Devil Ravs 4 ·- Blue Jays 5, Orioles o Twins 9, Royals 3 Skyline Lanes Winter League Team Meet Bowl Nagy done for the year At Chicago, jim Edmonds and Craig Paquette each drove in three runs as the Cardinals moved into a tie with the Cubs for second place in the NL Central. Sa~my Sosa drove in two runs , ·one on a sacrifice fly that was just inches from • Builders and • • Jim Mink For • • Buying My • M~uket Steer · • • 1 • ~,4Se,ttr. Dft Roger Watson For Buying My ine Lanes 2001 Market Hog 1037 State Route 7N ~ae,ShntCJ 446-3362 .. ·<' : ball of the game, and both scored when third baseman Juan Castro threw wildly to fi rst for an error on Cabrera's infield single. " It's a lot of respo nsibility when you're hitting behind Vlady," Cabrera said ."[ know at som e point in the game they're going to wa lk Vl ady to get me. I fo uled off a co uple of pitches an d I chopped it, go t the basehit, and the RBI." Scott Stewart (1-0) pitched t he seventh fo r his first major league win . " It's an honor," said Stewart, who plans to give the game ball to his fa ther. "You dream about tha t as a· kid growing up. If you 're fortunate eno ugh to get here and gee one, you cherish it a li ttl e Jackson from Page 81 were afraid they were going co gec.shut our and their teams would not have access to the dollars." The 72-year- old Jackson will call the R ose Bowl for AB C on Jan. 3. That's fitting. His is the defin ing voice of college football and he was the first broadcaster inducted into given to advanced level athletes the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame. He's been in the business with the top three scores in the preliminary events. Dianna since a 1952 radio broadcast of Jarvis from Will Power became Stanford's 14- 13 victory at this areas first All-American for Washington State, and was her performance on the dou~ with ABC ~TV when it secured a college football deal · ble-mini trampoline. · Will Power also competed m 1966. After retiring for nationally in synchronized about eight months in 1999, trampoline this year for the first Jackson rerurned to ABC; the one concession he's made to time. The team of Sarah Belcher time is cutting down on travel. "As long as I don't have to and Tiffany Mynes were go East of the big mountains, awarded a bronze and the team of Amber Cadle and Dianna I'm OK," he said. The BCS has been a hit for Jarvis earned a silver. ABC, especially given the current climate of generally dropping TV ratings for sports proson returned a punt 55 yards gramming. The combined · for :Will Power Tumbling competes·at Jr. Olympics : . : HAMPTON, Va. - Thir: t~rt athletes from Will Power :'Ipmbling competed at the ; 2~01 Junior Olympic Games :inJuiy: . Gold, · Silver, and Bronze tnedals were awarded with : ¢opper medals going co 4-10th :place finishes. The Willpower :tiam took home four golds, :tune ~ilvers, eight bronze, and : mne copper. · : In addition· to individual ' awards the athletes competed •i9 a state for team awards.Team : Qhio placed first in the nation on double-mini.The top scores from the state were used to calculate the placement, and those athletes received plaques for their achievement. Four athletes from Will Power - Dianna Jarvis, Stephanie Jarvis, Tessie Richards, and Sarah Belcher were given the first plaques. Team Ohio also placed third in the nation on trampoline and the high scorers fiom Will Power were Stephanie Jarvis, Ashlee Swartz, and Kelsey Boyd. All-American Awards were .• .• fromPap81 we'll stick together and regroup. We are going to work to correct our mistakes and do they best we can." The Blue Devil rushing ·attack pounded · out 275 ' ·yards on 35 carries. Meigs · inanaged 59 yards on 38 car- Blacks -fntm Page 81 preserVe the lead. "It was . a quarterback option;' the senior defender explained. "Steve (Sayre; took ·the quarterback and I took the · ,. running back. It was a one-onone situation, and I just took out his legs; • •; The Big Blacks got the ball hack, however, in the game's final · minutes. That's when Brian Hamon came to the rescue. Blitzing from hjs linej>acker position, he racked up ~o quarterback sacks on -Point's final offensive series. : "We were blitzing;• Hamon said. "Nobody hit me. I didn't see anybody but the quarterback." : Defensive coordinator Mike Reed said the gaine was a · ~;ood example of bending, but not breaking. •: ·~1 thought the kids showed a.lot of guts," he· noted. " They (lid what they had to do when we had to step it up and make big play. Point Pleasant runs khe Wing-T as well as anyone in the state:' · Ripley took the ball over on powns at the Big Black 10 and ):an out the final 1:30 of the · game. : Point took the. early lead :with an eight-play, 75-yard scoring drive. Jesse Nott, who finished with 143 yards on 21 carries, got the touchdown Ol) a six- · ¥ard run with 5:33 left in the first quarter. Branson Barkey's ~xtra point made it a 7-0 Big Black lead. Ripley answered on its next possession, covering 78 yar?s a Special Thanks To He might say, 'Wait a "minute, you'd better sit me down here, I'm too old for this.' But w hat an outing he had." Wi th the game tied at 4, Rain es hit his seco nd straight sin gle wi th one out in the seventh off Jim Brower (6-8). He moved up o n Jose Vidro's grounde r to the mound and Vladimir Guerrero, who hit his 31st homer in the third . ' was intentionally walked. Both runners advanced o n Jason LaRue's second passed. CHAMPIONS - Placing at the Junior Olympic games for Will Power Tumbling were:back row, from left: Tessie Richards, silver, fourth, ninth; .Katie Jo Dunlap, sixth, eighth, tenth; Raymond Cousins, two gold, fifth ; Jessie Austin, bronze, fourth.· Middle row: Ashlee Swartz, bronze; Dianna Jarvis, two sliver, eighth, . tenth; Sarah Belcher, gold, sil· . · ver, bronze; Stephanie Jarvis, silver, bronze; Amber Cadle, . gold, sliver, two bronze. Front row: Amanda Jarvis, 11th; Ashley Mitchell, three silver. Not pictured: Kelsey Boyd, sll· ver, bronze, fifth; an~ Tiffany Mynes, bronze. (Submitted photo) Suzuki, Seattle stop Indians at Safeco; Twins top Royal¥: TRIBE NEWS •• •••• • THANK YOU • • FJ Holmes M O N T R EAL (AP) that - I say that lovi ngly." Tim Raines looked like he Raines, w ho tu rns 42 next hadn 't missed a beat. . month, had been o ut of the R ai nes, making hi; fi rs t lineup since inju ring his left star t si nce M ay 3, scored the .shoulder early this season . H e go-ahead run on Orbndo was activated fro m the disCabrera's single in the sev- abled list Wednesday. enth inning Friday night an d " I've been playi n g w ith the Montreal Expos beat the pai n the las t three years, let C incinnati Reds 6-4. alo ne th.e last three mo~ths. "That was an outstanding But it 's no thing close to what · game," Expos manager Jeff it ~as," R aines said. Torborg said." "You co uldn't Said Torbo rg: " H e'd better ask any mo re of anybody, not watch o ut. H e keeps doing to mentio n an old goat like that and h e'll keep playing. s.turday'o Gomoa ' Detroit (Spal1<s 9· 7) at Oakland (Zilo 9-8), 4:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Clemens 16·1) at Anaheim (Valdes 8·7). 4:05 p.m. Clovolond (Finley H) 11 Soottlo (Ga"r· eta 1W), 4:05p.m. . Chicago White Sox (Wright 2·1) a! Tampa Bay (Kennedy 4-8). 4:15 p.m. ' Toronto 5, Bahimore 0 Chicago WMe Sox 5, Tampa Bay 4 Boston 7, Texas 4 Minnesota 9, Kansas City 3 Anaheim 6, N.Y. Yankees 2 SUllie 4, Cleveland 1 Detroit B, Oakland 4 &unbar mimt& -&rnltnrl • Page 8 3 ·Raines fetUms for Montreal to.lead Expos to win c;>ver Reds • Amerlc:olnLMgue Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV ' • AMERICAN LEAGUE At Milwaukee, Todd He!- . ton homered and doubled ----'----- - - -- ----'-----== twice to drive in five runs, Juan .Uribe hit a three-run homer and Larry Walker became Colorado's leading career home run hitter. Milwaukee's Nick NeugeCLEVELAND (~P) Triple-A Buffalo to take bauer (1 - 1), making his secThe Indians placed pitcher Nagy's place on the roster. ond career stare and first at Charles Nagy on . the disNagy has spent his entire home, allowed the first four abled list Friday and said he 12-year career with the batters to score. The Brewwould miss the remainder of Indians, and has compiled a ers , who scored once in the the ·season . lifetime record of 128-99 first agains1 Denny Neagle Nagy had surgery on his and a 4 .40 ERA . (8-6) on doubles by Lou pitching elbow in May Earlier this year, Nagy was Collier and Jeromy Burnitz, 2000, and did not have his named one of . the Indians closed to 7- 4 on Devon first start for the Indians cop 100 players of all time. White's -bases-clearing douuntil June of chis year. Since ble in the third. The Rockies made it 10 _ ·then he' has posted a 5-6 fifi record, with a 6.40 earned . 4 in the 1 th on a two- run run average. homer by Ortiz followed by The team said Nagy has a solo shot by Walker. It was Walker's . 204th homer with re-aggravated his elbow, and the Rockies. he is not expected to return until next spring. The Indians recalled pitcher Jake Westbrook from Cardinals 10~ Cubs 8 ~ w 70 89 81 59 w Astros 5, Pirates 1 Marlins 6, Padres 3 Sunday, August 26,2001 AROUND THE DIAMOND NA T ION-AL L EAGU E. :$unday, Aug.-26, 2001 ·. ~ Jake Bodimer converted spirit in two-point opportunities, the second quarter. Geiger, who saw action "But Meigs is going to be late in the game, said he ·a contender in their confer- · sprained his right ankle ence." when he was t.a ckled followAlso scoring for Gallipolis ing a nine- yard gain, were Jesse Reitmire (2-yard Gallipolis hosts . Coal run) , Clarke Saunders (2- Grove next Friday, while yard run), and Donnie John- Meigs travels to Athens. on 10 plays. Stotts scored the TD on a four-yard run with 1:21 remaining in the first quarter. The PAT kick was blocked. The Vikings took the lead early in the second quarter by putting together a 62-yard drive. Daniel Harrison scored on a four-yard run at the 8:21 mark of the first half Ripley quarterback Corey Isner scrambled and sidestepped his way into the end zone . for the two-point conversion and a 14-7 advantage. Point Pleasant closed the gap as Barkey nailed • 20-yard field goal in the final seconds of the second quarter. He opened the second half with a 22yarder to make it a 14-13 game. Stotts got his second couch.;loWn with 1:19 remaining in the third quarter, picking up 68 yards on three straight carries. Templin's kick put Ripley in fiont 21 - 13. Point Pleasa!lt made things interesting by Jriving 65 yards for the potential tying score. Nott got his second on a five-yard run with 6:53 left. Durbin's defensive gem, however, kept the Big Blacks two points down. Ripley plays at home on Friday against· St. Alb;yls. Point Pleasant visits Roane County. m bit." Scott Strickla nd pitched the last two innings for his second save of the season. The Reds lost their fifth straight road game. Guerrero, who has 2R stolen bases, was thrown out twice trying to steal" second. The Expos have never had a player hit 30 homers and steal 30 bases in the same season. Sean Casey hit his 13th homer off Tony Armas Jr. leading off the secopd to tie it, and LaR ue led off the third wi th his 12th home run t9 put Cincinnati up 2- 1. . Todd Walker hit a two-run single later in the inning co put the R eds ahead by th ree. G u er rero hit a two-run with teams from the MidAmerican , Moun tain Wes t, USA and WAC conferences - drawing ire in som e quarters. The National Association of College Directors of Athletics issued a statement in June expressing "strong philosophical concerns" w ith · the NC AA's approval of such telecasts. " I don't like it," Jackson said. "Just sitting here as an oldtimer who's been involved in this for a good many years, I don 'c like it because l think the high schools should have Friday night to themselves. I also understand, however, the hunger of the guys down the spine, down in Rocky Mouncain country - they've had a hell of :i time, everybody but BYU, of getting their reams on the air. And I can understand their hunger in this high.priced time of marketing:' For its part; ESPN figures that it won't distract too much from higl:l school ga;nes around the country because its telecasts don't involve major college conferences. · The season culminates with the designated BCS title Rose, Fiesta, Orange and Bowl.' A complicated formula Sugar -' have grown steadily cakes into account The Associeach year since 1998.That Jan- ated Press media poll, the USA uary, the last before the current Today /ESPN coaches poll, ratings. computer package went into effect, those eight games drew a total rating of strength-of-schedule and t.eam 47.9 (each point equals rough- records to determine the top ly 1 million TV homes) . That two BCS teams. Jackson thought Florida went up to 50.4 in '99, 52.6 in State didn't deserve to play for '00, and 55.5 in 'Oi. And college football isn't the championship last season just for Saturdays anymore, (the Seminoles lost 13-2 to thanks in part to ABC's corpo- Oklahoma). rate brethren over at ESPN, which has games lined up for Tuesdays, Thursdays and Frida)os, too. There will be games on five Fridays, up fiom one last year, THANK YOU Edward Jones For Buying My 2001 Market Hog '1ae Z'eaC~e"t- I00 doctors in 26 spe<;iallies provide state.:of-the-art care. CLINIC Jackson Gallipolis Pomer_oy 7/tc·e~ 1'~ 4-~ ~~ Medical Excellence. . Local Caring: Point Pleasant Proctotville South Charleston work selects Sites as b te as the Tuesday before a game. ... Tom Hammond (who'll be indu cted into the Kentucky Athl etic Hall of Fame on Sept. 10), Pat Haden·and jim Gray will .work NBC Sports' six-game Notre Dame schedul e .... Fon ner NFL quarterback Warren· Moon,MVP of the 1978 Rose Bowl, joined Fox Sports Net for Pac- 10 telecasts. 7ett~ Market Lamb Looking for a doctor? Look to Holzer Clinic for all the specialized experlise to help get you well and keep you well. HOLZER PIGSKIN PLUS: ESPN and ESPN2 will air 91 college football games, up from 74 last season. . . . ESPN 's on-site "College· G ameDay" pregame . show is expanding from 60 minutes to 90, with its opener Sept. 1 at Alabama before the . No. 25 Crimso n Tide play No. 17 UCLA: On Sept. 8, C hris Fowler, Kirk H erbstreit and Lee "Yo!" Corso will set- up shop before No. 18 Notre Dame's game at N o.4 N ebraska. "After that, it's in the Beef Commercial Feeder Calf At The Meigs County Fair My2001 feeling better. your health. . . "As far as th e Rose llowl," Jackson said, " I am going to do the game and hopefully have a good time, and hopefu lly the BCS computers will make the right choice. ' N o t eve rything w ill be familiar to Jackson, eve n tho ugh it will be his 12th R ose Bowl. T he ~e won 'c necessarily have teams from the two conferences that have been its partners since the 1940s. The game wo n't be played on N ew Year's Day. T he last bastions <>f tradition, history and amateurism have drifted away in college football. THANK YOU Gallia County THANK YOU Republican For Buying My 2001 Party For Reserve Champion Buying We'll have -you A staff of over homer in the third. Mi chael Barrett tied it at 4 in the'· sixth on an Rill grounder that could have become a triple play. W ith the bases loaded, Dro\';'er relieved and got Barrett to hit a grounder to Castro, who stepped on third before throwing home to LaRue. · LaRue took the throw with his nght foot on th e plat e but neglected to tag Cabre ra, who scored the eyi ng run. LaRue cut short his attempt to throw Barrett out at fir st. " It slipped my mind," LaRue sa id. " I was thinking we had a chance to get a triple play and forgot to tag the guy, simpl e as that. It was a mistake." ..... '·.~ :-'9' �• Page a:a - .I Baseball. Races are tight in all three divisions .. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS being a homer. Sosa remains T h e NL East go t ti ghter, o ne ho m e run shy of j oinand th e N L C ent_ra[ is n ow ing Babe Ru th and Mark a three- ream race ·- just M cG wire as th e o nly playlike t h e NL West. ers in history with fo ur 500n a night w he n all three h o m e r seasons. ' division races stayed close The C ubs scored twice in or got closer, the Phillies th e ninth before · Luthe r moved w ithin a game of the Hackman go t his first save. Braves w hile the Dodgers Jason Bere (8-8) lost his and Cardin als s,cayed within third straight · start. Matt str ikin g di·st an ce of the Morris (17 - 7) was th e winreams si tting two pl aces . ner. above th e m in their diviSions. Pat Burrell homered and drove in (hree runs as Philadelphia overcame Luis At Pittsburgh, Roy Gonzalez's 47th homer and Oswalt beat Pittsburgh for beat the Arizona Diamond- the second time in six days backs 6 -5 Friday night. by pitching six-hit ball ove r In other games, Los Ange- eight-plus innings. les beat Atlanta 4- 1, St . Houston raised its diviLouis topped Chicago 10-8, sion lead to four games over Houston downed Pitts- Chicago and St. Louis. burgh 5.:1, Montreal defeatOswalt (11-2) was worked Cincinnati 6- 4, Florida ing on his first career topped San Diego 6~3, New shutout · until Aramis York beat San Francisco 4-3 Ramirez hit his 26th homer and Colorado outslugged in the ninth inning. He Milwaukee 12- 6. struck out nine and walked The Ph.illies are just one one. game behind Atlanta in the Jimmy Anderson (6-15) East, while no more than and Milwaukee's Jimmy four games separate the Haynes are tied for the first- through third-place major league lead in losses. teams in the Central and West . Philadelphia starter Omar Daal allowed one run in five irlnings, improving to 12-4 At Miami, Preston Wilson after going 4-19 lase season. hit a two-run homer and Burrell gave the Phillies a Kevin Millar drove in three 1-0 lead in the first on an runs. RBI double; and his twoMatt Clement (8-8) won run homer in the ·fourth in his first appearance ynade it 6-1. against his former team. He " You just can't spot a was traded by the Padres to good team runs !hat early," Florida right before openArizona manager Bob ing day. Brenly said. · The Marlins won for only After Daal left, the Dia- the second time in their last mondbacks rallied against 11 games. San Diego lost .its right- hander third in a row. NaHONII Loogue EHI Atlanta Philadelphia Florida New Vorl< Mot1trool Houston .Chicago St. Louis Mirwaukee Clncln..U Plnot>urgh Gonzalez led off the sixth with a long homer into the upper deck in right to cut it to 6- 2. After Mark Grace's one-out walk, Sanders hit a drive into the center-field seats to make it 6- 4. . Wendell, booed loudly by fans at Veterans Stadium, retired the next two batters to get out of the inning. As he walked toward the dugout, Wendell faked tossing his glove into the stands. · "I deserved it," Wendell said of the boos. "But I'm . trying to do the best I can . Jlf they can't understand that, it's too damn bad. If you are going to boo me like that, boo me when I do well. There w.ill be a day. Be true to your boo. That's what I told the fans in New York." Dodgers 4,. Braves 1 At Adanta, Marquis Grissom hit a three-run homer, Shawn Green added a solo shot and Chan Ho Park won for the first time in almost a month. Grissom 's 20th home tun >in the fourth inning gave . Los Angeles a 4-0 lead against Tom Glavine ( 11 _71 , helping the Dodgers to their second straight win "but only fifth in thei~ last 14 games. Park (12 - 9), who last won on July 28, allowed five hits, one run, walked two and struck out seven in· pitching his second complete game of the season and the ninth of his career. Mets 4, Giants 3 At New York, Bruce Chen (6-6) pitched three- hit ball over seven innings, Edgardo Alfonzo and Todd Zeile hit second-inning homers off Kirk Rueter (12-9) and Jay Payton hit a solo homer. · A night after hitting his major league- leading 55th homer, Barry Bonds was 1for-3 with a single and walk. He needs 16 homers in San Francisco's final 34 games to break the record Mark McGwire set three years ago. Rockies 11, Brewers 6 L '7 58 58 69 55 73 Centnl w L 74 54 70 58 70 58 56 71 51 T7 47 80 Los Angeles San Diego Colorado .543 1 .480 .461 .430 9 15:t Pel GB .578 .547 .547 .441 4 4 .3M 11 'it 1 7~ 23 26~ Pel GB 1), 58 .575 . .562 .547 65 .488 72 .433 L 54 56 70 62 55 GB .370 w..t Arizona 73 San Francisco 72 Pot. .551 3'> 11 18 Thuroday'o Gamn Ctnclnnot112, St Louto 2 Milwaukee ~. Chk:ago Cubs I Pittsburgh s, Arizona 1 Siln Francisco 10. Montreal 5 Los Angeles 6, FlOrida 2 Houston 2, Philadelphia 1, 11 IM ings Colorado 10, N.Y. Mets 0 Atlanta 3, san Diego 2 Frlday'o Games St. Louis 10. Chk:ago Cubs 6 , Houston 5, Pittsburgh 1 Monl,_l 8, Cincinnati 4 Philadelphia 6, Arizona 5 N.Y. Mels 4, San -Franciaoo 3 Los Angeles 4. Alianta 1 Colorado 12, Milwaukee& Sltutday'l St. Louis (W.Willlams 10.8) at Chicago Cubs (Liober16-5), 1: 15 p.m. Arizona (Batista 8·7) at Philadelphia 1C01l1Jin 4·2), 1;15 p.m. Houston (MIIcld 4-{)) at PittSburgh (Ritchie 9-11 ), 7:05p.m. ColoradQ (Thomoon 1-5) at Milwaukee (Wright 9-8), 7:05 p.m. Los Angeles (Prokopec 6-6) at Atlanta (Marquis 3-4), 7:05p.m. ClnclnnoU (Roltomo 5-13) 11 Monlrlll (Thurmtln 6-9), 7:05 p.m. San Diego (Herndon 1·2) al Florida (Sanchez 2·3). 7:05 p.m. San Francisco (Schmidt 9-7) at N.Y. Mets (Trachsel 7· 11), 7:10p.m. SundaY'• Garnia Los Angeles (Gagne 4-5) at Atlanta (Bur· ken 10-B), 1:OS p.m. ClnclnnoH (Acev- 3-5) 11 Montnal (Munoz~), 1:35 p.m. Houston (Astaclo B' 14) at Pinsburgh (D.WIIIillms 1-5), 1:35 p.m. Arizona (SchliNng IB-6) at Philadelphia. (Figueroa 4-4), I :35 p.m. Colorado (Hampton 12·10) at Milwaukee (Quev- 3-1), 2:05 p.m. St. Louis (Hermanson 12-9) at Chicago Cubs (Cruz 0-1), 2:20p.m. San Diego (Jarvis 10-9) at Florida (Penny 7-6) . 4:05 p.m. San Francisco (Ortiz 14-6) at N..Y. Mets (Leiter B-10), B:05 p.m. Florida 6, San Diego 3 EM! w New Yorl< Boston 75 71 Toronto Baltimore 62 Tampa Bay CIOYOiond 'Minnesota Chicago Detroit Kansas City 54 46 L Pet. GB 54 .581 .559 .481 .422 .357 13 56 67 74 83 c-or 3 20~ 29 w 72 67 L Pel 58 .562 62 • .51 9 " 64 83 .504 53 74 78 .417 .395 18~ 21 ~ "L Pet GB 36 .721 56 61 56 ·. 73 51 Wnt w 93 GB 5~ 7~ Saattle oakland 73 .566 20 Anaheim 68 .527 25 37 Texas .434 Th\lradly'IGomn Toronto 6, Minnesota 2 CIOYOIInd 8, Gakland 7 Seattle 5, Oelroil 1 Baltimore 7, Tampa Bay 4 N.Y. Yankees 5, Texas 2 . Chicago White Sox 7, Kansas City 6 Boston 7, Anaheim 6 Toronto (Escobar 5·5) at Baltimore (Madura 2·3), 7:05p.m. . Boston (F.Casllllo B-7) ar Texas (Helling 9·9). 6:05 p.m. · Minnesota (Mays 12-12) at Kansas C(ty (K.WHson 6-3), 8:05 p.m. Sunday's Games · Chicago Whl1e sox (Garland 5-4). ~~ TampaBay(Rel<ar H 1).1 :15p.m. Toronto {Lyon 2-2) at Baltimore (Mer· cedes 7· 14), 1:35 p.m. Detroit (Weaver 10-13) at Oakland.(LidJe 8-6), 4:05 p.m. Minnesota (Radke 1Q-8) at Kansas gity (Stein 5-6), 4:05 p.m. . Clewllnd (Woodard 2·2) ot Sllllle (SOle 13-4~ 4:35p.m. . Boston (Martinez 7·2) at Texas (Davis 7B). 6:05p.m. · N.Y. Yankees (O.Hemandaz 0-6) at An ~helm (Schoenewels 10-9). B:05 p.m, Frldly'a Game• ' ) • • ·: BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Coming off three straight Inspiring wins at Oa~and, the Cleveland Indians charged up to Safeco Field for a possible playoff preview. So long, winning ·streak. lchiro Suzuki got three more hits, Jamie Moyer pitched seven sharp innings and the Seattle Mariners stopped the Indians 4-1 Friday night. · "To win the first game of the series is a big thing," Moyer said. "They have a good bunch of hitters. We're just playing goo!f baseball right now." The Mariners won their fourth straight game and cut their magic number in the AL West to 14. Seattle also clinched the ~eason series ?gainst the AL Central leaders for the first time in four years. "Who knows who it's going to be in the first round?" said Bret Boone, who hie his 29th In other AL games; Anaheim beat New York. 6-2, Detroit defeated Oakland 8-4, Boston downed Texas 7-4, Minnesota beat Kansas City 9-3, Chicago topped Tampa Bay 5-4 and Toronto defeated Baltimore 5- 0. Suzuki extended his hitting streak to 21 games. He already owns the longest hitting streak in the AL this season at 23. Suzuki leads the league. in batting at .350 and tops the majors with 198 hits. Moyer (15-5) held Cleveland to three singles in winning his sixth straight decision. "Moyer is tough," Indians manager Charlie Manuel said. "I've seen him now for about 12 or 13 years. He amazes me because he uses all his pitches. He knows how to pitch." Angels 6, , Yankeesl Garret Anderson hit a twoout, two-run single in the seventh inning and Ana\leim beat visiting New York. A misplayed popup by rookie second baseman Alfonso So~iano keyed the Angels' four-run rally against Andy Petti tee. The Yankees' lead in, the AL East was cut · co thr~e games .over Boston. Tiger~ 8,A.thletics 4 Detroit roughed up Tim Hudson at the Coliseum and sent Oakland to its fourth · straight loss. Hudson (14-7), who . was second .in the AL with a 3.11 ERA, gave up a season-high eight r\ms and 12 hits. The Athletics' wild card lead over "Bos to n was trirrirried to · BEAUTIFUL STROKE- ·seattle' s Jchiro Suzuki singles against one game. the Cleveland Indians in the third inning Friday in Seattle.(AP) leads the . majors · stolen bases, but did not try to steal. Red Sox 7, Rangers 4 Trot Nixon's grand slam broke an eighth-inning tie and Boston won at Texas. The Red Sox are 5-0 against the Rangers this "season: Nixon connected for his career-high 20th home run and second slam of the year. Chris Michalak (6-8) took the loss in his first appearance for Texas since being claimed off waivers from Toronto. them first place . in the AL - the other one came in CarCentral and dropped them 6 penter's previous victory. 1 /2 games behind Cleveland. Eric Milton (12-5) improved to 4-0 in five career starts at Kauffinan Stadium. AL ERA leatfer Mark Buehrle won his. fifth straig~t decision and Chicago toppe_d Tampa Bay at Tropicana Field. Buehrle (12-6) is 4-0 lifeCal Rip ken went 1~ for-4 on his 41st birthday as Baltimore time against the Devil Rays, including a one- hitter on Aug. lost at Camden Yards. Chris Carpenter (8-11) 3. Paul Konerko homered and pitched seven innings to end his seven- game losing streak. drove in four runs as the Jason Johnson (10-9) lost White Sox won their fourth in despite pitching the second a row. Luis Rivas hit a leadoff complete game of his career home run that sent Minnesota to only its third win in 15 games. The '!Wins' slump had cost White Sox 5, Devil Ravs 4 ·- Blue Jays 5, Orioles o Twins 9, Royals 3 Skyline Lanes Winter League Team Meet Bowl Nagy done for the year At Chicago, jim Edmonds and Craig Paquette each drove in three runs as the Cardinals moved into a tie with the Cubs for second place in the NL Central. Sa~my Sosa drove in two runs , ·one on a sacrifice fly that was just inches from • Builders and • • Jim Mink For • • Buying My • M~uket Steer · • • 1 • ~,4Se,ttr. Dft Roger Watson For Buying My ine Lanes 2001 Market Hog 1037 State Route 7N ~ae,ShntCJ 446-3362 .. ·<' : ball of the game, and both scored when third baseman Juan Castro threw wildly to fi rst for an error on Cabrera's infield single. " It's a lot of respo nsibility when you're hitting behind Vlady," Cabrera said ."[ know at som e point in the game they're going to wa lk Vl ady to get me. I fo uled off a co uple of pitches an d I chopped it, go t the basehit, and the RBI." Scott Stewart (1-0) pitched t he seventh fo r his first major league win . " It's an honor," said Stewart, who plans to give the game ball to his fa ther. "You dream about tha t as a· kid growing up. If you 're fortunate eno ugh to get here and gee one, you cherish it a li ttl e Jackson from Page 81 were afraid they were going co gec.shut our and their teams would not have access to the dollars." The 72-year- old Jackson will call the R ose Bowl for AB C on Jan. 3. That's fitting. His is the defin ing voice of college football and he was the first broadcaster inducted into given to advanced level athletes the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame. He's been in the business with the top three scores in the preliminary events. Dianna since a 1952 radio broadcast of Jarvis from Will Power became Stanford's 14- 13 victory at this areas first All-American for Washington State, and was her performance on the dou~ with ABC ~TV when it secured a college football deal · ble-mini trampoline. · Will Power also competed m 1966. After retiring for nationally in synchronized about eight months in 1999, trampoline this year for the first Jackson rerurned to ABC; the one concession he's made to time. The team of Sarah Belcher time is cutting down on travel. "As long as I don't have to and Tiffany Mynes were go East of the big mountains, awarded a bronze and the team of Amber Cadle and Dianna I'm OK," he said. The BCS has been a hit for Jarvis earned a silver. ABC, especially given the current climate of generally dropping TV ratings for sports proson returned a punt 55 yards gramming. The combined · for :Will Power Tumbling competes·at Jr. Olympics : . : HAMPTON, Va. - Thir: t~rt athletes from Will Power :'Ipmbling competed at the ; 2~01 Junior Olympic Games :inJuiy: . Gold, · Silver, and Bronze tnedals were awarded with : ¢opper medals going co 4-10th :place finishes. The Willpower :tiam took home four golds, :tune ~ilvers, eight bronze, and : mne copper. · : In addition· to individual ' awards the athletes competed •i9 a state for team awards.Team : Qhio placed first in the nation on double-mini.The top scores from the state were used to calculate the placement, and those athletes received plaques for their achievement. Four athletes from Will Power - Dianna Jarvis, Stephanie Jarvis, Tessie Richards, and Sarah Belcher were given the first plaques. Team Ohio also placed third in the nation on trampoline and the high scorers fiom Will Power were Stephanie Jarvis, Ashlee Swartz, and Kelsey Boyd. All-American Awards were .• .• fromPap81 we'll stick together and regroup. We are going to work to correct our mistakes and do they best we can." The Blue Devil rushing ·attack pounded · out 275 ' ·yards on 35 carries. Meigs · inanaged 59 yards on 38 car- Blacks -fntm Page 81 preserVe the lead. "It was . a quarterback option;' the senior defender explained. "Steve (Sayre; took ·the quarterback and I took the · ,. running back. It was a one-onone situation, and I just took out his legs; • •; The Big Blacks got the ball hack, however, in the game's final · minutes. That's when Brian Hamon came to the rescue. Blitzing from hjs linej>acker position, he racked up ~o quarterback sacks on -Point's final offensive series. : "We were blitzing;• Hamon said. "Nobody hit me. I didn't see anybody but the quarterback." : Defensive coordinator Mike Reed said the gaine was a · ~;ood example of bending, but not breaking. •: ·~1 thought the kids showed a.lot of guts," he· noted. " They (lid what they had to do when we had to step it up and make big play. Point Pleasant runs khe Wing-T as well as anyone in the state:' · Ripley took the ball over on powns at the Big Black 10 and ):an out the final 1:30 of the · game. : Point took the. early lead :with an eight-play, 75-yard scoring drive. Jesse Nott, who finished with 143 yards on 21 carries, got the touchdown Ol) a six- · ¥ard run with 5:33 left in the first quarter. Branson Barkey's ~xtra point made it a 7-0 Big Black lead. Ripley answered on its next possession, covering 78 yar?s a Special Thanks To He might say, 'Wait a "minute, you'd better sit me down here, I'm too old for this.' But w hat an outing he had." Wi th the game tied at 4, Rain es hit his seco nd straight sin gle wi th one out in the seventh off Jim Brower (6-8). He moved up o n Jose Vidro's grounde r to the mound and Vladimir Guerrero, who hit his 31st homer in the third . ' was intentionally walked. Both runners advanced o n Jason LaRue's second passed. CHAMPIONS - Placing at the Junior Olympic games for Will Power Tumbling were:back row, from left: Tessie Richards, silver, fourth, ninth; .Katie Jo Dunlap, sixth, eighth, tenth; Raymond Cousins, two gold, fifth ; Jessie Austin, bronze, fourth.· Middle row: Ashlee Swartz, bronze; Dianna Jarvis, two sliver, eighth, . tenth; Sarah Belcher, gold, sil· . · ver, bronze; Stephanie Jarvis, silver, bronze; Amber Cadle, . gold, sliver, two bronze. Front row: Amanda Jarvis, 11th; Ashley Mitchell, three silver. Not pictured: Kelsey Boyd, sll· ver, bronze, fifth; an~ Tiffany Mynes, bronze. (Submitted photo) Suzuki, Seattle stop Indians at Safeco; Twins top Royal¥: TRIBE NEWS •• •••• • THANK YOU • • FJ Holmes M O N T R EAL (AP) that - I say that lovi ngly." Tim Raines looked like he Raines, w ho tu rns 42 next hadn 't missed a beat. . month, had been o ut of the R ai nes, making hi; fi rs t lineup since inju ring his left star t si nce M ay 3, scored the .shoulder early this season . H e go-ahead run on Orbndo was activated fro m the disCabrera's single in the sev- abled list Wednesday. enth inning Friday night an d " I've been playi n g w ith the Montreal Expos beat the pai n the las t three years, let C incinnati Reds 6-4. alo ne th.e last three mo~ths. "That was an outstanding But it 's no thing close to what · game," Expos manager Jeff it ~as," R aines said. Torborg said." "You co uldn't Said Torbo rg: " H e'd better ask any mo re of anybody, not watch o ut. H e keeps doing to mentio n an old goat like that and h e'll keep playing. s.turday'o Gomoa ' Detroit (Spal1<s 9· 7) at Oakland (Zilo 9-8), 4:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Clemens 16·1) at Anaheim (Valdes 8·7). 4:05 p.m. Clovolond (Finley H) 11 Soottlo (Ga"r· eta 1W), 4:05p.m. . Chicago White Sox (Wright 2·1) a! Tampa Bay (Kennedy 4-8). 4:15 p.m. ' Toronto 5, Bahimore 0 Chicago WMe Sox 5, Tampa Bay 4 Boston 7, Texas 4 Minnesota 9, Kansas City 3 Anaheim 6, N.Y. Yankees 2 SUllie 4, Cleveland 1 Detroit B, Oakland 4 &unbar mimt& -&rnltnrl • Page 8 3 ·Raines fetUms for Montreal to.lead Expos to win c;>ver Reds • Amerlc:olnLMgue Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV ' • AMERICAN LEAGUE At Milwaukee, Todd He!- . ton homered and doubled ----'----- - - -- ----'-----== twice to drive in five runs, Juan .Uribe hit a three-run homer and Larry Walker became Colorado's leading career home run hitter. Milwaukee's Nick NeugeCLEVELAND (~P) Triple-A Buffalo to take bauer (1 - 1), making his secThe Indians placed pitcher Nagy's place on the roster. ond career stare and first at Charles Nagy on . the disNagy has spent his entire home, allowed the first four abled list Friday and said he 12-year career with the batters to score. The Brewwould miss the remainder of Indians, and has compiled a ers , who scored once in the the ·season . lifetime record of 128-99 first agains1 Denny Neagle Nagy had surgery on his and a 4 .40 ERA . (8-6) on doubles by Lou pitching elbow in May Earlier this year, Nagy was Collier and Jeromy Burnitz, 2000, and did not have his named one of . the Indians closed to 7- 4 on Devon first start for the Indians cop 100 players of all time. White's -bases-clearing douuntil June of chis year. Since ble in the third. The Rockies made it 10 _ ·then he' has posted a 5-6 fifi record, with a 6.40 earned . 4 in the 1 th on a two- run run average. homer by Ortiz followed by The team said Nagy has a solo shot by Walker. It was Walker's . 204th homer with re-aggravated his elbow, and the Rockies. he is not expected to return until next spring. The Indians recalled pitcher Jake Westbrook from Cardinals 10~ Cubs 8 ~ w 70 89 81 59 w Astros 5, Pirates 1 Marlins 6, Padres 3 Sunday, August 26,2001 AROUND THE DIAMOND NA T ION-AL L EAGU E. :$unday, Aug.-26, 2001 ·. ~ Jake Bodimer converted spirit in two-point opportunities, the second quarter. Geiger, who saw action "But Meigs is going to be late in the game, said he ·a contender in their confer- · sprained his right ankle ence." when he was t.a ckled followAlso scoring for Gallipolis ing a nine- yard gain, were Jesse Reitmire (2-yard Gallipolis hosts . Coal run) , Clarke Saunders (2- Grove next Friday, while yard run), and Donnie John- Meigs travels to Athens. on 10 plays. Stotts scored the TD on a four-yard run with 1:21 remaining in the first quarter. The PAT kick was blocked. The Vikings took the lead early in the second quarter by putting together a 62-yard drive. Daniel Harrison scored on a four-yard run at the 8:21 mark of the first half Ripley quarterback Corey Isner scrambled and sidestepped his way into the end zone . for the two-point conversion and a 14-7 advantage. Point Pleasant closed the gap as Barkey nailed • 20-yard field goal in the final seconds of the second quarter. He opened the second half with a 22yarder to make it a 14-13 game. Stotts got his second couch.;loWn with 1:19 remaining in the third quarter, picking up 68 yards on three straight carries. Templin's kick put Ripley in fiont 21 - 13. Point Pleasa!lt made things interesting by Jriving 65 yards for the potential tying score. Nott got his second on a five-yard run with 6:53 left. Durbin's defensive gem, however, kept the Big Blacks two points down. Ripley plays at home on Friday against· St. Alb;yls. Point Pleasant visits Roane County. m bit." Scott Strickla nd pitched the last two innings for his second save of the season. The Reds lost their fifth straight road game. Guerrero, who has 2R stolen bases, was thrown out twice trying to steal" second. The Expos have never had a player hit 30 homers and steal 30 bases in the same season. Sean Casey hit his 13th homer off Tony Armas Jr. leading off the secopd to tie it, and LaR ue led off the third wi th his 12th home run t9 put Cincinnati up 2- 1. . Todd Walker hit a two-run single later in the inning co put the R eds ahead by th ree. G u er rero hit a two-run with teams from the MidAmerican , Moun tain Wes t, USA and WAC conferences - drawing ire in som e quarters. The National Association of College Directors of Athletics issued a statement in June expressing "strong philosophical concerns" w ith · the NC AA's approval of such telecasts. " I don't like it," Jackson said. "Just sitting here as an oldtimer who's been involved in this for a good many years, I don 'c like it because l think the high schools should have Friday night to themselves. I also understand, however, the hunger of the guys down the spine, down in Rocky Mouncain country - they've had a hell of :i time, everybody but BYU, of getting their reams on the air. And I can understand their hunger in this high.priced time of marketing:' For its part; ESPN figures that it won't distract too much from higl:l school ga;nes around the country because its telecasts don't involve major college conferences. · The season culminates with the designated BCS title Rose, Fiesta, Orange and Bowl.' A complicated formula Sugar -' have grown steadily cakes into account The Associeach year since 1998.That Jan- ated Press media poll, the USA uary, the last before the current Today /ESPN coaches poll, ratings. computer package went into effect, those eight games drew a total rating of strength-of-schedule and t.eam 47.9 (each point equals rough- records to determine the top ly 1 million TV homes) . That two BCS teams. Jackson thought Florida went up to 50.4 in '99, 52.6 in State didn't deserve to play for '00, and 55.5 in 'Oi. And college football isn't the championship last season just for Saturdays anymore, (the Seminoles lost 13-2 to thanks in part to ABC's corpo- Oklahoma). rate brethren over at ESPN, which has games lined up for Tuesdays, Thursdays and Frida)os, too. There will be games on five Fridays, up fiom one last year, THANK YOU Edward Jones For Buying My 2001 Market Hog '1ae Z'eaC~e"t- I00 doctors in 26 spe<;iallies provide state.:of-the-art care. CLINIC Jackson Gallipolis Pomer_oy 7/tc·e~ 1'~ 4-~ ~~ Medical Excellence. . Local Caring: Point Pleasant Proctotville South Charleston work selects Sites as b te as the Tuesday before a game. ... Tom Hammond (who'll be indu cted into the Kentucky Athl etic Hall of Fame on Sept. 10), Pat Haden·and jim Gray will .work NBC Sports' six-game Notre Dame schedul e .... Fon ner NFL quarterback Warren· Moon,MVP of the 1978 Rose Bowl, joined Fox Sports Net for Pac- 10 telecasts. 7ett~ Market Lamb Looking for a doctor? Look to Holzer Clinic for all the specialized experlise to help get you well and keep you well. HOLZER PIGSKIN PLUS: ESPN and ESPN2 will air 91 college football games, up from 74 last season. . . . ESPN 's on-site "College· G ameDay" pregame . show is expanding from 60 minutes to 90, with its opener Sept. 1 at Alabama before the . No. 25 Crimso n Tide play No. 17 UCLA: On Sept. 8, C hris Fowler, Kirk H erbstreit and Lee "Yo!" Corso will set- up shop before No. 18 Notre Dame's game at N o.4 N ebraska. "After that, it's in the Beef Commercial Feeder Calf At The Meigs County Fair My2001 feeling better. your health. . . "As far as th e Rose llowl," Jackson said, " I am going to do the game and hopefully have a good time, and hopefu lly the BCS computers will make the right choice. ' N o t eve rything w ill be familiar to Jackson, eve n tho ugh it will be his 12th R ose Bowl. T he ~e won 'c necessarily have teams from the two conferences that have been its partners since the 1940s. The game wo n't be played on N ew Year's Day. T he last bastions <>f tradition, history and amateurism have drifted away in college football. THANK YOU Gallia County THANK YOU Republican For Buying My 2001 Party For Reserve Champion Buying We'll have -you A staff of over homer in the third. Mi chael Barrett tied it at 4 in the'· sixth on an Rill grounder that could have become a triple play. W ith the bases loaded, Dro\';'er relieved and got Barrett to hit a grounder to Castro, who stepped on third before throwing home to LaRue. · LaRue took the throw with his nght foot on th e plat e but neglected to tag Cabre ra, who scored the eyi ng run. LaRue cut short his attempt to throw Barrett out at fir st. " It slipped my mind," LaRue sa id. " I was thinking we had a chance to get a triple play and forgot to tag the guy, simpl e as that. It was a mistake." ..... '·.~ :-'9' �Sunda~Aug.28,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, 'Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page B4 • &unba!' Ql:imt-·8-rnllnrl I sunda~Aug.26,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV illu nbap Ql:imrli -&entinel • Page 85 WEEK ONE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ·Yellow Jackets sting White Falcons in 24-7 victory Wildcats fall to Hamlin Eagles blast South Gallia Bv IAN BEcKER OVP SPORTS STAFF ASHTON, W.Va. - As the sun set behind the surrounding hills, so did Hannan's hopes of opening the 2001 season with a victory, as the Wildcats allowed five firstcquarter touchdowns en route to a 50-0 loss to Hamlin. . Heading into Friday's game, Hannan head coach Kent Price suspected Hamlin would try to exploit the Wildcats' inexperienced secondary for an early big play And that's exactly what the Bobcats did. Sophomore quarterback Ryan McGrady connected on two 20-plus yard passes on the first two plays from - scrimmage.The second pass, a 21-yard pass to wide receiver Rodney Salmons, gave Hamlin a 6-0 lead after 34 seconds had expired. After Kirk Murray's punt from the 34-yard line was blocked, Hamlin got the ball at the Hannan 12, setting up a Brian Ray 12-yard touchdown run with 9:53 left in the first quarter. Hannan's next drive ended with an errant Stacey Cooper pass from the Wildcat 40-yard line, landing in the hands of Hamlin defensive back Chad Dotson, who ran 41 yards to the Hannan 6. · Three plays later, Ray rushed four yards to score his second touchdown in just over two minutes. After another Cooper interception ended the Wildcats' ensuing possession, runningback-Chad Dotson ran eight yards to put the Bobcats up four touchdowns, while Ray scored his third TD with 3:27 left in the first. "We g<>t down right off the bat," Price said. "They got a couple of passes and quick, which was something we didn't want to !er happened, but that's what happened." Hamlin opened the second quarter with a 35-yard drive capped by a four- yard McGrady run to boost the lead to 38-0. With 2:37lefi in the second quarter, Dotson scored his second touchdown, giving the Bobcats a 440 halftime lead. While Hannan had difficulty stopping Hamlin, it did little to help its on the other side of the ball, mustering just two firstdowns and committing four turnovers in the first . hal£ Before intermission, the Bobcats had 136 rushing yards and 12 first downs. A 61-yard dash by Ray in the waning seconds of the third quarter was the only score of the second half. Ray finished the night with 176 yards on 13 carries and four touchdowns. Junior runningback Kirk Murray led Hannan with BB yards on 18 attempts. "We have a lot of young kids and they've .got ro learn from this,'~ Price said. "We've got to come back and regroup next week and get ready to go against Southern. "We dug ourselves such a hole in the first hal£ It's hard to come back out of something like that." ~ause in second quarter spurt Br BUTCH CooPER OVP SPORTS STA~ MERCERVILLE Eastern came out. Friday night trying to begin another run at the state tournament, while South Gallia was wanting to just compete. At the end of the first quarter, Rebels found themselves only down two touchdowns, but by halftime, it was a different story. The Eagles poured on 40 secondquarter points en route to topping South Gallia 66-22. " It actually shocked me," said Eastern head coach Scott Christ~ man. "I "looked up and saw the score (towards the end of the first hali) .I get focused on the game and I lose track of what the score is. "I couldn't believe it. We made some mistakes on some plays, but we still ended up scoring points." Brad Parker scored both firstquarter touchdowns in the first quarter from one and two yards out, respectively. In the second quarter, quarterback Garrett Karr got the Eagles on the board again in the opening seconds with a 31-yard scamper. Karr finished with 75 yards rushing and 41 yards passing in only a quarter-and-a-half of action. "(Karr's) an outstanding player," Christman said. " He kind of scared me tonight. We were trying that one series throwing the ball and he took off running a few times. "That's kind of scary, especially when he gers along the sidelines and there's three or four guys gang tackling him. He's just explosive." Bryan Minear had a pair of touchdown runs in the second quarter, while Casy Faulk also had a TD run from nine yards out. Eastern capped off its scoring in the second with a 40-yard run by backup quarterback Chris Lyons at the buzzer. Lyons finished with two carries for 75 yards, while Minear had eight runs for 65 yards. Lyons also returned the opening kickoff of the second half for 75 yards and the score, and Parker scored on a 74 yard _punt return in the fourth. "Eastern's got a good ballclub,'' said South Gallia head coach Donnie Saunders. "They're better than they were last year. They're alignment, they're assignment, they're maturity. "They're just more sharp than they were last year. They just rook the footbaU to us." South Gallia scored its three touchdowns in the second half on touchdown passes from Josh Waugh to Jason Merrick (20, 8, 73) . "That's going . to be something your going to see in the future," Saunders said. "(Waugh arid Merrick) are athletic, but they're going to have to spend more time in the weight room and get · strong, or these -other kids are going to catch them." Waugh and Merrick connected on all 114 yards passing for the Rebels. "That quarterback throws a nice ball and (Merrick) is a good receiver;' Christman said. Jake Workman led South Gallia on the ground with five carries for 79 yards. Eastern hosts Fort Frye next Friday, while South Gallia travels to Waterford. "We've got some things· to fix," Christma said. "We're not satisfied with what we did tonight. Now we're happy with the victory. "I thought at times, we looked like an excellent football team, but at other times we looked a little shaky with 10 guys on the field, a couple of penalties on extra points, motion penalties and things. · "I was pleased with our physical effort, but mentally we had some breakdowns." ' BY Roa BRIGHT EXTRA STAFF MASON, W.Va -The first game of the season between Cia" A Wahama and Class AA Williamstown was a classic example of the gutsy underdog playing with lots of heart and forcmg the bigger ·school's team to work hard to win. It was Parents' Night at Wahama and the parents of all the players and cheerleaders were honored in a cerervony before ~he game. The game 1tself started w1th some excitement ~s Wahama kicked off to Area High School Football Boxscores Ashtabula Lakeside 58 , LeaiJitts· burg LaBrae 6 Briggs 8 Brookhaven 0 Colo. linden McKinley 82, Hem· Liberty Cen1er 18, Defiance Tlnora 25. lock Miller 14 0 Cola. S1. Charles 38, Cola. Eaot 0 Llabon Beaver local19,llabon 18 Attica Seneca E. 32, N. Robinson Cola. Wat1erson 35, Cola. Northlogan 13, New Lexlng1on 12 Colonel Crawford 20 · land 8 lorain S.vlew 7, Maple H1s. 6 Atwater Waterloo 14, Doylestown Columbia S1atlon Columbia 21. loudonville 28, Apple Creek Chippewa 12 ShoHiald Brookside 14 Wayntdafo 21 Avon 62, Lorain Catholic 19 Columbiana 34, Mineral Ridge 13 Louisville 39, Ravenna 0 Avon Lake 37. Rlch11ald Revere 0 Columbus Crusaders 20, Batavia Louisville Aquinas 37, Can. Beachwood 32, Kirtland 7 17 Tlmkon 14 Bedlord 20, Middleburg Hta. Mid· Conneaut 21, Brookfield 12 loveland 45. Cln. Northwea1 0 park 18 Copley 29, Akr. E. o · Lucaa 28, Plymou1h 20 "ahvllle teays Valley Wllllamspor1 Westfall 12 Bedford St. Peter Chane! 35, Tol. Libbey 0 Bellbrook t4, Miamisburg 7 Coshocton 14, Warsaw River VIew 13 Bellefontaine 17, Wapakoneta 14 Bellville Clear Fork 58, Marion Pleasant7 Crestline 28, Gallon Northmor 20, OT . Crn.ton Norwayne 49, Greenwich Lucasvllle Valley 48, Coal Grove Portsmouth 48, Chesapeake 7 Por1omou1h W. 24, Proc1orvllle Fairland o· Ravenna SE 7, Bolol1 Well Branch 6 Reedsville Eastern 88, Crown Cl1y Sou1h Gallla 22 Richmond Edison 30, St. Clalravllle 28 Richwood N. Union 28, Mlllord Cen1or Fairbanks 13 Ripley (W.Va.) 21, Pt. Pleasant 19 Rocky River 21, Independence 10 S. Charleston Southeastern 35, Dawson-Bryant 0 Spring. Northwea1arn 14 Lyndhurst Brush 54, Eas11ake N. S. Point 45, McArthur VInton -14 . County 8 Madison 26, Cle. John Marshall o Sandutky 32, Tol. Bowsher 3 Sou1h Cent. 0 Magnolia Sandy Vall. 32, Sarahsville Shenandoah 41, Belmon1 Union local 48. Byesville Cuy. Falls 3, Masolllon Jackoon 0 Salineville Sou1hern local 29 Watorford 7 Meadowbrook 27 Cuy. Falls Waloh Jesuit 17, MayMalvern 26, Berlin Cen1er Western Shadyaldo 52. Old Waohlngton Bethel-Tate 34, ludlow (Ky) tO 11old VIllage May11eld 7 Roaorve 11 Buckeye Trail 16 Beverly F1. Frye 56, S1ewart Fed· · Cuyahoga Folio 3, Maulllon JackMana11old Madison 40, Cle. E. 0 Sherwood Fairview 51, Wauseon Jral Hocking 13 aon 0, OT Mansfield On1arlo 18, loKing1on 18 Bloom-Carroll 22, Baltimore UberDal1on 15, Garoway 14, 14 Sml1hvllle 45, E. Canton 28 ty Union 6 Oolllo Aoodarny 57, Mtlga o ·Galllpollt 7 28 14 8 - 57 Meigs 0000-0 Scoring aummary Firat Quarter GA- C. Saunders 2 run (Clay. Saun· dors PAT) a.cond quarter · 'GA - Porry 25 ca1ch (Cloy. Saunders PAT) GA - B. Jones 25 run (Clay. Saunders -\>AT) llA - B. Jonoa 21 run (Clay. Saundoro PAT) _GA - B. Jonoo 29 run (Clay. Saundaro PAT) Third quortor .GA-D. Johnson 65 punt ro1um (PAT 1allod) ,G A-T. Slmmona 7 run (A. Gelgor run) Fourth quortor GA- Reltmlre 2 run (Bocllmer runj GA . 8 35-275 59 334 3-5·0 8-4 Fumbleo·loat Penattla&-Y,arda 5-50 First Downs Ruahel· Yarde Passing Yards Total Yards Comp-att-lnt Mansfield Senior 38, Lancaster Mansfield Sr. 38, Lancaster 0 6 Sparta Highland 29, Frederick· stown 24 . son 8 Young. Chaney 20, Young. "uetln• 1own·FI1ch 14 Young. Hubbard 47, Cia. John Hay 22 Young. Ursallne 34, Young. Rayon 13 Zanesville 21. Cols. Eas1moor 7 Zanesville W. Muaklngum 43, Caldwell 6 Zoarville Tuscarawas_ Valley 28, Can. S. 20 Ritchie County 18, S1. Marya 12 , Robert C. Byrd 14, Nicholas Coun· 1y 8 Shady Spring 32, Chapmanville 6 Sou1h Charleston 26, St. Albans 21 South Harrison 33, Lincoln 19 Spring Valley 37, Boyd Coun1y, Ky. '7 • Summers County 34, Pocahontas County 7 Tolsla 31, Sco1t o Tug Valley t 8, Sherman 8 w. va. high ochool acorea University 1p, North Marion 7 Valley Faye11e 42, Gauley Bridge 8 By The Aaaaclated Preaa Wayne 55, Shelby Valley, Ky. I 8 Frldoy'a Rooulto . Braxton County 21, Doddridge Wobator Coun1y 22, Richwood 21 County 6 Wtlaellng Park 24, Bollalra, Ohio Bridgeport 18, Tyler Consolidated 20 14 Wllllama1own 24, Wahama 7 . Buffalo 24, Guyan Valley 18 Wlrt County t 8, Valley Wo1zol. 13 1 Calhoun County 32, Gilmer CounWoodrow Wilson 38, Moun1 VIew 0 1y8 Woods11eld Monroe Central, Ohlb Clay Coun1y 33. ·Greenbrier West 20, Magnolia 7 0 THANK -AIC,2-.-.NC,- County Jr. Fair: .THANK YOU Eastman's Foodland For.Purchasing My 10th Place Market Steer ' ~,~ ~.;., v.ue, ?JA · A SPECIAL THANKS TO "McDonalds" For Purchasing My 3rd Place Steer At The 2001 Gallia Co. Jr. Fair Adam Darst Drs. Craig ~ Becky Strafford Bryce Darst Bowman's Home Health Cara Carissa Gilmore M&G Polymers USA, LLC ·Chris Roush Dally Tribune-Gallla Reads Travis Roush Harrison Farms Megan Sigman · Turnpike Ford of Gall!pOIIs ?ltatet~e~ We would also like to thank Holzer Clinic for sponsoring the Activity Building Awards for the 2001 Gallla County Jr. F~lr. • Auu & ~/IMU 4-~ etJ. '. M 4 38-59 3 82 2-8·0 5·3 3;15 tndlvldutlltatlatloa Ruohlng: Galllpollo - Bobby Jones 9126, NICk Reed 3-16, David Brodeur 2· 14, Ty Simmons 7·53, Clarke Saundora second, Williamstown drive of the In the fourth quarter, linebacker half, Flinn had 42-of-50 total yards Chris Beck intercepted an errant and Flinn went for a one-yard H anki nson pass and returned it for touchdown, pushing the lead to· 17- the final score. of the night. 0. ' Flinn led the Yellow Jackets with Wahama then put together an 205 yards ru shing. extellent drive for its only score of Rickard paced the White Falcons the evening. Junior running back with 10 tackles and six punts for 210 R yan Mitchell returned the kickoff yards. 21 yards and rushed for 19 on the "We played the best we could drive's first play. Five plays later, play," said Wahama head coach Ed senior quarterback Brandon Hank- Cromley. " We talked about heart inson connected with senior split before the game, and we played with en d Adam Rickard for 39-yard heart. We don't like losing, but we're touchdown. proud of t~1is team tonight." Raiqers score first, but Panthers roar loudest River Valley Coach Larry OVP CORRESPONDENT Carter. "Then it was like we 1-8, Jeremy Connolly 1-11. CHESHIRE It all just rolled over". Sou1h Gaiii...-,Jaoon Merrick 4·114. looked good in the beginWith less than 30 seconds ning, but River Valley's run in the first quarter, Netter at Hann•n Hamlin so, Hann~~n o was short lived as the returned a River Valley punt Hamlin 32 12 8 0 - 50 Raiders fell to the South- for an 80-yard touchdown Hannan 0 0 o .o o eastern Ross Panthers 48-7 and proceeded to split the in Friday's opener. uprights to tie the game at Scoring summary Firat Quorter River Valley drew first 7. H - Salmons 21 pass from McGrady blood against the Panthers Less than one minute into (kick 1allod) 11 :28 after . a punt fumble by the second quarter brought H- Ray 12 run (kick 1allod) 9:48 H- Ray 3 run (Chonjackl kick) 7:33 senior Brian Netter gave the touchdown No.2 for Netter H- Dotson 8 run (Chonjackl kick) 5:58 Raiders possession on the, and the Panthers. The extra H- Ray 8 run (kick 1all8d) 3:27 Southeastern 3 at the 7:17 point was no good, leaving second quortor mark in the first quarter. the score 13-7. H -McGrady 4 run (kick 1allod) 9:47 H- Dotson t 9 run (kick lolled) 2:48 Blake Marcum picked up "We just couldn't stop Third quorter the 3-yard TD while John their athletes," Carter said. H- Ray 8t (kick failed) Polcyn added the extra The Raiders caught a Htnnan Homlln point. break on a fourth-and -six First Downs 8 18 Sixty seconds later, River situation with just over a Ruah~s-Varda 40.111 30-317 Valley junior Adam Durst · buck left to play in the first Poaalng Yorda 19 57 picked off a Plinther pass by half. Southeastern picked To1al Yardo 130 374 Cornp-att-lnt 3-7-1 2·9·2 Dave McGarvely and up a 5-yard penalty advanc Fumbles-lett 0 0 ' returned it 10 yards to start ing River Valley to within River Valley's third drive. one yard of first-down terri lndlvlduol Bt.tlotlct Auehlng: Hannan- Murre~ 18·88, "We started off good," said tory. . Nicely 7·18, Gay 3·4, Woodo 8·27. Cooper 4·(·25). Hamlin-Ray 13-176, vance 3-75, Doteon 5·32, Preoco 4·21, McGrody 4·13. 4·7, Travis McKinnlsa t-2, Donnie John· son 2-24. Cole Haggerty t-(-2), Andre jlelger 3·9, Nick · Craft H·l), Jeaae Ral1mlro 2·12, Jake Bodlmor 1-8. Melgs-Jaramy Roush 12-32, Tyson i..ee '8·7, Derrick Fackler 1-0, Ross Stewart 5·19, Brandon Bobb 2·4, Adam Wise 2·21, Bruce Glover Brent Buckley 1-1 t, Darren Scarbrough P1111ng: Hannan- Cooper 2-9 18. Hamlin- McGrady 3·7·1. · Recalvlng: Hannan- Murray 2-19. Hamlin-Bell 1·25, Rodney Salmons 1· 21, Bro11 Salmonst-11. Ripley Ripley 2t, Point Ploeaant11 II Eric Ripley P11alng: Galtlpoii1-Davld Brodeur 3· 5-59. Ripley 21, Point Pleasant 19 Clay-Baltolle 9, Bishop Walsh, Chr. 8 Man1ua Crestwood 7, Palneavllle Spring. Cath. Cent. 8, Spring. Md.8 , Brecksville-Broadview Hta. 13, · Day. Stobblno 37, Day. Northridge Harvey 0 Shawnee 0, OT . Eaa1 Fairmont 27, Elkin& 8 Macedonia Nordonla 1a Marlena 48, McConnelsville MorSt. Henry 35, Ansonia 7 8 Frankfort 21, Fairmont Senior 6 Brooklyn 19, Cle. Rhodes18 Oallanca 28, Napoleon 27 gan 7 S1rasburg-Franklln 38, Wellsville Graham, Va .. 56, Bluellold 8 Brunswick 24. Cle. H1s. 14 Delaware 13. Delaware. Buckeye Marion Harding 28. Mount Vernon 34 . Hampshire 54, Berkeley Springs 7 Bucyrus Wynford 32, Bucyrus 12 Valley o 21 S1rottaboro 14, Auroro 7 Hedgesville 18. Presion County 0 Camden Preble Shawnee 63, Delta .34, Defiance Ayeravllle 7 Marion local 40, Plain City Strongsville 31, Solon 7 Herbert Hoover 58, Nitro 34 lewisburg Tri-County N. 14 Dixie 12, W. AleKaf"!drla Twin Val· Jonaman Alder 0 S1rutharo 14, Young. liberty 6 Hurricane 43, Capital 14 Can. Cen1. Cath. 38, Dover 21 ley S. 0 Marian Pleasarit 56, Bellville Clear Sullivan Black River 27, Collins laager 41 , Burch t 4 Canal Fulton NW 20. CorUand Eaton 18. Ox1ord Tallawanda 8 Fork 7 Wos1am Reserve 8 John Marshall 40, Brooke 28 Lakeview 14 Elmore Woodmere 13, Port Clln· Martins Ferry 27, Cambridge 23 Summit Station licking H1o. 47, Keyser 43, Tucker Coun1y 0 · Canal Winchester 21 , Bexley 7 1on 0 Marysville 21, Bellefontaine Ben· Johnstown Northridge 17 Lawrence County, Ky. 52, ·cab•ll· Can11pld 8, Ballou (D.C.) 0 Elyria Catholic 21, Grafton Mid· jamln logan 7 Sunbury Big Walnut .49, Cols . Wal· Midland 34 view 14 · Can1on Cen1. Ca1h. 39, Dover 21 Maaslllon Perry 19, Slow-Munroe nut Ridge 25 lewis County 40, Uberty Harrlaon Carey 24. N. lewisburg Triad 12 Fairborn 28, Greenon 25 Falla 14 Swanton 55, Tol. Chrla. 0 0 - - . . . , P o l y . -.. '11.7111~ I Cas1alla Margarelta 22, Shelby 21 Fairport Harbor Harding 15, RICh· Massillon Tuslaw 30, Rl11man 21 SycamQre M.ohawk 28, Marion logan t 9, Man o Cedarville 55, Hamilton New mond Hts . 14 Massillon Washington 4 t , Weo1or- Elgin 0 94 Buick LeS.bre Custom Falrvlow Park Fairview 58, Rocky ville S. 7 Thomas Worthington 29, Cola. Miami o McDermot1 NW 21, lron1on Rock Waat 18 Cen1erburg 42. Mlllaroport 24 River Lu1heran W. 18 Cool. ...................._ .. ,~:11111 Chagrin Filllo 28, Chagrin Falla Flndloy 38, Elldo 14 Hill 20 'Thompaon Lodgemont 32, VIenna 91 4WD Mazda NavaJo Foatorla 34, TIHin Columbian 33 Maohanlcaburg 27. Wea1 Jefferson Mathowa 28 . Keneton 14 Chardon 42, E. Clo. Shaw 22 Ft. Flacovarr 39 , Naw Parla 18 Tol. Canl. Cath. 22, Fremont Ro11 c-........, .. -·.-~1 Medina Buckaye 21. Wolllng1on 12 14 Chesler land W. Geauga 7, Na11onal Trail 21 Ohio Valley · 96 Nl111n Slntra Chardon Notre Came 0 · Gohanna 7, Cola. MIHIIn 0 Medina Highland 31, Akr. N. 0 Tol. Whl1mar 21, Tot S1art 8 Gallon 28, Aahland 6 Montor lake Ca1h. 35, Euclid 0 Uhrlchovllla Claymont 37, Cadiz 1 Chillicothe 52, Colo. South 12 Bank For Golllpollo 57, Pomeroy Melga 0 Mlddlafleld Cardinal 45, Gar- Harrloon Cent 22 • Chllllco1ho Zane Trace 87, Albany · Buying · Garfield H1a. Trlnl1y 20, Akr. Cont.· rt11ovlllt Garfield 0 Upper Sanduaky 18, Marion River "launder 7 Cln. Aiken 25, Cln. Harmony 0 HowerO Minerva 20, Alllanca.a Valley o My 2001 Cln. Glon Ea1e 26, Goahan 8 Girard 28, Nlltl McKinley 21 Minford 9, Oak Hill o Utica 32, Hamilton Twp. 14 Cln. Hills Chr. Acad. 22, Williams· Glouo1er Trimble 13, Willow Wood Mogadore 49, Cuyahoga · Falla Van Buren 28, Foa1orla 51. • Market Hog Symmes Valley o CVCA 7 Wedtlln 0 burg 14 blt7...,t.. Mogadore Field 27, Tallmadge 14 · Von Wort 31 , .Bryan 7 Cln. Mariemont 49, Mount Orab Gnodenhutton Indian Valley t ~. W. Monroeville 20. laGrange KeyVermilion 22, Obarlln Flrelanda 10 Weetern Brown o . lolayeue Ridgewood 0 7..m;~m. 4--:l/ Cln. McNicholas 39. Turpin 14 Granville 25, Johnstown Monroe alone 0 Verullltl 23, Brookvlllt 0 M1. Gilead 49, Cola. Whots1one 2 VIncent Worron 47, Belpre 22 Cln. Prlnce1on 49, Sprlnglleld S. 10 22 . N. Canton Hoover 37, Groen 7 W. Unity Hlll1op 28, Edgarton 7 Grova Cl1y 2g, Piqua 17 N. lima Sou1h Range 34, E. Cln. Purcell Marian 33, Cln. Wal· Wadoworth 10, Barberton 7 Haml11on Roaa 31, Monroe 18 Hamler Pa1rlck Henry 35, lalpslck Poloo11no 8 · wa ..on Harding 78, Cle. S. 0 nu1 Hlllo 24 N. Olmoted 28, Elyria 21 Worren Howland 21, Campbell Cln. Summl1 Coun1ry Doy 21, Cov· 0 Navarre Falrleas 9, Carroll1on 3 Memorlol 13 lng1on (Ky.) Holy Crou te Haviland Wayne Troce 31, Convoy The River Valley ~II Stars 4-H Club would like Neloonvllla·York 22, A1hons 7 Warren JFK 20, Naw1on Folio 18 Cln. Teylor 18, Cln. Nor'""od 0 Crol1vlow 29 New Concord John (ljonn 21, Bar· Wuhlngton CH 34, Wilmington 8 Cln. Winton Woodo 31, Cln. Hugh· Habron Lakewood 13, Heath e to thank the following businesses for their Wuhlngton CH Miami Traoe 34, nuvllla t a Hlckavllla 14, Montpelier 0 oa 0 support during the livestock sale at the Gallla Now Philadelphia 45, Millersburg Clrclovlllt 7 Cln. Woodward 21, Belmont 8 Hilliard Darby 58, Colo. Marion· Bloomdale Elmwood 7, Bascom Hopewell-loudon 8 • Oay. Carroll 34 , Beavercreek 0 Day. Jefferson 58, Cln. Landmark Young. Boardman 35, Young. Wil- Flinn gained 41 total yards on the Yellow Jackets' second drive and got them to the 21-yard line. From there, quarterback Shane Smith ran 21 yards for the touchdown to Williamstown ahead 7-0. In the following quarter, the Yellow Jackets capped a 45-yard drive with a 19-yard Joseph Buck field goaL The second half went like the first, with the Yellow Jackets going to Flinn early and often and Wahama playing valiant defense and having difficulty offensively. In th e BY REBECCA THOMAS .t Pomeroy 0HIO/W(sr VIRGINIA HIGH SCHOOL FOOIBAU SCORES • Ohio High School Football Cln.' Wyoming' 49, Clarksville Clln- Franklin 14 W. Holmes 23 Westerville N. 27, Cln. Western Madonna 18,, Cameron B By The Aaooclattd Prall 1on-Maosle 18 · . Hilliard Davidson 3, Vandalia Bu1· Now Richmond 21, Cln. Deer Park Hills 23 Martinsburg 41, Musselman 13 Frldty'o ReouUt Clrlovllle logan Elm 40, .Chilli· lor 0 18 Westlake 28, N. Ridgeville 27 Meadow Bridge 44, Balleyavll1o 0 Howard E. Knox 34, Cardington· Newark 20, Upper Arlington 8 Wheeling Park (W.Va.) 24, Bellaire Midland Trail 29, Independence 8 Akr. Buchtel 17. Unlon1own lake cothe Unlo1o 0 t5 Cle. Cuyahoga Hta. 28, Peninsula lincoln 2• Newark licking Valley 17, 20 Morgantown 31, BuckhannonAkr. Coventry 27, Norton 20 Woodridge 0 Hubbard 47. Cle. John Hay 22 Thornville Sheridan 14 Whl1ehall 21, Pa1askala Watkins Upshur 7 · Akr. Ello1 14, Medina 8 .Cio. E. Technical 28, lorain Hubor Helgh1o 21, liberty Twp. Newbury 35, Andover Pymatunlng Memorial 0 Moun1 Hope 45, PlkoVIew tt Akr. Hoban 39, Kent Rooaevett 0 Clearvlew 28 loko1a E. o Volley 7 Whl1ehaii-Yearllng 2t, Pa1sskala Notre Oome 27, Hundred 0 Alcr. Kenmore 39, Rootstown 12 Clo. Glenville 26, Montor t 3 Hudson 32, Twinsburg o Newcomeratown 45, Beallsville 22 Walkins 0 Oak Glen 26, Weir 13 Akr. Sprlng11eld 42. Akr. Firestone Cle. JFK 20, Rayland Buckeye Huron 34, Bellevue 26 Oak Harbor 51, Genoa 20 Wickliffe 22, Olma1ed Fallis 21, OT Oak Hill 28, Faye1tovllle 0 41, OT Local15 lron1on 42, Wheelersburg (W.Va.) Olon1angy 8. Brookhaven 0, Willard 21. Sandusky Perkins 14 Paden City 21, Parkarsburg Akr. St. VIncent-51. Mary 18, Akr. Clo. 81. lgna11us 42, Toledo 51. 0 Orwell Grand Valley 47, Jo11erson Willoughby S. 41, GenevaJ4 · Ca1hollc 7 ' · Garfield 7 John'a Jeeult 7 Jackson 44, Wellson 33 Area 13 Wintersville Indian Creek 20, · Pa.rkaraburg 44, Huntington 7 Alliance Marllng1on 20, Salam 3 Cia. Vllla-AngelaJSt. Jaaeph 34, Jeromesville Hillsdale 381 Ashland Parma Hta. Holy Name 28, Bay Hunting Valley University 17 Parkersburg South 45, Roane Amhers1 S1eelo 42. lorain Admiral Clo. Benedictine 31. OT Maple1on 33 ' Vlllags Bay 20 Woodsfield Monroe Con1ral 20, Coun1y 13 King o Cols. "cademy 49, Now Albony 0 Kolterlng Allor 30, Ke1torlng Fair· Parma H1a. Valley Forgo 34, Magnolia (W.Va.) 7 Petersburg 19, East Hardy 12 Antwerp 41 , Edon 0 Cols. Beechcro11 t 9, Cola. lnde- mon1 26 Parma 20 Wooster 34, lodl Cloverleaf 7 IPhlllp Barbour 38, Gra11on 7 . ==-~lakewood 12, Garfield His:.., · :<--=~.J"orry 27,_Palnesvllfe Rlv.a•olde_7.~-'Wooa1er Trlwa)I-1.6,-0,.vllle-13---~f'oca-4-1-rSiaaonvllle-7---~-n ~A~r_clchhtbi(JO~Idl_1_!1~~~~I'! Southview pondence 8 1 ,Co/s. Cen1ennla119:·Cols. Grandlancas1er Fairfield Union 34, Perrysburg 35, Clyde 8 Worthlng1on Kilbourne 20, Colo. Princ01on Senior 40, Greenbrier Ashland Crestview 33, Wayne view 14 Zaneovllle Maysville 18 Poland 19, New Middletown DeSalts 0 Eas18 · Northwestern 14 Cols. Franklin Helgh1s 42, Cola. lowla Center Olen1angy 6, Cola. Spring. 0 Xenia 40, Troy 8 Ravenswood 49, Winfield 21 Williamstown and the Yellow Jackets returned the ball 19 yank Then the Yellow Jackets immediately went to their primary plan of attack: Tony Flinn. The running back picked up 23 yards on the first three plays, but he fumbled the ball, which Adam Rickard recovered at the Wahama 30-yard line. However, the White Falcons were only able to gain two yards on their . opening possession and had to punt the ball away. Williamstown immediately went back to Flinn, who was effective. • Meigs-Kyle Hannan 1•5·5, Derrick . Fackler 1·H·2). 0 8 8:40 •E- Parker 2 run (run 1allod) 4:53 second quarler Barkey kick) R · Brock S1o11a 4-yard run (kick blocked) Wolla1on South Gallla 7 14 12 0 - 33 6 19 7 12 - 44 .Firot Quarter 11 :50 E- Ca. Faulk 9 run (Buckley 1rom • Karr) 9:46 : .£ - Minear 7 run (Karr run) 8:23 · 'E ·- Mlnaar 3 run (VanSICI<Ia run) :45 E- lyono 40 run (VanSiokll run) :01 J ,.... Callahan 11 paaa from Holdren (run lolled) 6:02 W- Young 4 run (Osborne kick) 4:32 Second Quarter J- Holdran 1 run (paso failed) 11 :10 w -Johnson 44 pass from Fultz (Osborne kick) . J- Swisher 1 run (run failed) 3:17 Third quarter - Young 32 pass · .e- lyono 75 kickoff rotum (run 1allod) w (Osborne kick) 2:59 ' : 11:40 Merrlok 20 paso from Waugh , (Leo run) 5:35 : SQ : Fourth quart1r Merrick 8 pe11 1rom Waugh ; ~le_otor run) 11:10 ' E- Parker 74 punt ro1um (run failed) ' 8:10 : '10 - Marrlck 73 peu 1rom waugh : (run 1allod) 8:10 • SQ - ! ' '• Firat Downa 14 ;,Ruahu-Yards 32·317 Paning Yordo 49 Total Yarde ~om'p-att·lnt umbloo-lo11 : Penaltlea-yarda 388 5-5-0 1·0 8·70 IQ 5 21-74 114 188 4-10-2 2·1 3-17 ;. 1ndlvtcluo11tatlatlaa ·l'uahlng: Eu1arn-CMo lyono 2·75, ".Garrott Karr 4·75, Bryan Mlnaar 5·85, ~aoy Faulk 3-28, ·Carron Scarbrou~h 5· ./18, Brad Parker 4-22, Chaz Ven81cklt 3·11, Jimmy Putnam 2•7, R.J. Glbba 1· 5. SPORTS EXTRA Scoring tummary Scoring aummary j - Karr 31 run (B. Holter from Karr) l'rSHRRE••• PP • Jesse Non 8-yard run (Branson Jacklon 44, Wellalon 33 1: - Parker 1 run (B. Hohar from Karr ) So utheastern freshman Jeromy Detty made it 33-7 at the 6:14 mark in the fourth quarter with a 60yard scamper. The two-point conversion made it 35-7 . The Panthers then drove 52 yards in eight carries to increase their lead to 34. The final points of the contest came :at the 7:31 mark in the fourth quarter. Detty carried the ball 24 yards, and Nettle added the topping to give Southeastern the 48-7 lead. ''I'm disappointed in the way we played," Carter said. " They had some .big plays that just really killed us . Now we just need to try to get ready for next week." The Raiders host the Wellston Golden Rockets ..next Friday. ' Kickoff IS sc heduled for 7:30 p.m. 7 0 - 21 Rocolvlng: Gallipolis - Nick Rood 1· R • Daniel Harrison 4-yard run ~Coiey '16, Na1han Klskls 1-18, Josh Parry 1-25. Isner run) Maig,._Brandon Bobb t-5, Matt Holley PP • Branson Barkey 20-yard fletd goal .1·(·2). PP - Branson Bsrkey 22:yard 11old goal R · Brock S1o11s 25-yard run (Jimmy at -corvl11a Templin kick) Eaatarn 85, South Oallla 22 Eas1em 14 40 8 6 - 88 PP - Jesse Non 5-yard run (run 1sllod) Sou1h Gallla 0 0 8 14 - 22 at Jackaon Scoring aummary Firat Quortor I3ut the Raiders could not convert, and the Panthers took over on their own 39. With seven seconds left in the second quarter, Panther Rob Detty gallop ed 41 yards to paydirt. Jeromy Detty completed the two - point conversion to give Southeastern a 21-7 lead at the break. " We capitalized on their mistakes early," Ca rter said. "They continued to make mistakes, we just stopped doing anyth in g abo ut it". The Raiders Ieceived another break early in th e second half when Detty's 63-yard touchdown was called back for a Panther penalty. Three ca rries later Southeastern was back in the end zone. Netter could not convert the extra point. After three, the Panther lead was 20. from Fultz J -Callahan 8 pass tro.m Holdren (Boo1he kick) :18 Third Quortar J- Swlahor 4 run (Boo1ho kick) 6:08 W - Young 30 run (peas failed) 4:18 W - Young 2 run (Run lallod) 1:11 Fourth Quarter ·J - Holdren 14 run (kick lolled) 4:27 J - Swloher 2 run (run failed) 2:31 w 15 Rust'lea~ Yards 25·177 Paaslng Yarda ' 112 289 To1al Yardo 5·8·1 Comp·ott·ln1 t-1 Fumbles-teat Pona111u-yardo 5·45 Flrs1 Downo Ju 29 81·394 54 448 5·10·2 2·0 8-54 1ndlvtduol ltatlotlca Ruahlng: We1111on -Young 21·152, Moyoo 4-25. Jackaon-Swlaher 24·208, Brennsnt6102, Holdren 111-91, Arthur 4:3, Ferris 1· 0. . Sou1h Gallla-Jake Workmon 5·78, Pooling: Wt1111on - Ful1l 5.g.n2 2 TO lint. , Zoph Clory 8·14, Zaok ltt 3·2. Jockaon- Holdren 5·10·54 2 TD 2 ln1 Ptto1ng: eao10rn-Garrott Karr 4-4-Qo Rocolvfng:· Wtlloton-Mayoa 2·41. 41, Will Woodt 1·1·0·8. Sou1h Galllo-Jooh Waugh 4·10·2·114. Johnaon 1-44 TD, Young 1·32 TO. Jaokaon- Callohan 4·55 2 TO, Brennan Rloeivlng: Eo11orn-CIIrla lyono 2·24. 2·33. _E-mail your sports news to spcirts@myclallytrlbune.com or fax it to 446-3008. Gallia, Meigs & Jackson (OH), And Mason & Jackson (WV) FIND OUT WHAT HAPPENED FRIDAY NIGHT•.• �Sunda~Aug.28,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, 'Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page B4 • &unba!' Ql:imt-·8-rnllnrl I sunda~Aug.26,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV illu nbap Ql:imrli -&entinel • Page 85 WEEK ONE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ·Yellow Jackets sting White Falcons in 24-7 victory Wildcats fall to Hamlin Eagles blast South Gallia Bv IAN BEcKER OVP SPORTS STAFF ASHTON, W.Va. - As the sun set behind the surrounding hills, so did Hannan's hopes of opening the 2001 season with a victory, as the Wildcats allowed five firstcquarter touchdowns en route to a 50-0 loss to Hamlin. . Heading into Friday's game, Hannan head coach Kent Price suspected Hamlin would try to exploit the Wildcats' inexperienced secondary for an early big play And that's exactly what the Bobcats did. Sophomore quarterback Ryan McGrady connected on two 20-plus yard passes on the first two plays from - scrimmage.The second pass, a 21-yard pass to wide receiver Rodney Salmons, gave Hamlin a 6-0 lead after 34 seconds had expired. After Kirk Murray's punt from the 34-yard line was blocked, Hamlin got the ball at the Hannan 12, setting up a Brian Ray 12-yard touchdown run with 9:53 left in the first quarter. Hannan's next drive ended with an errant Stacey Cooper pass from the Wildcat 40-yard line, landing in the hands of Hamlin defensive back Chad Dotson, who ran 41 yards to the Hannan 6. · Three plays later, Ray rushed four yards to score his second touchdown in just over two minutes. After another Cooper interception ended the Wildcats' ensuing possession, runningback-Chad Dotson ran eight yards to put the Bobcats up four touchdowns, while Ray scored his third TD with 3:27 left in the first. "We g<>t down right off the bat," Price said. "They got a couple of passes and quick, which was something we didn't want to !er happened, but that's what happened." Hamlin opened the second quarter with a 35-yard drive capped by a four- yard McGrady run to boost the lead to 38-0. With 2:37lefi in the second quarter, Dotson scored his second touchdown, giving the Bobcats a 440 halftime lead. While Hannan had difficulty stopping Hamlin, it did little to help its on the other side of the ball, mustering just two firstdowns and committing four turnovers in the first . hal£ Before intermission, the Bobcats had 136 rushing yards and 12 first downs. A 61-yard dash by Ray in the waning seconds of the third quarter was the only score of the second half. Ray finished the night with 176 yards on 13 carries and four touchdowns. Junior runningback Kirk Murray led Hannan with BB yards on 18 attempts. "We have a lot of young kids and they've .got ro learn from this,'~ Price said. "We've got to come back and regroup next week and get ready to go against Southern. "We dug ourselves such a hole in the first hal£ It's hard to come back out of something like that." ~ause in second quarter spurt Br BUTCH CooPER OVP SPORTS STA~ MERCERVILLE Eastern came out. Friday night trying to begin another run at the state tournament, while South Gallia was wanting to just compete. At the end of the first quarter, Rebels found themselves only down two touchdowns, but by halftime, it was a different story. The Eagles poured on 40 secondquarter points en route to topping South Gallia 66-22. " It actually shocked me," said Eastern head coach Scott Christ~ man. "I "looked up and saw the score (towards the end of the first hali) .I get focused on the game and I lose track of what the score is. "I couldn't believe it. We made some mistakes on some plays, but we still ended up scoring points." Brad Parker scored both firstquarter touchdowns in the first quarter from one and two yards out, respectively. In the second quarter, quarterback Garrett Karr got the Eagles on the board again in the opening seconds with a 31-yard scamper. Karr finished with 75 yards rushing and 41 yards passing in only a quarter-and-a-half of action. "(Karr's) an outstanding player," Christman said. " He kind of scared me tonight. We were trying that one series throwing the ball and he took off running a few times. "That's kind of scary, especially when he gers along the sidelines and there's three or four guys gang tackling him. He's just explosive." Bryan Minear had a pair of touchdown runs in the second quarter, while Casy Faulk also had a TD run from nine yards out. Eastern capped off its scoring in the second with a 40-yard run by backup quarterback Chris Lyons at the buzzer. Lyons finished with two carries for 75 yards, while Minear had eight runs for 65 yards. Lyons also returned the opening kickoff of the second half for 75 yards and the score, and Parker scored on a 74 yard _punt return in the fourth. "Eastern's got a good ballclub,'' said South Gallia head coach Donnie Saunders. "They're better than they were last year. They're alignment, they're assignment, they're maturity. "They're just more sharp than they were last year. They just rook the footbaU to us." South Gallia scored its three touchdowns in the second half on touchdown passes from Josh Waugh to Jason Merrick (20, 8, 73) . "That's going . to be something your going to see in the future," Saunders said. "(Waugh arid Merrick) are athletic, but they're going to have to spend more time in the weight room and get · strong, or these -other kids are going to catch them." Waugh and Merrick connected on all 114 yards passing for the Rebels. "That quarterback throws a nice ball and (Merrick) is a good receiver;' Christman said. Jake Workman led South Gallia on the ground with five carries for 79 yards. Eastern hosts Fort Frye next Friday, while South Gallia travels to Waterford. "We've got some things· to fix," Christma said. "We're not satisfied with what we did tonight. Now we're happy with the victory. "I thought at times, we looked like an excellent football team, but at other times we looked a little shaky with 10 guys on the field, a couple of penalties on extra points, motion penalties and things. · "I was pleased with our physical effort, but mentally we had some breakdowns." ' BY Roa BRIGHT EXTRA STAFF MASON, W.Va -The first game of the season between Cia" A Wahama and Class AA Williamstown was a classic example of the gutsy underdog playing with lots of heart and forcmg the bigger ·school's team to work hard to win. It was Parents' Night at Wahama and the parents of all the players and cheerleaders were honored in a cerervony before ~he game. The game 1tself started w1th some excitement ~s Wahama kicked off to Area High School Football Boxscores Ashtabula Lakeside 58 , LeaiJitts· burg LaBrae 6 Briggs 8 Brookhaven 0 Colo. linden McKinley 82, Hem· Liberty Cen1er 18, Defiance Tlnora 25. lock Miller 14 0 Cola. S1. Charles 38, Cola. Eaot 0 Llabon Beaver local19,llabon 18 Attica Seneca E. 32, N. Robinson Cola. Wat1erson 35, Cola. Northlogan 13, New Lexlng1on 12 Colonel Crawford 20 · land 8 lorain S.vlew 7, Maple H1s. 6 Atwater Waterloo 14, Doylestown Columbia S1atlon Columbia 21. loudonville 28, Apple Creek Chippewa 12 ShoHiald Brookside 14 Wayntdafo 21 Avon 62, Lorain Catholic 19 Columbiana 34, Mineral Ridge 13 Louisville 39, Ravenna 0 Avon Lake 37. Rlch11ald Revere 0 Columbus Crusaders 20, Batavia Louisville Aquinas 37, Can. Beachwood 32, Kirtland 7 17 Tlmkon 14 Bedlord 20, Middleburg Hta. Mid· Conneaut 21, Brookfield 12 loveland 45. Cln. Northwea1 0 park 18 Copley 29, Akr. E. o · Lucaa 28, Plymou1h 20 "ahvllle teays Valley Wllllamspor1 Westfall 12 Bedford St. Peter Chane! 35, Tol. Libbey 0 Bellbrook t4, Miamisburg 7 Coshocton 14, Warsaw River VIew 13 Bellefontaine 17, Wapakoneta 14 Bellville Clear Fork 58, Marion Pleasant7 Crestline 28, Gallon Northmor 20, OT . Crn.ton Norwayne 49, Greenwich Lucasvllle Valley 48, Coal Grove Portsmouth 48, Chesapeake 7 Por1omou1h W. 24, Proc1orvllle Fairland o· Ravenna SE 7, Bolol1 Well Branch 6 Reedsville Eastern 88, Crown Cl1y Sou1h Gallla 22 Richmond Edison 30, St. Clalravllle 28 Richwood N. Union 28, Mlllord Cen1or Fairbanks 13 Ripley (W.Va.) 21, Pt. Pleasant 19 Rocky River 21, Independence 10 S. Charleston Southeastern 35, Dawson-Bryant 0 Spring. Northwea1arn 14 Lyndhurst Brush 54, Eas11ake N. S. Point 45, McArthur VInton -14 . County 8 Madison 26, Cle. John Marshall o Sandutky 32, Tol. Bowsher 3 Sou1h Cent. 0 Magnolia Sandy Vall. 32, Sarahsville Shenandoah 41, Belmon1 Union local 48. Byesville Cuy. Falls 3, Masolllon Jackoon 0 Salineville Sou1hern local 29 Watorford 7 Meadowbrook 27 Cuy. Falls Waloh Jesuit 17, MayMalvern 26, Berlin Cen1er Western Shadyaldo 52. Old Waohlngton Bethel-Tate 34, ludlow (Ky) tO 11old VIllage May11eld 7 Roaorve 11 Buckeye Trail 16 Beverly F1. Frye 56, S1ewart Fed· · Cuyahoga Folio 3, Maulllon JackMana11old Madison 40, Cle. E. 0 Sherwood Fairview 51, Wauseon Jral Hocking 13 aon 0, OT Mansfield On1arlo 18, loKing1on 18 Bloom-Carroll 22, Baltimore UberDal1on 15, Garoway 14, 14 Sml1hvllle 45, E. Canton 28 ty Union 6 Oolllo Aoodarny 57, Mtlga o ·Galllpollt 7 28 14 8 - 57 Meigs 0000-0 Scoring aummary Firat Quarter GA- C. Saunders 2 run (Clay. Saun· dors PAT) a.cond quarter · 'GA - Porry 25 ca1ch (Cloy. Saunders PAT) GA - B. Jones 25 run (Clay. Saunders -\>AT) llA - B. Jonoa 21 run (Clay. Saundoro PAT) _GA - B. Jonoo 29 run (Clay. Saundaro PAT) Third quortor .GA-D. Johnson 65 punt ro1um (PAT 1allod) ,G A-T. Slmmona 7 run (A. Gelgor run) Fourth quortor GA- Reltmlre 2 run (Bocllmer runj GA . 8 35-275 59 334 3-5·0 8-4 Fumbleo·loat Penattla&-Y,arda 5-50 First Downs Ruahel· Yarde Passing Yards Total Yards Comp-att-lnt Mansfield Senior 38, Lancaster Mansfield Sr. 38, Lancaster 0 6 Sparta Highland 29, Frederick· stown 24 . son 8 Young. Chaney 20, Young. "uetln• 1own·FI1ch 14 Young. Hubbard 47, Cia. John Hay 22 Young. Ursallne 34, Young. Rayon 13 Zanesville 21. Cols. Eas1moor 7 Zanesville W. Muaklngum 43, Caldwell 6 Zoarville Tuscarawas_ Valley 28, Can. S. 20 Ritchie County 18, S1. Marya 12 , Robert C. Byrd 14, Nicholas Coun· 1y 8 Shady Spring 32, Chapmanville 6 Sou1h Charleston 26, St. Albans 21 South Harrison 33, Lincoln 19 Spring Valley 37, Boyd Coun1y, Ky. '7 • Summers County 34, Pocahontas County 7 Tolsla 31, Sco1t o Tug Valley t 8, Sherman 8 w. va. high ochool acorea University 1p, North Marion 7 Valley Faye11e 42, Gauley Bridge 8 By The Aaaaclated Preaa Wayne 55, Shelby Valley, Ky. I 8 Frldoy'a Rooulto . Braxton County 21, Doddridge Wobator Coun1y 22, Richwood 21 County 6 Wtlaellng Park 24, Bollalra, Ohio Bridgeport 18, Tyler Consolidated 20 14 Wllllama1own 24, Wahama 7 . Buffalo 24, Guyan Valley 18 Wlrt County t 8, Valley Wo1zol. 13 1 Calhoun County 32, Gilmer CounWoodrow Wilson 38, Moun1 VIew 0 1y8 Woods11eld Monroe Central, Ohlb Clay Coun1y 33. ·Greenbrier West 20, Magnolia 7 0 THANK -AIC,2-.-.NC,- County Jr. Fair: .THANK YOU Eastman's Foodland For.Purchasing My 10th Place Market Steer ' ~,~ ~.;., v.ue, ?JA · A SPECIAL THANKS TO "McDonalds" For Purchasing My 3rd Place Steer At The 2001 Gallia Co. Jr. Fair Adam Darst Drs. Craig ~ Becky Strafford Bryce Darst Bowman's Home Health Cara Carissa Gilmore M&G Polymers USA, LLC ·Chris Roush Dally Tribune-Gallla Reads Travis Roush Harrison Farms Megan Sigman · Turnpike Ford of Gall!pOIIs ?ltatet~e~ We would also like to thank Holzer Clinic for sponsoring the Activity Building Awards for the 2001 Gallla County Jr. F~lr. • Auu & ~/IMU 4-~ etJ. '. M 4 38-59 3 82 2-8·0 5·3 3;15 tndlvldutlltatlatloa Ruohlng: Galllpollo - Bobby Jones 9126, NICk Reed 3-16, David Brodeur 2· 14, Ty Simmons 7·53, Clarke Saundora second, Williamstown drive of the In the fourth quarter, linebacker half, Flinn had 42-of-50 total yards Chris Beck intercepted an errant and Flinn went for a one-yard H anki nson pass and returned it for touchdown, pushing the lead to· 17- the final score. of the night. 0. ' Flinn led the Yellow Jackets with Wahama then put together an 205 yards ru shing. extellent drive for its only score of Rickard paced the White Falcons the evening. Junior running back with 10 tackles and six punts for 210 R yan Mitchell returned the kickoff yards. 21 yards and rushed for 19 on the "We played the best we could drive's first play. Five plays later, play," said Wahama head coach Ed senior quarterback Brandon Hank- Cromley. " We talked about heart inson connected with senior split before the game, and we played with en d Adam Rickard for 39-yard heart. We don't like losing, but we're touchdown. proud of t~1is team tonight." Raiqers score first, but Panthers roar loudest River Valley Coach Larry OVP CORRESPONDENT Carter. "Then it was like we 1-8, Jeremy Connolly 1-11. CHESHIRE It all just rolled over". Sou1h Gaiii...