https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/121ca224abe0541069b8e5cafc5c1386.pdf 7cf6f8bcbfb9623ed4e88b908a6e19ed PDF Text Text Page 86 ·The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 31, 1001 NATIONAL LEAGUE Atlanta and Philadelphia lose to bottom teams in .East C';' "'f: I( ASSOtiAT[D PRC:.JS • ·be~causc of·' naggmg abd->mlnal strain, Tsuyoshi Shinjo went 3-for-4 and scored two runs. Steve Trachsel (8- 11 ) worked seven inni nb"· givi ng up four Only the Chicago C"bs took advantage of playing a losing team in the N L East. The Atlanta Braves and Philadelphia Phillies f.1iled to do the same Thursday night hits and striking out nine . H e and remained a game apart did not walk a batter, improvatop the Eastern Division. ing to h-1 with a 2.76 EllA in Bill Mueller homered in the his last nine, starts. bottom of the ninth to lifi the Philadelphia 's David Coggin Cubs over slumping Florida .54, dropping the Marlins (62- (4-4), one of three rookies in 71) into fourth place in the the Phillics' rotation, gave up fi ve runs and sev~:n hits in three division. Fred McGriff hit a three-run innings. Montreal's Tomo Ohka ( 1 -:~) shot as Chicago tied it 4-4 iri the seventh. The Cubs over- allowed two· Atlanta runs and six hits in 5 2-3 innings. Scott came a four-run deficit their largest comeback of the Stri ckland got three outs for year - and remained four his third save. Giants 13, D-backs 5 games behind Houston in the Rich Aurilia, John Vander NL Central. The Astros beat Cincinnati 6-1 on Thursday. Wal and pitcher Jason Schmidt Philadelphia lost 6-2 to the homered as S.1n Francisco New York Mets (63-71), and avoid a three-game sweep at Atlanta stayed a game ahead of Arizona. the Phillies despite dropping a Schmidt (I 0- 7), . who 4-2 decision to last-place improved to 4-1 in six starts Montreal (57-76). since being acquired from Atlanta has Jest II of 15 Pittsburgh, also had a broken-home games and is 33-36 at bat, RBI single and a sacrifice Turner Field this season .. The bunt. He scored twice. Braves are 4-6 on their 13Dodgers 5, Rockies 4 game homestand and lost two Chad Kreuter's fifth-inning of three to Montreal. homer, Los Angeles' third The Phillies also lost two of home run of the game, salthree to the Mets. vaged a win over Colorado. Mueller's home run in Chan Ho Park (13-9) strugC hi cago was certainly interesting Jnd important to the Cubs, gled, but earned the victory. who maintained their half- · Adrian Deltre and Gary game lead over San Francisco Sheffield also hmnered for the Dodgers, who cut off th e tying in the wild card race. Cubs reliever Kyle run at the pbte in the ninth Farnsworth (4-3) struck out inning. Sheffield reached 1,000 two and gave up a hit in one career RBis with his solo shot. Cardinals 13, Padres 3 mmng. Matt Morris became th e Ricky Bones (3-4) allowed run and a hit in one-third of an major leagues' third 18-game linning for Florida, which lost winner, and St. Louis scored in for the 14th time in 17 games. double figur~s for the second With N e.w York's All-Star straight game, beating San catcher Mike Piazza sitting out Diego. AROUND THE DIAMO .ND Nallonal League East Atlanta Philadelphia Ne¥:..·,-....,.~. Floricfa Montreal w l 72 6t 62 71 - l 78 55 74 59 72 6t 59 73 53 ~ 49 83 West 1 ~ g', .466 .429 10 15 Pet GB .•HV 71 62 76 57 Central w Ho\Jston Chicago St. Louis Milwaukee Cincinnati Pittsburgh GB Pet. 54t .534 .586 .556 .541 .447 .398 4 6 1B '2 25 .371 28'2 w l Pet GB Arizona 77 56 .579 3). San Francisco 74 60 .552 4i. Los Angeles 73 61 .545 San Diego 66 67 .496 11 Colorado 74 .439 IS'IJ 58 Thursday's Games St. Louis 13, San 01ego 3 Chicago Cubs 5, Florida 4 Houston 6, Cincinnati 1 N.Y. Mets 6, Phlladelpt:lia 2 Montreal 4, Atlanta 2 San Francisco 13, Arizona 5 Los Angeles 5, Colorado 4 Friday 's Games Montreal (Thurman 6· 10) at PhUadelphia (Figueroa 4·4). 7:05 p. m . Pittsburgh {Ritchfe 10..11) at ClncJnnatl American League N.Y. Yankees (Clemens 11· 1) al Boston (Reitsma 6-13), 7o05 p.m. Ent (f'CastiiiO 8·7), 7:05p.m. Florida {Penny 7·71 at N.Y. Mets ~Leiter g.. w l Pet GB Oakland (Udle 8-!1) at Tampa Bay (Relcar 10), 7: 10p.m. New York 78 56 .582 t - 11J, 7:15p.m. Chicago Cubs (Cruz 1-1) at Atlanta (Bur- Boston 71 61 .538 6 _ Anaheim (Valdes . 8-:,8) at Minnesota_ ken 11-8}. 7:35p.m. - 13 ' (ABOt<e 11·8), 8'05 p.m. Toronto 6~ 69 .485 Houston (MIIckl 4· 1) 81 Milwaukee Baltimore 79 .406 23:0, 54 Te•as (HeiNng 9·9) at Kansas Cily (K.Wil· (Wright 9·8).J.:05 p.m. Tampa Bay 48 86 .358 30 son 6-4), 8:05p.m. Arizona (SChilling 18-6) at San Diego Centr•l Cleveland (Woodard 3-2) ol Chlcogo (Jodie 0-0), 8 :05 p .m. 1 1st game w l Pel GB White Sox (Wright 2·2), 8o05 p.m. Arilona (B.Anderson 3-9) at San Diego Cleveland 76 57 .571 S.turday's Gamel (J arvis 11-9) , 11 p.m ., 2nd game · Minnesota 70 64 .522 6~ N.Y. Yankees (O.Hernandez 0·6) at St. Louis (W.Wflliams 10·9) at Los Ange- Chicago 67 a·~ 65 .508 Boslon (Martinez 7-2), 1:15 p.m. les (Gagne 4-6), 10: 10 p m. Detroit 54 78 .409 21 ~ Detroit (Wea11er 10-13) at Toronto (Lyon Colorado (Thomson 1-5) at San Francis- Kansas City 22'o 3·2), 4o05 p .m . 54 80 .403 co (Ortiz 14-7), 10:35 p.m. West Seattle (Abbon 13-3) at Baltimore (MerSaturday's Ga.mes w l Pel GB cedes 7-15), 4 :05p.m. Chicago Cubs (Ta11arez 8·9). at Atlanta 'Seattle 96 38 .716 Oakland (Hiljus 8.-6) at Tampa Bay (Bier(Maddux 17·7), 1:15 p.m . Oakland 78 56 .582 18 brodl1·3), 4o15 p.m. Colorado (Hampton 13· 1{}) at san Fran- Anahekn 69 65 .515 27 Anaheim {Schoenewels 10-9) at Mincisco (Jensen 1·2), 4:05p.m. Texas 74 .448 60 36 nesola (Lohse 4-6), 7o05 p.m. Houston (Reynolds 11 - 10) at Milwaukee Thursday's G•mes Cleveland (Dreae 0-0) at Chicago (Quevedo 3-2), 7:05p.m . Seattle 4 , Tampa Bay o While Sox (Dorland 8-4), 7:05 p.m. Montreat (Pavano 0·2) at Philadelphia N.Y. Yankees 5, Toronto 4, 11 innings Texas (Davis 8-8) at Kansas City (Byrd 6(Person 12-6), 7:05p.m . Cleveland 3, Boston 1 5), 8:05p.m. Pittlburgh (D.WIIIIama 1-6) at Clneln- Oakland 15, Baltimore 0 noll (Acevedo 4-5), 7o05 p.m. . Detroit 3, Chicago White Sox 1 Florida (Bumell9-10) at N.Y. Mets (Appl· Texas 5, Minnesota 1 er 7·10), 7:10p.m . Kansas City 2, Anaheim 1 Anzona (Lopez 3-4) at San Diego (Toll· Friday'• Games beig 7-4), 1M5 p.m. Detroit (Sparks 9-8) at Toronto (Escobar Sl. Louis (Hermanson 12-10) at Los 6·5J, 7o05 p.m. Angeles (Adams 10-6). 10o10 p.m. Seallle (Sele 13·4) at Baltimore (Maduro 2-4), 7o05 p.m. TEMPO SPORIS lakin women's prison update Prep football action highlights • • • tmts star." Alomar's 16th homer of the season put Cleveland up 3-1 in _the second, ·and his fielding in the fourth n1ade sure it stayed that way. Alomar threw out Shea Hillenbrand, who was trying to stretch a double into a tripl e, from short right. The next batter, Scott Hatteberg, singled. Bartolo Colon (1 1-10) won for the first time since July 27. He allowed eight hits and a run in six innings against the slumping Red Sox. Bob Wickman pitched a rocky ninth for his 26th save. Boston, swept for the first time by Cleveland since 1996, went 1-for-23 with runners in scoring position in the series ~ Yankees 5, Blue Jays 4 Bernie Williams hit a sacrifice fly in the 11th inning off Scott Eyre (0- 1) as New York matching its biggest division lead. · T he host Yankees trailed 3-0 after five innings, then went ahead with a threerun seventh when Enrique Wilson pinch-hitter Chuck homered, · Knoblauch had an RBI single and shortstop Felipe Lopez's throwing error allowed Knoblauch to score. Mariners 4, Devil Rays 0 Freddy Gar:cia (15-5) allowed eight hits in 6 2- 3 innings, and Bret Boone drove in three runs as Seattle pitched its leagueleading ninth shutout. Tigers 3, White Sox 1 Shane Halter homered and scored twice . as Detroit stopped a four-game losing streak overall and a 10-game losing streak against visiting Chicago. Rookie Nate Cornejo (3-1) won his third straight start, allowing one run and six hits in seven innings. Athletics 15, Orioles 0 Eric Chavez hit two homers, including a grand slam, and drove in a career-high eight runs as Oakland completed a threegame sweep at Baltimore. Cal Ripken had two hits for the Orioles , who have lost six straight by a com~ bined 44-4 score. Royals 2, Angels 1 Gregg Zaun singled home the winning run with two outs ii1 the ninth inning as Kansas City earned its first three-game home sweep of Anaheim since 1989. Jason Grimsley (1-5) pitched two innings of one-hit relief for his first win since June 14 last year. Rangers 5, Twins 1 Rookie Aaron Myette allowed three hits in seven innings •as Texas wori at Minnesota. Myette (3-2), a rookie who replaced the injured Kenny Rogers in Texas' rotation July 28, struck out a career high eight batters in his best start. • tntint RALLYINTHE NICE- Festival goers view a miniature · carousel at Rally _in the Valley in Gallipolis City Park. (Millissia Russell) - - ALLIPOLIS Rally in the Val~ ley is an oldfashioned festival with Gal'polis ity Park being filled · vintage band organs, reModel &, a quilt enactors and other events. "On Sunday afternoon we will go way back in time and have an old-fashioned Songfest with sack races and a picnic in the park," said organizer Marilyn Pavlovsky, executive director Gallia County Convention :ind Visitors Bureau. : "The state tells us that the oiggest tourism grabber is events. We need more events and Statewide attention. AlJ of this will '. bring economic · d-evelopment improvet:nents. The downtOW1) fire proved that Gallia County ~r[<s very well together. · " We can achieve our go:ils and take care of our econonii~ needs thro,~~ . ~veryone s efforts. Thuttsm fs .i . ~~ in:::tl,~~ County; ' tlie 'eftorts of each individual off." are Worken strike at Scenic Hills FROM STAFF REPORTS GALLIPOLIS - Workers at Scenic Hills Nursing Home struck early Friday morning following a 52-4 vote. The workers say they have been trying to negotiate a fair contract With management that includes better health care benefits, but the adm inistration refuses ro bargain iri good faith. u Management won 't even listen to us in terms of the health care coverage because it was brought to them by the union," said Carol Young, administrative organizer for the Service · Emplpyees International Union/ District 1199. The main issue the work- show, 1.25 5 -,., 1t]61Na. 19 Gallipolis • Pomer·oy • Pt. Pleasant • September l, 1001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Alomar is having an. MVP season - if people would notice The Cleveland Indians want the rest of the AL to take notice : R.oberto Alomar is playing as well as anyone in the America n League. Alomar hit a two-run homer, scored twice and threw out a runner at third. helping the Indians complete a threegame sweep with a 3-1 win over the Boston Red Sox on Thursday night. AJomar is batting .340 - second to lchiro Suzuki - and is playing his usual Gold Glove second base, but is rarely mentioned as anAL MVP c~ndidate . "I don 't know why," acting Indians manager Grady Little said. "He does things day in and day out that help us win games. Whether it's on offense or defense or with something he says to somebody in the clubhouse, he's a super- . ~- AIVJERICAN LEAGUE BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Baum Lumber keeping pace ers are concerned about is affordable heal th care b\'nefits. Workers have proposed a health care plan to management that would not only allow all workers to afford coverage for themselves and their families, but would sav,e the facility about $4,000 a month, Young said in a press release. The benefits also . were made available to all nursing homes in. the chain, which Young said co uld save tens of thousands of dollars in health care costs that could be put to higher wages tO recruit more workers and put back into the facility in terms of patient care. Please - Strike, AI Officials update Vinton· residents on sewer plans 8\" KEVIN ffoover. 