-,Jaoon Merrick 4·114. looked good in the beginWith less than 30 seconds ning, but River Valley's run in the first quarter, Netter at Hann•n Hamlin so, Hann~~n o was short lived as the returned a River Valley punt Hamlin 32 12 8 0 - 50 Raiders fell to the South- for an 80-yard touchdown Hannan 0 0 o .o o eastern Ross Panthers 48-7 and proceeded to split the in Friday's opener. uprights to tie the game at Scoring summary Firat Quorter River Valley drew first 7. H - Salmons 21 pass from McGrady blood against the Panthers Less than one minute into (kick 1allod) 11 :28 after . a punt fumble by the second quarter brought H- Ray 12 run (kick 1allod) 9:48 H- Ray 3 run (Chonjackl kick) 7:33 senior Brian Netter gave the touchdown No.2 for Netter H- Dotson 8 run (Chonjackl kick) 5:58 Raiders possession on the, and the Panthers. The extra H- Ray 8 run (kick 1all8d) 3:27 Southeastern 3 at the 7:17 point was no good, leaving second quortor mark in the first quarter. the score 13-7. H -McGrady 4 run (kick 1allod) 9:47 H- Dotson t 9 run (kick lolled) 2:48 Blake Marcum picked up "We just couldn't stop Third quorter the 3-yard TD while John their athletes," Carter said. H- Ray 8t (kick failed) Polcyn added the extra The Raiders caught a Htnnan Homlln point. break on a fourth-and -six First Downs 8 18 Sixty seconds later, River situation with just over a Ruah~s-Varda 40.111 30-317 Valley junior Adam Durst · buck left to play in the first Poaalng Yorda 19 57 picked off a Plinther pass by half. Southeastern picked To1al Yardo 130 374 Cornp-att-lnt 3-7-1 2·9·2 Dave McGarvely and up a 5-yard penalty advanc Fumbles-lett 0 0 ' returned it 10 yards to start ing River Valley to within River Valley's third drive. one yard of first-down terri lndlvlduol Bt.tlotlct Auehlng: Hannan- Murre~ 18·88, "We started off good," said tory. . Nicely 7·18, Gay 3·4, Woodo 8·27. Cooper 4·(·25). Hamlin-Ray 13-176, vance 3-75, Doteon 5·32, Preoco 4·21, McGrody 4·13. 4·7, Travis McKinnlsa t-2, Donnie John· son 2-24. Cole Haggerty t-(-2), Andre jlelger 3·9, Nick · Craft H·l), Jeaae Ral1mlro 2·12, Jake Bodlmor 1-8. Melgs-Jaramy Roush 12-32, Tyson i..ee '8·7, Derrick Fackler 1-0, Ross Stewart 5·19, Brandon Bobb 2·4, Adam Wise 2·21, Bruce Glover Brent Buckley 1-1 t, Darren Scarbrough P1111ng: Hannan- Cooper 2-9 18. Hamlin- McGrady 3·7·1. · Recalvlng: Hannan- Murray 2-19. Hamlin-Bell 1·25, Rodney Salmons 1· 21, Bro11 Salmonst-11. Ripley Ripley 2t, Point Ploeaant11 II Eric Ripley P11alng: Galtlpoii1-Davld Brodeur 3· 5-59. Ripley 21, Point Pleasant 19 Clay-Baltolle 9, Bishop Walsh, Chr. 8 Man1ua Crestwood 7, Palneavllle Spring. Cath. Cent. 8, Spring. Md.8 , Brecksville-Broadview Hta. 13, · Day. Stobblno 37, Day. Northridge Harvey 0 Shawnee 0, OT . Eaa1 Fairmont 27, Elkin& 8 Macedonia Nordonla 1a Marlena 48, McConnelsville MorSt. Henry 35, Ansonia 7 8 Frankfort 21, Fairmont Senior 6 Brooklyn 19, Cle. Rhodes18 Oallanca 28, Napoleon 27 gan 7 S1rasburg-Franklln 38, Wellsville Graham, Va .. 56, Bluellold 8 Brunswick 24. Cle. H1s. 14 Delaware 13. Delaware. Buckeye Marion Harding 28. Mount Vernon 34 . Hampshire 54, Berkeley Springs 7 Bucyrus Wynford 32, Bucyrus 12 Valley o 21 S1rottaboro 14, Auroro 7 Hedgesville 18. Presion County 0 Camden Preble Shawnee 63, Delta .34, Defiance Ayeravllle 7 Marion local 40, Plain City Strongsville 31, Solon 7 Herbert Hoover 58, Nitro 34 lewisburg Tri-County N. 14 Dixie 12, W. AleKaf"!drla Twin Val· Jonaman Alder 0 S1rutharo 14, Young. liberty 6 Hurricane 43, Capital 14 Can. Cen1. Cath. 38, Dover 21 ley S. 0 Marian Pleasarit 56, Bellville Clear Sullivan Black River 27, Collins laager 41 , Burch t 4 Canal Fulton NW 20. CorUand Eaton 18. Ox1ord Tallawanda 8 Fork 7 Wos1am Reserve 8 John Marshall 40, Brooke 28 Lakeview 14 Elmore Woodmere 13, Port Clln· Martins Ferry 27, Cambridge 23 Summit Station licking H1o. 47, Keyser 43, Tucker Coun1y 0 · Canal Winchester 21 , Bexley 7 1on 0 Marysville 21, Bellefontaine Ben· Johnstown Northridge 17 Lawrence County, Ky. 52, ·cab•ll· Can11pld 8, Ballou (D.C.) 0 Elyria Catholic 21, Grafton Mid· jamln logan 7 Sunbury Big Walnut .49, Cols . Wal· Midland 34 view 14 · Can1on Cen1. Ca1h. 39, Dover 21 Maaslllon Perry 19, Slow-Munroe nut Ridge 25 lewis County 40, Uberty Harrlaon Carey 24. N. lewisburg Triad 12 Fairborn 28, Greenon 25 Falla 14 Swanton 55, Tol. Chrla. 0 0 - - . . . , P o l y . -.. '11.7111~ I Cas1alla Margarelta 22, Shelby 21 Fairport Harbor Harding 15, RICh· Massillon Tuslaw 30, Rl11man 21 SycamQre M.ohawk 28, Marion logan t 9, Man o Cedarville 55, Hamilton New mond Hts . 14 Massillon Washington 4 t , Weo1or- Elgin 0 94 Buick LeS.bre Custom Falrvlow Park Fairview 58, Rocky ville S. 7 Thomas Worthington 29, Cola. Miami o McDermot1 NW 21, lron1on Rock Waat 18 Cen1erburg 42. Mlllaroport 24 River Lu1heran W. 18 Cool. ...................._ .. ,~:11111 Chagrin Filllo 28, Chagrin Falla Flndloy 38, Elldo 14 Hill 20 'Thompaon Lodgemont 32, VIenna 91 4WD Mazda NavaJo Foatorla 34, TIHin Columbian 33 Maohanlcaburg 27. Wea1 Jefferson Mathowa 28 . Keneton 14 Chardon 42, E. Clo. Shaw 22 Ft. Flacovarr 39 , Naw Parla 18 Tol. Canl. Cath. 22, Fremont Ro11 c-........, .. -·.-~1 Medina Buckaye 21. Wolllng1on 12 14 Chesler land W. Geauga 7, Na11onal Trail 21 Ohio Valley · 96 Nl111n Slntra Chardon Notre Came 0 · Gohanna 7, Cola. MIHIIn 0 Medina Highland 31, Akr. N. 0 Tol. Whl1mar 21, Tot S1art 8 Gallon 28, Aahland 6 Montor lake Ca1h. 35, Euclid 0 Uhrlchovllla Claymont 37, Cadiz 1 Chillicothe 52, Colo. South 12 Bank For Golllpollo 57, Pomeroy Melga 0 Mlddlafleld Cardinal 45, Gar- Harrloon Cent 22 • Chllllco1ho Zane Trace 87, Albany · Buying · Garfield H1a. Trlnl1y 20, Akr. Cont.· rt11ovlllt Garfield 0 Upper Sanduaky 18, Marion River "launder 7 Cln. Aiken 25, Cln. Harmony 0 HowerO Minerva 20, Alllanca.a Valley o My 2001 Cln. Glon Ea1e 26, Goahan 8 Girard 28, Nlltl McKinley 21 Minford 9, Oak Hill o Utica 32, Hamilton Twp. 14 Cln. Hills Chr. Acad. 22, Williams· Glouo1er Trimble 13, Willow Wood Mogadore 49, Cuyahoga · Falla Van Buren 28, Foa1orla 51. • Market Hog Symmes Valley o CVCA 7 Wedtlln 0 burg 14 blt7...,t.. Mogadore Field 27, Tallmadge 14 · Von Wort 31 , .Bryan 7 Cln. Mariemont 49, Mount Orab Gnodenhutton Indian Valley t ~. W. Monroeville 20. laGrange KeyVermilion 22, Obarlln Flrelanda 10 Weetern Brown o . lolayeue Ridgewood 0 7..m;~m. 4--:l/ Cln. McNicholas 39. Turpin 14 Granville 25, Johnstown Monroe alone 0 Verullltl 23, Brookvlllt 0 M1. Gilead 49, Cola. Whots1one 2 VIncent Worron 47, Belpre 22 Cln. Prlnce1on 49, Sprlnglleld S. 10 22 . N. Canton Hoover 37, Groen 7 W. Unity Hlll1op 28, Edgarton 7 Grova Cl1y 2g, Piqua 17 N. lima Sou1h Range 34, E. Cln. Purcell Marian 33, Cln. Wal· Wadoworth 10, Barberton 7 Haml11on Roaa 31, Monroe 18 Hamler Pa1rlck Henry 35, lalpslck Poloo11no 8 · wa ..on Harding 78, Cle. S. 0 nu1 Hlllo 24 N. Olmoted 28, Elyria 21 Worren Howland 21, Campbell Cln. Summl1 Coun1ry Doy 21, Cov· 0 Navarre Falrleas 9, Carroll1on 3 Memorlol 13 lng1on (Ky.) Holy Crou te Haviland Wayne Troce 31, Convoy The River Valley ~II Stars 4-H Club would like Neloonvllla·York 22, A1hons 7 Warren JFK 20, Naw1on Folio 18 Cln. Teylor 18, Cln. Nor'""od 0 Crol1vlow 29 New Concord John (ljonn 21, Bar· Wuhlngton CH 34, Wilmington 8 Cln. Winton Woodo 31, Cln. Hugh· Habron Lakewood 13, Heath e to thank the following businesses for their Wuhlngton CH Miami Traoe 34, nuvllla t a Hlckavllla 14, Montpelier 0 oa 0 support during the livestock sale at the Gallla Now Philadelphia 45, Millersburg Clrclovlllt 7 Cln. Woodward 21, Belmont 8 Hilliard Darby 58, Colo. Marion· Bloomdale Elmwood 7, Bascom Hopewell-loudon 8 • Oay. Carroll 34 , Beavercreek 0 Day. Jefferson 58, Cln. Landmark Young. Boardman 35, Young. Wil- Flinn gained 41 total yards on the Yellow Jackets' second drive and got them to the 21-yard line. From there, quarterback Shane Smith ran 21 yards for the touchdown to Williamstown ahead 7-0. In the following quarter, the Yellow Jackets capped a 45-yard drive with a 19-yard Joseph Buck field goaL The second half went like the first, with the Yellow Jackets going to Flinn early and often and Wahama playing valiant defense and having difficulty offensively. In th e BY REBECCA THOMAS .t Pomeroy 0HIO/W(sr VIRGINIA HIGH SCHOOL FOOIBAU SCORES • Ohio High School Football Cln.' Wyoming' 49, Clarksville Clln- Franklin 14 W. Holmes 23 Westerville N. 27, Cln. Western Madonna 18,, Cameron B By The Aaooclattd Prall 1on-Maosle 18 · . Hilliard Davidson 3, Vandalia Bu1· Now Richmond 21, Cln. Deer Park Hills 23 Martinsburg 41, Musselman 13 Frldty'o ReouUt Clrlovllle logan Elm 40, .Chilli· lor 0 18 Westlake 28, N. Ridgeville 27 Meadow Bridge 44, Balleyavll1o 0 Howard E. Knox 34, Cardington· Newark 20, Upper Arlington 8 Wheeling Park (W.Va.) 24, Bellaire Midland Trail 29, Independence 8 Akr. Buchtel 17. Unlon1own lake cothe Unlo1o 0 t5 Cle. Cuyahoga Hta. 28, Peninsula lincoln 2• Newark licking Valley 17, 20 Morgantown 31, BuckhannonAkr. Coventry 27, Norton 20 Woodridge 0 Hubbard 47. Cle. John Hay 22 Thornville Sheridan 14 Whl1ehall 21, Pa1askala Watkins Upshur 7 · Akr. Ello1 14, Medina 8 .Cio. E. Technical 28, lorain Hubor Helgh1o 21, liberty Twp. Newbury 35, Andover Pymatunlng Memorial 0 Moun1 Hope 45, PlkoVIew tt Akr. Hoban 39, Kent Rooaevett 0 Clearvlew 28 loko1a E. o Volley 7 Whl1ehaii-Yearllng 2t, Pa1sskala Notre Oome 27, Hundred 0 Alcr. Kenmore 39, Rootstown 12 Clo. Glenville 26, Montor t 3 Hudson 32, Twinsburg o Newcomeratown 45, Beallsville 22 Walkins 0 Oak Glen 26, Weir 13 Akr. Sprlng11eld 42. Akr. Firestone Cle. JFK 20, Rayland Buckeye Huron 34, Bellevue 26 Oak Harbor 51, Genoa 20 Wickliffe 22, Olma1ed Fallis 21, OT Oak Hill 28, Faye1tovllle 0 41, OT Local15 lron1on 42, Wheelersburg (W.Va.) Olon1angy 8. Brookhaven 0, Willard 21. Sandusky Perkins 14 Paden City 21, Parkarsburg Akr. St. VIncent-51. Mary 18, Akr. Clo. 81. lgna11us 42, Toledo 51. 0 Orwell Grand Valley 47, Jo11erson Willoughby S. 41, GenevaJ4 · Ca1hollc 7 ' · Garfield 7 John'a Jeeult 7 Jackson 44, Wellson 33 Area 13 Wintersville Indian Creek 20, · Pa.rkaraburg 44, Huntington 7 Alliance Marllng1on 20, Salam 3 Cia. Vllla-AngelaJSt. Jaaeph 34, Jeromesville Hillsdale 381 Ashland Parma Hta. Holy Name 28, Bay Hunting Valley University 17 Parkersburg South 45, Roane Amhers1 S1eelo 42. lorain Admiral Clo. Benedictine 31. OT Maple1on 33 ' Vlllags Bay 20 Woodsfield Monroe Con1ral 20, Coun1y 13 King o Cols. "cademy 49, Now Albony 0 Kolterlng Allor 30, Ke1torlng Fair· Parma H1a. Valley Forgo 34, Magnolia (W.Va.) 7 Petersburg 19, East Hardy 12 Antwerp 41 , Edon 0 Cols. Beechcro11 t 9, Cola. lnde- mon1 26 Parma 20 Wooster 34, lodl Cloverleaf 7 IPhlllp Barbour 38, Gra11on 7 . ==-~lakewood 12, Garfield His:.., · :<--=~.J"orry 27,_Palnesvllfe Rlv.a•olde_7.~-'Wooa1er Trlwa)I-1.6,-0,.vllle-13---~f'oca-4-1-rSiaaonvllle-7---~-n ~A~r_clchhtbi(JO~Idl_1_!1~~~~I'! Southview pondence 8 1 ,Co/s. Cen1ennla119:·Cols. Grandlancas1er Fairfield Union 34, Perrysburg 35, Clyde 8 Worthlng1on Kilbourne 20, Colo. Princ01on Senior 40, Greenbrier Ashland Crestview 33, Wayne view 14 Zaneovllle Maysville 18 Poland 19, New Middletown DeSalts 0 Eas18 · Northwestern 14 Cols. Franklin Helgh1s 42, Cola. lowla Center Olen1angy 6, Cola. Spring. 0 Xenia 40, Troy 8 Ravenswood 49, Winfield 21 Williamstown and the Yellow Jackets returned the ball 19 yank Then the Yellow Jackets immediately went to their primary plan of attack: Tony Flinn. The running back picked up 23 yards on the first three plays, but he fumbled the ball, which Adam Rickard recovered at the Wahama 30-yard line. However, the White Falcons were only able to gain two yards on their . opening possession and had to punt the ball away. Williamstown immediately went back to Flinn, who was effective. • Meigs-Kyle Hannan 1•5·5, Derrick . Fackler 1·H·2). 0 8 8:40 •E- Parker 2 run (run 1allod) 4:53 second quarler Barkey kick) R · Brock S1o11a 4-yard run (kick blocked) Wolla1on South Gallla 7 14 12 0 - 33 6 19 7 12 - 44 .Firot Quarter 11 :50 E- Ca. Faulk 9 run (Buckley 1rom • Karr) 9:46 : .£ - Minear 7 run (Karr run) 8:23 · 'E ·- Mlnaar 3 run (VanSICI<Ia run) :45 E- lyono 40 run (VanSiokll run) :01 J ,.... Callahan 11 paaa from Holdren (run lolled) 6:02 W- Young 4 run (Osborne kick) 4:32 Second Quarter J- Holdran 1 run (paso failed) 11 :10 w -Johnson 44 pass from Fultz (Osborne kick) . J- Swisher 1 run (run failed) 3:17 Third quarter - Young 32 pass · .e- lyono 75 kickoff rotum (run 1allod) w (Osborne kick) 2:59 ' : 11:40 Merrlok 20 paso from Waugh , (Leo run) 5:35 : SQ : Fourth quart1r Merrick 8 pe11 1rom Waugh ; ~le_otor run) 11:10 ' E- Parker 74 punt ro1um (run failed) ' 8:10 : '10 - Marrlck 73 peu 1rom waugh : (run 1allod) 8:10 • SQ - ! ' '• Firat Downa 14 ;,Ruahu-Yards 32·317 Paning Yordo 49 Total Yarde ~om'p-att·lnt umbloo-lo11 : Penaltlea-yarda 388 5-5-0 1·0 8·70 IQ 5 21-74 114 188 4-10-2 2·1 3-17 ;. 1ndlvtcluo11tatlatlaa ·l'uahlng: Eu1arn-CMo lyono 2·75, ".Garrott Karr 4·75, Bryan Mlnaar 5·85, ~aoy Faulk 3-28, ·Carron Scarbrou~h 5· ./18, Brad Parker 4-22, Chaz Ven81cklt 3·11, Jimmy Putnam 2•7, R.J. Glbba 1· 5. SPORTS EXTRA Scoring tummary Scoring aummary j - Karr 31 run (B. Holter from Karr) l'rSHRRE••• PP • Jesse Non 8-yard run (Branson Jacklon 44, Wellalon 33 1: - Parker 1 run (B. Hohar from Karr ) So utheastern freshman Jeromy Detty made it 33-7 at the 6:14 mark in the fourth quarter with a 60yard scamper. The two-point conversion made it 35-7 . The Panthers then drove 52 yards in eight carries to increase their lead to 34. The final points of the contest came :at the 7:31 mark in the fourth quarter. Detty carried the ball 24 yards, and Nettle added the topping to give Southeastern the 48-7 lead. ''I'm disappointed in the way we played," Carter said. " They had some .big plays that just really killed us . Now we just need to try to get ready for next week." The Raiders host the Wellston Golden Rockets ..next Friday. ' Kickoff IS sc heduled for 7:30 p.m. 7 0 - 21 Rocolvlng: Gallipolis - Nick Rood 1· R • Daniel Harrison 4-yard run ~Coiey '16, Na1han Klskls 1-18, Josh Parry 1-25. Isner run) Maig,._Brandon Bobb t-5, Matt Holley PP • Branson Barkey 20-yard fletd goal .1·(·2). PP - Branson Bsrkey 22:yard 11old goal R · Brock S1o11s 25-yard run (Jimmy at -corvl11a Templin kick) Eaatarn 85, South Oallla 22 Eas1em 14 40 8 6 - 88 PP - Jesse Non 5-yard run (run 1sllod) Sou1h Gallla 0 0 8 14 - 22 at Jackaon Scoring aummary Firat Quortor I3ut the Raiders could not convert, and the Panthers took over on their own 39. With seven seconds left in the second quarter, Panther Rob Detty gallop ed 41 yards to paydirt. Jeromy Detty completed the two - point conversion to give Southeastern a 21-7 lead at the break. " We capitalized on their mistakes early," Ca rter said. "They continued to make mistakes, we just stopped doing anyth in g abo ut it". The Raiders Ieceived another break early in th e second half when Detty's 63-yard touchdown was called back for a Panther penalty. Three ca rries later Southeastern was back in the end zone. Netter could not convert the extra point. After three, the Panther lead was 20. from Fultz J -Callahan 8 pass tro.m Holdren (Boo1he kick) :18 Third Quortar J- Swlahor 4 run (Boo1ho kick) 6:08 W - Young 30 run (peas failed) 4:18 W - Young 2 run (Run lallod) 1:11 Fourth Quarter ·J - Holdren 14 run (kick lolled) 4:27 J - Swloher 2 run (run failed) 2:31 w 15 Rust'lea~ Yards 25·177 Paaslng Yarda ' 112 289 To1al Yardo 5·8·1 Comp·ott·ln1 t-1 Fumbles-teat Pona111u-yardo 5·45 Flrs1 Downo Ju 29 81·394 54 448 5·10·2 2·0 8-54 1ndlvtduol ltatlotlca Ruahlng: We1111on -Young 21·152, Moyoo 4-25. Jackaon-Swlaher 24·208, Brennsnt6102, Holdren 111-91, Arthur 4:3, Ferris 1· 0. . Sou1h Gallla-Jake Workmon 5·78, Pooling: Wt1111on - Ful1l 5.g.n2 2 TO lint. , Zoph Clory 8·14, Zaok ltt 3·2. Jockaon- Holdren 5·10·54 2 TD 2 ln1 Ptto1ng: eao10rn-Garrott Karr 4-4-Qo Rocolvfng:· Wtlloton-Mayoa 2·41. 41, Will Woodt 1·1·0·8. Sou1h Galllo-Jooh Waugh 4·10·2·114. Johnaon 1-44 TD, Young 1·32 TO. Jaokaon- Callohan 4·55 2 TO, Brennan Rloeivlng: Eo11orn-CIIrla lyono 2·24. 2·33. _E-mail your sports news to spcirts@myclallytrlbune.com or fax it to 446-3008. Gallia, Meigs & Jackson (OH), And Mason & Jackson (WV) FIND OUT WHAT HAPPENED FRIDAY NIGHT•.• �, . .I I Page B6 • &unbp Q!:imrr ·&tnlinrl The 2001 NASCAA Busch series ~winners In parentheses) rd- polro ...... 'to. and driver point srandings: Fob. 17 - NAPA Aulo Parts Feb. 18 - Dly1ona Dllj1Dnl -.AI. (WIIJ1>) . Feb. 25- ~Lobo 400. Aoddngham, N.C. (SI!Mt Part<) 300, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Randy Lajoie) Feb. 24 - AJHel 200, Rocking· ham, N.C. (Todd Bodine) March 3 - Sam's Town 300, L.aa Vegas. (Todd Bodine) March 10 - Aaron's 312, Hampton, Ga. (Joe Nemeehak) MM:114 - UA~ <101), Las Vegas. (JefiGoltlon) Ctodcer - 500, 11 - - 18 - C8mhl Oo<lgo IJoal. S.C. (Dolo Jor111t) 0<1 <100, llarlnQb'1, MM:I1 25 - Food City 500, Bl1stcl, RACE PREPRA· TION- David Darnell touches up the signs on a wall at Bristol Motor Speedway in Bristol , Tenn., ·Thursday. The track played host the Food City 250 on.Friday and the Sharpie 500 on Saturday. (AP) Tenn. (Eioft Sad1er) April - Hamill's 500. 1'011 Worth, T-.(DII&Jamll!) Apr~Jana1l) 8 - Vilgirja 500, · (Dolo ' Apr~ 22-Tlllaidogl500, Taladoga, Ala. (Bobby HarrAln) Apr! 29 - NAPA Au10 Pal1s 500, F- Cait. (RuolyWalaco) El<ci!llnelt 400. va. (fonyStewart) May 5 - - RichiiOiid, May'ZI-~!DJ. ConoOid, N.C. (Jell Burian) .lire 3 - MBNA P1alill.m «10, Do\lor, Dol. (Je11Goltlon) ...... 10 - Kmart «10, Brooklyn, Micl>. (Jei!Goltlon) ...... 17- Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa (Rid<y Rudd) · Jooo24- Dodg&'Save MM 350, Sonoma. Calif. (Tony Stewart) Ju~ 7 Pepsi «10, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Dolo Earnhardl Jr.) J1iy 15 - 'rrcpicana. 400, Joliet, II. (Kevin Har'lid<) Ju~ 22 New England 300, Loudon, N.H. (Dale Jarreft) Jliy 29 - Pennsytvania 500, Long Pond. (Bobby UlbOnto) ~- 5 - Brid<yaJ<I «10, Indianapolis. (Jeff Goltlon) Aug. 12 - GlObal Crossing altho Glen, - . . Glen. N.v. (Jen Gor· don) . Aug. 19 - Pepsi 400, Brooklyn, WI. (Sie!lf'll Marin) ~- 25 - Sharpje 500, Bris1oj, Tenn. Sept. 2 - SOulhom 500, Da11i1g10n, S.C. Sept 8- Chollrolet Monte cano «10. Aictlmond, va Sept. 16 - Now Ha"lJSilire 300, Loudon. Sep! 23 - MBNA.com «10, Dover, Dol. Sep! 30 - Kansas 400, Kansas City, Kan. Clcl 7 - UAW-GM Cllality 500, Concoro, N.C. Clcl 14 - Old [)onjnion 500, Mar· linSYilo,V.. Clcl21 - -..e 500, Talladega. Clcl28 - Ct-.. Auto Pans 500k, AIIOriCiale, Ariz. Nov. 4 - Pop Secrot Maowave 400, Aoclclni)'lam, N.C. Nov. 11 - Pumzoil «10, - -Fla. Nov. 18 - NAPA 500, Hlirrl>lon. Ga. Banks leads Redskins in rally over Browns, 27-25' I Tho 2001 NASCAR .,...., C..., ......... (- I n l*'l'ct ) - Childress upset about improper seat belt installation claims BRISTOL, Tenn . (AP) - Dale Earn- ·to do it . the way he wanted to do it." hardt's longtime car owner reacted Simpson , who did not speak at the angrily Thursday to seat belt maker Bill news conference, reiterated the claim Simpson's claim that he repeatedly on Thursday and said he had witnesses warned the late driver the belts in his ro some of the conversations, inc 1u d ing car were not installed properly. Robin Miller, a motorsports writer for· h t h e 'I n d1anapo ' )'IS S tar. h h D 1 d I "In t e 16 years t at a e an were mer Iy Wit together, Dale never said anything to "There is one guy who was present me about any conversation with Bill during those ·conversations and it was Simpson or any of Bill's representatives Robin Miller," Simpson said. "I' m not regarding the installation of the seat going beyond that because I'm not · names. B ut at belts," car owner Richard C h ild ress going to give up t h e1r said. "Bill did speak to Dale and me on least one guy will verify what I said. So several occasions concerning safety that is two of us against .one." issues, including gloves, shoes and fullMiller confirmed he was present at f:ace helmets. one of those conversations·, which he "But I have checked with every crew said took place at Indianapolis Motor chief that ever worked with · Dale at Speedway sometime in the last tWo RCR to see if any of them had been years. approached by Bill about incorrect " I was talking to Earnhardt about the seat-belt installation. Not one of them HANS device and Simpson came up said he ever had." and started talking to him about the The issue came up after NASCAR way his seat belts were installed," Miller · T d · E 'd "I • b 1 h presente d tts report ues ay mto arn- sa1 , cant remem er exact y W at hardt's Feb. 18 death. · was said, but safety was discussed in Its investigation found that a combi- depth . Why would Simpson lie about Earnhardt regarding belts. " If Bill Simpson and Dale E.arnhardt were su ch good friends, well, don 't you listen to your best friend? " Harvi ck said . "As · far as I'm concerned, it's a crock." But driver Jimmy Spencer sai d it was common knowledge that Earnhardt wore his belts differently because he liked to have the adjuster pulled up high on his waist. "He liked to pull up on his belts because he felt more secure that way," · Spencer said. "Simpson·-- warned him about . it the same way he warned me about the way I was weadng my .belts . It was common for Simpson to look around this garage at these cars and make suggestions as to how it could be safer." Other drivers have said Earnhardt liked to sit back away from the steering wheel and low 1.n hi's seat, a style that . could explain why the belts could have been installed in a way that varied from the instructions. March 17 - Suncom 200, Dar· llngton, S.C. (Jeff Gre<m) March 24 - Cheeze•ll 250, Bristol, Tenn. (Matt Kenselh) March 31 - Jani·King 300, Fort Worth, Texas. (Kevin Har· vlck) . April 14 - Pepsi 300, Gladev· ille, Tenn. (Grog Biffle) April 21 - Subway 300, Tal· ladoga, Ale. (Mike McLaughlin) April 28 - Auto Club 300, Fontana, Colli. (Hank Parker) May 4 - Hardee's 250, Rich· mond, Va. (Jimmy Spencer) May t2- CVS Pharmacy 200, loudon, i'l.H. (Jason Kaller) May 20 - Nazareth 200, Nazareth, Pa. (Greg Biffle) May 26 - Carquost Auto Parts 300, Coneortt, N.C. (Jeff Green) June 2- MBI'lA Platinum 200, Dover, Del. (Jimmy Spencer) June 18 - Outback Steak· house 300, Sparta, Ky. (Kevin HaNiek) July 1 - GNC Live Well 250, West Allis, Wis. (Greg Biffle) July 8 - GNC Live Well 200, Watkins Gl~n. N.Y. (Aon Fol· tows) July 14 - Sam's Club/Hills Bros 300, Joliet, Ill. (Jimmie Johnson) July 21 - Carquest Auto Parts ~~~) , Madison, Ill. (Kevin ,Har· July 26 - NAPA Auto care 250, Fountain, Colo. (Jeff PuNis) Aug. 4 _ Kroger 200, Clot· mon1, Ind. (Kevin Harvlck) Aug. 18 - NAPAonllne.oom 250 , Brooklyn, Mich. (Ryan Newman) Aug. 24 - Focd City 250, Brls· toi.";;~.n~·- South carolina 200, Dartlngton. Sept. 7 - va. Autolite Fram 250, Alchmond, Sept. 22 - MBNA.eom 200, D~~~-~·. D~~ _ Kansas 300, Kansas City, Kan. Oct. 6 - Charlotte 300, Con· nd N c e~ci. i3 ·- sam's Town 250, ~~~~~~· Tennoutbaek Steak· house 200, Avondale,.Anz. Nov. 3 - Sam's Club 200, A~~·~~·~· ~;:;~ 1 300, Home· stead, Fla. Drtwr Shlndlngo •• 1. Kevin Harvlck ... .. . 3,~3. 2. Jason Koller . . . . . .·. 3,307. 3. Greg Billie .. ... . .. 3,239. 4· Jeff Green · · · · · · · · · 3·139 · 5. Tony Raines ....... 2,813. NO FEAR - Cleveland Browns head coach Butch Davis, right, oversees his first day of training camp for the rookies July, 23 In Berea, Ohio. Davis Is one of four former NFL assistants who . are finally getting a chance at peing boss this season. (AP) \ C LEVELAND (AP) Butch Davis searched his soul and m ade up his mind in th e wee hours one morning last January. After leading Miami to a Sugar Bowl victory and No. 2 final ranking, Davis decided to leave the Hurricanes to ·become head coach of the C leveland Browns and want~ ed to tell his 8-year-old son, Drew, before the TV did. So, Davis woke him up and broke the news. "Where atf. we going?" Drew asked, wiping his eyes . · " We're not going to Alabarna, are we ?" . No, his fath er said. 21. -~·• ,_, Ms•"'""' ,,_ .. .. .. ~: =::::·. ::: : : 24.K<n8uech.. 25. DIM BtMey ... .. ...... . .. .. .. 26. Micllaelwafbl> .. · .. .. 27· Aobsrt l'laosley. · · · · · · 28. Tenyl.abonto... . .... . 29· JohnA001811i .. .. .. ·.. 31l.BreltEiodne... .. ..... ili~~ :::: :: ~: =~ :: : :: :: ... .. .. . 3S.JooNen36. Ron Hornaday . ....... 37. Jaoon ~ · · · · · · · · · 3BMI!eWelace. .. . ..... 39.H~Strtcldln..... . .... 40· &lckshotJoneo. • · ·· tituiilliY's _ , Ooeonl lr<:kJde ..... s 1 on urs ay, w en returne ~ · · to t h e trac k ror th e fi1rst t1me smce th e Earnhardt report was released. As t o th e way th e b e It s were ·ms t all e d , Childress said only that the way they were in the car during the Daytona 500 "were installed behind the seat, in the h h db · 11 d · t ey a een msta e smce "Those belts in that position had held up t h roug h some very h orren d ous crashes," Childress said. Ad · H arv1c · k , t h e roo k'1e w h o n Kevm , took over ·Earnhardt's car after his d eat h , sa1'd h e d oubte d conversa t'tons ever took place between Simpson and ~~~~;~:~~i~~;~e;~%:~~t~t~~et~d~~~= ~~~:.area hardt on more than one occasion that h e was not usmg · h 1s . b e1ts correct 1y. ,"Bill Simpson told him for years that h · t e way h e was usmg t h e b e 1ts was not safe," attorney Bob Horn said while ·s·1mpson sat Sl'1entIy b eSJ'de h 1m. ' "Dale listened, but his response was E h d , b h' . arn. ar t s e1ts or IS conversatiOns with him and referred all other queslions " , to his attorney. . ik b 1 m not gomg to ta a out my conversations with Earnhardt any more because I'm not going to give anybody any ammunition for anything," he said. Childress said he wanted the entire issue to end_,., "I feel that it is necessary to get my thoughts about this matter on the record," Childress said. "However, I think we now all owe it to Dale, Dale's family, friends and fans' to bring this matter to. closure." Petree seeking sponsorship, ·performance •n• . 10. Kenny w• 118ce . . . . 2.~ i1·~:~~~:· ····· ~·~~- 2'475. , . 2,432 · 2 •422 · 2,408. 2,360. 2,311. ~~- ~mF~d~wa ~·~~- · ..... 0 arry Kensoth . . ....... . . . . . 1,'912.. 23.· Man 24. Ashton Lewis . .. . . . 1,862. 25· ShaneHall .. .. . .. 1•818 · 26. MlkeSklnner . . . . . . 1,857. 27. Kelly Denton .... .. 1,540. 26 463 · · .... 1·,433. 29.· TlmSauter, Todd Bodine... ..... 1 30. JimmySpencer .... 1,309. 31. Marty Houston .. .. . i ,294. 32. Kevin Lepage . . . . . 1,200. 33. Ryan Newman .... 1, 122. 34. Brad Baker . ...... 1,048. 35. Oevld Donohua . . . . . 935. 38. Christian Elder. . , . : . 932. 37. Marl< Green . , , . , ... 929. 38. Joe Nemochek . . .... 917. 39. Andy Santerre . ..... n5. 40. Jeff Burton .. . .... . . 770. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ·Sitting in the lounge of his hauler, team owner Andy Petree answered the question emphatically, without hesitation. Will he run his No. 33 car . next season without a sponsor? "No;' Petree said. "I'll do everything I can between now and then to get a sponsor, but I won't run a single lap without one." Oakwood Homes won't be corning back for 2002 with Petree .and drjver Joe Nemechek, leaving the car owner searching for several million dollars in sponsorship for the first time since buying · the team six years ago from Leo Jackson. "This is the first time we've been through this, and I'll tell you it's no fun," said Petree, who also owns the No; 55 of Bobby Hamilton. "But we're talking to a lot of people right nbw, and I think we'll find somebody" Will it be' too late to keep Nemechek? "We're definitely close to the point where something needs to happen," Petree said. " At some point, Joe's got to look out for him and his family." Nemechek, the 1992 Busch Series ch~mp, has been in Winston Cup since 1994 and has one career. win. He's talked to other owners. about plans for next year, and says he and Petree have about 30 days to make something happen before he looks elsewhere. · "It's tough. Andy's been very good to me and I don't want to hang him out to dry," Nemechek said. "But . at the same time, other teams are starting to get things ready for next year." Petree has been in racing for nearly 20 years, winning two series titles as· ctew chief for the late Dale Earnhardt and also leading Harry Gant to a record-tying four straight victories in 1991. The car owner is surprised to be in this situation, particularly when he thinks about what could have been. Hamilton won the Talladega 500 in April, with Nemechek helping his teammate draft to the front and ultimately finishing sixth. It was the culmination of a great first two months for both drivers. Hamilton was fourth in points after that win, and although Nemechek was 25th, Petree felt both teams would get stronger by continuing to work together. It didn't happen that way. Nemechek was injured in May while ·testing his Busch car in Dover, Del., causing him to miss five races. Hamilton I quickly began dropping through the standings, and after last Sunday's Pepsi 400 at Michigan International Speedway is tied for ,19th. What happened? "I really think the 55 team had a letdown after that win," Petree said. "Before Talladega, they were running up front. every week, really starting to jell, and you could just tell they were close to winning .. "After that, it's almost like they relaxed a little. I can't figure it out." Petree mostly blames himself for his team's t~oubles, bemoaning not being a master motivator like Joe Gibbs or other owners. "It's almost like I need to hire somebody to motivate these teams, but I'm the owner and I need to be the one to do it," Petree said. · Hamilton said one of the things that should help the team get back to the front is all the in-house work it does. Petree builds most of his own chassis and chassis parts, and considers himself an innovator when it comes to designing new pieces. "It takes time to stumble across something, but when you do, it's something nobody else has because you build your own stuff," Hamilton said. "Andy's getting close to that point." Part of Petree's reason for building so many things is that his teams are housed in Arden, N.C., near Asheville, about a two-hour ride from Charlotte, home base .to · most of NASCAR's teams. That's one of the reasons Hamilton chose to drive for Petree. "With the way most of these teams are so close together, these crew guys have motorized tool boxes," Hamilton Auto- Owner! ln!urance THANK YOU Ufe Home Car Business 7ie "1(. -p,~Ue, 'Pts"(e" INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 AutoZone For Purchasing My Market Pen Rabbits At The Meigs County Fair said. "If they find out somebody down the street is paying 50 cents more an hour or whatever, they can just pack up and try to get a job there.· "Most of the guys that work for Andy live i.n that area and they don't want to leave." DDDDDDDD DTHANK YOUD B D Farmers Bank For Buying 0 D B D D D D DODD DODD My2001 Market Steer D . ~~ Note: Doesn't Include Friday's race . THANK YOU Bob Evans. Farms For Buying My 2001 Market Hog And Supporting The Gallia Co. Jr. Fair 'Bad'P~ ?{fd Casli ~ Paytf4yi $CASH$ .......... CriiiiCHcl 216 Upper River Ret. Gallipolis, Ohio 'I• Mila aciuth of the IUver Brldg1 .44&2404 Ll._ CC70G077.000 IIIII 001 LICIIIH Cl 001 ' 204 w, 2nd ltrllt Pomeroy; Ohio 892.Q461 Llct1lot CC7110077.LictMt CI7!1004M01 00000000 0 THANK YOU 0 . 'THANK YOU D D D D D D D D ''• ' THANK YOU Altizer's Farm Supply For Buying My 2001 Market Hog And Supporting The Gallia Co. Jr;-Fair- Eet'P~ DOOOOOOD ~~ ~~~k6~~~~e;j;.:::: ~:::~: ' best passers in the history cjf the game," Banks said. " I know what I' m here for." ' Ricky Dudley had a 15-yar!:l touchdown catch and Quincy Morgan ran 2 yards for a sea~ for the Browns, who founll some offensive rhythm aft~r scoring just two touchdowtl< in their first rwo games. : The Browns' offensive lin~ played better than in its firjt two games, but is still a work ip progress. Linemen Tre Johnson I and R oss Verba, two free agent signings who h~ve been reh,J. bilitating injuries, rpade littl~ : impact in their brief debuts in I , the second quarter. I C onway had field goals of 30 and 19 yards in the fourth quarter, while Phil Dawson kicked a 33-yard field goal for · C leveland . Dawson, the only .kicker on the Browns roster, also missed from 54 and 48 yards. uwe're on the rise11' saip Johnson, who played seven seasons for the R edskins before he being released i~ February. "We're j ust starting to get people in a new staff with a new attitude." ' And Jo hnso n's assessment of th e Redskins? ' "It's pretty much do or di~ for them," he said. · : Washin gton lin eback~r Eddie M ason sprained his kn eF and cornerback Donovah Greer suffered a mild co ncu~ si on trying to make a tackl e. : too, has risen through the ball boys, front office types ranks , methodically prepar- and 3,000 fans, it was easy to ing for the day he ·would be spot the man in charge. head coach. · His hands i:lasped behind With Houston in the e.arly his back, Davis, who rarely '90s, he began charting the stands still, walked through careers of NFL and college the lines of stretching players coaches who might one day like a general inspecting his troops. make up his staff. He presented that list to "Let's go!" Davis yelled . Bills president and general "We've got to work, men. manager Tom Donahoe, who Make yourself better. Push chose Williams over a num- your teammate." ber of candidates, including The 6-foot-3 Davis didn 't Baltimore defensive coordi- play in the NFL, but looks as nator Marvin Lewis . if he could have. It's that kind .of attention A star in high school, to detail that Williams Davis' playing career ended believes can help him most when he tore up his knee on Sundays . during a spring- practice at "Whew," Drew said. uWell, "I really don't have an Arkansas and had the first of where ate we going?"· awful lot of stress. when it five operations. Cleveland. comes to coaching,"Williams But as he walks among his " The Cleveland Browns?" said. "Stress comes fro~ not . players, Davis carries an Bob Evans D rew said. " They stink:' bemg prepared._ I don t e~er . "I'm-one- of-you" attitude, a French Town Th e kid 's right, and now leave the day Without feehng 1 h · \1 t Cli 1 F Farms For stark contrast to Pamer, w 0 ve n c or Davis, who helped rebuild l1' ke I' vde dhone eve~y\h'mg I looked more like an English the Dallas Cowboys and can an t e next ay s pre- teacher- than-NFL- soaeht.-.-- ~BU¥1ng_M:y_! .BU¥ing_M.y_2001 . a Miami pro- pared. A d . d ' h D .' ' "Ver few things ~neak up . n It oesn t urt avJs Market P.Jg Market Pig gram in disarray, will try to on mJ. I feel more stress Image that he can fl":'h one ZlSulllec improve upon two years of putrid pro football in Cleve. being a parent than I do of two Super Bowl nngs he 1 · a r100 tb a]] coach ." gotu as, a Cowboys amstant. b emg • land. Davis though may have it Its been that way smce Davis is one of four rookie NFL head · coaches taking toughe; than ' the other the day he came in," Browns over teams that haven 't had members of this first-year wrn:rback Corey Fuller fraternity. sa1d. Because of the way he much success recently. The Browns don·~ have as presents h1mstlf and h1s past, Like Davis, Herman Edward s (N ew York Jets), mu ch talent, and the feel- that carries a lot of weight Gre gg Williams (Buffalo) and good glow of expansion has when the players respect the M arty Mornhinweg vanished under a 5-27 record coach. It hasn t been that way (D etroit) are. former NFL the past two seasons under around here." The Browns looked more ' assistants wh o are · finally get- Chris Palmer. The Dawg Pound, Cleveland's rabid, like a team during their first ting a chance at being boss. Ea<h has 'paid his dues dog-mask wearing fans, has two pr~season. games than they d1d durmg most of while climbing the coaching lost its bark and btte. But Davis might soon have Palmer's tenure. The offense ranks, .and every one of them had a pair of 90-yard scoring plans to draw from years of them howling again. And anyway, shouldn't a drives against Green Bay; the experience in his new posiguy named Butch, be the defense swarmed against tion. . · Tampa Bay; and there was a ''I'm not petr ified about Browns' Top Dawg? 12101120 "This is an exciting place noticeable change on Clevebeing a head coach," said the V8,Auto, 1111, CruiH, SAVE • • 47- year-old Edwards, a 14- ·co be, and I'm not sure it was land's sideline in the two vicPower Lock• • Wlndowa, , PoVferSe•l year assistant who also played that way in the past," Browns tories. Hanging heads were 10 years in the league. "I'm owner AI Lerner said. "I no t worrying about steering think Buich has a lot to do replaced by high-fives and the ship. I've been on the with it, and from that comes smiles. "It's not the Browns of ship for 23 years. Now I get a renewed hope. "We've disappointed the old," running back Jamel to drive. I know how to fans for a couple of years , and White said. · coach. I've done it all my our plan is to stop disap - . From the moment Davis life." At 39, Mornhinweg (pro- pointing them. Butch Davis decided to come to CleveL-*1 land, he went to work on W.lth All Options nounced MORN - hen-wig) is the difference." After turning down offers fixing the Browns. is the youngest of the group, SAVE$5, "Just talking to him on the but his coaching pedigree is from Alabama and the -perhaps the most impressive. expansion Houston Texans phone, you said, 'Wow, this is He spent four year~ as San last winter, Davis vyas work- the guy we . need'," said Francisco's offensive coordt- ing · on a contract extension Dwight Clark, Cleveland's 12102030 Auto, Rear Slider nator, helping quarterback with Miami when the director of football operaRemote Entry, Jeff G arcia improve from Browns called. tions. "Butch knows what he Power Seol, Tilt, He initially said no. But wants, and from the time he being an undrafted Canadian Football League star to a Pro once the Browns sweetened ·first walked in the office, ·he the pot with a five-year, $16 had people bouncing off the Bowl player. Mornhinweg was Green million deal plus control of walls.'' And out the door. Bay's quarterbacks coach football operations, Davis when the Packers ·won the decided it was time to gradFollowing the Browns' first from college. uate Super Bowl in 1997 and "I had wha,t I thought·was scrimmage, Davis cut popuwhen Brett Favre won the the best college job in Amer- lar running back Errict nt01110 NFL MVP award in consecica," he said. "I knew for me Rhett, who was expected to AU10, 111. CruiH, utive years. 'Lt IIW, MII'I'ON, to leave, everything had to be . start. And on Wednesday, he Pwr. luntoof, Pot LMnpa, "It's not the amount of 10o0111 lnt111ttr lound lw•tem really good. 1 didn't want to released offensive guard Jim experience you have, but the go .someplace where ·they let Pyne, the first player selected quality of experience that somebody else pick the play- by the Browns in the 1999 means more," Mornhinweg said. "I've been a part of ers, where they weren't expansion draft. Both decisions are just two some of the best organiza- going to spend the money. "·I had to have great own• of many changes in Clevetions in football. I can liSe the experience of coaching ership. This job had it all. I land under Davis, who has CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE JEEP HISSAH installed a new offense, new with guys like Mike Holm- had to take it." As the Browns warmed up defense and new attitude. THIH I · s ON LV ONE gren, Bill Wdsh and Steve for their first training camp :·we're not worrying about Mariucci and put it to good practice und~r the watchful what wen,~ on here the last use here." . ' trainers, twa years, Dav1s sa1d. The 43-year-old Williams, eyes of 16 assistants, ; "" •1;1 ' 0 , D e. Chad Little ..... . .. 2,884. 13.. Jeff Pun~1s.. · .. .. .. · ....· 14· Scott Wimmer .... · 15· Jamie McMurray · · • 16. David Green ...... 17. Jay Sauter ....... 16. Bobby Hamilton Jr.. LANDO VER, Md. (AP) Davis said. "Tim was playing ,Tony Banks looked sharp. Jeff well , ou r offe nse was making George didn't. plays, and ou r defense was C ould there be yet another overwhelming." quarterback controversy with T he game was decided by backups in the fourth quarter. the Washin gton Redskins? " N -0," said coach Marty Brett Conway's 19-yard fi eld Scho ttenheimer, who has goal with 4:06 to play, set up vowed never to have one. by Sage R osenfels ' 43-yard "Does that surprise you?" pass to fellow rookie Justin Banks, signed just nin e days Skaggs, broke a 17-17 tie and earli er after bein g cut by Dallas pu t the R edskins (1-2) ahead and using a limited play book, fo r good. Lloyd Harrison added a 54completed 12 of 15 passes for 177 yards and two touchdowns yard interception return qff as the R edskins rallied from a · Kelly H olcomb with I :55 to 14-point fi rst- half defi cit to go. The Browns (2- 1) made the beat the C leveland Brow ns 2725 Friday night. final sco re close with Ha lGeorge, who missed the first comb's 49-yard pass to Jamel two ex hibition games and White with 1:17 to play White nearly all of training camp also ran for the 2- point co nwith tendinitis in his sho ulder, version . got the start and was just 3-of" It's always fun to win , but it 7 for 17 yards and was sacked is what it is;' Schottenheime r twice. The Redskins manage d said. "We 've played three, and just one first down in the Jour this one is like the other two. series he played. .T here's plenty of things in "Clearly, the difference there for us to work on ." between Jeff and Tony is that Banks threw touchdown Tony's been playing and passes of 2 yards to Donnell throwing and passing," Schot- Benn ett and 4 yards to Walter tenheimer said. "And Jeff has- Rasby for the R edskins, who o't." had scored just six ·points in The Browns also have a def- their first tWO· exhibitio n inite No. 1 quarterback, Tim games using young, inexperiCouch, and he had a solid enced quarterbacks. game after rough outings in his While Banks did most of his first two exhibition games. work in the second half Couch was 14-of-23 for 163 when it became apparent that and scrambled for 35 yards, Washington's backups were mostly against the Redskins' better than Cleveland's -· he first- team defense. He led also led the first-stringers on a scoring drives of 72 and 69 72-yard scorin g drive in just yards, with a long scramble in 49 seconds at the end of the each series to keep . the drive first half. That was the first alive, to give the Browns a 14- tou chdown allowed by th e 0 lead. Browns this preseason. "I like the way we played " I want to be a starter, bu t early," Browns coach Butch I' m playing behind one ofth e !- sawyer .. : • .. which his Chevrolet hit the wa on t e final turn o f the Daytona '500 all con- · tributed to Earnhardt' death. Th e report a1so sa1'd t h e separatiOn · of the belt was "not caused by driver adjustment.". Nevertheless, immediately after the f s· No fear factor for foursome of NFL rookie coaches • ·~·~--+~~-!~~~F±~t~~·-+-:n~at~fio~~n~a~o:~f~~a~~br~o~k:~~e:fn~s~e~ai~t-~b~e-~lt~,~a ~c?o~ll~is~io~:n th~~~ -iss.ue-rurned· -NASCAR into-·a--;var~o,r-VIrords---:..si:ffiiP-Sfm._j~.e;u: .~~o~__tJh.e.._s~qj.e.c~t::-- I·-~88.;:.Jimmie !Eil1t'ko;n Johnson .... 2:802. ll h Th d h d declined to discuss the specifics of 2,780. ~ iounbap Ql:t mr~t ·imittnrl • Page 87 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, O~lo • Point Pleasant, WV NASCAR Winston Cup Sc:heclule and Standings ~Go.(KMl~ Sunda~Aug.26, 2001 Sunda~Aug.26,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ' 251 178 Jeep . Dodge~Difierent ,. I. ... �, . .I I Page B6 • &unbp Q!:imrr ·&tnlinrl The 2001 NASCAA Busch series ~winners In parentheses) rd- polro ...... 'to. and driver point srandings: Fob. 17 - NAPA Aulo Parts Feb. 18 - Dly1ona Dllj1Dnl -.AI. (WIIJ1>) . Feb. 25- ~Lobo 400. Aoddngham, N.C. (SI!Mt Part<) 300, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Randy Lajoie) Feb. 24 - AJHel 200, Rocking· ham, N.C. (Todd Bodine) March 3 - Sam's Town 300, L.aa Vegas. (Todd Bodine) March 10 - Aaron's 312, Hampton, Ga. (Joe Nemeehak) MM:114 - UA~ <101), Las Vegas. (JefiGoltlon) Ctodcer - 500, 11 - - 18 - C8mhl Oo<lgo IJoal. S.C. (Dolo Jor111t) 0<1 <100, llarlnQb'1, MM:I1 25 - Food City 500, Bl1stcl, RACE PREPRA· TION- David Darnell touches up the signs on a wall at Bristol Motor Speedway in Bristol , Tenn., ·Thursday. The track played host the Food City 250 on.Friday and the Sharpie 500 on Saturday. (AP) Tenn. (Eioft Sad1er) April - Hamill's 500. 1'011 Worth, T-.(DII&Jamll!) Apr~Jana1l) 8 - Vilgirja 500, · (Dolo ' Apr~ 22-Tlllaidogl500, Taladoga, Ala. (Bobby HarrAln) Apr! 29 - NAPA Au10 Pal1s 500, F- Cait. (RuolyWalaco) El<ci!llnelt 400. va. (fonyStewart) May 5 - - RichiiOiid, May'ZI-~!DJ. ConoOid, N.C. (Jell Burian) .lire 3 - MBNA P1alill.m «10, Do\lor, Dol. (Je11Goltlon) ...... 10 - Kmart «10, Brooklyn, Micl>. (Jei!Goltlon) ...... 17- Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa (Rid<y Rudd) · Jooo24- Dodg&'Save MM 350, Sonoma. Calif. (Tony Stewart) Ju~ 7 Pepsi «10, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Dolo Earnhardl Jr.) J1iy 15 - 'rrcpicana. 400, Joliet, II. (Kevin Har'lid<) Ju~ 22 New England 300, Loudon, N.H. (Dale Jarreft) Jliy 29 - Pennsytvania 500, Long Pond. (Bobby UlbOnto) ~- 5 - Brid<yaJ<I «10, Indianapolis. (Jeff Goltlon) Aug. 12 - GlObal Crossing altho Glen, - . . Glen. N.v. (Jen Gor· don) . Aug. 19 - Pepsi 400, Brooklyn, WI. (Sie!lf'll Marin) ~- 25 - Sharpje 500, Bris1oj, Tenn. Sept. 2 - SOulhom 500, Da11i1g10n, S.C. Sept 8- Chollrolet Monte cano «10. Aictlmond, va Sept. 16 - Now Ha"lJSilire 300, Loudon. Sep! 23 - MBNA.com «10, Dover, Dol. Sep! 30 - Kansas 400, Kansas City, Kan. Clcl 7 - UAW-GM Cllality 500, Concoro, N.C. Clcl 14 - Old [)onjnion 500, Mar· linSYilo,V.. Clcl21 - -..e 500, Talladega. Clcl28 - Ct-.. Auto Pans 500k, AIIOriCiale, Ariz. Nov. 4 - Pop Secrot Maowave 400, Aoclclni)'lam, N.C. Nov. 11 - Pumzoil «10, - -Fla. Nov. 18 - NAPA 500, Hlirrl>lon. Ga. Banks leads Redskins in rally over Browns, 27-25' I Tho 2001 NASCAR .,...., C..., ......... (- I n l*'l'ct ) - Childress upset about improper seat belt installation claims BRISTOL, Tenn . (AP) - Dale Earn- ·to do it . the way he wanted to do it." hardt's longtime car owner reacted Simpson , who did not speak at the angrily Thursday to seat belt maker Bill news conference, reiterated the claim Simpson's claim that he repeatedly on Thursday and said he had witnesses warned the late driver the belts in his ro some of the conversations, inc 1u d ing car were not installed properly. Robin Miller, a motorsports writer for· h t h e 'I n d1anapo ' )'IS S tar. h h D 1 d I "In t e 16 years t at a e an were mer Iy Wit together, Dale never said anything to "There is one guy who was present me about any conversation with Bill during those ·conversations and it was Simpson or any of Bill's representatives Robin Miller," Simpson said. "I' m not regarding the installation of the seat going beyond that because I'm not · names. B ut at belts," car owner Richard C h ild ress going to give up t h e1r said. "Bill did speak to Dale and me on least one guy will verify what I said. So several occasions concerning safety that is two of us against .one." issues, including gloves, shoes and fullMiller confirmed he was present at f:ace helmets. one of those conversations·, which he "But I have checked with every crew said took place at Indianapolis Motor chief that ever worked with · Dale at Speedway sometime in the last tWo RCR to see if any of them had been years. approached by Bill about incorrect " I was talking to Earnhardt about the seat-belt installation. Not one of them HANS device and Simpson came up said he ever had." and started talking to him about the The issue came up after NASCAR way his seat belts were installed," Miller · T d · E 'd "I • b 1 h presente d tts report ues ay mto arn- sa1 , cant remem er exact y W at hardt's Feb. 18 death. · was said, but safety was discussed in Its investigation found that a combi- depth . Why would Simpson lie about Earnhardt regarding belts. " If Bill Simpson and Dale E.arnhardt were su ch good friends, well, don 't you listen to your best friend? " Harvi ck said . "As · far as I'm concerned, it's a crock." But driver Jimmy Spencer sai d it was common knowledge that Earnhardt wore his belts differently because he liked to have the adjuster pulled up high on his waist. "He liked to pull up on his belts because he felt more secure that way," · Spencer said. "Simpson·-- warned him about . it the same way he warned me about the way I was weadng my .belts . It was common for Simpson to look around this garage at these cars and make suggestions as to how it could be safer." Other drivers have said Earnhardt liked to sit back away from the steering wheel and low 1.n hi's seat, a style that . could explain why the belts could have been installed in a way that varied from the instructions. March 17 - Suncom 200, Dar· llngton, S.C. (Jeff Gre<m) March 24 - Cheeze•ll 250, Bristol, Tenn. (Matt Kenselh) March 31 - Jani·King 300, Fort Worth, Texas. (Kevin Har· vlck) . April 14 - Pepsi 300, Gladev· ille, Tenn. (Grog Biffle) April 21 - Subway 300, Tal· ladoga, Ale. (Mike McLaughlin) April 28 - Auto Club 300, Fontana, Colli. (Hank Parker) May 4 - Hardee's 250, Rich· mond, Va. (Jimmy Spencer) May t2- CVS Pharmacy 200, loudon, i'l.H. (Jason Kaller) May 20 - Nazareth 200, Nazareth, Pa. (Greg Biffle) May 26 - Carquost Auto Parts 300, Coneortt, N.C. (Jeff Green) June 2- MBI'lA Platinum 200, Dover, Del. (Jimmy Spencer) June 18 - Outback Steak· house 300, Sparta, Ky. (Kevin HaNiek) July 1 - GNC Live Well 250, West Allis, Wis. (Greg Biffle) July 8 - GNC Live Well 200, Watkins Gl~n. N.Y. (Aon Fol· tows) July 14 - Sam's Club/Hills Bros 300, Joliet, Ill. (Jimmie Johnson) July 21 - Carquest Auto Parts ~~~) , Madison, Ill. (Kevin ,Har· July 26 - NAPA Auto care 250, Fountain, Colo. (Jeff PuNis) Aug. 4 _ Kroger 200, Clot· mon1, Ind. (Kevin Harvlck) Aug. 18 - NAPAonllne.oom 250 , Brooklyn, Mich. (Ryan Newman) Aug. 24 - Focd City 250, Brls· toi.";;~.n~·- South carolina 200, Dartlngton. Sept. 7 - va. Autolite Fram 250, Alchmond, Sept. 22 - MBNA.eom 200, D~~~-~·. D~~ _ Kansas 300, Kansas City, Kan. Oct. 6 - Charlotte 300, Con· nd N c e~ci. i3 ·- sam's Town 250, ~~~~~~· Tennoutbaek Steak· house 200, Avondale,.Anz. Nov. 3 - Sam's Club 200, A~~·~~·~· ~;:;~ 1 300, Home· stead, Fla. Drtwr Shlndlngo •• 1. Kevin Harvlck ... .. . 3,~3. 2. Jason Koller . . . . . .·. 3,307. 3. Greg Billie .. ... . .. 3,239. 4· Jeff Green · · · · · · · · · 3·139 · 5. Tony Raines ....... 2,813. NO FEAR - Cleveland Browns head coach Butch Davis, right, oversees his first day of training camp for the rookies July, 23 In Berea, Ohio. Davis Is one of four former NFL assistants who . are finally getting a chance at peing boss this season. (AP) \ C LEVELAND (AP) Butch Davis searched his soul and m ade up his mind in th e wee hours one morning last January. After leading Miami to a Sugar Bowl victory and No. 2 final ranking, Davis decided to leave the Hurricanes to ·become head coach of the C leveland Browns and want~ ed to tell his 8-year-old son, Drew, before the TV did. So, Davis woke him up and broke the news. "Where atf. we going?" Drew asked, wiping his eyes . · " We're not going to Alabarna, are we ?" . No, his fath er said. 21. -~·• ,_, Ms•"'""' ,,_ .. .. .. ~: =::::·. ::: : : 24.K<n8uech.. 25. DIM BtMey ... .. ...... . .. .. .. 26. Micllaelwafbl> .. · .. .. 27· Aobsrt l'laosley. · · · · · · 28. Tenyl.abonto... . .... . 29· JohnA001811i .. .. .. ·.. 31l.BreltEiodne... .. ..... ili~~ :::: :: ~: =~ :: : :: :: ... .. .. . 3S.JooNen36. Ron Hornaday . ....... 37. Jaoon ~ · · · · · · · · · 3BMI!eWelace. .. . ..... 39.H~Strtcldln..... . .... 40· &lckshotJoneo. • · ·· tituiilliY's _ , Ooeonl lr<:kJde ..... s 1 on urs ay, w en returne ~ · · to t h e trac k ror th e fi1rst t1me smce th e Earnhardt report was released. As t o th e way th e b e It s were ·ms t all e d , Childress said only that the way they were in the car during the Daytona 500 "were installed behind the seat, in the h h db · 11 d · t ey a een msta e smce "Those belts in that position had held up t h roug h some very h orren d ous crashes," Childress said. Ad · H arv1c · k , t h e roo k'1e w h o n Kevm , took over ·Earnhardt's car after his d eat h , sa1'd h e d oubte d conversa t'tons ever took place between Simpson and ~~~~;~:~~i~~;~e;~%:~~t~t~~et~d~~~= ~~~:.area hardt on more than one occasion that h e was not usmg · h 1s . b e1ts correct 1y. ,"Bill Simpson told him for years that h · t e way h e was usmg t h e b e 1ts was not safe," attorney Bob Horn said while ·s·1mpson sat Sl'1entIy b eSJ'de h 1m. ' "Dale listened, but his response was E h d , b h' . arn. ar t s e1ts or IS conversatiOns with him and referred all other queslions " , to his attorney. . ik b 1 m not gomg to ta a out my conversations with Earnhardt any more because I'm not going to give anybody any ammunition for anything," he said. Childress said he wanted the entire issue to end_,., "I feel that it is necessary to get my thoughts about this matter on the record," Childress said. "However, I think we now all owe it to Dale, Dale's family, friends and fans' to bring this matter to. closure." Petree seeking sponsorship, ·performance •n• . 10. Kenny w• 118ce . . . . 2.~ i1·~:~~~:· ····· ~·~~- 2'475. , . 2,432 · 2 •422 · 2,408. 2,360. 2,311. ~~- ~mF~d~wa ~·~~- · ..... 0 arry Kensoth . . ....... . . . . . 1,'912.. 23.· Man 24. Ashton Lewis . .. . . . 1,862. 25· ShaneHall .. .. . .. 1•818 · 26. MlkeSklnner . . . . . . 1,857. 27. Kelly Denton .... .. 1,540. 26 463 · · .... 1·,433. 29.· TlmSauter, Todd Bodine... ..... 1 30. JimmySpencer .... 1,309. 31. Marty Houston .. .. . i ,294. 32. Kevin Lepage . . . . . 1,200. 33. Ryan Newman .... 1, 122. 34. Brad Baker . ...... 1,048. 35. Oevld Donohua . . . . . 935. 38. Christian Elder. . , . : . 932. 37. Marl< Green . , , . , ... 929. 38. Joe Nemochek . . .... 917. 39. Andy Santerre . ..... n5. 40. Jeff Burton .. . .... . . 770. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ·Sitting in the lounge of his hauler, team owner Andy Petree answered the question emphatically, without hesitation. Will he run his No. 33 car . next season without a sponsor? "No;' Petree said. "I'll do everything I can between now and then to get a sponsor, but I won't run a single lap without one." Oakwood Homes won't be corning back for 2002 with Petree .and drjver Joe Nemechek, leaving the car owner searching for several million dollars in sponsorship for the first time since buying · the team six years ago from Leo Jackson. "This is the first time we've been through this, and I'll tell you it's no fun," said Petree, who also owns the No; 55 of Bobby Hamilton. "But we're talking to a lot of people right nbw, and I think we'll find somebody" Will it be' too late to keep Nemechek? "We're definitely close to the point where something needs to happen," Petree said. " At some point, Joe's got to look out for him and his family." Nemechek, the 1992 Busch Series ch~mp, has been in Winston Cup since 1994 and has one career. win. He's talked to other owners. about plans for next year, and says he and Petree have about 30 days to make something happen before he looks elsewhere. · "It's tough. Andy's been very good to me and I don't want to hang him out to dry," Nemechek said. "But . at the same time, other teams are starting to get things ready for next year." Petree has been in racing for nearly 20 years, winning two series titles as· ctew chief for the late Dale Earnhardt and also leading Harry Gant to a record-tying four straight victories in 1991. The car owner is surprised to be in this situation, particularly when he thinks about what could have been. Hamilton won the Talladega 500 in April, with Nemechek helping his teammate draft to the front and ultimately finishing sixth. It was the culmination of a great first two months for both drivers. Hamilton was fourth in points after that win, and although Nemechek was 25th, Petree felt both teams would get stronger by continuing to work together. It didn't happen that way. Nemechek was injured in May while ·testing his Busch car in Dover, Del., causing him to miss five races. Hamilton I quickly began dropping through the standings, and after last Sunday's Pepsi 400 at Michigan International Speedway is tied for ,19th. What happened? "I really think the 55 team had a letdown after that win," Petree said. "Before Talladega, they were running up front. every week, really starting to jell, and you could just tell they were close to winning .. "After that, it's almost like they relaxed a little. I can't figure it out." Petree mostly blames himself for his team's t~oubles, bemoaning not being a master motivator like Joe Gibbs or other owners. "It's almost like I need to hire somebody to motivate these teams, but I'm the owner and I need to be the one to do it," Petree said. · Hamilton said one of the things that should help the team get back to the front is all the in-house work it does. Petree builds most of his own chassis and chassis parts, and considers himself an innovator when it comes to designing new pieces. "It takes time to stumble across something, but when you do, it's something nobody else has because you build your own stuff," Hamilton said. "Andy's getting close to that point." Part of Petree's reason for building so many things is that his teams are housed in Arden, N.C., near Asheville, about a two-hour ride from Charlotte, home base .to · most of NASCAR's teams. That's one of the reasons Hamilton chose to drive for Petree. "With the way most of these teams are so close together, these crew guys have motorized tool boxes," Hamilton Auto- Owner! ln!urance THANK YOU Ufe Home Car Business 7ie "1(. -p,~Ue, 'Pts"(e" INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 AutoZone For Purchasing My Market Pen Rabbits At The Meigs County Fair said. "If they find out somebody down the street is paying 50 cents more an hour or whatever, they can just pack up and try to get a job there.· "Most of the guys that work for Andy live i.n that area and they don't want to leave." DDDDDDDD DTHANK YOUD B D Farmers Bank For Buying 0 D B D D D D DODD DODD My2001 Market Steer D . ~~ Note: Doesn't Include Friday's race . THANK YOU Bob Evans. Farms For Buying My 2001 Market Hog And Supporting The Gallia Co. Jr. Fair 'Bad'P~ ?{fd Casli ~ Paytf4yi $CASH$ .......... CriiiiCHcl 216 Upper River Ret. Gallipolis, Ohio 'I• Mila aciuth of the IUver Brldg1 .44&2404 Ll._ CC70G077.000 IIIII 001 LICIIIH Cl 001 ' 204 w, 2nd ltrllt Pomeroy; Ohio 892.Q461 Llct1lot CC7110077.LictMt CI7!1004M01 00000000 0 THANK YOU 0 . 'THANK YOU D D D D D D D D ''• ' THANK YOU Altizer's Farm Supply For Buying My 2001 Market Hog And Supporting The Gallia Co. Jr;-Fair- Eet'P~ DOOOOOOD ~~ ~~~k6~~~~e;j;.:::: ~:::~: ' best passers in the history cjf the game," Banks said. " I know what I' m here for." ' Ricky Dudley had a 15-yar!:l touchdown catch and Quincy Morgan ran 2 yards for a sea~ for the Browns, who founll some offensive rhythm aft~r scoring just two touchdowtl< in their first rwo games. : The Browns' offensive lin~ played better than in its firjt two games, but is still a work ip progress. Linemen Tre Johnson I and R oss Verba, two free agent signings who h~ve been reh,J. bilitating injuries, rpade littl~ : impact in their brief debuts in I , the second quarter. I C onway had field goals of 30 and 19 yards in the fourth quarter, while Phil Dawson kicked a 33-yard field goal for · C leveland . Dawson, the only .kicker on the Browns roster, also missed from 54 and 48 yards. uwe're on the rise11' saip Johnson, who played seven seasons for the R edskins before he being released i~ February. "We're j ust starting to get people in a new staff with a new attitude." ' And Jo hnso n's assessment of th e Redskins? ' "It's pretty much do or di~ for them," he said. · : Washin gton lin eback~r Eddie M ason sprained his kn eF and cornerback Donovah Greer suffered a mild co ncu~ si on trying to make a tackl e. : too, has risen through the ball boys, front office types ranks , methodically prepar- and 3,000 fans, it was easy to ing for the day he ·would be spot the man in charge. head coach. · His hands i:lasped behind With Houston in the e.arly his back, Davis, who rarely '90s, he began charting the stands still, walked through careers of NFL and college the lines of stretching players coaches who might one day like a general inspecting his troops. make up his staff. He presented that list to "Let's go!" Davis yelled . Bills president and general "We've got to work, men. manager Tom Donahoe, who Make yourself better. Push chose Williams over a num- your teammate." ber of candidates, including The 6-foot-3 Davis didn 't Baltimore defensive coordi- play in the NFL, but looks as nator Marvin Lewis . if he could have. It's that kind .of attention A star in high school, to detail that Williams Davis' playing career ended believes can help him most when he tore up his knee on Sundays . during a spring- practice at "Whew," Drew said. uWell, "I really don't have an Arkansas and had the first of where ate we going?"· awful lot of stress. when it five operations. Cleveland. comes to coaching,"Williams But as he walks among his " The Cleveland Browns?" said. "Stress comes fro~ not . players, Davis carries an Bob Evans D rew said. " They stink:' bemg prepared._ I don t e~er . "I'm-one- of-you" attitude, a French Town Th e kid 's right, and now leave the day Without feehng 1 h · \1 t Cli 1 F Farms For stark contrast to Pamer, w 0 ve n c or Davis, who helped rebuild l1' ke I' vde dhone eve~y\h'mg I looked more like an English the Dallas Cowboys and can an t e next ay s pre- teacher- than-NFL- soaeht.-.-- ~BU¥1ng_M:y_! .BU¥ing_M.y_2001 . a Miami pro- pared. A d . d ' h D .' ' "Ver few things ~neak up . n It oesn t urt avJs Market P.Jg Market Pig gram in disarray, will try to on mJ. I feel more stress Image that he can fl":'h one ZlSulllec improve upon two years of putrid pro football in Cleve. being a parent than I do of two Super Bowl nngs he 1 · a r100 tb a]] coach ." gotu as, a Cowboys amstant. b emg • land. Davis though may have it Its been that way smce Davis is one of four rookie NFL head · coaches taking toughe; than ' the other the day he came in," Browns over teams that haven 't had members of this first-year wrn:rback Corey Fuller fraternity. sa1d. Because of the way he much success recently. The Browns don·~ have as presents h1mstlf and h1s past, Like Davis, Herman Edward s (N ew York Jets), mu ch talent, and the feel- that carries a lot of weight Gre gg Williams (Buffalo) and good glow of expansion has when the players respect the M arty Mornhinweg vanished under a 5-27 record coach. It hasn t been that way (D etroit) are. former NFL the past two seasons under around here." The Browns looked more ' assistants wh o are · finally get- Chris Palmer. The Dawg Pound, Cleveland's rabid, like a team during their first ting a chance at being boss. Ea<h has 'paid his dues dog-mask wearing fans, has two pr~season. games than they d1d durmg most of while climbing the coaching lost its bark and btte. But Davis might soon have Palmer's tenure. The offense ranks, .and every one of them had a pair of 90-yard scoring plans to draw from years of them howling again. And anyway, shouldn't a drives against Green Bay; the experience in his new posiguy named Butch, be the defense swarmed against tion. . · Tampa Bay; and there was a ''I'm not petr ified about Browns' Top Dawg? 12101120 "This is an exciting place noticeable change on Clevebeing a head coach," said the V8,Auto, 1111, CruiH, SAVE • • 47- year-old Edwards, a 14- ·co be, and I'm not sure it was land's sideline in the two vicPower Lock• • Wlndowa, , PoVferSe•l year assistant who also played that way in the past," Browns tories. Hanging heads were 10 years in the league. "I'm owner AI Lerner said. "I no t worrying about steering think Buich has a lot to do replaced by high-fives and the ship. I've been on the with it, and from that comes smiles. "It's not the Browns of ship for 23 years. Now I get a renewed hope. "We've disappointed the old," running back Jamel to drive. I know how to fans for a couple of years , and White said. · coach. I've done it all my our plan is to stop disap - . From the moment Davis life." At 39, Mornhinweg (pro- pointing them. Butch Davis decided to come to CleveL-*1 land, he went to work on W.lth All Options nounced MORN - hen-wig) is the difference." After turning down offers fixing the Browns. is the youngest of the group, SAVE$5, "Just talking to him on the but his coaching pedigree is from Alabama and the -perhaps the most impressive. expansion Houston Texans phone, you said, 'Wow, this is He spent four year~ as San last winter, Davis vyas work- the guy we . need'," said Francisco's offensive coordt- ing · on a contract extension Dwight Clark, Cleveland's 12102030 Auto, Rear Slider nator, helping quarterback with Miami when the director of football operaRemote Entry, Jeff G arcia improve from Browns called. tions. "Butch knows what he Power Seol, Tilt, He initially said no. But wants, and from the time he being an undrafted Canadian Football League star to a Pro once the Browns sweetened ·first walked in the office, ·he the pot with a five-year, $16 had people bouncing off the Bowl player. Mornhinweg was Green million deal plus control of walls.'' And out the door. Bay's quarterbacks coach football operations, Davis when the Packers ·won the decided it was time to gradFollowing the Browns' first from college. uate Super Bowl in 1997 and "I had wha,t I thought·was scrimmage, Davis cut popuwhen Brett Favre won the the best college job in Amer- lar running back Errict nt01110 NFL MVP award in consecica," he said. "I knew for me Rhett, who was expected to AU10, 111. CruiH, utive years. 'Lt IIW, MII'I'ON, to leave, everything had to be . start. And on Wednesday, he Pwr. luntoof, Pot LMnpa, "It's not the amount of 10o0111 lnt111ttr lound lw•tem really good. 1 didn't want to released offensive guard Jim experience you have, but the go .someplace where ·they let Pyne, the first player selected quality of experience that somebody else pick the play- by the Browns in the 1999 means more," Mornhinweg said. "I've been a part of ers, where they weren't expansion draft. Both decisions are just two some of the best organiza- going to spend the money. "·I had to have great own• of many changes in Clevetions in football. I can liSe the experience of coaching ership. This job had it all. I land under Davis, who has CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE JEEP HISSAH installed a new offense, new with guys like Mike Holm- had to take it." As the Browns warmed up defense and new attitude. THIH I · s ON LV ONE gren, Bill Wdsh and Steve for their first training camp :·we're not worrying about Mariucci and put it to good practice und~r the watchful what wen,~ on here the last use here." . ' trainers, twa years, Dav1s sa1d. The 43-year-old Williams, eyes of 16 assistants, ; "" •1;1 ' 0 , D e. Chad Little ..... . .. 2,884. 13.. Jeff Pun~1s.. · .. .. .. · ....· 14· Scott Wimmer .... · 15· Jamie McMurray · · • 16. David Green ...... 17. Jay Sauter ....... 16. Bobby Hamilton Jr.. LANDO VER, Md. (AP) Davis said. "Tim was playing ,Tony Banks looked sharp. Jeff well , ou r offe nse was making George didn't. plays, and ou r defense was C ould there be yet another overwhelming." quarterback controversy with T he game was decided by backups in the fourth quarter. the Washin gton Redskins? " N -0," said coach Marty Brett Conway's 19-yard fi eld Scho ttenheimer, who has goal with 4:06 to play, set up vowed never to have one. by Sage R osenfels ' 43-yard "Does that surprise you?" pass to fellow rookie Justin Banks, signed just nin e days Skaggs, broke a 17-17 tie and earli er after bein g cut by Dallas pu t the R edskins (1-2) ahead and using a limited play book, fo r good. Lloyd Harrison added a 54completed 12 of 15 passes for 177 yards and two touchdowns yard interception return qff as the R edskins rallied from a · Kelly H olcomb with I :55 to 14-point fi rst- half defi cit to go. The Browns (2- 1) made the beat the C leveland Brow ns 2725 Friday night. final sco re close with Ha lGeorge, who missed the first comb's 49-yard pass to Jamel two ex hibition games and White with 1:17 to play White nearly all of training camp also ran for the 2- point co nwith tendinitis in his sho ulder, version . got the start and was just 3-of" It's always fun to win , but it 7 for 17 yards and was sacked is what it is;' Schottenheime r twice. The Redskins manage d said. "We 've played three, and just one first down in the Jour this one is like the other two. series he played. .T here's plenty of things in "Clearly, the difference there for us to work on ." between Jeff and Tony is that Banks threw touchdown Tony's been playing and passes of 2 yards to Donnell throwing and passing," Schot- Benn ett and 4 yards to Walter tenheimer said. "And Jeff has- Rasby for the R edskins, who o't." had scored just six ·points in The Browns also have a def- their first tWO· exhibitio n inite No. 1 quarterback, Tim games using young, inexperiCouch, and he had a solid enced quarterbacks. game after rough outings in his While Banks did most of his first two exhibition games. work in the second half Couch was 14-of-23 for 163 when it became apparent that and scrambled for 35 yards, Washington's backups were mostly against the Redskins' better than Cleveland's -· he first- team defense. He led also led the first-stringers on a scoring drives of 72 and 69 72-yard scorin g drive in just yards, with a long scramble in 49 seconds at the end of the each series to keep . the drive first half. That was the first alive, to give the Browns a 14- tou chdown allowed by th e 0 lead. Browns this preseason. "I like the way we played " I want to be a starter, bu t early," Browns coach Butch I' m playing behind one ofth e !- sawyer .. : • .. which his Chevrolet hit the wa on t e final turn o f the Daytona '500 all con- · tributed to Earnhardt' death. Th e report a1so sa1'd t h e separatiOn · of the belt was "not caused by driver adjustment.". Nevertheless, immediately after the f s· No fear factor for foursome of NFL rookie coaches • ·~·~--+~~-!~~~F±~t~~·-+-:n~at~fio~~n~a~o:~f~~a~~br~o~k:~~e:fn~s~e~ai~t-~b~e-~lt~,~a ~c?o~ll~is~io~:n th~~~ -iss.ue-rurned· -NASCAR into-·a--;var~o,r-VIrords---:..si:ffiiP-Sfm._j~.e;u: .~~o~__tJh.e.._s~qj.e.c~t::-- I·-~88.;:.Jimmie !Eil1t'ko;n Johnson .... 2:802. ll h Th d h d declined to discuss the specifics of 2,780. ~ iounbap Ql:t mr~t ·imittnrl • Page 87 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, O~lo • Point Pleasant, WV NASCAR Winston Cup Sc:heclule and Standings ~Go.(KMl~ Sunda~Aug.26, 2001 Sunda~Aug.26,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ' 251 178 Jeep . Dodge~Difierent ,. I. ... �oors Sometimes the land remembers Page88 0 W.Va. F"IShing . Report . -_.,___ OWUS'Ta<. w.va (APJ - The I don't believe in gho. ts, at least not today's variety as portrayed on Friday lEECH FOfl< - .lal>8 ;s 01 ...,_ the 13th and Nightmare on Elm Street, 1'801Witl• t~MJ~:. Lake and taiMatar are 0!/lflflf n6)!. Mglon ... """'*~~­ but sometimes I feel that the land nl:o llrgonl)ut1 Wid ~ boss in ... somehow remembers events that have --olt.llinfai<Wld......, I'll fOd1:tJ If Oali W!4 abCM!1 llt S.lt Park taken plaf e. Wid ow-. Sauoove . . being """1111 A few weeks ago, l had an opportuin doopor . . .-using """ niry- to briefly visit the Civil War batIJib<i>ped jigs. .......... """"' ~· ba-. n bei'lg taken • Ill same tlefield at Sharpsburg, Md., site .o f the CMWJ•being """111londid<· •iQI*"••• c1mg . . ~ate of Antietam. Battle -*'I! holD. . II.UESTCN: - Lake Is al sumrn8f The Battle of Antietam, if you will I&JWIOII lewl. l..aka and llilwa8r are door. RoNng on "" lake o good. Angloos recall, was fought Sept. 17, 1862, lhcUd ~ llll<l1d flfrl ..., a between Confederate Gen. Robert E. . . . . . IIIHa usi1g \1IIIOrmS, ....a~ fTWI. ..... "' IOo .,. ....- 8oso ongloo1 Lee's Army of Northern Virginia and ShOuld cu ... lbat& tar elorts along Union Gen. George B. McClellan's -baB8 Wid hllgood moy~coolor"""" stnl:lJ'& su:n 8S <bMled Army of the Potomac. It was the - ballss.dlas-ilyb· mdty <01J!l6 a~. T ... bloodiest · single day of combat in Wldaluguoooare.--. bul ong~oo>""" lilltl ~a...,.,"""""" American ·history. Nothing before and moot adion . !bgl can ~ ~ ~ lOme tast adion will Wcrms and nothing since, not even the great battles ..... .. ' Chamolcalliot1 ... also hiloing . ofWorld War U, have matched the Bati1 tle 1':; on chlcloon lve<. carp and channel carw. are ~ in the tahla8', with tle of Antietam in terms of.American beSt bin beirlJ com Wid •ligl 1bcM:Irs. blood shed on the battlefield. Oa:asicnaly angleos """" tao~ catTing bass Wid """"'~ " fW3 taiNaler M igB M:i rnlvnw.. But I didn't tell you about this just to Bt.JFt.ISVN..LE - Lake is at urrner give y<;m a history lesson; I merely '""""""' """'· L.ako Widhas- tao~ good ""' door. l.algomoulllslrog wanted to follow the theme I set two .,. ~ using lbejVI "*0 ... day weeks ago - about places, and the way Wid-~"'-· ­ ~ bass ,.. being """1111 on h> they make you feel. Two weeks ago I -being -C8IJII1I ........,.... <A lhe lake.... Cltlllllle lake, "" but wrote about the names we give to 8dion haS-· Toy drilling witljVI a . familiar places, and how, later, the mere - · Musky lslrog has tao~ good t i s - " lhe lake. Mosllistl ... being mention of those names conjure up ""''t< OV ang1eos m1r0 i1 ile allamoon hO<n. A lew callsh .,. being caug.t images in your mind, but sometimes EAST LYNN - lake Is at SUI'TWTlBI' just a place, the Antietam Battlefield in ........., · L.ako and... cloot. 8oso -NlQIOr9 .,. u,;ng plaSliCs and this example, can evoke certain feelaallcbMs b catll some nice largemouth ing5. The best available counts from W i d - - -llstrog ... . , . . lneo. Saugayo .,. being """1111 near ile Antietam showed total casualties of -lilhrlg dooporw-.., shin22,726, with Federal loses accounting .,._ So.nlsh ... being """1111 - ... lake rohl1g ... """""· Callsh for slightly more than half of those. ~ after IYer """ ~\.. One in every four men engaged in the RD. BAILEY -LM<e Is _,.ma1o1v 008 kO abwa 6UrT1TI8f reoe&bl ~. battle, which was tactically a. standoff, lal>8 Wid ... CloiJ<t;. The lake had fallen. To put that into perspective, anct naina ara Clo88l:l rue to toat1ng bear in mind that 22,726 is pretry darn - " " _. -.g .... afoct. ld STONECOAL tis oogi:Jl ., ... -· LAKE -lal>8 Is live foot. close to the entire population of Meig5 ,;;-il'vision o4 - Nalu<al ll>lndoy by """"" 1/iog;nia ""'~~.....,... ., .._em """" '*""- ""-· , _ . . . . . . , . . . - - " " " doao: The ufaco """""""' ol ... lake Is 75 ~. Baas liJhrlg hos good " ... lake .,. angleos U!ling ldt 1'8* 'NOnTl8 and lve bail around siiU:tul'8s. "*0 IOo """ ..... plugs. Bluegll ... being a!t.9lt beds..,,.... wonns I'm not talking about ghosts here, but perhaps the events that took place there somehow marked the land, making it a hallowed place. I wonder, would I have felt the same way about the spot had I ~nown nothing about what transpired £here' By the way, the Battle of Antietam played a crucial role in American histoIN THE OPEN ry. Mere days after the great battle President Abraham Lincoln used it as the County, counting every man, woman occasion for announcing the Emanciand child. pation Proclamation , making the Civil As a result, it is pretry hard to walk War an official war against slavery. Dachau, site of a German concentrathe great battlefield, now a peaceful park, and not sense the great sacrifices tion camp and . unspeakable atrocity, that were made there more than 135 . also evoked those feeling5. Today, parts years ago.One part of the battlefield of the concentration camp resemble a was an old sunken road that the Con- quiet European garden.The crematori~ federates used as a ready-made de fen- um looks more like an Old World train • sive positipn. From that position, the station than a place Where humans . in fl icte d horn'bl e were incinerated by the hundreds and Con fiederate so ld ters punishment on the Federal attackers, thousands. . d unti I Federa] soldJers manage to get Perhaps that is what makes the con. ·· h d h mto a posltlon to s oot own t e centration camps even more distu . rb· · length o f the lane, turnmg it into g•ant ing. Our images of the concentration trap. camp~ came to us in grainy black and c d Ar.tter th e batt 1e, c onte erate dea d white, not vivid color; we saw horrible . d the Jength an d WJ·dth o f th e roa d , pain and suffering there, but failed to Ime · notice how neat and orderly, in typical now ca11 ed Bloo dy Lane, sometimes 1 ld d severa so iers eep. German fashion , everything was carToday, people can still walk the ried out. Somehow that made it seem Bloody . Lane. Steps even lead down . even more evil. onto the roadway, and there is nothing Fortunately for us, it doesn't take a physically there - except for historical great battlefield, or a site of horrible markers - to remind you of the carnage evil, to evoke feeling5 about a place.l that took place so many years ago. Yet recall a spot, about half a lifetime ago, somehow the sunken road is a quiet where I waited to ambush groundhog5. place, people are hushed as if the very It was a small, isolated hayfield surblood in the ground calls out for peace. rounded by woods and hills. An old, It is an American shrine, and a place dilapidated two-story homeplace overof reverence and reflection. · looked the meadow. Someone who Jim Freeman ard Celebrations begin on C2 Page Cl Sunday, Au1ust :ZI, :ZOOI didn't quite finish the job had torn half of the house down. The unknown worker had left piles of boards and siding beside and in front of the structure. It was there that the groundhog5 .lived. · My vantage point overlooked this scene, and after spending a few afternoons looking out over the ruins with .22 rifle in hand, I started to wonder about the people who lived in the house. Who were they? What sort of thing5 went on there? It wasn't hard to imagine the people going on about their lives, enjoying good times and sharing sorrows. What part of themselves did they leave behind to mark the land? . Closer to home, there's an old oak tree on the back property line. Looking back on old aerial photographs of the proper!)' taken in the 1920's and '30's, when the landscape had fewer trees, fi d you can see only a ew trees inclu ing the old oak tree. How many children, who have since grown to maturity, aged and died, have climbed among its branches? Does the land remember them? Perhaps we should ask ourselves, how will the land remember us? ; Will we be remembers as good stewards of the land, or as despoilers and destroyers. Only time will tell. jim Freema" is wildlife specialist/watershed coordinator with the Meigs Soil and Wttter Conservation District. He can be contacted weekdays at (740) 992-4282 or at jimfreeman@oh.nacdnet.org ' GATHERING INFORMATION -The Robert C. Byrd Green Bank Telescope and its smaller companions at the rural National Radio Astronomy Observatory at Green Bank, W.Va., loom above ' the trees. The radio telescopes . collect radio waves from outer space, using them to study galaxies. molecules in space, pulsars. planets. asteroids and stars that are forming. (AP Photo) ' OHIO OUTDOORS NOTEBOOK Cltlllllle ... being ""''ttt - an~ · Sunday, Aa1ust :Z6, :ZOO I Inside: Fax your outdoor$ news to 446-3008 ~:it Troullohing has tao~ fair, wi1t1 the ~:rJACI<SON -LJtkS Is In 8Um'l8f' 1'80'9ab'lleval. lake and laMa- ol hi lake is eo~. Lavenwlh ac11on ...... dear. T11o SUifaoe - haa been good ... -~""" _..,_""""., 1>e m boolms.,. big bloaO\doopor-Wld*'<lngim- ber. .....,.. Wid ... boll ... also procU:ir'lj ...... ~ ... ""'tis ...... bool being ~ = :;:- Ohio's hot summer can even turn hotter with fall wildfire season ~":J::;,•""" Bv LAURA JONES OHIO DNR lodgoo Wid dd otoOd bods on ....._.. "*"' ,.. _ Some being """" '""""' I t's been h ot an d dry 'in *'<lnQ*'WWldtmges...,,..,_ 0!-.ct<Hootor ......l!luogl.,.hiloing Oh . d th I t smo110o .m warns in ahalow aMI6. 10, an . e . a e summer Baos--pontu...also.being.caughl-"- -days- are- brmgmg us closerr ""=Rsvlu.e -LM<e 1s .. ..,... ""' .....- -Smatnoufl~W*>Qepijc· lM<e lscloot Wid 1111-·~ · ill~ airoo"" rq, ..... U!ling tnlnld>als 8JllUflj ctopo4ls """ along mdty-.Yialor,9118doep,butafow .,. being~~ llllOul :n- ID <IO-Ioal or ~""~ ~ ... - · Catfilh .,. hll1ing ·-~ ..., on ~ Wid lve<. . !bglldon haa been good~,.... olhllake.,. aovono U!ling.,.. -by IOoonl,.,.,..Lfldora-. alan~~~~·:"':':: Baoslilhrlgl\llbooniiJOd,...,""boot 8dion ""'*'~! juolbabo dlot< Fiohl'll "' wlh UJa - 10s. ""....,.Wid ·::*,.3:S:;::Q..;~~ ......,., l i l l t l.., -.... ..,haYO boon caughl il1fouglout 11 """*'!*s ar<t """"*'~~~..., gddloh Wid chlcloon · lve<.lllJagilhaYe been C8lll11l on.,.. """ '""""""' ,IOo""""""""._Oullow_.....ls 8JllUflj llilh - = . 75~. Afowlnlulsllrernalni1hl .- · , 112~ LM<e Wid.- ~. . . _.. The ..,.. --·86~ ............. 86 at10 lao\ Wid •• '"25- Smol- :=.,~:.O':..~;'.;;.:J:· ·• _U!Iing,.,..,...aaa.<m-ona 1f8.ot.n:e. jlg. IM*bassant~chas- :::,=r,:,:::..,., ~ : il a good ~.,. 11y w.man. , Cllmolcotlllu.. -.~-... . ln>in ohoro at night. "'art • balla .... good-.,.CIIIWl.l'lalor,9 ' hotlvwy deep llJIIng ... day...... besl • _,..lilhrlg 1a1o1...,. al<lJsk r.tJ..,,,.,,. 1n"" :i:::"L::".,.~~,.;::,: : ~, ..... ..,,_.~..,-. ~~:;;:,a;:.r:::._~~ ::.,..~C"' Cttlomos ne CHEAT LAKE- T11o boot~ W*'IIY>Ibtat~-.boalnllc doa The 1wo eoDtyman~o """ - - -..... ;:!.~..=..,"':';:= .. ...... · ilj. lJogemout1 bass Wid...,., are ...,_, .... L!IIUIIIY..,....~. =~~~~'='::;,,'"~': · NlitJ tv buz>b<ils ox_. "*"''I ... ., ... -*'II ard ~My~. T11oboolbaso-18sll oca.omg~and 6 a.m. U!ling a1ong.., mdty n "*' " can hi """"'*" moot\"""1111 ..... ., Sinal.mor ... lake..,.,.CI'eal-..-. l'lalor,9 at>ckldlwo ago '"""-*~ ba ile . _ be )'80fS 12·1o13<n<tellb111. CENTRAL WES'r VIRGINIA-- """' ... """"" -· l'lofly_,., "'""' Ill """"" 11om""" hi-S10doing Filii""""" I -and "*' """""· bocauoo "' "' rq, """'.... or CMny on,.."""' 1101 - - ' " ' ;,., ..... ....,..,., ol brook """ - . lroul The ~ . El< ... .-Wid m .,....,..,.,., ard rod< .... flol'klg ""' boongood. , -~~ST..!,AG.!~ =-~·:.:•t""~ = I , !iBIII< glliiO ox smo1 rapa1as " ~-toot'i:.': ::.,.ouc:~~..::."::; -Baos~W*>Qisgoodeartyardlolai-1 al ., ......... ....,......,_" IIOUihom -:r.:.,"""'"""endolpoinls, ~'::t·~~'1;.:;: bn. ~.,."""good-· =~~~.:=== ~~~=:,~..;:: J.Jiko and IIOfTIO or the olleo .,., ~ - line lo liol1 is lola ~Wld'IOI)'~Myno••.,.wllhchlcloon l v e < a -. lllJagilarelil"""*'lial llll<lldhi-Wldlhliy""""'"''- ~~:;"=~~~~ ltllollJ!Ing,_ '' .,.......,-. to. the state's fall wildfire season. During the months of October and November; our , d I d wrests an grass an s become h d more vulnerable to t ese estructive, out of control blazes. For most folks, the words · "wildfire" and "Ohio" might h not seem to go toget er. After all, we haven't seen the enormous, tree-eating infernos that ravage many of America's western lands. Yet each year, about 1,000 wildfires consume a total of 4,000-6,000 acres of forest and grassland in our state. In fact, in the drought of 1999, Ohio lost more than 8,000 acres to wildfires. More than 30 percent of Ohio is forested. The majority of that ' II h h canopy ta s wit in w at's k h c fi nown as t e torest tre pr~tection district, which covers much of eastern and southeastern Ohio. The Ohio. Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) overf h sees the protection o t is area in cooperation with more than 300 rural volun teer fire departments. In Ohio, 'lightning is not a factor in sparking wildfires, as it is in the western Unith ram . ed Stat es. .,.. 100 muc accompanies our electrical storms, . leaving the leading cause of woo dl an d fi1res to human carelessness and arson. Th ese fi1res resu I t m. unto ld damage to trees and landscape, wildlife, water quality an d destructiol) o f outb ui ld ings. They also place people and their homes at signifi ~ cant risk. "It's important to understand that wildfires here in d Ohio are just as angerous and unpredictable as the out-of-state fires we see on television," said Nate Kirk, fire-control expert with ODNR. Ohio has two wildfire sea. (M arc h to sons, m t h e spnng May) before vegetation has "greened-up," and in the I 'I c • fall, wli.en leaves begin to drop., So, ·what is it about these times · of the year that · puts outdoors Ohto more at islc for wilafires? Three elements make these periods more likely to experience wildfires: th.ey feature warm days with high winds and ,l ow humidity. When these conditions are present, d ry Jeaves an d ot h er woody debris are ready fuel for a carelessly tossed cigarette or an unattended fire. That makes outdoor fire safety a must as we approach Oht'o's "'all fi1re season an d here is what you can do to help. F'1rst an d ctoremost, never leave any kind of fire unattended. Use common sense when open-burning. Do not burn within 200 feet of any woodland, brush land or field with dry grass. Us. e a proper burning container or barrel with a lid. Always keep .a bucket of water or a gard..en hose nearby in case ~he fire escapes .containment. Open burning is regulated by local ordinances and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. . Throughout Ohio's wildfire .seasons, forestry Jaws prohibit 'open burning in rural area' ' between 6 a.m. ' a period of the and 6 p.m.day when wildfires are most likely to occur and are. ,most difficult to control.If you detect a w1'[dfiJte, 1mme · d'1ate-. 1y con tac t t h e nearest fi1re or law enforcement authority. Do not attempt to put the blaze out yourself. Ex tinguishing 0 fire requires specialized training and the unwary Good Samaritan " could be quickly overwhelmed by the ferocity of the flames . The ODNR Division of Forestry offers training to rural volunteer firefighters, ranging from basic wildfire instruction to specialized fire -suppression skills. Each year, several of these highly trained professionals become part of a multi-state team to help suppress maJ·or forest fires out West. c do Wl1en ·fitre is a .actor, your part and play it safely. And, remember, as Smokey ,, ' Bear says, "Only You Can Prevent Forest Fires." For Further Contact: Laura 265-6811 laura.jones@dnr. state.oh, us. Double Elimination • •1000 Per Player 1st Place Receiv.e's T-Shirt To Raise Money Fo1rl.H:::mr1An Trace BasetJ~ Power Sunroof. Automatic Transmission CD Plaller, LOADED! $13.222 .G-reen-Bank'- ---+-' COLD STUFF- -Amanda Shin- abery, a·tour Power Seats. Cassette Plus CD Equalizer 3rcl Raw Seats. WELL EQUIPPED! $25.995 @ ' Telescope not just for astronomy buffs guide for the National Radio Astronomy Observatory at • Green Bank, :W.va., pours liquid nitrogen ·onto the floor of the visitors center, demonstratIng how cold It is. Construction on a new visitor's center Is to begin this fall and when1com- · plated )VIII be open yeararound, featurIng more and larger exhibits and classrooms. (AP Photo) BY JENNIFER BUNDY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER REEN BANK, W.Va . - Rising out of the mist in this Appalachian v.alley, the stark . white disc towers above the countryside looking more like a flying saucer than the most listening device in the world. ....;,i,lH~r than the Statue of Liberty, the Robert C. Byrd Telescope shares the valley with a half-dozen other white discs, all pointing toward the cosmos. The Byrd telescope and its companions are part of the National Radio Astronomy Observatory, which collects radio· waves and uses them to study galaxies, pulsars, planets, asteroids and fc:?rmip~>..Wn. C Pl..n ... Telescope, C8 BIG DISH- Seeing stars The fully steerable radio telescope Is taller than the Statute of Liberty and has. a dish that is 100 meters in diameter. The telescope can be pointed with an accuracy of one arcsecond, the equivalent of the width of a human hair seen from six feet away. (AP Photo) BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 200 I Grand Am SEI Sedan 3.4 Liter 3400 U-6, Automatic Transmission Cruise. Power Windows. IS" Aluminum Wheels. f DEMO SAUINGSI so ~$1 1999 GMC Suburban 4X4. Pewter with Grall Leather Interior f&R air. 3rd Seat, S.l v-8. 29.000 miles PERFECT FOR TOWING! 20.0 1 LeSabre Custom GM Pr011ram Car. Over S26.000 new 18.900 ONlY S 200 I Grand Prix SE CD Plaller. Power Seat, • Cruise Control. I 6" Aluminum Wheels $18.595 ' 2000 Montana Van front & Rear AC. 1 Passenaer, 3.4 Liter IJ.6 The National Radio Astronomy Observatory at Green Bank, W.Va., has several radio telescopes that can be seen at any time on a walking tour: • The Robert C. Byrd Green Bank Telescope: The largest, most advanced fully-steerable radio telescope in the world is taller than the Statute of Liberty and has a dish that is 100 meters in diameter. The. telescope can be pointed with an a<:curacy of one arcsecond, the equivalent of the width of a human hair seen from 6 feet away. The telescope went on line last August, but was closed for repairs in April. It was returned to service in July. . • The Jansky Antenna: A replica of the antenna designed and used by Karl Jansky in the early 1930s when he acci- REDUCED fOR SUMMER CLEARANCE! 1999 GMC PIRH'"S..n,CI Jimmy 4 Dr. 4X4 QUITE A SIGHT- Visitors aboard a tour bus look on at the 85-foot Howard E. Tatel Telescope at the National Radio Astronomy Observatory in Green Bank, W.Va . Astronomer Frank Drake used the telescope in 1960 for Project OZMA, his search for extraterrestrial intelligence. The project got its name after the mythical land of Oz. Although Drake found no evidence of extraterrestrial life, ongoing research elsewhere uses the principals he established. (AP Photo) lf you're going ••• GETIING THERE: The National Radio Astronomy Observatory is located in a remote Appalachian Mountain valley, accessible only by two-lane country roads. There are several ways there from Charleston, none of them direct. The most scenic route .is Interstate 79 to U.S. 19, then U.S. 19 south to Muddlety. ln Muddlety take state, Route 55 east to state Route 150 (The Highland Scenic Highway). Take state Route 150 north to U.S. 219,then U.S. 219 north to state Route 66. Take state Route 66 east to state Route 92/ 28, then state Route 92128 to Green Bank. From Washington, D.C., take Interstate 81 south PI••• ... Vlsltlna. Cl Body art findS more foes than fans among potential employers Well fquiPI>ed, LET'S MAIIf A DEAU SJS~900 '· DEAR ABBY: I'm style and values, a business business owner wants to writing in response to owner's employees reflect project. If she really wants to find "Out::.of-Work Mom," his or hers. Like it or not, who was disturbed because customers. judge the busi- employment that will help .she was rejected by poten- ness by the appearance and her provide well for herself tial em~loyers when they behavior of the frontline and her daughter, "Mom" noticed her pierced employees. It makes sense should consider ' leaving tongue and multiple ear that an employer will hire . her individuality at home . those who present them- (I wish Y.OU well, Young piercing5. . Just as her piercings and selves in a way 'that's com- Mother.) - AN OLDER · tattoo~. refect her personal . patible with the image the-11 MOTHER IN TEXAS llJ ~ DEAR OLDER happens? I agree that she MOTHER: That letter has every right to pierce genera't ed a flurry of mail. whatever she wants- but Read on: if she can't stand the pack- ' DEAR ABBY: Some- lash, she shouldn't blame it one should infurm "Outon others. The choice was of-Work Mom" that many PREVIOUS people do base their atti- hers . tudes on first impressions. EMPLOYER IN MICH. DEAR PREVIOUS Is she big enough not to cop an attitude when t,h at EMPLOYER: I agree. ~ Dear Abby ADVICE j •.. ' �oors Sometimes the land remembers Page88 0 W.Va. F"IShing . Report . -_.,___ OWUS'Ta<. w.va (APJ - The I don't believe in gho. ts, at least not today's variety as portrayed on Friday lEECH FOfl< - .lal>8 ;s 01 ...,_ the 13th and Nightmare on Elm Street, 1'801Witl• t~MJ~:. Lake and taiMatar are 0!/lflflf n6)!. Mglon ... """'*~~­ but sometimes I feel that the land nl:o llrgonl)ut1 Wid ~ boss in ... somehow remembers events that have --olt.llinfai<Wld......, I'll fOd1:tJ If Oali W!4 abCM!1 llt S.lt Park taken plaf e. Wid ow-. Sauoove . . being """1111 A few weeks ago, l had an opportuin doopor . . .-using """ niry- to briefly visit the Civil War batIJib<i>ped jigs. .......... """"' ~· ba-. n bei'lg taken • Ill same tlefield at Sharpsburg, Md., site .o f the CMWJ•being """111londid<· •iQI*"••• c1mg . . ~ate of Antietam. Battle -*'I! holD. . II.UESTCN: - Lake Is al sumrn8f The Battle of Antietam, if you will I&JWIOII lewl. l..aka and llilwa8r are door. RoNng on "" lake o good. Angloos recall, was fought Sept. 17, 1862, lhcUd ~ llll<l1d flfrl ..., a between Confederate Gen. Robert E. . . . . . IIIHa usi1g \1IIIOrmS, ....a~ fTWI. ..... "' IOo .,. ....- 8oso ongloo1 Lee's Army of Northern Virginia and ShOuld cu ... lbat& tar elorts along Union Gen. George B. McClellan's -baB8 Wid hllgood moy~coolor"""" stnl:lJ'& su:n 8S <bMled Army of the Potomac. It was the - ballss.dlas-ilyb· mdty <01J!l6 a~. T ... bloodiest · single day of combat in Wldaluguoooare.--. bul ong~oo>""" lilltl ~a...,.,"""""" American ·history. Nothing before and moot adion . !bgl can ~ ~ ~ lOme tast adion will Wcrms and nothing since, not even the great battles ..... .. ' Chamolcalliot1 ... also hiloing . ofWorld War U, have matched the Bati1 tle 1':; on chlcloon lve<. carp and channel carw. are ~ in the tahla8', with tle of Antietam in terms of.American beSt bin beirlJ com Wid •ligl 1bcM:Irs. blood shed on the battlefield. Oa:asicnaly angleos """" tao~ catTing bass Wid """"'~ " fW3 taiNaler M igB M:i rnlvnw.. But I didn't tell you about this just to Bt.JFt.ISVN..LE - Lake is at urrner give y<;m a history lesson; I merely '""""""' """'· L.ako Widhas- tao~ good ""' door. l.algomoulllslrog wanted to follow the theme I set two .,. ~ using lbejVI "*0 ... day weeks ago - about places, and the way Wid-~"'-· ­ ~ bass ,.. being """1111 on h> they make you feel. Two weeks ago I -being -C8IJII1I ........,.... <A lhe lake.... Cltlllllle lake, "" but wrote about the names we give to 8dion haS-· Toy drilling witljVI a . familiar places, and how, later, the mere - · Musky lslrog has tao~ good t i s - " lhe lake. Mosllistl ... being mention of those names conjure up ""''t< OV ang1eos m1r0 i1 ile allamoon hO<n. A lew callsh .,. being caug.t images in your mind, but sometimes EAST LYNN - lake Is at SUI'TWTlBI' just a place, the Antietam Battlefield in ........., · L.ako and... cloot. 8oso -NlQIOr9 .,. u,;ng plaSliCs and this example, can evoke certain feelaallcbMs b catll some nice largemouth ing5. The best available counts from W i d - - -llstrog ... . , . . lneo. Saugayo .,. being """1111 near ile Antietam showed total casualties of -lilhrlg dooporw-.., shin22,726, with Federal loses accounting .,._ So.nlsh ... being """1111 - ... lake rohl1g ... """""· Callsh for slightly more than half of those. ~ after IYer """ ~\.. One in every four men engaged in the RD. BAILEY -LM<e Is _,.ma1o1v 008 kO abwa 6UrT1TI8f reoe&bl ~. battle, which was tactically a. standoff, lal>8 Wid ... CloiJ<t;. The lake had fallen. To put that into perspective, anct naina ara Clo88l:l rue to toat1ng bear in mind that 22,726 is pretry darn - " " _. -.g .... afoct. ld STONECOAL tis oogi:Jl ., ... -· LAKE -lal>8 Is live foot. close to the entire population of Meig5 ,;;-il'vision o4 - Nalu<al ll>lndoy by """"" 1/iog;nia ""'~~.....,... ., .._em """" '*""- ""-· , _ . . . . . . , . . . - - " " " doao: The ufaco """""""' ol ... lake Is 75 ~. Baas liJhrlg hos good " ... lake .,. angleos U!ling ldt 1'8* 'NOnTl8 and lve bail around siiU:tul'8s. "*0 IOo """ ..... plugs. Bluegll ... being a!t.9lt beds..,,.... wonns I'm not talking about ghosts here, but perhaps the events that took place there somehow marked the land, making it a hallowed place. I wonder, would I have felt the same way about the spot had I ~nown nothing about what transpired £here' By the way, the Battle of Antietam played a crucial role in American histoIN THE OPEN ry. Mere days after the great battle President Abraham Lincoln used it as the County, counting every man, woman occasion for announcing the Emanciand child. pation Proclamation , making the Civil As a result, it is pretry hard to walk War an official war against slavery. Dachau, site of a German concentrathe great battlefield, now a peaceful park, and not sense the great sacrifices tion camp and . unspeakable atrocity, that were made there more than 135 . also evoked those feeling5. Today, parts years ago.One part of the battlefield of the concentration camp resemble a was an old sunken road that the Con- quiet European garden.The crematori~ federates used as a ready-made de fen- um looks more like an Old World train • sive positipn. From that position, the station than a place Where humans . in fl icte d horn'bl e were incinerated by the hundreds and Con fiederate so ld ters punishment on the Federal attackers, thousands. . d unti I Federa] soldJers manage to get Perhaps that is what makes the con. ·· h d h mto a posltlon to s oot own t e centration camps even more distu . rb· · length o f the lane, turnmg it into g•ant ing. Our images of the concentration trap. camp~ came to us in grainy black and c d Ar.tter th e batt 1e, c onte erate dea d white, not vivid color; we saw horrible . d the Jength an d WJ·dth o f th e roa d , pain and suffering there, but failed to Ime · notice how neat and orderly, in typical now ca11 ed Bloo dy Lane, sometimes 1 ld d severa so iers eep. German fashion , everything was carToday, people can still walk the ried out. Somehow that made it seem Bloody . Lane. Steps even lead down . even more evil. onto the roadway, and there is nothing Fortunately for us, it doesn't take a physically there - except for historical great battlefield, or a site of horrible markers - to remind you of the carnage evil, to evoke feeling5 about a place.l that took place so many years ago. Yet recall a spot, about half a lifetime ago, somehow the sunken road is a quiet where I waited to ambush groundhog5. place, people are hushed as if the very It was a small, isolated hayfield surblood in the ground calls out for peace. rounded by woods and hills. An old, It is an American shrine, and a place dilapidated two-story homeplace overof reverence and reflection. · looked the meadow. Someone who Jim Freeman ard Celebrations begin on C2 Page Cl Sunday, Au1ust :ZI, :ZOOI didn't quite finish the job had torn half of the house down. The unknown worker had left piles of boards and siding beside and in front of the structure. It was there that the groundhog5 .lived. · My vantage point overlooked this scene, and after spending a few afternoons looking out over the ruins with .22 rifle in hand, I started to wonder about the people who lived in the house. Who were they? What sort of thing5 went on there? It wasn't hard to imagine the people going on about their lives, enjoying good times and sharing sorrows. What part of themselves did they leave behind to mark the land? . Closer to home, there's an old oak tree on the back property line. Looking back on old aerial photographs of the proper!)' taken in the 1920's and '30's, when the landscape had fewer trees, fi d you can see only a ew trees inclu ing the old oak tree. How many children, who have since grown to maturity, aged and died, have climbed among its branches? Does the land remember them? Perhaps we should ask ourselves, how will the land remember us? ; Will we be remembers as good stewards of the land, or as despoilers and destroyers. Only time will tell. jim Freema" is wildlife specialist/watershed coordinator with the Meigs Soil and Wttter Conservation District. He can be contacted weekdays at (740) 992-4282 or at jimfreeman@oh.nacdnet.org ' GATHERING INFORMATION -The Robert C. Byrd Green Bank Telescope and its smaller companions at the rural National Radio Astronomy Observatory at Green Bank, W.Va., loom above ' the trees. The radio telescopes . collect radio waves from outer space, using them to study galaxies. molecules in space, pulsars. planets. asteroids and stars that are forming. (AP Photo) ' OHIO OUTDOORS NOTEBOOK Cltlllllle ... being ""''ttt - an~ · Sunday, Aa1ust :Z6, :ZOO I Inside: Fax your outdoor$ news to 446-3008 ~:it Troullohing has tao~ fair, wi1t1 the ~:rJACI<SON -LJtkS Is In 8Um'l8f' 1'80'9ab'lleval. lake and laMa- ol hi lake is eo~. Lavenwlh ac11on ...... dear. T11o SUifaoe - haa been good ... -~""" _..,_""""., 1>e m boolms.,. big bloaO\doopor-Wld*'<lngim- ber. .....,.. Wid ... boll ... also procU:ir'lj ...... ~ ... ""'tis ...... bool being ~ = :;:- Ohio's hot summer can even turn hotter with fall wildfire season ~":J::;,•""" Bv LAURA JONES OHIO DNR lodgoo Wid dd otoOd bods on ....._.. "*"' ,.. _ Some being """" '""""' I t's been h ot an d dry 'in *'<lnQ*'WWldtmges...,,..,_ 0!-.ct<Hootor ......l!luogl.,.hiloing Oh . d th I t smo110o .m warns in ahalow aMI6. 10, an . e . a e summer Baos--pontu...also.being.caughl-"- -days- are- brmgmg us closerr ""=Rsvlu.e -LM<e 1s .. ..,... ""' .....- -Smatnoufl~W*>Qepijc· lM<e lscloot Wid 1111-·~ · ill~ airoo"" rq, ..... U!ling tnlnld>als 8JllUflj ctopo4ls """ along mdty-.Yialor,9118doep,butafow .,. being~~ llllOul :n- ID <IO-Ioal or ~""~ ~ ... - · Catfilh .,. hll1ing ·-~ ..., on ~ Wid lve<. . !bglldon haa been good~,.... olhllake.,. aovono U!ling.,.. -by IOoonl,.,.,..Lfldora-. alan~~~~·:"':':: Baoslilhrlgl\llbooniiJOd,...,""boot 8dion ""'*'~! juolbabo dlot< Fiohl'll "' wlh UJa - 10s. ""....,.Wid ·::*,.3:S:;::Q..;~~ ......,., l i l l t l.., -.... ..,haYO boon caughl il1fouglout 11 """*'!*s ar<t """"*'~~~..., gddloh Wid chlcloon · lve<.lllJagilhaYe been C8lll11l on.,.. """ '""""""' ,IOo""""""""._Oullow_.....ls 8JllUflj llilh - = . 75~. Afowlnlulsllrernalni1hl .- · , 112~ LM<e Wid.- ~. . . _.. The ..,.. --·86~ ............. 86 at10 lao\ Wid •• '"25- Smol- :=.,~:.O':..~;'.;;.:J:· ·• _U!Iing,.,..,...aaa.<m-ona 1f8.ot.n:e. jlg. IM*bassant~chas- :::,=r,:,:::..,., ~ : il a good ~.,. 11y w.man. , Cllmolcotlllu.. -.~-... . ln>in ohoro at night. "'art • balla .... good-.,.CIIIWl.l'lalor,9 ' hotlvwy deep llJIIng ... day...... besl • _,..lilhrlg 1a1o1...,. al<lJsk r.tJ..,,,.,,. 1n"" :i:::"L::".,.~~,.;::,: : ~, ..... ..,,_.~..,-. ~~:;;:,a;:.r:::._~~ ::.,..~C"' Cttlomos ne CHEAT LAKE- T11o boot~ W*'IIY>Ibtat~-.boalnllc doa The 1wo eoDtyman~o """ - - -..... ;:!.~..=..,"':';:= .. ...... · ilj. lJogemout1 bass Wid...,., are ...,_, .... L!IIUIIIY..,....~. =~~~~'='::;,,'"~': · NlitJ tv buz>b<ils ox_. "*"''I ... ., ... -*'II ard ~My~. T11oboolbaso-18sll oca.omg~and 6 a.m. U!ling a1ong.., mdty n "*' " can hi """"'*" moot\"""1111 ..... ., Sinal.mor ... lake..,.,.CI'eal-..-. l'lalor,9 at>ckldlwo ago '"""-*~ ba ile . _ be )'80fS 12·1o13<n<tellb111. CENTRAL WES'r VIRGINIA-- """' ... """"" -· l'lofly_,., "'""' Ill """"" 11om""" hi-S10doing Filii""""" I -and "*' """""· bocauoo "' "' rq, """'.... or CMny on,.."""' 1101 - - ' " ' ;,., ..... ....,..,., ol brook """ - . lroul The ~ . El< ... .-Wid m .,....,..,.,., ard rod< .... flol'klg ""' boongood. , -~~ST..!,AG.!~ =-~·:.:•t""~ = I , !iBIII< glliiO ox smo1 rapa1as " ~-toot'i:.': ::.,.ouc:~~..::."::; -Baos~W*>Qisgoodeartyardlolai-1 al ., ......... ....,......,_" IIOUihom -:r.:.,"""'"""endolpoinls, ~'::t·~~'1;.:;: bn. ~.,."""good-· =~~~.:=== ~~~=:,~..;:: J.Jiko and IIOfTIO or the olleo .,., ~ - line lo liol1 is lola ~Wld'IOI)'~Myno••.,.wllhchlcloon l v e < a -. lllJagilarelil"""*'lial llll<lldhi-Wldlhliy""""'"''- ~~:;"=~~~~ ltllollJ!Ing,_ '' .,.......,-. to. the state's fall wildfire season. During the months of October and November; our , d I d wrests an grass an s become h d more vulnerable to t ese estructive, out of control blazes. For most folks, the words · "wildfire" and "Ohio" might h not seem to go toget er. After all, we haven't seen the enormous, tree-eating infernos that ravage many of America's western lands. Yet each year, about 1,000 wildfires consume a total of 4,000-6,000 acres of forest and grassland in our state. In fact, in the drought of 1999, Ohio lost more than 8,000 acres to wildfires. More than 30 percent of Ohio is forested. The majority of that ' II h h canopy ta s wit in w at's k h c fi nown as t e torest tre pr~tection district, which covers much of eastern and southeastern Ohio. The Ohio. Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) overf h sees the protection o t is area in cooperation with more than 300 rural volun teer fire departments. In Ohio, 'lightning is not a factor in sparking wildfires, as it is in the western Unith ram . ed Stat es. .,.. 100 muc accompanies our electrical storms, . leaving the leading cause of woo dl an d fi1res to human carelessness and arson. Th ese fi1res resu I t m. unto ld damage to trees and landscape, wildlife, water quality an d destructiol) o f outb ui ld ings. They also place people and their homes at signifi ~ cant risk. "It's important to understand that wildfires here in d Ohio are just as angerous and unpredictable as the out-of-state fires we see on television," said Nate Kirk, fire-control expert with ODNR. Ohio has two wildfire sea. (M arc h to sons, m t h e spnng May) before vegetation has "greened-up," and in the I 'I c • fall, wli.en leaves begin to drop., So, ·what is it about these times · of the year that · puts outdoors Ohto more at islc for wilafires? Three elements make these periods more likely to experience wildfires: th.ey feature warm days with high winds and ,l ow humidity. When these conditions are present, d ry Jeaves an d ot h er woody debris are ready fuel for a carelessly tossed cigarette or an unattended fire. That makes outdoor fire safety a must as we approach Oht'o's "'all fi1re season an d here is what you can do to help. F'1rst an d ctoremost, never leave any kind of fire unattended. Use common sense when open-burning. Do not burn within 200 feet of any woodland, brush land or field with dry grass. Us. e a proper burning container or barrel with a lid. Always keep .a bucket of water or a gard..en hose nearby in case ~he fire escapes .containment. Open burning is regulated by local ordinances and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. . Throughout Ohio's wildfire .seasons, forestry Jaws prohibit 'open burning in rural area' ' between 6 a.m. ' a period of the and 6 p.m.day when wildfires are most likely to occur and are. ,most difficult to control.If you detect a w1'[dfiJte, 1mme · d'1ate-. 1y con tac t t h e nearest fi1re or law enforcement authority. Do not attempt to put the blaze out yourself. Ex tinguishing 0 fire requires specialized training and the unwary Good Samaritan " could be quickly overwhelmed by the ferocity of the flames . The ODNR Division of Forestry offers training to rural volunteer firefighters, ranging from basic wildfire instruction to specialized fire -suppression skills. Each year, several of these highly trained professionals become part of a multi-state team to help suppress maJ·or forest fires out West. c do Wl1en ·fitre is a .actor, your part and play it safely. And, remember, as Smokey ,, ' Bear says, "Only You Can Prevent Forest Fires." For Further Contact: Laura 265-6811 laura.jones@dnr. state.oh, us. Double Elimination • •1000 Per Player 1st Place Receiv.e's T-Shirt To Raise Money Fo1rl.H:::mr1An Trace BasetJ~ Power Sunroof. Automatic Transmission CD Plaller, LOADED! $13.222 .G-reen-Bank'- ---+-' COLD STUFF- -Amanda Shin- abery, a·tour Power Seats. Cassette Plus CD Equalizer 3rcl Raw Seats. WELL EQUIPPED! $25.995 @ ' Telescope not just for astronomy buffs guide for the National Radio Astronomy Observatory at • Green Bank, :W.va., pours liquid nitrogen ·onto the floor of the visitors center, demonstratIng how cold It is. Construction on a new visitor's center Is to begin this fall and when1com- · plated )VIII be open yeararound, featurIng more and larger exhibits and classrooms. (AP Photo) BY JENNIFER BUNDY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER REEN BANK, W.Va . - Rising out of the mist in this Appalachian v.alley, the stark . white disc towers above the countryside looking more like a flying saucer than the most listening device in the world. ....;,i,lH~r than the Statue of Liberty, the Robert C. Byrd Telescope shares the valley with a half-dozen other white discs, all pointing toward the cosmos. The Byrd telescope and its companions are part of the National Radio Astronomy Observatory, which collects radio· waves and uses them to study galaxies, pulsars, planets, asteroids and fc:?rmip~>..Wn. C Pl..n ... Telescope, C8 BIG DISH- Seeing stars The fully steerable radio telescope Is taller than the Statute of Liberty and has. a dish that is 100 meters in diameter. The telescope can be pointed with an accuracy of one arcsecond, the equivalent of the width of a human hair seen from six feet away. (AP Photo) BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 200 I Grand Am SEI Sedan 3.4 Liter 3400 U-6, Automatic Transmission Cruise. Power Windows. IS" Aluminum Wheels. f DEMO SAUINGSI so ~$1 1999 GMC Suburban 4X4. Pewter with Grall Leather Interior f&R air. 3rd Seat, S.l v-8. 29.000 miles PERFECT FOR TOWING! 20.0 1 LeSabre Custom GM Pr011ram Car. Over S26.000 new 18.900 ONlY S 200 I Grand Prix SE CD Plaller. Power Seat, • Cruise Control. I 6" Aluminum Wheels $18.595 ' 2000 Montana Van front & Rear AC. 1 Passenaer, 3.4 Liter IJ.6 The National Radio Astronomy Observatory at Green Bank, W.Va., has several radio telescopes that can be seen at any time on a walking tour: • The Robert C. Byrd Green Bank Telescope: The largest, most advanced fully-steerable radio telescope in the world is taller than the Statute of Liberty and has a dish that is 100 meters in diameter. The. telescope can be pointed with an a<:curacy of one arcsecond, the equivalent of the width of a human hair seen from 6 feet away. The telescope went on line last August, but was closed for repairs in April. It was returned to service in July. . • The Jansky Antenna: A replica of the antenna designed and used by Karl Jansky in the early 1930s when he acci- REDUCED fOR SUMMER CLEARANCE! 1999 GMC PIRH'"S..n,CI Jimmy 4 Dr. 4X4 QUITE A SIGHT- Visitors aboard a tour bus look on at the 85-foot Howard E. Tatel Telescope at the National Radio Astronomy Observatory in Green Bank, W.Va . Astronomer Frank Drake used the telescope in 1960 for Project OZMA, his search for extraterrestrial intelligence. The project got its name after the mythical land of Oz. Although Drake found no evidence of extraterrestrial life, ongoing research elsewhere uses the principals he established. (AP Photo) lf you're going ••• GETIING THERE: The National Radio Astronomy Observatory is located in a remote Appalachian Mountain valley, accessible only by two-lane country roads. There are several ways there from Charleston, none of them direct. The most scenic route .is Interstate 79 to U.S. 19, then U.S. 19 south to Muddlety. ln Muddlety take state, Route 55 east to state Route 150 (The Highland Scenic Highway). Take state Route 150 north to U.S. 219,then U.S. 219 north to state Route 66. Take state Route 66 east to state Route 92/ 28, then state Route 92128 to Green Bank. From Washington, D.C., take Interstate 81 south PI••• ... Vlsltlna. Cl Body art findS more foes than fans among potential employers Well fquiPI>ed, LET'S MAIIf A DEAU SJS~900 '· DEAR ABBY: I'm style and values, a business business owner wants to writing in response to owner's employees reflect project. If she really wants to find "Out::.of-Work Mom," his or hers. Like it or not, who was disturbed because customers. judge the busi- employment that will help .she was rejected by poten- ness by the appearance and her provide well for herself tial em~loyers when they behavior of the frontline and her daughter, "Mom" noticed her pierced employees. It makes sense should consider ' leaving tongue and multiple ear that an employer will hire . her individuality at home . those who present them- (I wish Y.OU well, Young piercing5. . Just as her piercings and selves in a way 'that's com- Mother.) - AN OLDER · tattoo~. refect her personal . patible with the image the-11 MOTHER IN TEXAS llJ ~ DEAR OLDER happens? I agree that she MOTHER: That letter has every right to pierce genera't ed a flurry of mail. whatever she wants- but Read on: if she can't stand the pack- ' DEAR ABBY: Some- lash, she shouldn't blame it one should infurm "Outon others. The choice was of-Work Mom" that many PREVIOUS people do base their atti- hers . tudes on first impressions. EMPLOYER IN MICH. DEAR PREVIOUS Is she big enough not to cop an attitude when t,h at EMPLOYER: I agree. ~ Dear Abby ADVICE j •.. ' �~ge Cl Celebrations ' Sunda~Aug.26,2001 ~unbap lli:tmrs -illrnlinrl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Page C3 Sunday, Aucust 26, 2001 < \ .. .. .' Mr. and Mre. James Fr111ey Kendra Michele Martin and Jeremy Scott Wasch Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelly Thoma Fraley anniversary Martin- Wasch engagement Thoma-wedding GALLIPOLIS - An open house in honor of James and Louise Fraley's 50th anniversary will be held Sept. 2 from 2-5 p.m. at the home of Jack and Debbie (daughter) Swain and . family at 5527 Ohio 588, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Fraley were married Aug. 28, 1951 in Centenary. Four children were born out.ofthis marriage, two daughters and two sons: Dianne, Phillip Oenny), Debbie Oack) and Jeff (Tanya). They have eight grandchildren. The Fraleys and their family invi te all who have shared in their lives to join them .in the celebration.· PORTSMOUTH- Susan Martin of Portsmouth, and Ken • Martm of South Shore, Ky.• are an no un cmg th e engagement of their daughter, Kendr~ M1c_hele Martm of Portsmouth, to Jeremy Scott Wasch of Sc!otoville. ·d 1 · 1 dd h f . p Th e bn e-e ect IS t 1e gran aug ter o Imogene Huston, ortsmouth. . . . . The prospective bndegroom 1s the son of Steve and Pat ~asch of Btdwell, and the grandson of Mr. a':'d Mrs. Frank asc h of Naples, fla., and Mr. and Mrs. James Shand of DaytoTn.h b .d l . e n e-e ect IS a 1996 graduate of C lay High School, Portsmouth, and is currently attending Shawnee State University. She is employed by Pike County MR/DD. The prospective bridegroom is a 1996 graduate of Gallia , Academy H igh School and a 2000 graduate of Kentucky Christian Coll ege. He is employed by Sciotoville Christian C hurch as youth minister. The open church wedding will be 4 p.m. on Sept. 29, 2001 at Sciotoville C hristian Church, Third and Bloom Street, Sciotoville. POMEROY -.,- Annette Fae Bartoe an(! Earl Kelly Thom"a . were married July 21, 2001 at Pomeroy Church of Christ. · Robert Vance, pastor of the Carleton Church at. Kingsbury, rfi d th c remony · ' pe orme e e . , The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Day Nitz, is the daughter of Magnolia Nitz of Pomeroy and the late Russell Nitz. The groom is the son of Patsy Thomas of Pomeroy anp the late Earl 0. Thoma. · For her wedding, the bride wore an ivory satin gown accented with seed pearls on the sleeves and around the necklin e. Her veil, borrowed from Norma P~tterson, was chapel length and she carried a cascade of blue and white roses with baby's breath. Bridesmaids were Nickeya Bartow, daughter of the bride, and Suzan Thoma, sister of the groom. They wore blue and white summer floor length dresses and carried blue and white roses.: Both mothers and the grandmother of the groom, Ruby· Burnside, wore white aoral corsages. All of the flowers for the wedding were arranged by the groom's mother. · · John Bentz, cousin of the bride, was best man and Cody Nitz, son of the bride, was a groomsman. Bobby Nitz was an usher, and JeffJones photographed the wedding. · Lexi Houdashelt was flower girl and Taylor Jones, ring bear" er. Both are cousins of the groom. · , Blue and white floral arrangements and candles deco rateq the church. Lighting of a unity candle by the mothers and th~ bride and groom were a part of the ceremony. Both mothers and the gropmUs grandmother were presented with whii~ roses by the bride. •'· Mary E. Burnside, aunt of the groom, presented the weddi?~ - .,.---:c--~----~ A recepti.on was held in the social rooms of the church . A three-tiered cake decorated in blue and white was featured ori the refreshment table. Carolyn Bentz registered the guests. Gifts were opened during the reception. Thoma is employed a computer technician with Advantage Innovations. Roma Downey wanted to be in an Irish Spring soap commercial but was turned down because she didn't sound Irish enough. Courtney Louise Balles and Christopher Adam Wasch Bailes-Wasch engagement GALLIPOLIS - Dr. A. Jackson and Mrs. Mary Bailes of Gallipolis are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Courtney Louise Bailes of Gallipolis, to Christopher Adam Wasch of Gallipolis. ' The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mrs. Alberta Thornton and the late Thomas Thornton, al)d the late James E. and Hilda Bailes of Gallipolis. The prospective groom is the son of George Steven Wasch and Patricia C. Wasch of Bidwell, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wasch of Naples, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. James VINTON Nikki L. Shand of Dayton. Greenlee and Paul W. Stevens The bride-elect is a 1998 graduate of Gallia Academy High Jr. are announcing their Schoo_], and currently attends Marshall University. She is a engage'm ent and upcoming member of the Society of.:Professional Journalists, and the edimarriage. tor of Marshall's student newspaper, The Parthenon. The bride-elect is the The prospective groom is a 1997 graduate of Gallia Acadedaughter of Diana Keeton of my High School. He currently attends the University of Rio Vinton, and the late Charles S. Grande, and is employed as a foreman at Oak Hill Foundry. Keeton. The groom is the son The weddi ng is Aug. 10,2002 at Gallipolis Christian Church. of D.E and Marilyn Love of C rown City, and Paul W. Stevens Sr. of Louisville, Ky. The custom of an open ' .i . . ' • Cllands REUNIONS With the family reunion ·season upon us many will be submining articles of family activi· · ties for publication. To ensure prompt publication, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. requests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. No exceptions will be made. All material .submitted for publication is subject to editing. Articles will be published as soon as pbssiblf". . , I wedding will be at 6:30 p.m·: · on Sept. 8, 2001 in Adamsville Village at Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. A reception will follow the ceremony In case bf rain, the wedding ceremony and the reception will take place at Rodney Pike C hurch of God near Bidwell. • M11ugere lOOt hi body. &y Jl RT(.tl RVE D" • FLAIR -·· FURNITURE & DESIGN· i L---===~'-'-":::..:.---' · Reduction Coalition 1 1Movement For a Meigs County 1 1 Smoke-Free Air Regulation 1 1 I 1 I I I I Detach and return to give your approval for a 100% smoke-free public regulation in Meigs County. Add your name to the list of county residents who have given their approval. The children of Meigs County deserve this and thank you for it! Name: Mall to: Meigs County Tobacco Risk Reduction Coalition, 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, _OH ..........U NI\ME FUAHITUME AT DISCOUNT PRICES " , Rt. 1, GolllpOIII Fmy, WV 675·137L Holzer Clinic welcomes • Dr. Craig Dodrill Ophthalmologist ; Mriis-c-;;;nty-'fob"a~roRis"k i · HOLZER 1 CLINIC .I L ~~·!....-- ·- - --- - ·- - - - - .J To schedule an appointment call Holur Main Clinic (740) 446-5421 Holzer C/itric Meigs (740) 992-0060 . Holzer Clinic JackSon Arix~Michael engagement Crtdg H. Dodrill, MDJoins Hotur cnnkfrom SUIIUIIII Hellltll Sp,m (740) 395-8873 , (Akron City Hospital) In Akron, OH. '-:-------'-:'--"------=--.:___;___ _.:...---... • Chopse from Every Style, Every Recliner . Every Sleeper Every Reclining Group Gal1ia County Health Department Every Lane Leather Group, FREE Parenting Class August 28th, 2.001 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm I Ophthalmology I 1 I I 1 Our Biggest Lane® Event Ever Clarence lbomas Joi.M'tf1,1 W.WUUR '*"C.'t II» l~~:.:-=~~=~::;:1. Chancey wedding Mira Sorvino Travis Tritt POLICIES bune. All club meetings· and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. Bradshaw-Heniy engagement MIDDLEPORT-- Vicki and James Ashton and Art and CalPOMEROY - Mr. and M rs. Hiram A. Richardson of SYRACUSE Rick the couple is residing in SyraGahanna celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary July 16 lie Bradshaw, along with Kelsey and Leota H enry of Gallipolis Chancey and Melissa Fields cuse. with a reception at their home and a trip to Las Vegas as Ferry, W.Va., announce the engagement and forthcoming marwere married on June 27 in a riage of their children, Tessie Lynn Bradshaw and Kelsey arra!)ged· by their children. double-ring ceremony at T he · .Richardson and the former.Y vonne Kay Roush of Pomeroy, Matthew H enry. Wedding Bell C hapel in The bride-elect is a 1992 Meigs High Sch ool graduate and a daughter of Mary Kay Rou sh of Forest Run. Min ersville, and 2001 graduate of Bob Jones University with a bachelor of sci- Pigeon Forge, Tenn., by the ~ .t~e late Kerns Roush, were married on May 13, 1951. Rev. Tom Holmes. . They are the parents of H. Alex Richardson, Nanette Green- ence degre e in elementary education. Her fiance is a 1995 P oint Pleasant High Sch ool graduate · C hancey · is the son of wald and Machelle Kline, and have· two grandchildren, Kristaand attends Palmer College of Chiropractic Medicine in Dav- Charles and Mary C h ancey of . pher and D anielle Kline. Racine. Melissa is the daughRichardson is chairman ofHar Inc., and his wife is employed enpo rt , Iowa. The wedding will be Oct. 27, 2001 at Spilman U ni ted ter of Fred and Colene Fields t~ere and also models in the· Columbus area. She has done hat of Hartford, W.Va. .modeling shows in Meigs Co unty over the past several years for Methodist Church in West Colum bia, W.Va . He is the owner of various organizations. Chancey Rentals and is a varconcert video "Travis Tritt, A sity football coach for Meigs Celebration" was recorded High School. She is a regisduring a performance for dis- tered nurse at O'Bleness· M emorial Hospital on the abled veterans. · Tritt's hits include "Country medical-surgical unit. . NEW YORK (AP) - M ira Club" and "Tell Me I Was Following a honeymoon in Sorvino and. Mariah Carey did Dreaming." ' the Great Smokey Mountains, not- repeat, not- get into a knock-down, drag-out fight on the set of their upcoming One Stop Shop movie, "Wlse Girls." . For Tanning Sorvino said recent tabloid Beds! reports that she and her co-star brawled are "ridiculous." "We had one verbal argument one day, there was no physicality whatsoever:' Sorvino said last week. " If can you really imagine me !'Qllilll~...<:l!L_,.IJ~ the ground, tearing hair out, as the (National) Enquirer said, then I don't !mow what to say, but I can assure you that that never happened, and we made up the next day and we're on very goo d terms." The 33-year-old actress said it upsets her to have such rumors spread about her. "My mother called me and Laura Ann Arlx and Timothy Thomas Michael sa id, 'What's this' You were on the grou nd with Mariah Carey?' and I was like, 'No. Mom , how could .you of all people believe that' I've bad :CH ESTER - Sharon and Lowell Ridenour and Patty people from around the world White and Timothy Michael an nounce · the engagement and who read this and that's the approaching marria&e of their children, ·Laura Ann Arix and fii-st thing they ask me." Timothy Thomas M1chael. 2561 Htp6•m• The bride-elect is a 1997 graduate of Eastern High Schl)oi and is currently employed at Summerfield's Restaurant in Chester. Her fiance is a 1992 graduate of E'astern, served four • NASHVILLE. Tenn . (AP) years in the U.S. Marine Corps, and is curre n~ly serving in the U.S. Army stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. The couple will reside Travis Tritt received the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall of there foll owing th eir marriage. An o pen church wedding will be held Oct. 6, 200 1 at 1 :30 Fame Award, which honors an entertainer for distinguished p.m. at C hester United Methodist Church. service to the nation, veterans and the armed forces. T he 38-year-old country sin ger received the award , Wednesday at a VFW convenSince donations were slow tion · in Milwaukee, said hi s SAVANNAH , Ga. (AP)D espite protests, Carnegie comin g, the regional library spokeswoman, Kathy Allmand. . Tritt was the spokesman for Library officials accepted a board agreed to accept the S-150,000 donation in $150,000 from a secret donor the Disabled American Veterexchange for naming a library and a $25,000 matching chal- ans fro m 1994-96. He has wing aft er· U.S. Supreme lenge from an anonymou s played a disabled veteran ·in · three music videos, and hi s Court Ju stice C larence friend ofThomas. Thomas, who grew up nearby. Critics of the cq,?servative . black justice denm.tnced . the board's decision t uesday because they_said the library, founded 95 years ago by black civic leaders, should nor be named for Thomas because of his· views o n affirmative action . Thomas,'53, grew up in Pin Point, a small community near Savannah, and regularly visited the libtary. The Carnegie Library · Call: Topic: closed in 1997 because of neglect and structural dam446-8538 Basic age. State legislators secured to sign up Newborn $1 million to renovate the another building, - but for the Care $300,000 was needed to make class. roOm for the improved collections and technology. The deadline for raising the money was Dec. 31 . . Greenlee-Stevens engagement In an effort to provide our . readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not ·accept weddings after 90 days from the date of the event. Weddings submi~ed after the 90-day deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel, Point Pleasant Regis· ter and the Gallipolis Daily Tri- Richardson anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Chancey Take 1Oo/o Off the Low Sale Price. cw:eaatna · Wei \ . Tessie Bradshaw and Kelsey Henry ' Every Designer Fabric, Every Luxurious Leather! �~ge Cl Celebrations ' Sunda~Aug.26,2001 ~unbap lli:tmrs -illrnlinrl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Page C3 Sunday, Aucust 26, 2001 < \ .. .. .' Mr. and Mre. James Fr111ey Kendra Michele Martin and Jeremy Scott Wasch Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelly Thoma Fraley anniversary Martin- Wasch engagement Thoma-wedding GALLIPOLIS - An open house in honor of James and Louise Fraley's 50th anniversary will be held Sept. 2 from 2-5 p.m. at the home of Jack and Debbie (daughter) Swain and . family at 5527 Ohio 588, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Fraley were married Aug. 28, 1951 in Centenary. Four children were born out.ofthis marriage, two daughters and two sons: Dianne, Phillip Oenny), Debbie Oack) and Jeff (Tanya). They have eight grandchildren. The Fraleys and their family invi te all who have shared in their lives to join them .in the celebration.· PORTSMOUTH- Susan Martin of Portsmouth, and Ken • Martm of South Shore, Ky.• are an no un cmg th e engagement of their daughter, Kendr~ M1c_hele Martm of Portsmouth, to Jeremy Scott Wasch of Sc!otoville. ·d 1 · 1 dd h f . p Th e bn e-e ect IS t 1e gran aug ter o Imogene Huston, ortsmouth. . . . . The prospective bndegroom 1s the son of Steve and Pat ~asch of Btdwell, and the grandson of Mr. a':'d Mrs. Frank asc h of Naples, fla., and Mr. and Mrs. James Shand of DaytoTn.h b .d l . e n e-e ect IS a 1996 graduate of C lay High School, Portsmouth, and is currently attending Shawnee State University. She is employed by Pike County MR/DD. The prospective bridegroom is a 1996 graduate of Gallia , Academy H igh School and a 2000 graduate of Kentucky Christian Coll ege. He is employed by Sciotoville Christian C hurch as youth minister. The open church wedding will be 4 p.m. on Sept. 29, 2001 at Sciotoville C hristian Church, Third and Bloom Street, Sciotoville. POMEROY -.,- Annette Fae Bartoe an(! Earl Kelly Thom"a . were married July 21, 2001 at Pomeroy Church of Christ. · Robert Vance, pastor of the Carleton Church at. Kingsbury, rfi d th c remony · ' pe orme e e . , The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Day Nitz, is the daughter of Magnolia Nitz of Pomeroy and the late Russell Nitz. The groom is the son of Patsy Thomas of Pomeroy anp the late Earl 0. Thoma. · For her wedding, the bride wore an ivory satin gown accented with seed pearls on the sleeves and around the necklin e. Her veil, borrowed from Norma P~tterson, was chapel length and she carried a cascade of blue and white roses with baby's breath. Bridesmaids were Nickeya Bartow, daughter of the bride, and Suzan Thoma, sister of the groom. They wore blue and white summer floor length dresses and carried blue and white roses.: Both mothers and the grandmother of the groom, Ruby· Burnside, wore white aoral corsages. All of the flowers for the wedding were arranged by the groom's mother. · · John Bentz, cousin of the bride, was best man and Cody Nitz, son of the bride, was a groomsman. Bobby Nitz was an usher, and JeffJones photographed the wedding. · Lexi Houdashelt was flower girl and Taylor Jones, ring bear" er. Both are cousins of the groom. · , Blue and white floral arrangements and candles deco rateq the church. Lighting of a unity candle by the mothers and th~ bride and groom were a part of the ceremony. Both mothers and the gropmUs grandmother were presented with whii~ roses by the bride. •'· Mary E. Burnside, aunt of the groom, presented the weddi?~ - .,.---:c--~----~ A recepti.on was held in the social rooms of the church . A three-tiered cake decorated in blue and white was featured ori the refreshment table. Carolyn Bentz registered the guests. Gifts were opened during the reception. Thoma is employed a computer technician with Advantage Innovations. Roma Downey wanted to be in an Irish Spring soap commercial but was turned down because she didn't sound Irish enough. Courtney Louise Balles and Christopher Adam Wasch Bailes-Wasch engagement GALLIPOLIS - Dr. A. Jackson and Mrs. Mary Bailes of Gallipolis are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Courtney Louise Bailes of Gallipolis, to Christopher Adam Wasch of Gallipolis. ' The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mrs. Alberta Thornton and the late Thomas Thornton, al)d the late James E. and Hilda Bailes of Gallipolis. The prospective groom is the son of George Steven Wasch and Patricia C. Wasch of Bidwell, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wasch of Naples, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. James VINTON Nikki L. Shand of Dayton. Greenlee and Paul W. Stevens The bride-elect is a 1998 graduate of Gallia Academy High Jr. are announcing their Schoo_], and currently attends Marshall University. She is a engage'm ent and upcoming member of the Society of.:Professional Journalists, and the edimarriage. tor of Marshall's student newspaper, The Parthenon. The bride-elect is the The prospective groom is a 1997 graduate of Gallia Acadedaughter of Diana Keeton of my High School. He currently attends the University of Rio Vinton, and the late Charles S. Grande, and is employed as a foreman at Oak Hill Foundry. Keeton. The groom is the son The weddi ng is Aug. 10,2002 at Gallipolis Christian Church. of D.E and Marilyn Love of C rown City, and Paul W. Stevens Sr. of Louisville, Ky. The custom of an open ' .i . . ' • Cllands REUNIONS With the family reunion ·season upon us many will be submining articles of family activi· · ties for publication. To ensure prompt publication, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. requests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. No exceptions will be made. All material .submitted for publication is subject to editing. Articles will be published as soon as pbssiblf". . , I wedding will be at 6:30 p.m·: · on Sept. 8, 2001 in Adamsville Village at Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. A reception will follow the ceremony In case bf rain, the wedding ceremony and the reception will take place at Rodney Pike C hurch of God near Bidwell. • M11ugere lOOt hi body. &y Jl RT(.tl RVE D" • FLAIR -·· FURNITURE & DESIGN· i L---===~'-'-":::..:.---' · Reduction Coalition 1 1Movement For a Meigs County 1 1 Smoke-Free Air Regulation 1 1 I 1 I I I I Detach and return to give your approval for a 100% smoke-free public regulation in Meigs County. Add your name to the list of county residents who have given their approval. The children of Meigs County deserve this and thank you for it! Name: Mall to: Meigs County Tobacco Risk Reduction Coalition, 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, _OH ..........U NI\ME FUAHITUME AT DISCOUNT PRICES " , Rt. 1, GolllpOIII Fmy, WV 675·137L Holzer Clinic welcomes • Dr. Craig Dodrill Ophthalmologist ; Mriis-c-;;;nty-'fob"a~roRis"k i · HOLZER 1 CLINIC .I L ~~·!....-- ·- - --- - ·- - - - - .J To schedule an appointment call Holur Main Clinic (740) 446-5421 Holzer C/itric Meigs (740) 992-0060 . Holzer Clinic JackSon Arix~Michael engagement Crtdg H. Dodrill, MDJoins Hotur cnnkfrom SUIIUIIII Hellltll Sp,m (740) 395-8873 , (Akron City Hospital) In Akron, OH. '-:-------'-:'--"------=--.:___;___ _.:...---... • Chopse from Every Style, Every Recliner . Every Sleeper Every Reclining Group Gal1ia County Health Department Every Lane Leather Group, FREE Parenting Class August 28th, 2.001 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm I Ophthalmology I 1 I I 1 Our Biggest Lane® Event Ever Clarence lbomas Joi.M'tf1,1 W.WUUR '*"C.'t II» l~~:.:-=~~=~::;:1. Chancey wedding Mira Sorvino Travis Tritt POLICIES bune. All club meetings· and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. Bradshaw-Heniy engagement MIDDLEPORT-- Vicki and James Ashton and Art and CalPOMEROY - Mr. and M rs. Hiram A. Richardson of SYRACUSE Rick the couple is residing in SyraGahanna celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary July 16 lie Bradshaw, along with Kelsey and Leota H enry of Gallipolis Chancey and Melissa Fields cuse. with a reception at their home and a trip to Las Vegas as Ferry, W.Va., announce the engagement and forthcoming marwere married on June 27 in a riage of their children, Tessie Lynn Bradshaw and Kelsey arra!)ged· by their children. double-ring ceremony at T he · .Richardson and the former.Y vonne Kay Roush of Pomeroy, Matthew H enry. Wedding Bell C hapel in The bride-elect is a 1992 Meigs High Sch ool graduate and a daughter of Mary Kay Rou sh of Forest Run. Min ersville, and 2001 graduate of Bob Jones University with a bachelor of sci- Pigeon Forge, Tenn., by the ~ .t~e late Kerns Roush, were married on May 13, 1951. Rev. Tom Holmes. . They are the parents of H. Alex Richardson, Nanette Green- ence degre e in elementary education. Her fiance is a 1995 P oint Pleasant High Sch ool graduate · C hancey · is the son of wald and Machelle Kline, and have· two grandchildren, Kristaand attends Palmer College of Chiropractic Medicine in Dav- Charles and Mary C h ancey of . pher and D anielle Kline. Racine. Melissa is the daughRichardson is chairman ofHar Inc., and his wife is employed enpo rt , Iowa. The wedding will be Oct. 27, 2001 at Spilman U ni ted ter of Fred and Colene Fields t~ere and also models in the· Columbus area. She has done hat of Hartford, W.Va. .modeling shows in Meigs Co unty over the past several years for Methodist Church in West Colum bia, W.Va . He is the owner of various organizations. Chancey Rentals and is a varconcert video "Travis Tritt, A sity football coach for Meigs Celebration" was recorded High School. She is a regisduring a performance for dis- tered nurse at O'Bleness· M emorial Hospital on the abled veterans. · Tritt's hits include "Country medical-surgical unit. . NEW YORK (AP) - M ira Club" and "Tell Me I Was Following a honeymoon in Sorvino and. Mariah Carey did Dreaming." ' the Great Smokey Mountains, not- repeat, not- get into a knock-down, drag-out fight on the set of their upcoming One Stop Shop movie, "Wlse Girls." . For Tanning Sorvino said recent tabloid Beds! reports that she and her co-star brawled are "ridiculous." "We had one verbal argument one day, there was no physicality whatsoever:' Sorvino said last week. " If can you really imagine me !'Qllilll~...<:l!L_,.IJ~ the ground, tearing hair out, as the (National) Enquirer said, then I don't !mow what to say, but I can assure you that that never happened, and we made up the next day and we're on very goo d terms." The 33-year-old actress said it upsets her to have such rumors spread about her. "My mother called me and Laura Ann Arlx and Timothy Thomas Michael sa id, 'What's this' You were on the grou nd with Mariah Carey?' and I was like, 'No. Mom , how could .you of all people believe that' I've bad :CH ESTER - Sharon and Lowell Ridenour and Patty people from around the world White and Timothy Michael an nounce · the engagement and who read this and that's the approaching marria&e of their children, ·Laura Ann Arix and fii-st thing they ask me." Timothy Thomas M1chael. 2561 Htp6•m• The bride-elect is a 1997 graduate of Eastern High Schl)oi and is currently employed at Summerfield's Restaurant in Chester. Her fiance is a 1992 graduate of E'astern, served four • NASHVILLE. Tenn . (AP) years in the U.S. Marine Corps, and is curre n~ly serving in the U.S. Army stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. The couple will reside Travis Tritt received the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall of there foll owing th eir marriage. An o pen church wedding will be held Oct. 6, 200 1 at 1 :30 Fame Award, which honors an entertainer for distinguished p.m. at C hester United Methodist Church. service to the nation, veterans and the armed forces. T he 38-year-old country sin ger received the award , Wednesday at a VFW convenSince donations were slow tion · in Milwaukee, said hi s SAVANNAH , Ga. (AP)D espite protests, Carnegie comin g, the regional library spokeswoman, Kathy Allmand. . Tritt was the spokesman for Library officials accepted a board agreed to accept the S-150,000 donation in $150,000 from a secret donor the Disabled American Veterexchange for naming a library and a $25,000 matching chal- ans fro m 1994-96. He has wing aft er· U.S. Supreme lenge from an anonymou s played a disabled veteran ·in · three music videos, and hi s Court Ju stice C larence friend ofThomas. Thomas, who grew up nearby. Critics of the cq,?servative . black justice denm.tnced . the board's decision t uesday because they_said the library, founded 95 years ago by black civic leaders, should nor be named for Thomas because of his· views o n affirmative action . Thomas,'53, grew up in Pin Point, a small community near Savannah, and regularly visited the libtary. The Carnegie Library · Call: Topic: closed in 1997 because of neglect and structural dam446-8538 Basic age. State legislators secured to sign up Newborn $1 million to renovate the another building, - but for the Care $300,000 was needed to make class. roOm for the improved collections and technology. The deadline for raising the money was Dec. 31 . . Greenlee-Stevens engagement In an effort to provide our . readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not ·accept weddings after 90 days from the date of the event. Weddings submi~ed after the 90-day deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel, Point Pleasant Regis· ter and the Gallipolis Daily Tri- Richardson anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Chancey Take 1Oo/o Off the Low Sale Price. cw:eaatna · Wei \ . Tessie Bradshaw and Kelsey Henry ' Every Designer Fabric, Every Luxurious Leather! �I Page C4 • &unbap Q!:imr!l-iPrntmrl • Sunda~Aug-26,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Entertainment Unmarked tombstone masks story qf tragedy, self-sacrifice GALLIPOLIS - If Gallipolis ever had a saint, it would surely have been Permelia Bray. Ironically she doesn't even have her name on a tombstone. She is probably buried beside her husband Reuben Bray, but her name was never added to the stone. HISTORY She would have to be considered a saint because of aU the things she had to go bride. The shock of this ' through in her life without episode drove Lydia inro severe depression. She grieved falrering in her faith. Permelia Massie was born herself to death in 1881 while in 1823 on a Virginia planta- living in Keokuk, Iowa. An unscrupulous mortician tion. When Permelia was but a baby, her entire family was wired Mr. Bray to ask what swept away by a typhoid fever should be done with tbe body. epidemic. Permelia was adopt- Bray wired back that his ed into the Smith family who daughter should be buried in ownell a neighboring planta- Keokuk and that the bill should be sent to Mr. Bray. tion. When Elizabeth Smith married When the mortician learned Dr. C.D. Wall, Permelia that Mr. llray w~s a wealthy accompanied the Walls and man, the mortician sent a Mr. and Mrs. Cory Brian Harrison other settlers to Ohio. The ridiculously high bill. Bray refused to pay whereupon the destination was Cincinnati. In 1849, the year that Per- mortician made threats upon melia, the Walls and the orher the live of Mr. Bray. It was settlers made it to the mouth even rumored that the mortiGALLIPOLIS - Amy Lyn Crisenbery and Cory Brian of the Kanawha River, a cian had put a contract out for Harrison were united in marriage at Christ United Methodist severe cholera epidemic broke the death of Bray. Church, Ohio 7 South, Gallipolis, on July 21, 2001 at 2:30 p.m. According to some people, out. Some of the settlers stayed Brother Mike Triplett officiated. Music was provided by R euben Bray then had a nerbehind, hoping to get to soloist Tracy Bu~nett and organist Pam Mathews. She was Cincinnati later. Many died of vous breakdown in which he escprted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. had recurrent dreams about cholera. The bride is the daughter of Jay and Donna Crisenbery of Permelia and the Walls losing his great wealth. Some Gallipolis and the granddaughter of Elizabeth and the late John decided to just settle here of his kinfolk and neighbors NO MENTION -The Bray family plot is in Pine Street CemeSwartzentruber of Montgomery, Ind., and Gene and Marion instead of Cincinnati. Perme- kep t a 24-hour watch .over tery. Buried here are Reuben and P.ermelia Bray. There is no. Crisenbery of Elida, Ohio. lia continued to .make her him when R euben began mention of Mrs . Bray on the stone. She lived a life filled wltti She is a 1998 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and home with Dr. and Mrs. Wall threatening to take his own · tragedies, but she was a great help to many people . is a student at the Universiry of Rio Grande, majoring in plant until 1870 when she married life. maintenance technology. She is employed by the Gallia Soil On May 6, 1881, Bray got grown by 1884 . She showed own mother. She was a Christhe widower Reuben Bray. and Water Office as an administrative assistant Her 11 -year marriage with into a closet where his guns them endearing kindness to tian woman and had been a The bridegroom is the son of Buddy and Brenda· Harrison Mr. Bray was also filled with were kept He bolted the door her last breath. Permdia divid- member of Grace Methodist of Gallipolis; and the grandson of the late Bud and Norma trngedy. In the late 1870s, Mr. shut and shot himself in the ed her wealth that she was left Church for many years. The Harrison of Gallipolis, and the late Clifford and Avanell Giles . Bray's daughter by his first head. When Mr. Bray died, by her husband among the life that she laid down was one of Scottown. wife Lydia traveled west to see Permelia moved back in with Wall children. of kindness and Jove and her He is a 1999 graduate of South GaUia High School, is a fireth e Wall family so that PermePermelia had also taken into the country, she being a free is certain and sure. All reward fighter for th e Guyan Township Fire Department and -a memspirited young lady. At Luray, · lia could take care of Dr. and her own f:1mily a young lady· who knew her will testifY to ber of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. He is employed by the Mo., she fell in love with Mrs.Wall. Both were in failing who much like' Permelia had her affectionate and loving Ciry of Gallipolis. William Young. During the health. become orphaned at a young character." The bride wore a white MoriLee gown of-Satin, organza, recourtship, Young was accused Dr. Wall passed away in 1881 age: T hat lady Jived with PerThe paper went on to say embroidered lace and beading: It featured a sweetheart neckand Mrs. Wall died in 1884. meha from 1885 to 1900. She of complicity in a horrible that she was laid to rest in th e line with embroidered scalloped lace appliques. The short cap murder in Luray. He was tried Through much of their latter too was taken care of by Mrs. family plot in the Pine Street sleeves were trimmed in scalloped lace edging. The bodice with bur acquitted. The day after years, the Walls were in Bray's will. Cemetery. But sadly there a basque waist met a full organza skirt. The skirt featured a the trial Young and Bray were mourning too over personal Stated the Gallipolis Daily exists no record of Permelia's multi-vertical band of embroidered lace that continued onto married. on the occasion of tragedies that struck their own Tribune burial. at least not on any the ex tra long chapel length train. On their second day of family. When the Walls both Pennelia's death: "Mrs. Bray''s tombstone that we can find. She wore a silver tiara with an elbow length veil attached. had died, marriage a mob. formed at the Peimelia became a devotion and self-sacrifice to (James Sat~ds is a special correThe bride carried her Great-Grandmother Steman's blue lace couple's cabin. They dragged surrogate mother to the severthe Wall family and others has sppndent for the Su11day Timeshanky "nd a white lace hankie belonging to her Grandmother Young out of his house and al Wall children. =,--.;.b;; een fi.tlly ajlpreciated and the ·sentinel. He ca11 be contacted by__ · ivo~ silk liangea·nim from his own tree Slie was <ledicateilt011iose Wall children mourn Perme- writing to 346 Meadow ume, nosegay roses, mums, ivy. and dusty miller. in the presence of his young children, most of whom were lia's death as if she were their Circleville, Ohio 43113.) Serving as maid of honor was her firiend, Alicia Halley of Crown Ciry.. Bridesmaids were Leslie Rider, sister of the bride from Washington in d., Michelle Crisenbery, sister-in-law of the bride of Gallipolis, and Robyn Harrison, sister of the groom of Gallipolis. They all wore hunter . green floor length spaghetti strap drape front gowns. Sunday, August 26 150th anniversary celebration . brates her birthday on Aug. 23. Sinton Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio · They all carried bouquets similar to the brides. Flower girls ADDISON - Preaching ser· at Springfield Baptist Church. Cards may be se nt to her at 9 45631. vice at Addison Freewill Baptist Sunday school at 1o a.m., were nieces of the bride. They were Brooke Rider ofWashingChurch, 6 p.m., with Rick Bar· potluck lunch at noon, and speton,lnd., and Kelsey Crisenbery of Gallipolis. They wore white cus preaching. cial singing by The Beaver ' overlay lace dresses and carried white baskets with hunter Family and the Cherry Ridge green and silver ribbons. :.Band. · LETART- Annual Weaver · FRI8124101 • THURS 8130101 Cory was attired .in a black western tux with a string tie and reunion will be at the home of TUES IS "BARGAIN NIGHT" Marcus. Sassafras Road, CENTENARY - Homecoming $3.75 ADMISSION white vest. Serving as best man was the bride's brother, Bobby (CEATAIN f'EAT\IAES MAY BE EXCLUDED) Letart, W.Va. Bring chair and at Centenary United Christian Sched~le For Sund•y, August 26th Crisenbery of Gallipolis. Groomsman were Rob Rider, brothcovered dish. Info. call 304· Church at 11 a.m., with Christ· JAY AND SILENT BOB er-in law of Oa bride ofWashington, Ind., and Ray Clagg and " /JQorJ' OJU!r,Atl:$1! PM Sot ll- S11o.. . . · illn Messengers·singing and BB2·2983 or 740·949·2744. . STRIKE BACK (R) Jesse Halley, both friends of the groom from Gallipolis. Sammy Hart preaching. 7:00.9:00 **~ri~** MATINEES SAT- SUN 1:00 & 3:00 They all wore black western tuxes with silver veSts and bow Homecoming at Poplar Ridge ~o!rof'MARS 1:00,4:35,1:05,9:30 THE OTHERS (PG13) Freewill Baptist Church, off Monday, August 27 ties. Ushers were Perk Jeffers, groom's uncle of Gallipolis, and 7:10 & 9:20 Ohio 554, 11 a.m. with the Rev. GALLIPOLIS - Knights of Greg Crisenbery, cousin of the bride ofVan Wert, Ohio. MATINEES SAT & SUN 1:10 & 3:20 IAYIIIDSil!HTIOI ';" 2:00,4:40,7 :30,10:00 Paul Elswick preaching. CarryColumbus, 6:30 p.m., Down RAT RACE (PG13) Jill Jef1'ers served as receptionist. Floral arrangements were by STRIKE !At! in lunch at noon. Afternoon 'ser- Under Restaurant. Guest 7:00 & 9:30 Melvin Biars of Floral Fashions, who also coordinated the wedvices at 2 p.m. featuring Eartti- speaker is Bernard Dyar, disMATINEES SAT I SUN 1:00 a 3:30 BUBBLE BOY ';nr 2:)),4:35, 7~0, 9:45 ding and reception. en Vessels and Gloryland trict deputy from Marietta. AMERICAN OUTLAWS (PG13) Believers. Pastor John Elswick !liE PRINCESS DIARI5 7:10 & 9:10 A butler reception was held at the Senior Resource Center invites the public. CENTERVILLE Thurman . MATINEES SAT & SUN 1:10 & 3:10 and was catered by John and Gwen Doss. The three~tiered THE OTHERS Grange 1416 will meet at 7:30 AMERICAN PIE 2 (R) wedding cake adorned with fresh !lowers was made by Becky 7:15 & 9:30 GALLIPOLIS - Witness II will p.m .• with installation of offi· MATINEES SAT I SUN 1:15 I 3:30 Rothgeb and served by Gaya Swartzentruber, aunt of the bride. · sing at Elizabeth Chapel cers, and potluck to follow. Church, 6 p.m., Pastor Alfred AMUICAN OllllAWS .:;'~ 2:00, 4:15, 7:45, 9:55 Serving as _h&stesses were Stella Gibson and Teresa Jones, friends RUSH HOUR 2 (PG1 3) Holley. Tuesday,August28 7:30 &11:30 of the couple. RUSH HOUR 2 ~ 2:00,4:20,1:1~, 9:25 MATINEES SAT· SUN 1 :30 I 3:30 EWING TONAmerican The couple will reside at 1137 Ohio 218, Gallipolis. CROWN CITY - Homecoming Legion Post 161 will meet at THE PRINCESS DIARIES (G) AMERICAN PIE 2 ';' 1:05,430,7:00,9:15 at Kings Chapel Church, start7:00 & 9:20 Ewington Academy at 7:30 lWIOOl~ :::; 4:00, 6:40,9:30 MATtNEES SAT· SUN 1:00 & 3:20 i~g at 10 a.m. Dinner at noon. p.m., all members urged to Featuring the Rev. Bob Thomp- attend. ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 son. the Rev. Billy Zuspan and singing by tl]e Journeymen. GALLIPOLIS - AI-Anon and Alateen, support groups tor SUNDAY Sunday, 10:10 a.m. Christian RIO GRANDE Forgiven 4 · friends and family of alcoLETART -Annual Weaver Comics for Christ to perfonn. will sing, 6 p.m. at Gallia Corholics/substance abusers will reunion, Sunday, 1 p.m. at the nerstone Church's temporary meet at B p.m. at St. Peter's '. Marcus Weaver home on Sas· MONDAY location, McKenzie Hall Room Church. Episcopal satras Road, Letart. Picnic lunch RUTLAND - Rutland Garden 205, University of Rio Grande. at 1 p.m. Take a Lawn chair. Club annual open meeting, Mon· ENO - Eno Grange 20BO, day, 7:30 p.m., Rufland GALLIPOLIS Piano recital 7:30p.m. BIDWELL - Poplar Ridge Free Methodist Churcn. Hal Kneen to for students of Marion E. Ford, JACKSON Will Bap1ist Church. off Ohio 554, speak on fall care of lawn, 2 p.m., Ariel Theatre. Card Showers Sunday, 11 a.m .. R~v. Paul shrubs and perennials. All garden A card ·shower is being held for Elswick to speak. Carry-in- dinner club members inv~ed. Refresh· BIDWELLHomecoming and Virginia Blazer as she cele· at noon. Afternoon service, 2 ments.' p.m. Singers, Earthem Vessels '· aned Gl01yland Believers. MIDDLEPORT- The OH·KAN Coin Club regular mon1hly meetCHESTER - Reunion of the ing, Monday, 7 p.m., at the TrolJohn L. and Viola Riggs Jeffers ley Station in Middleport. Drawfamily, Sunday, 1 p.m. at the ings will be followed by an open Meigs County IKES Fann at auction. Refreshments. Chester. BY JIM p,m_ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Harrison wedding ,. =ft LEGEND- Banjo .and bluegrass legend Earl Scruggs, left, and his son, Randy, are shown July 9, 2001, in Nashville, Tenn. Earl Scruggs, 77, has released a new album titled "Earl Scruggs and Friends." On the album, which Randy produced, Earl collaborates with an impressive group of friends, including Elton John, Sting, Melissa Etheridge, John Fogerty, and actor Steve Martin, who also plays banjo. (AP Photo) · ON THE CHARTS ENTERTAINMENT 9. "(Hybrid Theory)," Lin kin Park. 9. "Greed," Godsmack. Republic. Billboard Hot100: Top 10 . Warner Bros. (Pialinum)' · 10. "Your Disease." Saliva. Island. (Compiled from a national sample 10. "J.Lo," Jennifer Lopez. Epic. Modern Rock Tracks of sales reports collected, com- (Pialinumj (Compiled from a national sample piled and provided by SoundScan; Copyright 2001, BPI Communica- or airplay supplied by Broadcast radio playlisls : and monilored lions Inc. and SoundScan Inc . Data Systems) radio by Broadcasl Data Syslems) Hot Adult Contemporary 1. "Smooth Criminal," Alien Ant 1. "Fallin'," Ali cia Keys. (Compiled from a nalional sample Farm . New Noize/DreamWorks. 2. "I'm Real," Jenniler Lopez (leal. of airplay supplied by Broadcast 2. "Fat Lip," Sum 41. Island. Ja Rule) . Epic. Dala Syslems) 3 . "Schism," Tool. Tool Dlssec11on· 3. 'Someone To Call My Lover," 1. "Thank You," Dido. Arisla. al. Janet. Virgin . 2. "There 'vou'll, Be." Faith Hill. 4.. "Cii.nl Eastwood," Goritlaz. Vir· 4. "Hit 'Em Up Style (Oo!J!I)1L,"..!B"-'I~ u -;W~a".rlilne"r-!iBO"ro~s':. ....,_. _ ~~~gin. _____ _ - cantrell:l1eoZone. 3. "If You're Gone," malchbox 5. "How You Remind Me," Nickel· 5. "Let Me Blow Ya Mind," Eve twenty. Lava: back. Roadrunner. · (leal. Gwen Stefani). Ruff Ryders. 4. "Only Time," Enya . Warner Sun- 6. "ll's Been Awhile," Slaind. 6. "Where The Parly AI," Jagged set Flip/Eiektra. Edge With Nelly. So So Del. 5. "I Hope You Dance," Lee Ann 7. "Control," Puddle Of Mudd. 7. "U Remind Me," Usher. Arista. Womack With Sons Of The Flawless/Geffen/lnterscope. 8 . "It's Been Awhile ," Staind. Desen. MCA Nashville. 8. "Hash Pipe," Weezer. Geffen. Flip/Eieklra. 6. "More Than Thai," Backstreel 9. "Crawling," Unkln Park. Warner 9. "Drops Of Jup ite r (Tell Me)," Boys. Jive. Bros. Train. Columbia. · 7. "One More Day," Diamond Rio. 10. "I Wish You Were Here," 10. "Hanging By A Momenl," life- Arisla Nashville. lncubu~. lmmortai/Ep1c. house. DreamWorks. 8. "Follow Me," Uncle Kracker. Top · ·'Hot Country Slnglel · Copyright 2001, BPI Comm~nlca- Dog/Lava/Atlantic. (Compiled from a nallonal sample lions Inc. and SoundScan Inc. 9. "This I Promise You," 'N Sync. . of monitored counlry radio by The Billboard Top Albums Jive. Broadcast Dala Syslems) (eompiled lrom a national sample 10. "Ghost · Of You And Me," 1. "Austin," Blake Shellon. Giant. ol sales reporls collected, com- BBMak. Hollywood. 2.' "1'm Jusl Talkin' About Tonight," piled and provided by SoundScan) Mainstream Rock Tracks Toby Keith. DreamWorks. 1; "Now 7 ," Various Arlisls . (Compiled from a na11onal sample 3. "Where The Blacklop Ends," ·6MI/Universai/Sony/ZombaNir· of airplay supplied by Broadcasl Keith Urban . Capitol. gin . Dala Syslems) 4. "What I Really Meant To Say," 2. "Songs In A Minor," Alicia Keys. 1. "It's Been Awhile,' Stalnd. Cyndi Thomson. Capitol. (Pialinum - certified sales of 1 Flip/Eieklra. 5. "Downtime," Jo Dee Messina. million units) 2. "How You Remind Me," Nickel- Curb . 3. "Celebrily," 'N Sync. Jive. (Platback. Roadrunner. 6 . "Only In America," Brooks & i!jum) 3. "Schism," Tool. Tool Dissec1ion- Dunn. Arisla Nashville. 4- "Eiernal." The Isley Brolhers aL 7 . "When 1 Think About Angels," (f_eat. Ronald Isley AKA Mr. Biggs). 4. "Conlrol," Puddle Of Mudd. Jamie O'NeaL Mercury. DreamWorks . Flawless/Geffen/lnlerscope. e. "I Would've Loved You Anyway,' 5': "8701 ," Usher. Arista. • 5. "Crawling," Linkin Park. Warner Trisha Yearwood. MCA Nashville. s: 'Kiss Tha Game, Goodbye," Bros . 9. "While You Loved Me," Rascal Judakiss. Ruff Ryders/lnlerscope. 6. "Down With !he Sickness," Dis- Flatts. Lyric Street. 7. Soundtrack: "American Pie 2." turbed. GianVReprise. 10. "Laredo," Chris Cagle. Vir· Republic/Universal. 7. "Bodies," Qrowning Pool. Wind- gin/CapitoL · B: "Break The Cycle," Staind . up. . Copyright 2001, BPI CommunlcaFlip/Eieklra. (Platinum) 8. "Astounded," Tantric. Maverick. lions Inc. and SoundScan Inc. .o.e MEIGS HAPPENINGS COOLVILLE - Bethel United Methodist Church homecoming, Sunday. dinner at 12:30 p.m. service at 1:30 p.m singers, Southem Gospelaires. Church located on old Route 7 near Coolville. """ •• t ••••••••••••••••••••••• « ~ PrenaW Clinic • ~ P•OVIDlNG PUNATA.l ,. (AR[ TO OHIO • •• MIDDLEPORT- Gospel sing Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Middle(IOrt Church of the Nazarene. Singing · • will be Beverly Atkins and Tammy • Taylor of Rutland. Refreshments. • .. POMEROY - South Bethel Church Children's Day service, I ; . RESID ENT!. CAU ,. .u&-8SJ8 fOR AN .;. ArPOlrflMINT. ,. FREE • IWQ{MICYlWS .;. Alj()AVAII.AW It Dr. Todd Rubley speaking on "Sleep and the Healing Process" • Tokeweol~ouroeii4Dd~our..hond.ild ;. .;,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.fl.,. Sleep Disorder and Fibromyalgia patients. •. The Bureau for Children with Medical Handicaps (BCM H) is available to help famiHes. If you have achild that has special health care needs, you may be eli~ble for il!lislance. Call the Gallia County Health ' Depanmenl, 441-2039,for more infonnation. Call today and ease the stress. roes Blue Grass Boys, and half of the seminal Flatt & Scruggs. Except for a burning ill-star "Foggy Mountain Breakdown," the album is contemporary rock and country music. Scruggs is more interested in seeing how his banjo can fit into a Sting or Etheridge song than revisiting past glories. "He's not interested in recreating something he's already done;· said Randy Scruggs. "It's about saying that at this moment, this is what r truly feel · li~e doing . ... Th;n·s what's great : about creating something you : hope will have a long life - : taking chances." · Scruggs has been a musical : · innovator his entire life. Born in Flint Hill, N.C., he took up the banjo as a child, an~ had forged his own sryie by the time he was a teen-ager. Wl:len Scruggs joined Flatt in Monroe's band in 1945, the combiincluding fiddler nation Chubby Wise and bassist Cedric Rainwater - was so potent that it spawned imitators and launched the bluegrass movement BROWSING THE WEB? Check out our newly remodeled website @ www II' r' II Fall quarter starts October 1• Schedule posted on web-site Gallipolis: CareerColLege . "Careers CloseTo Home" 446-4367 800-214-0452 Accredited member ACICS 112748 Most people don't need nursing homes. As we age we often just need help with certain things. Nursing homes offer intensive care for very ill .12eople, but more often people just need help from time to time with medications, meals or bathing. Residents here can live independently-in homelike surroundings and still receive nursing support and other services when they're needed. Medication supervision and administration, home cooked meals, transportation, outings, housekeeping, activities- the list of amenities and services isn't endless, but it's very long. And one of the best things about WYNGATE OF GALLIPOLIS is something we didn't have much to do with: the interaction of our residents. Sure we facilirate things, but people here genuinely like each other. NEW FALL STYLES f AN ' ADDITIONAL 20% OFf ,, ', ' ·.. Drastic Sa,llnCIS ·Under the Tent Holzer Clinic Jackson 280 Pattonsville Rd. 7:00p.m. • ASHVILLE, Tenn.-When Earl Scruggs waxes fondly about the old days, he doesn't dwell long on his role in inventing bluegrass with Bill Monroe, or his long and successful partnership with Lester Aatt. · Sitting in his spacious contemporary h\)me - a former residence of George Jones and Tanuny Wynette - the 77year-old Scruggs weaves tales from his days in the 1970s as patriarch of The Earl Scruggs Revue.The country-rock outfit was popular on college campuses, but is gen~rally considered a footnote in Scruggs' career. Three of his sons - Randy, Gary and Steve- played in the band. "I remember we would open with a tune called 'N;!Shville Skyline Rag,"' said Scruggs, grinning at the memory. "Randy did the first verse with acoustic guitar, but the real. ' energy kicked in when he went to the electric. "It was powerhouse. That was the kind of energy I was feeling with the group:' Although the hybrid music of The Earl Scruggs Revue wasn't completely embraced by either traditional bluegrass or country factions - and rarely got radio .airplay - it's a source of great pride for Scruggs. The group played on bills wirh rock acts like Steppenwolf and folkies like James Taylor. Sometimes they played festivals before 40,000 people. "To me, it was the most exciting thing that I've ever done:· he said." At my age, play· ing with my own kids and the energy they had. I hadn't played with that kind of energy before in my life. It was really an exciting time for me." His new CD, "Earl Scruggs · and Friends;' is his first album in a decade. It's . an extension of The Earl Scruggs Revue. Over· 12 songs, he collaborates with an impressive stable of admirers. Elton John, Dwight Yoakam, Travis Tritt, Sting, Melissa Etheridge, Leon Russell, Vince Gill, Rosanne Cash, John Fogerty. Don Henley, Johnny Cash and actor Steve Martin (on banjo) are all featured.' Randy Scruggs produced the album, and Gary Scruggs performs on it. Steve Scruggs died in 1992. The album could be a disap. pointrnent to those who yearn for more bluegrass revelations from a key member of Mon- Entire Stock of Wednesday, September 5 tt( ~ G.illia Counlg Heo!lhDejWtmenl ; ~· ·wEEilNDI Sleep Disorders Support Group POOLS AND fiNAl Tent HOLZER CLINIC . Sunday, August 2&, 2001 Earl Scruggs jams ·with Steve Martin} Elton John and Sting on ·new album James Sands GALLIA HAPPENINGS ·Page C5 Kipling Sh.o e Co's. Rt. 2·Bypass Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-7870 Mon.-Sat. 9:00-7:00 Sun. 1:00-6:00 ... .. The Arthritis Foundation Is hosting a Public· St;!mlnar on the · Treatment & Management of Osteoporosis at Wyngate of Gallipolis on Monday, Aprll2, at 6:30p.m. The guest speaker will · be Dr. Arnold R. Penix, M.D. · Dr. Penix Is an Orthopedic Surgeon at Holzer Hospital. There Is no charge for the seminar. Snacks and refreshments will be served. For more Information, please contad the Arthritis Foundation at 800-358-0380 or Wyngate at 740-441-9.633. �I Page C4 • &unbap Q!:imr!l-iPrntmrl • Sunda~Aug-26,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Entertainment Unmarked tombstone masks story qf tragedy, self-sacrifice GALLIPOLIS - If Gallipolis ever had a saint, it would surely have been Permelia Bray. Ironically she doesn't even have her name on a tombstone. She is probably buried beside her husband Reuben Bray, but her name was never added to the stone. HISTORY She would have to be considered a saint because of aU the things she had to go bride. The shock of this ' through in her life without episode drove Lydia inro severe depression. She grieved falrering in her faith. Permelia Massie was born herself to death in 1881 while in 1823 on a Virginia planta- living in Keokuk, Iowa. An unscrupulous mortician tion. When Permelia was but a baby, her entire family was wired Mr. Bray to ask what swept away by a typhoid fever should be done with tbe body. epidemic. Permelia was adopt- Bray wired back that his ed into the Smith family who daughter should be buried in ownell a neighboring planta- Keokuk and that the bill should be sent to Mr. Bray. tion. When Elizabeth Smith married When the mortician learned Dr. C.D. Wall, Permelia that Mr. llray w~s a wealthy accompanied the Walls and man, the mortician sent a Mr. and Mrs. Cory Brian Harrison other settlers to Ohio. The ridiculously high bill. Bray refused to pay whereupon the destination was Cincinnati. In 1849, the year that Per- mortician made threats upon melia, the Walls and the orher the live of Mr. Bray. It was settlers made it to the mouth even rumored that the mortiGALLIPOLIS - Amy Lyn Crisenbery and Cory Brian of the Kanawha River, a cian had put a contract out for Harrison were united in marriage at Christ United Methodist severe cholera epidemic broke the death of Bray. Church, Ohio 7 South, Gallipolis, on July 21, 2001 at 2:30 p.m. According to some people, out. Some of the settlers stayed Brother Mike Triplett officiated. Music was provided by R euben Bray then had a nerbehind, hoping to get to soloist Tracy Bu~nett and organist Pam Mathews. She was Cincinnati later. Many died of vous breakdown in which he escprted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. had recurrent dreams about cholera. The bride is the daughter of Jay and Donna Crisenbery of Permelia and the Walls losing his great wealth. Some Gallipolis and the granddaughter of Elizabeth and the late John decided to just settle here of his kinfolk and neighbors NO MENTION -The Bray family plot is in Pine Street CemeSwartzentruber of Montgomery, Ind., and Gene and Marion instead of Cincinnati. Perme- kep t a 24-hour watch .over tery. Buried here are Reuben and P.ermelia Bray. There is no. Crisenbery of Elida, Ohio. lia continued to .make her him when R euben began mention of Mrs . Bray on the stone. She lived a life filled wltti She is a 1998 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and home with Dr. and Mrs. Wall threatening to take his own · tragedies, but she was a great help to many people . is a student at the Universiry of Rio Grande, majoring in plant until 1870 when she married life. maintenance technology. She is employed by the Gallia Soil On May 6, 1881, Bray got grown by 1884 . She showed own mother. She was a Christhe widower Reuben Bray. and Water Office as an administrative assistant Her 11 -year marriage with into a closet where his guns them endearing kindness to tian woman and had been a The bridegroom is the son of Buddy and Brenda· Harrison Mr. Bray was also filled with were kept He bolted the door her last breath. Permdia divid- member of Grace Methodist of Gallipolis; and the grandson of the late Bud and Norma trngedy. In the late 1870s, Mr. shut and shot himself in the ed her wealth that she was left Church for many years. The Harrison of Gallipolis, and the late Clifford and Avanell Giles . Bray's daughter by his first head. When Mr. Bray died, by her husband among the life that she laid down was one of Scottown. wife Lydia traveled west to see Permelia moved back in with Wall children. of kindness and Jove and her He is a 1999 graduate of South GaUia High School, is a fireth e Wall family so that PermePermelia had also taken into the country, she being a free is certain and sure. All reward fighter for th e Guyan Township Fire Department and -a memspirited young lady. At Luray, · lia could take care of Dr. and her own f:1mily a young lady· who knew her will testifY to ber of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. He is employed by the Mo., she fell in love with Mrs.Wall. Both were in failing who much like' Permelia had her affectionate and loving Ciry of Gallipolis. William Young. During the health. become orphaned at a young character." The bride wore a white MoriLee gown of-Satin, organza, recourtship, Young was accused Dr. Wall passed away in 1881 age: T hat lady Jived with PerThe paper went on to say embroidered lace and beading: It featured a sweetheart neckand Mrs. Wall died in 1884. meha from 1885 to 1900. She of complicity in a horrible that she was laid to rest in th e line with embroidered scalloped lace appliques. The short cap murder in Luray. He was tried Through much of their latter too was taken care of by Mrs. family plot in the Pine Street sleeves were trimmed in scalloped lace edging. The bodice with bur acquitted. The day after years, the Walls were in Bray's will. Cemetery. But sadly there a basque waist met a full organza skirt. The skirt featured a the trial Young and Bray were mourning too over personal Stated the Gallipolis Daily exists no record of Permelia's multi-vertical band of embroidered lace that continued onto married. on the occasion of tragedies that struck their own Tribune burial. at least not on any the ex tra long chapel length train. On their second day of family. When the Walls both Pennelia's death: "Mrs. Bray''s tombstone that we can find. She wore a silver tiara with an elbow length veil attached. had died, marriage a mob. formed at the Peimelia became a devotion and self-sacrifice to (James Sat~ds is a special correThe bride carried her Great-Grandmother Steman's blue lace couple's cabin. They dragged surrogate mother to the severthe Wall family and others has sppndent for the Su11day Timeshanky "nd a white lace hankie belonging to her Grandmother Young out of his house and al Wall children. =,--.;.b;; een fi.tlly ajlpreciated and the ·sentinel. He ca11 be contacted by__ · ivo~ silk liangea·nim from his own tree Slie was <ledicateilt011iose Wall children mourn Perme- writing to 346 Meadow ume, nosegay roses, mums, ivy. and dusty miller. in the presence of his young children, most of whom were lia's death as if she were their Circleville, Ohio 43113.) Serving as maid of honor was her firiend, Alicia Halley of Crown Ciry.. Bridesmaids were Leslie Rider, sister of the bride from Washington in d., Michelle Crisenbery, sister-in-law of the bride of Gallipolis, and Robyn Harrison, sister of the groom of Gallipolis. They all wore hunter . green floor length spaghetti strap drape front gowns. Sunday, August 26 150th anniversary celebration . brates her birthday on Aug. 23. Sinton Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio · They all carried bouquets similar to the brides. Flower girls ADDISON - Preaching ser· at Springfield Baptist Church. Cards may be se nt to her at 9 45631. vice at Addison Freewill Baptist Sunday school at 1o a.m., were nieces of the bride. They were Brooke Rider ofWashingChurch, 6 p.m., with Rick Bar· potluck lunch at noon, and speton,lnd., and Kelsey Crisenbery of Gallipolis. They wore white cus preaching. cial singing by The Beaver ' overlay lace dresses and carried white baskets with hunter Family and the Cherry Ridge green and silver ribbons. :.Band. · LETART- Annual Weaver · FRI8124101 • THURS 8130101 Cory was attired .in a black western tux with a string tie and reunion will be at the home of TUES IS "BARGAIN NIGHT" Marcus. Sassafras Road, CENTENARY - Homecoming $3.75 ADMISSION white vest. Serving as best man was the bride's brother, Bobby (CEATAIN f'EAT\IAES MAY BE EXCLUDED) Letart, W.Va. Bring chair and at Centenary United Christian Sched~le For Sund•y, August 26th Crisenbery of Gallipolis. Groomsman were Rob Rider, brothcovered dish. Info. call 304· Church at 11 a.m., with Christ· JAY AND SILENT BOB er-in law of Oa bride ofWashington, Ind., and Ray Clagg and " /JQorJ' OJU!r,Atl:$1! PM Sot ll- S11o.. . . · illn Messengers·singing and BB2·2983 or 740·949·2744. . STRIKE BACK (R) Jesse Halley, both friends of the groom from Gallipolis. Sammy Hart preaching. 