'Fuller and Hoover aired KEU.Y TIMES:SENT1NEL STAFF site of a sewage treatment plant for Vinton would cause additional costs and a higher rate for customers, village residents learned Thursday during a public information meeting on the . $2 million project. The plant will be offVan Buren Street (Ohio 325 South) behind property owned by C harles Fuller and across the road from a residence owned by Tom ._IG BOAT - The Delta Queen ·paid a visit to Rally In the Valley Friday. (Dick Thomas photo)' location and odor, answered by representatives from age ncies involved in bringing the project to fruitio n. Hoover and his son John asked if the plant could be pbced further down the field from its present site, chosen in part because the former CSX railroad line can se rve as an emergency en trance to the facility if a Please SH VInton, M • Brand New 2001 Pontiac Grand Ain SE Coupe Brand New 2001 Buick Century Custom Sedan Brand New 2001 S·S1arie1 Extended Cab 1'1CKUD Brand New 2001 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab 4 Dr. 4x4 Brand New 2001 Chevy ZR2 Blazer 4x4 LS ~3,550* ~7 ,750* ~8,950* 822,950~ . • Air Conditioning • Power Locks, AMIFM Cass. Delay Wipers, Tilt Powei Seat, Windows, Locks Tin Steering, Cruise Control Heated Outside Mirrors • V-6 Power, Automatic • Power Windows, Locks, Mirrors Keyless Entry, Locking Diff. · • V·8 Power, Automatic · • Air Conditioning, Tilt & Cruise . Pkg., AMIFM 824,8 • Automatic, Sunroof • Power Sea~ Windows, Locks · CD System, Till & Cruise Brand New 2001 Chevy Tahoe LT 4 Door 4x4 838,950* • Sunroof, Onatar System • Leather, Heated Seats Third Seal, Totally ' Meigs elections bOard rejects 14 candidates Cite .improperly completed petitions ship and village offices in Meigs County have been disqualified. Elections board directo r Rita Smith said the board met last week to certify petitions, and disqualified the .1 4 candidates for a variety of BY BRIAN J. RIID TIME~ENTINEL STAFF reasons, all relating to the way in POMEROY - The petitions of which petitions were signed or oth14 candidates who filed for town- erwise submitted by candidates. ·6enttnel m;·-- Hlp: IDI Low: 50s ~· 2000 Chevy Cavalier Sedan 2000 Chevy , Lumina Sedan 2000 Buick Century Custom Sedan 2001 Oldsmobile Intrigue GX Sedan 89.,950* q1,950* q2,950* q5,150* • Automatic · • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo With Cass. • V-6 Power, Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks . • Tilt Steering, Cruise Control • Power Driver's Seat • Power Windows & Locks • CD System, Tilt & Cruise . • Power Seat, Windows & Locks • CD System, Alum. Wheels • Tilt Steering, Cruise Control 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom Sedan 2001 Chevy Blazer LT 4 Door4x4 ~8,850* q9,950" • Power Seat, CD System • Power Windows & Locks Tlh Steering, Cruise Control • Power Seat, Windows &Locka • eo System, Alum. Wheels Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control Calendars Classifieds Comics · Editorials Obituaries Sports Stocks Details, A3 WI"LLHTHIII ' ~-*,m~,~'-!-;:". "'"·"''~"'- '0.".':'·.1;,,-'" 'f..--· Buick ;~ it's a ll goo'Ct ~Oldsmobile ,___ 1 t,;~ • eoooe~· West Virginia 's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. M. lEACH years ago. Village Administrator John Anderson POMEROY - After months of spo- said Friday now that the new line is in radic construction and questions concern- place village residents should experience ing its progress, Pomeroy's new water line improved water reliability and increased project is finished. .water pressure. The 12-inch line runs along Main Street "The old line was very corroded and from Plum Street to Butternut Avenue and was not performing to capacity like it was replaces the former 8-inch cast-iron line intended," Anderson said. ''Water pressure estimated to have been installed about 85 had dramatically decreased, and it was TONY 02-7 insert I Friday. Spotts, 111 o 2001 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. on 111..-l Monday- Saturday 9 am • 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm ·CL9SED LABOR DAY Olive; Steven Shuler, Syracuse BPA; Lawrence Johnston, trustee, Lebanon; Paul Life, trustee, O live; Richard B. Hill, Southern Local School Board ; Craig Hanning, trustee, Scipio; C harlotte Wamsley, Racine Village Counci l; Will i1m Ayres, trustee, Olive; Gordon W u1e- TIMES-SENTIN EL STAFF ·Taxes. Tags, Til~ Fees~xlra . Rebate included in sale price o1 new vehicle listed where applicable. "On approved cre~l. On seleoled models. Nol responsible for typographical errors. Prices Good August 3tsl Through Seplember 3rd. CHIVROLIT rejected because they were, in one way or another, completed incorrectly," Smith said. c Candidates disqualified and the office they sought were: Dick Fetty, Rutland mayor; Cecil Stacy, trustee, Salem; Lee Layne, Racine Board of Public Affairs; Robert Bucher, BY cs A4 A6 BI ·B Dl "All of the petitions rejected were · ttustee, Scipio; Joe Lantz, trustee,. brenner, Syracuse BPA; ~nd Grover Salser, Jr., tru'stee, Suttor•. The petition of Aloysius Grueser Jr., a candidate for Rutland village clerk, also was rejected, Smith said, because the unexpired term for the clerk's position cannot, by law, be Please see Rejldl, AI Pom-eroy waterline finally completed , ' . ' starting to becorne an inconvenience for many residents. "It was not economically feasible to continue using the old water mail\ because the probability of breaks in the line was increasing every day. "Repairs would have cost the village a good sum of money. The installation of the Please see Complete, AI Men FREE Prostate Screening sponsored by Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wei/ness and Holzer Clinic Saturday, septe•ber a, .2001 8a30 am • 12 Noon Second Floor Urology Clinic Holzer Clinic • 90 Jackaon Pike, Gallipolis To schedule your free screening, or lor inlor'malion on parlicipalion.requirements, call Susan Morgan al . (740) 446·531, Regislrolion is limiled 10 the lirsl 100 men. deadline is 9/6/01 ol4 PM. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org �OJJ~------~~~-ag_e~_ Ae•. o•- Ohio Sunday, September l, 2001 No papers Monday GAI:LIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s three daily newspapers - the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register and The Daily Sentinel - will not publish Monday so employees can enjoy the Labor Day holiday. In addition, offices in Gallipolis, Pomeroy and Point Pleasant, W.Va., will be closed Monday. Normal publication and business hours will resume Tuesday. .lnfonnational meeting Children's Center ~f Ohio announces an informational meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Cadmus Community Center. This meeting is for Walnut Township concerning any questions· regarding the Children's Center to be located in the township. Health board meeting GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Board of Health will meet at 9 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 5 at the health department in the Gallia County Service Center, 499 Jackson Pike. ·Rutland Soccer league forms for 2001 FROM STAFf.REPORTS RUTLAND - Officers were elected and agendas set during the recent meeting of the Rutland Soccer League. Resignations from the previous soccer league board were accepted and Anita Sayre was elected as secretary/ treasurer, Amanda Ramage as co-treasurer, and Jay Dewhurst as vice-president. The . board agreed Rutland's soccer fields are ready for 'the· season and that two more fields. are expected to be donat. ed for next year. Ra11_1age said teams in Pomeroy and Middleport who ha~e nowhere to practice can do so at the Rutland fields. Dewhurst said uniforms have to be chosen now in order to get them before the games begin. All Rutland teams will have red-and-black shirts, except for 7- to 8-year-o[d,, who will have black-andgray uniforms. Pomeroy teams , ages 7-8 and 9-10, will have orange and black uniforms, while ages 4-6 and 11-12 will wear teal and black and yellow and black uniforms. The board also: • agreed the former league's bank account be closed and a new account be opened for the current league; • accepted Linda and John Swanson's offer to organize. the concession stand; • scheduled a time to obtain practice cones for teams without goals; • agreed referees are still needed for the games. Sunday, Sept. 2 '· r- INO. lso-nr l · 0 0 •ICalumbue IH'/78' I 0 W. VA KY Celebrity waiter night GALLIPOLIS - Shriners from the Gallipolis Shrine Club will have a celebrity waiter night Sept. 10 from 5 to 7 p.m. at Golden Corral, Upper River Roaq. All tips and donations raised will go to the Shriner's Cincinnati Burns Hospital for Children. For information, contact C harlie O'Bailey at 446-2889. Free shots LUBECK, W.Va. - The Smith-Moo.re reunion will be Sept. 9 at Lubeck Recreational Center. Potluck dinner will be at 1 p.m., with an auction and games planned . . Donations will be accepted for the cleaning of D ewitt Cemetery on W.Va. 68 'in Murrasville. site of the Maj . Charles Sm1th burial place. Information is available by calling Mary Smith at 949-2033. The public is welcome. Dissolution filed POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs Co unty Common Pleas Court by Mark L. Allen, Syracuse, and Heather R . Allen, Racine. · A divorce has b een granted to Lois L. Shane and Timothy L. Shane, Sr. Meeting rescheduled GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Heal th Department will provide free immunizations from 4 to 6 p.m. T hursday, Sept. 6 at the Gallia County Service Center, 499 Jackson Pike. ' Additional services, such as .blciod pressure checks and pregnancy tests, will be offered during the evening hours at the POMEROY-· M arriage licenses have been issued in Meigs health departn1'ent. . · County Probate court to Michael Todd Wolfe, 40, and Lora Lee Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by Hart, 35, boili of Shade; Adam Roach , 23, Hartford, W.Va. , and a parent or legal guardian and bring a current immunization · Aja McGlothin, 19, Bluefield, W.Va. ; and Erjc Ray Larkins, 23, record with them. and Emily Suzanne Seabolt, 22, both ofTuppers Plains. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Village Council will hold its regular meeting Thursday at the Municipal Building du':·to the fact Labor Day falls on the day the mee tmg was ongmally scheduled. Issued licenses Parsons reunion Out~each Reschedule meeting SYRACUSE - Due to the Labor Day hol iday, the regular meeting of Syracuse Board of Public Affairs will be Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the water office. Transfers approved Pete and Margie Parsons reunion will be Oct. 7 at 0.0. Mcintyre Park Shelter No. I. , Team coming CHESHIRE - The Community O utreach Team from C hillicothe VA Medical Center will be at DAV Chapter 53, 2805 1 Ohio 7, Ch eshire from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 24-25. The Outreach Team will enroll honorably discharged veter- POMEROY The Meigs County Commissioners approved transfers of funds during a recessed session on Friday afternoon. The transfers were approved as follows: $1,000 transfer for the commissioners' budget, and S200 for the crafters' grant proj~. . The board also approved the payment .of bills in the amount of $151,232.31. .. Open meeting set CHESTER - Chester Garden Club will hold an open meeting for all . garden clubs and the public at Chester United Methodist Church on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. Pat Lane, regional garden club director, w ill be the guest speaker and will ·present a question-and-answer session about perennials. C hester club m embers should bring finger foods and door prizes. Buckeye Rural El~c ral~~.~~~ mem~~ ·Oak Hill Banks - COLUMBUS (AP) -The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has turned down a proposal to strip its state counterpart of authorit}r to enforce major federal environmental laws. The decision was announced Friday in a letter sent by U.S. EPA regional director Thomas Skinner. The letter has been posted on the U.S. EPA's Web site. It says a draft of .the decision will be issued Tuesday and a hearing will take .place in Columbus in October. Four environmental groups - Ohio Citizen Action, the Ohio Public Interest Research Group, Rivers Unlimited and the Sierra Club - had urged the federal agency to enforce major environmental.laws in Ohio. Skinner's letter said Ohio's enforcement of the Clean Water Act, Clean Air Act and Resource Conservation and Recovery "rank among the top in the nas,ion." It said the federal agency wants a few changes in enforcement of the programs, but didn 'r specifY the nature of the chan ges. · The decision comes as the Bush administration is fighting to secure Senate confirmation of former Ohio EPA Director Donald R. Schregardus for a job as the federal EPA's top enforcer of rules. Environmemal groups have accused Schregardus of being too lax with polluters while m Ohio. They formalized their complaints last year with a petition 1 0 ···· ~-· Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy ShoW8B T-.tcrrn. Rain FlurTiel Pleasant Labor Day weekend BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 38 of the tickets. Marblehead consistently ranks as one of the busiest search and rescue stations on the Great Lakes. "Peoplejust get crazy on these islands ," said Jim Seaman, who worked with the Put-in-Bay police marine patrol before joining the state as a Division ofWatercraft officer. Man dies in ATV acddent GALLIPOLIS - Oak Hill • Banks has promoted long-time · Gallipolis-area banker Connie S. Freeman to vice president and Assistant Branch Administrator. A 31-year banking veteran, Freeman joined Oak Hill Banks in .1999 as: mana~r of the Gallipolis branch. In 2000, : she was named area manager 1 with responsibility for the • bank's offices in Gallipolis, i WeUstop, and Scioto County. 1 In her new position she will .assist with the supervision of Oak Hill Banks' entire branch network, but will remain based in the Gallipolis office. "Connie has done a wonderful job in Gallipolis," said Chief Operating Officer Scott • J. Hinsch. "She's been . a ·: tremendous asset to the branch I and the community; and we look foiward to utilizing her , skills throughout the compa,• ny." Always active in the com. munity, si nce joining Oak Hill · Banks Freeman has been elected to serve as president of Main Street GaUipolis. She also has joined the Board of Directors of the Community Improvement Corp. of Gal- Connie Freeman lipolis. A graduate of Symmes Valley High School in Willow Wood, Freeman has earned a bachelor's degree from Marshall University. She and her husband, Johnnie, reside in Proctorville. The couple has one son. Oak H ill• Banks has 16 fullservice banking offices and two loan production offices in ten counties in central and southern Ohio. The bank's holding company, Oak Hill Financial, Inc., also operates Action Finance Co. in southern Ohio, and Towne Bank in suburban Cincinnati. &unbap -Cimt~ &tnttntl Reader Services · Correction Polley . O~r main concern In all stories Is lo be accurate. Ir you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 446Z342 or Pomeroy: (740) !192·1155. We will check your Information and make a correction if warranted. Newo Departments GaiUpolll · The main number Is 446·Z34Z . Department ttllentions are: Mana&lng l'.dltor._ ..,_..., ..._ ..,_Exl ll8 City l'.dltor ....................-...- ...-.Ext.IZI Llfestyle ..- ..........._... ,,.;,.,.,.,.,_.Ext.IZO Sports ..............-.......-.............-.. Ext. IZZ News "N"'""'''" ..." ....................... E.J:L 119 To Send E-Mail gallribune@eurekanet.tom Newa Department Pomeroy The main number Is 99Z·l ll5. Department extensions are: General Manager ..................... Ext 1101 News .....,,.,_,_,_,,,.,.,.,....,.,,., Ext, 1102 , ................................................ or Ext J106 (USPSllJ...~) Co.maunlty Newsp~ per Holdlnp. lnc. P11blished every Sunday, 82~ Thi rd Ave .. Gallipol i1. Ohio, by thl:: Ollio Valley Publi&hing Company, Second class posllge paid at Gallipolis, SINGLE COPV PRICE SWlday ............................................................ $1.25 No 1ubacription try mail pennittcd in mas where home urrier service is anilablt. The Sund.y Timn·kntind will not be responsible h .Jvanct paylllinu made 1o canien. Publifher re5ei'Vn !he righllo adjust rates during tlw: wbicription pmod. Subscriptton rate changes m1y be imple-mented by chanzina the dunuion o( the wbKriptioo. O.lly aod Sunda}' MA IL SUBSC RIPTIONS Inside Gall Ia Couaty I) Wteks ....................................................... S2JJO 26 Wteks. ...................................................... SB.82 52 Weeks...............,. .................................... 105.56 s Raitt Outside Gallll County JJ Weeh .......................................................J.29.25 - Uue music • Pig Roast • Chain Saw carver .. magician - Food 6 Drinks 0 NtWiplpCr Auociatio~ . .I'OS'l'M:ASTER: Send addre~U com:clions lo The Sunday-Times Se ~linel . 825 Third A~e .. Gallipoli1,0hio -4.5611 . One Year ..................................................... $63.00 "Everybody's heard about the power crisis (in California). The reason it happened is because they didn't build enough power plants an d they just ran out of power," Ahern said. "You· still have your cooperative planning for you on a colt-of-service, not-for-profit basis." Cooperative m emb ers were treated to dinner and music from ilie band Last Chantz before the start of the business m eeting. Many attendees, young and old, walked away winpers of the numerous door prizes awarded. · Buc keye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. serves more than 18,000 members in Athens, Gallia, Ja ckson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pik"", Ross, Scioto and Vinton co,t.mties. • Govemor rejects clemency Paralyzed woman gets S1l million Lake Erie deadliest lake .. Panc;akes & :,aiL!SOgj $3.99 In order that our employees can enjoy Labor Day, we will be running ONE DAY delay . for the entire ·week! 26 Wuh ............................................... J.56.68 52 Wcet s ............................. ·..................... , 109.72 THANK YOU -Dunking Booth -Big Bend Cloggers - Riddle Tractor Pull - Hrts 6 Crafts - Karaoke Contest A you BFI CUSTOMERS 7 am - 11:30 am Cool Country Farlt!S 'sRSO&US7 Coolville, Ohio .. 740-667-6100 L.,----------------------~ L-~--~~~~~~~-~ . --~ • Judge tells sheriff to stay.away from man Ladies Diamond UP Clusters TO 1/2 OFF ·. .LUU For Your ('oil\ University bus kills man . • Saturday, September 15, All Day- Free Admission Ohio. Entered u second clan mailing mauer at Pomei'O)'. Ohio POll: office. Membu: The AsiOCiated Pren. and thtc Oltio SUNDA'I ONU' SUBSCRinlON RATES By C~rrlu or Motor Roote OncWed: . .. ...................................... SI.25 northwest Ohio. Gordy, an attendant at a nearby Clark gas station. "People around here c<lme ·inside all the time. I cou:ld know him.'' The victim was identified as Ray Styer of Kent. City police said Styer, who took medication for seizures, may have lost his balance or had a seizure. City pollee said they did not expect to file charges against the driver. Police said that despite afternoon rain, it was unlikely that road conditions played a part in the accident. tinued to move south of the The National Weather Ser- region into ~entral Kentucky. SOMERSET, Ky. (AP) - An Ohio man died Friday night vice says skies will become Some clouds were moving off 0 after running his. ATV into a tree. · ~lear Saturday night as a high Lake Erie in the north. TernEverett D. Carmack, 59, of Am elia, was riding a 1999 H onda pressure system continues to · peratures at 5 a.m . ranged four-wheeler about 18 miles west of Somerset when he lost . DAYTON (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft has rejected a clemency dominate the weather. This from the mid 50s to the mid co ntrol of the vehicle, veering off the road and striking a tree, request from a woman serving a 15-year-to-life prison term for will allow overnight lows to 60s. according to the Puiaski County Sheriff's Department. • suffocating her infant daughter in 1994. be rather cool, dropping into Forecast Carmack was pronounced dead at the scene shortly before II Rebecca Lynn Hopfer, then 17, was convicted of murder in the 40s in the north and the . Sunday: Pardy cloudy. High p.m ., police said. Montgomery County Co mmon Pleas Court in 1995 for low 50s in the south. SO, low 53. secretly delivering her daughter at her Washington Township Skies will be sunny to partMonday: Pardy cloudy. . home and then suffocating her in a plastic trash bag. ly cloudy on Sunday with High 81, low 55. The Ohio 2nd District Court of Appeals rejected h er appeal, highs in the 70s. Tuesday: Partly cloudy. CLEVELAND (AP) -A Cuyahoga Cou nty Common Pleas and the Ohio Supreme Court declined to hear the case. In It will be sunny to partly High 82, low 62. Court jury has awarded a paraplegic woman a $12 .2 million 1998, then-Gov. George Voinovich turned down a clemency cloudy on Labor