7:00.9:00 **~ri~** MATINEES SAT- SUN 1:00 & 3:00 They all wore black western tuxes with silver veSts and bow Homecoming at Poplar Ridge ~o!rof'MARS 1:00,4:35,1:05,9:30 THE OTHERS (PG13) Freewill Baptist Church, off Monday, August 27 ties. Ushers were Perk Jeffers, groom's uncle of Gallipolis, and 7:10 & 9:20 Ohio 554, 11 a.m. with the Rev. GALLIPOLIS - Knights of Greg Crisenbery, cousin of the bride ofVan Wert, Ohio. MATINEES SAT & SUN 1:10 & 3:20 IAYIIIDSil!HTIOI ';" 2:00,4:40,7 :30,10:00 Paul Elswick preaching. CarryColumbus, 6:30 p.m., Down RAT RACE (PG13) Jill Jef1'ers served as receptionist. Floral arrangements were by STRIKE !At! in lunch at noon. Afternoon 'ser- Under Restaurant. Guest 7:00 & 9:30 Melvin Biars of Floral Fashions, who also coordinated the wedvices at 2 p.m. featuring Eartti- speaker is Bernard Dyar, disMATINEES SAT I SUN 1:00 a 3:30 BUBBLE BOY ';nr 2:)),4:35, 7~0, 9:45 ding and reception. en Vessels and Gloryland trict deputy from Marietta. AMERICAN OUTLAWS (PG13) Believers. Pastor John Elswick !liE PRINCESS DIARI5 7:10 & 9:10 A butler reception was held at the Senior Resource Center invites the public. CENTERVILLE Thurman . MATINEES SAT & SUN 1:10 & 3:10 and was catered by John and Gwen Doss. The three~tiered THE OTHERS Grange 1416 will meet at 7:30 AMERICAN PIE 2 (R) wedding cake adorned with fresh !lowers was made by Becky 7:15 & 9:30 GALLIPOLIS - Witness II will p.m .• with installation of offi· MATINEES SAT I SUN 1:15 I 3:30 Rothgeb and served by Gaya Swartzentruber, aunt of the bride. · sing at Elizabeth Chapel cers, and potluck to follow. Church, 6 p.m., Pastor Alfred AMUICAN OllllAWS .:;'~ 2:00, 4:15, 7:45, 9:55 Serving as _h&stesses were Stella Gibson and Teresa Jones, friends RUSH HOUR 2 (PG1 3) Holley. Tuesday,August28 7:30 &11:30 of the couple. RUSH HOUR 2 ~ 2:00,4:20,1:1~, 9:25 MATINEES SAT· SUN 1 :30 I 3:30 EWING TONAmerican The couple will reside at 1137 Ohio 218, Gallipolis. CROWN CITY - Homecoming Legion Post 161 will meet at THE PRINCESS DIARIES (G) AMERICAN PIE 2 ';' 1:05,430,7:00,9:15 at Kings Chapel Church, start7:00 & 9:20 Ewington Academy at 7:30 lWIOOl~ :::; 4:00, 6:40,9:30 MATtNEES SAT· SUN 1:00 & 3:20 i~g at 10 a.m. Dinner at noon. p.m., all members urged to Featuring the Rev. Bob Thomp- attend. ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 son. the Rev. Billy Zuspan and singing by tl]e Journeymen. GALLIPOLIS - AI-Anon and Alateen, support groups tor SUNDAY Sunday, 10:10 a.m. Christian RIO GRANDE Forgiven 4 · friends and family of alcoLETART -Annual Weaver Comics for Christ to perfonn. will sing, 6 p.m. at Gallia Corholics/substance abusers will reunion, Sunday, 1 p.m. at the nerstone Church's temporary meet at B p.m. at St. Peter's '. Marcus Weaver home on Sas· MONDAY location, McKenzie Hall Room Church. Episcopal satras Road, Letart. Picnic lunch RUTLAND - Rutland Garden 205, University of Rio Grande. at 1 p.m. Take a Lawn chair. Club annual open meeting, Mon· ENO - Eno Grange 20BO, day, 7:30 p.m., Rufland GALLIPOLIS Piano recital 7:30p.m. BIDWELL - Poplar Ridge Free Methodist Churcn. Hal Kneen to for students of Marion E. Ford, JACKSON Will Bap1ist Church. off Ohio 554, speak on fall care of lawn, 2 p.m., Ariel Theatre. Card Showers Sunday, 11 a.m .. R~v. Paul shrubs and perennials. All garden A card ·shower is being held for Elswick to speak. Carry-in- dinner club members inv~ed. Refresh· BIDWELLHomecoming and Virginia Blazer as she cele· at noon. Afternoon service, 2 ments.' p.m. Singers, Earthem Vessels '· aned Gl01yland Believers. MIDDLEPORT- The OH·KAN Coin Club regular mon1hly meetCHESTER - Reunion of the ing, Monday, 7 p.m., at the TrolJohn L. and Viola Riggs Jeffers ley Station in Middleport. Drawfamily, Sunday, 1 p.m. at the ings will be followed by an open Meigs County IKES Fann at auction. Refreshments. Chester. BY JIM p,m_ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Harrison wedding ,. =ft LEGEND- Banjo .and bluegrass legend Earl Scruggs, left, and his son, Randy, are shown July 9, 2001, in Nashville, Tenn. Earl Scruggs, 77, has released a new album titled "Earl Scruggs and Friends." On the album, which Randy produced, Earl collaborates with an impressive group of friends, including Elton John, Sting, Melissa Etheridge, John Fogerty, and actor Steve Martin, who also plays banjo. (AP Photo) · ON THE CHARTS ENTERTAINMENT 9. "(Hybrid Theory)," Lin kin Park. 9. "Greed," Godsmack. Republic. Billboard Hot100: Top 10 . Warner Bros. (Pialinum)' · 10. "Your Disease." Saliva. Island. (Compiled from a national sample 10. "J.Lo," Jennifer Lopez. Epic. Modern Rock Tracks of sales reports collected, com- (Pialinumj (Compiled from a national sample piled and provided by SoundScan; Copyright 2001, BPI Communica- or airplay supplied by Broadcast radio playlisls : and monilored lions Inc. and SoundScan Inc . Data Systems) radio by Broadcasl Data Syslems) Hot Adult Contemporary 1. "Smooth Criminal," Alien Ant 1. "Fallin'," Ali cia Keys. (Compiled from a nalional sample Farm . New Noize/DreamWorks. 2. "I'm Real," Jenniler Lopez (leal. of airplay supplied by Broadcast 2. "Fat Lip," Sum 41. Island. Ja Rule) . Epic. Dala Syslems) 3 . "Schism," Tool. Tool Dlssec11on· 3. 'Someone To Call My Lover," 1. "Thank You," Dido. Arisla. al. Janet. Virgin . 2. "There 'vou'll, Be." Faith Hill. 4.. "Cii.nl Eastwood," Goritlaz. Vir· 4. "Hit 'Em Up Style (Oo!J!I)1L,"..!B"-'I~ u -;W~a".rlilne"r-!iBO"ro~s':. ....,_. _ ~~~gin. _____ _ - cantrell:l1eoZone. 3. "If You're Gone," malchbox 5. "How You Remind Me," Nickel· 5. "Let Me Blow Ya Mind," Eve twenty. Lava: back. Roadrunner. · (leal. Gwen Stefani). Ruff Ryders. 4. "Only Time," Enya . Warner Sun- 6. "ll's Been Awhile," Slaind. 6. "Where The Parly AI," Jagged set Flip/Eiektra. Edge With Nelly. So So Del. 5. "I Hope You Dance," Lee Ann 7. "Control," Puddle Of Mudd. 7. "U Remind Me," Usher. Arista. Womack With Sons Of The Flawless/Geffen/lnterscope. 8 . "It's Been Awhile ," Staind. Desen. MCA Nashville. 8. "Hash Pipe," Weezer. Geffen. Flip/Eieklra. 6. "More Than Thai," Backstreel 9. "Crawling," Unkln Park. Warner 9. "Drops Of Jup ite r (Tell Me)," Boys. Jive. Bros. Train. Columbia. · 7. "One More Day," Diamond Rio. 10. "I Wish You Were Here," 10. "Hanging By A Momenl," life- Arisla Nashville. lncubu~. lmmortai/Ep1c. house. DreamWorks. 8. "Follow Me," Uncle Kracker. Top · ·'Hot Country Slnglel · Copyright 2001, BPI Comm~nlca- Dog/Lava/Atlantic. (Compiled from a nallonal sample lions Inc. and SoundScan Inc. 9. "This I Promise You," 'N Sync. . of monitored counlry radio by The Billboard Top Albums Jive. Broadcast Dala Syslems) (eompiled lrom a national sample 10. "Ghost · Of You And Me," 1. "Austin," Blake Shellon. Giant. ol sales reporls collected, com- BBMak. Hollywood. 2.' "1'm Jusl Talkin' About Tonight," piled and provided by SoundScan) Mainstream Rock Tracks Toby Keith. DreamWorks. 1; "Now 7 ," Various Arlisls . (Compiled from a na11onal sample 3. "Where The Blacklop Ends," ·6MI/Universai/Sony/ZombaNir· of airplay supplied by Broadcasl Keith Urban . Capitol. gin . Dala Syslems) 4. "What I Really Meant To Say," 2. "Songs In A Minor," Alicia Keys. 1. "It's Been Awhile,' Stalnd. Cyndi Thomson. Capitol. (Pialinum - certified sales of 1 Flip/Eieklra. 5. "Downtime," Jo Dee Messina. million units) 2. "How You Remind Me," Nickel- Curb . 3. "Celebrily," 'N Sync. Jive. (Platback. Roadrunner. 6 . "Only In America," Brooks & i!jum) 3. "Schism," Tool. Tool Dissec1ion- Dunn. Arisla Nashville. 4- "Eiernal." The Isley Brolhers aL 7 . "When 1 Think About Angels," (f_eat. Ronald Isley AKA Mr. Biggs). 4. "Conlrol," Puddle Of Mudd. Jamie O'NeaL Mercury. DreamWorks . Flawless/Geffen/lnlerscope. e. "I Would've Loved You Anyway,' 5': "8701 ," Usher. Arista. • 5. "Crawling," Linkin Park. Warner Trisha Yearwood. MCA Nashville. s: 'Kiss Tha Game, Goodbye," Bros . 9. "While You Loved Me," Rascal Judakiss. Ruff Ryders/lnlerscope. 6. "Down With !he Sickness," Dis- Flatts. Lyric Street. 7. Soundtrack: "American Pie 2." turbed. GianVReprise. 10. "Laredo," Chris Cagle. Vir· Republic/Universal. 7. "Bodies," Qrowning Pool. Wind- gin/CapitoL · B: "Break The Cycle," Staind . up. . Copyright 2001, BPI CommunlcaFlip/Eieklra. (Platinum) 8. "Astounded," Tantric. Maverick. lions Inc. and SoundScan Inc. .o.e MEIGS HAPPENINGS COOLVILLE - Bethel United Methodist Church homecoming, Sunday. dinner at 12:30 p.m. service at 1:30 p.m singers, Southem Gospelaires. Church located on old Route 7 near Coolville. """ •• t ••••••••••••••••••••••• « ~ PrenaW Clinic • ~ P•OVIDlNG PUNATA.l ,. (AR[ TO OHIO • •• MIDDLEPORT- Gospel sing Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Middle(IOrt Church of the Nazarene. Singing · • will be Beverly Atkins and Tammy • Taylor of Rutland. Refreshments. • .. POMEROY - South Bethel Church Children's Day service, I ; . RESID ENT!. CAU ,. .u&-8SJ8 fOR AN .;. ArPOlrflMINT. ,. FREE • IWQ{MICYlWS .;. Alj()AVAII.AW It Dr. Todd Rubley speaking on "Sleep and the Healing Process" • Tokeweol~ouroeii4Dd~our..hond.ild ;. .;,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.fl.,. Sleep Disorder and Fibromyalgia patients. •. The Bureau for Children with Medical Handicaps (BCM H) is available to help famiHes. If you have achild that has special health care needs, you may be eli~ble for il!lislance. Call the Gallia County Health ' Depanmenl, 441-2039,for more infonnation. Call today and ease the stress. roes Blue Grass Boys, and half of the seminal Flatt & Scruggs. Except for a burning ill-star "Foggy Mountain Breakdown," the album is contemporary rock and country music. Scruggs is more interested in seeing how his banjo can fit into a Sting or Etheridge song than revisiting past glories. "He's not interested in recreating something he's already done;· said Randy Scruggs. "It's about saying that at this moment, this is what r truly feel · li~e doing . ... Th;n·s what's great : about creating something you : hope will have a long life - : taking chances." · Scruggs has been a musical : · innovator his entire life. Born in Flint Hill, N.C., he took up the banjo as a child, an~ had forged his own sryie by the time he was a teen-ager. Wl:len Scruggs joined Flatt in Monroe's band in 1945, the combiincluding fiddler nation Chubby Wise and bassist Cedric Rainwater - was so potent that it spawned imitators and launched the bluegrass movement BROWSING THE WEB? Check out our newly remodeled website @ www II' r' II Fall quarter starts October 1• Schedule posted on web-site Gallipolis: CareerColLege . "Careers CloseTo Home" 446-4367 800-214-0452 Accredited member ACICS 112748 Most people don't need nursing homes. As we age we often just need help with certain things. Nursing homes offer intensive care for very ill .12eople, but more often people just need help from time to time with medications, meals or bathing. Residents here can live independently-in homelike surroundings and still receive nursing support and other services when they're needed. Medication supervision and administration, home cooked meals, transportation, outings, housekeeping, activities- the list of amenities and services isn't endless, but it's very long. And one of the best things about WYNGATE OF GALLIPOLIS is something we didn't have much to do with: the interaction of our residents. Sure we facilirate things, but people here genuinely like each other. NEW FALL STYLES f AN ' ADDITIONAL 20% OFf ,, ', ' ·.. Drastic Sa,llnCIS ·Under the Tent Holzer Clinic Jackson 280 Pattonsville Rd. 7:00p.m. • ASHVILLE, Tenn.-When Earl Scruggs waxes fondly about the old days, he doesn't dwell long on his role in inventing bluegrass with Bill Monroe, or his long and successful partnership with Lester Aatt. · Sitting in his spacious contemporary h\)me - a former residence of George Jones and Tanuny Wynette - the 77year-old Scruggs weaves tales from his days in the 1970s as patriarch of The Earl Scruggs Revue.The country-rock outfit was popular on college campuses, but is gen~rally considered a footnote in Scruggs' career. Three of his sons - Randy, Gary and Steve- played in the band. "I remember we would open with a tune called 'N;!Shville Skyline Rag,"' said Scruggs, grinning at the memory. "Randy did the first verse with acoustic guitar, but the real. ' energy kicked in when he went to the electric. "It was powerhouse. That was the kind of energy I was feeling with the group:' Although the hybrid music of The Earl Scruggs Revue wasn't completely embraced by either traditional bluegrass or country factions - and rarely got radio .airplay - it's a source of great pride for Scruggs. The group played on bills wirh rock acts like Steppenwolf and folkies like James Taylor. Sometimes they played festivals before 40,000 people. "To me, it was the most exciting thing that I've ever done:· he said." At my age, play· ing with my own kids and the energy they had. I hadn't played with that kind of energy before in my life. It was really an exciting time for me." His new CD, "Earl Scruggs · and Friends;' is his first album in a decade. It's . an extension of The Earl Scruggs Revue. Over· 12 songs, he collaborates with an impressive stable of admirers. Elton John, Dwight Yoakam, Travis Tritt, Sting, Melissa Etheridge, Leon Russell, Vince Gill, Rosanne Cash, John Fogerty. Don Henley, Johnny Cash and actor Steve Martin (on banjo) are all featured.' Randy Scruggs produced the album, and Gary Scruggs performs on it. Steve Scruggs died in 1992. The album could be a disap. pointrnent to those who yearn for more bluegrass revelations from a key member of Mon- Entire Stock of Wednesday, September 5 tt( ~ G.illia Counlg Heo!lhDejWtmenl ; ~· ·wEEilNDI Sleep Disorders Support Group POOLS AND fiNAl Tent HOLZER CLINIC . Sunday, August 2&, 2001 Earl Scruggs jams ·with Steve Martin} Elton John and Sting on ·new album James Sands GALLIA HAPPENINGS ·Page C5 Kipling Sh.o e Co's. Rt. 2·Bypass Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-7870 Mon.-Sat. 9:00-7:00 Sun. 1:00-6:00 ... .. The Arthritis Foundation Is hosting a Public· St;!mlnar on the · Treatment & Management of Osteoporosis at Wyngate of Gallipolis on Monday, Aprll2, at 6:30p.m. The guest speaker will · be Dr. Arnold R. Penix, M.D. · Dr. Penix Is an Orthopedic Surgeon at Holzer Hospital. There Is no charge for the seminar. Snacks and refreshments will be served. For more Information, please contad the Arthritis Foundation at 800-358-0380 or Wyngate at 740-441-9.633. �.PageC& ~unh~ ~me•· tentiattl Entertainment Movies and Nfw York cops;festival celebrates f century-old obsession sunday. Aucust 26. 2001 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER EW YORK Mischievous flatfoots 4nd heroic gumshoes. Hard-boiled detectives and corrupt cops: A film festival "I11 tile early films, the devoted to Hollywood's cen-, COJIS wae all l1umbling tury-long obsession with the st11mbling Irish g11ys · New York Police Department · smokitr,~ ci,~ars. It has rounded up all the usual went from that to suspects. The Film Forum's eighttrpp~oaches like week "NYPD" series kicked S,{!t. Friday's Just off Friday with the 1951 ihe facts, rna 'am." :'Detective Story," starring ~rk Douglas as a righteous SOnny Grosso cop, and concludes with a 30th anniversary showing of a new 35 mm print of "The French Connection." In between are more than 50 examples from the gritty genre, from 1914's "The LineUp at Police Headquarters" to 1997's "Cop Land." " In the early films, the cops were all bumbling stumbling Irish guys smoking cigars. It went from that. to approaches like Sgt. Friday's 'Just the facts, ma'am,"' says Sonny Grosso, 'the former NYPD detective on whom "The French Connection's" Buddy Russo character, played ·by Roy Scheider, was based. · ' Grosso calls director William Friedkin "a documentarian" who went out on the streets with police officers for three weeks before sending "The French Connection's" actors out to do the same. "They ~. how w~· walked and talked. Little by httle they became us. 'The French Con'nection' was the movie that SERPICO- AI Paclno is seen in the title role of his 1973 film, "Serpico,· in this undated hand· •really said, 'The cigars aren't out photo. "NYPD, • a film festival which runs from Aug. 10 through Oct. 4 at Manhattan's Film true. Sgt. Friday isn't how cops Forum movie theater, celebrates nearly a centurl of movies about New York police. (AP Photo) act. Here's how hcops act and h h w "Y they act t e way t ey do. ' fi b 1es t e Grosso personi · b ,st,range marnageH etween ;c;ops" and ci,nema. fro 1954e was til on h th : e ,orce m un e •retired as a detective first ' · h 1 . ;grade in 1976. T en, catapu t~d b "Th F h C : '!q"' "h Y b e rene onnec· · •,eon, e ecame a movie proA :'fucer. · • He said he and his partner ' Ed E 1 d · h · ! . gan, P aHye km t e movie •by Gene ac man, were . :among me first on the force to lget Screen Actors Guild cards. i"Now mere are about 9,000 :cops with . them," be added •··h 1 h k' b · · the NYPD. duction studio. William Bratton, a former h'1m to JOin "I saw 'N ake d C'ty' ·ice conu:russ10n· · The movie industry has New York po 1 1 an d been obsessed with the er, tried to explain the movies' 'Detective Story' and . 'MadiNYPD from the start, said long attraction to the. city's .,..n• an d 1 was a N ew v.ork .. just · an •en · dfess • 1y f:as- p· · " b e ad mittea. · · · . _,~ '"I . Bruce Goldstein, who . pro- cops. "It's groupie, · a City · a1ways wanted to b e a poI'1cegrammed the series, whittling cinating d epartment 1" b I £ down hundreds of films. that fascinates people around man, ut t 1ere were very ew Tfie Lib.far)' of Congress "'h"a s--; ' tTie worla~ilili"'e-m =o"'v"' Ie;;;-s----;n"'J"'ov '"l"'e" s ' c'"enterea on Boston. k I I frame -by- frame paper prints you really see policing as the· Li e most pec:ip e, grew up · an • d TV sb ows tha t of movies made as early as the good, the bad and ·t h e u g1y," on movies 1890s showing <:ity cops; some said Bratton, who will intro- "10cused on N· ew v•Or k" . " Th R of those prints have · been duce the 1968 film "Madigan omas eppetto, w h o transferred back onto film and for the festival. with James Lardner co-wrote will be featured in the series . A Boston native, Bratton "NYPD: A City and Its H 1 C Goldstejn said a highlight is credits the film - in which Police" (Henry o t & omthe newly restored "Line-Up by-the-book commissioner pany, 2000), the book that at Police Headquarters" in Henry Fonda gives a sticky- inspired the film series, said no · 10r " ce has cap which then -deputy· po 1ice fimgere d cop an d b'IS parrner o th er po1ICe comm1moner George 72 hours to retrieve the killer tured the public imagination Dougherty played himself. they let escape- for inspiring to such a degree. !;~~n/ rn:;s a' ;!:n:~gpro~ :--------------~--------~--------------------------------------~------------- ~Book records :• • SUNDAY, August 26 POINT PLEASANT- Home· ooming at Gospel Ughlhouse Church, 10 a.m. setvice features Michael Shope and Rev. William Banks and 1 p.m. setvice fature!> Joy FM Trio, Eternity and Rev. LlOyd Mayes Jr. •" "· GALLIPOLIS FERRY - .canter· butys will sing at Mount carmel Church at 6 p.m. • ASHTON - Homecoming at Ashton Baptist Church, wtth Sunday' school at 9:45 a.m., preach· ing at 11 a.m. followed by a cov· ered diSh picnic. Idle limes will be singing. BIDWELL- Homecoming at Pop!ar'Ridge Freewill Baptist . Church. Preaching at 11 a.m. by Rev. Paul Elswick, carry·in dinner al noon and afternoon setvice at 2 p.m. wtth Glotyland Believers and Earthen Vessels. OLD ONE BUT A GOOD ONE (bottom) Horace McMahon, left, William Bend!~. cen· ter and Kirk Douglas are shown In this ph~to, from the 1951 William Wyler film en~i· tied "Detective Story" that was released 1n New York. (AP Photo) APPLE GROVE -Scott Chan· dler will sing at Millstone Church, 7p.m. LEON ~ Grandma McKinney 88th Memorial Setvice, Mount Zion Church, Thomas Ridge, 10:30 a.m. Special singers Ray· mond and Delores Cundiff. Bas· ket lunch at noon. Setvice at 1:30 p.m. SOUTHSIDE- Hudson, Ord · and Friend family dinn~r. Southside Community Center. POINT PLEASANT- 28th annual Rollins Reunion, noon, Krodel Park Shelter 4, covered dish: MONDAY, Augu.st '0 First day of schooil "It's the largest and. oldest pol1'ce "orce ,·n the country, " and everybody thinks tl\ey know about New"ork even •• they haven't been wi't.hin a thousand miles of1't," Repetto said. die· "Every night we watch the news and see these dastardly · th at can h appen," h e t hi ngs s'a,·d. "'v' · al s may westerns an d music b h h 'Some people ·~ the clJase, the bad guy co~! Jared,· others want more con plex human relat1' onships. And sometimes the cops are J..ust passive figure s that are a wmdow into that world of organized crime and murder in the premise is so credible. All you need is to have a door open up and another crime come into the precinct." The series runs throu g!J Oct. 4 . '=""'"""""' &unba!' l!J:Imrli·&rntlnrl • Page C7 ' Beginning investors get guidance at Farm Sdence RevieW.. Viand St. Use side entmnce of Casey Law Office. GALLIPOLIS - More people are finding they must rely on their own savings and investment plans for their.. retirement. And that means more people need to know more about investing than they ever have before, said Carolyn M cKinney, family resourc~ management specialist for Ohio State University Extension . "Retiremem programs are moving more toward defined contribution plans instead of defined benefit programs," M cKinney said; "Defined contribution plans define what is put into the plan on the front end, but don't guarantee what you get out when you retire. They require people to take an active role in deciding how their retirement funds are invested." The same might hold true for Social ' Security funds if c hange~ being considered by Congress pass into law. Under some of those proposals, people would be able to rake a portion of their payments into the Social Security system and decide how they want to POINT PLEASANT- The cameo Ladies, a breast cancer support group, will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Chuck, Lauri and Christopher Johnson. A pot luck dinner is planned. all breast cancer survivors are invited. For information call L.auri B. Johnson at 675· 7997. T\JESDAY, August 28 LETART- HELP Diet Class, Letart Community Center. Weighins from 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by short meeting. FLATROCK- Clothing closet give away every Tuesday at Good Shepherd U.M. Church, Flatrock, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Clothing give away evety Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon at Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, 8th and Main. Clothing contributions appreciated. MASON -Community Cancer Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason Un~ed Methodist Church. All area cancer patients, familia~ and caregivers invned. on Tuesday and Wednesday, in the McCormick Building, "People are also becoming more interested in investing for shorter-term goals, such as college educations, or building a nest egg for possible periods of unemployment between jobs," McKinney said. Shorter-term investment strategies differ from longer-term approaches, b~t beginning investors sometimes don't understand those differences, she said. ' To learn more about investme~t strategies, attend Farm Science Review, sponsored by OSU's College of Food, Agri cultural and Environmental Sciences. Tickets are $4 in advance and S6 at the gate and can be purchased from agribusinesses and county offices of Ohio State University Extension. · Children 5 and younger are admitted free. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sept: 1B- 19 and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sept. 20. : · Becky Collins FAMILY MATTERS invest them. "All of this means a lot more people have to invest for their retirements," McKinney said. "Plus, with people living longer and more of them retiring earlier, those funds have to last a lot longer than they ever have in the past." M cKinney wiU share so me general investment tips and tell people where they can learn more during a presentation at Farm Science Review, Sept. 1820, at the Molly Caren Agricultural Center near London, Ohio. Her talk will be given twice, at noon (Becky Collins is Gallia Cou11ty~ Extension age11t for family am! consumer sdences, Ohio State University.) · VVhat do all of those vitamin labels really mean? HENDERSON- line dancing, Henderson Community Building, with instructor Dawn Halstead. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced 7p.m. Bl" ED BLONZ, PH.D. DEAR DR. BLONZ: I do not elemental potassium you seek. The 90 milligrams listed on the nutrition label is the number that counts when considering your daily intake. ,Jt is definitely misleading, and other companies that sell supplements play the same gam;. I would favor a system in which labels state the amount of the key ingredients rather than confuse consumers by emphasizing irrelevant weights. . DEAR DR. BLONZ: My scheduled surgery was postponed recently because I was taking St. John's wort. The anesthesiologist told me that St.John's wort combined with the anesthetic could be fatal. I was told not to take it for two weeks. What if I needed emergency surgery? It isn't safe for anyone to take this herb if it has a fatal reaction with an anesthetic. I am afraid to .start taking it again. - A.D., . understand how to interpret the dosage on a vitamin-supplement label..For health reasons, there are many potassium-rich foods that I cannot eat, and I need to take a supplement to ensure that I get enough : I purchased a .bottle of potassium gluconate, and it says 550 milligrams on the front of the bottle. On the back, however, it says "potassium 90 milligrams." I 11eed to make sure I am getting the required 2,000 milligrams per day, but I don't know ifl am getting 550 milligrams or 90 milligrams. I have noticed this discrepancy on other supplements that state one amount on the front of the bottle and another on the back. As consu!Jl.ers, how are we to know which amount we are ingesting when rrying to meet. the minimum standards? D.B., San Charlotte, N.C. · Diego, Calif. . Dear A.D.: The detiils of how St. Dear D.B.: The front of the bottle John's W<;>rt works are still not well states the number of milligrams of potas- known. Some scientists speculate that the sium gluconate in each tablet. Consider, herb might inhibit a particular enzyme, · however, that only 16 percent of the total which might affect the breakdown of weight of the potassium gluconate is the compounds used during surgical anesthe- WEDNES.DAY, August 29 POINT PLEASANT- Wednes· day night Bible clubs for preschool up through 12th grade, 7 to 8:15p.m. at Gospel light· house Church, Neal Road. For · information call 675· 7229 or 6756620.. POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entrance of Casey Law Office. THURSDAY, August 30 POINT PLEASANT- TOPS (Take Off Poimds Sensibly) 5 • p.m. weigh In and meeting at 5:30 p.m. at Ttinlty United Methodist Church. For lnforma· tion call 675·3692. SOUTHSIDE - Chubs weight loss support group, Southside POINT PLEASANT- Shoot at . Community Center, weigh-ins · Point Pleasant Gun Club 6 p.m. 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by·a short meeting. POINT PLEASANT- Weight Watchers, Christ Episcopal · POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholics Church with weigh In at 4:45 p.m. Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 611 and 5:15p.m. sia. The fact that. yours was a scheduled surgery meant . that the anesthesiologis,ts had the luxury of having you refrain fi'OI,n taking any substance that could c'ompljcate the .procedure, (They prQbably al~o told you .to stop taking vitamin E, aspiril', ginkgo biloba, garlic and a number ?f other compounds.) If emergency surgery were requirea, the anesthesiologist would have to lie alert for the possible presence of unknown agents. He or she would a!s'o monitor the anesthesia's progress duririg surgery, making sure that everything proceeds on irack. · As for your taking St. John's wort, , I encourage you to be . well informed. If you have any other health problems or are taking any other medications, ma~e : sure that you discuss it with your health 1 professional. Send questioi}S to: "On Nutrition," Ed Blonz, c/o Nrwspaper Enterprise Association, 200 Madison Ave., New Yotk, NY 1001¥>. For e·mail, write edblonz.wm. Due to the vo~­ ume of mail, personal replies mnnot be providell. , •'@il[fiD~~h~avlTe~~:Ys-buetltbeerei;e<s;o";i:w;es~-~-~ expensive Park Avenue love nests," he said. Grosso believes that even with New York's drop in · crime, the genre will never DON'T WAIT VACCINATE! ~ Auguot their investigation, they Gazette, Lance as a former found that they didn't do . sports writer in Florida. this sort of thing in the Lance Van Au ken's associaspring and summer because tion with Little League goes they were coaching Litt Ie back to his childhood, when L eague,""van Au ken sa1·d· he and his brothers played "One of the great things Little League baseball. He was going through Little later coached his son's Little League's extensive archive League team and worked as and finding little tidbits to an umpire, helping to call put in there,"Van Auken said. the Little League World • ONE OF A KIND (top) - Dana Andrews, • kneeling, stars in the 1950 Otto P~eminger . film, 'Where The Sidewalk Ends, in this photo released in New York. (AP Photo) · ,.ATTENTION more than 60 years·of little league baseball KMART · SHOPPERS Among the records and only during the winter. "In at the Williamsport Sun- Tno Kmort SOUTH ', WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) anecdotes the Van Au kens : - Since its humble begin- offer: . : nings as a three-team league - The first girl to play •' in this north-central Penn- Little League probably was : sylvania town, Little League Kathryn Johnston, who : has grown into an interna- ~;>layed £or Kings Dairy in : tiona! phenomenon, boast- Corning, N.Y. , in 1950 ; ing 360,000 participants in more than 20 years before :1 00 countries. courts finally forced Little :; "Play Ball: The Story of League ·to accept girls. :Little League Baseball," by Kathryn tried out as a boy, LETART- Annual Weaver reunion, home of Marcu~ Weaver on Sassafms Road. Bring cov· ered dish and lawn chair. Picnic lunch at 1 p.m. For Info. call 304882·2983 or 740·949-2744. ADDISON..:. Preaching setvice at Addison Freewill Baptisl Church, 6 p.m. wtth Rick Barcus preaching. • ,·r Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plea&ant, WV MASON HAPPENINGS CLASSICS - James Whitmore, left, and Henry Fonda. center, star In the 1968 Don Siegel film, 'Madigan,' In this photo released In New York. (AP Photo) BY KATIIERINE ROTII : Sunday, Aug. 26, 2001 , , 21 200 13 wookly od •'""'"· on Pill!• 1111ur.. the Powermen ..1000 "Anyone tor ooomodoy co. !~'·,~~.m ~~;o~~ •;:'",~: rocordlngd •,'""'"w''• ~:,·;.~·.:; rele••• • •· '"'' mov novo lnconvoni•n•• · . _ c:eused ,.,._ _our _ouatomert. _ _ _ _ _ _.,.,.. ' !( 4 Mchn Need 80% OIThtlt' . 'Na!'Cinil1kln, In Tile Flrit '!Wo Y-aot. ~ . ., ·• Call Your Health Care Provider Or The Gallla County Health Dept. At (740) 441-2950 For More Information i~~~~::~;~~:~~an ~:~:~: ~~~ki~! ~~~ h;~~n~P b;n~~; ~:;::rs in t~~:t .~~~te~~~~ :takes. the reader through the :growth of the organization. ,' ,...ith a keen· sense for b oth : ~he history and the culture .·~f Little League. ' "We had .noticed that there never had been a real (omprehensive · history of iittle League, even though probably 35 million peopie had played it," Lance Van J\.uken said in an interview. : With hundreds of pho(ographs and a wealth of lnformation gleaned from lnterviews and archival tesearch, the book offers a ~lear, colorful look at Little J,eague's growth over the years, including the organiiatiorr's move from its home jn Williamsport across the ~usquehanna River to South fO, ~illiamsport. • The book includes some previously unknown infor·mation, such as the confidential terms of the settleinent of a lawsl!it brought by tittle League· founder Carl Stotz against the organizabon. • name "Tubby." · ~ Little League all but · m · sout h .c arcease d to exist olina when 61 of the state's 62 teams left the organization in 1955 for racial reason;. The 61 all-white teams banded togeth er and 'refused to play against the all-black Cannon Street YMCA team . from Charleston. The Charleston team was declared South Carolina champion, but was not eligible for World Series competition because they could not play district and state tournaments. Instead, the team was invited to the series as guests of Little League. - Angel Marcias pitched a perfect game in the 1957 Little League World Series championship, the first perfeet game in a title game and the first 'time a foreign team won the . ser ies . Monterey, M exico, defeated La Mesa (Calif.) Northern 470. ~ A Los Angeles couple was charged in 1959 with running a burglary ring, but. Series in )992. (This year's League, people cut it out and World Series concludes Aug. send it here, so there's a 26 ·l tremendous amount of : In 1993, he went to work information." for Little League full time, The Van Aukens both have and riow serves as the orgareporting backgrounds, nization's spokesman m Robin as a writer and editor Williamsport. O.K. .TOBACCO~ WAREHOUSE~ PEOPLES BANK~ TAWNEY"'S STUDIO & JEWELERS THANK YOU FOR BUYING OUR 2001 MARKET HOGS!!! ~ ~. 7'14Cii4· ~. ~ 11ta44Ce, ~ .?lta44te Dr. A. Jackson Balles O.D. TEENS IN CONTACTS IPa1·ents rightly worry about their teena~ers . Whether It's lte<lchiJJg them to drive or letting them go on their first often difficult to know whether you're always I"~~~~·Y the right decisions. One decision. though, you I" fret about Is whether your teenager should wear 1wuw~L lenses. A certain level of maturity Is required, of course, to make lwt!arlng contact lenses successful. You, better than 1am•one. know whether yoyr teenager Is responsll>le enough namne the datly tasks of contact lens care. If you have doubts, by all means, walt. Realize, though, that most ·•"''"m'!;"r~ with the·proper Instruction. handle contact lens lclt:anln~ and care as well as most adults. That's especially teen pays for all or some of the contact lenses. The shy and withdrawn teen with glasses experiences an una1ge lloost" after getting contacts. After wea rl ng ~lasses 1 for years, teens wlth % contact can Improve their appearance dramatically. Most importantly, discuss your concerns openly with your eye doctor and with your te~;,nager. Dr. A. Jackson Bailes" 0.0. 224 E. M'aln St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • Taxes, Tags, Tille Fees eidra. Rebate Included in sale Prices Good August 22nd Through Augusl26th. ' Poce ot new vehicle listed wtlere applicable. "On appro'ed credl. On selected models. Not responsible lor typogr~pllical errors. .... CHIVIOLtr - WI'U.al,.._. . • y rr<:ll'<m~~c. , ~ . , ,.,~.~.,-~~ ~. t.ro~:0)· BulcJc ·~ gocia i1:'s all <2> Oldsmobile ~lllllMHOII' · · ~West 'vlrgrnta;' ii'chavy, Pontia;: Bul;k, .q~i;, And Custom Van oe~l~r. ~'"~~ ~ . Friday 9 am • 10 pm Saturday 9 am • Midnight Sunday 1 pm - 9 pm �.PageC& ~unh~ ~me•· tentiattl Entertainment Movies and Nfw York cops;festival celebrates f century-old obsession sunday. Aucust 26. 2001 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER EW YORK Mischievous flatfoots 4nd heroic gumshoes. Hard-boiled detectives and corrupt cops: A film festival "I11 tile early films, the devoted to Hollywood's cen-, COJIS wae all l1umbling tury-long obsession with the st11mbling Irish g11ys · New York Police Department · smokitr,~ ci,~ars. It has rounded up all the usual went from that to suspects. The Film Forum's eighttrpp~oaches like week "NYPD" series kicked S,{!t. Friday's Just off Friday with the 1951 ihe facts, rna 'am." :'Detective Story," starring ~rk Douglas as a righteous SOnny Grosso cop, and concludes with a 30th anniversary showing of a new 35 mm print of "The French Connection." In between are more than 50 examples from the gritty genre, from 1914's "The LineUp at Police Headquarters" to 1997's "Cop Land." " In the early films, the cops were all bumbling stumbling Irish guys smoking cigars. It went from that. to approaches like Sgt. Friday's 'Just the facts, ma'am,"' says Sonny Grosso, 'the former NYPD detective on whom "The French Connection's" Buddy Russo character, played ·by Roy Scheider, was based. · ' Grosso calls director William Friedkin "a documentarian" who went out on the streets with police officers for three weeks before sending "The French Connection's" actors out to do the same. "They ~. how w~· walked and talked. Little by httle they became us. 'The French Con'nection' was the movie that SERPICO- AI Paclno is seen in the title role of his 1973 film, "Serpico,· in this undated hand· •really said, 'The cigars aren't out photo. "NYPD, • a film festival which runs from Aug. 10 through Oct. 4 at Manhattan's Film true. Sgt. Friday isn't how cops Forum movie theater, celebrates nearly a centurl of movies about New York police. (AP Photo) act. Here's how hcops act and h h w "Y they act t e way t ey do. ' fi b 1es t e Grosso personi · b ,st,range marnageH etween ;c;ops" and ci,nema. fro 1954e was til on h th : e ,orce m un e •retired as a detective first ' · h 1 . ;grade in 1976. T en, catapu t~d b "Th F h C : '!q"' "h Y b e rene onnec· · •,eon, e ecame a movie proA :'fucer. · • He said he and his partner ' Ed E 1 d · h · ! . gan, P aHye km t e movie •by Gene ac man, were . :among me first on the force to lget Screen Actors Guild cards. i"Now mere are about 9,000 :cops with . them," be added •··h 1 h k' b · · the NYPD. duction studio. William Bratton, a former h'1m to JOin "I saw 'N ake d C'ty' ·ice conu:russ10n· · The movie industry has New York po 1 1 an d been obsessed with the er, tried to explain the movies' 'Detective Story' and . 'MadiNYPD from the start, said long attraction to the. city's .,..n• an d 1 was a N ew v.ork .. just · an •en · dfess • 1y f:as- p· · " b e ad mittea. · · · . _,~ '"I . Bruce Goldstein, who . pro- cops. "It's groupie, · a City · a1ways wanted to b e a poI'1cegrammed the series, whittling cinating d epartment 1" b I £ down hundreds of films. that fascinates people around man, ut t 1ere were very ew Tfie Lib.far)' of Congress "'h"a s--; ' tTie worla~ilili"'e-m =o"'v"' Ie;;;-s----;n"'J"'ov '"l"'e" s ' c'"enterea on Boston. k I I frame -by- frame paper prints you really see policing as the· Li e most pec:ip e, grew up · an • d TV sb ows tha t of movies made as early as the good, the bad and ·t h e u g1y," on movies 1890s showing <:ity cops; some said Bratton, who will intro- "10cused on N· ew v•Or k" . " Th R of those prints have · been duce the 1968 film "Madigan omas eppetto, w h o transferred back onto film and for the festival. with James Lardner co-wrote will be featured in the series . A Boston native, Bratton "NYPD: A City and Its H 1 C Goldstejn said a highlight is credits the film - in which Police" (Henry o t & omthe newly restored "Line-Up by-the-book commissioner pany, 2000), the book that at Police Headquarters" in Henry Fonda gives a sticky- inspired the film series, said no · 10r " ce has cap which then -deputy· po 1ice fimgere d cop an d b'IS parrner o th er po1ICe comm1moner George 72 hours to retrieve the killer tured the public imagination Dougherty played himself. they let escape- for inspiring to such a degree. !;~~n/ rn:;s a' ;!:n:~gpro~ :--------------~--------~--------------------------------------~------------- ~Book records :• • SUNDAY, August 26 POINT PLEASANT- Home· ooming at Gospel Ughlhouse Church, 10 a.m. setvice features Michael Shope and Rev. William Banks and 1 p.m. setvice fature!> Joy FM Trio, Eternity and Rev. LlOyd Mayes Jr. •" "· GALLIPOLIS FERRY - .canter· butys will sing at Mount carmel Church at 6 p.m. • ASHTON - Homecoming at Ashton Baptist Church, wtth Sunday' school at 9:45 a.m., preach· ing at 11 a.m. followed by a cov· ered diSh picnic. Idle limes will be singing. BIDWELL- Homecoming at Pop!ar'Ridge Freewill Baptist . Church. Preaching at 11 a.m. by Rev. Paul Elswick, carry·in dinner al noon and afternoon setvice at 2 p.m. wtth Glotyland Believers and Earthen Vessels. OLD ONE BUT A GOOD ONE (bottom) Horace McMahon, left, William Bend!~. cen· ter and Kirk Douglas are shown In this ph~to, from the 1951 William Wyler film en~i· tied "Detective Story" that was released 1n New York. (AP Photo) APPLE GROVE -Scott Chan· dler will sing at Millstone Church, 7p.m. LEON ~ Grandma McKinney 88th Memorial Setvice, Mount Zion Church, Thomas Ridge, 10:30 a.m. Special singers Ray· mond and Delores Cundiff. Bas· ket lunch at noon. Setvice at 1:30 p.m. SOUTHSIDE- Hudson, Ord · and Friend family dinn~r. Southside Community Center. POINT PLEASANT- 28th annual Rollins Reunion, noon, Krodel Park Shelter 4, covered dish: MONDAY, Augu.st '0 First day of schooil "It's the largest and. oldest pol1'ce "orce ,·n the country, " and everybody thinks tl\ey know about New"ork even •• they haven't been wi't.hin a thousand miles of1't," Repetto said. die· "Every night we watch the news and see these dastardly · th at can h appen," h e t hi ngs s'a,·d. "'v' · al s may westerns an d music b h h 'Some people ·~ the clJase, the bad guy co~! Jared,· others want more con plex human relat1' onships. And sometimes the cops are J..ust passive figure s that are a wmdow into that world of organized crime and murder in the premise is so credible. All you need is to have a door open up and another crime come into the precinct." The series runs throu g!J Oct. 4 . '=""'"""""' &unba!' l!J:Imrli·&rntlnrl • Page C7 ' Beginning investors get guidance at Farm Sdence RevieW.. Viand St. Use side entmnce of Casey Law Office. GALLIPOLIS - More people are finding they must rely on their own savings and investment plans for their.. retirement. And that means more people need to know more about investing than they ever have before, said Carolyn M cKinney, family resourc~ management specialist for Ohio State University Extension . "Retiremem programs are moving more toward defined contribution plans instead of defined benefit programs," M cKinney said; "Defined contribution plans define what is put into the plan on the front end, but don't guarantee what you get out when you retire. They require people to take an active role in deciding how their retirement funds are invested." The same might hold true for Social ' Security funds if c hange~ being considered by Congress pass into law. Under some of those proposals, people would be able to rake a portion of their payments into the Social Security system and decide how they want to POINT PLEASANT- The cameo Ladies, a breast cancer support group, will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Chuck, Lauri and Christopher Johnson. A pot luck dinner is planned. all breast cancer survivors are invited. For information call L.auri B. Johnson at 675· 7997. T\JESDAY, August 28 LETART- HELP Diet Class, Letart Community Center. Weighins from 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by short meeting. FLATROCK- Clothing closet give away every Tuesday at Good Shepherd U.M. Church, Flatrock, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Clothing give away evety Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon at Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, 8th and Main. Clothing contributions appreciated. MASON -Community Cancer Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason Un~ed Methodist Church. All area cancer patients, familia~ and caregivers invned. on Tuesday and Wednesday, in the McCormick Building, "People are also becoming more interested in investing for shorter-term goals, such as college educations, or building a nest egg for possible periods of unemployment between jobs," McKinney said. Shorter-term investment strategies differ from longer-term approaches, b~t beginning investors sometimes don't understand those differences, she said. ' To learn more about investme~t strategies, attend Farm Science Review, sponsored by OSU's College of Food, Agri cultural and Environmental Sciences. Tickets are $4 in advance and S6 at the gate and can be purchased from agribusinesses and county offices of Ohio State University Extension. · Children 5 and younger are admitted free. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sept: 1B- 19 and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sept. 20. : · Becky Collins FAMILY MATTERS invest them. "All of this means a lot more people have to invest for their retirements," McKinney said. "Plus, with people living longer and more of them retiring earlier, those funds have to last a lot longer than they ever have in the past." M cKinney wiU share so me general investment tips and tell people where they can learn more during a presentation at Farm Science Review, Sept. 1820, at the Molly Caren Agricultural Center near London, Ohio. Her talk will be given twice, at noon (Becky Collins is Gallia Cou11ty~ Extension age11t for family am! consumer sdences, Ohio State University.) · VVhat do all of those vitamin labels really mean? HENDERSON- line dancing, Henderson Community Building, with instructor Dawn Halstead. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced 7p.m. Bl" ED BLONZ, PH.D. DEAR DR. BLONZ: I do not elemental potassium you seek. The 90 milligrams listed on the nutrition label is the number that counts when considering your daily intake. ,Jt is definitely misleading, and other companies that sell supplements play the same gam;. I would favor a system in which labels state the amount of the key ingredients rather than confuse consumers by emphasizing irrelevant weights. . DEAR DR. BLONZ: My scheduled surgery was postponed recently because I was taking St. John's wort. The anesthesiologist told me that St.John's wort combined with the anesthetic could be fatal. I was told not to take it for two weeks. What if I needed emergency surgery? It isn't safe for anyone to take this herb if it has a fatal reaction with an anesthetic. I am afraid to .start taking it again. - A.D., . understand how to interpret the dosage on a vitamin-supplement label..For health reasons, there are many potassium-rich foods that I cannot eat, and I need to take a supplement to ensure that I get enough : I purchased a .bottle of potassium gluconate, and it says 550 milligrams on the front of the bottle. On the back, however, it says "potassium 90 milligrams." I 11eed to make sure I am getting the required 2,000 milligrams per day, but I don't know ifl am getting 550 milligrams or 90 milligrams. I have noticed this discrepancy on other supplements that state one amount on the front of the bottle and another on the back. As consu!Jl.ers, how are we to know which amount we are ingesting when rrying to meet. the minimum standards? D.B., San Charlotte, N.C. · Diego, Calif. . Dear A.D.: The detiils of how St. Dear D.B.: The front of the bottle John's W<;>rt works are still not well states the number of milligrams of potas- known. Some scientists speculate that the sium gluconate in each tablet. Consider, herb might inhibit a particular enzyme, · however, that only 16 percent of the total which might affect the breakdown of weight of the potassium gluconate is the compounds used during surgical anesthe- WEDNES.DAY, August 29 POINT PLEASANT- Wednes· day night Bible clubs for preschool up through 12th grade, 7 to 8:15p.m. at Gospel light· house Church, Neal Road. For · information call 675· 7229 or 6756620.. POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entrance of Casey Law Office. THURSDAY, August 30 POINT PLEASANT- TOPS (Take Off Poimds Sensibly) 5 • p.m. weigh In and meeting at 5:30 p.m. at Ttinlty United Methodist Church. For lnforma· tion call 675·3692. SOUTHSIDE - Chubs weight loss support group, Southside POINT PLEASANT- Shoot at . Community Center, weigh-ins · Point Pleasant Gun Club 6 p.m. 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by·a short meeting. POINT PLEASANT- Weight Watchers, Christ Episcopal · POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholics Church with weigh In at 4:45 p.m. Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 611 and 5:15p.m. sia. The fact that. yours was a scheduled surgery meant . that the anesthesiologis,ts had the luxury of having you refrain fi'OI,n taking any substance that could c'ompljcate the .procedure, (They prQbably al~o told you .to stop taking vitamin E, aspiril', ginkgo biloba, garlic and a number ?f other compounds.) If emergency surgery were requirea, the anesthesiologist would have to lie alert for the possible presence of unknown agents. He or she would a!s'o monitor the anesthesia's progress duririg surgery, making sure that everything proceeds on irack. · As for your taking St. John's wort, , I encourage you to be . well informed. If you have any other health problems or are taking any other medications, ma~e : sure that you discuss it with your health 1 professional. Send questioi}S to: "On Nutrition," Ed Blonz, c/o Nrwspaper Enterprise Association, 200 Madison Ave., New Yotk, NY 1001¥>. For e·mail, write edblonz.wm. Due to the vo~­ ume of mail, personal replies mnnot be providell. , •'@il[fiD~~h~avlTe~~:Ys-buetltbeerei;e<s;o";i:w;es~-~-~ expensive Park Avenue love nests," he said. Grosso believes that even with New York's drop in · crime, the genre will never DON'T WAIT VACCINATE! ~ Auguot their investigation, they Gazette, Lance as a former found that they didn't do . sports writer in Florida. this sort of thing in the Lance Van Au ken's associaspring and summer because tion with Little League goes they were coaching Litt Ie back to his childhood, when L eague,""van Au ken sa1·d· he and his brothers played "One of the great things Little League baseball. He was going through Little later coached his son's Little League's extensive archive League team and worked as and finding little tidbits to an umpire, helping to call put in there,"Van Auken said. the Little League World • ONE OF A KIND (top) - Dana Andrews, • kneeling, stars in the 1950 Otto P~eminger . film, 'Where The Sidewalk Ends, in this photo released in New York. (AP Photo) · ,.ATTENTION more than 60 years·of little league baseball KMART · SHOPPERS Among the records and only during the winter. "In at the Williamsport Sun- Tno Kmort SOUTH ', WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) anecdotes the Van Au kens : - Since its humble begin- offer: . : nings as a three-team league - The first girl to play •' in this north-central Penn- Little League probably was : sylvania town, Little League Kathryn Johnston, who : has grown into an interna- ~;>layed £or Kings Dairy in : tiona! phenomenon, boast- Corning, N.Y. , in 1950 ; ing 360,000 participants in more than 20 years before :1 00 countries. courts finally forced Little :; "Play Ball: The Story of League ·to accept girls. :Little League Baseball," by Kathryn tried out as a boy, LETART- Annual Weaver reunion, home of Marcu~ Weaver on Sassafms Road. Bring cov· ered dish and lawn chair. Picnic lunch at 1 p.m. For Info. call 304882·2983 or 740·949-2744. ADDISON..:. Preaching setvice at Addison Freewill Baptisl Church, 6 p.m. wtth Rick Barcus preaching. • ,·r Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plea&ant, WV MASON HAPPENINGS CLASSICS - James Whitmore, left, and Henry Fonda. center, star In the 1968 Don Siegel film, 'Madigan,' In this photo released In New York. (AP Photo) BY KATIIERINE ROTII : Sunday, Aug. 26, 2001 , , 21 200 13 wookly od •'""'"· on Pill!• 1111ur.. the Powermen ..1000 "Anyone tor ooomodoy co. !~'·,~~.m ~~;o~~ •;:'",~: rocordlngd •,'""'"w''• ~:,·;.~·.:; rele••• • •· '"'' mov novo lnconvoni•n•• · . _ c:eused ,.,._ _our _ouatomert. _ _ _ _ _ _.,.,.. ' !( 4 Mchn Need 80% OIThtlt' . 'Na!'Cinil1kln, In Tile Flrit '!Wo Y-aot. ~ . ., ·• Call Your Health Care Provider Or The Gallla County Health Dept. At (740) 441-2950 For More Information i~~~~::~;~~:~~an ~:~:~: ~~~ki~! ~~~ h;~~n~P b;n~~; ~:;::rs in t~~:t .~~~te~~~~ :takes. the reader through the :growth of the organization. ,' ,...ith a keen· sense for b oth : ~he history and the culture .·~f Little League. ' "We had .noticed that there never had been a real (omprehensive · history of iittle League, even though probably 35 million peopie had played it," Lance Van J\.uken said in an interview. : With hundreds of pho(ographs and a wealth of lnformation gleaned from lnterviews and archival tesearch, the book offers a ~lear, colorful look at Little J,eague's growth over the years, including the organiiatiorr's move from its home jn Williamsport across the ~usquehanna River to South fO, ~illiamsport. • The book includes some previously unknown infor·mation, such as the confidential terms of the settleinent of a lawsl!it brought by tittle League· founder Carl Stotz against the organizabon. • name "Tubby." · ~ Little League all but · m · sout h .c arcease d to exist olina when 61 of the state's 62 teams left the organization in 1955 for racial reason;. The 61 all-white teams banded togeth er and 'refused to play against the all-black Cannon Street YMCA team . from Charleston. The Charleston team was declared South Carolina champion, but was not eligible for World Series competition because they could not play district and state tournaments. Instead, the team was invited to the series as guests of Little League. - Angel Marcias pitched a perfect game in the 1957 Little League World Series championship, the first perfeet game in a title game and the first 'time a foreign team won the . ser ies . Monterey, M exico, defeated La Mesa (Calif.) Northern 470. ~ A Los Angeles couple was charged in 1959 with running a burglary ring, but. Series in )992. (This year's League, people cut it out and World Series concludes Aug. send it here, so there's a 26 ·l tremendous amount of : In 1993, he went to work information." for Little League full time, The Van Aukens both have and riow serves as the orgareporting backgrounds, nization's spokesman m Robin as a writer and editor Williamsport. O.K. .TOBACCO~ WAREHOUSE~ PEOPLES BANK~ TAWNEY"'S STUDIO & JEWELERS THANK YOU FOR BUYING OUR 2001 MARKET HOGS!!! ~ ~. 7'14Cii4· ~. ~ 11ta44Ce, ~ .?lta44te Dr. A. Jackson Balles O.D. TEENS IN CONTACTS IPa1·ents rightly worry about their teena~ers . Whether It's lte<lchiJJg them to drive or letting them go on their first often difficult to know whether you're always I"~~~~·Y the right decisions. One decision. though, you I" fret about Is whether your teenager should wear 1wuw~L lenses. A certain level of maturity Is required, of course, to make lwt!arlng contact lenses successful. You, better than 1am•one. know whether yoyr teenager Is responsll>le enough namne the datly tasks of contact lens care. If you have doubts, by all means, walt. Realize, though, that most ·•"''"m'!;"r~ with the·proper Instruction. handle contact lens lclt:anln~ and care as well as most adults. That's especially teen pays for all or some of the contact lenses. The shy and withdrawn teen with glasses experiences an una1ge lloost" after getting contacts. After wea rl ng ~lasses 1 for years, teens wlth % contact can Improve their appearance dramatically. Most importantly, discuss your concerns openly with your eye doctor and with your te~;,nager. Dr. A. Jackson Bailes" 0.0. 224 E. M'aln St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • Taxes, Tags, Tille Fees eidra. Rebate Included in sale Prices Good August 22nd Through Augusl26th. ' Poce ot new vehicle listed wtlere applicable. "On appro'ed credl. On selected models. Not responsible lor typogr~pllical errors. .... CHIVIOLtr - WI'U.al,.._. . • y rr<:ll'<m~~c. , ~ . , ,.,~.~.,-~~ ~. t.ro~:0)· BulcJc ·~ gocia i1:'s all <2> Oldsmobile ~lllllMHOII' · · ~West 'vlrgrnta;' ii'chavy, Pontia;: Bul;k, .q~i;, And Custom Van oe~l~r. ~'"~~ ~ . Friday 9 am • 10 pm Saturday 9 am • Midnight Sunday 1 pm - 9 pm �' ' Page C8 • 6unbap U:imtS · 6rnlinrl Visiting h0t11 Pap Cl . to Staunton. Va . Take US. 250 west to state Route 92/28 and state Route 92 /28 south to Green Bank. GETTING AROUND: Only diesel-powered tour buses and staff cars are allowed near the telescopes because other vehicles may interfere with radio wave collections. LODGING:. Several motels, campgrounds and bed and breakfasts are nearby..For a complete listing, see the Pocahontas County Web site: .www.poca/Jontascountywv.c ·om. DINING: There are several locally:operated delis and restaurants :nearby. OTHER ATTRACTIONS: The National Radio :Astronomy Observatory is Jocated in West Virginia's Potomac Highlands; which offers a variety of year-round .attractions. ; Some of the attractions are: ' • The Monongahela Nation·al Forest and the Dolly • • Stars from PageCI dentally discovered radio waves from space. The Bell Laboratories scientist was .'trying to find the sources of }tatic that could interfere ,with telephone transmissions. Jansky found three, two from thunderstorms and one he described as "a · iteady hils-type static of unknown origin." He later aetermined it came from outside the solar system. ' • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sods and Otter Creek Wilderness areas and Cranberry Glades for hiking. • The Greenbrier River Trail for mountain bike riders. Private trails · also are ' offered throughout the reg1on. • The Cass Scenic Railroad and Durbin & Greenbrier Valley Railroad. R.ailroad buffi can experience a climb to one of West Virginia's highest mountains aboard a steam engine at CaS's, a state park built around a former logging community. The Durbin railroad offers several trips on three separate lines and trains along the Cheat and Greenbrier rivers and through the Monongahela National ~or' est. ·. • West Virginia's tallest peak, Spruce Knob. 4,861 feet, fea. tures a mountaintop observation tower. · • Several state parks. • The Droop Mou·ntain and Rich Mountain Civil War battlefields. Sunda~Aug.26~2001 Smaller teles~pes built part of the National Science jeers in the gift shop. on-site after the observatory Foundation and operated by Construction of a new was established in the late Associated Universities, Inc. visitor's center will begin from PageC1 1950s also have ·been used · The others include. the Yery this fall. When complete, the for important research. Large Array near Scorro, center will be open yearTourists and visiting scienAstronomer Frank Drake N.M ., and the Very Long round and will feature larger tists are welcome at this used one in 1960 for Project Baseline Array, a group of 10 exhibits and dassrooms for Pocahontas County observa- OZMA, his search · for dishes spread across the students and teachers who tor:r, about 190 miles east of extraterrestrial intelligence. nation. attend the observatory's Charleston and 230 miles The project got' its name "I think people are gen- summer science workshops, southwest of Washington, after the mythical land of uinely interested In astrono- said Sue Ann Heatherly, who D.C. Oz. Although Drake found my and what's out there. It's runs the observatory's edu"It's pretty cool,,. said no evidence of extraterres- a very accessible science cational programs. Katie Aguilera, who recently trial life, ongoing research compared to other fields," An · S8 million NASA lead a group of 12 and 13 elsewhere uses the principals said Deputy Site Director appropriation will pay for year olds looking for .an he established. Richard Prestage said. "If we . the center and a new dorm adventure on a rainy day. "It Another telescope works get kids come through there for visiting students. feels like we are walking in conjunction with three and they end up . being "It takes me back to my into Star Wars." others around the world to astronomers, that's a great childhood with Buck The main attraction is the track Halca, a small radio thing. Rogers," said Huntington Byrd telescope. With it's 2.3- telescope Japan launched "We do genuinely believe resident Max Parks on i acre disc, it is the world's · into orbit in 1997 to study it is part of our mission to recent tour. largest fully steerable radio black holes . let the public know what we His son-in-law, · Ken telescope. This array of radio tele- are doing." Prestage said. Mahaffey. said, "To me, it's The 16-million"('ound scopes are in Green Bank ' The visitors .center is open pretty impressive that we device can be pointed with because . the mountai'ns and hourly guided tours are have something like this in an accuracy of one arcsec- around the Deer Creek Val- available from 9 a.m. to 4:30 West Virginia. You always ond. That's equivalent to the ley offer- a natural buffer to p:m. daily between Memori- .think of technology being width of a human hair seen Earth-generated radio and al Day and Labor Day and something outside the state; from six feet away. TV signals. · on weekends in September "Unfortunately, West VirThe telescope, which cost Congress also established and October. Group tours ginia gets the rap of being a · $79 milHon and took .nearly the National Radio Quiet can be arranged at other coal mine state," said Mahaf~ INFORMATION: The National Radio a decade to build, was Zone. to protect Green Bank times. fey, ' a Barboursville nativ~ named after West Virginia's and a U.S. Navy radio Observatory: The 0bservatory . is open who lives in Atlanta. senior senator for his efforts receiving facility in Sugar for self-guided walking tours www.gb.nrao.edu. Sarah Watson, 14, of Hunt~ win ' congressional Grove, about 40 miles away. any time. Pocahontas County, W.Va.: to ington was so pleased to be approval for its funding. The www. pocahontascountywv.c Radio traffic in the In between tours, visitors there she was jumping up om 485-foot telescope replaced 13,000-square-mile zone is can examine a few hands -on and down with excitement. State tourism:www.west- a 300-foot-tall model that limited. Anyone who wants exhibits in a cramped room urve been interested in collapsed in 1988 after 26 · to use a radio. frequency or buy star- and science-ori- the solar system since fourth v•rg~nta.com years of use. Officials blamed within the zone must .coor- ented T-shirts. posters, books grade," she said breathlessly. the failure on metal fatigue. dinate with the observatory, and children's science pro- "This is my kind of stuff." The Rob(rt C. Byrd Al.though it was commis- including those who operate Grcen Bank telescope went.. sioned !ast August, a series of public and1 ·private mobile 011 line last At~gust. · · shakedown · tests were signal systems, wireless comstopped in April after it was munications, maritime, avia• The Reber Telescope: discovered that the tele- tion, radio, cable and satellite The world's first parabolic scope's baseplate was .not communication systems. There are no special radio telescope, which fl.\liY secured. Bolts that helc! the ·plate were starting to . restrictions for observatory Grote Reber built in his snap. Testing resumed July visitors, other than they canIllinois backyard. 20. not drive to the telescopes. • The Ewen-Purcell Before it was taken off- Only diesel-powered tour Horn: Harvard researchers line, observers used it to map buses and staff cars are Harold Irving Ewen and an ~steroid and worked with allow~d that close because Edward Mills Purcell used the Arecibo Observatory in the ignition systems on this antenna in 1951 to dis- Puerto Rico to map the surother vehicles interfere with cover hydrogen line emis- face of Venus. Radar signals the teles.c opes' reception. sions. Hydrogen, the most . bounced off the planet from 7~~ · The Green Bank observaabundant element m space, Arecibo were collected and tory is one of several operat7't14f19~~~-~ emits radio waves. recorded in Green Bank. ed by the NRAO, which is' Telescope Inside: Clas~ificd . ' ads, D2- 7 Page Dl Sunday. August 16, 2001 THE WEEK IN STOCKS This charl shows how local stocks of intel'f!st peiformed fnst week. Each days closing figul'f!s al'f! provided by Advest of Gallipolis. MON. AEP .._ 43Y. Ashland Inc. Bank One + TUE. 45 43Yo WED. THU. FRL 19\'. 18Y. 18Y. 44Y. 43Y. 44Y. 42 42'!. 42Y, 41 41'!. 41 y, ·19Y. 19\'.. 19Y. 38 37 36'!. 36Y. 50 50'!. 3 3 Bob Evans Champion City Holding + . 11'· NEW LOOK - This is the pool and recreation area of the newly renov!lted American Can Apartments In New Orlears. La. The building was formerly the Americ-an Can Co; factory and has been completely reworked into apartments and shops. (AP Photo) · · • THANK YOU· Yesterday's relic: Today's hot property Smith Buick Pontiac For Buy,ing My 2001 Market Steer And Mounts Tree Service . ·For The Donation CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS GMHA CLASS MEMBER CLAIM FORM Reubens (Pee~ wee Herman) is49.GuitaristA!exLifesonof Rush is 48. Acttess Diana Scarwid is 46. Guitarist Jon Siebels of Eve 6 is 22. Actress Alexa Vega ("Spy Kids") is 13. Aug. 28: Actor-dancersinger Donald' O'Connor is 76. Actor Ben Gazzara is 71. Actor David Soul is 58. Sing~ Wayne Osmond of the Osmonds ~ 50. Actor Daniel Stern is 44. : Actress Emma Samms is 41. Country singer Shania Twain is 36. Actor Jason Prie.stley ("Beverly Hills, 90210") is 32. Country EASTERN DIVISION . EW ORLEANS (AP) - After nearly a century of production, the American Can Co. plant shut its doors in 1987 and quickly deteriorated into a hangout for vagrants and homeless cats. Then came a fire that made the fot~r-story structure even more of an eyesore. For years a wrecking ball appeared the most merciful option. llut the Mid-City. building ii. now "lfe havefouud tlrat becauu . of Ollr track record t1nd OilY · · willin.rtness to pr1rt11er directly with the cit}'• we .fZet all the work we want to do." Prea Kabacoll "With the Baby Boomers getting to be 50 and younger professionals wanting to work near town, you can ·capture the ffiiltl<;et that V)lants to ... be $750 million over the past two decades to turn decaying buildings around the _country into historically unique apartment complexes, retirement homes and hotels: · Several old buildings, including two department ~tores, have been renovated into apartments and hotels in New Orleans. Another project consists of turning the old Humble Oil building in Houston into a residential center and hotel. And rwo historic buildings in St. Lo'!is are being,converte,d into a 1 haul has created a 268-unitiliapartment the amenities~es~t~a that the tourists love," "We have found that because of our MAYCOP~O~R~ · o ~T~H~ER~W~I~SE~R~E~PR~O~D~U~CEfi:T· ~ ---I--:--I-~-1 ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~~h_~--~ a l ~ i : v ~ e : ~ a ~ j n ~ d ~ W ~ : ; e :ll~.;A;J$~~4f4~.;5~~m~ l ~ i o ~ n ~ o ~ v e ~ j r ~ : .~cl~o~se;;~tO~t~h~e~r u ~r~a~nt~S~, ~ m ~ u f , s f e ; U ~ ! l ~ S ~ a ~ n , ~ d ~ ·~h;o~t]e~J.~!~~ · ~ ;{~:~~i~~~;~~ ~~;~!~~---~ -~-~C~e~~~b~r~~-~b~~mili~~~y~s~£~o-r~B~a~ckhW~~~5-4~.~A~cssro-r&rlPua£~~·A~u~g~.62~9m:mA~c~~~rn~~i~~·c1~~r~~-r~~---~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~ hl~~-re~as fu~~~h~~~~ro~~~~~ili~ci~-~ · ilie week .of Aug. 26-Sept. 1: Aug. 26: Singer Bob Cowsill of the Cowsills is 52. Actor 1 Michael Jeter ('.'Evenirtg Shade") .is 49. Bandlellder Branford Marsalis is 41. ~untry guitarist Jimmy Olander of Diamond Rio is 40. Guitarist Dan Vickery of Counting Crows is 35. Drummer Adrian Young of No Doubt is 32. Actor Macaulay Culkin is 21. Aug. 27: Musician Daryl Dragon of the Captain and Tennille is 59. Actress Tuesday INFORM THE THis MAY BEUNITED CLIPPED OUT ANDSTATES sENT OR vou ·.,.,,.,or.noTI~m Richard Attenborough is 78. Actor Elliott Gould is 63. Movie · director William Friedkin is 62. TV personality Robin Leach ("Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous") is 6 Singer Michael Jackson· is 43. Actress Rebecca DeMornay is 39. Bassist-singer- Me'Shell NdegeOcello is 32. Singer Carl Martin of Shai is 31. Actress Carla Gugino is 30. Aug. 30: Country singer Ki~ Wells is 82. Actor Bill Daily ("I Dream of Jeannie") is. 73. Actress Peggy Lipton · ("The Mod Squad") is 54. ~~~~1~,'~~::~~~and CASE NO. C·l-98-373 behalf of themselves and all otherssimilarly situated, Plaintiffs GAL.J! METROPOLITAN HOUSING AUTHORITY, eta!.. Derendants. o. income artists. · lease the1r nearby home for at least a Developer Pres Kabacoffsays there's year to try life in the apartments. a ready market for urban living space "I'm hoping that there will he a among those sick of suburban sprawl sense of community;' she said. and others who want to live in the Kabacoff's company, Historic action of a city. Restoration Inc., has spent at least MAGISTRATE JUDGE KING you may be entitled to share in a class action ~ttlement agreement made on behalf of all persons who did Ql' wlll live ar Gallia Met ·Estates time alter September!, 1980. · you must fill out this fonn as completely as you can, attach documents you have as described betow, sign rhe form and mail it tO the "''"''"u"'"' Foundation. The lonn must be recei•ed by Equallustke Foundation by 5:00PM on October 8. 2001. If you do not file a cl~m by deadline, you wiD give up aU rights til any shan: of the settlement. · If filed, your claim and any documents sent with it will be reviewed along wiQI GMHA documents concerning you .. An independent maSler,· the supervision of the Coun, will recomlt\tnd what share of the settlement fund, if any, you might receive. as a result. You will be notified rhat recommendation by mail. It is not known precisely how long this"process will take. p•••• .··-----·········---------------------------~- I Name: Soc. Sec. No.: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ : (List all names used at any times you lived at GME) 1 I : Current Address:·-- , - - - - - - - - - - - Tele.: ( I want the highest quality of care, but they also desire the cleanest and most sanitary environment : - ------. E-mail:,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ : Name, Address and Phone Number of persons who will also kno.w where you live: entitled Maintain~ng Sanitary Conditions i~ Long Term Care. " I am ·committed to providing the beSt living environment posSible to· the residents We serve, states Mark Haner, Environmental Se.rvlce Director. It is my goal that the fa<illty remalris free of odors and maintain• the appearance that exemplifies quality and caring. Through thlo program, the team gained lntight, guldan(e, and the resources ·to achieve the higheat standard in cleanliness1 and sanlt.atlon.n The valued staff pictured beloW are recognized for their commitment to the vision of Holzer Se~lor Care·Center. PICIIU<Id Left I ···- --------------~-------------------- : -----------~----~--~-----~----1 1 • As best you can remember, list the apt. nos. and approximate dates during which you llved a• : GMH. ' I . .. . I Continue on another sheet if necessary. : Apt. No. · rom About To about 1 Apt. No. rom About To aboul : 1 Apt. No. rom About To aboul 1 1 Apt. No. rom About To about : I I 1 to ., .I I \ Do you have arty papers about maintenance or repair charges which you. paid, orGMHA wanled you to pay , while you lived there or when you moved oul? ~ 00 1 1 : I April IF YOU DO, THOSE PAPERS ARE IMPORTANT TO YOUR CLAIM. MAKE . : CERTAIN YOU ATI'ACH A COPY OF THEM TO THIS CLAIM FORM BEFORE 1 1 YOU SEND IT IN! · Gilbert, TatmDif Searlea, Barca. onica Day, · I further swear or affirm under penalty that the facts listed above are true 10 the best of my knowledge, . · · Jeroalfer Carper, Burnett, 11a1"1e . 011ody. pictured: Date HaDer of ·. · J J. . Signature FILL OUT, SIGN AND RETURN THIS CLAIM TO: . EQUAL JUSTICE FOUNDATION (800·898~545) Suite 300 36 West G!ly Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 · . Attn: Claim Form 1 --··- ---·-------~------'------,-~ 14Y, 14i. INVESTING JiVhen was your last financial checkup? GALLIPOLIS Nearly ..everyone has heard their doc. tor preach, at one time or another, about the need for routine checkups. Yet, how often do you consider the need for a review of your personal finances? By' asking yourself the following questions you may determine that the time has come for a fi·nancial checkup. . Do you have financial goals? . If so, are they in writing and do they include deadlines? • Is your debt under control? Do you pay off your credit · cards each month? • Have you reviewed your investment portfolio recently? Ate you comfortable with t~e level of risk associated with your current investments? • Are you satisfied with ..the rate of return that your investments are generating? . • Have you started a retirement fund yet? If so, will your current rate of savings provid.e an adequate fund to meet your Jay Caldwell GUEST VIEW future retirement needs? • Ha~e you reviewed your tax situation recently to see if there are ways to reduce your · tax liability? • Have you started a savings program to meet the cost requirements of your children's college education? If so, will your current savings rate be a4equate given the ~ffects of inflation and rising tuition costs? • Have you reviewed your life insurance coverage recent. ly? In the event of an untimely death, will your current policies provide adequately for PIHHIHJ1iy,D8 Have a business news Item? Give us a call at (740) 446-2342, ext.l3 ALL.CLAIMS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 5:00P.M. ON OCTOBER 8, 2001 ---·-·---·-·------·····J 14Y. l•------- At Holzer Senior Core Center we understand that today's seniors.and their family members not only Laundry and Housekeeping personnel have completed specialized training hours through a 'program Prepare nowforsowing lawns) pastures HAVE YOU EVER LIVED AT GALLIA MET F.STATES, 3814 BlJCK RIDGE ROAD, BIDWELL, OHIO? THEREFORE IT IS VERY IMPORTANT TO NOTIFY THE EQUAL JUSTICE FOUNDATION IN WRITING IF YOUR ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMBER CHANGES, possible. To ensure the surroundings at H.S.C.C. continue to represent that of a "Five S.tor• facility, the" all the work we want to do," Kabacoff said. Kabacoff, a former lawyer, was drawn into the development business by his father Lester. The elder KabaPlease see Relic, DB -··------~------··· POMEROY Does your pasture or lawn have bare spots? Are weeds growing where pasture or your lawn used to be? Now is the time to prepare to sow your lawn, pasture, hay field or fall garden cover crop. Late summer is the best time.. to seed these areas as the soil is warm, moisture is available and a long, cool growing season will be beginning. for establishing an extensive root system before winter comes. The first step is to take a soil test.. You need to know what condition your soil is in. What nutrients are availllble to t~e grass? Is the pH (the level of acidity or .alkalinity of the soil) adequate to grow grass? Most forage, lawns and fields would p(efer a pH of 6.2 to 6.5. Unfortunately, many times we plant in low pH soils of 5.5 or less. The seed begins to germinate, but at low pH levels, the root system is unable to extend deeply into the soil. Save yourself time and money, bring in a soil sample to be tested to the Extension Office . For a fee, we wiU s.end the sample off to a private soil testing labora tory. Our office reviews the results of the test and recommends fertilizer and liming applications to suit your specific soil needs. The second step is to Hal Kneen GUESTVIEJN t hoose the right seed for the area being planted. For the homeowner, you need to know whether your lawn is in partial shade or full sun, do you wafu a high or low maintenance area and will the area be under a lot of foot traffic, i.e. neighborhood baseball field. Our office has informational fact sheets to assist you in ·your choice. Farmers' choices are · dependent upon the ti'se of the forages, field conditions and the last crop grown in the field. Ohio State University Agronomy Guide lists and reviews many of your options . Hillsides ,and flooding bottom lands need special seeding selection to maximize yields yet be conscious of erosion and enviromnental problems. · The third step is to make sure the seed >own has good contact with the soil. Prepare the seed bed . properly. Plowing. discing and leveling out the lawn · or field is extremely important. Remove low- . ' .....,._... l(neen. DB I ' Agri-tourism a possible alternative GALLIPOLIS Over . the past few months, the . weekly article, on no set schedule, has offered information and case studies Jennifer about alternative agricultural enterprises. As stated preByrnes viously, the information offered here are facts that are GUEST VIEW only intended to help producers decide whether or not they want to research years, they invested $50,000 the opportunity further. Five years ago, agri- and constructed three cabins . tourism on the fami)y farm from rough-cut lumber was for the most part, not a · from a locai sawmill, using ; serious or an accepted con- · family or excess farm labor. : The nightly rate they · sideration for general liveestablished is competitive stock and crop producers. However, neither was a with local hotels, and is dou- · tobacco . buyout or the ·bl ed during ' peak or high phrase "alternative agricul- demarid times. No zoning ture." Now, many producers restrictions limit the busi- . are enthusiastically seeking ness, but they pay a county both. Although it ca n still motel tax of 5 percent. receive- mixed reactions. · There were s01i1e obstaagri-tourism is a viable cles, such as state approval on · alternative to traditional sewage disposal construcagnculture and is growing at tion, that the Aliens had to be committed to overcoma rapid pace. John arid Norine.Allen of ing. The couple invested Carter County, Tenn., ran his time and finances in tradi- ' family's 170-cow dairy for tiona! advertising, such as · 30 years, during which time, flyers, local newspapers and · Norine also taught school. open houses, however, true After purchasing ;m addi- . to most businesses, they · tiona! 23 acres of land adja- received a majority of their cent to a bluff overlooking clientele tqrough word of the Watauga River, ·a local mouth. LOcation, of course, fishing spot, they considered building cabins for the out- would make or break such a of-state fishermen and business. This couple is fortunate enough to live in a hunters. After running a modest popular hunting and fishing break-even analysis which area within five miles of rwo businesses, the indicated that the cabins rafting could be paid off in three ,Please IH Byrnes, Da '; �' ' Page C8 • 6unbap U:imtS · 6rnlinrl Visiting h0t11 Pap Cl . to Staunton. Va . Take US. 250 west to state Route 92/28 and state Route 92 /28 south to Green Bank. GETTING AROUND: Only diesel-powered tour buses and staff cars are allowed near the telescopes because other vehicles may interfere with radio wave collections. LODGING:. Several motels, campgrounds and bed and breakfasts are nearby..For a complete listing, see the Pocahontas County Web site: .www.poca/Jontascountywv.c ·om. DINING: There are several locally:operated delis and restaurants :nearby. OTHER ATTRACTIONS: The National Radio :Astronomy Observatory is Jocated in West Virginia's Potomac Highlands; which offers a variety of year-round .attractions. ; Some of the attractions are: ' • The Monongahela Nation·al Forest and the Dolly • • Stars from PageCI dentally discovered radio waves from space. The Bell Laboratories scientist was .'trying to find the sources of }tatic that could interfere ,with telephone transmissions. Jansky found three, two from thunderstorms and one he described as "a · iteady hils-type static of unknown origin." He later aetermined it came from outside the solar system. ' • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sods and Otter Creek Wilderness areas and Cranberry Glades for hiking. • The Greenbrier River Trail for mountain bike riders. Private trails · also are ' offered throughout the reg1on. • The Cass Scenic Railroad and Durbin & Greenbrier Valley Railroad. R.ailroad buffi can experience a climb to one of West Virginia's highest mountains aboard a steam engine at CaS's, a state park built around a former logging community. The Durbin railroad offers several trips on three separate lines and trains along the Cheat and Greenbrier rivers and through the Monongahela National ~or' est. ·. • West Virginia's tallest peak, Spruce Knob. 4,861 feet, fea. tures a mountaintop observation tower. · • Several state parks. • The Droop Mou·ntain and Rich Mountain Civil War battlefields. Sunda~Aug.26~2001 Smaller teles~pes built part of the National Science jeers in the gift shop. on-site after the observatory Foundation and operated by Construction of a new was established in the late Associated Universities, Inc. visitor's center will begin from PageC1 1950s also have ·been used · The others include. the Yery this fall. When complete, the for important research. Large Array near Scorro, center will be open yearTourists and visiting scienAstronomer Frank Drake N.M ., and the Very Long round and will feature larger tists are welcome at this used one in 1960 for Project Baseline Array, a group of 10 exhibits and dassrooms for Pocahontas County observa- OZMA, his search · for dishes spread across the students and teachers who tor:r, about 190 miles east of extraterrestrial intelligence. nation. attend the observatory's Charleston and 230 miles The project got' its name "I think people are gen- summer science workshops, southwest of Washington, after the mythical land of uinely interested In astrono- said Sue Ann Heatherly, who D.C. Oz. Although Drake found my and what's out there. It's runs the observatory's edu"It's pretty cool,,. said no evidence of extraterres- a very accessible science cational programs. Katie Aguilera, who recently trial life, ongoing research compared to other fields," An · S8 million NASA lead a group of 12 and 13 elsewhere uses the principals said Deputy Site Director appropriation will pay for year olds looking for .an he established. Richard Prestage said. "If we . the center and a new dorm adventure on a rainy day. "It Another telescope works get kids come through there for visiting students. feels like we are walking in conjunction with three and they end up . being "It takes me back to my into Star Wars." others around the world to astronomers, that's a great childhood with Buck The main attraction is the track Halca, a small radio thing. Rogers," said Huntington Byrd telescope. With it's 2.3- telescope Japan launched "We do genuinely believe resident Max Parks on i acre disc, it is the world's · into orbit in 1997 to study it is part of our mission to recent tour. largest fully steerable radio black holes . let the public know what we His son-in-law, · Ken telescope. This array of radio tele- are doing." Prestage said. Mahaffey. said, "To me, it's The 16-million"('ound scopes are in Green Bank ' The visitors .center is open pretty impressive that we device can be pointed with because . the mountai'ns and hourly guided tours are have something like this in an accuracy of one arcsec- around the Deer Creek Val- available from 9 a.m. to 4:30 West Virginia. You always ond. That's equivalent to the ley offer- a natural buffer to p:m. daily between Memori- .think of technology being width of a human hair seen Earth-generated radio and al Day and Labor Day and something outside the state; from six feet away. TV signals. · on weekends in September "Unfortunately, West VirThe telescope, which cost Congress also established and October. Group tours ginia gets the rap of being a · $79 milHon and took .nearly the National Radio Quiet can be arranged at other coal mine state," said Mahaf~ INFORMATION: The National Radio a decade to build, was Zone. to protect Green Bank times. fey, ' a Barboursville nativ~ named after West Virginia's and a U.S. Navy radio Observatory: The 0bservatory . is open who lives in Atlanta. senior senator for his efforts receiving facility in Sugar for self-guided walking tours www.gb.nrao.edu. Sarah Watson, 14, of Hunt~ win ' congressional Grove, about 40 miles away. any time. Pocahontas County, W.Va.: to ington was so pleased to be approval for its funding. The www. pocahontascountywv.c Radio traffic in the In between tours, visitors there she was jumping up om 485-foot telescope replaced 13,000-square-mile zone is can examine a few hands -on and down with excitement. State tourism:www.west- a 300-foot-tall model that limited. Anyone who wants exhibits in a cramped room urve been interested in collapsed in 1988 after 26 · to use a radio. frequency or buy star- and science-ori- the solar system since fourth v•rg~nta.com years of use. Officials blamed within the zone must .coor- ented T-shirts. posters, books grade," she said breathlessly. the failure on metal fatigue. dinate with the observatory, and children's science pro- "This is my kind of stuff." The Rob(rt C. Byrd Al.though it was commis- including those who operate Grcen Bank telescope went.. sioned !ast August, a series of public and1 ·private mobile 011 line last At~gust. · · shakedown · tests were signal systems, wireless comstopped in April after it was munications, maritime, avia• The Reber Telescope: discovered that the tele- tion, radio, cable and satellite The world's first parabolic scope's baseplate was .not communication systems. There are no special radio telescope, which fl.\liY secured. Bolts that helc! the ·plate were starting to . restrictions for observatory Grote Reber built in his snap. Testing resumed July visitors, other than they canIllinois backyard. 20. not drive to the telescopes. • The Ewen-Purcell Before it was taken off- Only diesel-powered tour Horn: Harvard researchers line, observers used it to map buses and staff cars are Harold Irving Ewen and an ~steroid and worked with allow~d that close because Edward Mills Purcell used the Arecibo Observatory in the ignition systems on this antenna in 1951 to dis- Puerto Rico to map the surother vehicles interfere with cover hydrogen line emis- face of Venus. Radar signals the teles.c opes' reception. sions. Hydrogen, the most . bounced off the planet from 7~~ · The Green Bank observaabundant element m space, Arecibo were collected and tory is one of several operat7't14f19~~~-~ emits radio waves. recorded in Green Bank. ed by the NRAO, which is' Telescope Inside: Clas~ificd . ' ads, D2- 7 Page Dl Sunday. August 16, 2001 THE WEEK IN STOCKS This charl shows how local stocks of intel'f!st peiformed fnst week. Each days closing figul'f!s al'f! provided by Advest of Gallipolis. MON. AEP .._ 43Y. Ashland Inc. Bank One + TUE. 45 43Yo WED. THU. FRL 19\'. 18Y. 18Y. 44Y. 43Y. 44Y. 42 42'!. 42Y, 41 41'!. 41 y, ·19Y. 19\'.. 19Y. 38 37 36'!. 36Y. 50 50'!. 3 3 Bob Evans Champion City Holding + . 11'· NEW LOOK - This is the pool and recreation area of the newly renov!lted American Can Apartments In New Orlears. La. The building was formerly the Americ-an Can Co; factory and has been completely reworked into apartments and shops. (AP Photo) · · • THANK YOU· Yesterday's relic: Today's hot property Smith Buick Pontiac For Buy,ing My 2001 Market Steer And Mounts Tree Service . ·For The Donation CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS GMHA CLASS MEMBER CLAIM FORM Reubens (Pee~ wee Herman) is49.GuitaristA!exLifesonof Rush is 48. Acttess Diana Scarwid is 46. Guitarist Jon Siebels of Eve 6 is 22. Actress Alexa Vega ("Spy Kids") is 13. Aug. 28: Actor-dancersinger Donald' O'Connor is 76. Actor Ben Gazzara is 71. Actor David Soul is 58. Sing~ Wayne Osmond of the Osmonds ~ 50. Actor Daniel Stern is 44. : Actress Emma Samms is 41. Country singer Shania Twain is 36. Actor Jason Prie.stley ("Beverly Hills, 90210") is 32. Country EASTERN DIVISION . EW ORLEANS (AP) - After nearly a century of production, the American Can Co. plant shut its doors in 1987 and quickly deteriorated into a hangout for vagrants and homeless cats. Then came a fire that made the fot~r-story structure even more of an eyesore. For years a wrecking ball appeared the most merciful option. llut the Mid-City. building ii. now "lfe havefouud tlrat becauu . of Ollr track record t1nd OilY · · willin.rtness to pr1rt11er directly with the cit}'• we .fZet all the work we want to do." Prea Kabacoll "With the Baby Boomers getting to be 50 and younger professionals wanting to work near town, you can ·capture the ffiiltl<;et that V)lants to ... be $750 million over the past two decades to turn decaying buildings around the _country into historically unique apartment complexes, retirement homes and hotels: · Several old buildings, including two department ~tores, have been renovated into apartments and hotels in New Orleans. Another project consists of turning the old Humble Oil building in Houston into a residential center and hotel. And rwo historic buildings in St. Lo'!is are being,converte,d into a 1 haul has created a 268-unitiliapartment the amenities~es~t~a that the tourists love," "We have found that because of our MAYCOP~O~R~ · o ~T~H~ER~W~I~SE~R~E~PR~O~D~U~CEfi:T· ~ ---I--:--I-~-1 ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~~h_~--~ a l ~ i : v ~ e : ~ a ~ j n ~ d ~ W ~ : ; e :ll~.;A;J$~~4f4~.;5~~m~ l ~ i o ~ n ~ o ~ v e ~ j r ~ : .~cl~o~se;;~tO~t~h~e~r u ~r~a~nt~S~, ~ m ~ u f , s f e ; U ~ ! l ~ S ~ a ~ n , ~ d ~ ·~h;o~t]e~J.~!~~ · ~ ;{~:~~i~~~;~~ ~~;~!~~---~ -~-~C~e~~~b~r~~-~b~~mili~~~y~s~£~o-r~B~a~ckhW~~~5-4~.~A~cssro-r&rlPua£~~·A~u~g~.62~9m:mA~c~~~rn~~i~~·c1~~r~~-r~~---~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~ hl~~-re~as fu~~~h~~~~ro~~~~~ili~ci~-~ · ilie week .of Aug. 26-Sept. 1: Aug. 26: Singer Bob Cowsill of the Cowsills is 52. Actor 1 Michael Jeter ('.'Evenirtg Shade") .is 49. Bandlellder Branford Marsalis is 41. ~untry guitarist Jimmy Olander of Diamond Rio is 40. Guitarist Dan Vickery of Counting Crows is 35. Drummer Adrian Young of No Doubt is 32. Actor Macaulay Culkin is 21. Aug. 27: Musician Daryl Dragon of the Captain and Tennille is 59. Actress Tuesday INFORM THE THis MAY BEUNITED CLIPPED OUT ANDSTATES sENT OR vou ·.,.,,.,or.noTI~m Richard Attenborough is 78. Actor Elliott Gould is 63. Movie · director William Friedkin is 62. TV personality Robin Leach ("Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous") is 6 Singer Michael Jackson· is 43. Actress Rebecca DeMornay is 39. Bassist-singer- Me'Shell NdegeOcello is 32. Singer Carl Martin of Shai is 31. Actress Carla Gugino is 30. Aug. 30: Country singer Ki~ Wells is 82. Actor Bill Daily ("I Dream of Jeannie") is. 73. Actress Peggy Lipton · ("The Mod Squad") is 54. ~~~~1~,'~~::~~~and CASE NO. C·l-98-373 behalf of themselves and all otherssimilarly situated, Plaintiffs GAL.J! METROPOLITAN HOUSING AUTHORITY, eta!.. Derendants. o. income artists. · lease the1r nearby home for at least a Developer Pres Kabacoffsays there's year to try life in the apartments. a ready market for urban living space "I'm hoping that there will he a among those sick of suburban sprawl sense of community;' she said. and others who want to live in the Kabacoff's company, Historic action of a city. Restoration Inc., has spent at least MAGISTRATE JUDGE KING you may be entitled to share in a class action ~ttlement agreement made on behalf of all persons who did Ql' wlll live ar Gallia Met ·Estates time alter September!, 1980. · you must fill out this fonn as completely as you can, attach documents you have as described betow, sign rhe form and mail it tO the "''"''"u"'"' Foundation. The lonn must be recei•ed by Equallustke Foundation by 5:00PM on October 8. 2001. If you do not file a cl~m by deadline, you wiD give up aU rights til any shan: of the settlement. · If filed, your claim and any documents sent with it will be reviewed along wiQI GMHA documents concerning you .. An independent maSler,· the supervision of the Coun, will recomlt\tnd what share of the settlement fund, if any, you might receive. as a result. You will be notified rhat recommendation by mail. It is not known precisely how long this"process will take. p•••• .··-----·········---------------------------~- I Name: Soc. Sec. No.: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ : (List all names used at any times you lived at GME) 1 I : Current Address:·-- , - - - - - - - - - - - Tele.: ( I want the highest quality of care, but they also desire the cleanest and most sanitary environment : - ------. E-mail:,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ : Name, Address and Phone Number of persons who will also kno.w where you live: entitled Maintain~ng Sanitary Conditions i~ Long Term Care. " I am ·committed to providing the beSt living environment posSible to· the residents We serve, states Mark Haner, Environmental Se.rvlce Director. It is my goal that the fa<illty remalris free of odors and maintain• the appearance that exemplifies quality and caring. Through thlo program, the team gained lntight, guldan(e, and the resources ·to achieve the higheat standard in cleanliness1 and sanlt.atlon.n The valued staff pictured beloW are recognized for their commitment to the vision of Holzer Se~lor Care·Center. PICIIU<Id Left I ···- --------------~-------------------- : -----------~----~--~-----~----1 1 • As best you can remember, list the apt. nos. and approximate dates during which you llved a• : GMH. ' I . .. . I Continue on another sheet if necessary. : Apt. No. · rom About To about 1 Apt. No. rom About To aboul : 1 Apt. No. rom About To aboul 1 1 Apt. No. rom About To about : I I 1 to ., .I I \ Do you have arty papers about maintenance or repair charges which you. paid, orGMHA wanled you to pay , while you lived there or when you moved oul? ~ 00 1 1 : I April IF YOU DO, THOSE PAPERS ARE IMPORTANT TO YOUR CLAIM. MAKE . : CERTAIN YOU ATI'ACH A COPY OF THEM TO THIS CLAIM FORM BEFORE 1 1 YOU SEND IT IN! · Gilbert, TatmDif Searlea, Barca. onica Day, · I further swear or affirm under penalty that the facts listed above are true 10 the best of my knowledge, . · · Jeroalfer Carper, Burnett, 11a1"1e . 011ody. pictured: Date HaDer of ·. · J J. . Signature FILL OUT, SIGN AND RETURN THIS CLAIM TO: . EQUAL JUSTICE FOUNDATION (800·898~545) Suite 300 36 West G!ly Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 · . Attn: Claim Form 1 --··- ---·-------~------'------,-~ 14Y, 14i. INVESTING JiVhen was your last financial checkup? GALLIPOLIS Nearly ..everyone has heard their doc. tor preach, at one time or another, about the need for routine checkups. Yet, how often do you consider the need for a review of your personal finances? By' asking yourself the following questions you may determine that the time has come for a fi·nancial checkup. . Do you have financial goals? . If so, are they in writing and do they include deadlines? • Is your debt under control? Do you pay off your credit · cards each month? • Have you reviewed your investment portfolio recently? Ate you comfortable with t~e level of risk associated with your current investments? • Are you satisfied with ..the rate of return that your investments are generating? . • Have you started a retirement fund yet? If so, will your current rate of savings provid.e an adequate fund to meet your Jay Caldwell GUEST VIEW future retirement needs? • Ha~e you reviewed your tax situation recently to see if there are ways to reduce your · tax liability? • Have you started a savings program to meet the cost requirements of your children's college education? If so, will your current savings rate be a4equate given the ~ffects of inflation and rising tuition costs? • Have you reviewed your life insurance coverage recent. ly? In the event of an untimely death, will your current policies provide adequately for PIHHIHJ1iy,D8 Have a business news Item? Give us a call at (740) 446-2342, ext.l3 ALL.CLAIMS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 5:00P.M. ON OCTOBER 8, 2001 ---·-·---·-·------·····J 14Y. l•------- At Holzer Senior Core Center we understand that today's seniors.and their family members not only Laundry and Housekeeping personnel have completed specialized training hours through a 'program Prepare nowforsowing lawns) pastures HAVE YOU EVER LIVED AT GALLIA MET F.STATES, 3814 BlJCK RIDGE ROAD, BIDWELL, OHIO? THEREFORE IT IS VERY IMPORTANT TO NOTIFY THE EQUAL JUSTICE FOUNDATION IN WRITING IF YOUR ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMBER CHANGES, possible. To ensure the surroundings at H.S.C.C. continue to represent that of a "Five S.tor• facility, the" all the work we want to do," Kabacoff said. Kabacoff, a former lawyer, was drawn into the development business by his father Lester. The elder KabaPlease see Relic, DB -··------~------··· POMEROY Does your pasture or lawn have bare spots? Are weeds growing where pasture or your lawn used to be? Now is the time to prepare to sow your lawn, pasture, hay field or fall garden cover crop. Late summer is the best time.. to seed these areas as the soil is warm, moisture is available and a long, cool growing season will be beginning. for establishing an extensive root system before winter comes. The first step is to take a soil test.. You need to know what condition your soil is in. What nutrients are availllble to t~e grass? Is the pH (the level of acidity or .alkalinity of the soil) adequate to grow grass? Most forage, lawns and fields would p(efer a pH of 6.2 to 6.5. Unfortunately, many times we plant in low pH soils of 5.5 or less. The seed begins to germinate, but at low pH levels, the root system is unable to extend deeply into the soil. Save yourself time and money, bring in a soil sample to be tested to the Extension Office . For a fee, we wiU s.end the sample off to a private soil testing labora tory. Our office reviews the results of the test and recommends fertilizer and liming applications to suit your specific soil needs. The second step is to Hal Kneen GUESTVIEJN t hoose the right seed for the area being planted. For the homeowner, you need to know whether your lawn is in partial shade or full sun, do you wafu a high or low maintenance area and will the area be under a lot of foot traffic, i.e. neighborhood baseball field. Our office has informational fact sheets to assist you in ·your choice. Farmers' choices are · dependent upon the ti'se of the forages, field conditions and the last crop grown in the field. Ohio State University Agronomy Guide lists and reviews many of your options . Hillsides ,and flooding bottom lands need special seeding selection to maximize yields yet be conscious of erosion and enviromnental problems. · The third step is to make sure the seed >own has good contact with the soil. Prepare the seed bed . properly. Plowing. discing and leveling out the lawn · or field is extremely important. Remove low- . ' .....,._... l(neen. DB I ' Agri-tourism a possible alternative GALLIPOLIS Over . the past few months, the . weekly article, on no set schedule, has offered information and case studies Jennifer about alternative agricultural enterprises. As stated preByrnes viously, the information offered here are facts that are GUEST VIEW only intended to help producers decide whether or not they want to research years, they invested $50,000 the opportunity further. Five years ago, agri- and constructed three cabins . tourism on the fami)y farm from rough-cut lumber was for the most part, not a · from a locai sawmill, using ; serious or an accepted con- · family or excess farm labor. : The nightly rate they · sideration for general liveestablished is competitive stock and crop producers. However, neither was a with local hotels, and is dou- · tobacco . buyout or the ·bl ed during ' peak or high phrase "alternative agricul- demarid times. No zoning ture." Now, many producers restrictions limit the busi- . are enthusiastically seeking ness, but they pay a county both. Although it ca n still motel tax of 5 percent. receive- mixed reactions. · There were s01i1e obstaagri-tourism is a viable cles, such as state approval on · alternative to traditional sewage disposal construcagnculture and is growing at tion, that the Aliens had to be committed to overcoma rapid pace. John arid Norine.Allen of ing. The couple invested Carter County, Tenn., ran his time and finances in tradi- ' family's 170-cow dairy for tiona! advertising, such as · 30 years, during which time, flyers, local newspapers and · Norine also taught school. open houses, however, true After purchasing ;m addi- . to most businesses, they · tiona! 23 acres of land adja- received a majority of their cent to a bluff overlooking clientele tqrough word of the Watauga River, ·a local mouth. LOcation, of course, fishing spot, they considered building cabins for the out- would make or break such a of-state fishermen and business. This couple is fortunate enough to live in a hunters. 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All Areas! To Buy or ar com ' • • Paid Vacation and Holidays • • 3375 Route 60 E YARD SALE www pro]ectrefund com Sell Shtr1ey Spears 304 AAA Opponunltyll Access ATTENTION WORK FROM ~ • ~ Huntington WV 25705 to Flonda lor MarshaiVFion· 875 1429 da game II mtarested call • ' to Compuler? Mall Order/In· HOME! Our Choldren Come ' • Paid Personal and EOEJAA pager 1304)361·9801 or IJOI!!-~------. ~-----------------. tarnel' $500$1500/pt To The Offoco Everyd~ : SiCK Days ·~ Chlldton'sResplte (304)722·1202 YARD SALEHelp make a difference by $2500·$6000/ft M~ll Order $500·$7 000/mo PIT·F • ' Coordlnatot 814 4778 1·81)().962·4542 I·B88· · wwwb-at· • , o Job Security , • Prostora Contor soaks proG '"IPOIJS ~ recruiting VOlUnteerS fOr the wwwopportuno1)' 4all net homacom >< > ~ lesslona~IO COOrdonaiO after Access To A compuier? AVON· Lookong tor hogher • , 0 Great Working Environment, • school & weekend rospoto Fnday & Saturday, 2208 SA 588 lawnmower weedeat: ' (part- time and PRN positions : : er luggage, treadmtll, baby 1 8 7 331 items bedspreads curtatns Bookleiii1B B-6 9-4 ' ' alSO available) ; Eve htn chea I Amazmg Opportuntlyl Work 2666 ~, ~ ~ ~ elude recruiting tral nmg from home P'T/FT free r. : ~ resp1te care provtders, de· booklet 1·800·259·2998 Be Your OWn Bossi ,~ veloplngllmptemenung pro www dontworryberlch net From Homel •~ ~ ~ gram pol tcles and activities Earn up to ,.. ~ Must hava mlnomum BA In COL-A Dnvers Experi- $500·$8000/Mo Aiel< Pearson Auction ComJ ' human services netd, valid enced/Inexperienced WeSt P'T/FT pany full ttme auctioneer. ~ .................. ., ~ ,.; .. • .. ....tlli. .......................... ~ dri<Jer's license and reliable Coast Runs & More E~~:cel· Call Toll Free complete auctiOn service transportation for day-travel welcomes lent Pay, Beneltls & Home 1-866 736~·8077 Expenence with ch tldren/ Licensed j66 Ohio & West www SlmpleC8shBiz com supervisory expenence pre· Vtrgtma, 304 773 5785 Or Cardiovascular dtsease and stroke kill Time, 1·B00·348·1360 304-773-5447 tarred Vtsll our website at I' r ~ r us WEST SHADE BARBER SHOP Krls Kanleckl licensed · ,' massage therapist 1D Yl. EIPIIIUCE Specializes In Deep Tissue, Swedish, Shiatsu, Craniosacral, Yoga $451ull hour $30 hall hour WALK IN HOURS Friday 9·5 Saturday 9 -noon All other times by appointment only. 985-3345 $3.00 off any hair cut from Chris Parker with , hr or 1/2 hr ma11age '~ American Heart Association r TO BUY Absolute Top Dollar U S St111er, Gold Coins, Proal· sets, D•amonds, Gold U S Currency,· Rtngs MIS Coon Shop, 151 Sec· ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740· 448·2842 I '11'1 0\ '11 \1 ..., , IH II I '-1 r,o ~WANJID ~-:S~~~~ T~r ~~~~~ ~J~ ~n~~r~f ~~~~on:~~~; ~'ror hr:t~~:t~~~~!~~- 1•800-577•431 O FAX 937·695·1375 1 IATTENTIONI We Need Helpl Earn up to 525 $75/HR PT/FT lntemat•onal Mall Order/E Commerce Company Complete Trainmg!Free Booklet 1·800·225·0358 CashOnTheTable com IL._ These posittons tnvolve no fundralslng! Pleasant Valley Hospital • Up to $7/hr • Full-time & part-t1me ava1lable • Full benefits • Pa1d train1ng • Pa1d holidays & paid vacation ANNOUNCFMINI'S environment 1-866-475-7223 I ext. 1901 One Stop Shopping For All Your Advertising Needs The Anierican Community Classified Advertising Network When you have something to sell, 1 classified ad Is always working for you. So whether your prospect opens up the paper with his morning coffee or before bed, your ad Is ready and walling, end that could mean some quick cash for you. Why not get down to bualneaa by placing your classllled ad, todayl COlCeriiltca!on 5wl cou111 Mon & fn 700 330 Weekeoo dm5el Sut &IIIII 800 430 11 • fmoncmg ondfundtng ovotloble baled on eltg1bt~~ 'Job plocemenlon Ooss Alrotmng' Coolocl Kon Lomb 1800 648 3695 or (7401373-3966 . . . . . . . -. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTS AZ. D1verst lled Healthcare has tull·t1me positions available for Speech Langu•ge Pathologists. We offer ~ •,• ' or visit our website: Mid-Ohio Volley Truck Driver Training : : • • • • •• • • 1-800-8~1-8139 www amencancommunttyc!ass1fied com ~ ' Contact Us At: ATTENTION HUNTERS Pleasant Valley Hospital and Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabllltlon Center have openings for RN's, LPN's, and Nursing Assistant's. Full-time, part-time, and per diem positions. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Dr.v e Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 or FAX to (304) 675-6975 If you are looking for a JOb where you can make a difference, we offer: • Fnendly, professional AAA Opportunttyt! Work from Home $500·$1500/pt S2500 $6000111 Matl Order 1·800·962·4542 , r• ••• ••• ••••••••••••• • Weekly bonuses eo ~~~:l ~ral~ c~~~~gn;:l~h~~ ~ ~~~o ~es~~~~1~ 1 tot~~un1~. more Amencans each year than the next seven leadtng causes ol death COMBINED. WANJlll : •: • •• •• •, t • •• t • Wages of HUNTING FOR A NEW JOB? CONCERNED ABOUT THE THREATS TO THE RIGHTS OF GUN OWNERS? ~ ~ $45,000 - 52,000 , • • Comprehensive Insurance • : ,, Package : • : •, • Life/AD&D Insurance .• • • • •, • • Pa1d Personal and : ' S1ck Days ' o Job Security : ~unbn!' • : • Great Working Environment : • ilrillll'!i - ~l'lltlltl'l : • (part-time and PAN positions • ; Classifieds Call (304) 675-1333 (740) 992-2155 (740) 446-2342 • • • • ,• ~ ••• arso available) • • • • 1-800-577-4310 FAX 937-695-1375 • • • • • • w • w • ~ ~ ~ • • '• • We naed mora members to join the fight to protect our 2nd Amendment rlght&l Currently we ara recruiting members to the National Rifle Association - and our employees get PAID to do lt. WE OFFER: $7/hour Full-time Permanent Positions Medical Benefits 401K Paid Training Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Friendly, Professional Environment : • : • • Paid Vacation and Holidays • : • •: # ~ .................... ............................. ::.11 Full hme and PRN AN statf needed for agresstvely groWing local home health a_gency Med1a Home Health Send resumes An Ltsa Elman- Chapman, AN Supervisor 430 2nd A e v ' PO Boll: 987 Galltpolts Oh 45831 "'caiii·B00· 48 1-6 334 full Tlme Recept•ontsVBIII· ong Clerk nae<led lor local phystctan s olhce expert· ence 1n Electronic bllhng and computers IS a plus 11 Wl!dltfe/Postal $40/k a year Paid Tra1n1ng & Full Beneftts Call TOLL FREE lor lrtto Sun-Fn 9am 10pm/EST 1 888 329 2114 xl203 G overnment Postal Jobs Up To $18 35/Hr Htrlng fOf 2001102 BenelttsJPenSIOO 1·888·726-!)083 Ext 2000 7 30am 11 OOpm CST GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP I Work lrom home Ma~l-orders/E-com merce $522 +/week PT $1000·$4000/week FT ;Communicators : Needed Private Party Ads Under $100 20 words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commerctal Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To · Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 4 5631 l.._lua_~_w:_ANIED _ _.~I ~.lu.o HEI.rw...VTED Govetnmant Jobs $11 00·$33 00 per hour pop 1 T 1 tenttal ad ra ntng!Fulf Benef1ts For more tnfDrmatoon call 1·888 674 9150 ext 3234 _G_O_V_E__ R-NM_E_N_T--JO_B_S Job of the Week! POUCIES Ohio Valle';' Publlahlng reHrYel the right to edit. Njeel, or canoellnyM 1M MY lime. EJTorl; must be~ on tM firM ct.r Tribune-Sentinel Regl1ter will be ,..ponllble for no more then tht co.t 01 tht ~ oocupa.t by tM WTOr and onlr IN firM lntenlon We anv k>aa or expenu that re1ult1 tram the publication or omlulott of •n .m.rtlwmenl Con.r:Uon will be "*'- In 1M ftret IYIIIIble edition are alwar• con fidential • Current rate card appllea. • Allrul ut.te .clvertiHmtnll are IU~ 10 the Fedenlt Fair Housing Act of f968 lldvartlltng In viOlation of tltlltw. acceptt: only help wanted ada meeting EOE ...ndlrda. We will not: • Start Your Ads Wtth A Keyword • In clude Complete Description • Include A Price • Av oi d Abbrev iations • Inc tu d~ Phone Number And Address Whe n Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Shou ld Includ e These Items To Help Get Response l Word Ads Dally !n·Column 1 00 p m Mondav·Frlday for Insertion Jn Next Days Paper Sunday In Column L 0 0 p m I y Fo r Sundays Paper HtUWAJV!ED FAST GROWING BUSI· NESS NEEDS CASHIERS lo COOKS, PART TIME, FULL TIME. ALL SHIF'fS SEND RESUME TO THE OAILY SENTINEL, PO BOX 729.08, POMEROY, OH 45789 ~:Snd~:~~e~o ~~77~ Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 call Today••• Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Monday thru Friday llno .:::~·==~=·===~ ~ l\egister Sentinel Hai'WMTED itunba!' l!!:tmru SS.rntmtl • Page 03 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV HoMES FORS.u.E We Cove In one week With us Sunda~Aug.26,2001 CALL NOW! 1-888-237-5342 ext. 2321 OR stop by our location: 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio ···c·· Ill II www prestera org for appllcatton apply m person or send appl resume wtth cov-er leiter to Preatera Center Ken Harbison Employment Specialist 3375 Route 60 E Huntington, WV 25705 EOEIAA Be Your Own boss! Never 9 to 5 Again Earn Up To $500 $8000/mo • PT/FT 1·800 610·0705 www CashNowAndForeve( com Dental receptiOnist needed Please send resume to CLA 532. c/o Gal!lpolis Dati)' Tnbune, 825 Thtrd Avenue. 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Home most weekends, $1,500 Sjgn on bonus Stan up to $,351 mtle loaded and empty www AmaztngGoals com 1· (800)272·5843 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELPI Work from homo' Mall·order/E·Com· merca $522+/week FT :~Fo~k~8 NOW HIRlNG· NURSES Teiemarketmg The follow1ng postttons are NOW HIRING II available F"ull-tlme 7pm- Expandmg OffiCe 1n Need 7am and Part time 3 of 20 Energetic lndtvlduals 11 30pm and 7pm-?am II U you COnSider Yourself To you are a cartng dediCated Be A ~People Person~ Then 1nd1vidual comm11ted to eo· WE WANT YOU II! hanctng the lives of our se Leads Provtdedl nlors, please apply at 380 Great Earn1ng Potentlal Coloma! Dnve Stdwell Great Enwonmenll 0 h10 or call (740)446-5001 For lnlormatton Call and ask for Eula or Martte t 800-275-B\79 --------\ Nurses are you looking for a challenge? Career Tratned and Employed tn Growth? 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Genume Opportunity! signed conveSatellite ntiOnal d•s· you,.- ::.8:::00~75::5::2::0::27.:.1::2.:. 4H::.r::.s!.)-., dnve home patched 1 800 441 4271 Internet Users Wantedll e.xt WET292 $~25-$1 75/hr VacallOns ::::..;:.:::_:.::::__ _ _ _ Bonuses lncentwes, TrainEARN $25,000-$50,000/yr 1ng so Countries MedJcal Insurance Billing Stlmguals also needed Needed Immediately! Home www FflEEDOMSOAA Computer Needed FREE COM WebS1Ie 1·B00·29 1-46B3 Dept #109 Nursmg Earn $500-$1000 Weekly Processing Mao t• Amazing Opportuntty! Free lnlormatlon 1 800·222.0844 24hrs Send SASE BGL, Box E•panston creates Pos. ~~t~· ~~Ja~!';;!.~d~~·t':.,~~ pony Looking tor 12 hard working people who are young al heart and wanlto earn above avarage pay Must be neat In appear ~~~ ~~~j~~n t~..e~e;,~.1s ~~~~":~~~~~~~~k~~ll out 740 992 0368 ( ) " an application o1 respond to Experienced baby$ttter Gambo Healthcare wanted In my home for 2 Attn Tony Rhode• children ages 5 & 10 Musl have reliable transportation 1824 Murdach Av.,S!o 44 & relerancos prefer Racone Parkersburg, WV 28101 FAX. (304)42().0390 ra~dant (740)949·2455 PHONE (304)42G-0390 MACHINISTS No exp reqUired We tra m with good pay and great benefits Ages 1 7~33 H S diploma a must We pay re qulred relocation of accept· ed applicants Call 1 BOO 533 •1657 =~=:_:__ _ _ _ McClure s Restaurant now hiring all 3 locations lull or part time, pick up appllcabon at locatton & bring back betwee n 9 30am & 10 OOam, Monday thru Sal· Start Your Business To· day Pnme Shopptng Canter Space Avatlable At Affordable Rate Spring Valley Plaza Call740~46.010t answer leave message Wtll provtde day-care tn my home Monday-Fnday (740)949 2169 o=.~rv ~ Venchng 1000% Proltt Margtn Very Easy Must Sell OuiCk! 1. 800 •980 .8948124 hours i I MONEY 1'0 Lo AN · PROBLEMS - NEED AN EARLY p ..y. DAY?? Up to $500 tnsrantly by phone! 1 1877) E..AYPAY Licit 750005 1st AOVANCE FREEl so1~:~i~c~R~~ ON/SSI? G:t No Fee Unless We Wm! .a88-582·3345 1 .----~--...... -- All real H .... actv.r1lllf10 In lhll MWiplper II tubiKt to the Ftdtrll Fair Houelng Act of 1818 which mekn It llqM to ldvll1iH ' tny pref~~ertCe, dlacrlmll\llllon .. PAYING BILLS OR LOANS. Loans A a 1 bl C tlli 11 F ee 1•••ATTENTION*• Own a 8;7~;45~ 104~ G~ ~d or Computer? Put It To Workl No Credtl or Bankruptcy $500 $3000/mo PT/ FT Welcome Fast Reliable Tratnlng Provided! ~s;:erv;.:•::;c•::...------. wwwnlcehamebtz com or 888·84().8174 PROFESSIONAL SF.Rvt~~ 1 • .....-...:~ ...WORK FROM HOME! $500/mo to $1500/mo Part Time $2000 to s 7500+ mo $ FREE CASH NOW$ from Full Time Paid vacations wealthy famtlles unloadmg Call 1-aoo 479 •7471 mllltons ol dollars to help mtmmtze thetr taMes Wn te !NOTICE! Immediately WINDFALLS OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD lNG CO recommends that tBB LOS ANGELES CALl you do bustness wtlh peopl e FOANIA 90010 you know and NOT to send - - - - - - - money through the ma•i unl•l $$$ NEED CASH?' WE you halle 1nvesugated th e pay cash tor remalnmg pay· offering men ts on Property Soldl A P d R t Mortgages! Annwttes• Set· Hi· ro111 Ven •ng au e1 !laments' Immediate Earns B1g $S Must sell' Quo teslll ' Nobody beats 1-B88·571 0225 Ext 2005 our prtces • National Con tract Buyers (800) 490-073 1 xl 101 wwwnallonalcon A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE e b Established Vendng Route tract uverscom Wdl sell by 9110101 Under $$SNEED CASH??? If S9K mmlmum mvestme nt you've sold property on land reqwed Excellent Profi t con tract and are receiving Potenttal Finance Avatla payments I'll buy those ble!Good Cre dtt Toll payments for cash! lmmedl· Free····(B68) 270 2168····· ate quotes! (Ntek) 800 776 • ANYONE CAN DO TH ISI 9752 or419 3941317 Ea e cellent Income work rn x C 0 N S 0 L I D AT E •ng from home around your BILLS/LOANS 0 A C From schedule PT/FT 1 800 $2,500·$125,0001 9% Aver580·874~ age rate One·hour appro1 Get your dt· S to ll-free • ptoma with our easy home $25001$5000 mo FT Greal CONSOLIDATE YOUR study course i -800·569· lor Momsl Free Info 866 WAY OUT OF DEBT! 2163 ext 310 62B RICH Reduce payments DON'T DO IT ALONE Ill P'ay one biiVmonth Stop 1170 IU'•co.r• " s I HELP YOU I loreclosure 1Firsl/Second Jvu,.,.,..EI.L\NEOU $1250·$4500 Monthly mortgages & re lmanctng www MatiOrderHomeBiz EASY to com get stat1ed Ftnancia t Fre e· Complete Beauty Salon for BOO 276 _1B97 dom sale, 2 Tannmg beds Chrtsttan Coun seling shampoo bowls dryers & Earn $90,000 YEARLY re (BOO) 841 9757 ext CC8 many extras, $5000 firm, pairmg NOT reptacmg www debtccs org call {740)367 0612 Long cracks tn WmdshteldS: ,(.No_:::::n:_:·P:.:r::ol:::~l~-:.__ __ Free video 1 BOO B26 8523 Free Grants Hous1ng Pur· USfCanada www gJassm& CREDIT PROBLEM? CALL cr'lases Repairs Bustness chamx com THE CREDIT E)(PEATS Disadvantaged IndiVIduals LICENSED/BONDED COR· Arts Wrtters Education Earn up to $1000 per week RE CT/REMOVE BAD CommuMy Developm ent • Stutftng envelopes at home CREDIT l mprovarn~m~Nel g hbo-r.:---Tolt Free 1•866·207-.68-10 - rAWSUITS hood Centers Bwldmg Ron Easy phone work no e:..p AAA RATING ovaltons Debts Nonproftls t1ece~sary FtiPt $? 00 _ ~1::.8::.88::.::56::7_7::3:.:4::5.:.__ _ Prog rams Acce ptance s 12 00 an hr please call & d Guaranteed 1 866 289 BOO 21 1•2067 P1ano tunmg repatr e 1 HELP www grants dol· pendable servtce smce com com Pr'oven $1 ooo ooo True 1965 formerly wtlh Bruni , 80 Wealth System 1 888 6BB· card1 s Lane Dan•els WANfEil 7906 (740)742 2951 To Do 1 l!lli HSG~tvalency ~~~~~T~~~,r,~~OK ~~~~ ~:~ ~~~ ~7~ Thl1 newtpeper will not knowingly ICcept •dnrtlumenll tor rul eatt.r. which le In vtol•llon or the IN. our readert ,,. hertlby lnfol'fMCI that all dwelling• tdvertlltd In thla MWiplptr are •wallabla on an lqllll opt>artunlty - . . IU \11,1\11 $0 DOWN HOMES! GOV'T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN• OK CREDIT! FOR LISTI NGS ! CALL 1·800· 338r0020 ext 9811 --------3 bedroom , 1 bath carport slorm wondows, new root fenced backyard {740)446· 77::6:_,....:_ _ _ _ _ :2.:. 3 bedroom, 357 Roush Lane, 1·1/2 bath, central atr, electnc heat fenced yard sc reened porch 112 acre, new stdmg Call Tnsh (740)441 1033 or Shtrley (740)367-0514 4 br 2 lull ba, llvmgroom & famtlyroom w/ fireplace new wmdows doors car- ==:.:::=---- Secretary position evatleble EstabliShed business offoco Send resume to "Job Resumo", P 0 Box 359, Gal· Upolls, OH 45631 HOMEMAKERS--HOME HEALTH AIDES, CERTIFIED NURSE ASSISTANT Gallla County Council on Aging (Senior Resource Center) Ia currently accepting applications for positions of the part-time homemaker, home health aide or certified nursing assistant. Must have own transportation. Job descriptions and applications available at Senior Re11ource Center, 1167 State Route 160, from 7 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. All pos,itlons ara Immediately available. Contact Genele Plantz for application. 3 bedrOOfTI house tor sale tn Rancher New 3 Bedroom, Midellepon can Tom Ander- 1980 SF . 2 baths, 1 acre son after 5pm (740)992· flat lot Brick and vtnyl 2 car 3348 3 Bedroom house on approxunatefy one acre orland on Boy Scout Camp Road •n Chester Ultkty room par11al basement, gas heat fltenty room lor a garden call(740)985·3922 1300 sq fl hOuse at Letart remodelad 1 yr a 111no new plumbong new elec new furnance 24x30 garage ' above ground pool 8x25 treated wood deck call evemngs 304 895 3526 garage House IS In Pliny, 2 2 miles out Plantation Road al Wondy H~l Develop men! Close to Toyota Ptan1 $156 900 1304)5116 3348 1304)545-8067 Route 692, Metgs COunty 20 acres, 3 bedrooms t 3 Bedroom on Route 2 t/2 oath aHached garage 2 decks central air, red barn (304)675 5332 & pond $11550000 Brand new home great shown by appointment only place to raise a (amtl~ or re (740)698 9855. ~~~ 2~~~es3 ~~~~v:: fi20 Ho~u~ MoBil£ tached garage near new m lw__,;m ~R,;;S;;;AJ~.E --,J dustrla! park, mtn utes to ho&pttal $84 000 Can ·SIZZLIN· (740)448 2801 Hot summer deals ·FREE· By Owner 111 English Ct Pt Pleasant 3br 1 bath Heat pump or central atr Formal Dmtng Room Full With the purchase ol select Basement Fenced Back- 1n stock models · WHERE· yard, New windows, vmyl Coles Mobtle Homes, 15266 siding, central atr {304)675Athens, 6167 If no answer, !eave US 50 East 01'145701 message Serious lnqwres ·PHONE· only (740)592 1972 FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS! 16 Wodo Only $195 00 Per SO Down Month 8 99% Fixed lnlorost No Cred~ Noededl Aare Wtlh Atr And Un· HUO, VA FHA derpmmng 1-888-928·3426 1.800 501-1777 ext 9826 For sate by owner N~e b1· 1971 3br Tretler on 1/4 level nome on 1 acre near acre in New Haven Must Asktng $22 500 Chester Three bedroom, Sel l two baths one-car garage (304)882 8250 family room wtth llreplace, 19B2 14x70 Fatrmont Town· sun room New central heal house 2 bedroom 1 large lng & ale system One mi- bath w1th heat pump & ale nute off Route 7 but sttll prt $7 500 740 59 t 4043 or oyate (740}985·3961 740·992 0936 FORECLOSED GOV T 1sl Time Buyers· Call Oak· HOMES! $0 OR LOW wood Gall ipolis today! DOWNI TAX REPO'S & Gov 1 backed program- buy BANKRUPTCIES ! OK local (740)446·3093 CREDIT ! FOR LISTINGI CALL 1·80().501·1777 ext 28)(60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On· ly $345 00 Per Month 9813 8 99% Fixed Interest Rate , Land Contract Pomeroy 3 1 888 928 3426 bedroom, 100% remodeled .:..:::::.::::::.::.=---$2000 dOwn $350 month Abandoned Doublewlde· free set~up & delivery Hur· (740)698·6783 Newly constructed, stngle ry 1 only (740)446·3093 slory 1600 SQ loot home Clearance on all 10 & 12 10 minutes trom Holzer wide mObile homes Kanau· Hosl)ltal, 20 mmutes from ga Mobile Homes Ga!llpohs Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal off ~O:::h::oo::.c.(7.:. 40::!l.:.44.:.1.:.·0::3::.10::___ SA t60 on a pnvate 1 1/2 acre 101 3 bedroom 2 1, 2 Final Days Nauonwtde !nbaths, big k•tchen w/oak ve ntory Reduction! cabmots OA LAw/gas log ~13::0.:.4)::.7.:.36-:...::340.:::.:9_:__ __ ftreplace central atr, laundry For sa_le by owner, 3 bed· room front porch & 2 112 car garage Quali ty con· room Schutt mobtle home structlon all the way lmme- Very ntce financing a\lalla dlale possesston Need to =bl::•:.:<.:.74.:.0::.14.:.4::6.1·3::5:: 83::__ _ ~:~2 f~~~: m~;~:~4~675 • ~;!~)4:S-~~~4 g~:;; 8-5~~~ M F or (740)446 3248 alter 5pm Ntce older home, 2 BR ltv mg room, dlnmg room, kitchen pantry, utility room, lull stze att 1c gas lurnace central air Racine, $35 000 (740)949·2070 1981 t4x56 Oakwood Mo· bile Home Good Condttlon $5500 (304)882-3893 New 2002 Double Wide 3br 2ba All Appliances Free Delivery & Setup Only $32 900 Only at Fleetwood Homes of Proctotvtlle Toll Free 1·86B 565.0 167 15} EQUAl. HOUSING LENDER 992-2259 t..-------,..1 ------------------ people who are hard work· ing, honest, dependable and young at heart Immediate entry level poslttons currently ava•lable Call Monday lor deta tls (740)992·0368 dont haul your togs to the -;;;~~~:~~~=~:;;;;; mill JUSt call304-675·1957 , 1 Magtc Years Day Care Pre school State Licensed Let your chtld EMpertence Fan tasltc Day Care wtth Tender Lovong Care (3 04)675·5847 NEW LISTING • POMEROY • Just what you have been watl1ng lor • beau11tut nver v1ew, out ol high water good cond1t1on home w1th up to 4 bedrooms, 11 /2 bath, part basement, CiA, water sonener, and yes , large lront Sitting porch Many other features ASKING $49,900 Pos1t1on avatlable for Part t 1me Secretary re laxed setttng Send resume to CLA 533 c/o Galhpolls Dally Tr~bune 825 Thtrd Avenue Gal hpo~s . OH 45631 Must be received by August 3, 2001 ::::.::__ _ _ _ __ SALES HELP WANTEO NEED HELP IMMEDIATE LY !! WORK" AT HOME EXPLOSIVE INDU STRIESII $1500·$7 200 +/Mo PT/FT 1 866·812·8078 MYSTERY SHOPPERS www home-business-build NEEDED! er com Up IO $18/hour FTfPT No eKpenence necessary Call - - - - - - -- Toll Free 1 8B6·478-1342 Salesperson needeQ fuml· eld AC 028 ture store, 1mmed*B.te open· tng lull tome position Apply Need 7 Ladies to Sell Avon Li festyle Furniture 856 :;:C::al:;l(~74:::0:!.)4411~;::3358;::::.__ _ Third Avenue Gallopolo s, Need Job Security, OH 9 30·5 00 No PhOne $1 000/$5,000 + Month ~Ca:::.:lls::_r_ _ _ _ __:_ Work From Home, Free In· Satellite Installers/ Technlfo 1-68B 447-7813 clans. worl< full-time In and Now Htrl ng, Established around Lawrence Co area housecleaning business $50 000 per year Must Are you ambitious, hard have own truck In new or working team oriented like new cond ition Preler whose main Objective iS de• experience but Will train tall ? Call (740 )2 58·113 ~ Must work six days Call Must have license and Jack 1·877-682·8324 llmiUIUon or dltc:rlmlnatlon beHd on race, color, Mtlglon HX ramiUalltltUI or national origin, or 1ny Intention to make lftV euch pr11ferwnc., llmltaUon or EOE M/FJDN Pre-employment drug __,::"::"::'ng:!.::re::!q:::u•::rad:;::___ urday Medical Billing Assistant needed tmmediatelyl FTIPT Will Train Excellent Income PC raqulred 1·888·449· 9773 EXI 222 :::t•a:::n::spo=.rl::•t::: lo::n_:____ OWN A COMPUTER? Pul 11 to Work! $25-$75 hour PT/FT ,877-655-4642 WNW blzop4u org I (93 7)393 l6la Will power wash hoUses tratlers anythtng Call (740)441-4238 or (740)4460151 ask lor Ron 11 no tmmedlate opemng Teacher for Multihandicapped Class Must have teachtng certificate/license and have or be Willing to oblatn approprlate spac!aleducatton val tdatlon Speeehllanguaga Pathologist to dtagnose and provtde dtrect servtces for chtldren and adults wtth de vetopmental dtsabt illleS Must have approprtate II cense Subslltutes · Teach Gambro Healthcare ers, Classroom Asststants, Curronlly has tha tollowong VehiCle O(~vers , Adult SeN~ career opportunity m our 1ces Staff Cooks Nurse Parkersburg wv doalysos SMd resume to Carleton cllnoc School PO Box 307 1310 Carl etOn St , ~racuse Qh1o 45"779,0r fax to , our 1 newly remodeled 16 slatoon {740)992 643B EEO unot located at S! Joseph Ttred ol Tel emarketing? Hospital 3 shifts on M W F Are you good al sales? and 2 ShiftS on Hh·S wllh Prefer talklnQ to your cus tomers face·lo·face? Tired no Sundaysor lateshlhs of be tng stuck m the same Must have current wv nurs· place everyday? Want to lng locense earn high dollars extra bo nuses and exctlmg tnps? ~:n~ ~~~~ ~~=~~~~- Local company looktng for Georges Portable Sawmtll l---!~~£~;~~~~~~i~~::~:~~~~E wwwProcesslngEnvelopes = MEDICAL BILLING Unltml!ed Income potanhal No expenence requtred Act now! Ltmtted Licenses Ava1labte Investment $2 ,4951$9,995 Fin Avail Ftamhng, tntenor and e•ten Island Automa ted Medical or small tear downs & haul S&Ntees, Inc awa~ Free est1ma te s (800) 322 1139 Dept 050 (740)256 6141 www bus1ness·startup com Wanted To Do 1 Will come 10 your home and gtve you Start A TriYel Agency quality personal care and Earn Btg $$$1 Bustness wonderlul compan•onshtp Support, Your own Travel 20 years experience Days, Webstte and Travel D•scntghts and wtll stay up 10 4 oots1Perks Nommal Startup 1 24 hr da s Excellent Reier Cost Free Info Cat! 1 888ences Y Call Carolyn 6::9::9_:·0_:90::_L::__ _ _ __ WWWEZMoneyTodaycom riO POSTAL JOBS Up to 1140 BLJSINER) $16 35/hour Htnng for ........... lfto....... 1 KAJJ.'I~ Heavy Equipment Opera· 2001 fald trainmg Fun tors needed NOWtl Back- Benefits No expenence re hoe Trackhoe & Dozer Qulred Toll free 7 30am· Galltpoll• Cereer College You can be tra.Jned and cer 11 pmCST 1·B88-726 9083 (Careers Close To Home) titled In 21 days No money M1705 Call Todayl740-446-4367 down Transportation and ROOM AT THE TOP! 1-600.214·0452 lodgong available Operators Reg lt90.05 12748 Account executiVe needed are standing byl Call Skill "-·~ , Master today• 1·866·432· lor local area Excellent en- 1150 ~Ui 8937 try-level sales and marlc.et INsrRucnON :::::::.:._______ ing poSitton Grow1h organt· • Help wanted canng for the zatlon seeks positive en elder1y, Darst Group Home thuslastlc college gradu· BLACKSTONE PARAnow paytng mtntmum wage ales We train Guaranteed LEGAL SlUDIE S Comprenew sh1hs 7am 3pm 7am base salary $22 500· hensiVe, affordable Home 5pm 3pm·1 1pm, 1 ~ pm- $26 900 bases on creden Study legal tra tnmg stnce 7am call 740-992-5023 tta ls Excellent benefits 1890 Free ca talog 1·BOOpackage Retail sales and B26 9228 PO BOX 701449 Home Health Agency seek bank1ng expenence helpful Dalles TX 75370 or tng Full·ttmel Part-ttme/ Per Excellent management op· http /lwww blackstonelaw Dte m/ Weekend AN's/ portunity Degree a plus com LPN s Compettttve Salary Women are encourages to Blackotone Paralegal wtth beneltts No home apply For personal & confl health exper~ence neces denttaltntef'VIe w call 1·843· Studies Home Study Apsary Apply at 750 Ftrst 857_0522 proved Affordable, compre· Avenue Gallipolis or phone henstve legal lralmng since t-866-441-1393 (toll free) 1890 FREE Catalog BOO· B26·9228 wnle P 0 Bo)( Homework8fs Needed $635 The City of Point Pleasant 70 1449 Dallas T.x 75370 Weekly Processing Matl has a lull hme poSIIIOO lor NA or http /fwww blackstoEasy! No Expenence Ctty Inspector Thts tndtvtdu nelaw com Needed Call 1 800 652 al must be a restdent of the 1 8726 Ext 2070, 24Hrs Cny of Pomt Pleasant and EAAfl YOUR College Depossess good commumca gree OUICKLVI Bachelor's Homeworkert Needed lion skttls lnteresled appll Master's Doctorate by cor$635 weekly process tng cants must submtl resume respondence based upon matl to 400 Vtand Street Point pnor educatiOn and short Easy! No eMpenence need Pleasant Wes t Vtrgmta study course For FI1E~ m ed 25550 or Fax (304)675· to rmat1on boolctet phone Call1 BOO 490 9450 24 hrs7.2::2:::0~------ Cambridge State Untversity HOMEWOAKERS! GOOD 1-600· 964·B316 www.draam2b1reo.com D&S roofing, stQing, e•tenor & mtenor patntlng gutter drywall, and most home re patrs -Free Es!nnates (304)675-6829 FURNITURE: OAK WORK TABLE, ROUNO OAK TABLE, CHERRY NIGHT STAND, OAK DRESSER, MISC. SIANO$ & TABLES, OLD CAST IRON BABY BED, DROP FRONT WRITING DESK, OLO SEWING ROCKER, JELLY SAFE WITH 2 DOORS & 2 DRAWERS, GATE·LEG DROP LEAF TABLE, OTHERS NOT LISTED YET •••• GLASSWARE: OVER 500 PCS. TO INCLUDE AMERICAN FOSTORIA, MAYFAIR, IRIS, OPEN LACE, OYSTER & PEARL, AZURITE, COBALT, BLOWN GLASS, PRESSED GLASS, OVER 50 PC. DEPRESSION GLASS, FENTON, MANY MORE •••• Miss;.; ALACITE ALLADIN LAMP, LARGE STERLING & PLATE SPOON COLLECTION, 30 PCS. BLUE WILLOW DISHES, 40 PCS. HOMER LAUGHLIN LYSTRA ROSE, COMPLETE SET OF HAVILAND CHINA, FIRE KING DISHES, JADITE, NORITAKE CHINA, TULIP GREASE JAR. CAST IRON BANKS & TOYS, CHENILLE BEDSPREADS , QUILT TOP, OLD LINENS, "FEATHER TICKS," COVERLET, PAKISTAN RUGS, NEWER CHURN , OLD SILHOUETTE PICTURE COLLECTION, ALUMINUM CHRISTMAS TREE, OLD PICTURES, OIL PAINTING , OLD GALLIANS (1907, 1920, 1940), SOLID WOOD DOORS, HAND FORGED TRIVET, LEATHER GAME BOX W/GAMES, WOOD CARVINGS, OLD COMIC BOOKS, MARBLE/lRON FLOOR LIGHT, " HOPPY" MUG, SMALL VICTORIAN MIRROR (SETS ON DRESSER}, MANY OLD DISHES, KITCHEN ITEMS, SOME OLO COUNTRY ITEMS, BOX LOTS, BRASS SHELL CASING, MUCH, MUCH MORE ••• II~!~~~~!l~~!o~:~~ ~~:.~~:'~=~~~1~1 LISTING • RIDGE ROAD • A 1t/2 story, remodeled home w11h 9 acres Has a pond bedrooms. bath, anlc space. Easlem School Dostncl , Paved roAd Baaul1lu l settmg ASKING $84.500 ee School. Green - 2 miles from Holzer Hospual Pr1 vate & Surrounded by wood land & meadows old Cnpc Cod horne QUALITY BUILT Alloak oukcabmels mtenor paneled doors, and~·, :lo~"::o,~fJrn::~~: & m th1s complete "wtfe k1 lchen Formal LR and DR w/ Spactous famtly room w/ French doors bedroom and bath w/ whtrlpuol tu b, shower Open oak sta1rcase leadmg to 3 more bedrooms & hath pl us a parlor areu Fron t porch & 2 car garage Too many amemucs to list NO. 321 NEW LISTING • MIDDLEPORT • Bedrooms, Balh, Front enclosed porch, Nocely decorated k11chan, Needs some repatr s Basement plus a mob1te home, plus hookup lor another mobile home Large Lot 3 PRICE REDUCED II MIDDLEPORT HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD • Close to town ye1 pnva te and cou ntry Th1 s con\len1ent one floor plan ran ch ha s 4 bedrooms, bath , newer sh1ngle roof, public water msulat1on and a spec1al bonus '"free gas"l It all s1ls on a 1+ acre REDUCED TO $53,900. lol PORTLAND BUFFINGTON LANDING· An executove sub-dlvtsoon designed for horse lovers and boaters! You won' t bellevoe the features Access lo the beaullful Ohio tor boat lovers. I 00' boat dock, ndtng nng, piCntC shelter, ridtnQ tratls and much more Certain reslncttons Lot and acreage va.y ~io;ll~~~~tft t~ pan1cular amenities acre1, plua share Lot L 1 I EMBRACED BY SCENIC HILLS, ncSIIed on tall trees Wtth nat4_ral secluston A lovely 2 y~:ar old home on 4 acres more or less Wrap ..round deckmg and 2nd level balcony Formal entry w/ hardwood noonng all oak tnm and sohd oak tnlcraor doors throughout Large fam ily room w/ vent less firep lace A free nm~o mg Ooor plan of space & functi on Pnvate bedroom smtc & bath Several walk-m closcts,..!argc kt l\.:hcn wnh lots of oak , .. btn ets 3 uddtt10nal bedrooms Busemcnl and dcmched 2 car garage NO. 320 ONLY $165,000. WHATA~Iit!RJIRi'"'I'Y res o S1 Rt 588 or less CROSSROADS· Good 1I 1 on Pleasant Jhll Road, Green s,hool Green • Eleme ntary n y $1 7.500 NO. 305 IRe;,her,/Owncd. ·An older 2 story lrame horne an a 102x1251ot 3 bedrooms, a lront porch, carpet and FANG furnace TP C water, pa rt toas·ement, att1c space, lh1s home has a lot ol potenllal ASKING $27,900 MIDDLEPORT • A cu te cozy, and close to local grocery and so convement Thts one floor frame home offers 2 bedrooms, bath part basement & appliances Ntce front porch & cha1n l1nk fenced back yard lm medtate possesston' This home Is '" move m condllton ASKING $27,000 NEW LISTING • A 1 story frame home wh1ch mcludes L1v1ng room eat-m kttchen 2 bedrooms , 1 bath part basement, and a newer s1de deck All ol thiS SitS on a 25 acre lot ASKING ' CHESTER· 30 acres ot ground CR 36, JUS! oulsode Chesler Eastern School D1stnct Electnc, septic, water well on Site Old shelter house bu1 ld around an older camper ASKING $30,000 POMEROY • LOCUST STREET • A FIXER-UPPER • 2 Bedrooms 1 bath Greatonvestmenl property Great v1ew ol the Oh1o R1ver ASKING $8,000. Cleland Realty, Inc. Office •............992-2259 Henry E. Cleland .....•..........•.......... 992-2259 Sherrl L. Hart .....•..•..•.••.••••...•....•.•...742·2357 Anna M. Chapman ......................... 992-2818 Kathleen M. Cleland ., ................... 992-6191 �• , ' Sunday,Aug.26,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page 02 • &unb<1!' iCtmr!l ·i>rnnnrl _, . -f\ \!rribune - Sentinel - 1\egister CLASSIFIED ·-' .. lito ' Mei~s, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! (;allM CCMinty, OH • REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~rtbune Place To 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. ~. ~ HOW lQ WRITE liN AQ pi& PERSONAlS I 1"-•-••••-" """ FREE SEARCH I www SINGLES ~m D \TING TONIGHT! S•ART 1 ' ANN~~ENfS I L,lt.to_~ __ w_ANTED __.,~IItto s Advocate For Children Become a Foster Parent Colt WV Program Youth Advocote Ph 1 800 575 6008 one · or 304 34S 6897 Have tu n meoll ng eligible - - - - - - - - OUr Bra. Toll I I I 1 New •o vou Thrlft Shoppo s ng es n ROMANCE Y " • ,, ' lr.. 1 Boo .XI 9 West Stimson , Athens 9735 740·592-1842 Q uail•• clothing and house S Why watt? tart meeting hold '' ttems $1 00 bag sale Ohio singles lontght, call loll every Thursday Monday lree 1-800·766·2623 ext thru saturday 9 00·6 00 1821 "~-------. r ANNoUNCEMENTS I FREE TRIP TO FLORIDA! 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(24hrs) • .: 4 s AnENTION 10pm est Mon-Sat 4 WE NEED HELP! ••GOV'T POSTAL JOss·· $500·$ 1500 PT To $18 35/hour Free Call $2,000 $6 000 FT for Applicaton/Examination Free Tralmng mforma~o n Federal Htre 1 866 807-AICH Full Beneftts 1 800 B42 wwwcomewo rkwtthme ~m 1659 ext 125, 7am. 1ocst Man Sat ATIENTIONI WORK FROM HOME! $500/$1500 mo PT ··wort< From Home .. Eam $2500/$5000 mo FT Groat $500-$2500/PTmo $2500· for Moms• Free Info 877 $8000/FTmo Pa1d vaca B 6 4 - A 1 c H loonI 1·888·302·2367 www SmarlWork4U com www dwhamebiz com ATIENTION WORK FROM A WORK AT HOME OP HOME $500 $2,500/mo ~~ ~ ~ t ,. • • • • ~ LICENSED PHYSIC AL THERAPISTS • AZ Diversified Healthcare has full-lime positions available for Licensed , PhytiCII Theraplete. We offer. ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Counselor- An outpatient al· cohol and other drug • agency Is seeking a counselor SeNices d t Include but1are notd lima111e o screen ng dl 1 1an d e¥ uat1ons dl agnes s. n •· vldua 1 en 01" group coun· soling Bachelors degree a sl eeoc or LISW end • h m ca de kmu 1 d 1 1 now d e ge n G I eect Send pen oncy pro orr 1esume by Septembar ., 2001 to FACTS, 45 Ollv~' Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or Fa)( (740)446· 8014 EOE, M/F/H ChlldCareWorkera P rt t1 hlld k a • me c care wor ers needed· for after school! weekend program lor emo- ~ ~ :~nnga~~ C:h~~:~~~~all~~:~ ~, ~ County Some duties ln• • elude monitoring behavior ~ building social skills. partlci· • 4 paling In recreational activl· • ties Must have HS diploma/ • ' GED, valid dri ver'• tocense t 4 and be wlllmg IQ transport t ~ Children Exper1ence With children prelerred Vlso! our • 4 website • at •• www prestera org lor appto. • calion apply In person $45.000 - 52,000 • • • • Wages of • • ' ' Comprehensive Insurance , app/~~~~~~;;: •s honest constderate lalth tng HUD/FHA MMgaiJO Ra Iome Toma _$2000 Full PORTUNITYI Earn up lo PI $3,000·$7 000/mo FT ' , PaCkage , <' or send __ S;natt_ lacod gray/ '@olo lunds _NO- ExpenoocB-BMall $7000/mo order -CALL'-$500·$5000/mo~P+IH->REE BOOKLET~ PRESTERA lui non-abus•ve drug-tre e Free Into Toll Free (866) wwwpmcldreamscom , o Life/AD&D Insurance ' , Karl Harbison wlth great sense ol humor mother cat & 4 ko11ens qutred FREE tnlormaloon 888 438 3012 Call 1·800·501·6832 ext 639 RICH www a1home4ev· (888) 242 7035 , ' ' , Employment Special seeMs female lor lrtendshtp 1740)448·8945 posstbly more, and lo travel 70 3 0 0 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or ar com ' • • Paid Vacation and Holidays • • 3375 Route 60 E YARD SALE www pro]ectrefund com Sell Shtr1ey Spears 304 AAA Opponunltyll Access ATTENTION WORK FROM ~ • ~ Huntington WV 25705 to Flonda lor MarshaiVFion· 875 1429 da game II mtarested call • ' to Compuler? Mall Order/In· HOME! Our Choldren Come ' • Paid Personal and EOEJAA pager 1304)361·9801 or IJOI!!-~------. ~-----------------. tarnel' $500$1500/pt To The Offoco Everyd~ : SiCK Days ·~ Chlldton'sResplte (304)722·1202 YARD SALEHelp make a difference by $2500·$6000/ft M~ll Order $500·$7 000/mo PIT·F • ' Coordlnatot 814 4778 1·81)().962·4542 I·B88· · wwwb-at· • , o Job Security , • Prostora Contor soaks proG '"IPOIJS ~ recruiting VOlUnteerS fOr the wwwopportuno1)' 4all net homacom >< > ~ lesslona~IO COOrdonaiO after Access To A compuier? AVON· Lookong tor hogher • , 0 Great Working Environment, • school & weekend rospoto Fnday & Saturday, 2208 SA 588 lawnmower weedeat: ' (part- time and PRN positions : : er luggage, treadmtll, baby 1 8 7 331 items bedspreads curtatns Bookleiii1B B-6 9-4 ' ' alSO available) ; Eve htn chea I Amazmg Opportuntlyl Work 2666 ~, ~ ~ ~ elude recruiting tral nmg from home P'T/FT free r. : ~ resp1te care provtders, de· booklet 1·800·259·2998 Be Your OWn Bossi ,~ veloplngllmptemenung pro www dontworryberlch net From Homel •~ ~ ~ gram pol tcles and activities Earn up to ,.. ~ Must hava mlnomum BA In COL-A Dnvers Experi- $500·$8000/Mo Aiel< Pearson Auction ComJ ' human services netd, valid enced/Inexperienced WeSt P'T/FT pany full ttme auctioneer. ~ .................. ., ~ ,.; .. • .. ....tlli. .......................... ~ dri<Jer's license and reliable Coast Runs & More E~~:cel· Call Toll Free complete auctiOn service transportation for day-travel welcomes lent Pay, Beneltls & Home 1-866 736~·8077 Expenence with ch tldren/ Licensed j66 Ohio & West www SlmpleC8shBiz com supervisory expenence pre· Vtrgtma, 304 773 5785 Or Cardiovascular dtsease and stroke kill Time, 1·B00·348·1360 304-773-5447 tarred Vtsll our website at I' r ~ r us WEST SHADE BARBER SHOP Krls Kanleckl licensed · ,' massage therapist 1D Yl. EIPIIIUCE Specializes In Deep Tissue, Swedish, Shiatsu, Craniosacral, Yoga $451ull hour $30 hall hour WALK IN HOURS Friday 9·5 Saturday 9 -noon All other times by appointment only. 985-3345 $3.00 off any hair cut from Chris Parker with , hr or 1/2 hr ma11age '~ American Heart Association r TO BUY Absolute Top Dollar U S St111er, Gold Coins, Proal· sets, D•amonds, Gold U S Currency,· Rtngs MIS Coon Shop, 151 Sec· ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740· 448·2842 I '11'1 0\ '11 \1 ..., , IH II I '-1 r,o ~WANJID ~-:S~~~~ T~r ~~~~~ ~J~ ~n~~r~f ~~~~on:~~~; ~'ror hr:t~~:t~~~~!~~- 1•800-577•431 O FAX 937·695·1375 1 IATTENTIONI We Need Helpl Earn up to 525 $75/HR PT/FT lntemat•onal Mall Order/E Commerce Company Complete Trainmg!Free Booklet 1·800·225·0358 CashOnTheTable com IL._ These posittons tnvolve no fundralslng! Pleasant Valley Hospital • Up to $7/hr • Full-time & part-t1me ava1lable • Full benefits • Pa1d train1ng • Pa1d holidays & paid vacation ANNOUNCFMINI'S environment 1-866-475-7223 I ext. 1901 One Stop Shopping For All Your Advertising Needs The Anierican Community Classified Advertising Network When you have something to sell, 1 classified ad Is always working for you. So whether your prospect opens up the paper with his morning coffee or before bed, your ad Is ready and walling, end that could mean some quick cash for you. Why not get down to bualneaa by placing your classllled ad, todayl COlCeriiltca!on 5wl cou111 Mon & fn 700 330 Weekeoo dm5el Sut &IIIII 800 430 11 • fmoncmg ondfundtng ovotloble baled on eltg1bt~~ 'Job plocemenlon Ooss Alrotmng' Coolocl Kon Lomb 1800 648 3695 or (7401373-3966 . . . . . . . -. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTS AZ. D1verst lled Healthcare has tull·t1me positions available for Speech Langu•ge Pathologists. We offer ~ •,• ' or visit our website: Mid-Ohio Volley Truck Driver Training : : • • • • •• • • 1-800-8~1-8139 www amencancommunttyc!ass1fied com ~ ' Contact Us At: ATTENTION HUNTERS Pleasant Valley Hospital and Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehabllltlon Center have openings for RN's, LPN's, and Nursing Assistant's. Full-time, part-time, and per diem positions. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Dr.v e Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 or FAX to (304) 675-6975 If you are looking for a JOb where you can make a difference, we offer: • Fnendly, professional AAA Opportunttyt! Work from Home $500·$1500/pt S2500 $6000111 Matl Order 1·800·962·4542 , r• ••• ••• ••••••••••••• • Weekly bonuses eo ~~~:l ~ral~ c~~~~gn;:l~h~~ ~ ~~~o ~es~~~~1~ 1 tot~~un1~. more Amencans each year than the next seven leadtng causes ol death COMBINED. WANJlll : •: • •• •• •, t • •• t • Wages of HUNTING FOR A NEW JOB? CONCERNED ABOUT THE THREATS TO THE RIGHTS OF GUN OWNERS? ~ ~ $45,000 - 52,000 , • • Comprehensive Insurance • : ,, Package : • : •, • Life/AD&D Insurance .• • • • •, • • Pa1d Personal and : ' S1ck Days ' o Job Security : ~unbn!' • : • Great Working Environment : • ilrillll'!i - ~l'lltlltl'l : • (part-time and PAN positions • ; Classifieds Call (304) 675-1333 (740) 992-2155 (740) 446-2342 • • • • ,• ~ ••• arso available) • • • • 1-800-577-4310 FAX 937-695-1375 • • • • • • w • w • ~ ~ ~ • • '• • We naed mora members to join the fight to protect our 2nd Amendment rlght&l Currently we ara recruiting members to the National Rifle Association - and our employees get PAID to do lt. WE OFFER: $7/hour Full-time Permanent Positions Medical Benefits 401K Paid Training Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Friendly, Professional Environment : • : • • Paid Vacation and Holidays • : • •: # ~ .................... ............................. ::.11 Full hme and PRN AN statf needed for agresstvely groWing local home health a_gency Med1a Home Health Send resumes An Ltsa Elman- Chapman, AN Supervisor 430 2nd A e v ' PO Boll: 987 Galltpolts Oh 45831 "'caiii·B00· 48 1-6 334 full Tlme Recept•ontsVBIII· ong Clerk nae<led lor local phystctan s olhce expert· ence 1n Electronic bllhng and computers IS a plus 11 Wl!dltfe/Postal $40/k a year Paid Tra1n1ng & Full Beneftts Call TOLL FREE lor lrtto Sun-Fn 9am 10pm/EST 1 888 329 2114 xl203 G overnment Postal Jobs Up To $18 35/Hr Htrlng fOf 2001102 BenelttsJPenSIOO 1·888·726-!)083 Ext 2000 7 30am 11 OOpm CST GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP I Work lrom home Ma~l-orders/E-com merce $522 +/week PT $1000·$4000/week FT ;Communicators : Needed Private Party Ads Under $100 20 words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commerctal Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To · Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 4 5631 l.._lua_~_w:_ANIED _ _.~I ~.lu.o HEI.rw...VTED Govetnmant Jobs $11 00·$33 00 per hour pop 1 T 1 tenttal ad ra ntng!Fulf Benef1ts For more tnfDrmatoon call 1·888 674 9150 ext 3234 _G_O_V_E__ R-NM_E_N_T--JO_B_S Job of the Week! POUCIES Ohio Valle';' Publlahlng reHrYel the right to edit. Njeel, or canoellnyM 1M MY lime. EJTorl; must be~ on tM firM ct.r Tribune-Sentinel Regl1ter will be ,..ponllble for no more then tht co.t 01 tht ~ oocupa.t by tM WTOr and onlr IN firM lntenlon We anv k>aa or expenu that re1ult1 tram the publication or omlulott of •n .m.rtlwmenl Con.r:Uon will be "*'- In 1M ftret IYIIIIble edition are alwar• con fidential • Current rate card appllea. • Allrul ut.te .clvertiHmtnll are IU~ 10 the Fedenlt Fair Housing Act of f968 lldvartlltng In viOlation of tltlltw. acceptt: only help wanted ada meeting EOE ...ndlrda. We will not: • Start Your Ads Wtth A Keyword • In clude Complete Description • Include A Price • Av oi d Abbrev iations • Inc tu d~ Phone Number And Address Whe n Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Shou ld Includ e These Items To Help Get Response l Word Ads Dally !n·Column 1 00 p m Mondav·Frlday for Insertion Jn Next Days Paper Sunday In Column L 0 0 p m I y Fo r Sundays Paper HtUWAJV!ED FAST GROWING BUSI· NESS NEEDS CASHIERS lo COOKS, PART TIME, FULL TIME. ALL SHIF'fS SEND RESUME TO THE OAILY SENTINEL, PO BOX 729.08, POMEROY, OH 45789 ~:Snd~:~~e~o ~~77~ Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 call Today••• Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Monday thru Friday llno .:::~·==~=·===~ ~ l\egister Sentinel Hai'WMTED itunba!' l!!:tmru SS.rntmtl • Page 03 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV HoMES FORS.u.E We Cove In one week With us Sunda~Aug.26,2001 CALL NOW! 1-888-237-5342 ext. 2321 OR stop by our location: 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio ···c·· Ill II www prestera org for appllcatton apply m person or send appl resume wtth cov-er leiter to Preatera Center Ken Harbison Employment Specialist 3375 Route 60 E Huntington, WV 25705 EOEIAA Be Your Own boss! Never 9 to 5 Again Earn Up To $500 $8000/mo • PT/FT 1·800 610·0705 www CashNowAndForeve( com Dental receptiOnist needed Please send resume to CLA 532. c/o Gal!lpolis Dati)' Tnbune, 825 Thtrd Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Expenenced roofer & cal· penter needed (740)378 8349 ..................... General TOP PAY & EXCELLENT BENEFITS I HEAVY EOUIPMENT OPERATORS Guaranteed 40 Hr• Steady Employment Aeq 3 yrs Work Exp Wtth •sackhoea .,.rackhoee •sulldozere 1-801).275-8179 Ask lor AI Lucket ....................... summER JOBS S6-S7/HR Easy Indoor wnrk flexible hours full[ part time hurry! Positions filling quickly! 1-888-974-JOBS CD& management, LLC ' • Full-Time Permanent • Paid Holidays • Paid Training • Paid Vacations • 401K • Health Insurance • Disability Insurance • Paid Vacations InfoCision Management Corporation 242 Third Ave. 1.. Gallipolis, OH 1·888-237-5342 ext. 2241 Dnver NEW PAY PLAN. Home most weekends, $1,500 Sjgn on bonus Stan up to $,351 mtle loaded and empty www AmaztngGoals com 1· (800)272·5843 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELPI Work from homo' Mall·order/E·Com· merca $522+/week FT :~Fo~k~8 NOW HIRlNG· NURSES Teiemarketmg The follow1ng postttons are NOW HIRING II available F"ull-tlme 7pm- Expandmg OffiCe 1n Need 7am and Part time 3 of 20 Energetic lndtvlduals 11 30pm and 7pm-?am II U you COnSider Yourself To you are a cartng dediCated Be A ~People Person~ Then 1nd1vidual comm11ted to eo· WE WANT YOU II! hanctng the lives of our se Leads Provtdedl nlors, please apply at 380 Great Earn1ng Potentlal Coloma! Dnve Stdwell Great Enwonmenll 0 h10 or call (740)446-5001 For lnlormatton Call and ask for Eula or Martte t 800-275-B\79 --------\ Nurses are you looking for a challenge? Career Tratned and Employed tn Growth? A bnght future 14-16 davs Full benefits With an exceP.Itona! tacthty 35 40K 1st VR Np Cost and company?\ We want to Tu1t1on to Ouahlted Appl 1meet youl Great beneftts cants No up front money exceptional h1story ol regu Call Now 1·877·83TRAlN latory compliance, stable URGENTLY NEEDED management team, pro· 4 1 gressiVe lnpattent and out plasma donors, earn$ 5 o patient rehab and cltmcal $601or2or3hoursweekly seNices and sign on bonus Call Sera-Tee, 740-592· 6651 tool Interested cancltdates ~ shou ld apply to Rock WORK FROM HOMEI springs Rehabthtetion Cen· NO EXPERIENCE NEED· lor. 36759 Rocksprings EDt COMPANY EXPLOD· Road, Pomeroy, Ohio tNG EARN $100045769 Equal Opponunoty $8000JMO PT/ FT Employer encourag tng 1 886 446~1510 53 8 workplacedoversoty ~~dsh;~1 1~1 • ~~~B~C~r/vBeS~efoe~~~ :;.~~LYnq1~~0~n~etb'~~~i ~~~~blg~a~o~hn~y ~~~~~lno~ louc re ght ' en- $3 00/Envetopel Free Suptal tree life Ins and as· plies! Genume Opportunity! signed conveSatellite ntiOnal d•s· you,.- ::.8:::00~75::5::2::0::27.:.1::2.:. 4H::.r::.s!.)-., dnve home patched 1 800 441 4271 Internet Users Wantedll e.xt WET292 $~25-$1 75/hr VacallOns ::::..;:.:::_:.::::__ _ _ _ Bonuses lncentwes, TrainEARN $25,000-$50,000/yr 1ng so Countries MedJcal Insurance Billing Stlmguals also needed Needed Immediately! Home www FflEEDOMSOAA Computer Needed FREE COM WebS1Ie 1·B00·29 1-46B3 Dept #109 Nursmg Earn $500-$1000 Weekly Processing Mao t• Amazing Opportuntty! Free lnlormatlon 1 800·222.0844 24hrs Send SASE BGL, Box E•panston creates Pos. ~~t~· ~~Ja~!';;!.~d~~·t':.,~~ pony Looking tor 12 hard working people who are young al heart and wanlto earn above avarage pay Must be neat In appear ~~~ ~~~j~~n t~..e~e;,~.1s ~~~~":~~~~~~~~k~~ll out 740 992 0368 ( ) " an application o1 respond to Experienced baby$ttter Gambo Healthcare wanted In my home for 2 Attn Tony Rhode• children ages 5 & 10 Musl have reliable transportation 1824 Murdach Av.,S!o 44 & relerancos prefer Racone Parkersburg, WV 28101 FAX. (304)42().0390 ra~dant (740)949·2455 PHONE (304)42G-0390 MACHINISTS No exp reqUired We tra m with good pay and great benefits Ages 1 7~33 H S diploma a must We pay re qulred relocation of accept· ed applicants Call 1 BOO 533 •1657 =~=:_:__ _ _ _ McClure s Restaurant now hiring all 3 locations lull or part time, pick up appllcabon at locatton & bring back betwee n 9 30am & 10 OOam, Monday thru Sal· Start Your Business To· day Pnme Shopptng Canter Space Avatlable At Affordable Rate Spring Valley Plaza Call740~46.010t answer leave message Wtll provtde day-care tn my home Monday-Fnday (740)949 2169 o=.~rv ~ Venchng 1000% Proltt Margtn Very Easy Must Sell OuiCk! 1. 800 •980 .8948124 hours i I MONEY 1'0 Lo AN · PROBLEMS - NEED AN EARLY p ..y. DAY?? Up to $500 tnsrantly by phone! 1 1877) E..AYPAY Licit 750005 1st AOVANCE FREEl so1~:~i~c~R~~ ON/SSI? G:t No Fee Unless We Wm! .a88-582·3345 1 .----~--...... -- All real H .... actv.r1lllf10 In lhll MWiplper II tubiKt to the Ftdtrll Fair Houelng Act of 1818 which mekn It llqM to ldvll1iH ' tny pref~~ertCe, dlacrlmll\llllon .. PAYING BILLS OR LOANS. Loans A a 1 bl C tlli 11 F ee 1•••ATTENTION*• Own a 8;7~;45~ 104~ G~ ~d or Computer? Put It To Workl No Credtl or Bankruptcy $500 $3000/mo PT/ FT Welcome Fast Reliable Tratnlng Provided! ~s;:erv;.:•::;c•::...------. wwwnlcehamebtz com or 888·84().8174 PROFESSIONAL SF.Rvt~~ 1 • .....-...:~ ...WORK FROM HOME! $500/mo to $1500/mo Part Time $2000 to s 7500+ mo $ FREE CASH NOW$ from Full Time Paid vacations wealthy famtlles unloadmg Call 1-aoo 479 •7471 mllltons ol dollars to help mtmmtze thetr taMes Wn te !NOTICE! Immediately WINDFALLS OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD lNG CO recommends that tBB LOS ANGELES CALl you do bustness wtlh peopl e FOANIA 90010 you know and NOT to send - - - - - - - money through the ma•i unl•l $$$ NEED CASH?' WE you halle 1nvesugated th e pay cash tor remalnmg pay· offering men ts on Property Soldl A P d R t Mortgages! Annwttes• Set· Hi· ro111 Ven •ng au e1 !laments' Immediate Earns B1g $S Must sell' Quo teslll ' Nobody beats 1-B88·571 0225 Ext 2005 our prtces • National Con tract Buyers (800) 490-073 1 xl 101 wwwnallonalcon A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE e b Established Vendng Route tract uverscom Wdl sell by 9110101 Under $$SNEED CASH??? If S9K mmlmum mvestme nt you've sold property on land reqwed Excellent Profi t con tract and are receiving Potenttal Finance Avatla payments I'll buy those ble!Good Cre dtt Toll payments for cash! lmmedl· Free····(B68) 270 2168····· ate quotes! (Ntek) 800 776 • ANYONE CAN DO TH ISI 9752 or419 3941317 Ea e cellent Income work rn x C 0 N S 0 L I D AT E •ng from home around your BILLS/LOANS 0 A C From schedule PT/FT 1 800 $2,500·$125,0001 9% Aver580·874~ age rate One·hour appro1 Get your dt· S to ll-free • ptoma with our easy home $25001$5000 mo FT Greal CONSOLIDATE YOUR study course i -800·569· lor Momsl Free Info 866 WAY OUT OF DEBT! 2163 ext 310 62B RICH Reduce payments DON'T DO IT ALONE Ill P'ay one biiVmonth Stop 1170 IU'•co.r• " s I HELP YOU I loreclosure 1Firsl/Second Jvu,.,.,..EI.L\NEOU $1250·$4500 Monthly mortgages & re lmanctng www MatiOrderHomeBiz EASY to com get stat1ed Ftnancia t Fre e· Complete Beauty Salon for BOO 276 _1B97 dom sale, 2 Tannmg beds Chrtsttan Coun seling shampoo bowls dryers & Earn $90,000 YEARLY re (BOO) 841 9757 ext CC8 many extras, $5000 firm, pairmg NOT reptacmg www debtccs org call {740)367 0612 Long cracks tn WmdshteldS: ,(.No_:::::n:_:·P:.:r::ol:::~l~-:.__ __ Free video 1 BOO B26 8523 Free Grants Hous1ng Pur· USfCanada www gJassm& CREDIT PROBLEM? CALL cr'lases Repairs Bustness chamx com THE CREDIT E)(PEATS Disadvantaged IndiVIduals LICENSED/BONDED COR· Arts Wrtters Education Earn up to $1000 per week RE CT/REMOVE BAD CommuMy Developm ent • Stutftng envelopes at home CREDIT l mprovarn~m~Nel g hbo-r.:---Tolt Free 1•866·207-.68-10 - rAWSUITS hood Centers Bwldmg Ron Easy phone work no e:..p AAA RATING ovaltons Debts Nonproftls t1ece~sary FtiPt $? 00 _ ~1::.8::.88::.::56::7_7::3:.:4::5.:.__ _ Prog rams Acce ptance s 12 00 an hr please call & d Guaranteed 1 866 289 BOO 21 1•2067 P1ano tunmg repatr e 1 HELP www grants dol· pendable servtce smce com com Pr'oven $1 ooo ooo True 1965 formerly wtlh Bruni , 80 Wealth System 1 888 6BB· card1 s Lane Dan•els WANfEil 7906 (740)742 2951 To Do 1 l!lli HSG~tvalency ~~~~~T~~~,r,~~OK ~~~~ ~:~ ~~~ ~7~ Thl1 newtpeper will not knowingly ICcept •dnrtlumenll tor rul eatt.r. which le In vtol•llon or the IN. our readert ,,. hertlby lnfol'fMCI that all dwelling• tdvertlltd In thla MWiplptr are •wallabla on an lqllll opt>artunlty - . . IU \11,1\11 $0 DOWN HOMES! GOV'T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN• OK CREDIT! FOR LISTI NGS ! CALL 1·800· 338r0020 ext 9811 --------3 bedroom , 1 bath carport slorm wondows, new root fenced backyard {740)446· 77::6:_,....:_ _ _ _ _ :2.:. 3 bedroom, 357 Roush Lane, 1·1/2 bath, central atr, electnc heat fenced yard sc reened porch 112 acre, new stdmg Call Tnsh (740)441 1033 or Shtrley (740)367-0514 4 br 2 lull ba, llvmgroom & famtlyroom w/ fireplace new wmdows doors car- ==:.:::=---- Secretary position evatleble EstabliShed business offoco Send resume to "Job Resumo", P 0 Box 359, Gal· Upolls, OH 45631 HOMEMAKERS--HOME HEALTH AIDES, CERTIFIED NURSE ASSISTANT Gallla County Council on Aging (Senior Resource Center) Ia currently accepting applications for positions of the part-time homemaker, home health aide or certified nursing assistant. Must have own transportation. Job descriptions and applications available at Senior Re11ource Center, 1167 State Route 160, from 7 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. All pos,itlons ara Immediately available. Contact Genele Plantz for application. 3 bedrOOfTI house tor sale tn Rancher New 3 Bedroom, Midellepon can Tom Ander- 1980 SF . 2 baths, 1 acre son after 5pm (740)992· flat lot Brick and vtnyl 2 car 3348 3 Bedroom house on approxunatefy one acre orland on Boy Scout Camp Road •n Chester Ultkty room par11al basement, gas heat fltenty room lor a garden call(740)985·3922 1300 sq fl hOuse at Letart remodelad 1 yr a 111no new plumbong new elec new furnance 24x30 garage ' above ground pool 8x25 treated wood deck call evemngs 304 895 3526 garage House IS In Pliny, 2 2 miles out Plantation Road al Wondy H~l Develop men! Close to Toyota Ptan1 $156 900 1304)5116 3348 1304)545-8067 Route 692, Metgs COunty 20 acres, 3 bedrooms t 3 Bedroom on Route 2 t/2 oath aHached garage 2 decks central air, red barn (304)675 5332 & pond $11550000 Brand new home great shown by appointment only place to raise a (amtl~ or re (740)698 9855. ~~~ 2~~~es3 ~~~~v:: fi20 Ho~u~ MoBil£ tached garage near new m lw__,;m ~R,;;S;;;AJ~.E --,J dustrla! park, mtn utes to ho&pttal $84 000 Can ·SIZZLIN· (740)448 2801 Hot summer deals ·FREE· By Owner 111 English Ct Pt Pleasant 3br 1 bath Heat pump or central atr Formal Dmtng Room Full With the purchase ol select Basement Fenced Back- 1n stock models · WHERE· yard, New windows, vmyl Coles Mobtle Homes, 15266 siding, central atr {304)675Athens, 6167 If no answer, !eave US 50 East 01'145701 message Serious lnqwres ·PHONE· only (740)592 1972 FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS! 16 Wodo Only $195 00 Per SO Down Month 8 99% Fixed lnlorost No Cred~ Noededl Aare Wtlh Atr And Un· HUO, VA FHA derpmmng 1-888-928·3426 1.800 501-1777 ext 9826 For sate by owner N~e b1· 1971 3br Tretler on 1/4 level nome on 1 acre near acre in New Haven Must Asktng $22 500 Chester Three bedroom, Sel l two baths one-car garage (304)882 8250 family room wtth llreplace, 19B2 14x70 Fatrmont Town· sun room New central heal house 2 bedroom 1 large lng & ale system One mi- bath w1th heat pump & ale nute off Route 7 but sttll prt $7 500 740 59 t 4043 or oyate (740}985·3961 740·992 0936 FORECLOSED GOV T 1sl Time Buyers· Call Oak· HOMES! $0 OR LOW wood Gall ipolis today! DOWNI TAX REPO'S & Gov 1 backed program- buy BANKRUPTCIES ! OK local (740)446·3093 CREDIT ! FOR LISTINGI CALL 1·80().501·1777 ext 28)(60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On· ly $345 00 Per Month 9813 8 99% Fixed Interest Rate , Land Contract Pomeroy 3 1 888 928 3426 bedroom, 100% remodeled .:..:::::.::::::.::.=---$2000 dOwn $350 month Abandoned Doublewlde· free set~up & delivery Hur· (740)698·6783 Newly constructed, stngle ry 1 only (740)446·3093 slory 1600 SQ loot home Clearance on all 10 & 12 10 minutes trom Holzer wide mObile homes Kanau· Hosl)ltal, 20 mmutes from ga Mobile Homes Ga!llpohs Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal off ~O:::h::oo::.c.(7.:. 40::!l.:.44.:.1.:.·0::3::.10::___ SA t60 on a pnvate 1 1/2 acre 101 3 bedroom 2 1, 2 Final Days Nauonwtde !nbaths, big k•tchen w/oak ve ntory Reduction! cabmots OA LAw/gas log ~13::0.:.4)::.7.:.36-:...::340.:::.:9_:__ __ ftreplace central atr, laundry For sa_le by owner, 3 bed· room front porch & 2 112 car garage Quali ty con· room Schutt mobtle home structlon all the way lmme- Very ntce financing a\lalla dlale possesston Need to =bl::•:.:<.:.74.:.0::.14.:.4::6.1·3::5:: 83::__ _ ~:~2 f~~~: m~;~:~4~675 • ~;!~)4:S-~~~4 g~:;; 8-5~~~ M F or (740)446 3248 alter 5pm Ntce older home, 2 BR ltv mg room, dlnmg room, kitchen pantry, utility room, lull stze att 1c gas lurnace central air Racine, $35 000 (740)949·2070 1981 t4x56 Oakwood Mo· bile Home Good Condttlon $5500 (304)882-3893 New 2002 Double Wide 3br 2ba All Appliances Free Delivery & Setup Only $32 900 Only at Fleetwood Homes of Proctotvtlle Toll Free 1·86B 565.0 167 15} EQUAl. HOUSING LENDER 992-2259 t..-------,..1 ------------------ people who are hard work· ing, honest, dependable and young at heart Immediate entry level poslttons currently ava•lable Call Monday lor deta tls (740)992·0368 dont haul your togs to the -;;;~~~:~~~=~:;;;;; mill JUSt call304-675·1957 , 1 Magtc Years Day Care Pre school State Licensed Let your chtld EMpertence Fan tasltc Day Care wtth Tender Lovong Care (3 04)675·5847 NEW LISTING • POMEROY • Just what you have been watl1ng lor • beau11tut nver v1ew, out ol high water good cond1t1on home w1th up to 4 bedrooms, 11 /2 bath, part basement, CiA, water sonener, and yes , large lront Sitting porch Many other features ASKING $49,900 Pos1t1on avatlable for Part t 1me Secretary re laxed setttng Send resume to CLA 533 c/o Galhpolls Dally Tr~bune 825 Thtrd Avenue Gal hpo~s . OH 45631 Must be received by August 3, 2001 ::::.::__ _ _ _ __ SALES HELP WANTEO NEED HELP IMMEDIATE LY !! WORK" AT HOME EXPLOSIVE INDU STRIESII $1500·$7 200 +/Mo PT/FT 1 866·812·8078 MYSTERY SHOPPERS www home-business-build NEEDED! er com Up IO $18/hour FTfPT No eKpenence necessary Call - - - - - - -- Toll Free 1 8B6·478-1342 Salesperson needeQ fuml· eld AC 028 ture store, 1mmed*B.te open· tng lull tome position Apply Need 7 Ladies to Sell Avon Li festyle Furniture 856 :;:C::al:;l(~74:::0:!.)4411~;::3358;::::.__ _ Third Avenue Gallopolo s, Need Job Security, OH 9 30·5 00 No PhOne $1 000/$5,000 + Month ~Ca:::.:lls::_r_ _ _ _ __:_ Work From Home, Free In· Satellite Installers/ Technlfo 1-68B 447-7813 clans. worl< full-time In and Now Htrl ng, Established around Lawrence Co area housecleaning business $50 000 per year Must Are you ambitious, hard have own truck In new or working team oriented like new cond ition Preler whose main Objective iS de• experience but Will train tall ? Call (740 )2 58·113 ~ Must work six days Call Must have license and Jack 1·877-682·8324 llmiUIUon or dltc:rlmlnatlon beHd on race, color, Mtlglon HX ramiUalltltUI or national origin, or 1ny Intention to make lftV euch pr11ferwnc., llmltaUon or EOE M/FJDN Pre-employment drug __,::"::"::'ng:!.::re::!q:::u•::rad:;::___ urday Medical Billing Assistant needed tmmediatelyl FTIPT Will Train Excellent Income PC raqulred 1·888·449· 9773 EXI 222 :::t•a:::n::spo=.rl::•t::: lo::n_:____ OWN A COMPUTER? Pul 11 to Work! $25-$75 hour PT/FT ,877-655-4642 WNW blzop4u org I (93 7)393 l6la Will power wash hoUses tratlers anythtng Call (740)441-4238 or (740)4460151 ask lor Ron 11 no tmmedlate opemng Teacher for Multihandicapped Class Must have teachtng certificate/license and have or be Willing to oblatn approprlate spac!aleducatton val tdatlon Speeehllanguaga Pathologist to dtagnose and provtde dtrect servtces for chtldren and adults wtth de vetopmental dtsabt illleS Must have approprtate II cense Subslltutes · Teach Gambro Healthcare ers, Classroom Asststants, Curronlly has tha tollowong VehiCle O(~vers , Adult SeN~ career opportunity m our 1ces Staff Cooks Nurse Parkersburg wv doalysos SMd resume to Carleton cllnoc School PO Box 307 1310 Carl etOn St , ~racuse Qh1o 45"779,0r fax to , our 1 newly remodeled 16 slatoon {740)992 643B EEO unot located at S! Joseph Ttred ol Tel emarketing? Hospital 3 shifts on M W F Are you good al sales? and 2 ShiftS on Hh·S wllh Prefer talklnQ to your cus tomers face·lo·face? Tired no Sundaysor lateshlhs of be tng stuck m the same Must have current wv nurs· place everyday? Want to lng locense earn high dollars extra bo nuses and exctlmg tnps? ~:n~ ~~~~ ~~=~~~~- Local company looktng for Georges Portable Sawmtll l---!