Day, with Wednesday: Partly cloudy. medical malpractice judgment against two doctors and a hospi- request for Hopfer, who is. serving her sentence at the Ohio temperatures in the 80s. High 83, low 62. tal. Reformatory for Women in Marysville. Skies continued to clear Thursday.: Partly cl~udy. The verdict was .issued Friday against Dr. Aaron Feldman and Hopfer's father, Kenneth, said ilie family was disappointed ov~ rnight as a cold front con- High 83,low 62. his employer, . Cardiovascular Consultants of Cleveland;: Dr. and upset wiih Taft's de cision . He said his daughter has been James Radack and his employer, Lakeland Emergency Associ- punished more harshly than other young women in similar ates; and Euclid Hospital. · cases. They had been sued by Mary Shafer, 78. Her lawyers said the David Franceschelli, Montgomery County assistant prosecudoctors and the hospital misdiagnosed her spinal ble,eding, tor, disputed that. " CLEVELAND (AP) - Lake Erie has claimed 35 lives in which her lawyers said led to her paralysis in March 1999. "This is simply fair compensation for the destructi on of boating accidents, more than the other Great Lakes in the past five years, and has more accidents combined than the other four Shafer and her family 's lives;' said Stephen C harms, an attorney lakes. for Shafer. "I think this jury sent :i message that doctors need to While Lake Erie is one of the smallest of the Great Lakes, it talk to one another to explore what is going on with the patient · is located· amid an. area of 12 million people and is the most instead of blowing the patients off.'' Radack's lawyer, Stephen Walters, and Maria Juki c, a Euclid p6pular Great Lake 'among boaters and peopl: who fish, the . Coast Guard says. , Hospital spokeswoman, said they disagreed with the ve,rdict and · 199_6 thr_QI!gh _ would appeal._ - -1- - - on four other Great Feldman's lawyer could not be reached for commen~. enienre~ h · Lakes, records analyzed by The Plain Dealer s ow. ·.· Hundreds of other accidents are not counted, including those Every Tuesday Night from 5-7 p.in. .. in · Canadian waters. Comparable statistics are not available you can talk with University/Community College there. KENT (AP) -A Kent State University bus hit and killed a representatives from these offices: · This summer, the Coast Guard has cited 92 boaters in the 50-year-old man who apparently fell while attempting to cross \ li llllll\ II If I IHII llll " II Ill \ l I I \ l I I{ Great Lakes for boating under the influen~e. The station in the street Friday afternoon. · ·, Admissions • Campus Computing & Marblehead, which covers South Bass and Kelleys islands, issued "It was one of the worst things I've seen in my life," said Kate Networking Services • Health Services • CARS \I I J,l \Ill II If I • Bookstore • College of Liberal Arts 1111\11111 & Sciences-Rm. 122 • Records Office 1:11 1\ I I\\' l \1{1 1' If If I • Human Resources STEUBENVILLE (AP) -A judge ordered a of searching no other bodies have been found. • College of Professional • Finance : . sheriff Friday to stay away frOm a murder suspect Moorehead, and his alleged. accomplice, Fred Studies·Rm. 229 • Financial Aid . who claims to have killed as many as six people. Horner, 37, ofSteubenville, face charges of mur• MIS jefferson County judge Michael Bednar der, felonious assault and discharging a firearm • Community College . 'g ranted defense attorneys' request that Sheriff into a residence. Both are being held without "Tuesdays at Rio Grande" Fred Abdalla be ordered to stay away from bail. will continue tiJrougllouJ I Ill\ II I{ I, I I 'l IIIli ' I Steven Moorehead. Fall Semester. The charges include shots fired Aug. 17 into a • Graduate Study Bednar granted the request after Abdalla home outside Mingo Junction. A woman inside admitted Friday he spoke with Moorehead after . the house was wounded. FYI- Call I IW>,IW Ill ' IIIII I l· · defense attorneys told him to leave him alone. Abdalla said he won't resume the search 1,mless 740-245-5353 Moorehead, 39, of Brilliant, had his prelimi- there is a report of a body found and instead his nary court hearing Friday in the killing of . officers will concentrate on processing blood or Becky Mitchell, 33, of Steubenville. Moorehead evidence to determine if there are other victims. 1-800-282-7201 Tawney Jewelers told authorities where to find Mitchell's body The sheriff said he is awaiting test results from 422 Second Avenue and led Abdalla to areas where he claimed to blood from the back seat of Moorehead's Gallipolis, OH have left other bodies. Despite more than a week Chevrolet Cavalier and a Jaguar. I -~ti:~v~e!s~~w.~i~t~h~·~t~h~e,ib~~u:il.d;•i·~n:~gt~o:::f_i a;~ I--~Jc~~~h~a~dtc5~9~~~~~o~nlteL~ak~e~~from 1meeting Buckeye Rural Electric· Cooperative Inc. at Buckeye Hills Career Center; Gene Nance, president of the BREC Board of'Trustees, announced the cooperative is . embarking on a four-year, S22 million plan to upgrade equipment and improve service. As part of the plan, three · substations will be added to the system and another Will be rebuilt. Also, sections of old line will be replaced. · "With aU this should come reduced outages and better service," Nance said. Nance also informed the _ membership that a one-year - SPEAKER - General Manager Michael C. Bullock addressincrease in charges es th!;l membership at the Buckeye Rural Electric Coopersannounced last year to cover tive annual meeting. a change in Ohio's tax law has been put on hold as ried out by many other elecAhern spoke of plans to favorable financial conditions tric cooperatives around keep a steady source of elechave allowed the cooperative Ohio and the nation, allows tricity for Ohio's co operato make up the -difference each member to co ntribute from existing funds . an amount they hardly lf these factor~ continue · noti ce, an average of $6 a for the rest of the year, "we'll year, but gives the cooperaprobably be able . to forget tive a chance to donate thouabout that (increase)," he sands to organizations and said. individuals in need of assisGeneral Manager Michael tance. C. Bullock announced the The membership also cooperative would start . heard from Tony Ahern, vice Operation Round-up. T he president for engineering voluntary program is funded and power supply, ofBuckeye by members having their bills Power, Inc. Buckeye Power is rounded up to the nearest the generation cooperative dollar and the extra change · which makes and supplies the being pooled in a fund to electricity to Buckeye REC and the other distribution help the community. The program, .which is car- coope ratives in Ohio. that led to a review of Ohio EPA operations. Skinner's letter summarized the results of that review. Ohio EPA Director Christopher Jones said agency offici'!)s still are reviewing the 200-page draft decision sent to them Friday. " If you look at any state's programs, you are going to find issues," jones to ld The Col~mbus Dispatch in a story published Saturday. "We can do better, but the bottom. line is U.S. EPA says our programs are good." Marilyn Wall, conservation chai rwoman for the Sierra Club, said, "1 find the timing of their decision very interesting. r guess they felt they had to pat Don Schregardus on the back somehow... :0: 20(l1 AocuWeather, Inc. Reunion set· ans into the VA Health Care System and answer anyVA-related questions. Please bring the following information: • A copy of your discharge, separation or DD214; • Spouse's! dependent's Social Security number. Sunday, S•pamber :a. 2001 U.S. EPA rejects ·bid to limit state EPA Ohio weather Coaches for the Rutland teams are as follows: Sarah Qualls, ages 4-6; Amanda Ramage, ages 7-8; Chelsea Ray, ages 7-8; Dallas Sayre, ages 9-1 0; Kelly Lee, ages 910; Tim Hood, ages 9-1 0; Sherry Wervey, ages 11-12; Greg Browning, ages 11-12; Larry Patterson, ages I 1-12. Coaches for the Pomeroy and Middleport teams are Tome Roell, ages 4-6; Mark Kimes, ages 7- 8; Lee Kimes, ages 78; Donnie Mohler, · ages 9-1 0; Linda Chapman, ages 9·1 0; Mike Smith, ages 11-12; Cindy Smith, ages 11 -12. . Every team will practice on Mondays and Thursdays except for Mike Smith and Sherry Wervey' team, which will practice · · Mondays and Fridays. Games will be announced later. PageA3 be. Recognization should given to this year's River Recreation Festival Committee for all their hard work and dedication: Mary Ann Yo~ng, Chairwoman; Carol Blaine; Ray McKinn.iss; Br~nt Eastman; Brett Bostic; Sherry Maxwell; J"amie Back; Tom Hopkins; Ron Hudson; Missr Cottrell; Connie Robinson; Lorie Neal, staff; Dawn Lewts, staff; Tracy Call, staff; Rachel Bums, s~aff; and Dtck Northup, . . staff. Special thanks to ALL VOLUNTEERS and Holzer Medtcal Center- Top Spons~r 2001 2001 River Recreatlpn Festjyal Sponsors: McDonald's Southeastern Equipment 101.5-TheRiver XX.mocmticParty GIX: Mercerville Convenience Store Steven B. Chapman, C.P.A Dr. Gary L. Clarke, Inc. Gene Johnson Chevrolet Access to Human Resources Mike Allen Subway of Gallipolis AEP-Columbus Southern Power Co. Dr. Mel Simon Gills Faim, Gallipolis Feny, WV Silas Johnson Super 8 motel-Gallipolis AEP-Ohio Power Company Dr. WilliamB: Thomas GKN Sinter Metals O'Dell LumberCon.,any The Gallipolis Daily Tribune E. John Strauss Jr., DDS Golden Corral I• B th Rit Ange s rea e- e Earth Gnuns' Grace United Methodist Church Oak Hill Banks · The Gift ofLove Foundation Auto Trim Center Ohio Valley Electric Corp. The Ohio Valley Bank Co. El · Farmers Bank Haffelt's Mill Outlet Big River ectnc Holzer Clinic Ohio Valley Supermarkets, Inc. · The Purple Turtle Bill Bostic Floral Fashions Patty Hayes-Videoe<! the Queen's Conte.st The Put On Shop Bob Evans Farms French Art Colony Home Town Water Depot Paul Davies Jewelers, Inc. The Wiseman Agency, Inc. Bob Evans Restaurant of Gallipolis French City Child Care Image Gallery Peoples Bank, National Association Thomas Do-It Center Inc. Bob Hood French Town Veterinary Clinic Indian Creek Golf Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Toler & Toler Insurance JnfoCision Management Corp. Bob Poling Fruth Pharmacy Pleasant Valley Hospital Services Jrvins Glass Service Brittany's Gallia Co. Children's Horne Pt. Pleasant Lodge 731 Loyal Order of Moose Turnpike Ford-Gallipolis Broughton Foods Company · Gallia Co. Convention & Visitor's Bureau J.E. Morrison and Associates Randy Finney University ofRio Grande JakeBapst Burlile Oil Gallia Co. Safety Council Rebeccas US Cellular Jeffrey E. Smith Caldwell Miller Financial Group, Inc. Galli a Health Partners, LLC . Republican Party Walker Machinery of Jacks<ml Joey Wilcoxon Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Gallipolis Area Jaycees Reverend Robert D. Grubb Wal-Mart Gallipolis #2605 Johnson's Grocery Carmichaels Farm& Lawn, Inc. Gallipolis Chiropractic Center Rockwell Automation· JoyFM Wee Cart' Day Care City of Gallipolis Gallipolis Emblem Club Ron Caudill Karat Patch Welsh E'lectric Coca Cola Enterprises Bottling Company Gallipolis EMS Sew Perfect Kroger's of Gallipolis