~~£~;~~~~~~i~~::~:~~~~E wwwProcesslngEnvelopes = MEDICAL BILLING Unltml!ed Income potanhal No expenence requtred Act now! Ltmtted Licenses Ava1labte Investment $2 ,4951$9,995 Fin Avail Ftamhng, tntenor and e•ten Island Automa ted Medical or small tear downs & haul S&Ntees, Inc awa~ Free est1ma te s (800) 322 1139 Dept 050 (740)256 6141 www bus1ness·startup com Wanted To Do 1 Will come 10 your home and gtve you Start A TriYel Agency quality personal care and Earn Btg $$$1 Bustness wonderlul compan•onshtp Support, Your own Travel 20 years experience Days, Webstte and Travel D•scntghts and wtll stay up 10 4 oots1Perks Nommal Startup 1 24 hr da s Excellent Reier Cost Free Info Cat! 1 888ences Y Call Carolyn 6::9::9_:·0_:90::_L::__ _ _ __ WWWEZMoneyTodaycom riO POSTAL JOBS Up to 1140 BLJSINER) $16 35/hour Htnng for ........... lfto....... 1 KAJJ.'I~ Heavy Equipment Opera· 2001 fald trainmg Fun tors needed NOWtl Back- Benefits No expenence re hoe Trackhoe & Dozer Qulred Toll free 7 30am· Galltpoll• Cereer College You can be tra.Jned and cer 11 pmCST 1·B88-726 9083 (Careers Close To Home) titled In 21 days No money M1705 Call Todayl740-446-4367 down Transportation and ROOM AT THE TOP! 1-600.214·0452 lodgong available Operators Reg lt90.05 12748 Account executiVe needed are standing byl Call Skill "-·~ , Master today• 1·866·432· lor local area Excellent en- 1150 ~Ui 8937 try-level sales and marlc.et INsrRucnON :::::::.:._______ ing poSitton Grow1h organt· • Help wanted canng for the zatlon seeks positive en elder1y, Darst Group Home thuslastlc college gradu· BLACKSTONE PARAnow paytng mtntmum wage ales We train Guaranteed LEGAL SlUDIE S Comprenew sh1hs 7am 3pm 7am base salary $22 500· hensiVe, affordable Home 5pm 3pm·1 1pm, 1 ~ pm- $26 900 bases on creden Study legal tra tnmg stnce 7am call 740-992-5023 tta ls Excellent benefits 1890 Free ca talog 1·BOOpackage Retail sales and B26 9228 PO BOX 701449 Home Health Agency seek bank1ng expenence helpful Dalles TX 75370 or tng Full·ttmel Part-ttme/ Per Excellent management op· http /lwww blackstonelaw Dte m/ Weekend AN's/ portunity Degree a plus com LPN s Compettttve Salary Women are encourages to Blackotone Paralegal wtth beneltts No home apply For personal & confl health exper~ence neces denttaltntef'VIe w call 1·843· Studies Home Study Apsary Apply at 750 Ftrst 857_0522 proved Affordable, compre· Avenue Gallipolis or phone henstve legal lralmng since t-866-441-1393 (toll free) 1890 FREE Catalog BOO· B26·9228 wnle P 0 Bo)( Homework8fs Needed $635 The City of Point Pleasant 70 1449 Dallas T.x 75370 Weekly Processing Matl has a lull hme poSIIIOO lor NA or http /fwww blackstoEasy! No Expenence Ctty Inspector Thts tndtvtdu nelaw com Needed Call 1 800 652 al must be a restdent of the 1 8726 Ext 2070, 24Hrs Cny of Pomt Pleasant and EAAfl YOUR College Depossess good commumca gree OUICKLVI Bachelor's Homeworkert Needed lion skttls lnteresled appll Master's Doctorate by cor$635 weekly process tng cants must submtl resume respondence based upon matl to 400 Vtand Street Point pnor educatiOn and short Easy! No eMpenence need Pleasant Wes t Vtrgmta study course For FI1E~ m ed 25550 or Fax (304)675· to rmat1on boolctet phone Call1 BOO 490 9450 24 hrs7.2::2:::0~------ Cambridge State Untversity HOMEWOAKERS! GOOD 1-600· 964·B316 www.draam2b1reo.com D&S roofing, stQing, e•tenor & mtenor patntlng gutter drywall, and most home re patrs -Free Es!nnates (304)675-6829 FURNITURE: OAK WORK TABLE, ROUNO OAK TABLE, CHERRY NIGHT STAND, OAK DRESSER, MISC. SIANO$ & TABLES, OLD CAST IRON BABY BED, DROP FRONT WRITING DESK, OLO SEWING ROCKER, JELLY SAFE WITH 2 DOORS & 2 DRAWERS, GATE·LEG DROP LEAF TABLE, OTHERS NOT LISTED YET •••• GLASSWARE: OVER 500 PCS. TO INCLUDE AMERICAN FOSTORIA, MAYFAIR, IRIS, OPEN LACE, OYSTER & PEARL, AZURITE, COBALT, BLOWN GLASS, PRESSED GLASS, OVER 50 PC. DEPRESSION GLASS, FENTON, MANY MORE •••• Miss;.; ALACITE ALLADIN LAMP, LARGE STERLING & PLATE SPOON COLLECTION, 30 PCS. BLUE WILLOW DISHES, 40 PCS. HOMER LAUGHLIN LYSTRA ROSE, COMPLETE SET OF HAVILAND CHINA, FIRE KING DISHES, JADITE, NORITAKE CHINA, TULIP GREASE JAR. CAST IRON BANKS & TOYS, CHENILLE BEDSPREADS , QUILT TOP, OLD LINENS, "FEATHER TICKS," COVERLET, PAKISTAN RUGS, NEWER CHURN , OLD SILHOUETTE PICTURE COLLECTION, ALUMINUM CHRISTMAS TREE, OLD PICTURES, OIL PAINTING , OLD GALLIANS (1907, 1920, 1940), SOLID WOOD DOORS, HAND FORGED TRIVET, LEATHER GAME BOX W/GAMES, WOOD CARVINGS, OLD COMIC BOOKS, MARBLE/lRON FLOOR LIGHT, " HOPPY" MUG, SMALL VICTORIAN MIRROR (SETS ON DRESSER}, MANY OLD DISHES, KITCHEN ITEMS, SOME OLO COUNTRY ITEMS, BOX LOTS, BRASS SHELL CASING, MUCH, MUCH MORE ••• II~!~~~~!l~~!o~:~~ ~~:.~~:'~=~~~1~1 LISTING • RIDGE ROAD • A 1t/2 story, remodeled home w11h 9 acres Has a pond bedrooms. bath, anlc space. Easlem School Dostncl , Paved roAd Baaul1lu l settmg ASKING $84.500 ee School. Green - 2 miles from Holzer Hospual Pr1 vate & Surrounded by wood land & meadows old Cnpc Cod horne QUALITY BUILT Alloak oukcabmels mtenor paneled doors, and~·, :lo~"::o,~fJrn::~~: & m th1s complete "wtfe k1 lchen Formal LR and DR w/ Spactous famtly room w/ French doors bedroom and bath w/ whtrlpuol tu b, shower Open oak sta1rcase leadmg to 3 more bedrooms & hath pl us a parlor areu Fron t porch & 2 car garage Too many amemucs to list NO. 321 NEW LISTING • MIDDLEPORT • Bedrooms, Balh, Front enclosed porch, Nocely decorated k11chan, Needs some repatr s Basement plus a mob1te home, plus hookup lor another mobile home Large Lot 3 PRICE REDUCED II MIDDLEPORT HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD • Close to town ye1 pnva te and cou ntry Th1 s con\len1ent one floor plan ran ch ha s 4 bedrooms, bath , newer sh1ngle roof, public water msulat1on and a spec1al bonus '"free gas"l It all s1ls on a 1+ acre REDUCED TO $53,900. lol PORTLAND BUFFINGTON LANDING· An executove sub-dlvtsoon designed for horse lovers and boaters! You won' t bellevoe the features Access lo the beaullful Ohio tor boat lovers. I 00' boat dock, ndtng nng, piCntC shelter, ridtnQ tratls and much more Certain reslncttons Lot and acreage va.y ~io;ll~~~~tft t~ pan1cular amenities acre1, plua share Lot L 1 I EMBRACED BY SCENIC HILLS, ncSIIed on tall trees Wtth nat4_ral secluston A lovely 2 y~:ar old home on 4 acres more or less Wrap ..round deckmg and 2nd level balcony Formal entry w/ hardwood noonng all oak tnm and sohd oak tnlcraor doors throughout Large fam ily room w/ vent less firep lace A free nm~o mg Ooor plan of space & functi on Pnvate bedroom smtc & bath Several walk-m closcts,..!argc kt l\.:hcn wnh lots of oak , .. btn ets 3 uddtt10nal bedrooms Busemcnl and dcmched 2 car garage NO. 320 ONLY $165,000. WHATA~Iit!RJIRi'"'I'Y res o S1 Rt 588 or less CROSSROADS· Good 1I 1 on Pleasant Jhll Road, Green s,hool Green • Eleme ntary n y $1 7.500 NO. 305 IRe;,her,/Owncd. ·An older 2 story lrame horne an a 102x1251ot 3 bedrooms, a lront porch, carpet and FANG furnace TP C water, pa rt toas·ement, att1c space, lh1s home has a lot ol potenllal ASKING $27,900 MIDDLEPORT • A cu te cozy, and close to local grocery and so convement Thts one floor frame home offers 2 bedrooms, bath part basement & appliances Ntce front porch & cha1n l1nk fenced back yard lm medtate possesston' This home Is '" move m condllton ASKING $27,000 NEW LISTING • A 1 story frame home wh1ch mcludes L1v1ng room eat-m kttchen 2 bedrooms , 1 bath part basement, and a newer s1de deck All ol thiS SitS on a 25 acre lot ASKING ' CHESTER· 30 acres ot ground CR 36, JUS! oulsode Chesler Eastern School D1stnct Electnc, septic, water well on Site Old shelter house bu1 ld around an older camper ASKING $30,000 POMEROY • LOCUST STREET • A FIXER-UPPER • 2 Bedrooms 1 bath Greatonvestmenl property Great v1ew ol the Oh1o R1ver ASKING $8,000. Cleland Realty, Inc. Office •............992-2259 Henry E. Cleland .....•..........•.......... 992-2259 Sherrl L. Hart .....•..•..•.••.••••...•....•.•...742·2357 Anna M. Chapman ......................... 992-2818 Kathleen M. Cleland ., ................... 992-6191 �Page 04 • .&unbap l!!;nne!l' &tnhnrl Moon t H0\1ES 1\1()811£ tlo,1f$ '--ooiilllii)WiiSiiiUEiiiiii-,.1 .,_ _OiFORiiiitiSiiiiAjiU;;.,_..I r Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Pomt Pleasant, BUSJI\'tNi A'ID BUIUliNGS Ii.,_ _OiAiiCIIEA iiiliiii GiiiE_,... Sunda~Aug.26,2001 WV -:=:::;:;:==:., r... Lars & 1(.\1\l .... ~ r I Hou>t~ ..._. '-l"•liO--JioiiOlllliii !iiii ES..._. ~IO-IIIIioiJiii{()(Niiiiiiio.:S t'OII RENT . HJ~ Rl:,., Lalld home packages a!l N1Ce FleatwOOd M0011e Bu ld1ng n Rac1ne 30K80 10 H BRUNER LAND FOR Rf:Nr ouse 1n cou ntry reference Marquette Ave 2 nr tarT' areas Prequally by phone Home 2 Bedroom 2 Bath on 'block & brick was Church (740)441 1492 requrred rm lg vard S3F 00 otus (740)446 3583 ·--oiiiiiioiiiiitii-_.1· & deposit 1 Acre ground on At 62 central a r & heat out of 1740)379 2209 ' dep over1ool(lllQ nver between flood pian great location Glilll8 Co Kerr Rd hurry 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed - - - - - - - - - 23rd St 2 stor, 3 br Ltmtled Or No Credtt? Gov Leon & Potnt Pleasant Pos StAte 124 & Tyree Blvd JUSt a lew left 5 acres Homes From $199/Mo 4% 2 br cottage very pn"'ate basement emmen1 Bank F nance Only slole g<:~rage gas Owner F1nance $72 000 (740)949-2217 AI Oakwood n Barbours $35000 (304)3434143 01 - - - - - - - - - 522 500 Of 8 acres $21 000 1 Down 30 Years at 8 5° o $300 00 a mon + dep and heal centra! a r $4 50 00 a Ale Gral"ld6 very prlvate AFtR For L st ngs 800 319 rel304 675 6676 VIII& WIJ 3()4 736 3409 mon plus dep (304 }458 t 952 Offtce bu11dmg m M1ners qul91 6 acres $19000 or 3323 Ext 1709 2 Br house 10 PomeroY Homestead Really Broker Must soe 1995 Fatrmont TOP DOLLAR w111e 600 sq ft ale eov 13 acres $26 500 Cheshtre 304 675 5540 141170 2 Br "2Bth Excellent On Mabile Home ered park1ng ce11Tng ta n 5 acres $10 000 or hunters 2 bedroom home close to $260 mo $50 depos11 cond•hon Citll Harold trade-Ins " $3001mo 614 876-1661 37 actes now $30 0001 Clay town basement A1ver v1ew must have l1rst month & de Middleport 3 bedroom (740)385 4367 Twp 13 acres $19 OOO t $425/ month 3 bedroom tn post (740)985 4256 $375 per montn ~Ius deiJQs Wehave LoTs& Tycoon Lake area 14 acres town 1 tJ2 baths Good lo 3 bedroom home M1nersv1Ue II rent tncludes water sev. Customers New 14 W rJe 3 Bedroom ACREAGE wa1tmg _ $13 500 cat on $5001 month Reier area nver v1ew references er & trash {7401992 0175 Only $19 850 Free Delivery The Home Show ences and deposit required required depoSit reqUII'ed & Set Up I 888 928 2426 St Albans 100 acrH ONLV $49,000 Meigs Co TuppeiS Pla.ns (740)446 3644 no pets 740 992-6777 after il:ir"~~-':":"-Spm o New 14"70 ~ brl2bth only 1-300-948-5678 or 273 acres ONLY Carr Rd 5 acres With extra large hay barn $30 ooo or 2 bedroom 1 bath - - ' - - - - - - - - Mount- llo:><.tUi S975 {1oonn and $198 76 per - -- -- - - - -- $136 00 Aecreat on proper 16 acres $23 000' SR681 house/apartment Mulberry 3 bedroom house 25 Evans FOlt REN'I month Call Cheryl ty 1M KY and WV Great for Your cho ice 3 or 4 Bed 5 acres on Shade R1ver Ave accepting HUD call He1ghls large lam1lv room ...__ _oiaiiiioiaiiiioi-(740) 385 4367 lhe Outdoor Lover! Also 5 room ISxeo $24 7 00 per day or eve w th car port $400 month 14X70 mob te hOme w 1 11 acre to 6 acre lracts avaJia $12 000 or 31 wooded John Harmon New 14)(70 38rl2bth only month Also 7 used homes acres $29 000 Danv111e 5 ntngs (74 0)992 16 10 $350 depos1t (740)256 e)(pando n ce ya rd neod ble 1 n P1ke and Jackson Co S975 down and $189 76 at cost Call for pre appro6456 days (740)256 1530 rol $325 00 a man w1a acres $10 5001 Rutland 9 accesstble to 40 acre to 200 monthly Cal N1kk1 vat 1 888 736 3332 3br 1n New Hawen large lot ~ev_e:cn..:.n_,g"s-..,.,--,--,-- small dep 304 675 3207 acre or PubliC hun ttng For acres $8 SOOt (740) 385 4367 Central A1r Pots allowed more mlo and FREE maps Just a few of the parcels NICe area Ava1 able Sept 3 Bedroom House 10 Syra :-::R-:C~---..,.,2 8 /A qu1et settmg New 2002 F eotwood smgle 1!:'!:1""'-~~----, contact cuse o h10 $450/ Mon th available Call now lor maps (304)882 3587 FAKMS Anthony Land Co , Lid W1de Only $149 month only HUO A d (304)675 Call tor Appomlment and other llstlngst Owner !1 pprove {740)992 2167 HJR S.u.E 1-600-21U365 at Fleelwood Homes at ng nanc1 Wllh slight property Cozy bedroom Cottage 5332 weekends only 1 2 www alcland com Proctorv lie Toll Free 1 markup $250 Lmcoln Ave Call 3 BA CIA all electric mco 888 565-Q\67 Homestead Realty New 2 bedroom duple)l call tor appo ntmenl 57 acre farm 7 bedroom New bank repo 14)(70 3 and 3 bedroom houses lnd•an Creek Estates 3 land for sale 80 acres ~~ (304)675 5540 ask for Nan Harnsonvllte area all elec (740 )992 2 167 tnc energy eH1clent no acre to 6 acre estates also Mason Co ·umbered o cy bedroom 2 bath Pay $499 horse barn 32x64 shop ga & move m Oakwood Gall p- rage hay f1etd pasture 27 50 acre or more farm ore·:.;'ea:::-;.,r:,cu,:.r~304=-:6;,9;_7_5;_9..,2_7__ :::::.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ smoking no pets $375 per All electric $300/mo + de ~ P1lot Program Renters monlh plus utilities posit no pets (740)367 woods stocked pond good ranch land (740}245 5747 olls (740)446 3093 '• Needed 304 736 7295 (740)742 3033 061 I hunting Sell houses togeth New Double W de S195 er or separate Between Looking To Buy A New way around 11, Per Monthl 3 ~edroom 2 Mercerv1tle and Patnot Home? Don t Have Land? Real Estate General Real Estate General Bath Free Dol very & Set 3489 Hannan Trace Road We Doll! Hurty Only t O Lots Classified Ads up 1 888 928 3426 Henry Hers~~nger Left 3Q4.736 7295 Work! i i The...-.'s no Real Estate General MOBILE HOMES UI:eaforb i\till <estate 216 Eosr Second If Pome10y, Oh10 45769 992·3325 L II U'Lllllil I XOUI51 1E 4 bedroom home m th\.: ~.:nuntr-. 11\.:\\h n:modt:kd central a1r, hett pump 11r" rl1u.: 2 hath~ g.aragr pooltpiltiO nn 2 acl'\'s $94 100 for all ttl 11 \~ In (h\,;:.hm.: mostl) \\uodcd has road lr 1111 ~ 1 n f>ortar R1dgc Onlv S20 000 1 BL..Sl~J SS B l! ll DING 2 1111~~, ., garagt room s p lr~ Ill~.:, all m cr \ lc\\ $100000 <.J..I...!D,llii 2 In Mlnt:rsv dk has r\.:strooms plenty o ~ nd 1t ~;; an be )ourbusmcssl 2 hl droom 1 hath home \\ 1lh garage 111 ".1ulh\.:rf) H ~: 1 ghts close tn hospual and school well ~ ~P I quid m:1ghborhond Rl DliC'I D $62 000 Lnull! f') h om~.: h ' " 2 bedroom I ~oul d be store or liUUll: \ apartment All o n 10 317 n:rr.::S With pond S96 000 md 11 ~ 1 grc 11 locat1on ulong SR 71 ftl JODI L! U ha h tnd uddillOn II huild111g ~ R tn<:h on 7 acr~ s 3 bedrooms 2 l;u gc rcc mom cent ral a1r he at pump garage [!LA IIli i \J L h 11h~ bu It 111 1995 ONLY SIJO,OOO TillS SPA( I Rl Sl R\ '11> HIR \( IU R IIlli '>I' CALL US TODAyu LET'S DO BUS I NESSI! 740-992-3325 G Bruce Teaford - B10ker Wend1 R Mil l er- A en! ---...:.:=::...:==:..::===---Call or stop by our office (or a tree Quality Homes Guide in color. Real Estate General Sunda~Aug.26,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, Ai'IRT!IIE.YTS I'OR RDif mRREN'r Beaut lui R1ver View Ideal For 1 Or 2 People Refer en ces Oepos1t No Pets Fos tar Trailer Park 740 44 1 01 81 Apartmenl near Po1ter apartment m Gathpohs Ref erences required (7 40)388 1100 Chnsty s Family Llvlllg Two bedroom tra1ler 10 Tup 33t40 New lima Ad Rut pars Plams $275 plus Utlltl land OhiO 740 742 7403 es and depoSit (740)667 Apartment home and tra1ter rentals Commeretal storo 3487 fronts available lor tease Vacanc1es now AI'AII'I'ME!'.'fS J440 1 and ments m!.hed qu1red 221B mR Rloo 2 bedroom apart furnished and unfur secunty depos1t re no pets 740 992 1 Bedroom Apartmen t Re tr gerator Range AJC In eluded $289 Plus Depos 1t & Reference HUD Approved (7 40)441 - 1519 '---~-..,.,...,.,.-1 bedroom near Holzer AJC econom1cal gas heat QUiet 1ocat1on $279 month lease & deposrt req ui red '-(7_40 _)_44 _ 6_ 2_ 95_7_ _ ___ 2 bedroom apartment 1n Centenary appliances fu r mshed ulllilleS pa d except elec tr c clean $,285( month cal (740)256 1t 35 alter 5pm 2?'9l-800-585-7101 C?ed ~~, 1~ee: or 446-7101 ~ Russell D Wood Broker 446 Jud y DcW1tt J Mcrrlll Cartel Tunmlc De Wilt Ruth Bur 44 1 0262 379 2184 245 0022 446 0722 12030 PRICE REDUCED! Immaculate home, well groomed lawn beautiful backyard v1ew 1n town lTv ng and waterfront property all roll~d nto ONEI $79,900 4618 Chery l Lemley Dana A1ha Kenneth Amsbary l1m Sloneo ......... .. - I 338 THIRD AVENUE! $69,500.001 In Town h1J1 rrg close to C1ly schools and walkl nQ distance to shoppmg al 1ts bestl Lovely 2 story home w1th 4 bedrooms layer t vmg room k1lchen enclosed porch basement carport morel ~ 1 COMMERCIAL • Sycamore Street Location Large 2 story bUI dmg w1th off stree t parkmg dea lor floral shop etc Call for more deta1ts 12044 NEW LISTING! WITHIN MINUTES OF HOLZER HOSPITAL Located at 6153 SA 160 you will! nd th1s over 1 7 acre lot and I I use dwelling Ideal JI commerc1at I Must call lor IU,4 Second AvP., Galhpohs, Oh10 45631-0994 ~ H0-446-00118 7 40-44 1-ll ll lit ··~ evmum1oo®zomnnet.net Fonu~rly www.evan8-rnoore.c<omtl Appl1ances Recondlhoned. Washers D.yers Ranges Refngrators Up To 90 Days Guaranteed We Sell New Ma.ytag ~ppl1ances French C1ty May1ag 740 446 7795 Grac ous living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VII laoe Manor and Rlve<s de Apartments Ill Ml ddlepon From $278 $348 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Hous ng ~0:'-ppo'--n:-u-,n_"-,e_s_____ N ce 2 bedroom apartment With garage HamsonVllle all electnc no smoking & no pets $375 per month plus ut11illes (740)742 3033 N ce Newly Redecorated 2 bedroom Apart w1th K1tch en appliances AC W/0 Hookup (304)675 4302 .Joe A . Moore- Broker 441 - 1616 Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441-1616 Patricia Hays- 446-3884 Cara Casey-245-9430 Cynthia Slc1llano- 379-2990 Candace 446-7412 $34 900 00! 1 1 2 Story home s•tuated on n ce eve I tot 3 bedrooms enclosed lront porch large k 1cl'1 en & d1n1ng area Side porch Delached garage OWNER WANTS SOlD' MAKE AN OFFER t #2035 RARELY CAN YOU FIND A HOME AT THIS PRICE ANYMORE $45 0001 Neat 3 ranch home w1th bedroom attached 1 car carport Owner relocat1ng needs to se t Conve111en11y ocaled al the edge of Galilpohst ~2132 NEW LISTING! INVESTMENT RENTAL PROPERTY Main house has 3 bed ooms 2 baths fam1 y room plus full d1v1ded basement wh ch could be used as rental 2 Addl! anal homes and 2 mobile homes Must call for complete listing Pr1 ced al $84 90012 139 NEW ACREAGE LISTING! 94 \12 acres mfl w th road frontage homes te farm land and 1deal hunt ng land Ihat IS adtacent to Wayne National Forest f2140 NEW LOT LISTING! $20 000 00 5 Acres approx Situated 1n Gatllpo IS Handy JocatJOnt 12144 RIO GRANDE AREAl Roomy almost new home With approx 2 560 sq It 3 bedrooms 2 full baths formal d1n1ng room k1tchen and morel N ca s zed rooms Large front porch barn & shop and 3 29 acres rrv1 12133 EXPAND THE FAMILY HERE! 2 Homes fm $72 500 00 and Owners are want1ng sold now• Your owner may JUSt buy these low homes Large s1zed 2 story and smaller 3 bedroom home NEW LISTING! LOT FRONTAGE Country settmgl 12033 ALONG SA 160 & BULAVILLE PIKE handy convenient location Level public ut1Utles available Res1denttal or commercial Sellmg below the appraised walue 12148 COMMERCIAL/INVESTMENT Commercial building w1th 3 apartmenta ami business rental Good 1ncome 12124 • - .ouo>.uu I on this one floor plan r8nch Situated at 2 1 Ne1l Avenue GIGANTIC PRICE REDUCTION! 3 Bedrooms basement carpon OWNERS HAVE SLASHED $25 000 Off LlaUng Price Ideally located small easy to ma1ntam lot 12112 I close to 35 bypass between •2101 SR 160 .$54,900 00 Cozy Gallipolis and Ala Grande Over 12 cape cod style home w1th 3 acres TrlCiuded w th this 3 bedrooms bedrooms balh 2 detached ranch large living room eat m garages and I tied With charm kitchen basement lam•ly room 2 car Owner wants It sold now make anached garage t2108 an offer 36 ACRES WITH VINYL SIDED NEW LISTINQI You re No! Going to Believe the Space that thls Home RANCH STYLE HOME 1 200 sq h of Uvlng space area wllh an offers! New In 20001 Large sized additiOnal 2000 sq It which Is rooms In this 5 bedroom ranch style used presently as ca rpenters shop home Living room DR den kitchen but could be ~asily converted into over 2000 sq ft of living space 13 additional hvlng area Metal pole acres Included w1th 2 car garage and barn 30 M60 with 16 x 60 adchtlon mise sheds Close to Actdavllle Elom 12131 on each side Part1ally wooded Pasture & tillable acreage Private setting Call for deta1ls and 748 Third Avon.,..$34,900 00 I 112 appolntmant loday! 12138 story home that has been remodeled 3 bedfooms living rooiT $55,000 MUST SELL! PLUS family room close convenient SELLER GIVING TO BUYER locallon 412059 $1,000 TOWARD CLOSINQ LOTS! Little If any excava11ng COSTS! What a deal! Come needed! Manufactured homes chock out thiS 3 bedroom 2 bath welcome t2103 home w1th Florida room large SiZed living room & d+nll"'Q area rear deck detached 2 car garage TWO ACRE LOTS! Rio Grande areal and morel IMMEDIATE County water available f2133 POSSESSION! 120410 FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS & INFORMATION CALL OR STOP FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET! BY FOR A Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 NEW LISTING! 368 112 N 3rd Street One story ra1sed rai'IC:I"' 2 bedrooms I vmg room k1tchen & bath garage basement Pnced nght $38 000 •2134 NEW LISTING! 3681 2 SA 124 $79 OQO 3 29 acres comes along w1!h thiS ranch home Uv ng room dlnmg room k1tchen 3 beQrooms 2 baths 2 Car detached garage Lovely pond lrwt frees & barnes Lets go seet 12130 CHEAP CHEAP! $21 000 001 style lrwestmenVstarter Ranch home Si tuated at 738 Ma1n Street 2 bedrooms equ pped kitchen lrvmg room bathl 12121 REDUCED PRICE $45 000 TEXAS ROAD TLC IS what th1s home has had Llrtle over 1 acre 3 bedrooms hvmg room k1tchen bath auached carport Eastern SChOOls! 12120 Location! Finding a Ga l1polls First Avenue loc ation wit h a spectacular nverfront view 1s a ran ty Tll1s home combines the charm of an older home w1th updated a newer home suchleatures as newerolroot newer gas fu nace and central air A rare lind wi th many unique feat ures mclud 1ng beau tifu l hardwood floors trim crown molding and pocket doors Retreat to the beauhlu ly la ndscaped back yard to flnd solttude With 8 privacy fence covered porch pool and 2nd Avenue garage and entrance 1119 Brand new sectional home! Spacious 3 BR 2 BA With dream k 1tchen l1replace wh1rtpool lub walk 1n closets 1n a I BR bull! 1n hutch & desk l and not mcluded $68 000 ~~]~E:~~r:r~~ river views a wooded lot and nature abound thll ra ised rsn ch on 3 AC mil With jus! a short dr ve south of Gal tpol!s one w1tt l1nd a co mpletely hidden tre asure positioned high overlookmg the Oh1o Va lpy With hardwood floors remodeled oak kitchen and ample living spa ce enhanced by a finished lower level th is gem awa1ts you $1 19 000 00 .,.!.lol!llo\olfolloi..__ _......_ _ 1109 A neighborhood &e1tlng close to town can be fou nd In this 3 bedroom 2 112 bath on Brentwood Drive WJth oversized rooms this- spac1ous home of1ers an equipped k1tchen addlllonel l1v1ng space In the partially l•mshed basement and a two car ga rage all lor only $9Q 000 Don I pass thiS BUY #1098 PRICE AEOUCEDII Eleyanl m to w I \ 1ng1 4 BR 2 112 BA cot on 11 style home beaut tut y ld ndsc a ped tasteful 'I necorRted one car Uelnchtld ga a(;u n 1d the c.dra stor.1ge sp ace ol a full ha .. oment IN ADDITION the selh~' s ofle ng a HOME WARRANTY I $14:J 000 #20 99 Beaut ful brick home 1n a qutet m town ne ghborhood low man 1to ance convon ently located hard wood lloo rs updated ltll~' he n an d bath rep acemor I wmdows an d full lm1shbd base men! $89 900 #1:113 In town and close to schools, park front groc:ery and much morel ThiS 2 story home has the pass b11ity ol having 3 rentals w1th 11 L1vo tn one and let the rent !rom the olhers pay your mortgage Th1s IS a deal ot a ltletlme Don 1 let th1 s one pass you byt $74 000 ~11 0 Set up and ready to go Th•s 3 bedroom and 2 bath mobile rests on a spac1ous lave lot convemenuy located $4 7 000 LAND LISTINGS VISII us online 81 www.Evans-Moore.com i s Wetor wens (740)886 731\ d•llled :._=.;,:,-"'------ bedroom house, 1,700 sq ft. , 2 full baths, large dining room , large living room , utility room, 2 car garage, on 1 acre lot. in Porter area. New roof, new carpet all through the house. Nice neighborhood. Price $68,000.00 Call after 5 : 00 p m. (740) 388·8838. r'"--·ANn--QUES---" :~, To Move In 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Order What You Wan/ To Ha ve Set Up In Our Park Or On Your Lot oo Contact Janet (740) 666·0512 or 1-866-262· 7322 l f10SIIo Vacant lot on 2nd Avenue Prime Location ! $65,000 ·Commerctal Property! 145 acres mil near RJo Grandt • Vacant lot ln town $24 900 l !ill!§l· 9 125 acres mil In Green Township 1 !21~ 12 14 Acres m/1 overlookin g Ohio Volley lll<IJIIl· 80 acre& mil near Rio Grande 1!211112· 263 ocreo mil ott o1 Stole Roule 218 116 acres of beautiful Iand i 3 ponds and 1 112 story PRICE REDUCED! LOTS! Frontage on SR 554 and Woods Mill road 1Htlltrlctll>n s. S12 500 each l!ilQl!~- Vacant land 85 acres on Hidden Valley Drive, loti of roed Recreation land or looking for a ncluded home el..? 40 acres with lo1s of road frontage? $39 900 MUST SELL Tappan H1 EffiCiency 90%. Gas Furnaces Oil Furna ces t2 Seer Heat Pump & Air Condl!lonlng Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Ben netts Heating & Cooling 1 800 872 5967 www orvb camlbennen Aid1ng lawn mower price $450 ask for Jun or (74J)256 1102 Sawmill Sl 895 New Super Lumbermate 2000 larger capacities more ophons Manufacturer of sawm11 s edgers and sk•dders NOR WOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonw1ll Dnve Buftalo, NY 14225 FREE Information 1 8Q0-578 1363 EXT 200 U Only Wa1er Lovers Need Apply It Remodeled to perfection Mam home o"era br~hl end cheery LR with d nlng erea FR cozy ~lichen 2 BRa 1 beth plua full beseme11t Large lot that goea to lhe river featuring one room ceb n w th bath end large deck to enjoy the view from l11ge fire p I completes thta property ea 1 one af 1 ~ nd nver ~11operty ~lua an tffordable price of only $85 000 JJ619 DIRECTIONS Located at50111 State ROU!a 7 JUII below the Church ol God WISEMAN REAL ESTATE STEEL BUILDINGS Must Uqutdale Extsllng Inventory 25•00 30x40 45xt20 sen - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -1ng for Balance Owedt 1 800 462 7930 x 50 Real Estate General i Bun.IliNG SIJPI'UES ALL STEEL BUILDINGS CLEARANCE 24X26 was $7 290 sell $3 375 30M48 was $10 380 sell $5 560 50x150 was $32 450 sell $18 875 New l Must Sell! Greg (800)392 7806 WOOD BE!ILTY. INC 31 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OAIO 4l631 Allen C Wood Broker •446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker· 446-0971 Jeanene Moore,· 256-1745 Palricta 746-446-1066 .c:_________ WOLFE HOME MAINTENANCE Free Estimates & Insured Siding, Paint, Flooring, Plumbing, Decks, Electrical E~tper New ence ~ 740·949-1521 Owner· (740) 388.()141 Charlie Wolle Real Estate General j::::==========~====::. --~~~~~~---Real Estate General Llollngl Thts home featuroe 3 b~:~~~;~;_'~rl2 All Home Needs Repairs, Etc . 2tJ Y~tara New Llallngf Wow ' Check out this 3 bedroom f 112' bathroom Cape Cod home price d at only $135 900 00 Don 1 pass up I Call to v1ew t199 Electrical, Plumbing FRI!E ESTIMATES Freeze/ $100 00 $50 00 Buy or sell A1venne Anh Relrldg /freezer ques 1124 East Main on et~ range w/ oven $50 00 SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 heavy duty 1g capacity olec heavy duty 992 2526 Russ Moore washer $50 owner $50 00 call 304 elec 675 8795 lg capacity dryer _;,.R;;:e:=a::..l.::E:::s;;: ta:;te;:...;:G;.;e:;n.;.;:e;;. ra;:;.l;.__ __ Rabbtt cages d llerent sizes (740)388 9123 :::=:::::c:=:=.=:=-"':"~:RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Waterf1ne Spec1al 314 200 PSI $2t 95 Per 100 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass CompressiOn Fillings In Stock RON EVANS ENTEAPRI$ES Jackson Oh1o 1 8QO.. 537 9528 - -- - - - - - - 1 Wheelchu 2 walkers Block brick sewer Dpes walk1ng cane potty chair wmdows lintels etc Claude make best offer (740)446- Winters Rio Grande OH 3870 Cal1740 245-5121 bathrooms and also a 28 x 36 home ts localed on Stale Ia VISW t198 A 3 bedroom 2 balhroom resltng on 45 acres of land If love lhe ouldoors lh1s home Is perfect for Thts also offers a melaf garage, wash hunttng cabin and farm equlpmenl for 1nforlt'a110n t197 Llatlngl Lookmg for a home with land? Ch1!ck oul lhls 3 bedroom, 2 balhroom This home also has a 24 x 32 barn electric and waler Call to view M198 Naw Llallngl ThiS IS a mus1 see! This beau11ful home rests on 5 aores or land m/1 hom e also has 5 bedrooms, 2 b,~'r~~~o~~~ and a two car garage wllh a ~ offer If you are looking lor a home style and class look no further Calllo v1ew 1194. REAL ESTATE St~ee 1943 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH RUSTIC HILLS 1126B • NEW LISTING $32,000 ln town w1t h a large back yard Th1s 2BR 1 bath hom~ has a lot 12067 PRICE REDUCE D! toof1er• Country Colonial Located near Rio Grande th1s 4 BR 3 1/2 bath mas1orp1ece cherty moldmg solid panel doors luxunous master su1te screened 1n porch custom cherry k1tc hen cabmets and a full bA semen! partially l1n1shed The owner has reduced the pnce of the home w1th 2 Acres mit tO 11063 Price Redu ced to $219 000 but may be Will ng to 1'2063 Commercial Build ing! $59,9001 Booullful setting ! 3 set! as much as 25 30 Acros Great 1ncome potent1all acres or plush country meadows surrounding lhe home and a stocked pond surround thiS 3 BR ranch home Add1t1onat acreage ava1lab e 12024 Owerlook rolling country meadows from th iS peaceful hill lop 4 BR and 3 BA spacious great room overlooking the 1n ground pool and pool house great l or enterta n1 ng An overs•zed attached two car This 2 Story home features 3 garage and storage bU1Id1ng all bedrooms 1 bath hardwood located on 1 7 AC m/1 St 59 900 lloors 2 fireplaces and much morel Ths•sall loundon a 315 acre lot1n town !:'!::-"--::-_,....,,_-.,I #103 New Built Two Story Country VIctorian On 5 Acres Located JUS! minutes from Holzer this reserved country seumg has breath tak ng rolling meadow v1ews and s1ocked pond 1n front aM a 1 wooded bflck at $55 000 adorned the home w1th ha<dw,ood floonng n th e entryway and d10mg room tastoful y decorated ttle l1v ng room wtth tho fireplace as a local pon1t and furn1 shed the V1ctormn pa or rqom w tl r ttmg ciPcor In arld1li0n to the O\f;rs zed rna~tl ,uno w 11 6 wt111ipoo lub the ov. ner hi1'- "1 ired 10 expen se m creal ng a 1.... I} equ pped eat1n cuslom I{ tchen Ca I for a pnvate ~107 Nice brick ranch on an v owing $269 900 ot land JUSt mmutes lrom hasp lal on SA 16100• ~1 ;3,,~~~~:,o: bath home lull b walko ut anQ 2 car garage $1 49 900 Ca t today! Roo! s1dmg Windows w1nng and much much morel Hilrdly noth1ng else lor you to do but move n and enJoy All the hard work the owners put 1nto th s lovely 2 story home Largo s red rooms 2 baths 3 bedrooms toyer Detached garage and plenty more Call to v1ew th1s one ~2129 Hotpo nt washer $ 75 Whirl pool dryer $75 GE Tara Townhouse Apan 30" aleclnc range like new mems Very Spac1ous 2 $175 GE refngerator white Bedrooms 2 FIOOfs CA 1 was $175 now $150 20" 112 Bath Fully Carpeted gas range $95 All appllan Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pa ces guaranteed Skaggs tro Stan S365/Mo No Pets Appliances 76 V1ne Street Lease Plus Secur ly Depos t (740)446 7398 Reqwed Days 740 446 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark 3481 Even1ngs 740 367 Chapel Road Porter Oh•o 0502 740 446 0 101 Free est1mates 90 days same as cash easy !Inane Twtn R verTowers now ac mg V1sa& Mastercard ac ce pted Drive a little save cept1ng alot (740)446 7444 01 appllcallons lor 1 BR I 877-830 9162 HUO subs d1zed apt for elderly and disabled EOH Ma1n Street Furniture !304)675 6679 (304)675 1422 MOBILE HOME OWNERS 515 Man Street Point ~II· l!l'll \NiliSI ·. Pleasant Huge Inventory D1scount Pnces On Vmyl Sk1rt1ng New & Used Furniture Doors Windows Anchors Goons Now 2 Piece Llvlngroom Water Heaters Plumbing & SUites $399 Buy Sell Electncal Parts Fumaces & Chest treezer $100 00 re Trade Heat Pumps Bennetts Mo washer dryer $50 00 bile Home Supply 740 446 range $30 00 304 New And Used Furniture 9416 www orvb com/ben Store Below Holiday Inn nett Kanauga We Sell Grave c:c::c:c::-:::c:c::-:-:-:-:-:-:--::-Monuments And vases PETCARERX COM Save (740)446-4782 up to 50% on All pet mad• cations end supplies In eluding Hoartgard lntercep SPOKI1NG tor Frontline morel! FRE E Gooos SHIPPING Order online •--aaoiiiiiiii--r' www PetGareRX com I 800 844 1427 Ruger Redhawk 44 mag KElCHUM LTD 7 314 barrel w/4x32 scope 2 speed loader w/case Ask $1,000 BACK 2 Ton Air 1ng $500 (740)446 4864 Conditioner 2 Ton Coil 1 Auger Super Blackhawk 44 Line Set Installed $2 295 Horklngpor1, Ohio mag w1th case $325 00 St 000 Back $1295 Net Marlm 22 mag rlHie with Price Free Est1mates Call ··FOR SALE·· n1ce scope $175 00 For Quotes On Other Sizes New rr You Don't Call Us J740)245 5229 We Both Lose! Mobile Manufactun!d Home Homes Our Speciality 1 ~et Up & Ready 740 446 6306 1 800 291 ACID 3 112089 1900 1 Charmer ! Convenient In town toee llon large lot hardwood flooring spacious rooms 5 bedrooms 3 baths over 31)00 square lee! of living space and a 2 car garage Many tmprovem e nt s have already been done mcludtng newer windows roof w1rJO g central air and master bath wll h wh ~rl poo l tub W1th a tittle TLC th s home could be magntflcentl BONUS! A 2 BR 1 BA garage apartmen t rental !hat could he p w1lh the payments Pnce reduced to $89 900 90 4x4 4 wheeler Case 310 dozer Mossburg 12 gauge shotgun 2 ba:rrels & case 270 High powered rit lte w1th scope rug 1oom FREE CASHt $10 000 or 8K&re158 bfl(e Cardlo Vas more possible In 58 days or cular ttxerclse machine less Never Repay' New _!7_4_0_12_~_~_2_74_ _ _ __ programs' Free InformatiOn B1g Screen TV Take on I 800-308-6\47 small monthly payments www Vlsionq2000 com Good Credit Required Furn1ture clothlrlQ toys pic Phone I 80G-718 1657 n1c tables freezer rocker WE Fl enter1amment center b1kes COMPUTERS tv heaters Lots of M1sc NANCE DELL COMPUT EAS t Even w1th less than (304)576 2400 perfect crechll 1 aoo 477 Grubbs Piano Tuning & 90t6 Code AC35 Repairs Problems? Need www omcsotuiiOn com Tuned? Calt The Plano Dr Etec clothes dryer 525 00 740 446 4525 r~rldg 45 $6S 00 rebu•ll Independent Herballle o 1s vac cleaner $2500 Crall tnbutor Call For Product Or mans mower 36 1nc:h cut w/ Opportumty (740)441 1982 extra parts & mower deck s175 oo new wheelbarrow JET $40 00 304-675-65\ 2 AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In F1rewood lor sale $150 Stock Call Ron Evans 1 ,loa.::=d..:(c.7..:40:ol.:.44.:.t:..94:.:.:7.::6___ 800 537 9528 For Sale Copper Wire for Graft Work (304)675 4534 Large oak table w1th s1x cha1rs Large satellite dish Simplicity rld1ng mower Phone (740)245 5211 14HP 38 1nch cut like new (740)448 0123 :..(7..::40.:.)44_1·1..::9..::13:...__ __ WITEIVIEW FOR SALE BY OWNER 12092 AlYEA FRONTAGE! 3 4 BR 3 bath home s a see! 3 276 square feet of space 26 11: 28 great room beauhlul v1ew ol the Oh o 1 Royal su1te wflull bath out balcony overtook ng Fully equ1pped k1tchen basement Four decks 2 attached garage + 48 )( g!;lrage wl 2nd lloor Could made tnto a garage apt or wo•kshop $389 000 0w'nerl wants an offer! For Sale Recond itiOned washers dryers and rofrlg erators Thompsons App!T anco 3407 Jackson Avo nue (304)675 7386 SO DOWN HOMES NO CREDIT OKI HUD VA FHA Call tor llst~nga HIOG-501 1m E" 9818 Hou;;l:HOW Brick Ranch, Basement, 3BR, KITC , LR FR , Baths, 7x12 Laundry Rm , oak trim While barn, 6 3 flat surrounded by IPirles . Green Twp Schools , 1323 Cora Mill 245 5697 &unba!' 'Cil:rmrf &rnllnd • Page 05 Ir ~~~ Ir ~~ ItL,--~ --CHAJ --~:i ...~ . . ___ BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS AT BUDGET PRI CES AT JACKSON ES TATES 52 WestwOOd Dnve trom $297 to $383 Walk to shop & movieS CaU 74Q.._ Clean 1 br unfurn a~t 446 2568 Equal Housmg $350 00 a mon ulll mctud Opponunlly ed dep reqwred no pets - ' - ' - -- ' - - - - - 304 675 8897 2 bedroom upstairS apart ment $275/mo S 150 de Clean 2br Apartment Ref pos1j pay your own ut II es erences and depos1t No 37 1/2 Sm ther s Al/tmue Pets (304)675 5162 (740)446 9001 Blnckbum Henlly " Sttn mg SP11IIwr11 Olm1 fur Or'« r A Qmrrltr Ct>rtlllry 11117. • 3 Bedroom 2 bath mo du l ar In nice co untr.y setting Extras Include master bath garden tub & shower com bm at1on detached storage bwldmg & a 10 mmute dnve from town Very pnvale ~~ 3 P ece maple bedroom set by Klmg solid heavv $250 00 westinghOuse elec stove $75 00 call 304 882 2281 Real Estate General i 1101 Many possibilities await you with this three bedroom cour1try farm home Located on of Raccoon Creek ne~~:1 to the famous Bob Evans Farm 10 R1o Grande th 1s tranq uil senlng offers the relaMed lving of the country Owner w1lhng to sell this t2 1 acre farm lor $195 000 or 10 many co mb nat1ons such as the home and one acre w1th oversized garage lor $49 000 or maybe you want the home and three acres with large barn and hobby house or maybe a small 45 acre gentleman farm call today to choose riO mRREN'r Now Takmg Applications 35 West 2 Bedroom Town house Apanments Includes Water Sewage Trash $350/Mo 740 446 0008 ~'IUtJtttAt www .BIG- BEND REALTY .COM AI'AII'Il\11-'VIll WV ~d,~r,;;oo,dm.~ famtly sutte an average room- dining I ~ifci~~orirtrf.in'liiaib;ie room kitchen downstatrs House LO<:atEIO On a pnvate 6 acre m/l settmg you will f1nd th s lovely Capo Cod home featunng a lovely great room With woodburnm g !Jreplace formal DR gourmet kitchen with eaung area overlookmg the pond 5 BAs 3 baths upsla1rs Silting area 2 and above grou nd reduced to and Just wa111og for you to move your fam1ly mto th1s home and enJOY tam11y lTv ng at tis best Conven•e nlly located 1n the Spnng Valley area and offering approx 2800 sq it featunng LR. w1th gas log ft replace formal DR 4 5 BRs 2 1/2 baths off•ce sun room basement FA with gas log fireplace and bar area 2+ garage plus a beautifully landscaped lot co mplete th1s lovely property Priced at $172 500 #623 looks very ntce everywhere You w111 love 11 Also has a storage building blacklop dnve end a porch $80,000 00 H'a Bur Ou•alltty Suburban Llvlngll This chance to l1vo l1ko well cared for multi level home Lillie Joel 125 288 Oak Drive lnstde and out th iS home Is 111 tip top move 10 cond1tton Very n1ce 3 BR home offers a floor pan that w111 t1t your fam1ly s needs and want s Formal LA formal DR eal 1n kitchen large FA w1th bnck fireplace (wtth msert} 3 full baths & 2 car garage Screened m porch makes a great summertime dmmg room plus deck Mature professional I Pnced to sell at PRIVACY ! No olher neighbors In s1ght unless you count the deer! Ve ry mce completely remodeled 1 /2 story Cape Cod slyle home !hal w111 def1nllely please 4 BAs 3 balhs lots of windows (all new) Beauttful new cabinets and ceramtc baths FA wtth fireplace rae room Over 2400 sq It 2 acres m/1 All th 1s for only $132 500 City Schools 5 mtles from town N134 offers a high quahly of ,,vlng you are sure to enJoy The kttchen and fam11y room (where most time IS spent) are really nice The k1tchen feat ures custom oak cabmets wllh lots of extra features The famtly roo m Is very cozy & has a gas log !~replace Also 3 4 BAs 2 112 baths large screened In porch 2 car garage & more $139 900 Localed In Spnng Valley Subd1v1slon #230 ~.~~~od.;.ru,i·: ~ ~e~~:ri~ orlva'te from remodeled this home foatlUI'OS Including master II replace & large area 4 full balhs & lwo baths Huge FA 4 fireplaces and much much more lnground pool ho11ub and more Located 7 miles from town Priced to move al $295 000 11215 • AFFORDABLE TOWN PROPERTY Located al 1156 Second Avenue lh1s charming older home oilers 4 BAs 2 baths large LA wl gas log FP 01ce eat In kitchen w11h newer cab m ets 2 car garage Sl1uated on a deep lot and pnced lo sell al $59 900 #608 ANTIQUE LOVERS BEWARE· Don 1 look at th1s house 1f your willpower 1s weak Because lh1s house wdl push all your buttons Charmtng 2 story With 4 BAs 2 balhs largo LA FA DR Always wanted to own a house w1th 2 sta11ways? Tall ce1hngs ong1nal trim Lots of character PRICE REDUCED TO $79 900 Its a barga1n at that pnce 1200 AFFORDABILITY WITHOUT SACRIFICE The owners have matntamed and Improved this 3 bedroom bnck featurmg a remodeled kllchen large FA 1 vaulted ceilings and pellet l ••tove, 2 baths and more The w•lllove the swtmmtng pool Mom & Dad will love 1he I1I~~~~~~~.nl locatton Green Pri ced at an alford;ablo $73 500 1123 Hidden Treasure 13 Acres •n lho C1lyll At !he end ot Cotton Lane you 11 f1nd th is spacious tn level home thai offers won derful pnvacy while not sacnftclng convenience 4 5 BR home With 3 ba1hs LA large FA media room and Indoor pool 13 acres •ncrude pond and creek frontage $199000 1132 David Wiseman, GAl, CAS Broker 446-9555 Carolyn Wasch , GAl 441·1007 Sonny Garnes Robert Bruce 446·0621 Rita Wiseman A one slory home with a two I IRIUTI.AIID• New Lima Ad · A one slory home basement that 1s garage and more has 3 bedrooms 1 bath, ktlchen area and a large living room Has a heat for cooling on the hoi days Ready for occupancy I LfoAIJING Mini Farm! A qule1 peaceful home with acreage and a m1n1 farm at an 'fhts home b~:~~::~~: b Th1s home also has a steel and a carport Must seal A Muat Saal Thts beautifully maintained home has plenly to offer It has 3 BA's and 1 1/2 ba1hs This home also has a new metal roof new heat pump all new and Insulated w1ndows and a new septiC system lt also has a separate bu 1ldtng destgned tnlo an laoart1ner11. lnteresled 1n sell1ng lasl Cafl to CREEK RD • Heres a 46 6 acre land wtlh many bulldtng s1tes on bolh lho road bolh sides of lhe ra1lroad and ll>orders (he creek Beauhful l'ay~ng home sties $60 000 00 Is also woods for hunllng Luxury Home! Have lhe home ol dreams tn !h1s luxurious 4 BA, 3 112 home Ltve 1n slyle Wl(h hard wood lub copper plumbing and oak doors! wont behave your oyosl Calllo v1ow •1B9 FANTASTIC VIEW· Words cannot descnbe how beaullful lhe view Is from lhls R iverview Drive homo This one s1ory home has a eunken living room with a big beaullful whhe slone fireplace all the way Ia 1he top of lhe ca1hedral glass windows on 2 walls Has 5 lbt>droolns, 3 baths fam1ly room d1n1ng area a beau~ful kitchen There IS lots of storage 2 car garage and a secun1y system NOW $179,900 00 Check thla outl Localed right In lown l Will fall In love Wllh lhts 4 BA, 2 1/2 home Calllo v1ewl •187 $140,000 I bu1lt brick home with one floor Comes Wllh 3 a dtntng room & a su n attached 11[ 2 ca r and pole barn 1hat has attached sheds Home 1s ' la•:cessiible . All of thiS IS Sttttng on rust over cham linked fonc1ng Has a lot Jla,ndscelplrlg and Is really n~ce Buy Everything for $119,900 00 Or Buy Hou. . end 4 Lola lor $99,900 00 VInyl sided 2 slory offe rs 3 BAs ba1h LA fo rmal DR and eat 1n k1lchen Corwenlently located at 716 Th1rd Avenue Affo rdably pnced at $18 500 N231 the aunahlna on 54 acres of with a 2 bedroom and 1 bathroom moiblie home and on those really hot summer days en1oy the convenience of your own s w1mmtng pool Acreage grea1 for a hobby farm or any use you have In m ind Call lo view 11193 Price Reduced $55,000 looking lor ·~~yl~~;~~~~ff~~!~~ .~ozyLocaled and 1out 112lhls balhs g!,~:~~~~Check 1 Have all1he conven1ences or )own Call to view t186 family? Well we have 1he Ideal home 2 bedrooms and a balh It sols on 1 mil Located 1n Mercerv1lle This home prtced to soli Call to vtew •182 Prlca Raduced $30,000 00 Enjoy the m&ny comforta and convenlancea of living In town In thiS 1 story home w1th 2 bedrooms and a Some comforts tnclude a stroll lhrough park shopping or go1ng to lhe mov1es lhe schools are wtthtn walktng dtsranae more tnlorma11on on lh1s home Gtve Allen call Ask for 11172 commercia! building lo looking for • new bualoeaa to fill tfs 1760 sq/ H LO<: a1t!d on lhe edge of town Call for more lnlormat1on Ask for #5012 Potentia l With A Grear VIew ts what you wtll f1nd when you v1ew the property localed al 5 & 1 Court Street Ma~n home oHers large LA DR 3 BAs and 1 112 baths plus small eff Jctency umt w•th 3 room and a balh Gould eas11y be converted to a si ngle famtly home 2 car delached garage w1th deep lot and off street parktng Pnced at $90 000 1224 446·2707 446-9555 (H "~lOll NEEDS A LITTLE FACE LIFT BUT, If 11 wore pertect II would cosl a lo1 more Localod at 338 Third Ave lhl& house boasts a charming formal onlry LA w/ French doors loading 10 lormal DR 4 BRa 2 baths enclosed porch 1 car carport wl storage Pnced to move a( $69 900 Call Carolyn today lor a show1ng 11609 SYRACUSE ·College Streel ·A 1'/, story home wt1h a full basemen! Has a fronl and back porch There IS 6 rooms 3 bedrooms. & one bath Has a newer roof and mce yard $58,000 00 POMEROY· Buttemul Ave • Would make a greal place for a bustness downsla~rs and hve upsla1rs Or you cou ld live downsla1rs and renl lhe upsla1rs or you could hve 1n 1he enllre house Has 10 rooms, 4 6 bedrooms 2112 balhs Has a front and roar porch and a full basemen! $39,000 00 (740} 446 3644 e LANGSVILLE • A nice level lo1, approximately acres wtth a 1990 mobile home There tS room add111on for lhe 3rd bedroom Has a car delached garage Home has been Ioken care of and tl shows Look al thts one II $37,000 00 • DOT.TIE TURNER, Broker... 992·5692 JERRY SPRADLING .. 949·2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING ... .. 949·2131 BETTY JO COLLINS • 949·2049 BRENDA JEFFERS ................ g92-3056 OPPOI'It\.l"'lf'l o . N 992•2886 For Sala• SIX lots tn Walters Hill Subdlvtston AU stx lo1s for lust $7 500 00 112018 Looking for land In a nlca location? Jusl lew mtlaa oul ol Gallipolis (Green Twp ) we have 2 acre tracts to 6 acre tracts MIL Coun1y wa1er also available There are reslrtcl1on s CaH and ask lor 12022 Looking for land? We have til Available 5 acre trac1s more or less Public available Dnveways & culverts alrea(ly present G1ve Allen a call 112023. We have aevaral 5 aero plua tracta available for bullcllng that drum home All your utthhes are available and each lo( has road frontag e Restncted Near Holzer Hoap11al Ask for 12028 More Lllndl We have 115 acres of land more or less Located tn a nace area Call to 112029 $54,000 II you are looktng lor tnveslmenl property have sevorallo offer Call and ask for Allen We are always glad to help you Mil or buy property Rental property Ia aleo available Give us a can, we can �Page 04 • .&unbap l!!;nne!l' &tnhnrl Moon t H0\1ES 1\1()811£ tlo,1f$ '--ooiilllii)WiiSiiiUEiiiiii-,.1 .,_ _OiFORiiiitiSiiiiAjiU;;.,_..I r Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Pomt Pleasant, BUSJI\'tNi A'ID BUIUliNGS Ii.,_ _OiAiiCIIEA iiiliiii GiiiE_,... Sunda~Aug.26,2001 WV -:=:::;:;:==:., r... Lars & 1(.\1\l .... ~ r I Hou>t~ ..._. '-l"•liO--JioiiOlllliii !iiii ES..._. ~IO-IIIIioiJiii{()(Niiiiiiio.:S t'OII RENT . HJ~ Rl:,., Lalld home packages a!l N1Ce FleatwOOd M0011e Bu ld1ng n Rac1ne 30K80 10 H BRUNER LAND FOR Rf:Nr ouse 1n cou ntry reference Marquette Ave 2 nr tarT' areas Prequally by phone Home 2 Bedroom 2 Bath on 'block & brick was Church (740)441 1492 requrred rm lg vard S3F 00 otus (740)446 3583 ·--oiiiiiioiiiiitii-_.1· & deposit 1 Acre ground on At 62 central a r & heat out of 1740)379 2209 ' dep over1ool(lllQ nver between flood pian great location Glilll8 Co Kerr Rd hurry 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed - - - - - - - - - 23rd St 2 stor, 3 br Ltmtled Or No Credtt? Gov Leon & Potnt Pleasant Pos StAte 124 & Tyree Blvd JUSt a lew left 5 acres Homes From $199/Mo 4% 2 br cottage very pn"'ate basement emmen1 Bank F nance Only slole g<:~rage gas Owner F1nance $72 000 (740)949-2217 AI Oakwood n Barbours $35000 (304)3434143 01 - - - - - - - - - 522 500 Of 8 acres $21 000 1 Down 30 Years at 8 5° o $300 00 a mon + dep and heal centra! a r $4 50 00 a Ale Gral"ld6 very prlvate AFtR For L st ngs 800 319 rel304 675 6676 VIII& WIJ 3()4 736 3409 mon plus dep (304 }458 t 952 Offtce bu11dmg m M1ners qul91 6 acres $19000 or 3323 Ext 1709 2 Br house 10 PomeroY Homestead Really Broker Must soe 1995 Fatrmont TOP DOLLAR w111e 600 sq ft ale eov 13 acres $26 500 Cheshtre 304 675 5540 141170 2 Br "2Bth Excellent On Mabile Home ered park1ng ce11Tng ta n 5 acres $10 000 or hunters 2 bedroom home close to $260 mo $50 depos11 cond•hon Citll Harold trade-Ins " $3001mo 614 876-1661 37 actes now $30 0001 Clay town basement A1ver v1ew must have l1rst month & de Middleport 3 bedroom (740)385 4367 Twp 13 acres $19 OOO t $425/ month 3 bedroom tn post (740)985 4256 $375 per montn ~Ius deiJQs Wehave LoTs& Tycoon Lake area 14 acres town 1 tJ2 baths Good lo 3 bedroom home M1nersv1Ue II rent tncludes water sev. Customers New 14 W rJe 3 Bedroom ACREAGE wa1tmg _ $13 500 cat on $5001 month Reier area nver v1ew references er & trash {7401992 0175 Only $19 850 Free Delivery The Home Show ences and deposit required required depoSit reqUII'ed & Set Up I 888 928 2426 St Albans 100 acrH ONLV $49,000 Meigs Co TuppeiS Pla.ns (740)446 3644 no pets 740 992-6777 after il:ir"~~-':":"-Spm o New 14"70 ~ brl2bth only 1-300-948-5678 or 273 acres ONLY Carr Rd 5 acres With extra large hay barn $30 ooo or 2 bedroom 1 bath - - ' - - - - - - - - Mount- llo:><.tUi S975 {1oonn and $198 76 per - -- -- - - - -- $136 00 Aecreat on proper 16 acres $23 000' SR681 house/apartment Mulberry 3 bedroom house 25 Evans FOlt REN'I month Call Cheryl ty 1M KY and WV Great for Your cho ice 3 or 4 Bed 5 acres on Shade R1ver Ave accepting HUD call He1ghls large lam1lv room ...__ _oiaiiiioiaiiiioi-(740) 385 4367 lhe Outdoor Lover! Also 5 room ISxeo $24 7 00 per day or eve w th car port $400 month 14X70 mob te hOme w 1 11 acre to 6 acre lracts avaJia $12 000 or 31 wooded John Harmon New 14)(70 38rl2bth only month Also 7 used homes acres $29 000 Danv111e 5 ntngs (74 0)992 16 10 $350 depos1t (740)256 e)(pando n ce ya rd neod ble 1 n P1ke and Jackson Co S975 down and $189 76 at cost Call for pre appro6456 days (740)256 1530 rol $325 00 a man w1a acres $10 5001 Rutland 9 accesstble to 40 acre to 200 monthly Cal N1kk1 vat 1 888 736 3332 3br 1n New Hawen large lot ~ev_e:cn..:.n_,g"s-..,.,--,--,-- small dep 304 675 3207 acre or PubliC hun ttng For acres $8 SOOt (740) 385 4367 Central A1r Pots allowed more mlo and FREE maps Just a few of the parcels NICe area Ava1 able Sept 3 Bedroom House 10 Syra :-::R-:C~---..,.,2 8 /A qu1et settmg New 2002 F eotwood smgle 1!:'!:1""'-~~----, contact cuse o h10 $450/ Mon th available Call now lor maps (304)882 3587 FAKMS Anthony Land Co , Lid W1de Only $149 month only HUO A d (304)675 Call tor Appomlment and other llstlngst Owner !1 pprove {740)992 2167 HJR S.u.E 1-600-21U365 at Fleelwood Homes at ng nanc1 Wllh slight property Cozy bedroom Cottage 5332 weekends only 1 2 www alcland com Proctorv lie Toll Free 1 markup $250 Lmcoln Ave Call 3 BA CIA all electric mco 888 565-Q\67 Homestead Realty New 2 bedroom duple)l call tor appo ntmenl 57 acre farm 7 bedroom New bank repo 14)(70 3 and 3 bedroom houses lnd•an Creek Estates 3 land for sale 80 acres ~~ (304)675 5540 ask for Nan Harnsonvllte area all elec (740 )992 2 167 tnc energy eH1clent no acre to 6 acre estates also Mason Co ·umbered o cy bedroom 2 bath Pay $499 horse barn 32x64 shop ga & move m Oakwood Gall p- rage hay f1etd pasture 27 50 acre or more farm ore·:.;'ea:::-;.,r:,cu,:.r~304=-:6;,9;_7_5;_9..,2_7__ :::::.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ smoking no pets $375 per All electric $300/mo + de ~ P1lot Program Renters monlh plus utilities posit no pets (740)367 woods stocked pond good ranch land (740}245 5747 olls (740)446 3093 '• Needed 304 736 7295 (740)742 3033 061 I hunting Sell houses togeth New Double W de S195 er or separate Between Looking To Buy A New way around 11, Per Monthl 3 ~edroom 2 Mercerv1tle and Patnot Home? Don t Have Land? Real Estate General Real Estate General Bath Free Dol very & Set 3489 Hannan Trace Road We Doll! Hurty Only t O Lots Classified Ads up 1 888 928 3426 Henry Hers~~nger Left 3Q4.736 7295 Work! i i The...-.'s no Real Estate General MOBILE HOMES UI:eaforb i\till <estate 216 Eosr Second If Pome10y, Oh10 45769 992·3325 L II U'Lllllil I XOUI51 1E 4 bedroom home m th\.: ~.:nuntr-. 11\.:\\h n:modt:kd central a1r, hett pump 11r" rl1u.: 2 hath~ g.aragr pooltpiltiO nn 2 acl'\'s $94 100 for all ttl 11 \~ In (h\,;:.hm.: mostl) \\uodcd has road lr 1111 ~ 1 n f>ortar R1dgc Onlv S20 000 1 BL..Sl~J SS B l! ll DING 2 1111~~, ., garagt room s p lr~ Ill~.:, all m cr \ lc\\ $100000 <.J..I...!D,llii 2 In Mlnt:rsv dk has r\.:strooms plenty o ~ nd 1t ~;; an be )ourbusmcssl 2 hl droom 1 hath home \\ 1lh garage 111 ".1ulh\.:rf) H ~: 1 ghts close tn hospual and school well ~ ~P I quid m:1ghborhond Rl DliC'I D $62 000 Lnull! f') h om~.: h ' " 2 bedroom I ~oul d be store or liUUll: \ apartment All o n 10 317 n:rr.::S With pond S96 000 md 11 ~ 1 grc 11 locat1on ulong SR 71 ftl JODI L! U ha h tnd uddillOn II huild111g ~ R tn<:h on 7 acr~ s 3 bedrooms 2 l;u gc rcc mom cent ral a1r he at pump garage [!LA IIli i \J L h 11h~ bu It 111 1995 ONLY SIJO,OOO TillS SPA( I Rl Sl R\ '11> HIR \( IU R IIlli '>I' CALL US TODAyu LET'S DO BUS I NESSI! 740-992-3325 G Bruce Teaford - B10ker Wend1 R Mil l er- A en! ---...:.:=::...:==:..::===---Call or stop by our office (or a tree Quality Homes Guide in color. Real Estate General Sunda~Aug.26,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, Ai'IRT!IIE.YTS I'OR RDif mRREN'r Beaut lui R1ver View Ideal For 1 Or 2 People Refer en ces Oepos1t No Pets Fos tar Trailer Park 740 44 1 01 81 Apartmenl near Po1ter apartment m Gathpohs Ref erences required (7 40)388 1100 Chnsty s Family Llvlllg Two bedroom tra1ler 10 Tup 33t40 New lima Ad Rut pars Plams $275 plus Utlltl land OhiO 740 742 7403 es and depoSit (740)667 Apartment home and tra1ter rentals Commeretal storo 3487 fronts available lor tease Vacanc1es now AI'AII'I'ME!'.'fS J440 1 and ments m!.hed qu1red 221B mR Rloo 2 bedroom apart furnished and unfur secunty depos1t re no pets 740 992 1 Bedroom Apartmen t Re tr gerator Range AJC In eluded $289 Plus Depos 1t & Reference HUD Approved (7 40)441 - 1519 '---~-..,.,...,.,.-1 bedroom near Holzer AJC econom1cal gas heat QUiet 1ocat1on $279 month lease & deposrt req ui red '-(7_40 _)_44 _ 6_ 2_ 95_7_ _ ___ 2 bedroom apartment 1n Centenary appliances fu r mshed ulllilleS pa d except elec tr c clean $,285( month cal (740)256 1t 35 alter 5pm 2?'9l-800-585-7101 C?ed ~~, 1~ee: or 446-7101 ~ Russell D Wood Broker 446 Jud y DcW1tt J Mcrrlll Cartel Tunmlc De Wilt Ruth Bur 44 1 0262 379 2184 245 0022 446 0722 12030 PRICE REDUCED! Immaculate home, well groomed lawn beautiful backyard v1ew 1n town lTv ng and waterfront property all roll~d nto ONEI $79,900 4618 Chery l Lemley Dana A1ha Kenneth Amsbary l1m Sloneo ......... .. - I 338 THIRD AVENUE! $69,500.001 In Town h1J1 rrg close to C1ly schools and walkl nQ distance to shoppmg al 1ts bestl Lovely 2 story home w1th 4 bedrooms layer t vmg room k1lchen enclosed porch basement carport morel ~ 1 COMMERCIAL • Sycamore Street Location Large 2 story bUI dmg w1th off stree t parkmg dea lor floral shop etc Call for more deta1ts 12044 NEW LISTING! WITHIN MINUTES OF HOLZER HOSPITAL Located at 6153 SA 160 you will! nd th1s over 1 7 acre lot and I I use dwelling Ideal JI commerc1at I Must call lor IU,4 Second AvP., Galhpohs, Oh10 45631-0994 ~ H0-446-00118 7 40-44 1-ll ll lit ··~ evmum1oo®zomnnet.net Fonu~rly www.evan8-rnoore.c<omtl Appl1ances Recondlhoned. Washers D.yers Ranges Refngrators Up To 90 Days Guaranteed We Sell New Ma.ytag ~ppl1ances French C1ty May1ag 740 446 7795 Grac ous living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VII laoe Manor and Rlve<s de Apartments Ill Ml ddlepon From $278 $348 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Hous ng ~0:'-ppo'--n:-u-,n_"-,e_s_____ N ce 2 bedroom apartment With garage HamsonVllle all electnc no smoking & no pets $375 per month plus ut11illes (740)742 3033 N ce Newly Redecorated 2 bedroom Apart w1th K1tch en appliances AC W/0 Hookup (304)675 4302 .Joe A . Moore- Broker 441 - 1616 Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441-1616 Patricia Hays- 446-3884 Cara Casey-245-9430 Cynthia Slc1llano- 379-2990 Candace 446-7412 $34 900 00! 1 1 2 Story home s•tuated on n ce eve I tot 3 bedrooms enclosed lront porch large k 1cl'1 en & d1n1ng area Side porch Delached garage OWNER WANTS SOlD' MAKE AN OFFER t #2035 RARELY CAN YOU FIND A HOME AT THIS PRICE ANYMORE $45 0001 Neat 3 ranch home w1th bedroom attached 1 car carport Owner relocat1ng needs to se t Conve111en11y ocaled al the edge of Galilpohst ~2132 NEW LISTING! INVESTMENT RENTAL PROPERTY Main house has 3 bed ooms 2 baths fam1 y room plus full d1v1ded basement wh ch could be used as rental 2 Addl! anal homes and 2 mobile homes Must call for complete listing Pr1 ced al $84 90012 139 NEW ACREAGE LISTING! 94 \12 acres mfl w th road frontage homes te farm land and 1deal hunt ng land Ihat IS adtacent to Wayne National Forest f2140 NEW LOT LISTING! $20 000 00 5 Acres approx Situated 1n Gatllpo IS Handy JocatJOnt 12144 RIO GRANDE AREAl Roomy almost new home With approx 2 560 sq It 3 bedrooms 2 full baths formal d1n1ng room k1tchen and morel N ca s zed rooms Large front porch barn & shop and 3 29 acres rrv1 12133 EXPAND THE FAMILY HERE! 2 Homes fm $72 500 00 and Owners are want1ng sold now• Your owner may JUSt buy these low homes Large s1zed 2 story and smaller 3 bedroom home NEW LISTING! LOT FRONTAGE Country settmgl 12033 ALONG SA 160 & BULAVILLE PIKE handy convenient location Level public ut1Utles available Res1denttal or commercial Sellmg below the appraised walue 12148 COMMERCIAL/INVESTMENT Commercial building w1th 3 apartmenta ami business rental Good 1ncome 12124 • - .ouo>.uu I on this one floor plan r8nch Situated at 2 1 Ne1l Avenue GIGANTIC PRICE REDUCTION! 3 Bedrooms basement carpon OWNERS HAVE SLASHED $25 000 Off LlaUng Price Ideally located small easy to ma1ntam lot 12112 I close to 35 bypass between •2101 SR 160 .$54,900 00 Cozy Gallipolis and Ala Grande Over 12 cape cod style home w1th 3 acres TrlCiuded w th this 3 bedrooms bedrooms balh 2 detached ranch large living room eat m garages and I tied With charm kitchen basement lam•ly room 2 car Owner wants It sold now make anached garage t2108 an offer 36 ACRES WITH VINYL SIDED NEW LISTINQI You re No! Going to Believe the Space that thls Home RANCH STYLE HOME 1 200 sq h of Uvlng space area wllh an offers! New In 20001 Large sized additiOnal 2000 sq It which Is rooms In this 5 bedroom ranch style used presently as ca rpenters shop home Living room DR den kitchen but could be ~asily converted into over 2000 sq ft of living space 13 additional hvlng area Metal pole acres Included w1th 2 car garage and barn 30 M60 with 16 x 60 adchtlon mise sheds Close to Actdavllle Elom 12131 on each side Part1ally wooded Pasture & tillable acreage Private setting Call for deta1ls and 748 Third Avon.,..$34,900 00 I 112 appolntmant loday! 12138 story home that has been remodeled 3 bedfooms living rooiT $55,000 MUST SELL! PLUS family room close convenient SELLER GIVING TO BUYER locallon 412059 $1,000 TOWARD CLOSINQ LOTS! Little If any excava11ng COSTS! What a deal! Come needed! Manufactured homes chock out thiS 3 bedroom 2 bath welcome t2103 home w1th Florida room large SiZed living room & d+nll"'Q area rear deck detached 2 car garage TWO ACRE LOTS! Rio Grande areal and morel IMMEDIATE County water available f2133 POSSESSION! 120410 FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS & INFORMATION CALL OR STOP FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET! BY FOR A Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 NEW LISTING! 368 112 N 3rd Street One story ra1sed rai'IC:I"' 2 bedrooms I vmg room k1tchen & bath garage basement Pnced nght $38 000 •2134 NEW LISTING! 3681 2 SA 124 $79 OQO 3 29 acres comes along w1!h thiS ranch home Uv ng room dlnmg room k1tchen 3 beQrooms 2 baths 2 Car detached garage Lovely pond lrwt frees & barnes Lets go seet 12130 CHEAP CHEAP! $21 000 001 style lrwestmenVstarter Ranch home Si tuated at 738 Ma1n Street 2 bedrooms equ pped kitchen lrvmg room bathl 12121 REDUCED PRICE $45 000 TEXAS ROAD TLC IS what th1s home has had Llrtle over 1 acre 3 bedrooms hvmg room k1tchen bath auached carport Eastern SChOOls! 12120 Location! Finding a Ga l1polls First Avenue loc ation wit h a spectacular nverfront view 1s a ran ty Tll1s home combines the charm of an older home w1th updated a newer home suchleatures as newerolroot newer gas fu nace and central air A rare lind wi th many unique feat ures mclud 1ng beau tifu l hardwood floors trim crown molding and pocket doors Retreat to the beauhlu ly la ndscaped back yard to flnd solttude With 8 privacy fence covered porch pool and 2nd Avenue garage and entrance 1119 Brand new sectional home! Spacious 3 BR 2 BA With dream k 1tchen l1replace wh1rtpool lub walk 1n closets 1n a I BR bull! 1n hutch & desk l and not mcluded $68 000 ~~]~E:~~r:r~~ river views a wooded lot and nature abound thll ra ised rsn ch on 3 AC mil With jus! a short dr ve south of Gal tpol!s one w1tt l1nd a co mpletely hidden tre asure positioned high overlookmg the Oh1o Va lpy With hardwood floors remodeled oak kitchen and ample living spa ce enhanced by a finished lower level th is gem awa1ts you $1 19 000 00 .,.!.lol!llo\olfolloi..__ _......_ _ 1109 A neighborhood &e1tlng close to town can be fou nd In this 3 bedroom 2 112 bath on Brentwood Drive WJth oversized rooms this- spac1ous home of1ers an equipped k1tchen addlllonel l1v1ng space In the partially l•mshed basement and a two car ga rage all lor only $9Q 000 Don I pass thiS BUY #1098 PRICE AEOUCEDII Eleyanl m to w I \ 1ng1 4 BR 2 112 BA cot on 11 style home beaut tut y ld ndsc a ped tasteful 'I necorRted one car Uelnchtld ga a(;u n 1d the c.dra stor.1ge sp ace ol a full ha .. oment IN ADDITION the selh~' s ofle ng a HOME WARRANTY I $14:J 000 #20 99 Beaut ful brick home 1n a qutet m town ne ghborhood low man 1to ance convon ently located hard wood lloo rs updated ltll~' he n an d bath rep acemor I wmdows an d full lm1shbd base men! $89 900 #1:113 In town and close to schools, park front groc:ery and much morel ThiS 2 story home has the pass b11ity ol having 3 rentals w1th 11 L1vo tn one and let the rent !rom the olhers pay your mortgage Th1s IS a deal ot a ltletlme Don 1 let th1 s one pass you byt $74 000 ~11 0 Set up and ready to go Th•s 3 bedroom and 2 bath mobile rests on a spac1ous lave lot convemenuy located $4 7 000 LAND LISTINGS VISII us online 81 www.Evans-Moore.com i s Wetor wens (740)886 731\ d•llled :._=.;,:,-"'------ bedroom house, 1,700 sq ft. , 2 full baths, large dining room , large living room , utility room, 2 car garage, on 1 acre lot. in Porter area. New roof, new carpet all through the house. Nice neighborhood. Price $68,000.00 Call after 5 : 00 p m. (740) 388·8838. r'"--·ANn--QUES---" :~, To Move In 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Order What You Wan/ To Ha ve Set Up In Our Park Or On Your Lot oo Contact Janet (740) 666·0512 or 1-866-262· 7322 l f10SIIo Vacant lot on 2nd Avenue Prime Location ! $65,000 ·Commerctal Property! 145 acres mil near RJo Grandt • Vacant lot ln town $24 900 l !ill!§l· 9 125 acres mil In Green Township 1 !21~ 12 14 Acres m/1 overlookin g Ohio Volley lll<IJIIl· 80 acre& mil near Rio Grande 1!211112· 263 ocreo mil ott o1 Stole Roule 218 116 acres of beautiful Iand i 3 ponds and 1 112 story PRICE REDUCED! LOTS! Frontage on SR 554 and Woods Mill road 1Htlltrlctll>n s. S12 500 each l!ilQl!~- Vacant land 85 acres on Hidden Valley Drive, loti of roed Recreation land or looking for a ncluded home el..? 40 acres with lo1s of road frontage? $39 900 MUST SELL Tappan H1 EffiCiency 90%. Gas Furnaces Oil Furna ces t2 Seer Heat Pump & Air Condl!lonlng Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Ben netts Heating & Cooling 1 800 872 5967 www orvb camlbennen Aid1ng lawn mower price $450 ask for Jun or (74J)256 1102 Sawmill Sl 895 New Super Lumbermate 2000 larger capacities more ophons Manufacturer of sawm11 s edgers and sk•dders NOR WOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonw1ll Dnve Buftalo, NY 14225 FREE Information 1 8Q0-578 1363 EXT 200 U Only Wa1er Lovers Need Apply It Remodeled to perfection Mam home o"era br~hl end cheery LR with d nlng erea FR cozy ~lichen 2 BRa 1 beth plua full beseme11t Large lot that goea to lhe river featuring one room ceb n w th bath end large deck to enjoy the view from l11ge fire p I completes thta property ea 1 one af 1 ~ nd nver ~11operty ~lua an tffordable price of only $85 000 JJ619 DIRECTIONS Located at50111 State ROU!a 7 JUII below the Church ol God WISEMAN REAL ESTATE STEEL BUILDINGS Must Uqutdale Extsllng Inventory 25•00 30x40 45xt20 sen - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -1ng for Balance Owedt 1 800 462 7930 x 50 Real Estate General i Bun.IliNG SIJPI'UES ALL STEEL BUILDINGS CLEARANCE 24X26 was $7 290 sell $3 375 30M48 was $10 380 sell $5 560 50x150 was $32 450 sell $18 875 New l Must Sell! Greg (800)392 7806 WOOD BE!ILTY. INC 31 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OAIO 4l631 Allen C Wood Broker •446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker· 446-0971 Jeanene Moore,· 256-1745 Palricta 746-446-1066 .c:_________ WOLFE HOME MAINTENANCE Free Estimates & Insured Siding, Paint, Flooring, Plumbing, Decks, Electrical E~tper New ence ~ 740·949-1521 Owner· (740) 388.()141 Charlie Wolle Real Estate General j::::==========~====::. --~~~~~~---Real Estate General Llollngl Thts home featuroe 3 b~:~~~;~;_'~rl2 All Home Needs Repairs, Etc . 2tJ Y~tara New Llallngf Wow ' Check out this 3 bedroom f 112' bathroom Cape Cod home price d at only $135 900 00 Don 1 pass up I Call to v1ew t199 Electrical, Plumbing FRI!E ESTIMATES Freeze/ $100 00 $50 00 Buy or sell A1venne Anh Relrldg /freezer ques 1124 East Main on et~ range w/ oven $50 00 SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 heavy duty 1g capacity olec heavy duty 992 2526 Russ Moore washer $50 owner $50 00 call 304 elec 675 8795 lg capacity dryer _;,.R;;:e:=a::..l.::E:::s;;: ta:;te;:...;:G;.;e:;n.;.;:e;;. ra;:;.l;.__ __ Rabbtt cages d llerent sizes (740)388 9123 :::=:::::c:=:=.=:=-"':"~:RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Waterf1ne Spec1al 314 200 PSI $2t 95 Per 100 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass CompressiOn Fillings In Stock RON EVANS ENTEAPRI$ES Jackson Oh1o 1 8QO.. 537 9528 - -- - - - - - - 1 Wheelchu 2 walkers Block brick sewer Dpes walk1ng cane potty chair wmdows lintels etc Claude make best offer (740)446- Winters Rio Grande OH 3870 Cal1740 245-5121 bathrooms and also a 28 x 36 home ts localed on Stale Ia VISW t198 A 3 bedroom 2 balhroom resltng on 45 acres of land If love lhe ouldoors lh1s home Is perfect for Thts also offers a melaf garage, wash hunttng cabin and farm equlpmenl for 1nforlt'a110n t197 Llatlngl Lookmg for a home with land? Ch1!ck oul lhls 3 bedroom, 2 balhroom This home also has a 24 x 32 barn electric and waler Call to view M198 Naw Llallngl ThiS IS a mus1 see! This beau11ful home rests on 5 aores or land m/1 hom e also has 5 bedrooms, 2 b,~'r~~~o~~~ and a two car garage wllh a ~ offer If you are looking lor a home style and class look no further Calllo v1ew 1194. REAL ESTATE St~ee 1943 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH RUSTIC HILLS 1126B • NEW LISTING $32,000 ln town w1t h a large back yard Th1s 2BR 1 bath hom~ has a lot 12067 PRICE REDUCE D! toof1er• Country Colonial Located near Rio Grande th1s 4 BR 3 1/2 bath mas1orp1ece cherty moldmg solid panel doors luxunous master su1te screened 1n porch custom cherry k1tc hen cabmets and a full bA semen! partially l1n1shed The owner has reduced the pnce of the home w1th 2 Acres mit tO 11063 Price Redu ced to $219 000 but may be Will ng to 1'2063 Commercial Build ing! $59,9001 Booullful setting ! 3 set! as much as 25 30 Acros Great 1ncome potent1all acres or plush country meadows surrounding lhe home and a stocked pond surround thiS 3 BR ranch home Add1t1onat acreage ava1lab e 12024 Owerlook rolling country meadows from th iS peaceful hill lop 4 BR and 3 BA spacious great room overlooking the 1n ground pool and pool house great l or enterta n1 ng An overs•zed attached two car This 2 Story home features 3 garage and storage bU1Id1ng all bedrooms 1 bath hardwood located on 1 7 AC m/1 St 59 900 lloors 2 fireplaces and much morel Ths•sall loundon a 315 acre lot1n town !:'!::-"--::-_,....,,_-.,I #103 New Built Two Story Country VIctorian On 5 Acres Located JUS! minutes from Holzer this reserved country seumg has breath tak ng rolling meadow v1ews and s1ocked pond 1n front aM a 1 wooded bflck at $55 000 adorned the home w1th ha<dw,ood floonng n th e entryway and d10mg room tastoful y decorated ttle l1v ng room wtth tho fireplace as a local pon1t and furn1 shed the V1ctormn pa or rqom w tl r ttmg ciPcor In arld1li0n to the O\f;rs zed rna~tl ,uno w 11 6 wt111ipoo lub the ov. ner hi1'- "1 ired 10 expen se m creal ng a 1.... I} equ pped eat1n cuslom I{ tchen Ca I for a pnvate ~107 Nice brick ranch on an v owing $269 900 ot land JUSt mmutes lrom hasp lal on SA 16100• ~1 ;3,,~~~~:,o: bath home lull b walko ut anQ 2 car garage $1 49 900 Ca t today! Roo! s1dmg Windows w1nng and much much morel Hilrdly noth1ng else lor you to do but move n and enJoy All the hard work the owners put 1nto th s lovely 2 story home Largo s red rooms 2 baths 3 bedrooms toyer Detached garage and plenty more Call to v1ew th1s one ~2129 Hotpo nt washer $ 75 Whirl pool dryer $75 GE Tara Townhouse Apan 30" aleclnc range like new mems Very Spac1ous 2 $175 GE refngerator white Bedrooms 2 FIOOfs CA 1 was $175 now $150 20" 112 Bath Fully Carpeted gas range $95 All appllan Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pa ces guaranteed Skaggs tro Stan S365/Mo No Pets Appliances 76 V1ne Street Lease Plus Secur ly Depos t (740)446 7398 Reqwed Days 740 446 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark 3481 Even1ngs 740 367 Chapel Road Porter Oh•o 0502 740 446 0 101 Free est1mates 90 days same as cash easy !Inane Twtn R verTowers now ac mg V1sa& Mastercard ac ce pted Drive a little save cept1ng alot (740)446 7444 01 appllcallons lor 1 BR I 877-830 9162 HUO subs d1zed apt for elderly and disabled EOH Ma1n Street Furniture !304)675 6679 (304)675 1422 MOBILE HOME OWNERS 515 Man Street Point ~II· l!l'll \NiliSI ·. Pleasant Huge Inventory D1scount Pnces On Vmyl Sk1rt1ng New & Used Furniture Doors Windows Anchors Goons Now 2 Piece Llvlngroom Water Heaters Plumbing & SUites $399 Buy Sell Electncal Parts Fumaces & Chest treezer $100 00 re Trade Heat Pumps Bennetts Mo washer dryer $50 00 bile Home Supply 740 446 range $30 00 304 New And Used Furniture 9416 www orvb com/ben Store Below Holiday Inn nett Kanauga We Sell Grave c:c::c:c::-:::c:c::-:-:-:-:-:-:--::-Monuments And vases PETCARERX COM Save (740)446-4782 up to 50% on All pet mad• cations end supplies In eluding Hoartgard lntercep SPOKI1NG tor Frontline morel! FRE E Gooos SHIPPING Order online •--aaoiiiiiiii--r' www PetGareRX com I 800 844 1427 Ruger Redhawk 44 mag KElCHUM LTD 7 314 barrel w/4x32 scope 2 speed loader w/case Ask $1,000 BACK 2 Ton Air 1ng $500 (740)446 4864 Conditioner 2 Ton Coil 1 Auger Super Blackhawk 44 Line Set Installed $2 295 Horklngpor1, Ohio mag w1th case $325 00 St 000 Back $1295 Net Marlm 22 mag rlHie with Price Free Est1mates Call ··FOR SALE·· n1ce scope $175 00 For Quotes On Other Sizes New rr You Don't Call Us J740)245 5229 We Both Lose! Mobile Manufactun!d Home Homes Our Speciality 1 ~et Up & Ready 740 446 6306 1 800 291 ACID 3 112089 1900 1 Charmer ! Convenient In town toee llon large lot hardwood flooring spacious rooms 5 bedrooms 3 baths over 31)00 square lee! of living space and a 2 car garage Many tmprovem e nt s have already been done mcludtng newer windows roof w1rJO g central air and master bath wll h wh ~rl poo l tub W1th a tittle TLC th s home could be magntflcentl BONUS! A 2 BR 1 BA garage apartmen t rental !hat could he p w1lh the payments Pnce reduced to $89 900 90 4x4 4 wheeler Case 310 dozer Mossburg 12 gauge shotgun 2 ba:rrels & case 270 High powered rit lte w1th scope rug 1oom FREE CASHt $10 000 or 8K&re158 bfl(e Cardlo Vas more possible In 58 days or cular ttxerclse machine less Never Repay' New _!7_4_0_12_~_~_2_74_ _ _ __ programs' Free InformatiOn B1g Screen TV Take on I 800-308-6\47 small monthly payments www Vlsionq2000 com Good Credit Required Furn1ture clothlrlQ toys pic Phone I 80G-718 1657 n1c tables freezer rocker WE Fl enter1amment center b1kes COMPUTERS tv heaters Lots of M1sc NANCE DELL COMPUT EAS t Even w1th less than (304)576 2400 perfect crechll 1 aoo 477 Grubbs Piano Tuning & 90t6 Code AC35 Repairs Problems? Need www omcsotuiiOn com Tuned? Calt The Plano Dr Etec clothes dryer 525 00 740 446 4525 r~rldg 45 $6S 00 rebu•ll Independent Herballle o 1s vac cleaner $2500 Crall tnbutor Call For Product Or mans mower 36 1nc:h cut w/ Opportumty (740)441 1982 extra parts & mower deck s175 oo new wheelbarrow JET $40 00 304-675-65\ 2 AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In F1rewood lor sale $150 Stock Call Ron Evans 1 ,loa.::=d..:(c.7..:40:ol.:.44.:.t:..94:.:.:7.::6___ 800 537 9528 For Sale Copper Wire for Graft Work (304)675 4534 Large oak table w1th s1x cha1rs Large satellite dish Simplicity rld1ng mower Phone (740)245 5211 14HP 38 1nch cut like new (740)448 0123 :..(7..::40.:.)44_1·1..::9..::13:...__ __ WITEIVIEW FOR SALE BY OWNER 12092 AlYEA FRONTAGE! 3 4 BR 3 bath home s a see! 3 276 square feet of space 26 11: 28 great room beauhlul v1ew ol the Oh o 1 Royal su1te wflull bath out balcony overtook ng Fully equ1pped k1tchen basement Four decks 2 attached garage + 48 )( g!;lrage wl 2nd lloor Could made tnto a garage apt or wo•kshop $389 000 0w'nerl wants an offer! For Sale Recond itiOned washers dryers and rofrlg erators Thompsons App!T anco 3407 Jackson Avo nue (304)675 7386 SO DOWN HOMES NO CREDIT OKI HUD VA FHA Call tor llst~nga HIOG-501 1m E" 9818 Hou;;l:HOW Brick Ranch, Basement, 3BR, KITC , LR FR , Baths, 7x12 Laundry Rm , oak trim While barn, 6 3 flat surrounded by IPirles . Green Twp Schools , 1323 Cora Mill 245 5697 &unba!' 'Cil:rmrf &rnllnd • Page 05 Ir ~~~ Ir ~~ ItL,--~ --CHAJ --~:i ...~ . . ___ BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS AT BUDGET PRI CES AT JACKSON ES TATES 52 WestwOOd Dnve trom $297 to $383 Walk to shop & movieS CaU 74Q.._ Clean 1 br unfurn a~t 446 2568 Equal Housmg $350 00 a mon ulll mctud Opponunlly ed dep reqwred no pets - ' - ' - -- ' - - - - - 304 675 8897 2 bedroom upstairS apart ment $275/mo S 150 de Clean 2br Apartment Ref pos1j pay your own ut II es erences and depos1t No 37 1/2 Sm ther s Al/tmue Pets (304)675 5162 (740)446 9001 Blnckbum Henlly " Sttn mg SP11IIwr11 Olm1 fur Or'« r A Qmrrltr Ct>rtlllry 11117. • 3 Bedroom 2 bath mo du l ar In nice co untr.y setting Extras Include master bath garden tub & shower com bm at1on detached storage bwldmg & a 10 mmute dnve from town Very pnvale ~~ 3 P ece maple bedroom set by Klmg solid heavv $250 00 westinghOuse elec stove $75 00 call 304 882 2281 Real Estate General i 1101 Many possibilities await you with this three bedroom cour1try farm home Located on of Raccoon Creek ne~~:1 to the famous Bob Evans Farm 10 R1o Grande th 1s tranq uil senlng offers the relaMed lving of the country Owner w1lhng to sell this t2 1 acre farm lor $195 000 or 10 many co mb nat1ons such as the home and one acre w1th oversized garage lor $49 000 or maybe you want the home and three acres with large barn and hobby house or maybe a small 45 acre gentleman farm call today to choose riO mRREN'r Now Takmg Applications 35 West 2 Bedroom Town house Apanments Includes Water Sewage Trash $350/Mo 740 446 0008 ~'IUtJtttAt www .BIG- BEND REALTY .COM AI'AII'Il\11-'VIll WV ~d,~r,;;oo,dm.~ famtly sutte an average room- dining I ~ifci~~orirtrf.in'liiaib;ie room kitchen downstatrs House LO<:atEIO On a pnvate 6 acre m/l settmg you will f1nd th s lovely Capo Cod home featunng a lovely great room With woodburnm g !Jreplace formal DR gourmet kitchen with eaung area overlookmg the pond 5 BAs 3 baths upsla1rs Silting area 2 and above grou nd reduced to and Just wa111og for you to move your fam1ly mto th1s home and enJOY tam11y lTv ng at tis best Conven•e nlly located 1n the Spnng Valley area and offering approx 2800 sq it featunng LR. w1th gas log ft replace formal DR 4 5 BRs 2 1/2 baths off•ce sun room basement FA with gas log fireplace and bar area 2+ garage plus a beautifully landscaped lot co mplete th1s lovely property Priced at $172 500 #623 looks very ntce everywhere You w111 love 11 Also has a storage building blacklop dnve end a porch $80,000 00 H'a Bur Ou•alltty Suburban Llvlngll This chance to l1vo l1ko well cared for multi level home Lillie Joel 125 288 Oak Drive lnstde and out th iS home Is 111 tip top move 10 cond1tton Very n1ce 3 BR home offers a floor pan that w111 t1t your fam1ly s needs and want s Formal LA formal DR eal 1n kitchen large FA w1th bnck fireplace (wtth msert} 3 full baths & 2 car garage Screened m porch makes a great summertime dmmg room plus deck Mature professional I Pnced to sell at PRIVACY ! No olher neighbors In s1ght unless you count the deer! Ve ry mce completely remodeled 1 /2 story Cape Cod slyle home !hal w111 def1nllely please 4 BAs 3 balhs lots of windows (all new) Beauttful new cabinets and ceramtc baths FA wtth fireplace rae room Over 2400 sq It 2 acres m/1 All th 1s for only $132 500 City Schools 5 mtles from town N134 offers a high quahly of ,,vlng you are sure to enJoy The kttchen and fam11y room (where most time IS spent) are really nice The k1tchen feat ures custom oak cabmets wllh lots of extra features The famtly roo m Is very cozy & has a gas log !~replace Also 3 4 BAs 2 112 baths large screened In porch 2 car garage & more $139 900 Localed In Spnng Valley Subd1v1slon #230 ~.~~~od.;.ru,i·: ~ ~e~~:ri~ orlva'te from remodeled this home foatlUI'OS Including master II replace & large area 4 full balhs & lwo baths Huge FA 4 fireplaces and much much more lnground pool ho11ub and more Located 7 miles from town Priced to move al $295 000 11215 • AFFORDABLE TOWN PROPERTY Located al 1156 Second Avenue lh1s charming older home oilers 4 BAs 2 baths large LA wl gas log FP 01ce eat In kitchen w11h newer cab m ets 2 car garage Sl1uated on a deep lot and pnced lo sell al $59 900 #608 ANTIQUE LOVERS BEWARE· Don 1 look at th1s house 1f your willpower 1s weak Because lh1s house wdl push all your buttons Charmtng 2 story With 4 BAs 2 balhs largo LA FA DR Always wanted to own a house w1th 2 sta11ways? Tall ce1hngs ong1nal trim Lots of character PRICE REDUCED TO $79 900 Its a barga1n at that pnce 1200 AFFORDABILITY WITHOUT SACRIFICE The owners have matntamed and Improved this 3 bedroom bnck featurmg a remodeled kllchen large FA 1 vaulted ceilings and pellet l ••tove, 2 baths and more The w•lllove the swtmmtng pool Mom & Dad will love 1he I1I~~~~~~~.nl locatton Green Pri ced at an alford;ablo $73 500 1123 Hidden Treasure 13 Acres •n lho C1lyll At !he end ot Cotton Lane you 11 f1nd th is spacious tn level home thai offers won derful pnvacy while not sacnftclng convenience 4 5 BR home With 3 ba1hs LA large FA media room and Indoor pool 13 acres •ncrude pond and creek frontage $199000 1132 David Wiseman, GAl, CAS Broker 446-9555 Carolyn Wasch , GAl 441·1007 Sonny Garnes Robert Bruce 446·0621 Rita Wiseman A one slory home with a two I IRIUTI.AIID• New Lima Ad · A one slory home basement that 1s garage and more has 3 bedrooms 1 bath, ktlchen area and a large living room Has a heat for cooling on the hoi days Ready for occupancy I LfoAIJING Mini Farm! A qule1 peaceful home with acreage and a m1n1 farm at an 'fhts home b~:~~::~~: b Th1s home also has a steel and a carport Must seal A Muat Saal Thts beautifully maintained home has plenly to offer It has 3 BA's and 1 1/2 ba1hs This home also has a new metal roof new heat pump all new and Insulated w1ndows and a new septiC system lt also has a separate bu 1ldtng destgned tnlo an laoart1ner11. lnteresled 1n sell1ng lasl Cafl to CREEK RD • Heres a 46 6 acre land wtlh many bulldtng s1tes on bolh lho road bolh sides of lhe ra1lroad and ll>orders (he creek Beauhful l'ay~ng home sties $60 000 00 Is also woods for hunllng Luxury Home! Have lhe home ol dreams tn !h1s luxurious 4 BA, 3 112 home Ltve 1n slyle Wl(h hard wood lub copper plumbing and oak doors! wont behave your oyosl Calllo v1ow •1B9 FANTASTIC VIEW· Words cannot descnbe how beaullful lhe view Is from lhls R iverview Drive homo This one s1ory home has a eunken living room with a big beaullful whhe slone fireplace all the way Ia 1he top of lhe ca1hedral glass windows on 2 walls Has 5 lbt>droolns, 3 baths fam1ly room d1n1ng area a beau~ful kitchen There IS lots of storage 2 car garage and a secun1y system NOW $179,900 00 Check thla outl Localed right In lown l Will fall In love Wllh lhts 4 BA, 2 1/2 home Calllo v1ewl •187 $140,000 I bu1lt brick home with one floor Comes Wllh 3 a dtntng room & a su n attached 11[ 2 ca r and pole barn 1hat has attached sheds Home 1s ' la•:cessiible . All of thiS IS Sttttng on rust over cham linked fonc1ng Has a lot Jla,ndscelplrlg and Is really n~ce Buy Everything for $119,900 00 Or Buy Hou. . end 4 Lola lor $99,900 00 VInyl sided 2 slory offe rs 3 BAs ba1h LA fo rmal DR and eat 1n k1lchen Corwenlently located at 716 Th1rd Avenue Affo rdably pnced at $18 500 N231 the aunahlna on 54 acres of with a 2 bedroom and 1 bathroom moiblie home and on those really hot summer days en1oy the convenience of your own s w1mmtng pool Acreage grea1 for a hobby farm or any use you have In m ind Call lo view 11193 Price Reduced $55,000 looking lor ·~~yl~~;~~~~ff~~!~~ .~ozyLocaled and 1out 112lhls balhs g!,~:~~~~Check 1 Have all1he conven1ences or )own Call to view t186 family? Well we have 1he Ideal home 2 bedrooms and a balh It sols on 1 mil Located 1n Mercerv1lle This home prtced to soli Call to vtew •182 Prlca Raduced $30,000 00 Enjoy the m&ny comforta and convenlancea of living In town In thiS 1 story home w1th 2 bedrooms and a Some comforts tnclude a stroll lhrough park shopping or go1ng to lhe mov1es lhe schools are wtthtn walktng dtsranae more tnlorma11on on lh1s home Gtve Allen call Ask for 11172 commercia! building lo looking for • new bualoeaa to fill tfs 1760 sq/ H LO<: a1t!d on lhe edge of town Call for more lnlormat1on Ask for #5012 Potentia l With A Grear VIew ts what you wtll f1nd when you v1ew the property localed al 5 & 1 Court Street Ma~n home oHers large LA DR 3 BAs and 1 112 baths plus small eff Jctency umt w•th 3 room and a balh Gould eas11y be converted to a si ngle famtly home 2 car delached garage w1th deep lot and off street parktng Pnced at $90 000 1224 446·2707 446-9555 (H "~lOll NEEDS A LITTLE FACE LIFT BUT, If 11 wore pertect II would cosl a lo1 more Localod at 338 Third Ave lhl& house boasts a charming formal onlry LA w/ French doors loading 10 lormal DR 4 BRa 2 baths enclosed porch 1 car carport wl storage Pnced to move a( $69 900 Call Carolyn today lor a show1ng 11609 SYRACUSE ·College Streel ·A 1'/, story home wt1h a full basemen! Has a fronl and back porch There IS 6 rooms 3 bedrooms. & one bath Has a newer roof and mce yard $58,000 00 POMEROY· Buttemul Ave • Would make a greal place for a bustness downsla~rs and hve upsla1rs Or you cou ld live downsla1rs and renl lhe upsla1rs or you could hve 1n 1he enllre house Has 10 rooms, 4 6 bedrooms 2112 balhs Has a front and roar porch and a full basemen! $39,000 00 (740} 446 3644 e LANGSVILLE • A nice level lo1, approximately acres wtth a 1990 mobile home There tS room add111on for lhe 3rd bedroom Has a car delached garage Home has been Ioken care of and tl shows Look al thts one II $37,000 00 • DOT.TIE TURNER, Broker... 992·5692 JERRY SPRADLING .. 949·2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING ... .. 949·2131 BETTY JO COLLINS • 949·2049 BRENDA JEFFERS ................ g92-3056 OPPOI'It\.l"'lf'l o . N 992•2886 For Sala• SIX lots tn Walters Hill Subdlvtston AU stx lo1s for lust $7 500 00 112018 Looking for land In a nlca location? Jusl lew mtlaa oul ol Gallipolis (Green Twp ) we have 2 acre tracts to 6 acre tracts MIL Coun1y wa1er also available There are reslrtcl1on s CaH and ask lor 12022 Looking for land? We have til Available 5 acre trac1s more or less Public available Dnveways & culverts alrea(ly present G1ve Allen a call 112023. We have aevaral 5 aero plua tracta available for bullcllng that drum home All your utthhes are available and each lo( has road frontag e Restncted Near Holzer Hoap11al Ask for 12028 More Lllndl We have 115 acres of land more or less Located tn a nace area Call to 112029 $54,000 II you are looktng lor tnveslmenl property have sevorallo offer Call and ask for Allen We are always glad to help you Mil or buy property Rental property Ia aleo available Give us a can, we can �,. ' s..:= J~'"-~~ ![.~. S:::, !r·_7.:=! r'~ ~=- JTrave~irig bottling hlne enhances maC Lv:".~7..=:· ~~·~=• (304im-so52 \rom: (2) usad 6x7 11000/ 3 Dachshunds, 2 female rr~i~ks ;~ ta':~\';:..,~ ('l~~i;_: Glaul No =~~~~hL lock $750, 3243 t1) 1sxr ., 000 White/ no lock 5550 (3)8x7 11 0001 WH SunraY glass/lock $350 1)8x6'6• 143001 Almond/ HR Ext· $300 (1 )8x7 lf4300 WHIPL gl~ss $300 C 11 (7401446 •4514 M-F a:m 5 r • F'Runs f (304 576·2802 HAY & & VEGETAJILJ.:S $40 . each IMPOUNDS · pm. Englneered Metal Building Syst8ms, Low Rise Commercial and Industrial any · ~slam size, Include. Aviatlon Warehouse and Agri• ' cultural. Call lor DISCounts AB Contracting, In<:. (304) 674.0 100 St..l bulldln •• • New must sell 40x60x12 was $17.500 now S10,97t ; 50'\oo·t6 was $3t,500 " how $42,990; 80x200x16 was $94,500 now $59,990. 1_800•408- 5 t 26 . I itO 6, loaded, auto., 83,000 mi,. Black , $5000. 304·675-3893 rbl d LX VB 1994 Thun<1e r • 4.6 L, auto, 63 K, white with ground eNacts, tinted windows, dual exhaust, power everything , ru.ns great, exce 11en 1 condillon, klw mileage, $7,600 OBO .. (740}367-7329 995 J Ch k 4 1 eep ero ee, WO, Automatic, AIC, cruise. niCe inside/out ru ns good , $7,000 (740)949-2732 1996 Lincoln Towncar, mint condition, low mileage, $15,000 firm , one owner, 740 992 3 02 ( ) • t 1997 Saturn, 4 door, auto, air, power sun roof, eKcellent condition . $5,000. (740)446-4782 ·, 1998 Ford Contour LX, 4 cylinder, 76,000 miles, dark graen, 4 door, NADA $7,000 asking $5,700. (740)446·2624. 1998 Grand Cherokee Larado, 4x4, excellent condlllon, loaded. clean .. priced rea· sonab!e. Call (740)992· 2358 after 4:30 weekdays, anytime weekends =====---,-1999 Cadillac Sedan Deville, mint condltlo·n, 36K, hunier gree n, • $23,500. (740)245-9771 1999 Dodge Stratus Rasp· berry color ,4 dr, exc. cond. new tires, 60,000 miles $ t 2.500. 304·576·2987 2002 Trans Am Ram Air, loaded, (740)367-0326 mes entttlel 89 Jeep Cherokee, 66 Ford Musra.ng, {740)256·1274 92 Ford Mustang , 5.0 LX, Ssp,4. 10 130 K.sunroof, gears hatchback, pw, $3,500 .. (304)576·2668 94 Buick Skylark auto 'wt air $ 2900 . 95 TracKer 1 owner ,sharp ClAS·SIFIEDS ---------Real Estate General · ~~q{. Q/,ud ~ 80 ~~;M 446•6 * 6 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 Branch Office 23 Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ___ _______ ::$2::90::.:;0-.:3:.04;.;·6::9::..7·.:5::92:.:.7_ _ 95 Cha•y Cavalier, wrecked, St200 OBO; 79 4 wheel drl~e Bronco, $1500 OBO; 88 Lincoln Town Car, $1000 OBO: 92 Hyundla, $400 OBO. (740)258-6476 _;_ Real Estate General Four Cavaliers from $1 ,995 to $2,695; 1988 Cherokee, $2 ~95· 1993 Grand AM ve: auto, $2,495; 1994 S· 1-0. $3,695. we take PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ............... 446-6806 GAIL BELVILLE...................... ......... --. 446-9209 TRISH SNYDER...................................441 ·9458 JOHNNIE RUSSELL....... --........-'. .......367.()323 DAVID SNYDER ..................................441 ·9458 OUR WEB F»AGE IS:www.vlsmlthrealeatate.com e-mail : \llsrealeststeOzoomnet.nef GT, tra~es. COOK (740)446-Q103 I'"" , vacant land. Land $75,000.00. Located on SR 588. Virginia 448·8808. 13382 CARRYOUT BUSINESS and CONVENIENCE STORE FOR SALE. New alarm system. Building built state code. Continuous ~r,'~~~':;. since 1986. Price includes .I Gall Johnnie 367-0323 or ·I town, new M021I TRULY OELIGHTFUL HOME Preny as a picture. Very well planned stone and frame ranch home offers 3 bedrooms, walk-in closet, 2 full baths, charming living room wlfireplace. New oak cabinets . line the kitchen. Range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and compactor all stay. Utility room ia extra large. 2 ti8f deck in the rear with 36' in-ground pool. Many fruit tr~HJs, flowers, and shrubs. Sprinkler system in the rear. 2 car attached garage and a carport. 2 story bam building. Blacktop and cement driveways. A home you'll be pt'OUd to own. VL Smith 446-6806 roof 1999, 4 BR, 2.5 BA, 2 car garage, vinyl siding, nice neighborhOOd. Needs some TLC but priced right at $79,900 113390 FABULOUS Brick & vinyl 6 BA, 2 private 1 acre lot. living room w!lireplace, large utility room in this one _1r!lge l basement. Attached 2 car ~c and detached 2 car garage as could be used lor storage. Priced a quick sale. $85,000 14035 RIO GRANDE BEAUTY· 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Ranch home. Kitchen w/ eating area, formal dining room, garden tub, Fireplace In LA, Cathedral ceilings. covered deck, atx?ve ground pool, cellar w/ building, storage shed, 3 car detached garage, blacktop driyeway, fenced lot. 2.2 acres mil. Appointment only. 14005 A FEW MINUTES DF YOUR TIME COULD PAY OFFI View this lovely all brick home w~:~;~; bedrooms, 2 baths, forma l rm., living rm., lamily rm .. fireplace., Patio, above ground pool, 2 car attached garage and baliement. VERY LIVABLE HOME 114022 WATCH THE RIVER FROM 14033 THIS HOME FITS THE FOR THE MONEY. $t25,000.00 PICTURE OF VLS YOUR BACKYARD? fnjoy the view HISTORIC GALLIPOLIS ~ Home features 3 from your boa! dock or back deck. BR, · and 1 ·bath with Custom lhia 1+ ac m11 wtth a 2 BR , balM cabinets in kitchen, very large lot mobtle homalvacatlon camper is that has potential for several ju&t the thing lor stress. May be options, lei us show you this home room lor a garden. Located at 7183 with great location today! Sh Rt. 7 South. Reduoadt LOTS FOR SALE SR 58&- Baautilut 14014 KING SIZE FAMILY HOME hill top lot with 5 acres m/L..$40,000. 14018 HDME & INCOME Graal 2 sty. 4 bedrooms.. 2 t 12 Lot 12 offers 5 acres m/1 ... $40,000. INVESTMENT 128 x 130 Bulaville . formal Lft & OR, Fam Am. Pk. 3 bedrm, 3 bath living quarters. llre~a<:e, all large nns .. 13' 11 bednn. wlbath. 2 car 14034 12292 ST. RT. 160- Quiet .<Jso t 8' x 32' garage plus 30' • 20 garage. 1.25 At;; m.1 living but not too tar out • This 1995 building t/2 ac. of land. Good sales I11140,1JOO. Additional lol available. manufactured home on foundation loc. Priced to sell. VLS is just what you are looking for. 'i)lltl . ( ' Home rests on 8 acres mil with . bam , . outbluk:ling, and all fenced , f I . ' Great for horse or cows. Owner I < -"" ' wants to move and will let his 2000 .J riding mower stay so you can ride ~rt~~~ the ranch. Pnced at $90,000 this could be just what you need I 14017 LOCATED 363 MTCARMEL RD. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 140271NVESTMENT Localed in Rkl 14027 INVESTMENT Located in CEDAR CONTEMPORARY HOME Grande. 4 bedrooms, 2 battiS, 2 Rio Grande 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, Oak kitchen, ceramic tile in kilchen kitchens, baaemenl and garage. 70' 2 kitchens, basement & garage . 70' & baths. NEW CARPET through x 172' lot 290 College St. Great l': 172' lot. 290 College St. Great out, neutral decor. 5 AC_ RES MIL Income snd location. Priced to sell. income & Location. Priced to sell $105,000. Trish or Dave Virginia 4'6-8806 Call VLS 448·6806. I ' "' SUBURBAN BUILDING LOT. Located on SA 588 and Mitchell Ad. Perfect for a luxurious home. 1 acre m/1. I P~~ i;; sell. $30,000-00 M01t COMMERCIAL LOT· Jackson Pk. Gallipoli~ , OH CorrJer lot wilh great potential. 14031· $S will be all yours 11 you can run an ACTIVE BUSINESS. Buy b_uilding , rru_c_ks, equipment,. ~lock all for a bargain p~. Great location in Rio Grande. Money makmg propos1tJon fOf' the amblt•ous. I i /U,..ol:,o I foot stern wheel, V/W englne custom Naugahyde interior. convertible top . lull cover and 35 loot Tandem TRUCKS · I r ...._ . CAMPERS & HOMES • SESSER, lll. {AP) - It's rough outline looking easy to tell a Gene Flowers sideways into the binoculars drawing just by looking for while he draws - ·Flowers the details. There are tiny zeros in on the details at screws in the hin ges of the home, with the help of a pro- . barn doors_ The covered jecror that magnifies the " bridge is topped by 14 rows of drawing several hundred · intri ca te shingles. times. The 71-year-old from this The razor-thin lines tow n in southern lllinois uses become as broad as the strokes an architect's needle- thin pen of a paint brush; the dots to sketch his rural scenes, pre- become splatter marks across serving with razor-sha rp lines the page. and pinprick-sized dots The widower and father of images of days gone by: an three - grandfather of nine old-fash ioned barn yard, a - says he spends up to 60 covered bridge, a corner gas hours a week on his drawings, stataon. which can take dozens of His son drives him to the hours each to complete. • sce ne's he wants to sketch " I don't think they're worth because the retired elemen- doing if they're not worth tary school teacher can't drive doing right," he says. anymore or even cross th e And he's built ·up a tidy road by himself- he's nearly business in the 20 years since bli nd. he first started doodling durFlowers lost his left eye in a ing a break from an afternoon hunting accident when he class. More than 40 motels, gas was 17, and two years ago was stations and restaurants in lllidiagnosed with macular nois, Misso uri and Indiana sell degeneration in his right eye, . his prints for S3 to $6 each, a condition th at leaves only making Flowers at least his peripheral vision in focus_ $2.,000 a month to suppleWhile Flowers says he's not ment his modest pension. He going blind, his condition isn't also sells his sketches on his expected to improve. Web site, at www.geneflow"Lookingat you righi now, ers.com. I can't see your beard,... he "The tourists like them recently told a visitor standing because they depict scenes a foot away. from southern lllinois," said But with·the help ofbinoc- Steve Rogers, who works at ulars and a high-powered the Pioneer Cabins restaurant projector, Rowers is able to in Carterville. draw each barb on a fence, To Flowers, the drawings and all 23 rows of bricks that depict a life of long ago that comprise the chimney on has nearly faded away. Abraham Lincoln's Sprin g"I'm trying to capture an field home. old way ,of life that's disapHe starts out with a set of pearing - these old farms binoc nlars, a handful of sharp- and bridges," he says. "l want ened pencils and a fold-up to capture them before they're card table. After sketching a gone. .. h . 0 r' ' cution and defense filings that refer to il. Hanhardt was known as a tough "cop's ' cop" as he rose through the ranks of the police force in the 1950s despite whispe~ that he had mob connections. Prosecutors say the thetis began while he was still 'a police official but that most took pla~e after his 1986 retirement.· The filings say that according to tHe affidavit, Ken Eto, an alleged mob assoc;jate turned informant. told FBI agents in 1985 that he "pe"onally paid Hanhardt money to ensure favorable treatment of Eto's gambling business." Schools offering Nine Korean War new set of options .soldiers' remains ROCHESTER, NY Even before she .starts high school this fall, Sade Banks is planning her graduation. She aims to finish high school in three years and "get out there in the world and see what it has to offer." "There's nothing that can really stop you if you want something bad enough," said Sade, a bright- eyed 13-yearold ·who's been at the top of her class since second grade. ''I'm real laid back, I'm cool, but I'm also very serious about education." ·While it's not hard to find teen- agers itching to put · high school behind them, the school district in this city of 220,000 , near Lake Ontario is offering its incoming freshmen an unusual set of options: Earn a· diploma .in three, four or five years. Drawing on the college model, flexibility 'in elementary and high school is increasingly seen as an idea whose time has come. While high school students have long been accommodated in making early or later exits, schools nationally by formally laying out curriculum tracks of varying lengths. "This was an idea too simpie to see and too big to ignore," said Rochester schools Superintendent Clifford Janey. "There's no reason to hol.d a kid in harm's way if, in fac t, they're ready to finish in three years. We have kids·now who just waste their senior year." Most of Rochester's 2,367 incoming freshman plan to stick to a four-year path when the program begins this fall, but 290 wiU try to graduate one year sooner and 160 want to tack on an extra year. Those on the three-year plan still have to meet the same minimum course requirements set by the state and school distric~. but with the option of summer school, they also can fit in additional classes. The five-year plan is intended fo r students who need more help. lt allows them to spread four years of cotJl':ses· over five years, · them to spend jumping ahead of public jeers in which they struggle. returned to U.S. soil HICKAM AIR FORCE C~ntral Identification LaboraBASE, Hawaii (AP) tory at Hickam. Remains believed to be those IdentifYing the remains of nine . servicemen ICilled in could take a year or longer, he the Korean War were returned said. Forensic experts will to us_ soil Friday as military .have to check dental records investigators began the and test DNA samples. lengthy task of trying to idenSince 1996, 19 recovery tify them. operations in North Korea An honor guard and nilli- have resulted in the discovery tary veterans stood watch as of 127 remains believed to be pallbearers carried flag-draped those of U.'S. soldiers. Eleven caskets from a plane that had servicemen have been identtarrived ·from an air base in fied. Japan. Two recovery operations "It may be carrying the are planned this year in the remains of one of my buddies area where the most recent - who knows?" Said ·James remains were found and near Ward, a retired shipyard work- the Chosin Reservoir, the er who lserved in the Marines scene of fierce battles in · . in Korea in 1950 and 1951. November-December 1950. The remains were uncovOf the 88,000 US. service ered in July about 60 miles members missing in action north· of Pyongyang by a U.S. from all conflicts, more th~ team aided by North Korean 8,100 are from the Korean officials. Hundreds of soldiers War_ were lost in heavy fighting in Relatives of MIA> interestthe area in NovemJ>er 1950 ed in giving DNA samples to · between Chinese and Ameri- help investigators should concan troops. tact the casualty office of the "Not any of these (nine branch in which the missing remains) do we have any big servicemember served, said ___leads_on;'_said_Johnie_Webb,_:_lab__ sp_okes_woman · Ginger deputy director of the Army's Couden. .. BULLETIN BOARD MILWAUKEE (AP) Tharan Elkins gre\11 more concerned about her husband as th e hours passed. Billy Elkins had never been gone quite so long during his daily walk around the neighborhood in ' search of alurrtinum DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY 446-2342 NORTH GALLIA 1979 CLASS Where : ·- 00 Mcintyre Park SMOKIN' ROBS Serenity House 1525 Eastern Avenue Mar1boro ................... .. .... 24.60 en · Baslc ............ -............... ___ 21.68 en Salem ................. ........... $25 .10cn WlnS1on ....................... .. $24.60 en Camel ................... --·-·-.. $24.60 en Ooral ..... ........................ $19.18 en Cougar Buy t got 1 Free ........... $1.79 Copenhagen ·1o cenlrotl ........ $23.99 Red Seal 5 canlroll ............ .. ....$8.99 -Timbarwolf 5 can roll .. . ............ $6.99 Kodiak aker $5.00 Mallin Rebate .. 8 .99 Levi Extra ........ ; ............. $11 .99 en Levi Garratt 3 pks Free wl en .. $18.99 Taylor's Prida-3pka Froe wl en $17.99 Southern Pride .............. $13.99 en Morgans ..................... .. -$12.99 en Durango .......... .............. $11-99 en serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 Please bring covered dish For more info call THANK YOU 367-7526 Grandma Kay ART SCHOOL · "For The Young Performer' FALL REGISTRATION 2001 TALENT - .Gene Flowers, 71, ,uses a magnifying projector to work on his detailed drawings at his home in Sesser, Ill. Today, blind In his left eye due to a hunting accident as a teen, anct experiencing macular degeneration in his right eye, Flo~ers refuses to allow his condition to end his pass1on for drawmg. (AP Photo) Woman tries to kill husband with dirty needles I '\' • NEW YORK (AP) - A woman injected her wealthy husband wi th dirty needles for a year to try to kill him, then placed a $15 down payment to hire a hit man when her attempts failed, police said Friday_ Budhwanrie Ferri, 41, was ar;ested Thursday night after she handed the money to a police informant, assistant chiefJames Ward said. She was charged with second-degree conspiracy and criminal solicitation after aUegedly offering to pay $20,000 for the murder. l;{er husband, 64-year-old Antonio Ferri, was repeatedly sickened by the injections and \vas undergoing medical tests. Police described him as a wealthy businessman and real estate owner. He called his wife an "evil person." .. . "[ got sick, and then I re;dized that she was doing something bad;' he told WPIX-TY. Lt. John K~pp said Antonio Ferri wanted to have the fouryear marriage annulled, which could have resulted in his wife's deportation to her native Guyana or Venezuela, where she is a citizen. Her attorney, John Burke, did not return a telephone caU friday. Budhwantie Ferri, a nursing student who works at the . Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center nursing home, allegedly began taking dirty needles home and telling her husband she wanted to practice on him. Ward said she injected her husband- four times and he became sick with jaundice, hepatitis and rashes. . . I and Papaw Bub For Buying my 2001 Market Steer ON AUGUST 30th In Memory of 4 - 7 for Pre-ballet, Ballet, "Papaw Junia" Pointe, Tap, Jazz, Modern, I gs,unbap 'OJ;imes -gs,enttnel REUNION September 8th at 3:00 p.m. r r CHICAGO {AP) -The city's former jewelry salesmen, at times using informadetectives chief is portrayed in court tion from police computers ~nder the papers as having organized crime ties for direction of Hanhardt. decades, with mob informants claiming Hanhardt and four co-defendants are he shook down bookies and. burglars and scheduled to go on trial Sept. 4, charged took regular payoffs. with a racketeering conspiracy. The papers were unsealed as one of six Many of the documents unsealed Frimen charged with stealing $5 tniUion in day concerned efforts by Hanhardt's jewelry and gems pleaded guilty Friday to attorneys to suppress wiretaps of the federal racketeering charges and accused chief's home teleph.one. The wiretaps had the former chief of detectives, ·william been authorized based on information Hanhatdt, of masterminding the opera- · provided to the FBI by mob informants. tion. The affidavit itself remains under seal, but Sam DeStefano, 47, said he stole from the docu~nents released included prosec --1i~~~~~~1~7G~~g~~--~1S'~~cki~oftimeinsub­ Delaware, Florida, Louisiana, M aryland, Montana, Sou th Carolina and Wisconsin are in various stages of setting up Open all aluminum trailer for the program, Saunders said. sale, Aluma LTD , 18 ft. tong , GVWR 7,000 lbs .. 1986 314 tan pick-up, new T he 43rd Virginia team tires, new banery, good run· electric brakes, tandem developed the search strategy ning condiJion . Call axles, 1500 miles, I year old, $3tOO. (740)949·22t7 (740)245-537t for the project, sta rted two t 999 Dodge Dakota Sport, years ' ago, and has train ed at cans. "' I In H I s Magnum V·6, auto, air, Elkins, 6 7, diagnosed with least 17 other agencies to use cruise, 28,000 miles, For iii,;r;;;;;;;;~;,;;;;;;;;;;;;_, Alzheimer's disease,· was gone the tracking·device, which has qu -lc-k--sa-le_.__ $8_.7_5_0__ \lr-m~. r.IO~::·H--O·ME--~~ (740)256·9t6t ~ IMPKoVFMENJS more than six hours when his help ed locate at least 158 peo2000 Toyota Tacoma SR5. wife started phoning family ple, Saunders said. 4x4, loaded, 27,500 miles BASEMENT members. For about $25 a month, the $t6,200. 304·578·3085 , WATERPROOFING Unoondltlonal lifetime guarR elatives searched unsuclocal agency operating Project 86 Ford 250, heavy duty ant&e. Local references fur76,000 miles, PJC, wltape nlshed. Eslablished t 975. cessfully in the Suffolk, Va., Lifesaver rents a transmitter, player, no rust , good tires w/ Call 24 Hra. (740} 446· area, then contacted Project the size of a man 's watch, to topper. 0870, 1·800·287-0576. Walk in camper shelf for 3 Rogers Waterprooling. Lifesaver, a program operated the caregiver. The waterproof 314 Jon \ruck 304-675·2049 by the 43rd Virginia Volunteer · bracelet can be attached to a C&C General Home Mainte- Search and Rescue Company VANS& wrist or ankle, and in some nance· Painting, vinyl sid· 4-WDs cases a belt, and ca n be lng, carpentry, doors, win· in nearby Chesapeake. dows. baths, mObile home Searchers used an electronic removed only if it is cut off. 1984 Blue-bird Bus, Detroit repair and more. For tree engine. •ery good condllion. estlmale cell Chet, 740·992- receiver and antenna to find The rec eiver and ante nna are Call anytime alter 6am. 6323. · Elkins, who was wearing a · moni tored by an agency, typ i(740)245-5834 Livingston's Basement Wa- transmitting device about the cally law enforcement, which 1992 Chevy 5 · 1o Blazer, ter Proofing, all basement tracks an inaudible chirpin g · Sport model. Good shape, repairs done, free esti· size of a wristwatch. 53600. (740)446-44;74 mates , lifetime guarantee. " He was 20 miles away noi se emitted by the transmit14yrs on job experience. t 995 Wlndstar LX, dark (304)895·3887. from his home lying in a soy- ter. blue, loaded, 118,000 miles. /!;;;:::;::.:;;;;;;.;,___., bean field a mile off the road," The Alzheimer's Association EC, $7500. Well maintained Eu:cnuc.w' (740)448·3467 evenings. REfluGERATION said Gene Saunpers of Project Riverland chapter in La 1998 Toyota Tacoma, 4x•. Lifesaver. H ad Elkins not been . Crosse, Wis., bought a S2,150 Extra cab, low miles. AJC, Residential or commercial found w hen he was, doctors receiver and four transtnitters cruise, cassene and· CD wiring, new service or replayers, a~ lilt .. Excellent pairs. Master Licensed elec· said he would have died from at $230 each. A representative condition. $15,000 trictan. Ridenour Electrical, of the organization and per(740)387·0326 WV000306, 304-675· t 786. dehydration .· Tharan Elkins had enrolled sonnel from the La C rosse her husband in the program County Sheriff's Department because of his disease. trained w ith ·the Virginia "The device on his arm is search-and-rescue team on what saved him," Mrs. Elkins how to use the equipment by .said. "They tracked it right to land and air. - " htm. "We've got some awful Saunders said electronic extreme temperatures and tracking of patients suffering when you're talking frail older from Alzheimer's, dementia, adults, l think it's important -Down's syndrome and · even that we have this going," said When you have eomethtng to sell, a children with autism has Laura Moriarty of the Riverclaoslfled ad Ia always working for you. 5!> whe1tier your proepect opene up the paper helped law enforcement land Alzheimer's chapter. with his mornlng_coffee or before bed, your agencies drastically cut .manThe agency was raisi ng ad Is ready and waiting, and that could mean power and time in their money to purchase another oome quick cash for you. search for a missing person. ·receiver and four more transWhy no1 get down to bualneaa by placing "We're doing it with two or mitters before launching the your claoafflaci ad,todayl three people as opposed · to project, dubbed Rapid I 00 · people involved in a Recovery. search for a day," Ire said. The La Crosse County Besides Virginia, Project Sheriff's Department has disLifesaver . was established in couraged caregivers from Classifieds Call Georgia, New Hampshire, buyin g a transmitter and (304) 675-1333 New Jersey, N orth Carolina, receiver on th eir own beca use (740) 992-2155 Penn sy lvania , Vermont and the signals can interfere with (740) 446-2342 the Canadian province of law enforcement's tracking N ew Bn.II1 Sw ick . Al abama, efforts. · 1997 MaUard, 26 ft. camper, self contained with ale, $9000 (740)985-34t3 '' '· '"' ' su ering from A1z e1me s : MaroR So far this year, Landwirr has packaged more than a million bottles of win e, he said. The bottlihg process at the Bravard winery beg~n at 9 a.m. by sterilizin g th e bottles and machinery, Summers explained. After the bottles are rinsed. th ey are loaded onto a conveyor bel t. A sterilized hose connects the tru ck to a stainless steel vat tilled with wine located down a small hill in the winery: Jim Bravard mon itors the. progress as the wine is 'pumped through the hose to the truck. Using a two-way radio, he communicates with Sumniers on .top of the hill The bottles are first filled with an inert gas such as carbon dioxide or nitt:Pgen. M they are twisted and turned along the conveyor belt, the machine stops abruptly and fills them with th e sweet, white \vine. After checking the fill level by forcing another spurt of carbon dioxide into the glass top, the bottle is "sealed with a cork. · A capsule is placed on the top of the bottle and then labels are machi ne-wrapped on the containers. Printing errors on the labels prohil:iit.ed the Bravards from taking advantage of the labeler. The labels will be attached by hand later, Jan Bravard said_ About 50 bottles exit the conveyor belt per minute, Summers said. Bravard sisters Lydia, 14, and Ell en, 11 , wait at the end of the line to box the bottles: The boxes are sent down a ramp to older sister, Kate, 18, to load onto a crate. Electron I·( trackl"n·g devl"ces ho~•lng I • t0 f"-Ind pat"I . 90 King Fisher Bass Boat. 17ft. wli20 E•lnrude, kladed ~arage kept, exce~lle~n,_ t __._._~ t ·t/2 Ton coiiilii!On., l :all - 1304)576- FORSAU lng $2,000. (t) t973 Chevy H 12 Ton dump truCk, alumlnum bed, single axle, 5 speed w/splinter, 366 V·8, good condition, good tires. Asking $2.800. No COL ra· quired on either. Call (740)446·4514 8·5pm or (740)446·3248 aHer 8pm. charm with modem convenience In this 4 BR, 2 story home, 2 baths, (whirlpool tub). Lovely equipped kiVIamily rm combo w/hardwood floors , cherry cabinets. Enjoy viewing the country lrom every window. Formal dining rm & LA wlbeamed ceilings. Porch & patio. F:;o ~ds 0 J HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Jim and Jan Bravard have been producing fine wines th e old- f.1shioned way since 1992. ;;i;P:..-----~ From picking grapes otf th e M010RCYa..ES a.,_______,.. vines growing in their back yard to bottling wines by hand, t988 Kawasak1 Bayou 220. the couple and their three runs & looks great, $ 1 •100 daughters have harvested white OBO (740)367-0239. Leave message if no answer. and red French - American 1996 Har1ey Davidson Hug· hybrid grapes at their Bravard ger, Sportster, loaded, extra Vineyards & Winery. clean, 5000 miles, . "[ t's hard work spread out (7 40)&94 9·23p7m5 between 6.00 7.30 over several days ," said Jan t997 Honda utility 4-wheel· Bravard. "It's like an assembly er, $3000.00 DBO cell 304· 675-3745 after 5 pm or line. We start in the morning leave message. and work until sundown." t998 Yamaha Banshee 350 For . the first time, the 4-wheeler, new tires, well maintained. Asking $3000. Bravards' traditional six-day Call (740)446·4443 bottling week was .trimmed to 2001 Harley Davidson a few hou" in early August by Sportster 883 Hugger, forward oontrols, 81 0 miles, usmg a modern bottling asking $8000, (740)742· mac.hine. ~4506~~-~~~-., ~ Gary Summers of Landwirt BoATSFOR&S~~ Bottling Co. of Harrisonburg, Va., made his first trek to west1985 Prb-Craft 17· 112 toot ern. Kentucky earlier this Bass boat with 1988 John- month to bottle aboitt 60.0 son 150 HP engine, $3,000. (740)256·t329 cases of wine at the Bravard -------win ery. 1996 Kawasaki 750 3-s eater Jet Ski . Bought new in Summers, wbo . opened 98. (740)256-6808 Landwirt Vineyards & Winery 2002 Waco aluminum llsh· in 1995, purchased his bottling lng t?oat w/center console, 50 horse Mercury & !railer, truck about a year ago to $9800; 2002 Waoo t 7' alu· expand his business_ The statemlnu m bass boat w/60 horse Mercury & trailer, of-tile-art bottling equipment $t 0,300; 200t Hydra bass Uberglass bass boat, w/150 inside the truck is imported horse Mercury & trailer, from Eu rope. $15,600; other assortment "This machinery enhances of boats, Call Tom at Marine Services, 740·992-6520 the quality and packaging of 2002 Waco aluminum fish· wines especially lo r smaller lng boat w/center console, 50 horse Mercury & trailer, operations like this one;' ~um­ $9900; 2002 Waco 17' alu· mers said. "~ssen tiall y we are mlnum bass boat w/60 horse Mercury & trailer. giving them the same service $t0,300; 200t Hydra bass as the larger wineries." fiberglass bass boat , w/150 During a typical day, the horse Mercury & trailer, $15.600; other assortment machine can bottle between ol boats, Call Tom at Marine 1,200 and 1,500 cases at 12 Services. 740·992·6520 32 foot Stem wheel Boat, 7 bottles per case, Summers said. MOTORS $15,000 trailer. Excellent condition or trade lor motor · home (740)245·5787 ~~~~~itTo~~r~~~i~x~:~ ALL BRICK 114009 Updates Include new carpet, copper plumbing & bath, new roof, privacy " fence. Finished 3rd floor, 4 bedrooms , 1 112 baths, fun basem't, living rm wttireplace, formal dining nn, 3 bedrooms on 2nd floor 1 wltireplace, garage & landscaped 3 yard. Call lor appoint. Virginia 446· Bedroom 2 ranch over full 6806 basement with 2 car garage and finished family room. Home sits on 2 Ac. rrv1 In Hannan Trace Schools. Just minutes from downtown Gallipolis. Thla home features a beautiful landscaped lawn, wood pellet stove and central air. Located )ust off Rock Lick Rd. on Mable Dr. U397 IN THE CITY Huge Family In Nee nelghbofhood. Have a home w/4 BAs, 2 baths, kil, LR, OR, garden and raise some flowers but porches, partial basement. Priced make sure lo look al this _ Call righl- see this· outstanding .offert Johnnie at 367-<)323 today lor an Vacant, ready to welcome you. VLS appolnlment. REDUCED PRICEII m1·1y v·•ney runs "and drives great, wheels, no rust, looks good, $1700 OBO. (740)388-0113 btack V...Q6 ..........A fit • • 5 ~"'"''""• I • 1992 Lincoln Towncar, all cruise. $3.000 firm, power options, leather lnte- (740)992·5532 rior. immaculate condition, 93 F-lSO 4x4, air, good (740)985-3595 condition, $6,500. (740)2451993 Mazda MX-6. L.S, V· 5393 I riD . . . . . $2700. ~~~-:£s~xtc6:~,t800 • ~j~o ~~~~o\~: ~ • "Did 'ya hear where Floyd found HIS new house?" .' cab, F A a quart, come to ca~nter 400 bales straw. $2 00 per 1987 Cavalier z.24 , v-e 5_ speed, Custom painl, CD, 89 with 0~ht:,n~~\~~ba~ I r70 · tended 24 MO'S Ot9.9%. FOR AKC l femare Sharpei 13 follow Carpenter Inn s1gns. bale. Hay lor sale $1 .00 per weeks (740)992-9105 , ne•t tarm. (740)698-6770 bale and up. Pasture for rent, $tOO monlh <740 )74 2· Doberman Pirshcer pup- Canning tomatoes, we pick, 2063 pies. not reg istered, Mother/ $5 bushel. you pick, $4 Father on premises. $150 bushel call (740)247·2113, Buck a bale sa.le . square each . (740)446-9638 days, Jim O'Brien Farms, also bales $1 .00 other hay up ro (740)256-6390 even1ngs have oot & green peppers. 52.00, round bales $15.00 A SilCh 304·675-4869. ,.. Purebred otweller pup~. shots, wormed and ta1ts Hay & Bright Wire Tie docked. 3 Jell , $125 . Straw, Year'RoundDeli\lery (740)441·0592, r:oARM & Volume Discount Avails· · r' ble Heritage Farm MUSICAL EQuli'MENI' (304)675·5724. . IN.'>IlWMENTS GEHL round hay baler, will take cattle as trade 304Alto sax, excellent condi· 576·21381eave m_essage . AUTOS tlon, asking$500, (740)44tFOR Sup 9054 Wanted to buy· a Sidedeliv· ~ ' k 5' 3 b sh hnn ery ra 8 • · pt u -w · Sundy Alto Sax, good <:on- used metal for barn. 66 Bonnieville, $800 OBO, dnion, $400. (740)441 -0643 (740)446-1052 (740)992·5532. l REPOS! ~~·~ow ...;~~~: :•o)·~~vy913 4••. air, tilt. GRAJN Blackberries tor sale · S3.oo & &unbap 'lltimd : j!lrnlinrl • Page 07 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Nearl blind man Chicago's former detectives chief portrayed! sketc es drawings in court papers as having mob connections of southern Illinois J for sale- new & used· cash fOOd Pomeranlans for sale $500 080, (740)441-1100 , wethers • sunday,Aug.26,2001 Sunda~Aug.26,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV :Page 06 • &unbap t!timrl -•rnrinrl F .J. "Junior" Cremeens. Adult Exercise, Mom & Me, Band Instrument Lessons, SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Clgall!Ue Smoke Contain• Carbon Monoxide. -Zac Beaver and more. Please Call (740) 441-1988 for more information _ THANK YOU THANK YOU SHOEMAKER FARM AND NORRIS NORTHUP DOWN UNDER RESTAURANT WEDNESDAY NIGHT S&M TAX &ACCOUNTING DODGE . For buying my 2001 for buying my .2001 Market Hog ' BUFFET Serving 4:30 p .llJ .- 8:00p .m. $8.95 . - Molly Ruff - Annah Ruff Rio Hopefuls Rio Hopefuls 300 Second Avenue · MARY'S TEE TIME GRILL Gallipolis Market Hog THANK YOU!! KEMPER'S BUTCHER SHOP at Riverside Golf Course Courtside Bar & Grill Labor Day Party Open until 9:00 p.m. PUBLIC WELCOME! & SMOKEHOUSE For buying my "2001" Market Steer! Sal. Sept. 1 Niki Wolford · Court Street - Gallipolis YARD SALE South Gallia FFA 590 Debbie Drive • Gallipolis Aug. 31& Sept 1 COURTSIDE BAR & GRILL "Ladies Night" Thursday Sept. 6th 10:00-4:00 Appliances, Hide·A·Bed Sofa, . Ladles & Men's Clothing & Mora Live Entertainment SOUL CAGE Greg Smith & Drink Shawn Hesson & Appetizer Specials Court Street- Gallipolis For More Info ... 446~2342 or 992-2156 �,. ' s..:= J~'"-~~ ![.~. S:::, !r·_7.:=! r'~ ~=- JTrave~irig bottling hlne enhances maC Lv:".~7..=:· ~~·~=• (304im-so52 \rom: (2) usad 6x7 11000/ 3 Dachshunds, 2 female rr~i~ks ;~ ta':~\';:..,~ ('l~~i;_: Glaul No =~~~~hL lock $750, 3243 t1) 1sxr ., 000 White/ no lock 5550 (3)8x7 11 0001 WH SunraY glass/lock $350 1)8x6'6• 143001 Almond/ HR Ext· $300 (1 )8x7 lf4300 WHIPL gl~ss $300 C 11 (7401446 •4514 M-F a:m 5 r • F'Runs f (304 576·2802 HAY & & VEGETAJILJ.:S $40 . each IMPOUNDS · pm. Englneered Metal Building Syst8ms, Low Rise Commercial and Industrial any · ~slam size, Include. Aviatlon Warehouse and Agri• ' cultural. Call lor DISCounts AB Contracting, In<:. (304) 674.0 100 St..l bulldln •• • New must sell 40x60x12 was $17.500 now S10,97t ; 50'\oo·t6 was $3t,500 " how $42,990; 80x200x16 was $94,500 now $59,990. 1_800•408- 5 t 26 . I itO 6, loaded, auto., 83,000 mi,. Black , $5000. 304·675-3893 rbl d LX VB 1994 Thun<1e r • 4.6 L, auto, 63 K, white with ground eNacts, tinted windows, dual exhaust, power everything , ru.ns great, exce 11en 1 condillon, klw mileage, $7,600 OBO .. (740}367-7329 995 J Ch k 4 1 eep ero ee, WO, Automatic, AIC, cruise. niCe inside/out ru ns good , $7,000 (740)949-2732 1996 Lincoln Towncar, mint condition, low mileage, $15,000 firm , one owner, 740 992 3 02 ( ) • t 1997 Saturn, 4 door, auto, air, power sun roof, eKcellent condition . $5,000. (740)446-4782 ·, 1998 Ford Contour LX, 4 cylinder, 76,000 miles, dark graen, 4 door, NADA $7,000 asking $5,700. (740)446·2624. 1998 Grand Cherokee Larado, 4x4, excellent condlllon, loaded. clean .. priced rea· sonab!e. Call (740)992· 2358 after 4:30 weekdays, anytime weekends =====---,-1999 Cadillac Sedan Deville, mint condltlo·n, 36K, hunier gree n, • $23,500. (740)245-9771 1999 Dodge Stratus Rasp· berry color ,4 dr, exc. cond. new tires, 60,000 miles $ t 2.500. 304·576·2987 2002 Trans Am Ram Air, loaded, (740)367-0326 mes entttlel 89 Jeep Cherokee, 66 Ford Musra.ng, {740)256·1274 92 Ford Mustang , 5.0 LX, Ssp,4. 10 130 K.sunroof, gears hatchback, pw, $3,500 .. (304)576·2668 94 Buick Skylark auto 'wt air $ 2900 . 95 TracKer 1 owner ,sharp ClAS·SIFIEDS ---------Real Estate General · ~~q{. Q/,ud ~ 80 ~~;M 446•6 * 6 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 Branch Office 23 Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ___ _______ ::$2::90::.:;0-.:3:.04;.;·6::9::..7·.:5::92:.:.7_ _ 95 Cha•y Cavalier, wrecked, St200 OBO; 79 4 wheel drl~e Bronco, $1500 OBO; 88 Lincoln Town Car, $1000 OBO: 92 Hyundla, $400 OBO. (740)258-6476 _;_ Real Estate General Four Cavaliers from $1 ,995 to $2,695; 1988 Cherokee, $2 ~95· 1993 Grand AM ve: auto, $2,495; 1994 S· 1-0. $3,695. we take PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ............... 446-6806 GAIL BELVILLE...................... ......... --. 446-9209 TRISH SNYDER...................................441 ·9458 JOHNNIE RUSSELL....... --........-'. .......367.()323 DAVID SNYDER ..................................441 ·9458 OUR WEB F»AGE IS:www.vlsmlthrealeatate.com e-mail : \llsrealeststeOzoomnet.nef GT, tra~es. COOK (740)446-Q103 I'"" , vacant land. Land $75,000.00. Located on SR 588. Virginia 448·8808. 13382 CARRYOUT BUSINESS and CONVENIENCE STORE FOR SALE. New alarm system. Building built state code. Continuous ~r,'~~~':;. since 1986. Price includes .I Gall Johnnie 367-0323 or ·I town, new M021I TRULY OELIGHTFUL HOME Preny as a picture. Very well planned stone and frame ranch home offers 3 bedrooms, walk-in closet, 2 full baths, charming living room wlfireplace. New oak cabinets . line the kitchen. Range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and compactor all stay. Utility room ia extra large. 2 ti8f deck in the rear with 36' in-ground pool. Many fruit tr~HJs, flowers, and shrubs. Sprinkler system in the rear. 2 car attached garage and a carport. 2 story bam building. Blacktop and cement driveways. A home you'll be pt'OUd to own. VL Smith 446-6806 roof 1999, 4 BR, 2.5 BA, 2 car garage, vinyl siding, nice neighborhOOd. Needs some TLC but priced right at $79,900 113390 FABULOUS Brick & vinyl 6 BA, 2 private 1 acre lot. living room w!lireplace, large utility room in this one _1r!lge l basement. Attached 2 car ~c and detached 2 car garage as could be used lor storage. Priced a quick sale. $85,000 14035 RIO GRANDE BEAUTY· 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Ranch home. Kitchen w/ eating area, formal dining room, garden tub, Fireplace In LA, Cathedral ceilings. covered deck, atx?ve ground pool, cellar w/ building, storage shed, 3 car detached garage, blacktop driyeway, fenced lot. 2.2 acres mil. Appointment only. 14005 A FEW MINUTES DF YOUR TIME COULD PAY OFFI View this lovely all brick home w~:~;~; bedrooms, 2 baths, forma l rm., living rm., lamily rm .. fireplace., Patio, above ground pool, 2 car attached garage and baliement. VERY LIVABLE HOME 114022 WATCH THE RIVER FROM 14033 THIS HOME FITS THE FOR THE MONEY. $t25,000.00 PICTURE OF VLS YOUR BACKYARD? fnjoy the view HISTORIC GALLIPOLIS ~ Home features 3 from your boa! dock or back deck. BR, · and 1 ·bath with Custom lhia 1+ ac m11 wtth a 2 BR , balM cabinets in kitchen, very large lot mobtle homalvacatlon camper is that has potential for several ju&t the thing lor stress. May be options, lei us show you this home room lor a garden. Located at 7183 with great location today! Sh Rt. 7 South. Reduoadt LOTS FOR SALE SR 58&- Baautilut 14014 KING SIZE FAMILY HOME hill top lot with 5 acres m/L..$40,000. 14018 HDME & INCOME Graal 2 sty. 4 bedrooms.. 2 t 12 Lot 12 offers 5 acres m/1 ... $40,000. INVESTMENT 128 x 130 Bulaville . formal Lft & OR, Fam Am. Pk. 3 bedrm, 3 bath living quarters. llre~a<:e, all large nns .. 13' 11 bednn. wlbath. 2 car 14034 12292 ST. RT. 160- Quiet .<Jso t 8' x 32' garage plus 30' • 20 garage. 1.25 At;; m.1 living but not too tar out • This 1995 building t/2 ac. of land. Good sales I11140,1JOO. Additional lol available. manufactured home on foundation loc. Priced to sell. VLS is just what you are looking for. 'i)lltl . ( ' Home rests on 8 acres mil with . bam , . outbluk:ling, and all fenced , f I . ' Great for horse or cows. Owner I < -"" ' wants to move and will let his 2000 .J riding mower stay so you can ride ~rt~~~ the ranch. Pnced at $90,000 this could be just what you need I 14017 LOCATED 363 MTCARMEL RD. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 140271NVESTMENT Localed in Rkl 14027 INVESTMENT Located in CEDAR CONTEMPORARY HOME Grande. 4 bedrooms, 2 battiS, 2 Rio Grande 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, Oak kitchen, ceramic tile in kilchen kitchens, baaemenl and garage. 70' 2 kitchens, basement & garage . 70' & baths. NEW CARPET through x 172' lot 290 College St. Great l': 172' lot. 290 College St. Great out, neutral decor. 5 AC_ RES MIL Income snd location. Priced to sell. income & Location. Priced to sell $105,000. Trish or Dave Virginia 4'6-8806 Call VLS 448·6806. I ' "' SUBURBAN BUILDING LOT. Located on SA 588 and Mitchell Ad. Perfect for a luxurious home. 1 acre m/1. I P~~ i;; sell. $30,000-00 M01t COMMERCIAL LOT· Jackson Pk. Gallipoli~ , OH CorrJer lot wilh great potential. 14031· $S will be all yours 11 you can run an ACTIVE BUSINESS. Buy b_uilding , rru_c_ks, equipment,. ~lock all for a bargain p~. Great location in Rio Grande. Money makmg propos1tJon fOf' the amblt•ous. I i /U,..ol:,o I foot stern wheel, V/W englne custom Naugahyde interior. convertible top . lull cover and 35 loot Tandem TRUCKS · I r ...._ . CAMPERS & HOMES • SESSER, lll. {AP) - It's rough outline looking easy to tell a Gene Flowers sideways into the binoculars drawing just by looking for while he draws - ·Flowers the details. There are tiny zeros in on the details at screws in the hin ges of the home, with the help of a pro- . barn doors_ The covered jecror that magnifies the " bridge is topped by 14 rows of drawing several hundred · intri ca te shingles. times. The 71-year-old from this The razor-thin lines tow n in southern lllinois uses become as broad as the strokes an architect's needle- thin pen of a paint brush; the dots to sketch his rural scenes, pre- become splatter marks across serving with razor-sha rp lines the page. and pinprick-sized dots The widower and father of images of days gone by: an three - grandfather of nine old-fash ioned barn yard, a - says he spends up to 60 covered bridge, a corner gas hours a week on his drawings, stataon. which can take dozens of His son drives him to the hours each to complete. • sce ne's he wants to sketch " I don't think they're worth because the retired elemen- doing if they're not worth tary school teacher can't drive doing right," he says. anymore or even cross th e And he's built ·up a tidy road by himself- he's nearly business in the 20 years since bli nd. he first started doodling durFlowers lost his left eye in a ing a break from an afternoon hunting accident when he class. More than 40 motels, gas was 17, and two years ago was stations and restaurants in lllidiagnosed with macular nois, Misso uri and Indiana sell degeneration in his right eye, . his prints for S3 to $6 each, a condition th at leaves only making Flowers at least his peripheral vision in focus_ $2.,000 a month to suppleWhile Flowers says he's not ment his modest pension. He going blind, his condition isn't also sells his sketches on his expected to improve. Web site, at www.geneflow"Lookingat you righi now, ers.com. I can't see your beard,... he "The tourists like them recently told a visitor standing because they depict scenes a foot away. from southern lllinois," said But with·the help ofbinoc- Steve Rogers, who works at ulars and a high-powered the Pioneer Cabins restaurant projector, Rowers is able to in Carterville. draw each barb on a fence, To Flowers, the drawings and all 23 rows of bricks that depict a life of long ago that comprise the chimney on has nearly faded away. Abraham Lincoln's Sprin g"I'm trying to capture an field home. old way ,of life that's disapHe starts out with a set of pearing - these old farms binoc nlars, a handful of sharp- and bridges," he says. "l want ened pencils and a fold-up to capture them before they're card table. After sketching a gone. .. h . 0 r' ' cution and defense filings that refer to il. Hanhardt was known as a tough "cop's ' cop" as he rose through the ranks of the police force in the 1950s despite whispe~ that he had mob connections. Prosecutors say the thetis began while he was still 'a police official but that most took pla~e after his 1986 retirement.· The filings say that according to tHe affidavit, Ken Eto, an alleged mob assoc;jate turned informant. told FBI agents in 1985 that he "pe"onally paid Hanhardt money to ensure favorable treatment of Eto's gambling business." Schools offering Nine Korean War new set of options .soldiers' remains ROCHESTER, NY Even before she .starts high school this fall, Sade Banks is planning her graduation. She aims to finish high school in three years and "get out there in the world and see what it has to offer." "There's nothing that can really stop you if you want something bad enough," said Sade, a bright- eyed 13-yearold ·who's been at the top of her class since second grade. ''I'm real laid back, I'm cool, but I'm also very serious about education." ·While it's not hard to find teen- agers itching to put · high school behind them, the school district in this city of 220,000 , near Lake Ontario is offering its incoming freshmen an unusual set of options: Earn a· diploma .in three, four or five years. Drawing on the college model, flexibility 'in elementary and high school is increasingly seen as an idea whose time has come. While high school students have long been accommodated in making early or later exits, schools nationally by formally laying out curriculum tracks of varying lengths. "This was an idea too simpie to see and too big to ignore," said Rochester schools Superintendent Clifford Janey. "There's no reason to hol.d a kid in harm's way if, in fac t, they're ready to finish in three years. We have kids·now who just waste their senior year." Most of Rochester's 2,367 incoming freshman plan to stick to a four-year path when the program begins this fall, but 290 wiU try to graduate one year sooner and 160 want to tack on an extra year. Those on the three-year plan still have to meet the same minimum course requirements set by the state and school distric~. but with the option of summer school, they also can fit in additional classes. The five-year plan is intended fo r students who need more help. lt allows them to spread four years of cotJl':ses· over five years, · them to spend jumping ahead of public jeers in which they struggle. returned to U.S. soil HICKAM AIR FORCE C~ntral Identification LaboraBASE, Hawaii (AP) tory at Hickam. Remains believed to be those IdentifYing the remains of nine . servicemen ICilled in could take a year or longer, he the Korean War were returned said. Forensic experts will to us_ soil Friday as military .have to check dental records investigators began the and test DNA samples. lengthy task of trying to idenSince 1996, 19 recovery tify them. operations in North Korea An honor guard and nilli- have resulted in the discovery tary veterans stood watch as of 127 remains believed to be pallbearers carried flag-draped those of U.'S. soldiers. Eleven caskets from a plane that had servicemen have been identtarrived ·from an air base in fied. Japan. Two recovery operations "It may be carrying the are planned this year in the remains of one of my buddies area where the most recent - who knows?" Said ·James remains were found and near Ward, a retired shipyard work- the Chosin Reservoir, the er who lserved in the Marines scene of fierce battles in · . in Korea in 1950 and 1951. November-December 1950. The remains were uncovOf the 88,000 US. service ered in July about 60 miles members missing in action north· of Pyongyang by a U.S. from all conflicts, more th~ team aided by North Korean 8,100 are from the Korean officials. Hundreds of soldiers War_ were lost in heavy fighting in Relatives of MIA> interestthe area in NovemJ>er 1950 ed in giving DNA samples to · between Chinese and Ameri- help investigators should concan troops. tact the casualty office of the "Not any of these (nine branch in which the missing remains) do we have any big servicemember served, said ___leads_on;'_said_Johnie_Webb,_:_lab__ sp_okes_woman · Ginger deputy director of the Army's Couden. .. BULLETIN BOARD MILWAUKEE (AP) Tharan Elkins gre\11 more concerned about her husband as th e hours passed. Billy Elkins had never been gone quite so long during his daily walk around the neighborhood in ' search of alurrtinum DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY 446-2342 NORTH GALLIA 1979 CLASS Where : ·- 00 Mcintyre Park SMOKIN' ROBS Serenity House 1525 Eastern Avenue Mar1boro ................... .. .... 24.60 en · Baslc ............ -............... ___ 21.68 en Salem ................. ........... $25 .10cn WlnS1on ....................... .. $24.60 en Camel ................... --·-·-.. $24.60 en Ooral ..... ........................ $19.18 en Cougar Buy t got 1 Free ........... $1.79 Copenhagen ·1o cenlrotl ........ $23.99 Red Seal 5 canlroll ............ .. ....$8.99 -Timbarwolf 5 can roll .. . ............ $6.99 Kodiak aker $5.00 Mallin Rebate .. 8 .99 Levi Extra ........ ; ............. $11 .99 en Levi Garratt 3 pks Free wl en .. $18.99 Taylor's Prida-3pka Froe wl en $17.99 Southern Pride .............. $13.99 en Morgans ..................... .. -$12.99 en Durango .......... .............. $11-99 en serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 Please bring covered dish For more info call THANK YOU 367-7526 Grandma Kay ART SCHOOL · "For The Young Performer' FALL REGISTRATION 2001 TALENT - .Gene Flowers, 71, ,uses a magnifying projector to work on his detailed drawings at his home in Sesser, Ill. Today, blind In his left eye due to a hunting accident as a teen, anct experiencing macular degeneration in his right eye, Flo~ers refuses to allow his condition to end his pass1on for drawmg. (AP Photo) Woman tries to kill husband with dirty needles I '\' • NEW YORK (AP) - A woman injected her wealthy husband wi th dirty needles for a year to try to kill him, then placed a $15 down payment to hire a hit man when her attempts failed, police said Friday_ Budhwanrie Ferri, 41, was ar;ested Thursday night after she handed the money to a police informant, assistant chiefJames Ward said. She was charged with second-degree conspiracy and criminal solicitation after aUegedly offering to pay $20,000 for the murder. l;{er husband, 64-year-old Antonio Ferri, was repeatedly sickened by the injections and \vas undergoing medical tests. Police described him as a wealthy businessman and real estate owner. He called his wife an "evil person." .. . "[ got sick, and then I re;dized that she was doing something bad;' he told WPIX-TY. Lt. John K~pp said Antonio Ferri wanted to have the fouryear marriage annulled, which could have resulted in his wife's deportation to her native Guyana or Venezuela, where she is a citizen. Her attorney, John Burke, did not return a telephone caU friday. Budhwantie Ferri, a nursing student who works at the . Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center nursing home, allegedly began taking dirty needles home and telling her husband she wanted to practice on him. Ward said she injected her husband- four times and he became sick with jaundice, hepatitis and rashes. . . I and Papaw Bub For Buying my 2001 Market Steer ON AUGUST 30th In Memory of 4 - 7 for Pre-ballet, Ballet, "Papaw Junia" Pointe, Tap, Jazz, Modern, I gs,unbap 'OJ;imes -gs,enttnel REUNION September 8th at 3:00 p.m. r r CHICAGO {AP) -The city's former jewelry salesmen, at times using informadetectives chief is portrayed in court tion from police computers ~nder the papers as having organized crime ties for direction of Hanhardt. decades, with mob informants claiming Hanhardt and four co-defendants are he shook down bookies and. burglars and scheduled to go on trial Sept. 4, charged took regular payoffs. with a racketeering conspiracy. The papers were unsealed as one of six Many of the documents unsealed Frimen charged with stealing $5 tniUion in day concerned efforts by Hanhardt's jewelry and gems pleaded guilty Friday to attorneys to suppress wiretaps of the federal racketeering charges and accused chief's home teleph.one. The wiretaps had the former chief of detectives, ·william been authorized based on information Hanhatdt, of masterminding the opera- · provided to the FBI by mob informants. tion. The affidavit itself remains under seal, but Sam DeStefano, 47, said he stole from the docu~nents released included prosec --1i~~~~~~1~7G~~g~~--~1S'~~cki~oftimeinsub­ Delaware, Florida, Louisiana, M aryland, Montana, Sou th Carolina and Wisconsin are in various stages of setting up Open all aluminum trailer for the program, Saunders said. sale, Aluma LTD , 18 ft. tong , GVWR 7,000 lbs .. 1986 314 tan pick-up, new T he 43rd Virginia team tires, new banery, good run· electric brakes, tandem developed the search strategy ning condiJion . Call axles, 1500 miles, I year old, $3tOO. (740)949·22t7 (740)245-537t for the project, sta rted two t 999 Dodge Dakota Sport, years ' ago, and has train ed at cans. "' I In H I s Magnum V·6, auto, air, Elkins, 6 7, diagnosed with least 17 other agencies to use cruise, 28,000 miles, For iii,;r;;;;;;;;~;,;;;;;;;;;;;;_, Alzheimer's disease,· was gone the tracking·device, which has qu -lc-k--sa-le_.__ $8_.7_5_0__ \lr-m~. r.IO~::·H--O·ME--~~ (740)256·9t6t ~ IMPKoVFMENJS more than six hours when his help ed locate at least 158 peo2000 Toyota Tacoma SR5. wife started phoning family ple, Saunders said. 4x4, loaded, 27,500 miles BASEMENT members. For about $25 a month, the $t6,200. 304·578·3085 , WATERPROOFING Unoondltlonal lifetime guarR elatives searched unsuclocal agency operating Project 86 Ford 250, heavy duty ant&e. Local references fur76,000 miles, PJC, wltape nlshed. Eslablished t 975. cessfully in the Suffolk, Va., Lifesaver rents a transmitter, player, no rust , good tires w/ Call 24 Hra. (740} 446· area, then contacted Project the size of a man 's watch, to topper. 0870, 1·800·287-0576. Walk in camper shelf for 3 Rogers Waterprooling. Lifesaver, a program operated the caregiver. The waterproof 314 Jon \ruck 304-675·2049 by the 43rd Virginia Volunteer · bracelet can be attached to a C&C General Home Mainte- Search and Rescue Company VANS& wrist or ankle, and in some nance· Painting, vinyl sid· 4-WDs cases a belt, and ca n be lng, carpentry, doors, win· in nearby Chesapeake. dows. baths, mObile home Searchers used an electronic removed only if it is cut off. 1984 Blue-bird Bus, Detroit repair and more. For tree engine. •ery good condllion. estlmale cell Chet, 740·992- receiver and antenna to find The rec eiver and ante nna are Call anytime alter 6am. 6323. · Elkins, who was wearing a · moni tored by an agency, typ i(740)245-5834 Livingston's Basement Wa- transmitting device about the cally law enforcement, which 1992 Chevy 5 · 1o Blazer, ter Proofing, all basement tracks an inaudible chirpin g · Sport model. Good shape, repairs done, free esti· size of a wristwatch. 53600. (740)446-44;74 mates , lifetime guarantee. " He was 20 miles away noi se emitted by the transmit14yrs on job experience. t 995 Wlndstar LX, dark (304)895·3887. from his home lying in a soy- ter. blue, loaded, 118,000 miles. /!;;;:::;::.:;;;;;;.;,___., bean field a mile off the road," The Alzheimer's Association EC, $7500. Well maintained Eu:cnuc.w' (740)448·3467 evenings. REfluGERATION said Gene Saunpers of Project Riverland chapter in La 1998 Toyota Tacoma, 4x•. Lifesaver. H ad Elkins not been . Crosse, Wis., bought a S2,150 Extra cab, low miles. AJC, Residential or commercial found w hen he was, doctors receiver and four transtnitters cruise, cassene and· CD wiring, new service or replayers, a~ lilt .. Excellent pairs. Master Licensed elec· said he would have died from at $230 each. A representative condition. $15,000 trictan. Ridenour Electrical, of the organization and per(740)387·0326 WV000306, 304-675· t 786. dehydration .· Tharan Elkins had enrolled sonnel from the La C rosse her husband in the program County Sheriff's Department because of his disease. trained w ith ·the Virginia "The device on his arm is search-and-rescue team on what saved him," Mrs. Elkins how to use the equipment by .said. "They tracked it right to land and air. - " htm. "We've got some awful Saunders said electronic extreme temperatures and tracking of patients suffering when you're talking frail older from Alzheimer's, dementia, adults, l think it's important -Down's syndrome and · even that we have this going," said When you have eomethtng to sell, a children with autism has Laura Moriarty of the Riverclaoslfled ad Ia always working for you. 5!> whe1tier your proepect opene up the paper helped law enforcement land Alzheimer's chapter. with his mornlng_coffee or before bed, your agencies drastically cut .manThe agency was raisi ng ad Is ready and waiting, and that could mean power and time in their money to purchase another oome quick cash for you. search for a missing person. ·receiver and four more transWhy no1 get down to bualneaa by placing "We're doing it with two or mitters before launching the your claoafflaci ad,todayl three people as opposed · to project, dubbed Rapid I 00 · people involved in a Recovery. search for a day," Ire said. The La Crosse County Besides Virginia, Project Sheriff's Department has disLifesaver . was established in couraged caregivers from Classifieds Call Georgia, New Hampshire, buyin g a transmitter and (304) 675-1333 New Jersey, N orth Carolina, receiver on th eir own beca use (740) 992-2155 Penn sy lvania , Vermont and the signals can interfere with (740) 446-2342 the Canadian province of law enforcement's tracking N ew Bn.II1 Sw ick . Al abama, efforts. · 1997 MaUard, 26 ft. camper, self contained with ale, $9000 (740)985-34t3 '' '· '"' ' su ering from A1z e1me s : MaroR So far this year, Landwirr has packaged more than a million bottles of win e, he said. The bottlihg process at the Bravard winery beg~n at 9 a.m. by sterilizin g th e bottles and machinery, Summers explained. After the bottles are rinsed. th ey are loaded onto a conveyor bel t. A sterilized hose connects the tru ck to a stainless steel vat tilled with wine located down a small hill in the winery: Jim Bravard mon itors the. progress as the wine is 'pumped through the hose to the truck. Using a two-way radio, he communicates with Sumniers on .top of the hill The bottles are first filled with an inert gas such as carbon dioxide or nitt:Pgen. M they are twisted and turned along the conveyor belt, the machine stops abruptly and fills them with th e sweet, white \vine. After checking the fill level by forcing another spurt of carbon dioxide into the glass top, the bottle is "sealed with a cork. · A capsule is placed on the top of the bottle and then labels are machi ne-wrapped on the containers. Printing errors on the labels prohil:iit.ed the Bravards from taking advantage of the labeler. The labels will be attached by hand later, Jan Bravard said_ About 50 bottles exit the conveyor belt per minute, Summers said. Bravard sisters Lydia, 14, and Ell en, 11 , wait at the end of the line to box the bottles: The boxes are sent down a ramp to older sister, Kate, 18, to load onto a crate. Electron I·( trackl"n·g devl"ces ho~•lng I • t0 f"-Ind pat"I . 90 King Fisher Bass Boat. 17ft. wli20 E•lnrude, kladed ~arage kept, exce~lle~n,_ t __._._~ t ·t/2 Ton coiiilii!On., l :all - 1304)576- FORSAU lng $2,000. (t) t973 Chevy H 12 Ton dump truCk, alumlnum bed, single axle, 5 speed w/splinter, 366 V·8, good condition, good tires. Asking $2.800. No COL ra· quired on either. Call (740)446·4514 8·5pm or (740)446·3248 aHer 8pm. charm with modem convenience In this 4 BR, 2 story home, 2 baths, (whirlpool tub). Lovely equipped kiVIamily rm combo w/hardwood floors , cherry cabinets. Enjoy viewing the country lrom every window. Formal dining rm & LA wlbeamed ceilings. Porch & patio. F:;o ~ds 0 J HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Jim and Jan Bravard have been producing fine wines th e old- f.1shioned way since 1992. ;;i;P:..-----~ From picking grapes otf th e M010RCYa..ES a.,_______,.. vines growing in their back yard to bottling wines by hand, t988 Kawasak1 Bayou 220. the couple and their three runs & looks great, $ 1 •100 daughters have harvested white OBO (740)367-0239. Leave message if no answer. and red French - American 1996 Har1ey Davidson Hug· hybrid grapes at their Bravard ger, Sportster, loaded, extra Vineyards & Winery. clean, 5000 miles, . "[ t's hard work spread out (7 40)&94 9·23p7m5 between 6.00 7.30 over several days ," said Jan t997 Honda utility 4-wheel· Bravard. "It's like an assembly er, $3000.00 DBO cell 304· 675-3745 after 5 pm or line. We start in the morning leave message. and work until sundown." t998 Yamaha Banshee 350 For . the first time, the 4-wheeler, new tires, well maintained. Asking $3000. Bravards' traditional six-day Call (740)446·4443 bottling week was .trimmed to 2001 Harley Davidson a few hou" in early August by Sportster 883 Hugger, forward oontrols, 81 0 miles, usmg a modern bottling asking $8000, (740)742· mac.hine. ~4506~~-~~~-., ~ Gary Summers of Landwirt BoATSFOR&S~~ Bottling Co. of Harrisonburg, Va., made his first trek to west1985 Prb-Craft 17· 112 toot ern. Kentucky earlier this Bass boat with 1988 John- month to bottle aboitt 60.0 son 150 HP engine, $3,000. (740)256·t329 cases of wine at the Bravard -------win ery. 1996 Kawasaki 750 3-s eater Jet Ski . Bought new in Summers, wbo . opened 98. (740)256-6808 Landwirt Vineyards & Winery 2002 Waco aluminum llsh· in 1995, purchased his bottling lng t?oat w/center console, 50 horse Mercury & !railer, truck about a year ago to $9800; 2002 Waoo t 7' alu· expand his business_ The statemlnu m bass boat w/60 horse Mercury & trailer, of-tile-art bottling equipment $t 0,300; 200t Hydra bass Uberglass bass boat, w/150 inside the truck is imported horse Mercury & trailer, from Eu rope. $15,600; other assortment "This machinery enhances of boats, Call Tom at Marine Services, 740·992-6520 the quality and packaging of 2002 Waco aluminum fish· wines especially lo r smaller lng boat w/center console, 50 horse Mercury & trailer, operations like this one;' ~um­ $9900; 2002 Waco 17' alu· mers said. "~ssen tiall y we are mlnum bass boat w/60 horse Mercury & trailer. giving them the same service $t0,300; 200t Hydra bass as the larger wineries." fiberglass bass boat , w/150 During a typical day, the horse Mercury & trailer, $15.600; other assortment machine can bottle between ol boats, Call Tom at Marine 1,200 and 1,500 cases at 12 Services. 740·992·6520 32 foot Stem wheel Boat, 7 bottles per case, Summers said. MOTORS $15,000 trailer. Excellent condition or trade lor motor · home (740)245·5787 ~~~~~itTo~~r~~~i~x~:~ ALL BRICK 114009 Updates Include new carpet, copper plumbing & bath, new roof, privacy " fence. Finished 3rd floor, 4 bedrooms , 1 112 baths, fun basem't, living rm wttireplace, formal dining nn, 3 bedrooms on 2nd floor 1 wltireplace, garage & landscaped 3 yard. Call lor appoint. Virginia 446· Bedroom 2 ranch over full 6806 basement with 2 car garage and finished family room. Home sits on 2 Ac. rrv1 In Hannan Trace Schools. Just minutes from downtown Gallipolis. Thla home features a beautiful landscaped lawn, wood pellet stove and central air. Located )ust off Rock Lick Rd. on Mable Dr. U397 IN THE CITY Huge Family In Nee nelghbofhood. Have a home w/4 BAs, 2 baths, kil, LR, OR, garden and raise some flowers but porches, partial basement. Priced make sure lo look al this _ Call righl- see this· outstanding .offert Johnnie at 367-<)323 today lor an Vacant, ready to welcome you. VLS appolnlment. REDUCED PRICEII m1·1y v·•ney runs "and drives great, wheels, no rust, looks good, $1700 OBO. (740)388-0113 btack V...Q6 ..........A fit • • 5 ~"'"''""• I • 1992 Lincoln Towncar, all cruise. $3.000 firm, power options, leather lnte- (740)992·5532 rior. immaculate condition, 93 F-lSO 4x4, air, good (740)985-3595 condition, $6,500. (740)2451993 Mazda MX-6. L.S, V· 5393 I riD . . . . . $2700. ~~~-:£s~xtc6:~,t800 • ~j~o ~~~~o\~: ~ • "Did 'ya hear where Floyd found HIS new house?" .' cab, F A a quart, come to ca~nter 400 bales straw. $2 00 per 1987 Cavalier z.24 , v-e 5_ speed, Custom painl, CD, 89 with 0~ht:,n~~\~~ba~ I r70 · tended 24 MO'S Ot9.9%. FOR AKC l femare Sharpei 13 follow Carpenter Inn s1gns. bale. Hay lor sale $1 .00 per weeks (740)992-9105 , ne•t tarm. (740)698-6770 bale and up. Pasture for rent, $tOO monlh <740 )74 2· Doberman Pirshcer pup- Canning tomatoes, we pick, 2063 pies. not reg istered, Mother/ $5 bushel. you pick, $4 Father on premises. $150 bushel call (740)247·2113, Buck a bale sa.le . square each . (740)446-9638 days, Jim O'Brien Farms, also bales $1 .00 other hay up ro (740)256-6390 even1ngs have oot & green peppers. 52.00, round bales $15.00 A SilCh 304·675-4869. ,.. Purebred otweller pup~. shots, wormed and ta1ts Hay & Bright Wire Tie docked. 3 Jell , $125 . Straw, Year'RoundDeli\lery (740)441·0592, r:oARM & Volume Discount Avails· · r' ble Heritage Farm MUSICAL EQuli'MENI' (304)675·5724. . IN.'>IlWMENTS GEHL round hay baler, will take cattle as trade 304Alto sax, excellent condi· 576·21381eave m_essage . AUTOS tlon, asking$500, (740)44tFOR Sup 9054 Wanted to buy· a Sidedeliv· ~ ' k 5' 3 b sh hnn ery ra 8 • · pt u -w · Sundy Alto Sax, good <:on- used metal for barn. 66 Bonnieville, $800 OBO, dnion, $400. (740)441 -0643 (740)446-1052 (740)992·5532. l REPOS! ~~·~ow ...;~~~: :•o)·~~vy913 4••. air, tilt. GRAJN Blackberries tor sale · S3.oo & &unbap 'lltimd : j!lrnlinrl • Page 07 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Nearl blind man Chicago's former detectives chief portrayed! sketc es drawings in court papers as having mob connections of southern Illinois J for sale- new & used· cash fOOd Pomeranlans for sale $500 080, (740)441-1100 , wethers • sunday,Aug.26,2001 Sunda~Aug.26,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV :Page 06 • &unbap t!timrl -•rnrinrl F .J. "Junior" Cremeens. Adult Exercise, Mom & Me, Band Instrument Lessons, SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Clgall!Ue Smoke Contain• Carbon Monoxide. -Zac Beaver and more. Please Call (740) 441-1988 for more information _ THANK YOU THANK YOU SHOEMAKER FARM AND NORRIS NORTHUP DOWN UNDER RESTAURANT WEDNESDAY NIGHT S&M TAX &ACCOUNTING DODGE . For buying my 2001 for buying my .2001 Market Hog ' BUFFET Serving 4:30 p .llJ .- 8:00p .m. $8.95 . - Molly Ruff - Annah Ruff Rio Hopefuls Rio Hopefuls 300 Second Avenue · MARY'S TEE TIME GRILL Gallipolis Market Hog THANK YOU!! KEMPER'S BUTCHER SHOP at Riverside Golf Course Courtside Bar & Grill Labor Day Party Open until 9:00 p.m. PUBLIC WELCOME! & SMOKEHOUSE For buying my "2001" Market Steer! Sal. Sept. 1 Niki Wolford · Court Street - Gallipolis YARD SALE South Gallia FFA 590 Debbie Drive • Gallipolis Aug. 31& Sept 1 COURTSIDE BAR & GRILL "Ladies Night" Thursday Sept. 6th 10:00-4:00 Appliances, Hide·A·Bed Sofa, . Ladles & Men's Clothing & Mora Live Entertainment SOUL CAGE Greg Smith & Drink Shawn Hesson & Appetizer Specials Court Street- Gallipolis For More Info ... 446~2342 or 992-2156 �• prevent flowering. If the weed stand has been there for several years, you will have "more ftom Pllp D1 difficulty in controlling the • noxious weeds as a seed suplying wet spots. for farmers ply has been stored up in the .. with erodible acreage, consid- soil. New plants will emerge er using a no-till drill after each spring from old seed killing off weeds and the old remaining in the soil. grass stand using a systemic Herbicides may be used in herbicide like Round-Up. the containment of noxious Reserve, for a nominal fee per weeds. Roundup is one of acre, no-till drills from the many chemicals that may be local Meigs County Soil & used to kill growing weeds. It Water Conservation Board . works best if applied a few (992-6676, extension 4) . weeks after a July mowing on for the homeowner, a light the young sprouting leaves of layer of straw (not hay) will the thistle and Johnson grass. help retain moisture for an The chemical will transimproved grass stand. for locate from the leaves of the more information, please call weed to the weed's root sys992-6696, or stop by the tem, where it will kill the Kneen ~ffi~~\oc;t~~~:?'theE~:s::i;n~ of the County Annex Building behind the Holzer ClinicM · b h ~gs r~nc · d h any armerlsl an obmehowners are a owmg ot thistles and Johnson grass stands to reach seed stage. Both of these noxious weeds need .to be controlled as they continue to spread throughout the county. The state recognizes these as noxious weeds. ·It is your duty as the landowner and/or renter of land to keep the weeds under control. Mowing, scything or herbicide spraying may keep these . weeds under controL Either mowing or scything several times during the growing season will starve out the weeds and prevent seed formation. The key to stop new seed from forming is to Jay from PageD1 your spouse and/ or children? • If you are not satisfied with your answers to any of these questions, contact your financial advisor today. BI • Bymes The Cattleman's ban- Suggestions on avoiding the puppy swindle quet is scheduled for this Thursday beginning at 7 p.m. ftumPapD1 · at the Bob Evans Shelterhouse in Rio Grande. John Appalachian Trail and the Stevenson of the Kentucky Cherokee National Forest, Cattlemen's Association will great. companion, I wouldn't BY BRUCE WIWAMS NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION and within 20 miles of the be the guest speaker on the lose a whole lot of sleep over DEAR BRUCE: I have it. Bristol Motor Speedway, all 'of Kentucky Beef Network, a which contributed to their program funded by .Phase I always wanted a black lab DEAR BRUCE: My dog. A few months ago, I success. friends and family say I am Tobacco Settlement dollars. Gallia County cannot boast Call the Extension Office by decided that I could finally missing the boat by renting . afford one. I answered a an apartment instead of buyabout those attractions, and Tuesday for a reservation. newspaper ad for an AKC ing a house. My girlfriend we may or may not have suitThe Southern Ohio Agriable locations for such a busi- cultural and Community Labrador puppy. The lady and I have no immediate ness. However, if you have Development Foundation is who placed the advertise- plans to marry or live togethment said. she would forward er. I am currently paying considered the opportunity, in the process of developing the AKC papers within a $700 a month rent and save a be ~ure to research attractions several pilot programs: (I) a couple of weeks. I waited a considerable sum of money such as: Wayne National Forlivestock systems program month, then tried 'to call her, est, Crown City Wildlife Area, each month . If I .,vere to buy thai is designed to assist pro- but the number had been Tycoon Lake, and even the a house, I would have to Locks and Dam vicinity on ducers with the improvement disconnected. I can't locate spend at least $150,000 to get the Ohio River, as well as of genetics an'd handling; and her anywhere. Now I have into a respeciable neighborweed's root system as the other attractions such as Bob (2) educational assistance for no way of proving that this is hood. l.am perfectly happy in plant is · attempting to store tobacco· producers and their a purebred dog. I feel that I my apartment, but I'm getfood for the winter into its Evans farm,Jackson County's have been swindled because I ting tired of people telling f dd' · 1 new Splash Down, and boat- families. . root system. or a mona Please remember that these don't have the papers. Even me I'm a fool. - R.B., ing on th~ Ohio River. , information, please call the are just the first programs to though I love her very much, Cleveland, Ohio Cabin rental is only an Extension Office. . be announced and that others she technically is nothing example. Learn to look at the DEAR R.B.: If you relib h !38th will follow. For information Remem er t ," b more than a mutt. What giously' invest the difference farm from a different perspecMetgs County Fatr .may e tive. What does yourland have about when the guidelines for would you suggest?- C.T., between renting and owning, over; however, the siXth Btg to offer? these two programs will be Bridgeport, Conn. several years from now, you Bend Town & Country available, please watch the Ag DEAR C.T.: You have will prove to be the smart For more information on EXPO wtll be held, on Sept. the cabin rental business of News portion of this Sunday been had, and there is noth-· one. Seldom can you live in a 15 and 16 at the Metgs Coun- John and Norine A:llen, visit article. ,. ing much you can do about single-family home as inexty Fatrgrounds. Dtscover why their website at www.beeclif(Jennifer L. Byrnes is Callia it. The reality is that having pensively as you can rent. we want to hve m thts Btg fcabins.com or call the Exten- County~ Extension agent for the papers would make you DEAR BRUCE: I received Bend region through sion Office. agriculture and natural resources, feel good, but you have fallen an unsolicited phone call exhibits, demonstrations, in love with the pup, and about four months ago•from Ag news Oltio State University.) entertainment, food and there's no way you would a guy who said that gemactivities for the entire family. give her back for the pur- stones are the best investment This is a free event and- has come from outside the city, chase pricl;' to kill the deaL I could make and that he was the opportunity to be the best including 203 new families This is not an uncommon the guy to invest with. At my EXPO yet. I plan on seeing with an average income of ploy !>y unscrupulous people request, he sent me informayou there. . flom PageD1 just under $71,000. The city who run puppy mills. It is tion. Now he calls me every (Hal Kneen is Meigs County! wise to purchase only from a two or three days to !ell me Extension agent for agriculture coif, who in 1960 opened the has lost about 140,000 people reliable, reputable breeder. that I just missed another and 11atural resources, Ohio State Royal Orleans as the city's in the last 20 years, mostly Having said that, as long as increase, but there's more to University.) first new hotel in decades, is middle- and upper~dass tax- you find that the pup is a come. considered by many the payers. father of New Orleans' modI • GALLI A AUTO SALES • 2 1-17 JACKSON PIKE • GALLI A AUTO SALES • 2 147 JACKSON PIKE Together, you can work on ern tourism industry. getting, your finances on Kabacoff joined his father track. in developing the Hilton (Jay Caldwell is a certified Hotel on the riverfront, financial planner at RAymond putting together financing for James Financial Services, 441 · the city's giant convention Seco11d Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio center, and helping to devel45631 , 446-2125 or 1-800- op the 1984 World's Fair. 487-2129, member NASD and " That gave me a broad SIPC). appreciation of sizable devel. opments and the public-private nature of getting major things done," Kabacoff said. ·Relic 2000 TOYOTA CAMRY LE • k •h f a anctng riS Sunda~Aug.26,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page 08 • iounbap QJ:imrs ·iornlinrl Wit Sa ety 1999 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX *14 7·oo I Page 5 I Soap Talk Today's Homes I Page 3 I U.S. Open Serves Up Two Weeks On USA, CBS I Page6 I Weekly Puzzler ' I Page 3 I Page6 . Changing Stages Chronicles • Evolving Face Of Theatre Advice On Home Repairs I Page 4 I I Page 6 I ' Robbie Fulks sheds 1 altemative country' label on 1 Couples in Trouble' album 4 Dcior, Red,GT 812 . 900 ' By JIM PATTERSON Anoclated Preas Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Robbie Fulks had a concert booked In San Francisco next month. Then he got bad news. "The promoter called to cancel," the Chicago-based singer-songwriter said. "I asked the booking agent what happ,ened. He said, 'He heard the record .' · I said, 'Oh no, he found us out.'" · Fulks is a musician· who's stubborn about artistic freedom and diversity in an era when popular music is strictly formatted. Sometimes he pays the price for that. The album Is "Couples In Trouble," Fulks' sixth. He's released it on his own Boondoggle Records despite some initial interest from record labels (until they heard 11) after he left Geffen Records. · "Couples in Trouble" is unpredictable. It starts off with a ballad ,steeped In Appalachia, then moves rapidly through styles including cabaret ballads, several pure pop gems and what sounds like synthesizer noise. The music is tied together by theme rather than musical • genre. Each song is about "pairs of people against the world, trying to avoid disunity or some kind of violence, or trying to avert some kind of crisis through their combined dual power,• Fulks said. The artist smiles at the notion that the first song on the album. might suggest he's made a bluegrass or mountainmusic album to cash in on the million-selling success of the "0 Brother, Where Art Thou?" soundtrack. "That first song kind of cross-fades into the second one, and there's a druin machine going on all of a sudden out of this 19th-century mountain ballad," Fulks said. •so I wanted to start it with music that evoked the beginning of the 20th century, and follow that with music that evokes where we are now. That indicates from the first pair of songs that anything goes musically." Fulks, 38, grew up in Pennsylvania, VirgitJia and North Carolina as a rock and folk music fan . An interest in country was sparked by Elvis Costello's 1981 country album "Almost Blue" and an album of hillbilly music complied by rocker Marshall Crenshaw. Fiddler AI Murphy introduced Fulks to post-World War II country music while they were playing together in a bluegrass band. "He showed me how broad and deep that whole category was," Fulks said. "It wasn't just 'Mama Tried' and 'The Love Bug' and 'Above and Beyond.' . "Hard-core country music from the end of the war to the early '60s is probabiX my first love . I feel really passionately and strongly about it. He began writing his own songs in that vein, adding his own edgy sense of humor on songs like "She Took a Lot of Pills (and Died)." Five years of writin~ for a Nashville music publisher failed to yield any hits, but h1s own albums on Bloodshot Records out of Chicago earned him a cult audience. He was signed to Geffen Records, which released his "Let's Kill Saturday. Nighf' album in 1998. "My record came out in September, and that company was down the tubes by December," Fulks said. "They were so desperately trying to stay afloat and work their last·ditch 'this Courtney Love record will save the company' project. There wasn't a lot of attention given· to me." Fulks says he would consider signing with a major label again, but he's not sure what they would have to offer. "When I started out I wasn't interested in running a label, or doing all this day-to-day administrative work or an)'lhing," he said. "I wanted to be writing songs in an office surte (In Nashville), or out on the road being treated like the Dixie Chicks, suing my record company, playing Spin the Bottle back on the bus. It didn't work out that way." Instead, Fulks makes about $20,000 a year from touring, plus royalties from songwriting and sales of about 15,000 albums per release. He does music and voiceover. work on commercials. His wife also works in commercials. "I've got a family of five, and we're out in the suburbs living a middle- to lower middle-class life," he said. "By the measure of stardom and .celebrity of a 'Puff Daddy' kind of success, I'm not successful. But I'm doing better than most of lhe guys on major labels. So I feel real lucky to have a dedicated audience and be able to make a living off of it." WB's Dead La~t' takes aim at everything supernatural 1 Downing ("Roswell") is Jane Cahill, the guitarist. Tyler Labine ("Antitrust") rounds" out the .. Fast as the scene-stealing Aasoclated Press Writer Scotty Sallback. drummer LOS ANGELES - The network that made pairings of Although · made up of a cast of unknowns, the show has supernatural beings and good-looking actors a television tapped Hollywood's wealth of character actors to portray its commodity is at it again . - This t1me, The WB is pairing twentysomethings with ghosts - the real stars of the show. · In the pilot episode, Dwight Schultz ("Star Trek Voyager") ghosts In "Dead Last,".airing at 9 p.m. EDT Tuesday. . But rather than focus on the teen angst that drove the plays a ghost pilgrim, who tells the bands members the new plot lines in such former WB (now UPN) sho'('ls as "Bully secrets of their ghost.trade. In the second episode, Gregory the Vampire Slayer" and "Roswell," the new series is an Sporleder ("Never Been Kissed" and "Renaissance Man") adventure-comedy where the joke is as important as the plays a ghost tryin~ to make amends to the band manager . who he mugged wh1le alive. , . story. . Newcomer Downing says the chance to work with such "The WB has made a franchise out of this supernatural character actors was part of the appeal : "It's like going to youth-oriented concept. We wanted to take it one step acting school." farther and make it funnier, darker," series co-creator Steve Although most of the s how's cast have a musical Pink says. "This Is not a soap opera.• "Dead Last" chronicles the misadventures of a fledgling background, viewers rarely see them P!lrform. Instead the rock band that accidentally unleashes the power to see series follows the band's antics trying to get to and from ghosts. As a result, the group becomes a band of unwilling shows while being hounded by ghosts. While the first episode is bogged down !tying to explain do-gooders forced to help the ghosts deal with issues the band members' backgrounds and their connection to the keeping them from moving on to their final resting place. . Yes, the plot sounds silly. But, show has a refreshing ghosts, it still manages to showcase its humor and dialogue. At one point, Labine's character- the lovable scoundrel charm. tries to rid the group of the amulet that gives them the Created by Patrick O'Neill, D.V.•DeVincentis and Pink (the latter two wrote the movies "Grosse Pointe Blank" and ability to see ghosts. First he tries to destroy and later he · "High Fidelity"), the team has brought a bit more sells it to a pawn shop. After he sells the amulet and pockets the money, he finds soplllstication to the series than seen in previous WB it back in his pocket. When he realizes he can't get rid of it, efforts. Wayne Pere ("Out of Sighr) plays the band's manager. he sets out on a money making venture - ripping off the Kett Turton plays Vaughn Parrish, the lead singer. Sara pawn shops. . By CHELSEA J. CARTER 1991 Ford F·150 6 cyl, 4 spd. 4X4 .. $2,995 1988 Ford Cargo Van .......................$1 ,995 CHECK OUT THESE GREAT DEALS! DAVID MINK 40 Years of Quality Service! 