William Ann Motel • Corbin and Snyder Furniture Co. · Gallipolis'Fire Dept. SFS Truck Sales ·Kyger Dental Associates, Inc. Willis Tire Company. Crown Excavating Gallipolis Junior Women's Club Materials, Inc. Shelly Letart Sand, Gallipolis Ferry, WV Wiseman Real Estate, Inc. Gallipolis Police Dept. ' D & L RV Skyline'Lanes, Inc. Lorobi 's Downtown WV Electric Supply Daolltx Gallipolis Retail Merchants Ass~c. Inc. Smith ; ... ,, /I �OJJ~------~~~-ag_e~_ Ae•. o•- Ohio Sunday, September l, 2001 No papers Monday GAI:LIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s three daily newspapers - the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register and The Daily Sentinel - will not publish Monday so employees can enjoy the Labor Day holiday. In addition, offices in Gallipolis, Pomeroy and Point Pleasant, W.Va., will be closed Monday. Normal publication and business hours will resume Tuesday. .lnfonnational meeting Children's Center ~f Ohio announces an informational meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Cadmus Community Center. This meeting is for Walnut Township concerning any questions· regarding the Children's Center to be located in the township. Health board meeting GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Board of Health will meet at 9 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 5 at the health department in the Gallia County Service Center, 499 Jackson Pike. ·Rutland Soccer league forms for 2001 FROM STAFf.REPORTS RUTLAND - Officers were elected and agendas set during the recent meeting of the Rutland Soccer League. Resignations from the previous soccer league board were accepted and Anita Sayre was elected as secretary/ treasurer, Amanda Ramage as co-treasurer, and Jay Dewhurst as vice-president. The . board agreed Rutland's soccer fields are ready for 'the· season and that two more fields. are expected to be donat. ed for next year. Ra11_1age said teams in Pomeroy and Middleport who ha~e nowhere to practice can do so at the Rutland fields. Dewhurst said uniforms have to be chosen now in order to get them before the games begin. All Rutland teams will have red-and-black shirts, except for 7- to 8-year-o[d,, who will have black-andgray uniforms. Pomeroy teams , ages 7-8 and 9-10, will have orange and black uniforms, while ages 4-6 and 11-12 will wear teal and black and yellow and black uniforms. The board also: • agreed the former league's bank account be closed and a new account be opened for the current league; • accepted Linda and John Swanson's offer to organize. the concession stand; • scheduled a time to obtain practice cones for teams without goals; • agreed referees are still needed for the games. Sunday, Sept. 2 '· r- INO. lso-nr l · 0 0 •ICalumbue IH'/78' I 0 W. VA KY Celebrity waiter night GALLIPOLIS - Shriners from the Gallipolis Shrine Club will have a celebrity waiter night Sept. 10 from 5 to 7 p.m. at Golden Corral, Upper River Roaq. All tips and donations raised will go to the Shriner's Cincinnati Burns Hospital for Children. For information, contact C harlie O'Bailey at 446-2889. Free shots LUBECK, W.Va. - The Smith-Moo.re reunion will be Sept. 9 at Lubeck Recreational Center. Potluck dinner will be at 1 p.m., with an auction and games planned . . Donations will be accepted for the cleaning of D ewitt Cemetery on W.Va. 68 'in Murrasville. site of the Maj . Charles Sm1th burial place. Information is available by calling Mary Smith at 949-2033. The public is welcome. Dissolution filed POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs Co unty Common Pleas Court by Mark L. Allen, Syracuse, and Heather R . Allen, Racine. · A divorce has b een granted to Lois L. Shane and Timothy L. Shane, Sr. Meeting rescheduled GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Heal th Department will provide free immunizations from 4 to 6 p.m. T hursday, Sept. 6 at the Gallia County Service Center, 499 Jackson Pike. ' Additional services, such as .blciod pressure checks and pregnancy tests, will be offered during the evening hours at the POMEROY-· M arriage licenses have been issued in Meigs health departn1'ent. . · County Probate court to Michael Todd Wolfe, 40, and Lora Lee Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by Hart, 35, boili of Shade; Adam Roach , 23, Hartford, W.Va. , and a parent or legal guardian and bring a current immunization · Aja McGlothin, 19, Bluefield, W.Va. ; and Erjc Ray Larkins, 23, record with them. and Emily Suzanne Seabolt, 22, both ofTuppers Plains. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Village Council will hold its regular meeting Thursday at the Municipal Building du':·to the fact Labor Day falls on the day the mee tmg was ongmally scheduled. Issued licenses Parsons reunion Out~each Reschedule meeting SYRACUSE - Due to the Labor Day hol iday, the regular meeting of Syracuse Board of Public Affairs will be Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the water office. Transfers approved Pete and Margie Parsons reunion will be Oct. 7 at 0.0. Mcintyre Park Shelter No. I. , Team coming CHESHIRE - The Community O utreach Team from C hillicothe VA Medical Center will be at DAV Chapter 53, 2805 1 Ohio 7, Ch eshire from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 24-25. The Outreach Team will enroll honorably discharged veter- POMEROY The Meigs County Commissioners approved transfers of funds during a recessed session on Friday afternoon. The transfers were approved as follows: $1,000 transfer for the commissioners' budget, and S200 for the crafters' grant proj~. . The board also approved the payment .of bills in the amount of $151,232.31. .. Open meeting set CHESTER - Chester Garden Club will hold an open meeting for all . garden clubs and the public at Chester United Methodist Church on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. Pat Lane, regional garden club director, w ill be the guest speaker and will ·present a question-and-answer session about perennials. C hester club m embers should bring finger foods and door prizes. Buckeye Rural El~c ral~~.~~~ mem~~ ·Oak Hill Banks - COLUMBUS (AP) -The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has turned down a proposal to strip its state counterpart of authorit}r to enforce major federal environmental laws. The decision was announced Friday in a letter sent by U.S. EPA regional director Thomas Skinner. The letter has been posted on the U.S. EPA's Web site. It says a draft of .the decision will be issued Tuesday and a hearing will take .place in Columbus in October. Four environmental groups - Ohio Citizen Action, the Ohio Public Interest Research Group, Rivers Unlimited and the Sierra Club - had urged the federal agency to enforce major environmental.laws in Ohio. Skinner's letter said Ohio's enforcement of the Clean Water Act, Clean Air Act and Resource Conservation and Recovery "rank among the top in the nas,ion." It said the federal agency wants a few changes in enforcement of the programs, but didn 'r specifY the nature of the chan ges. · The decision comes as the Bush administration is fighting to secure Senate confirmation of former Ohio EPA Director Donald R. Schregardus for a job as the federal EPA's top enforcer of rules. Environmemal groups have accused Schregardus of being too lax with polluters while m Ohio. They formalized their complaints last year with a petition 1 0 ···· ~-· Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy ShoW8B T-.tcrrn. Rain FlurTiel Pleasant Labor Day weekend BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 38 of the tickets. Marblehead consistently ranks as one of the busiest search and rescue stations on the Great Lakes. "Peoplejust get crazy on these islands ," said Jim Seaman, who worked with the Put-in-Bay police marine patrol before joining the state as a Division ofWatercraft officer. Man dies in ATV acddent GALLIPOLIS - Oak Hill • Banks has promoted long-time · Gallipolis-area banker Connie S. Freeman to vice president and Assistant Branch Administrator. A 31-year banking veteran, Freeman joined Oak Hill Banks in .1999 as: mana~r of the Gallipolis branch. In 2000, : she was named area manager 1 with responsibility for the • bank's offices in Gallipolis, i WeUstop, and Scioto County. 1 In her new position she will .assist with the supervision of Oak Hill Banks' entire branch network, but will remain based in the Gallipolis office. "Connie has done a wonderful job in Gallipolis," said Chief Operating Officer Scott • J. Hinsch. "She's been . a ·: tremendous asset to the branch I and the community; and we look foiward to utilizing her , skills throughout the compa,• ny." Always active in the com. munity, si nce joining Oak Hill · Banks Freeman has been elected to serve as president of Main Street GaUipolis. She also has joined the Board of Directors of the Community Improvement Corp. of Gal- Connie Freeman lipolis. A graduate of Symmes Valley High School in Willow Wood, Freeman has earned a bachelor's degree from Marshall University. She and her husband, Johnnie, reside in Proctorville. The couple has one son. Oak H ill• Banks has 16 fullservice banking offices and two loan production offices in ten counties in central and southern Ohio. The bank's holding company, Oak Hill Financial, Inc., also operates Action Finance Co. in southern Ohio, and Towne Bank in suburban Cincinnati. &unbap -Cimt~ &tnttntl Reader Services · Correction Polley . O~r main concern In all stories Is lo be accurate. Ir you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 446Z342 or Pomeroy: (740) !192·1155. We will check your Information and make a correction if warranted. Newo Departments GaiUpolll · The main number Is 446·Z34Z . Department ttllentions are: Mana&lng l'.dltor._ ..,_..., ..._ ..,_Exl ll8 City l'.dltor ....................-...- ...-.Ext.IZI Llfestyle ..- ..........._... ,,.;,.,.,.,.,_.Ext.IZO Sports ..............-.......-.............-.. Ext. IZZ News "N"'""'''" ..." ....................... E.J:L 119 To Send E-Mail gallribune@eurekanet.tom Newa Department Pomeroy The main number Is 99Z·l ll5. Department extensions are: General Manager ..................... Ext 1101 News .....,,.,_,_,_,,,.,.,.,....,.,,., Ext, 1102 , ................................................ or Ext J106 (USPSllJ...~) Co.maunlty Newsp~ per Holdlnp. lnc. P11blished every Sunday, 82~ Thi rd Ave .. Gallipol i1. Ohio, by thl:: Ollio Valley Publi&hing Company, Second class posllge paid at Gallipolis, SINGLE COPV PRICE SWlday ............................................................ $1.25 No 1ubacription try mail pennittcd in mas where home urrier service is anilablt. The Sund.y Timn·kntind will not be responsible h .Jvanct paylllinu made 1o canien. Publifher re5ei'Vn !he righllo adjust rates during tlw: wbicription pmod. Subscriptton rate changes m1y be imple-mented by chanzina the dunuion o( the wbKriptioo. O.lly aod Sunda}' MA IL SUBSC RIPTIONS Inside Gall Ia Couaty I) Wteks ....................................................... S2JJO 26 Wteks. ...................................................... SB.82 52 Weeks...............,. .................................... 105.56 s Raitt Outside Gallll County JJ Weeh .......................................................J.29.25 - Uue music • Pig Roast • Chain Saw carver .. magician - Food 6 Drinks 0 NtWiplpCr Auociatio~ . .I'OS'l'M:ASTER: Send addre~U com:clions lo The Sunday-Times Se ~linel . 825 Third A~e .. Gallipoli1,0hio -4.5611 . One Year ..................................................... $63.00 "Everybody's heard about the power crisis (in California). The reason it happened is because they didn't build enough power plants an d they just ran out of power," Ahern said. "You· still have your cooperative planning for you on a colt-of-service, not-for-profit basis." Cooperative m emb ers were treated to dinner and music from ilie band Last Chantz before the start of the business m eeting. Many attendees, young and old, walked away winpers of the numerous door prizes awarded. · Buc keye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. serves more than 18,000 members in Athens, Gallia, Ja ckson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pik"", Ross, Scioto and Vinton co,t.mties. • Govemor rejects clemency Paralyzed woman gets S1l million Lake Erie deadliest lake .. Panc;akes & :,aiL!SOgj $3.99 In order that our employees can enjoy Labor Day, we will be running ONE DAY delay . for the entire ·week! 26 Wuh ............................................... J.56.68 52 Wcet s ............................. ·..................... , 109.72 THANK YOU -Dunking Booth -Big Bend Cloggers - Riddle Tractor Pull - Hrts 6 Crafts - Karaoke Contest A you BFI CUSTOMERS 7 am - 11:30 am Cool Country Farlt!S 'sRSO&US7 Coolville, Ohio .. 740-667-6100 L.,----------------------~ L-~--~~~~~~~-~ . --~ • Judge tells sheriff to stay.away from man Ladies Diamond UP Clusters TO 1/2 OFF ·. .LUU For Your ('oil\ University bus kills man . • Saturday, September 15, All Day- Free Admission Ohio. Entered u second clan mailing mauer at Pomei'O)'. Ohio POll: office. Membu: The AsiOCiated Pren. and thtc Oltio SUNDA'I ONU' SUBSCRinlON RATES By C~rrlu or Motor Roote OncWed: . .. ...................................... SI.25 northwest Ohio. Gordy, an attendant at a nearby Clark gas station. "People around here c<lme ·inside all the time. I cou:ld know him.'' The victim was identified as Ray Styer of Kent. City police said Styer, who took medication for seizures, may have lost his balance or had a seizure. City pollee said they did not expect to file charges against the driver. Police said that despite afternoon rain, it was unlikely that road conditions played a part in the accident. tinued to move south of the The National Weather Ser- region into ~entral Kentucky. SOMERSET, Ky. (AP) - An Ohio man died Friday night vice says skies will become Some clouds were moving off 0 after running his. ATV into a tree. · ~lear Saturday night as a high Lake Erie in the north. TernEverett D. Carmack, 59, of Am elia, was riding a 1999 H onda pressure system continues to · peratures at 5 a.m . ranged four-wheeler about 18 miles west of Somerset when he lost . DAYTON (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft has rejected a clemency dominate the weather. This from the mid 50s to the mid co ntrol of the vehicle, veering off the road and striking a tree, request from a woman serving a 15-year-to-life prison term for will allow overnight lows to 60s. according to the Puiaski County Sheriff's Department. • suffocating her infant daughter in 1994. be rather cool, dropping into Forecast Carmack was pronounced dead at the scene shortly before II Rebecca Lynn Hopfer, then 17, was convicted of murder in the 40s in the north and the . Sunday: Pardy cloudy. High p.m ., police said. Montgomery County Co mmon Pleas Court in 1995 for low 50s in the south. SO, low 53. secretly delivering her daughter at her Washington Township Skies will be sunny to partMonday: Pardy cloudy. . home and then suffocating her in a plastic trash bag. ly cloudy on Sunday with High 81, low 55. The Ohio 2nd District Court of Appeals rejected h er appeal, highs in the 70s. Tuesday: Partly cloudy. CLEVELAND (AP) -A Cuyahoga Cou nty Common Pleas and the Ohio Supreme Court declined to hear the case. In It will be sunny to partly High 82, low 62. Court jury has awarded a paraplegic woman a $12 .2 million 1998, then-Gov. George Voinovich turned down a clemency cloudy on Labor Day, with Wednesday: Partly cloudy. medical malpractice judgment against two doctors and a hospi- request for Hopfer, who is. serving her sentence at the Ohio temperatures in the 80s. High 83, low 62. tal. Reformatory for Women in Marysville. Skies continued to clear Thursday.: Partly cl~udy. The verdict was .issued Friday against Dr. Aaron Feldman and Hopfer's father, Kenneth, said ilie family was disappointed ov~ rnight as a cold front con- High 83,low 62. his employer, . Cardiovascular Consultants of Cleveland;: Dr. and upset wiih Taft's de cision . He said his daughter has been James Radack and his employer, Lakeland Emergency Associ- punished more harshly than other young women in similar ates; and Euclid Hospital. · cases. They had been sued by Mary Shafer, 78. Her lawyers said the David Franceschelli, Montgomery County assistant prosecudoctors and the hospital misdiagnosed her spinal ble,eding, tor, disputed that. " CLEVELAND (AP) - Lake Erie has claimed 35 lives in which her lawyers said led to her paralysis in March 1999. "This is simply fair compensation for the destructi on of boating accidents, more than the other Great Lakes in the past five years, and has more accidents combined than the other four Shafer and her family 's lives;' said Stephen C harms, an attorney lakes. for Shafer. "I think this jury sent :i message that doctors need to While Lake Erie is one of the smallest of the Great Lakes, it talk to one another to explore what is going on with the patient · is located· amid an. area of 12 million people and is the most instead of blowing the patients off.'' Radack's lawyer, Stephen Walters, and Maria Juki c, a Euclid p6pular Great Lake 'among boaters and peopl: who fish, the . Coast Guard says. , Hospital spokeswoman, said they disagreed with the ve,rdict and · 199_6 thr_QI!gh _ would appeal._ - -1- - - on four other Great Feldman's lawyer could not be reached for commen~. enienre~ h · Lakes, records analyzed by The Plain Dealer s ow. ·.· Hundreds of other accidents are not counted, including those Every Tuesday Night from 5-7 p.in. .. in · Canadian waters. Comparable statistics are not available you can talk with University/Community College there. KENT (AP) -A Kent State University bus hit and killed a representatives from these offices: · This summer, the Coast Guard has cited 92 boaters in the 50-year-old man who apparently fell while attempting to cross \ li llllll\ II If I IHII llll " II Ill \ l I I \ l I I{ Great Lakes for boating under the influen~e. The station in the street Friday afternoon. · ·, Admissions • Campus Computing & Marblehead, which covers South Bass and Kelleys islands, issued "It was one of the worst things I've seen in my life," said Kate Networking Services • Health Services • CARS \I I J,l \Ill II If I • Bookstore • College of Liberal Arts 1111\11111 & Sciences-Rm. 122 • Records Office 1:11 1\ I I\\' l \1{1 1' If If I • Human Resources STEUBENVILLE (AP) -A judge ordered a of searching no other bodies have been found. • College of Professional • Finance : . sheriff Friday to stay away frOm a murder suspect Moorehead, and his alleged. accomplice, Fred Studies·Rm. 229 • Financial Aid . who claims to have killed as many as six people. Horner, 37, ofSteubenville, face charges of mur• MIS jefferson County judge Michael Bednar der, felonious assault and discharging a firearm • Community College . 'g ranted defense attorneys' request that Sheriff into a residence. Both are being held without "Tuesdays at Rio Grande" Fred Abdalla be ordered to stay away from bail. will continue tiJrougllouJ I Ill\ II I{ I, I I 'l IIIli ' I Steven Moorehead. Fall Semester. The charges include shots fired Aug. 17 into a • Graduate Study Bednar granted the request after Abdalla home outside Mingo Junction. A woman inside admitted Friday he spoke with Moorehead after . the house was wounded. FYI- Call I IW>,IW Ill ' IIIII I l· · defense attorneys told him to leave him alone. Abdalla said he won't resume the search 1,mless 740-245-5353 Moorehead, 39, of Brilliant, had his prelimi- there is a report of a body found and instead his nary court hearing Friday in the killing of . officers will concentrate on processing blood or Becky Mitchell, 33, of Steubenville. Moorehead evidence to determine if there are other victims. 1-800-282-7201 Tawney Jewelers told authorities where to find Mitchell's body The sheriff said he is awaiting test results from 422 Second Avenue and led Abdalla to areas where he claimed to blood from the back seat of Moorehead's Gallipolis, OH have left other bodies. Despite more than a week Chevrolet Cavalier and a Jaguar. I -~ti:~v~e!s~~w.~i~t~h~·~t~h~e,ib~~u:il.d;•i·~n:~gt~o:::f_i a;~ I--~Jc~~~h~a~dtc5~9~~~~~o~nlteL~ak~e~~from 1meeting Buckeye Rural Electric· Cooperative Inc. at Buckeye Hills Career Center; Gene Nance, president of the BREC Board of'Trustees, announced the cooperative is . embarking on a four-year, S22 million plan to upgrade equipment and improve service. As part of the plan, three · substations will be added to the system and another Will be rebuilt. Also, sections of old line will be replaced. · "With aU this should come reduced outages and better service," Nance said. Nance also informed the _ membership that a one-year - SPEAKER - General Manager Michael C. Bullock addressincrease in charges es th!;l membership at the Buckeye Rural Electric Coopersannounced last year to cover tive annual meeting. a change in Ohio's tax law has been put on hold as ried out by many other elecAhern spoke of plans to favorable financial conditions tric cooperatives around keep a steady source of elechave allowed the cooperative Ohio and the nation, allows tricity for Ohio's co operato make up the -difference each member to co ntribute from existing funds . an amount they hardly lf these factor~ continue · noti ce, an average of $6 a for the rest of the year, "we'll year, but gives the cooperaprobably be able . to forget tive a chance to donate thouabout that (increase)," he sands to organizations and said. individuals in need of assisGeneral Manager Michael tance. C. Bullock announced the The membership also cooperative would start . heard from Tony Ahern, vice Operation Round-up. T he president for engineering voluntary program is funded and power supply, ofBuckeye by members having their bills Power, Inc. Buckeye Power is rounded up to the nearest the generation cooperative dollar and the extra change · which makes and supplies the being pooled in a fund to electricity to Buckeye REC and the other