2147 JACKSON PIKE • 446-0724 • 1 I Page 3 I ci:sh~~d ~:w :~:~~eh~~~:: _. . -~ __b_eing.._.c.onvet:ted__into._maj.or - 1--c-' - - - - -Esv-IDt•tniWiMiiH- -nnary skiUts stock ptciCing. developments, "I concluded NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION Q :Thts ts a value fund. Value that the same thing would Finding a fund that hasn't means different things to dif- work in New Orleans" he 'd ' had a down performance ferent portfolio managers . Power Seat, d defi 't? sal ·· since its incepti.on isn't easy. H CD, 4Door . ' ow o you ne I · from a distance, the AmerThen add a portfolib manager Glinsman: The way we ican Can apartments look like who has been at the helm for. de fi ne va1 ue ts · not m · the tra- the old red-brick plant. The aU but the first year of the di nona · 1 stattsttca · · 1 va1uanon · five buildings that survived fund's existence, and you've h h' · k' d f w ere everyt mg ts m o the 1989 fire have been total. got a combination worth h 1 · h k c eap. n our vtew t e ey ly re-engineered into high· · h h things ceilinged apartments ·with looking into. deterrrunant IS w et er When it comes to balanced · are cheaper than they should huge windows. The complex funds - those that invest in be. Which means that some- has a swimming pool and both stocks and bonds - the times you can have pretty workout facility. factory signs Oppenheimer Quest Bal1 ki k expensive- oo ·ng sloe s in remain as reminders to the anced Value Fund (800-525- h fu t e nd, but in our opinion, co'mplex's past. 7048) has a formidable record. Colin Glinsman has been the they are high-quality compa"They .really built these nies that should be even more buildings we.ll at the turn of t\tnd's portfolio manager since f. expensive. ld the century;• said HRI presi1992 an d says the reason ~or . the fund's success has a lot to Q : Cou you gtve me an dent Tom Leonhard. "They do with flexibility. "The example? can take a lot of abuse and are Glinsm•n: CVS, the drugstill safe." cumulative numbers are really good, and that's a testament to store company. It's one of our Because the project's first the flexibility of our philoso- top 10 holdings and has a mortgage comes through $29 phy, which is, we look at the price earnings multiple that's million in tax-exempt state whole market without a lot of at or above the market level. bonds, HRI was required to bias 'about where we're going Q : So it might be consid- set aside 20 percent of the to find value." ered rich to other value man- American Can units at Glinsman, a research analyst agers? reduced rents for low- and before becoming a portfolio Glinsman: Right. But, from moderate- income residents. manager, believes that the our point of view, the quality Leonhard said that will appeal market is always creating characteristics of the company to retirees and young people opportunities, whether you're are so much higher than that who work i'n the city. a growth o~ a value investor. of the average company -"The mixed usage is going He likes. holding only a few both m terms of thetr.busmess to ,have a diverse .population, stocks in the fund's portfolio, I. poSition and the qualtty of unlike condominiums," Betty ·typically 20 to is, and keeps busmess opportumty they Cole said. "I like the idea that the fund's asset allocation rela~ have over the next decade -- there are going to be people ..lively close to where it is now · that the correct value valua- with low to moderate - 60 percent to 65 percent in lion on tt ." actually much incomes. It will appeal to a lot stocks, about 10 percent in htgher than tiS current one. of young people like artists." cash and th e balance in bonds. One of the real appeals of Realtor Conrad Abadie, Here's more about how he the company is that they kind· who lives in the neighbormanages the fund: of have two businesses in one. hood and is former president Q : When you signed on as They have the pharmacy busi- of the neighborhood ·assoc iaportfolio manager, what did ness that has aU the growth tion, said the complex proyou bring to the fund? characteristics of the pharma- vides a long-needed boost to Glinsrnan: The philosophy ceutical business without the the entire area. that I brought was that it's a . research and ' development "Renters may come in, see balanced fund. So its volatility risks attached to it. Then they what a great neighborhood it with respect to the market is have all the other stuff that is and decide to buy a house moderated by the fact th>' it goes into making the store. · · and establish roots," he said. 1993 Chevrolet Lumina ............... $1 ,595 has both stocks and bonds. Q: How abou t another In addition to the state Therefore the correlation of holding? bonds, HRI obtained a $6.5 1987 Ford Aerostar ..................... $1 ,595 the fund to the market is not Glinsman:The largest on~ in million second mortgage 1988 Ford Conversion Van ......... $1 ,595 as strong as an aU-equity fund the portfolio is Freddie Mac. from the city, and $7.5 milbecause the bonds act as kind In this case you have a stock lion in eq\'ity from a subof a ballast. that actually has a below-mar- sidiary of the Kimberly-Clark Right from the beginning, ket valuation but, in our view, Corp. , HRI's investment ~e felt comfortable taking has both above-market qJaiity partner. large stock-specific risks and a"!.d .growth potential. So in An economic study by the concentration risks· with the this case, this stock is trading . University of New Orleans equity portion of the fund in the high 60s, and we think determined that 75 percent of because we consider one pri- the correct value is in the 80s: the complex's residents will 'I TV Crossword TV.Pipe Line ERNIE SHEESI.Er GALLIPOLIS~ OH ·~11 Yo Each time Labine's character sells the amulet to a pawn shop, his story abqut its history becomes increasingly outlandish until he can barely keep a straight face - and neither can viewers. " '· "They just let the camera roll and I kept making up these stories. It was almost all ad lib," Labine says. · . By the second episode, the show truly has found its footing with its lead actors ttying to ignore the ghosts while preparin!l for a big show at HBGB, based on the famed CBGB mghtclub in New York that started many music . careers. Defeated in their efforts, the group takes an only-in-New York approach and sets up a "ghost clinic." But apparently in death as in life, New York has a strange cast of characters - a man who wants credit for creating the jazz genre, a woman who wants to ·solve a sex problem and a man who put a bomb in a video cassette rental because he was angry about how bad the movie was. In one scene, the camera cuts back and forth with the band members interacting with ghosts while to passers-by they appear to be talking to themselves.. "If we had to take it seriously. we probably wouldn't be involved with it," O'Neill says. But therein may lie the problem for.the show. Can the WB's core audience - teens - appreciate the humor? "I guess we'll see," O'Neill says. .. �• prevent flowering. If the weed stand has been there for several years, you will have "more ftom Pllp D1 difficulty in controlling the • noxious weeds as a seed suplying wet spots. for farmers ply has been stored up in the .. with erodible acreage, consid- soil. New plants will emerge er using a no-till drill after each spring from old seed killing off weeds and the old remaining in the soil. grass stand using a systemic Herbicides may be used in herbicide like Round-Up. the containment of noxious Reserve, for a nominal fee per weeds. Roundup is one of acre, no-till drills from the many chemicals that may be local Meigs County Soil & used to kill growing weeds. It Water Conservation Board . works best if applied a few (992-6676, extension 4) . weeks after a July mowing on for the homeowner, a light the young sprouting leaves of layer of straw (not hay) will the thistle and Johnson grass. help retain moisture for an The chemical will transimproved grass stand. for locate from the leaves of the more information, please call weed to the weed's root sys992-6696, or stop by the tem, where it will kill the Kneen ~ffi~~\oc;t~~~:?'theE~:s::i;n~ of the County Annex Building behind the Holzer ClinicM · b h ~gs r~nc · d h any armerlsl an obmehowners are a owmg ot thistles and Johnson grass stands to reach seed stage. Both of these noxious weeds need .to be controlled as they continue to spread throughout the county. The state recognizes these as noxious weeds. ·It is your duty as the landowner and/or renter of land to keep the weeds under control. Mowing, scything or herbicide spraying may keep these . weeds under controL Either mowing or scything several times during the growing season will starve out the weeds and prevent seed formation. The key to stop new seed from forming is to Jay from PageD1 your spouse and/ or children? • If you are not satisfied with your answers to any of these questions, contact your financial advisor today. BI • Bymes The Cattleman's ban- Suggestions on avoiding the puppy swindle quet is scheduled for this Thursday beginning at 7 p.m. ftumPapD1 · at the Bob Evans Shelterhouse in Rio Grande. John Appalachian Trail and the Stevenson of the Kentucky Cherokee National Forest, Cattlemen's Association will great. companion, I wouldn't BY BRUCE WIWAMS NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION and within 20 miles of the be the guest speaker on the lose a whole lot of sleep over DEAR BRUCE: I have it. Bristol Motor Speedway, all 'of Kentucky Beef Network, a which contributed to their program funded by .Phase I always wanted a black lab DEAR BRUCE: My dog. A few months ago, I success. friends and family say I am Tobacco Settlement dollars. Gallia County cannot boast Call the Extension Office by decided that I could finally missing the boat by renting . afford one. I answered a an apartment instead of buyabout those attractions, and Tuesday for a reservation. newspaper ad for an AKC ing a house. My girlfriend we may or may not have suitThe Southern Ohio Agriable locations for such a busi- cultural and Community Labrador puppy. The lady and I have no immediate ness. However, if you have Development Foundation is who placed the advertise- plans to marry or live togethment said. she would forward er. I am currently paying considered the opportunity, in the process of developing the AKC papers within a $700 a month rent and save a be ~ure to research attractions several pilot programs: (I) a couple of weeks. I waited a considerable sum of money such as: Wayne National Forlivestock systems program month, then tried 'to call her, est, Crown City Wildlife Area, each month . If I .,vere to buy thai is designed to assist pro- but the number had been Tycoon Lake, and even the a house, I would have to Locks and Dam vicinity on ducers with the improvement disconnected. I can't locate spend at least $150,000 to get the Ohio River, as well as of genetics an'd handling; and her anywhere. Now I have into a respeciable neighborweed's root system as the other attractions such as Bob (2) educational assistance for no way of proving that this is hood. l.am perfectly happy in plant is · attempting to store tobacco· producers and their a purebred dog. I feel that I my apartment, but I'm getfood for the winter into its Evans farm,Jackson County's have been swindled because I ting tired of people telling f dd' · 1 new Splash Down, and boat- families. . root system. or a mona Please remember that these don't have the papers. Even me I'm a fool. - R.B., ing on th~ Ohio River. , information, please call the are just the first programs to though I love her very much, Cleveland, Ohio Cabin rental is only an Extension Office. . be announced and that others she technically is nothing example. Learn to look at the DEAR R.B.: If you relib h !38th will follow. For information Remem er t ," b more than a mutt. What giously' invest the difference farm from a different perspecMetgs County Fatr .may e tive. What does yourland have about when the guidelines for would you suggest?- C.T., between renting and owning, over; however, the siXth Btg to offer? these two programs will be Bridgeport, Conn. several years from now, you Bend Town & Country available, please watch the Ag DEAR C.T.: You have will prove to be the smart For more information on EXPO wtll be held, on Sept. the cabin rental business of News portion of this Sunday been had, and there is noth-· one. Seldom can you live in a 15 and 16 at the Metgs Coun- John and Norine A:llen, visit article. ,. ing much you can do about single-family home as inexty Fatrgrounds. Dtscover why their website at www.beeclif(Jennifer L. Byrnes is Callia it. The reality is that having pensively as you can rent. we want to hve m thts Btg fcabins.com or call the Exten- County~ Extension agent for the papers would make you DEAR BRUCE: I received Bend region through sion Office. agriculture and natural resources, feel good, but you have fallen an unsolicited phone call exhibits, demonstrations, in love with the pup, and about four months ago•from Ag news Oltio State University.) entertainment, food and there's no way you would a guy who said that gemactivities for the entire family. give her back for the pur- stones are the best investment This is a free event and- has come from outside the city, chase pricl;' to kill the deaL I could make and that he was the opportunity to be the best including 203 new families This is not an uncommon the guy to invest with. At my EXPO yet. I plan on seeing with an average income of ploy !>y unscrupulous people request, he sent me informayou there. . flom PageD1 just under $71,000. The city who run puppy mills. It is tion. Now he calls me every (Hal Kneen is Meigs County! wise to purchase only from a two or three days to !ell me Extension agent for agriculture coif, who in 1960 opened the has lost about 140,000 people reliable, reputable breeder. that I just missed another and 11atural resources, Ohio State Royal Orleans as the city's in the last 20 years, mostly Having said that, as long as increase, but there's more to University.) first new hotel in decades, is middle- and upper~dass tax- you find that the pup is a come. considered by many the payers. father of New Orleans' modI • GALLI A AUTO SALES • 2 1-17 JACKSON PIKE • GALLI A AUTO SALES • 2 147 JACKSON PIKE Together, you can work on ern tourism industry. getting, your finances on Kabacoff joined his father track. in developing the Hilton (Jay Caldwell is a certified Hotel on the riverfront, financial planner at RAymond putting together financing for James Financial Services, 441 · the city's giant convention Seco11d Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio center, and helping to devel45631 , 446-2125 or 1-800- op the 1984 World's Fair. 487-2129, member NASD and " That gave me a broad SIPC). appreciation of sizable devel. opments and the public-private nature of getting major things done," Kabacoff said. ·Relic 2000 TOYOTA CAMRY LE • k •h f a anctng riS Sunda~Aug.26,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page 08 • iounbap QJ:imrs ·iornlinrl Wit Sa ety 1999 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX *14 7·oo I Page 5 I Soap Talk Today's Homes I Page 3 I U.S. Open Serves Up Two Weeks On USA, CBS I Page6 I Weekly Puzzler ' I Page 3 I Page6 . Changing Stages Chronicles • Evolving Face Of Theatre Advice On Home Repairs I Page 4 I I Page 6 I ' Robbie Fulks sheds 1 altemative country' label on 1 Couples in Trouble' album 4 Dcior, Red,GT 812 . 900 ' By JIM PATTERSON Anoclated Preas Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Robbie Fulks had a concert booked In San Francisco next month. Then he got bad news. "The promoter called to cancel," the Chicago-based singer-songwriter said. "I asked the booking agent what happ,ened. He said, 'He heard the record .' · I said, 'Oh no, he found us out.'" · Fulks is a musician· who's stubborn about artistic freedom and diversity in an era when popular music is strictly formatted. Sometimes he pays the price for that. The album Is "Couples In Trouble," Fulks' sixth. He's released it on his own Boondoggle Records despite some initial interest from record labels (until they heard 11) after he left Geffen Records. · "Couples in Trouble" is unpredictable. It starts off with a ballad ,steeped In Appalachia, then moves rapidly through styles including cabaret ballads, several pure pop gems and what sounds like synthesizer noise. The music is tied together by theme rather than musical • genre. Each song is about "pairs of people against the world, trying to avoid disunity or some kind of violence, or trying to avert some kind of crisis through their combined dual power,• Fulks said. The artist smiles at the notion that the first song on the album. might suggest he's made a bluegrass or mountainmusic album to cash in on the million-selling success of the "0 Brother, Where Art Thou?" soundtrack. "That first song kind of cross-fades into the second one, and there's a druin machine going on all of a sudden out of this 19th-century mountain ballad," Fulks said. •so I wanted to start it with music that evoked the beginning of the 20th century, and follow that with music that evokes where we are now. That indicates from the first pair of songs that anything goes musically." Fulks, 38, grew up in Pennsylvania, VirgitJia and North Carolina as a rock and folk music fan . An interest in country was sparked by Elvis Costello's 1981 country album "Almost Blue" and an album of hillbilly music complied by rocker Marshall Crenshaw. Fiddler AI Murphy introduced Fulks to post-World War II country music while they were playing together in a bluegrass band. "He showed me how broad and deep that whole category was," Fulks said. "It wasn't just 'Mama Tried' and 'The Love Bug' and 'Above and Beyond.' . "Hard-core country music from the end of the war to the early '60s is probabiX my first love . I feel really passionately and strongly about it. He began writing his own songs in that vein, adding his own edgy sense of humor on songs like "She Took a Lot of Pills (and Died)." Five years of writin~ for a Nashville music publisher failed to yield any hits, but h1s own albums on Bloodshot Records out of Chicago earned him a cult audience. He was signed to Geffen Records, which released his "Let's Kill Saturday. Nighf' album in 1998. "My record came out in September, and that company was down the tubes by December," Fulks said. "They were so desperately trying to stay afloat and work their last·ditch 'this Courtney Love record will save the company' project. There wasn't a lot of attention given· to me." Fulks says he would consider signing with a major label again, but he's not sure what they would have to offer. "When I started out I wasn't interested in running a label, or doing all this day-to-day administrative work or an)'lhing," he said. "I wanted to be writing songs in an office surte (In Nashville), or out on the road being treated like the Dixie Chicks, suing my record company, playing Spin the Bottle back on the bus. It didn't work out that way." Instead, Fulks makes about $20,000 a year from touring, plus royalties from songwriting and sales of about 15,000 albums per release. He does music and voiceover. work on commercials. His wife also works in commercials. "I've got a family of five, and we're out in the suburbs living a middle- to lower middle-class life," he said. "By the measure of stardom and .celebrity of a 'Puff Daddy' kind of success, I'm not successful. But I'm doing better than most of lhe guys on major labels. So I feel real lucky to have a dedicated audience and be able to make a living off of it." WB's Dead La~t' takes aim at everything supernatural 1 Downing ("Roswell") is Jane Cahill, the guitarist. Tyler Labine ("Antitrust") rounds" out the .. Fast as the scene-stealing Aasoclated Press Writer Scotty Sallback. drummer LOS ANGELES - The network that made pairings of Although · made up of a cast of unknowns, the show has supernatural beings and good-looking actors a television tapped Hollywood's wealth of character actors to portray its commodity is at it again . - This t1me, The WB is pairing twentysomethings with ghosts - the real stars of the show. · In the pilot episode, Dwight Schultz ("Star Trek Voyager") ghosts In "Dead Last,".airing at 9 p.m. EDT Tuesday. . But rather than focus on the teen angst that drove the plays a ghost pilgrim, who tells the bands members the new plot lines in such former WB (now UPN) sho'('ls as "Bully secrets of their ghost.trade. In the second episode, Gregory the Vampire Slayer" and "Roswell," the new series is an Sporleder ("Never Been Kissed" and "Renaissance Man") adventure-comedy where the joke is as important as the plays a ghost tryin~ to make amends to the band manager . who he mugged wh1le alive. , . story. . Newcomer Downing says the chance to work with such "The WB has made a franchise out of this supernatural character actors was part of the appeal : "It's like going to youth-oriented concept. We wanted to take it one step acting school." farther and make it funnier, darker," series co-creator Steve Although most of the s how's cast have a musical Pink says. "This Is not a soap opera.• "Dead Last" chronicles the misadventures of a fledgling background, viewers rarely see them P!lrform. Instead the rock band that accidentally unleashes the power to see series follows the band's antics trying to get to and from ghosts. As a result, the group becomes a band of unwilling shows while being hounded by ghosts. While the first episode is bogged down !tying to explain do-gooders forced to help the ghosts deal with issues the band members' backgrounds and their connection to the keeping them from moving on to their final resting place. . Yes, the plot sounds silly. But, show has a refreshing ghosts, it still manages to showcase its humor and dialogue. At one point, Labine's character- the lovable scoundrel charm. tries to rid the group of the amulet that gives them the Created by Patrick O'Neill, D.V.•DeVincentis and Pink (the latter two wrote the movies "Grosse Pointe Blank" and ability to see ghosts. First he tries to destroy and later he · "High Fidelity"), the team has brought a bit more sells it to a pawn shop. After he sells the amulet and pockets the money, he finds soplllstication to the series than seen in previous WB it back in his pocket. When he realizes he can't get rid of it, efforts. Wayne Pere ("Out of Sighr) plays the band's manager. he sets out on a money making venture - ripping off the Kett Turton plays Vaughn Parrish, the lead singer. Sara pawn shops. . By CHELSEA J. CARTER 1991 Ford F·150 6 cyl, 4 spd. 4X4 .. $2,995 1988 Ford Cargo Van .......................$1 ,995 CHECK OUT THESE GREAT DEALS! DAVID MINK 40 Years of Quality Service! 2147 JACKSON PIKE • 446-0724 • 1 I Page 3 I ci:sh~~d ~:w :~:~~eh~~~:: _. . -~ __b_eing.._.c.onvet:ted__into._maj.or - 1--c-' - - - - -Esv-IDt•tniWiMiiH- -nnary skiUts stock ptciCing. developments, "I concluded NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION Q :Thts ts a value fund. Value that the same thing would Finding a fund that hasn't means different things to dif- work in New Orleans" he 'd ' had a down performance ferent portfolio managers . Power Seat, d defi 't? sal ·· since its incepti.on isn't easy. H CD, 4Door . ' ow o you ne I · from a distance, the AmerThen add a portfolib manager Glinsman: The way we ican Can apartments look like who has been at the helm for. de fi ne va1 ue ts · not m · the tra- the old red-brick plant. The aU but the first year of the di nona · 1 stattsttca · · 1 va1uanon · five buildings that survived fund's existence, and you've h h' · k' d f w ere everyt mg ts m o the 1989 fire have been total. got a combination worth h 1 · h k c eap. n our vtew t e ey ly re-engineered into high· · h h things ceilinged apartments ·with looking into. deterrrunant IS w et er When it comes to balanced · are cheaper than they should huge windows. The complex funds - those that invest in be. Which means that some- has a swimming pool and both stocks and bonds - the times you can have pretty workout facility. factory signs Oppenheimer Quest Bal1 ki k expensive- oo ·ng sloe s in remain as reminders to the anced Value Fund (800-525- h fu t e nd, but in our opinion, co'mplex's past. 7048) has a formidable record. Colin Glinsman has been the they are high-quality compa"They .really built these nies that should be even more buildings we.ll at the turn of t\tnd's portfolio manager since f. expensive. ld the century;• said HRI presi1992 an d says the reason ~or . the fund's success has a lot to Q : Cou you gtve me an dent Tom Leonhard. "They do with flexibility. "The example? can take a lot of abuse and are Glinsm•n: CVS, the drugstill safe." cumulative numbers are really good, and that's a testament to store company. It's one of our Because the project's first the flexibility of our philoso- top 10 holdings and has a mortgage comes through $29 phy, which is, we look at the price earnings multiple that's million in tax-exempt state whole market without a lot of at or above the market level. bonds, HRI was required to bias 'about where we're going Q : So it might be consid- set aside 20 percent of the to find value." ered rich to other value man- American Can units at Glinsman, a research analyst agers? reduced rents for low- and before becoming a portfolio Glinsman: Right. But, from moderate- income residents. manager, believes that the our point of view, the quality Leonhard said that will appeal market is always creating characteristics of the company to retirees and young people opportunities, whether you're are so much higher than that who work i'n the city. a growth o~ a value investor. of the average company -"The mixed usage is going He likes. holding only a few both m terms of thetr.busmess to ,have a diverse .population, stocks in the fund's portfolio, I. poSition and the qualtty of unlike condominiums," Betty ·typically 20 to is, and keeps busmess opportumty they Cole said. "I like the idea that the fund's asset allocation rela~ have over the next decade -- there are going to be people ..lively close to where it is now · that the correct value valua- with low to moderate - 60 percent to 65 percent in lion on tt ." actually much incomes. It will appeal to a lot stocks, about 10 percent in htgher than tiS current one. of young people like artists." cash and th e balance in bonds. One of the real appeals of Realtor Conrad Abadie, Here's more about how he the company is that they kind· who lives in the neighbormanages the fund: of have two businesses in one. hood and is former president Q : When you signed on as They have the pharmacy busi- of the neighborhood ·assoc iaportfolio manager, what did ness that has aU the growth tion, said the complex proyou bring to the fund? characteristics of the pharma- vides a long-needed boost to Glinsrnan: The philosophy ceutical business without the the entire area. that I brought was that it's a . research and ' development "Renters may come in, see balanced fund. So its volatility risks attached to it. Then they what a great neighborhood it with respect to the market is have all the other stuff that is and decide to buy a house moderated by the fact th>' it goes into making the store. · · and establish roots," he said. 1993 Chevrolet Lumina ............... $1 ,595 has both stocks and bonds. Q: How abou t another In addition to the state Therefore the correlation of holding? bonds, HRI obtained a $6.5 1987 Ford Aerostar ..................... $1 ,595 the fund to the market is not Glinsman:The largest on~ in million second mortgage 1988 Ford Conversion Van ......... $1 ,595 as strong as an aU-equity fund the portfolio is Freddie Mac. from the city, and $7.5 milbecause the bonds act as kind In this case you have a stock lion in eq\'ity from a subof a ballast. that actually has a below-mar- sidiary of the Kimberly-Clark Right from the beginning, ket valuation but, in our view, Corp. , HRI's investment ~e felt comfortable taking has both above-market qJaiity partner. large stock-specific risks and a"!.d .growth potential. So in An economic study by the concentration risks· with the this case, this stock is trading . University of New Orleans equity portion of the fund in the high 60s, and we think determined that 75 percent of because we consider one pri- the correct value is in the 80s: the complex's residents will 'I TV Crossword TV.Pipe Line ERNIE SHEESI.Er GALLIPOLIS~ OH ·~11 Yo Each time Labine's character sells the amulet to a pawn shop, his story abqut its history becomes increasingly outlandish until he can barely keep a straight face - and neither can viewers. " '· "They just let the camera roll and I kept making up these stories. It was almost all ad lib," Labine says. · . By the second episode, the show truly has found its footing with its lead actors ttying to ignore the ghosts while preparin!l for a big show at HBGB, based on the famed CBGB mghtclub in New York that started many music . careers. Defeated in their efforts, the group takes an only-in-New York approach and sets up a "ghost clinic." But apparently in death as in life, New York has a strange cast of characters - a man who wants credit for creating the jazz genre, a woman who wants to ·solve a sex problem and a man who put a bomb in a video cassette rental because he was angry about how bad the movie was. In one scene, the camera cuts back and forth with the band members interacting with ghosts while to passers-by they appear to be talking to themselves.. "If we had to take it seriously. we probably wouldn't be involved with it," O'Neill says. But therein may lie the problem for.the show. Can the WB's core audience - teens - appreciate the humor? "I guess we'll see," O'Neill says. .. �PAGE TWO PAGETHREF; e I MONDAY AUGUST27I Anne Robinson no weak link herself By Taylor Michaels OTVData Features Syndicate Q: What <an you leU me about Anne Robinson, host o( Wtaktst Link? -Joan M. Jan.shefskie, Coal Township, • I'lL (and many other rtaders). MoNDAY Anne Robinson A: A·distinguished journalist in her native Englart<L the 56-year. old Robinson is proud of her humble roots in Liverpool, where she says she received most of her "fonnative education" from working in her mother's market stall. A fonner newspaper executive, Robinson has written columns for the Daily Mirror, Today, The Sun, The 1imes of London and the Express. It was her worlc as host of the BBC consumer affairs TV show Watchdog that made her a national icon, as she took delight in skewering organizations and • executives who shortchanged their customers. Her popularity, plus ber well· known confrontational style, made her a perfect host for Weaken Link. She also hosts the original version of the !hdw in England, where she is far rougher on the conteSlants. · Tn private life, Robinson is married to fellow journalist John Penrose, who also actS as her person· al manager. Emma. her 30.year· old daughter from a previous marriage, lives and works in New York and Loudon. Robinson herself shultfes among London, Los Angeles and her home in the Cotswolds of England, where she enjoys time wi!h her two English setters, Sebastian and Maudie. Q: Who sang "Movin' On Up," the theme song to The Jq'fenons? -Maxine Gorman, Columbus,.Ohio. A: Ja'net DuBois, best known for playing Willona Woods on Good 1irnes, sang that famous theme song, which she eo-wrote with Jeff Barry. Q: Please teU me the fuU name of the man who hosts HoUywood SqutJrts. I am lr7 and luuif o( hearina. so I never have been able to make out Tom's last name. -I.M.S., Bryan, Ohio. A: The host's name is Tom Bergeron, pronounced BERzher-ahn. Q: I recogriized an actor named Richard Burgi in a ~ Emmitt Smith and the Dallas Cowboys cross the bor· der to play the Oakland Raiders in the American Bowl, airing from Mexico Monday on ABC. ITUESDAY AUGUST28I UESDAY (CC} WMd Golt •• Fif1als _.,.,.,.,1l w.D& ,.,,... I cannot recall what show ht used to be ,ln. Can you help me? SOAP TALK Former Passions player finds her inner wolf By Candace Havens U.S. Open serves up two weeks on USA~- CBS ·Advertise in the TV Times and Reach Over 16,000 Households By Jacqueline Cutler cTVData Features Syndicate Die-hard rennis buffs will need · to program their VCRs in order to catch all of the U.S. Open action on television this year. USA Network is running more • !han 90 hours of coverage, begin· ning with the hourlong preview show McEnroe Holding Court, which airs Sunday, Aug. 26. Cj3S has weekend coverage, including the men's and women's semifi· nals and finals . A four-time winner of the U.S. Open, John McEnroe focuses on some of !he better-known players who stand a chance of winning. Top women's tennis players scheduled 10 compete this year include defending champion Venus Williams, Serena Williams, Jen.nifer Capriati, Lindsay Davenport and Anna Koumikova. The men's field includes defending champi· on Mara! Safin, Pete Sampras, Andre Agassi, Gustavo Kuerlen aud Andy Roddick., On Monday, Aug: 27, USA airs . the opening rounds for both the men's and women's competitions from !he United States Tennis AI.- sociation's National Tennis Cen· ter in Flushing, N.Y. With a record 606,000 spccta· tors on site, the IOwnament is the largest annually attended sponing event in !he world, says Joe Favorilo, a spokesman for the USTA. Only this tournament and !he . Australian Open pay men and women equally, and players sh111e more than $15.8 million, the larg~st purse in professional I • "One of the myths is that it's an elitist even~ less affonlable than what the average person oould pay," he says. But ticket prices range from $22 10 $85, and spec· tators can wat<:h the games on any of the I 4 oouns. 'The grearestlhin1 about it is all ·the money raised funds the mission of the USTA, which is 10 gmw the game of rennis ... from the kid picking up a racket to se- niors," Favorito says. Games end on Sunday, Sepl. 9. Face reality interpretation -- but so is deciding whom to chat up in a bar. Which leads to the second big revelation of the program: We equate beauty with health. "I realized that the slight feeling of taking a step back when you are with someone who Is s_o unusual-looking MCEnroe Holding Court, &1'\ hourlong preview allow hoat.cl by tennis grut John McEnroe, klcka ott USA Network'e coverage oltha U.S. Open on Sundly. '• S(l011s, Continued from page2 that it feels strange and you feel a bit awkward, I realized that's a tolally natural, hardwired, evolutionary response," Cleese says. "Because when you're out on the African savanna without any antibiotics, you certainly don't want to bump Into anyone who's diseased - and asymmetry is basically a sign of disease. And you certainly wouldn't want to mate wl\h anyone who was diseased." Thanks to Cleese's taceoff with the BBC, he was able to leave a shred · of hope for those of us not as pretty as Hurley or Brosnan. "Biology controls us when we're teen-agers, but we develop different tastes as we mature," Cleeae says. "I, for soma reason, have always been attracted to women with somewhat longer faces than what would be considered classically beautiful." The ultimate message Is that our faces are a giant part of what makes us human. We have an emotional need to see faces. CTVData Features Syndtcate • There were many people in the daytime industry who were more than a little surpri sed ·when Mary Elizabeth Winstead chose to leave her role as Jess ica Bennetr on Passions after only a year to pursue other i n ~ terests. "I really had one of the small· est roles on Passions, so I didn't get too involved, which is kind 'of a good thing," Winstead says. "I was able to leave pretty easily. ·1 know I was new to everything and that some people thought it was crazy lo leave a steady job, but I had to Charles. i love \he actors on the show, but this story line bothers me and is so unbelievable. I would rather watch Matlock. which comes on at the same time. -Edna Nussman, Charlone, N.C. Dear Reader: It's a story arc that people either love or hate, The good news is that there is a new book every 12 weeks. and you might like the next one better. Send question• or generallnler<St lo Candace Havens, Soap Talk, · TVDala F.. tures Syndicate, 333 Glen St., Glens Falls, NY 12801, or e·malllo ooaplalk@lvdala.com. -Mrs. Robert J. Ragan, Conowinge, Md. A: Bwgi, who has the recurring role of Capt Hunter on The District, has been a regular cast member in a numl:N!r of shows over the years, but most viewers may remember him from the title role of The Sentinel (United Paramount NetwoJt; 1996-99). Previously, he played Detective Mack Wolfe in One West Woikiki, Phillip Collier on Days of Our Lives, Glenn Harrington on As the World Turns and Chad Rollo on Another World. He also had a recurring role on the syndicated action series Wper. Send questions ol generallnlemt to TV Pipeline, TVDala Features Syndicate, 333 Glen SL, Glens Falls, NY 12801, or <·mail to lvplpellne@lvdala.c:om. Only questions seleeted for lhls column will be answered. Personal replies <annot be sent Hattie McDaniel was the first . African-American Academy Award 'winner. She won for her performance in Gone With the Wind (1939) as Mammy. try." Her first big project is ihe new CBS series Wolf Lnke, which also stars Lo~ Diamond Phillips and Tim Matheson."My character (Sophia . Don. ner) is just learning about her inner wolf,, Winst.ead says. "Some of the people in the town where she lives can morph into wolves, ,and she is on the verge of that, jt sounds kind of strange, but it's really sort of a metaphor for being a teen 'and what they go through in trying to find out who they are. "Her dad wants her to do one thing, and she wants to do another;• she continues. "It's not much different than most teens, except she wants to tum into a wolf. I'm enjoying getting to play the turmoil that she feels, and it'.s much more than they ever let me do on Passions. •• ·.Wolf Lake debuts Sept. 12. Olivia Birkelund is reprising her role as Arlene Di lion Vaughn Chandler on All My Children. Arlene comes back to Pine Valley to see Hayley (Kelly Ripa) and her new grand· child. Unfortunately, a family reunion isn'llhe only thing Ar· lene is plann ing. Birkelund's return is set for Sept. 4. ' Dear Candace: I wanllo express my disappoi ntment in the "Tainted Love" story on Port It Channel Listings Channel Service 2 WSAZ.Huntington-Charteston (NBC) 3 QVC 4 WGN-Chicago 5 Family Channel 6 WSYX Columbu s (ABC) 7 PreVue 8 WCHS Huntington-Charle•ton (ABC) 9 WPBY Huntington (PBS) 10 WBNS Columbus (CBS) 11 WVAH Huntington (FOX) 12 WOWK Huntington- Chatleston (CBS) 13 WTAP Parkersburg{NBC) '14 HBO •15 Cinemax •11 Showtime 18 Sneak Prevue 19 Community, Bulletin Board •zo Starz! '21 Plex(s) '22 HB0-2(S) 23 Community Watch 23 *24 HBO Family (s) 25 WOUB (Athens) PBS 26 Trinity Broadcast Network • Denotes_premlum channels Channel S.Mst 27 C-Span 28 The Learning Channel 29 El 30 TNN 31 TNT 32 ESPN 33 Nickeludeon 34 Weather Channel 35 M1V 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 Lifetime A&E Headline News CNN Ametica's Health Net. WTBS (Atlanta) C·NBC USA Discovery Fox News Network ' CMT VH-i TV !.and Disney MSNBC 45 46 . 47· · 48 49 50 Sl FX \.1 , �PAGE TWO PAGETHREF; e I MONDAY AUGUST27I Anne Robinson no weak link herself By Taylor Michaels OTVData Features Syndicate Q: What <an you leU me about Anne Robinson, host o( Wtaktst Link? -Joan M. Jan.shefskie, Coal Township, • I'lL (and many other rtaders). MoNDAY Anne Robinson A: A·distinguished journalist in her native Englart<L the 56-year. old Robinson is proud of her humble roots in Liverpool, where she says she received most of her "fonnative education" from working in her mother's market stall. A fonner newspaper executive, Robinson has written columns for the Daily Mirror, Today, The Sun, The 1imes of London and the Express. It was her worlc as host of the BBC consumer affairs TV show Watchdog that made her a national icon, as she took delight in skewering organizations and • executives who shortchanged their customers. Her popularity, plus ber well· known confrontational style, made her a perfect host for Weaken Link. She also hosts the original version of the !hdw in England, where she is far rougher on the conteSlants. · Tn private life, Robinson is married to fellow journalist John Penrose, who also actS as her person· al manager. Emma. her 30.year· old daughter from a previous marriage, lives and works in New York and Loudon. Robinson herself shultfes among London, Los Angeles and her home in the Cotswolds of England, where she enjoys time wi!h her two English setters, Sebastian and Maudie. Q: Who sang "Movin' On Up," the theme song to The Jq'fenons? -Maxine Gorman, Columbus,.Ohio. A: Ja'net DuBois, best known for playing Willona Woods on Good 1irnes, sang that famous theme song, which she eo-wrote with Jeff Barry. Q: Please teU me the fuU name of the man who hosts HoUywood SqutJrts. I am lr7 and luuif o( hearina. so I never have been able to make out Tom's last name. -I.M.S., Bryan, Ohio. A: The host's name is Tom Bergeron, pronounced BERzher-ahn. Q: I recogriized an actor named Richard Burgi in a ~ Emmitt Smith and the Dallas Cowboys cross the bor· der to play the Oakland Raiders in the American Bowl, airing from Mexico Monday on ABC. ITUESDAY AUGUST28I UESDAY (CC} WMd Golt •• Fif1als _.,.,.,.,1l w.D& ,.,,... I cannot recall what show ht used to be ,ln. Can you help me? SOAP TALK Former Passions player finds her inner wolf By Candace Havens U.S. Open serves up two weeks on USA~- CBS ·Advertise in the TV Times and Reach Over 16,000 Households By Jacqueline Cutler cTVData Features Syndicate Die-hard rennis buffs will need · to program their VCRs in order to catch all of the U.S. Open action on television this year. USA Network is running more • !han 90 hours of coverage, begin· ning with the hourlong preview show McEnroe Holding Court, which airs Sunday, Aug. 26. Cj3S has weekend coverage, including the men's and women's semifi· nals and finals . A four-time winner of the U.S. Open, John McEnroe focuses on some of !he better-known players who stand a chance of winning. Top women's tennis players scheduled 10 compete this year include defending champion Venus Williams, Serena Williams, Jen.nifer Capriati, Lindsay Davenport and Anna Koumikova. The men's field includes defending champi· on Mara! Safin, Pete Sampras, Andre Agassi, Gustavo Kuerlen aud Andy Roddick., On Monday, Aug: 27, USA airs . the opening rounds for both the men's and women's competitions from !he United States Tennis AI.- sociation's National Tennis Cen· ter in Flushing, N.Y. With a record 606,000 spccta· tors on site, the IOwnament is the largest annually attended sponing event in !he world, says Joe Favorilo, a spokesman for the USTA. Only this tournament and !he . Australian Open pay men and women equally, and players sh111e more than $15.8 million, the larg~st purse in professional I • "One of the myths is that it's an elitist even~ less affonlable than what the average person oould pay," he says. But ticket prices range from $22 10 $85, and spec· tators can wat<:h the games on any of the I 4 oouns. 'The grearestlhin1 about it is all ·the money raised funds the mission of the USTA, which is 10 gmw the game of rennis ... from the kid picking up a racket to se- niors," Favorito says. Games end on Sunday, Sepl. 9. Face reality interpretation -- but so is deciding whom to chat up in a bar. Which leads to the second big revelation of the program: We equate beauty with health. "I realized that the slight feeling of taking a step back when you are with someone who Is s_o unusual-looking MCEnroe Holding Court, &1'\ hourlong preview allow hoat.cl by tennis grut John McEnroe, klcka ott USA Network'e coverage oltha U.S. Open on Sundly. '• S(l011s, Continued from page2 that it feels strange and you feel a bit awkward, I realized that's a tolally natural, hardwired, evolutionary response," Cleese says. "Because when you're out on the African savanna without any antibiotics, you certainly don't want to bump Into anyone who's diseased - and asymmetry is basically a sign of disease. And you certainly wouldn't want to mate wl\h anyone who was diseased." Thanks to Cleese's taceoff with the BBC, he was able to leave a shred · of hope for those of us not as pretty as Hurley or Brosnan. "Biology controls us when we're teen-agers, but we develop different tastes as we mature," Cleeae says. "I, for soma reason, have always been attracted to women with somewhat longer faces than what would be considered classically beautiful." The ultimate message Is that our faces are a giant part of what makes us human. We have an emotional need to see faces. CTVData Features Syndtcate • There were many people in the daytime industry who were more than a little surpri sed ·when Mary Elizabeth Winstead chose to leave her role as Jess ica Bennetr on Passions after only a year to pursue other i n ~ terests. "I really had one of the small· est roles on Passions, so I didn't get too involved, which is kind 'of a good thing," Winstead says. "I was able to leave pretty easily. ·1 know I was new to everything and that some people thought it was crazy lo leave a steady job, but I had to Charles. i love \he actors on the show, but this story line bothers me and is so unbelievable. I would rather watch Matlock. which comes on at the same time. -Edna Nussman, Charlone, N.C. Dear Reader: It's a story arc that people either love or hate, The good news is that there is a new book every 12 weeks. and you might like the next one better. Send question• or generallnler<St lo Candace Havens, Soap Talk, · TVDala F.. tures Syndicate, 333 Glen St., Glens Falls, NY 12801, or e·malllo ooaplalk@lvdala.com. -Mrs. Robert J. Ragan, Conowinge, Md. A: Bwgi, who has the recurring role of Capt Hunter on The District, has been a regular cast member in a numl:N!r of shows over the years, but most viewers may remember him from the title role of The Sentinel (United Paramount NetwoJt; 1996-99). Previously, he played Detective Mack Wolfe in One West Woikiki, Phillip Collier on Days of Our Lives, Glenn Harrington on As the World Turns and Chad Rollo on Another World. He also had a recurring role on the syndicated action series Wper. Send questions ol generallnlemt to TV Pipeline, TVDala Features Syndicate, 333 Glen SL, Glens Falls, NY 12801, or <·mail to lvplpellne@lvdala.c:om. Only questions seleeted for lhls column will be answered. Personal replies <annot be sent Hattie McDaniel was the first . African-American Academy Award 'winner. She won for her performance in Gone With the Wind (1939) as Mammy. try." Her first big project is ihe new CBS series Wolf Lnke, which also stars Lo~ Diamond Phillips and Tim Matheson."My character (Sophia . Don. ner) is just learning about her inner wolf,, Winst.ead says. "Some of the people in the town where she lives can morph into wolves, ,and she is on the verge of that, jt sounds kind of strange, but it's really sort of a metaphor for being a teen 'and what they go through in trying to find out who they are. "Her dad wants her to do one thing, and she wants to do another;• she continues. "It's not much different than most teens, except she wants to tum into a wolf. I'm enjoying getting to play the turmoil that she feels, and it'.s much more than they ever let me do on Passions. •• ·.Wolf Lake debuts Sept. 12. Olivia Birkelund is reprising her role as Arlene Di lion Vaughn Chandler on All My Children. Arlene comes back to Pine Valley to see Hayley (Kelly Ripa) and her new grand· child. Unfortunately, a family reunion isn'llhe only thing Ar· lene is plann ing. Birkelund's return is set for Sept. 4. ' Dear Candace: I wanllo express my disappoi ntment in the "Tainted Love" story on Port It Channel Listings Channel Service 2 WSAZ.Huntington-Charteston (NBC) 3 QVC 4 WGN-Chicago 5 Family Channel 6 WSYX Columbu s (ABC) 7 PreVue 8 WCHS Huntington-Charle•ton (ABC) 9 WPBY Huntington (PBS) 10 WBNS Columbus (CBS) 11 WVAH Huntington (FOX) 12 WOWK Huntington- Chatleston (CBS) 13 WTAP Parkersburg{NBC) '14 HBO •15 Cinemax •11 Showtime 18 Sneak Prevue 19 Community, Bulletin Board •zo Starz! '21 Plex(s) '22 HB0-2(S) 23 Community Watch 23 *24 HBO Family (s) 25 WOUB (Athens) PBS 26 Trinity Broadcast Network • Denotes_premlum channels Channel S.Mst 27 C-Span 28 The Learning Channel 29 El 30 TNN 31 TNT 32 ESPN 33 Nickeludeon 34 Weather Channel 35 M1V 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 Lifetime A&E Headline News CNN Ametica's Health Net. WTBS (Atlanta) C·NBC USA Discovery Fox News Network ' CMT VH-i TV !.and Disney MSNBC 45 46 . 47· · 48 49 50 Sl FX \.1 , �PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR IWEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 1 I (SATURDAY chronicles evolving face of theater AUGUST 291 Changing Stages ' ~ By John CroOk OlVData FoaltKel Syndlc:«te Three years ago, Sir Richard Eyre mesmerized PBS Mrurerpita Thtatl>! audiences with his gripping and stanli~gly rninimalisc production of King Lear star- ISATURDAY ring Jan Holm. , Now the renowned dirte10r ~ turns. this time in front or the camera. to swvey the evolving face of theater in Changing Sragts, a six -hour miniseries beginning Sunday, Aug. 26, on PBS (check local listings). WEDNESDAY Richard Eyre ~ curtain rises on the fil1il hour, not surprisingly titled "Shak~speare," about the man whom director Trevor Nunn credits with developing the '1heater <>f recognition ." In other words. audiem:es began to lind in Shakespeare's plays a profound retla ·tion of their own lives, joys and suffering.~ second instal lment, "lnelaJ)d,'' immediately foll.,..·s. focusing on such great playwrights as George Bernard Shaw. Oscar Wilde and Sean O'Casey. A week later. the miniseries of- ferS .. America/' a some whal overambitious installment wix-"t"t". in Eyre attempts to sur-cy Eugene O'Neill, Tennessee Williams, Arthur Miller, Ll>rrJine Hansberry and the binh of the American musical within the suJay (Tiaha Campbell-Martin) realizes her listening aklll11 need help when she forgets her husband's request In My Wife end Kids Wednesday on ABC. ITHURSDAY AUGUST 30 I cial contexts that surrounded them. That overstuffed se\.:lion is followed by " 1956,'' mmJed fur the year that marked a sea change in England between the elegant plays of Noel Coward and Terence Rattigan and those by "angry young men" such as John Osborne. The two-net fioale, airing on THURSDAY Sept. 9, opens with ''Between Brecht and Beckett,'' spotlighting two playwrights who gave the world striking new lheatrical , "languages," and concludes wi1h ''The Law of Gravity,'' in whido Eyre e•arnines such contemP<>rnry dramatic masterworks as All - gels in America and the t:onunversial ri se of "megamus ical~." including Les Miserab!es and n,,. UonKing. While Eyre possesses un :Jcadcmic's intimate knowledge of thl! subject at hand, he boings 10 it the passion of a young ran, neither ' talking down to his viewerS nor lobbing dry facts over their h eads. That 's not surprising. snys Dame Judi Dench, who worked. with Eyre at London's Roy" I Na tiona! Theatre. 'The National is a large thetlh:'r, and yet he was able to make i1 quite an intimate space. so tlun people were very interwoven:· she says. 'There was a ki nd of intimate feeling throughoUl Doe lloeater at that time. ''But he's also .quite. CJiLical .uf the theater. He's not so bcsotiL't l selves by analyzing what tha . behind In CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. Spielberg Is chronicled In tnursday ori A&l! Netwarlr. eyes closed. He's very aware .,r its srate ... and getting people to attend theater." Toward that end. Eyre repeatedly emphasizes the unique "ppcal that theater offers irs audit·nccs: a complicity of imaginmion between actors and audi en n~. e,;i sting uniquely in the fi nite time they are all together. 'The inter.eSting thing about theater ... is precisely becnuse it is low-tech,'' Eyre says, "'or th e highest tech of all, which is hum~ beings. Becam~e it has at ils heart human beings and whot human beings can do. It depends '"' the imagination of the audience.'' Julie Taymor, the Tony-winning director of The Uon King, ' that an audience becomes mnrl! viscerally involved in the threedimensional world of a stage pouduction than it does watching " two-dimensional film. "I don't think seeing boxing on TV is the same as going tu the bo•ing ring,'' she says. '11oerc's something about the sweat, the smell and the SUITOundings that makes the event of going IL~ lmponant as what's on tloe stage." a ··· ........ ·" ... helper -~- " in Touched by an Angel Saturday on CBS. ' .. ' . -' TV CROSSWORD Cindy Crawford· appeared in Bon Jovi's "Please Come Home For Christmas" video and also in George Michael's music ·video for "Freedom." ag'"""' Advertise in the TV Times and Reach·Over 16,000 Households ·I FRIDAY AUGUST31l . '• Weekly Puzzler On Page 6 Elton John entered the Royal Academy of Music at age II. but quit before graduating so he could pursue his career in roc~ music. After graduating from her acting program in college, Edle Faloo (The Sopranos) worked as a clown and entenainer at weddings and parties. .'..... "' . Christie Brinkley was the "red· haired girl" .in Billy Joel's "Keepin' the Faith" video. She appeared in several more of his videos. IN ' ., ' Focus FRIDAY Hoat Torrt Bergeron Introduces pinata pratfalls, gymnastics goofs and other funny momenta caught on tape In America 's Funniest Home VIdeos Friday on ABC. Sun,Nelll stars ns the sorcerer of Arthurian legend in the twopan 1998 fantasy Mer/in, .airing Sunday on NBC. . Merlin is educated by the evil · Queen Mab (Miranda Richardson) but turns against her to use his powers for good, mentoring tJte future King Arthur, But Morlin 's old mentor doesn't take hi• rejection quietly and engine= a series of events that eventually bring down Arthur's kingdom. lsabeUa Rosselli ni, Helena Bonham Carter nnd 1o1m Giclgud also star. The Identity of the ;featured celebrity Is "'''ntl. ·answers ·1n thll poz:zle. In order tcnaKe- ·t~m-rvH-e;.m;;.,,;;.,e;,;ti;.;ge;.:;....:.­ unscramble the lette.rs noted with asterisks withjn ;th,~ P'l,i:;le. ACROSS , 5 . _:: •Sos~n·t.riHI£1;!$ ;"r9'"" ·~· 1. Davis, for One seiies' · ·"' ' " ! . : . •• ~ 5. Ted Danson's '82·'93 role 6. Dubya's opponent' • 8. _ People ; '92 Shi~ey 7. :....: Winslow·and-SOt! ~ --~-- .. · Maclalne film '79 &1" t''COr.1r ' .....,.,.~, .•.,... ·• ....,. "' ~ "~ 9. M'A 'S'H role (2) 9. _ ~ Ba/.t;rnq(e ;"'l'!i ~ -;',;13. Suffix for chunk or.cloud 10. Grand _ Opoy . 14. Role on Tha Man From 11 . Actor on 'Tiie A· Team' '-' U.N.C.L.E. 12. You Don't ; Tom .. 15. Setting for The Lave Kennedy {j;ime show- · Boat 14. Sissy's monogram · ' ·" 16. _ byStep('91-'98) 19. Ask'_ ; '9tlsitcon\ " '.:· "_ 11. _ Game ; '97 Linden 20. Numbet of seasons fdr ""'" Ashby series . My Mother the car · • : ; · 18. Restaurant chain . 23. Word with Band or fi rSt ·" ; " 24,..FraokaOQMatl.e's _ 1' -21 . Mimi Kennedy'~ role .on. The ,Two.of Us ('81 -'82) younger son , ... " .. 22. Second host of The 28. Muscles, fo r ~hort Tonight Shaw 29. _ Peopfe 1'79-'84) .. · 25. Thomas Gibson's role 30. Ferrer or Feiibiano • 26. Rote on Mad About You 31 : 'TI l'litl$JlOJ\'I ""' ~- .':: 27.' The _:_ Arnold.Show 32. Dinner for Mr, Ed ,. " ('52·'56) 33. Initials for the producer 28. On the_ ; '92 sltocm ol Allin the Family • 30. Glenn or Amos 36. Alan Thicke's age · 34. Frances Bavle( s role 3~. Wind Dlrectl9h: a~~,r,, . , 35. Roberts 39. Prefix lor lapse a. lease . 36. Mr: Carrillo 40. MI·Bo conne.c w :;· .• :-- .;_ ..., 38. Paul Michael Gtaae(a '75· '79 title role 40. Mark T.walh character 41 . Spike or Bruoe 42. _ by the Ball .. ~ In Ch•nglng ,..,..., dlraotor Richard Eyre ohronloleetha evolution of Englleh·llnguagatheater from Sbakllpllrt'l day to the current era ol m-eamuetc111, performance art plectl 1nd power dram... The etx-hour mtniMrltl 1tart1 Sunday on PBS (check localll811nge). · '/ •, '' ,, 1. _ Light 2. Ending for ~apan or Nepal 3. Suffix for puppet or pamphlet 4. Angle Olcklnaon'a state of birth: abbr. • TVDell I'~ IVMI\"" ' · · ·~ • M''"" • ·- - - .. ~· �PAGE FIVE PAGE FOUR IWEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 1 I (SATURDAY chronicles evolving face of theater AUGUST 291 Changing Stages ' ~ By John CroOk OlVData FoaltKel Syndlc:«te Three years ago, Sir Richard Eyre mesmerized PBS Mrurerpita Thtatl>! audiences with his gripping and stanli~gly rninimalisc production of King Lear star- ISATURDAY ring Jan Holm. , Now the renowned dirte10r ~ turns. this time in front or the camera. to swvey the evolving face of theater in Changing Sragts, a six -hour miniseries beginning Sunday, Aug. 26, on PBS (check local listings). WEDNESDAY Richard Eyre ~ curtain rises on the fil1il hour, not surprisingly titled "Shak~speare," about the man whom director Trevor Nunn credits with developing the '1heater <>f recognition ." In other words. audiem:es began to lind in Shakespeare's plays a profound retla ·tion of their own lives, joys and suffering.~ second instal lment, "lnelaJ)d,'' immediately foll.,..·s. focusing on such great playwrights as George Bernard Shaw. Oscar Wilde and Sean O'Casey. A week later. the miniseries of- ferS .. America/' a some whal overambitious installment wix-"t"t". in Eyre attempts to sur-cy Eugene O'Neill, Tennessee Williams, Arthur Miller, Ll>rrJine Hansberry and the binh of the American musical within the suJay (Tiaha Campbell-Martin) realizes her listening aklll11 need help when she forgets her husband's request In My Wife end Kids Wednesday on ABC. ITHURSDAY AUGUST 30 I cial contexts that surrounded them. That overstuffed se\.:lion is followed by " 1956,'' mmJed fur the year that marked a sea change in England between the elegant plays of Noel Coward and Terence Rattigan and those by "angry young men" such as John Osborne. The two-net fioale, airing on THURSDAY Sept. 9, opens with ''Between Brecht and Beckett,'' spotlighting two playwrights who gave the world striking new lheatrical , "languages," and concludes wi1h ''The Law of Gravity,'' in whido Eyre e•arnines such contemP<>rnry dramatic masterworks as All - gels in America and the t:onunversial ri se of "megamus ical~." including Les Miserab!es and n,,. UonKing. While Eyre possesses un :Jcadcmic's intimate knowledge of thl! subject at hand, he boings 10 it the passion of a young ran, neither ' talking down to his viewerS nor lobbing dry facts over their h eads. That 's not surprising. snys Dame Judi Dench, who worked. with Eyre at London's Roy" I Na tiona! Theatre. 'The National is a large thetlh:'r, and yet he was able to make i1 quite an intimate space. so tlun people were very interwoven:· she says. 'There was a ki nd of intimate feeling throughoUl Doe lloeater at that time. ''But he's also .quite. CJiLical .uf the theater. He's not so bcsotiL't l selves by analyzing what tha . behind In CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. Spielberg Is chronicled In tnursday ori A&l! Netwarlr. eyes closed. He's very aware .,r its srate ... and getting people to attend theater." Toward that end. Eyre repeatedly emphasizes the unique "ppcal that theater offers irs audit·nccs: a complicity of imaginmion between actors and audi en n~. e,;i sting uniquely in the fi nite time they are all together. 'The inter.eSting thing about theater ... is precisely becnuse it is low-tech,'' Eyre says, "'or th e highest tech of all, which is hum~ beings. Becam~e it has at ils heart human beings and whot human beings can do. It depends '"' the imagination of the audience.'' Julie Taymor, the Tony-winning director of The Uon King, ' that an audience becomes mnrl! viscerally involved in the threedimensional world of a stage pouduction than it does watching " two-dimensional film. "I don't think seeing boxing on TV is the same as going tu the bo•ing ring,'' she says. '11oerc's something about the sweat, the smell and the SUITOundings that makes the event of going IL~ lmponant as what's on tloe stage." a ··· ........ ·" ... helper -~- " in Touched by an Angel Saturday on CBS. ' .. ' . -' TV CROSSWORD Cindy Crawford· appeared in Bon Jovi's "Please Come Home For Christmas" video and also in George Michael's music ·video for "Freedom." ag'"""' Advertise in the TV Times and Reach·Over 16,000 Households ·I FRIDAY AUGUST31l . '• Weekly Puzzler On Page 6 Elton John entered the Royal Academy of Music at age II. but quit before graduating so he could pursue his career in roc~ music. After graduating from her acting program in college, Edle Faloo (The Sopranos) worked as a clown and entenainer at weddings and parties. .'..... "' . Christie Brinkley was the "red· haired girl" .in Billy Joel's "Keepin' the Faith" video. She appeared in several more of his videos. IN ' ., ' Focus FRIDAY Hoat Torrt Bergeron Introduces pinata pratfalls, gymnastics goofs and other funny momenta caught on tape In America 's Funniest Home VIdeos Friday on ABC. Sun,Nelll stars ns the sorcerer of Arthurian legend in the twopan 1998 fantasy Mer/in, .airing Sunday on NBC. . Merlin is educated by the evil · Queen Mab (Miranda Richardson) but turns against her to use his powers for good, mentoring tJte future King Arthur, But Morlin 's old mentor doesn't take hi• rejection quietly and engine= a series of events that eventually bring down Arthur's kingdom. lsabeUa Rosselli ni, Helena Bonham Carter nnd 1o1m Giclgud also star. The Identity of the ;featured celebrity Is "'''ntl. ·answers ·1n thll poz:zle. In order tcnaKe- ·t~m-rvH-e;.m;;.,,;;.,e;,;ti;.;ge;.:;....:.­ unscramble the lette.rs noted with asterisks withjn ;th,~ P'l,i:;le. ACROSS , 5 . _:: •Sos~n·t.riHI£1;!$ ;"r9'"" ·~· 1. Davis, for One seiies' · ·"' ' " ! . : . •• ~ 5. Ted Danson's '82·'93 role 6. Dubya's opponent' • 8. _ People ; '92 Shi~ey 7. :....: Winslow·and-SOt! ~ --~-- .. · Maclalne film '79 &1" t''COr.1r ' .....,.,.~, .•.,... ·• ....,. "' ~ "~ 9. M'A 'S'H role (2) 9. _ ~ Ba/.t;rnq(e ;"'l'!i ~ -;',;13. Suffix for chunk or.cloud 10. Grand _ Opoy . 14. Role on Tha Man From 11 . Actor on 'Tiie A· Team' '-' U.N.C.L.E. 12. You Don't ; Tom .. 15. Setting for The Lave Kennedy {j;ime show- · Boat 14. Sissy's monogram · ' ·" 16. _ byStep('91-'98) 19. Ask'_ ; '9tlsitcon\ " '.:· "_ 11. _ Game ; '97 Linden 20. Numbet of seasons fdr ""'" Ashby series . My Mother the car · • : ; · 18. Restaurant chain . 23. Word with Band or fi rSt ·" ; " 24,..FraokaOQMatl.e's _ 1' -21 . Mimi Kennedy'~ role .on. The ,Two.of Us ('81 -'82) younger son , ... " .. 22. Second host of The 28. Muscles, fo r ~hort Tonight Shaw 29. _ Peopfe 1'79-'84) .. · 25. Thomas Gibson's role 30. Ferrer or Feiibiano • 26. Rote on Mad About You 31 : 'TI l'litl$JlOJ\'I ""' ~- .':: 27.' The _:_ Arnold.Show 32. Dinner for Mr, Ed ,. " ('52·'56) 33. Initials for the producer 28. On the_ ; '92 sltocm ol Allin the Family • 30. Glenn or Amos 36. Alan Thicke's age · 34. Frances Bavle( s role 3~. Wind Dlrectl9h: a~~,r,, . , 35. Roberts 39. Prefix lor lapse a. lease . 36. Mr: Carrillo 40. MI·Bo conne.c w :;· .• :-- .;_ ..., 38. Paul Michael Gtaae(a '75· '79 title role 40. Mark T.walh character 41 . Spike or Bruoe 42. _ by the Ball .. ~ In Ch•nglng ,..,..., dlraotor Richard Eyre ohronloleetha evolution of Englleh·llnguagatheater from Sbakllpllrt'l day to the current era ol m-eamuetc111, performance art plectl 1nd power dram... The etx-hour mtniMrltl 1tart1 Sunday on PBS (check localll811nge). · '/ •, '' ,, 1. _ Light 2. Ending for ~apan or Nepal 3. Suffix for puppet or pamphlet 4. Angle Olcklnaon'a state of birth: abbr. • TVDell I'~ IVMI\"" ' · · ·~ • M''"" • ·- - - .. ~· �PAGE SIX .... ~>J~ -~~r>r--. t ·~t·. i .. ,..... ,. . Fenwick PLAN 41 017 Living Area 1016 sq.h, Bedroom 9'4· x ws· 36' x44' 1000 SERIES www.odihomeplom.com Miller Suite 11'8" X 12'6" Shape makes Fenwick a treat An iomil!uing variety of ex-· tcrior shapes and textures makes the Craftsman-style Fenwick a visual treat. This plan was created by guest de-. signer Steve Duarte. Tape red wooden columns rest on square fieldstone bases that support the wraparound porch, and fieldstone shows up again in the wide rectanb'lllar chimney. Gently curved arches link the porch supports, while higher up a half-round window sparkles beneath the side gable. Closer to ground level, the venlcal and horizontal lines of the multiplaned windows and porch railinb'! run .harmonious counterpoint to the diagonals of the lattice below. Inside, the ho1ne seetns much larger than its 1,000plus square feet. Vaulted ceilings in the living room and Vaulted Living 15' X 11'6" Covered Porch 0 2001 Associated Oes!gnt. tnc. Tips on staying cool and calm DEAR READERS: Many of you have written to me asking for ideas on conserving energy and saving money on electric bills. Here are some lips. • Why cool an empty house? When your family is out during the day, raise the thermostat to 80 degrees or so, and lower the air conditioner during the evening to cool the house more. • Moist air retains heat, so r·-durin-g-'th~ wann months. • If you have an air-conditioning system . that w·orks through your furnace, be sure to have the furnace cleaned and serviced at least once every year. • Keep your furnace filter clean, and change it at regular intervals -- even if it means cleani,ng it .once a month. Many of the newer filters can be vacuumed or even washed. ·• Try cooking meals .on the stovetop or barbecue rather thah in the oven, which makes the room hotter. If you are · cooking in the oven, use the hood fan to disperse the heat. • If you are using central air conditioning, don't block ductworkwith furniture drapcries or other obstructions. • If you are using a window-type air co ndition e r, keep it dean , and clean the filter frequently. Mold and mildew can grow in air-conditioners if they are allowed to get dirty. • Run the clothes dryer ·in the evening, when the temperature is cooler. If your washer and dryer are in a uti!ity room rather than the basement, keep the i:loofClosetl when operating the appliances. It will reduce heat transfer to other rooms of the house. • Wash whatever clotlies you can in cold water or warm water; using hot water heats the house up, too . Warning: Never run the washing machine if you are out of the house . or sleeping. It can malfunction and flood the house. It's amazing how much water can run out of the little hose attached to your washing machine. • If you keep the lint filter clean on the clothes dryer, you wiU have less humidity in ' the room. • If you have ceiling fans, keep them clean for optimum performance.' • Be sure that your ceiling fan is turning in a clockwise rotation to pull up warm air and replace it with a cool flow. • If you are using portable fans, keep obstruction!, such as furniture and draperies, away from the back of the fan, which is the area that draws the air in to cool the room. • Keep the tim clean and free of debris. · • If you put a fan ·in the window to draw in air, put a single layer of cheesecloth over the screen to filter out dirt . Change or wash as needed. • For those hot nights when you toss and turn and can't sleep, sprinkle a little baby powder on the sheets to absorb moisture. • Your little black dress may be a hot number, but there's no need to cool it. Keep closet doors closed. • Are you off to a baseball game or outdoor activity? Keep a wet bandanna in a resealable bag in the refrigerator. Tie it around your neck, and you will be cool in more ways than one. Details count when making your house your home. They could be bibelots to excite the eye and imagination, or they could be the pretty things you use every day: • An important, big bowl is often the centeopiece for a table or mantel. To celebrate the 50th anniversary of Lismore, its most popular stemware pattern on both sides ol· the Atlantic, Waterford has introduced a series of Lismore centerpiece bowls of Irish cut crystal. The stemmed 13-inch Scalloped Doat Bowl ($1,500) is an light-catching gem; a slightly simpler design is the · 13-inch Statement Center- BY BARBA~A MAYER The basic designs for all furuiture already exist - pieces enabling you to sit, sleep, cat, write, and store things. Yet new versions continually arrive, from designcr.s intent on finding new ways to look af old functions.. . Design~rs of fUrniture from the worlds of art furniture, interior design and furniture manufactf~ring - reflect on why they design something new and .w here their ideas come from : • Johnny Swing creates "art furniture" from familiar materials at hanil . What's novel about his penny chair is not the form, which is based on a modern Italian model, but that except for its legs the chair is upholstered with a "fabric" made entirely of pennics, Swing also designed and made a chaise covered with 1>,400 nickels welded tqgcther. formerly a sculptor in New York, Swing nDw crafts unusual, sculpturol items of furniture in Brookline, Vt. He exhibited the two pieces at the International Contemporary Furniture Fair in New York in May. "Lines formed by those who 1 ACROSS 1 Orang cousin 6 Spread out 11 Bedouins 16 Comes down 21 Tragic lover 22 City In Maine 23 Cockpit VIP 24 To no- (fruitless) 25 Sidestep 26 Pulled oara 27 -bear 28 lillillnt8!)! 29 Thole 30 Field cover. lor short 32 Healthy 34 Wounds with a knife 36 -whlzl 37 Word with shoe or family 39 Timid 41 Dishonest one 43 Knlghl's Iitie 44 Emcee 45 Subdued 48 Composition for two 50 Memo 52 Ringed pla~et 55 Wanton look 57 Speaker's raised platlorm 59 Nursery llem '83 Of birds 84 Sports lnslant 86 Safeguard 88 Blue color 89 War god 70 Pepplness 72 Get away from 73 Disencumber 74 Go wrong 75 Boone and Robertson 76 Revere 78 Billy - Williams 79 Monster 80 Law wanted to sit ·d own sur- company. Furniture in the 82 Beery place rounded by money," he says. display includes a table on 83 Gourds Why use what most people wheels, built of working tele- 85 Engender 86 Frozen dessen would call spare change? vision monitors with a glass 87 Seaman "I usually work with found objects, which are limited in quantity. It occurred to me that coins are easier to get. I just gC) to the bank, give them $20 or $50 and they hand me rolls, and the price never changeo," Swing said. "Whe11 I switched from pennies to nickels, I wondered if I could afford it. But the cost of the nickels was the least expensive part. Tlte chaise's · stainless s.teel legs, the cost of making the molds and the 200 hours of welding that it took each cost a lot more than the nickels." Swing has created many other unique designs, including a chair. out of a steel (beam that weighs 200 pounds. For his next piece, he is working with 1,000 baby food jars. ''I'm thinking of having each one lit by a one watt light bulb · so the piece will have l ,000 points of light," he says. Recently s·wing and a collaborator, John Carter, redid a · New York subway car as a display booth for a soft drink piece ($595), which is footed but without the stem. • Another spectacular centerpiece bowl, called Amazonia ($3 ,400) , comes from Scottish glassmaker Caithness. This limited edition is handmade, standing 12 1/4 inches high on a graduated stem with a multicolor tropical orchid design within; the bowl is fluted with · cut facets and a subtle cobalt blue edging. . • The London Desk Clock ($750), designed by Pam Waters for Staffcdshire Enamels, is both decorative and functional. London landmark scenes are enameled on each panel of this hexagonal piece, with a round clockface on top. There's also a GolfinJ~; Desk Clock (S750) version, showing scenes from famous golf courses around the worla. • At the table, the choice of fine china can be a treat for visitors or an everyday pleasure for yourself. Pagoda, a new pattern from Tiffany & Co. (September introduction), is hand-painted blue ·on creamy. white French faiencf, reminiscent of a classic chinoiserie willow design. The line is variable, with simple blue rims or decorated styles, ranging in price from SIS for a bread and butter plate to $175 for a set of four decorated dinner plates. WEEKLY PUZZLER L..--------------------.;_-'-...:..------------l Designers ponder new_ideas FOR AP SPECIAL EDITION you can gaze at the landscape outside. Laundry appliances are conveniently close, in a passthrough 'Utility room that doubles 21 a mud room. The FelfWil:k's master suite. has a surprisingly large walk-in closet, plus direct access tQ the bathroom, and double doors that open onto the wraparound porch. For a review plan, including scaled floor plans, elevations, section and artist's conception, send S25 to Associated Designs, 1100 Jacobs Drive, Eugene, Ore. 97402. Please specify the Fenwick 41-012 and include a ·return address . when ordering. A catalogue featuring more than 350 home plans is available (?r $15. For more information, call 1-800-634-0123. Details count with the hom.e Vaulled Dining 15' X 9'8" BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BY LINDA COBB dinil]g room expand the feeling of spaciousness in these linked rooms, and the dining room is open to the kitchen. A fieldstone (or brick) fireplace separates the dining and living rooms, as does a level change. The living room is one step down, and naturally illuminated by porch-softened light washing in through wi(!e windows on three sides. Double doors on the wall opposite the fireplace swing wide open to provide porch access and capture welcome breezes when the temperature risl!s. In _the kitchen, counter and cupboard spaces are in good supply. A small pantry adds more storage space for canned goods and staple foods, while lazy Susan shelving offers ·easy under-the-counter access. Standing at the kitchen sink, tqp. The screens are active, thanks to three built-in video cameras and two VCRs. The images range from the people looking at the display to films. Where do his ideas come · from? "It's about keeping an open mind and mai!llaining a childlike mentality," Swing says. "One of the hardest things is letting an idea grow and develop instead of censoring it because it sounds dumb." Still, he says that designing and making furniture imposes some limits. "It has to be comfortable and if it's seating it has to· support the back." • Clodagh, a New Yorkbased interior designer, is inspired by antiques ·and' other objects she discoveres during her travels. The immediate impetus is usually that she needs something for a ·particular job that she can't find . · 6,...1.-.J--._ Currently, Clodagh is mulling over a new bookcase design. She wants it to have thick wooden shelves and thin uprights of brushed steel. 88 -drop 89 Regret 90 Metallic sound · 93 Lawn cover 95 · Skillet 96 Infer 100 Sword handle 101 Big snake 102·1nn 104 Offbeat religion 105 "- Mlserables" 106 Emmet 107 Build 109...0cea . 110 Beln a rage 1 11 AI the lrumpet player 112 Highly principled 1 15 Sleeper's visions 117 Use a loom 118 Mosl uncommon 119Dross 121 Genlle one 122· Stairway cousin 123 Feed for horses 125 'The - King" 127 Spinning 'round 129 Sept 132 Fleur·de· 134 Christmas song 138 Plummet 137 English school 141 Curved bone 142 Office notes 144 Type style: abbr. 146 Middling , 148 Sheep 149 Texas lanc:tmark 151 Carpentry tool 153 Automaton 155 Rings out 157 Shiny Iabrie 158 Country ways 159 Weather, poetically 160 Leggy bird 161 Smell t 62 Rye lungus 163 Detested 164 Expenses DOWN 1 Went stealthily 2 Hang In midair 3 Picture · 4.Giova size: abbr. 5 Bard 6 Horse's color 7 Small·plane pans · 8 Moo 9 Again 10 Sing a cenaln way 11 Clap 12- de.Janelro 13 "-Wall That.Ends Wall" 14 Kayaka 15 Put through a IIIIer 16 Devotees 17- Maria 18 Slow, In music 19 Dwells 20 Icy rain 31 "So be Ill" 33 Cover 35 Patterned fabric 38 Peer 40 Relalns 42 Do a farm lob 44 Warmth 46 Samovar 47 Punta - Este 49 Grow weary . 51 Genuine 52 Gluta 53 Turn aside 54 Glittering headband 56 Barbershop Item 58 lnfrequenlly 60 Mournful song 61 River In France 6.2 Concluded 64 Appraise 65 -and yang 67. Hints 69 Husband or wife n aural 75 Hockey Item 76 Severe 77 Fit lor a king 79 City In Ulah 81 Color 82 Ovine cry 84 Play on words 85 Reynolds or ~ancaaler 87 Religious pamphlets 89 Law 90 Saat 91 Blair or Hamilton 92 Change 93 Proceeds 94 Distress call 95 Mothtr·of· 96 OuanHtles 97 ·EPioby 98 , Put tho ball play 99 Organic compound 101 Fragile 103 Spread to dry 104 Unwieldy 107 'Bom Free• lloneas 108 Money drawer 110 Nolorlous 111 Be evaelve 113 Long lime 11• Gene111 name 116 Com aplke 117 Pale 120 Moal sott and etlcky 122 Face feature 124 Uncomplicated 128 Seine 128 Plundered . 129 Stupid 130 Purple flower 131. Die down 133 Kind of eclipse 135 ConHeroua tree 138 Alps 139 Young h001er 140 Aeries 142 Neighbor ol Wyo. 143 Vocalized 145 Montez or Albright 147 Energy acronym 150 Hr. part 152 Recant: prefix 154 Piece 158 The "I" •. .• '• SPORIS: Berne Union shocks Southern, Melp County's 50 cents • August 27, 2001 • Vol. 52. No. a As Mon Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio wwlll<.myrlaily§entinel .mm • Ky. man wins share of Powerball.jackpot LOUISVILLE, Ky.' (AP) A divorced father whose unemployment benefits were about to run out decided to gamble on the $294.8 million Powerball jackpot. He says his wager paid off. David Edwards, 46, said one of the eight tickets he bought about an hour and a half before Saturday nighes drawing was one of four that matched the Powerball drawing. "I figured I had nothing to lose and everything to ··gain;' Edwards told The Daily Independent of Ashland, Ky., on Sunday. Kentucky Lottery officials would not confirm the name of their state's winner but said it was a man who talked to the lottery president by phone on Sunday. Winning tickets also were sold in New Hampshire, Delaware and Min· nesota but winners had not come forward in those states by Sunday. The winning numbers drawn Saturday night in Des Moines, Iowa, were 8, 17, 22,42 and 47, plus the Powerball number of 21. Edwards said until Saturday l:ie hadn 't played the lottery in months because he couldn't afford the tickets. But with the jackpot approach ing $300 million, he said he decided to take a shot. He said he bought the winning ticket Saturday night at Clark's Pump N Shop, about I 00 yards from his home in Ashland, in northeast Kentucky. Lottery · officials confirmed that Clark's had sold and validated a winning ticket. Ellwards, a regular at Clark's, returned Sunday morning and spent the day at the store talking to news reporters, store manager Melanie Wells said Sunday. Edwards said he had recently been laid off from his fiber optics job and was in need of back surgery. He said he had had no idea what he was going to do once hi s unemploymenJ benefits ran out. Edwards s~ id he purchased S8 worth of chances ...- seven for himself and one for his fiancee. For his first four plays, he used birthdays and other significant numbers. · On his fifth one, he decided to try P~•se see PoweriNIII, AS Athens POWER OUTAGE man 438 customers· shot after chase left in the FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY -About 438 Americm Electric Power customers - including The Daily Sentinel's Court Street office - were without electricity this morning. AEP spokesman Terry Flora said power service was interrupted at I 0 p.m. Sunday when an unqergrounli cable malfunctioned. All affected customers were in the viUage of Pomeroy. AEP expe,ts the power to be restored by noon toda)i, Flora said. ' Any items missing from today's Daily Sentinel as result of the power outage will be published in the Tues~ day edition. · · ATHENS- An Athens County man was shot and wounded by a sheriff's deputy Sunday night after a high-speed pursuit, Sgt. Bryan Cooper observed James M. Creamer, 31, of 11547 Rainbow Lake Road speeding on Connett Road around 7:38 p.m. After Creamer ran a stop sign, Cooper began the pursuit, the report said. The chase continued to LeMaster Road and onto Poston Road, where Deputy Brice Fick approa~hed the suspect's. vehicle from .the: "OP'PO!Site direcHi:in. Creamer aUelit,a causing the deputy· to. go onto the berm. The pursuit continued down Poston Road onto Ohio 691 South. Cooper got in front of Creamer's vehicle and tried to slow Creamer with his cruiser. Creamer turned onto Hamley Run Road, where · Cooper forced him off the road into a yard. Creamer then rammed the cruiser, the report said. Cooper came out of the car and ordered Creamer ·co stop. Instead, Creamer came at Cooper with his vehicle. To avoid being struck, Cooper fired his weapon, striking Creamer in the hand and lower chest. Cooper Oed down Ham. ley Run to Hamley Short Cut Road tow~rd Dowler Ridge Road. Fick was able to force Creamer off the road, and the suspect was apprehended. Today'a Sentinel 2 hclioll1 - ID Pllpl a " Rural Women's Recovery .Program . ' ' POMEROY- Rural Women's Recovery Program (RWRP), which provides residential. treatment for alcohol and other drug abuse for women and female youth in ·six Appalachian counties, including Meigs and Gallia, is the recipient of an Ohio Department of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services (ODADAS) grant. Other counties which will.benefit from the new grant money, totaling $571,603 for all of Ohio, are Athens, Hocking, Vinton and Jackson. RWRP submitted a, proposal outlining a program that will impact about 125 women a year in this community. Commenting on the award, Dr. Joe Gay executive director of Health Recovery Services, said "We are extremely pleased once again to offer services to pregnant, substance abusing women in Athens, Hocking, Vinton, Gallia,Jackson and Meigs counties: "This funding will .provide us with the alcohol and other drug treatment resources necessary to reach out to this special population and help them to reshape their lives and rebuild their families;' he added. ODADAS plans, initiates and coordinates an extensive · system of alcohol, tobacco and other drug addiction ser" vices d~igned to prevent abuse. With support from the Taft administration, 92 women-specific programs have been funded this year, MIDDLEPORT- Talented Bend-area singers. and actors will take the stage of the Meigs Middle School auditorium next week for two performances of "Ok:Jahoma!", Rogers and Hammerstein's timeless operetta. Riverbend Community Theater's premier presentation, under the direction of Amy Perrin, has been in rehearsals for several weeks, and last week, performers donned their western costumes for a dress rehearsal. Mindy O'Dell and Anna Sayre, as "Laurey" and "Ado Annie;' respectively, and Brian Howard and Kathy Johnson, as "Ali Hakim" and "Aunt Eller," all pictured here, were hard at work during Thursday's rehearsal, putting the finishing touches on two of the show's scenes. · The musical will be performed on Saturday at 7 p.m., and Sunday at 3 p.m. General admission tickets are available for $6 at Peoples Bank N.A. offices .in Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland; farmers Bank & Savings Co. and Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy in Pomeroy; Office Service and Supply and . Riverbend Crafts ami' Antiques Mall in Middleport; Home National Bank in Racine and Baum Lumber in Chester. (Brian J. Reed pho~os) Hlp: lOs L-:IOs Details, A2 Lotteries !I.Co!.lm·wwic~s_______,A""S 5up1r LoiiD: 3-& 14-33-37-49 ~Edlllill!tollrllljallilst..__ _ _....!A:n4 ICidlr. 2-7 56 9 8 loiO~buitu!diaiUrJSie5~---...I.A:loL3 W.VA. >lSPil!O.urts~---.cA"'5-;;J7~-1~Q PaMIRII: 8-17-22-42-47 (21) :r:WI!le;.sant!lhseLr_____£!Abi.3 c 2001 O!llo Valley Publishins eo. ·. FROM STAFF REPORTS OKLAHOMA! !loca 21!iSilenwdoll aiLr---~Alo!3 OHIO !.C.u;lal2ssiZiifuie!ild,. sl,____. c.A!lo6!:.!.-7 . Pick :s: 6-3-8; Pick 4: 042-6 .P lene see Fundln., AS )obless rate inches upward in Meigs, Gallia: FROM AP, STAFF REPORTS POMEROY Unemployment in Gallia and Meigs counties was up in July, state officials revealed in the latest check of jobless figures from arountl the state. The Department of Jobs and Family Services reported thatJuly's unemploy-· . ment rate in Gallia was 6 percent, up two-tenths of a percent over June's post·ing of 5.8 percent. In Meigs, joblessness was up 1 percent in July, from 8.3 percent in June to 9.3. The rate also crept upward in one area county, with Athens going to 3.5 percent in June to 3.6 during July. Declines were noted In Lawrence County, down 1 percent from Jun e's 6 percent, and Vinton County, w.here joblessness dropped from I 0.5 percent in June to 9.9 percent in July. Jackson County's rate was unchanged at 7.2 percent. Ohio's jobless rate dropped slightly to 4.2 percent in July due.mainly to seasonal employment, the state said Friday. The rate was 4.3 perc,e nt in June. ·Employment grew slightly in the services industry, which includes amusement park and fair workers, the bJFS said. Employment in most major industry divisions held steady. Ple•se see Jobless. AS Hospitalist Holzer Medical Center now has four highly trained hospitalists who are board certified or board eligible internists. They cover the hospital's inpatient services 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days per year. For more information, call (740) 446·5568 Pu:izle answer on Page 4 • f .T _,- -. '• 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 08. August 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 August 26, 2001 anderson angell gibbs harris parsons riley stauffer venoy west west verginia yockey