distribution help the community. The program, .which is car- coope ratives in Ohio. that led to a review of Ohio EPA operations. Skinner's letter summarized the results of that review. Ohio EPA Director Christopher Jones said agency offici'!)s still are reviewing the 200-page draft decision sent to them Friday. " If you look at any state's programs, you are going to find issues," jones to ld The Col~mbus Dispatch in a story published Saturday. "We can do better, but the bottom. line is U.S. EPA says our programs are good." Marilyn Wall, conservation chai rwoman for the Sierra Club, said, "1 find the timing of their decision very interesting. r guess they felt they had to pat Don Schregardus on the back somehow... :0: 20(l1 AocuWeather, Inc. Reunion set· ans into the VA Health Care System and answer anyVA-related questions. Please bring the following information: • A copy of your discharge, separation or DD214; • Spouse's! dependent's Social Security number. Sunday, S•pamber :a. 2001 U.S. EPA rejects ·bid to limit state EPA Ohio weather Coaches for the Rutland teams are as follows: Sarah Qualls, ages 4-6; Amanda Ramage, ages 7-8; Chelsea Ray, ages 7-8; Dallas Sayre, ages 9-1 0; Kelly Lee, ages 910; Tim Hood, ages 9-1 0; Sherry Wervey, ages 11-12; Greg Browning, ages 11-12; Larry Patterson, ages I 1-12. Coaches for the Pomeroy and Middleport teams are Tome Roell, ages 4-6; Mark Kimes, ages 7- 8; Lee Kimes, ages 78; Donnie Mohler, · ages 9-1 0; Linda Chapman, ages 9·1 0; Mike Smith, ages 11-12; Cindy Smith, ages 11 -12. . Every team will practice on Mondays and Thursdays except for Mike Smith and Sherry Wervey' team, which will practice · · Mondays and Fridays. Games will be announced later. PageA3 be. Recognization should given to this year's River Recreation Festival Committee for all their hard work and dedication: Mary Ann Yo~ng, Chairwoman; Carol Blaine; Ray McKinn.iss; Br~nt Eastman; Brett Bostic; Sherry Maxwell; J"amie Back; Tom Hopkins; Ron Hudson; Missr Cottrell; Connie Robinson; Lorie Neal, staff; Dawn Lewts, staff; Tracy Call, staff; Rachel Bums, s~aff; and Dtck Northup, . . staff. Special thanks to ALL VOLUNTEERS and Holzer Medtcal Center- Top Spons~r 2001 2001 River Recreatlpn Festjyal Sponsors: McDonald's Southeastern Equipment 101.5-TheRiver XX.mocmticParty GIX: Mercerville Convenience Store Steven B. Chapman, C.P.A Dr. Gary L. Clarke, Inc. Gene Johnson Chevrolet Access to Human Resources Mike Allen Subway of Gallipolis AEP-Columbus Southern Power Co. Dr. Mel Simon Gills Faim, Gallipolis Feny, WV Silas Johnson Super 8 motel-Gallipolis AEP-Ohio Power Company Dr. WilliamB: Thomas GKN Sinter Metals O'Dell LumberCon.,any The Gallipolis Daily Tribune E. John Strauss Jr., DDS Golden Corral I• B th Rit Ange s rea e- e Earth Gnuns' Grace United Methodist Church Oak Hill Banks · The Gift ofLove Foundation Auto Trim Center Ohio Valley Electric Corp. The Ohio Valley Bank Co. El · Farmers Bank Haffelt's Mill Outlet Big River ectnc Holzer Clinic Ohio Valley Supermarkets, Inc. · The Purple Turtle Bill Bostic Floral Fashions Patty Hayes-Videoe<! the Queen's Conte.st The Put On Shop Bob Evans Farms French Art Colony Home Town Water Depot Paul Davies Jewelers, Inc. The Wiseman Agency, Inc. Bob Evans Restaurant of Gallipolis French City Child Care Image Gallery Peoples Bank, National Association Thomas Do-It Center Inc. Bob Hood French Town Veterinary Clinic Indian Creek Golf Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Toler & Toler Insurance JnfoCision Management Corp. Bob Poling Fruth Pharmacy Pleasant Valley Hospital Services Jrvins Glass Service Brittany's Gallia Co. Children's Horne Pt. Pleasant Lodge 731 Loyal Order of Moose Turnpike Ford-Gallipolis Broughton Foods Company · Gallia Co. Convention & Visitor's Bureau J.E. Morrison and Associates Randy Finney University ofRio Grande JakeBapst Burlile Oil Gallia Co. Safety Council Rebeccas US Cellular Jeffrey E. Smith Caldwell Miller Financial Group, Inc. Galli a Health Partners, LLC . Republican Party Walker Machinery of Jacks<ml Joey Wilcoxon Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Gallipolis Area Jaycees Reverend Robert D. Grubb Wal-Mart Gallipolis #2605 Johnson's Grocery Carmichaels Farm& Lawn, Inc. Gallipolis Chiropractic Center Rockwell Automation· JoyFM Wee Cart' Day Care City of Gallipolis Gallipolis Emblem Club Ron Caudill Karat Patch Welsh E'lectric Coca Cola Enterprises Bottling Company Gallipolis EMS Sew Perfect Kroger's of Gallipolis William Ann Motel • Corbin and Snyder Furniture Co. · Gallipolis'Fire Dept. SFS Truck Sales ·Kyger Dental Associates, Inc. Willis Tire Company. Crown Excavating Gallipolis Junior Women's Club Materials, Inc. Shelly Letart Sand, Gallipolis Ferry, WV Wiseman Real Estate, Inc. Gallipolis Police Dept. ' D & L RV Skyline'Lanes, Inc. Lorobi 's Downtown WV Electric Supply Daolltx Gallipolis Retail Merchants Ass~c. Inc. Smith ; ... ,, /I �• • \ • PageA4 1n1on • sunday, September 1, 1001 · W' : Sunday, Sept. 2 : AccuWeather· forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures OHIO Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Larry Boyer Advertising Manager f Diane Kay Hill Controller Letten to the tditor ar~ wtlcomt. TlttJ !ltould H kttlhdn JOO words. Alllttttn art s11bjut ,, mitinr and mutt N siflttd anJ ilul11dt aJdrtn ami ttltphtmt munb.tr. Nu 1uuig11ed lenen wiU be pllblUittd. Uttm sltoulil In /11 KfHIIi /lUll, Glldrtmng iuues, 'wt peNontdititt. The opiniom expnsstd ln tilt coluiiJII btlow tut tlrt tolf.w mu of tAt OhW W.llry Publishing Co. 'I editori~l ~ unks,. otherwist 1tOied. •• i / •/ Martinsburg 56"n8" ' ./ 0' /~ •. Ir..====;::-t/ Charleston /54'/84' I (J ""\ kV. /'-... . . . . ...........~ : I I " , Of \) ~-/\_,/.._.1 Bl:;;.;:~ lwm• I NATIONAL VIEW .... _ 0 .~ SIJnny pt_c~ ... ...... • 2001 AccuWeather, Inc. ~ ollliillb:. ~ - ·~ · ~ '/~ ·.~.· Cloudy st'lowers T·slorrns Rain OUR READERS' VIEWS • Times Unio,, Alba11y, NY., on the dwindling national surplus: ' ... Democrats have good reason to excoriate the Bush adminiStration tor letting surplus money slip away by the billions. But they can 't escape all the blame for the sudden reversal in . Dear ·Editor, financi"l fortune. They, too, must share the guilt for lending This letter is in response to the "no support to the $1.35 trillion tax cur that was pushed through smoking" policy the Meigs County Congress by President Bush. And they bear the blame for failHealth Departm~nt is trying to ram ing to speak out earlier, when the warning signs were on the down everyone's throat. horizon. Everybody who believes in individual It was only last autumn, during the presidential campaign, freedoms needs to mount up and be at when politicians of both camps wei:e talking of national budthe Meigs High Schpol on Sept. 6 at .6 get surpluses stretching as far as the eye could see. But now, p.m. almo>t in 4 blink, those rosy predictions have faded. On I'm sure nobody has a problem with Wednesday, the Bush administration announced that outside of no smoking in places where people Social Security, there will be no surplus to speak offor· the ~s~ , must go (e.g., hospitals, government cal yt·ar ending Sept. 30. And there's more bad news: Things buildings, lobbies, elevators and the won't improve for the next three or four years. like), but when. we elected bureaucrats Just last spring, the White House had projected a non-Soc~al who think they are so morally and Security surplus of$122 billion. Now it expects only $600 nulintellectually superior that they tell lion, which is woefully inadequate to fund any of the ambitious individual business what to do, it's time programs that the Bush administration favors, including to stand up and put them io their place! Medicare prescription drug coverage, or that the Democrats Apparendy, there is too much free themselves support. time and money at the health departAt long last, leading Democrats are turning up the heat on ment. Mr. !lush. Sen. Kent Conrad, D-N.D., sounds something like ·~-~"""""T avtd -SfoClirrian olilie Reagan era, w!ien lie lambastes Mr. -.--1-'ve-got-a few -questions: (1) Will there be "no smoking" rooms Bush for claiming "we_ could affori:l his massive tax cut, a major at the Meigs Morel? defense buildup, more money for education, while paying (2) Will "mom and pop" businesses be down the debt and protecting Social Security and Medican:." ·affeCted' (3) Since you've got to be 20 feet . All of this should cool Mr. Bush's enthusiasm for some of his away from a building to smoke, are big-ticket. agenda items, including a missile defense shield and people who work on Court Street · an $1 H billion increase in military spending next year. · going to go in the nriddle of Court But so far, there are no signs of a change in priorities, much Street to smoke? ·: less even a hint of revisiting the tax cur before a bad situation (4) Since law enforcement is going to : becomes worse .... be involved, are the police going to random search businesses to see if they're marching lock-step? Is ·the health department going to pay "snitches'' to spy on businesses? What else is in the fascist-like mind? I know what I'd do if I had a small business: I would post a "no trespassing" sign for health depart'!'ent workers and police. Restaurants have "no smoking" sections. Most businesses have their own smoking policy. T here isn't a problem - . except with the health department. On Aug. 23, I called the health departmellt, asking for a copy of the o~der. The lady wllo answered the teleplione said l could pick it up the next day. The following day, I went to pick up the order, but rh<iy said they weren't giving any copies until the Sept. 6 high school . meeting. Why the sudden change? Bureaucrats make rules to suit themselves, not the taxpayer. The Mason County Health Department· tried this "no ' smoking" order· a few months ago. The county commission and health department were put in their place at Point Pleasant High School. I'll be at Meigs. Will you? Live free! Lowell W. Rogers New Haven, WVa. Valley." Her insurance agent told her who agree with me. that her premiums are higher down Tom Deeter here because of the area. Racine I have been told the percentage of c~ncer patients is higher here than any Law ,.... other place in the United States. Do not try and say this is from cigarettes, or Dear Editor, that cigarette smokers have caused the Meigs County has many retail busic hole to form in the ozone layer. Wake ness places and few Jaw enforcement up to the fact that we live in a "high people. The health department's prorisk" area. . posed anti-smoking law will likely be l would never encourage anyone to broken if it does, in fact, become a law. take up smoking, but I have known . In 1999, the W~rld Health Organizamore than a few people in this area to tion released the results of a 10-year succumb to cancer who never smoked study on second smoke. They found it at all. My brother was one of them, and was not related to any disease or illness. he lived his entire life in Meigs Coun- All of these facts should be considered ty. bef~re giving us one more silly law. [n my lifetime, I have seen the govI'll end with a quote from 1771 by ernment pass laws that have slowly but Samuel Adams: "If we suffer tamely an surely taken away more of our rights as attack on our liberty, we encourage .it, citizens. When they were passing laws and involve others in our doom." . on the driver's responsibility, they said Michael Grueser people would nor ~os~ r~eir driving _ Pomeroy- privileges if they didn't carry the insurance, but I would like to see you try to buy auto tags without having the insurance. The seat belt Jaw! t · had a wife and Dear Editor, five children, and we managed to raise Those in charge of the Meigs Counthem without a seat belt in the car. I ty Fair need to rethink their priorities. wonder how? I consider driving ni.y car Although I visited the fair on no less with or without a seat belt one of my than four separate occasions, not one of rights. • those times was .the Junior Fair BuildIs the government really interested in ing open . . our safety, or.is.it the revenue that the Needless to say, my 11-year-old seat belt violation brings in? (That is daughter was very disappointed that I another law that they said would never never got to see her 4H club's exhibit, be mandatory). not to mention my own frustration at My grand-daughter came to visit me being prevented from enjoying the fruit with her baby and she strapped the of her efforts. baby in the car according to scat belt The straw that broke the camel's Jaws. When she arrived home, the baby back, however, was the fact that one of had gotten one of the ties from her hat the Junior Fair officials outright lied to into her mouth and could have swal - me. After arriving Saturday afternoon lowed or choked on it. The point I am and finding the. Junior Fair Building making is that the way babies are closed yet again, I complained at the required-to be fastened in seat belts, my secretary 's office, whereupon the buck granddaughter could not see the baby's was passed to the Junior Fair Office, face while driving. ' When my family and 1 went to the To me the danger of having babies Junior Fair Office; I was promised the vomiting or choking because the per- building would re-open from 8-10 p.m. son driving the car cannot see the on Saturday night (we were also told baby's face is a greater risk than if the we could come back Sunday from 1-3 baby faces the front of the car. But by p.m.). Of course, when we returned at all means we must obey the seat belt 8 p.m. on Saturday .night the building law! was still closed. We can't hunt, jish, drive a car or any After waiting 35 minutes. for it to other vehicle without a license. We canopen, we gave up and trudged back, not own property without paying taxes only to find the Junior Fair Office year after year. Years ago we voted on closed and not a soul around. On yt!"t higher taxes for a nice hospital.:Where our final attempt on Sunday, we arrived is the hospital 'now? at 2 p.m. ro find an open Junior Fair We have passed three levies for the Building with 95 .Percent of the Meigs EMS. Now they've started charging for their services. Before the exhibits gone (including my daughters). Meigs EMS came into being, we had On top of this, by 5 P·H?· Saturday, all some · outstanding and caring people of the ammals at the fair_ had diSapwork'mg 0 n the Volunteer ' Emergency . dpeared dand on one of the highest attenSquads. They were volunteer, but they ance ays. . . . , , were great people. R.acine had the How Is thts JUStified. Why _can r peofinesr cNow, when we call the EMS per- pie sell ~nd re~ove t?e1r ammals after son it is always the Meigs EMS. They the fa1r ts over. What s the rush to sell will show up regardless of how long it during the fair? Dear Editor, takes them to get there, and whether As fair officials ponder the drop in Last week I read in The Daily . Sen- they help you or do not help you. receipts this year, they need to consider tine! about Pomeroy becoming a l am 7"1 years old and I have seen fundamentals of customer value and the smoke-free town. It also said 5 percent many changes, not all of them good. 1 foundations of rural county fair attenof the deaths in Meigs County are . feel that through the years we're being dance. If not for the 4H and FFA kids, smoke-related. told how to live our Jives, and my mes- there would be no fai~. And if not for I wonder if the Meigs County Health sage to the merchants and business peo- parents and club organizer volunteers, Department considered the fact that pie of Pomeroy is this: If I cannot there would be no 4H or FFA. just maybe some of the deaths and sick- smoke a cigarette in your restaurant in What did I get for my $14 season · ness m the county are related to the a smoking · area, after eating, then I'll pass? Dirty shoes, a disenchanted child, . environmcllt here in the Ohio Valley. ' not shop in Pomeroy at all. I will not some wasted time, and a liar for a youth A few years ago my daughter moved -shop for groceries, building materials, leader and role model. to this area from Columbus. She soon gasoline, not even a pack of gum. .I think I'll pocket the $14 next year. l am not alone in these sentiments. I D.B. Stua~t started h.wing a lot of sinus problems. Her dctctor said, "Welcome tp the Ohio have talked with quite a few people" Syracuse Freedom violated Berry's WoJid . futile ~ 'l , MORGANTOWN (AP) - The Occupational Safety and Health Administration has closed the investigation into the MOUNT OLIVE (AP) - Howard Painter retired Friday as deadly collapse of a power plant coal silo, warden of the maximum-security Mount Olive Correctional "We could nor conclude what caused the collapse, so we did Complex, five months after suffering a mild heart attack. nor issue any citations," Kate Dugan, an OSHA spokeswoman Painter served 31 years in the Division of Corrections and in Philadelphia, said Friday. was the prison's warden since August 1998. He had returned to Something inside the Morgantown Energy Associates silo gave way March 2, crushing Ronald E. Wolff, 32, of Morganwork in late May. · " It has been a challenge and a plea~ure working with the staff town beneath some 1,400 tons of coal and debris. · to open ihe first new penitentiary in West Virginia that has been Wolff was a fuel handler, responsible for blending the crushed coal as it was fed down a conveyor in the. silo. built in over 50 years," Painter said. Painter also worked at work-release .centers in Beckley and No .safety violations were uncovered during the nearly sixCharleston, the Huttonsville Correctional Center, the correc- month investigation, Dugan said. tions academy and the Regional Jail and Correctional Facility Dominion .Energy is the majority owner of the silo, Authority. The power plant generates electricity for Allegheny Power Painter's replacement was not ·immediately named. A deputy · and provides steam heat for West Virginia University. warden, Lt. Col. Mike Coleman, was in charge of the prison during Painter's recent illness. Kmart removes price signs • • FirsUacly coming to W.Va. DETROIT (AP) - Kmart Corp. has removed its "Dare to Compare" signs from its stores after being accused of deceptive advertising il\ a lawsuit brought by its discount rival Target Corp. As a result of Kmart's removal of the signs, Target withdrew its request for a court order requiring Kmart to take them down. Target has. not withdrawn the lawsuit, however. . Target has charged that the signs comparing Kmart's prices wlth those of its competitors often cited outdated or inaccurate pnce.s. . . James T. Hale, Target executive vice president and general counsel, hailed Kmarr's decision to remove the signs, "It all had to do with competing honestly;• he said Friday. Kmart said in a statement that the study on which Target based its accusations was "serious!y flawed" and had numerous . CHARLESTON (AP) - First lady Laura Bush will visit West Virginia next month, U.S. Rep. Shelley Moore Capito said • Friday. Capito, R-WVa., is sponsoring a Sept. 21 volunteer literacy program event in Charleston in which Bush has agreed to participate. . Reading is one 9f Laura Bush's favorite causes, according to the White House Web site. · The literacy event is open to the public and will honor volunteers from around the stare. Details are still being worked out, The visit wiD be Bush's lirst to Charleston since August 2000, when she and the president stopped on their way to the ' Republican Nation~! Convention. ' errors. ·1 She was last in West Virginia a week .before the November "It is unfortunate when a competitor has to resort to frivqlous election, at a political rally at Morgan~own_ High Schoo~-pncmg said Janet Kelley, Kmart senior vice president and general counsel. ELKINS (AP) - Elkins ·residents know they can have lousy ·weather. Now, a national publication agrees. Their city is ranked as having the seventh-worst weather in .the country by the 2002 Farmer's Almanac. · · ; "I believe it. I believe it," Norman -Lowman said Friday. 1 Kevin Wiseman said winters in Elkins are "usually nasty, , slushy, rainy kind of weather." · Elkins averages 171 rainy days and 211 cloudy days per year, ac.cording to the Farmer's Almanac's Web site. The Randolph County city was tied with Syracuse, N.Y., for the fourth raini. est U.S. city. Elkins recorded 8.78 inches in July, the sixth wettest July on .. record, according to the National Weather Service. ~ }'!-just -left the -tanning-bed because -I can't find any sunny days," Trisha Kelly said. . Jerry Siminons, a hardware store employee, said some. people may not care for all the foul weather, but it is good for business. CHARLESTON (AP) -· Former Gov. Cecil Underwood "Things freeze, Things break. We have to sell and help people was back in the Capitol on Friday .for the unveiling of his secsurvive the winter. They all come to see us," he said, ond official portrait. Robert Cotrell said snow, clouds and rain do not bother him, Underwood lost his bid for re-election last year to Gov. Bob "I'm ready for it every ye~r." he said. ·wise, who also attended the ceremony. "Governor Underwood is.a man who has spent his entire life committed to public service and remains committed to helping the people of our great state," Wise said. MORGANTOWN (AP) -A Morgantown man was con- · Underwood is the only governor in We.st Virginia history to ·.' Victed of involuntary manslaughter Friday night in the shoot- have two portraits. ing of a Pennsylvania man. When elected to his first term in 1956, he was the youngest : ' Ryan B. Nicholas, 28, face! up to a year in prison when sen- governor in state history. During his second term, he was the : tenced in Monongalia County Circuit Court. He still faces an oldest. ·· aggravated robbery charge, which carries a penalty of up to I 0 The portrait, which will hang in the governor's reception . . . years upon conviction. room, was done by artist James Fox, whose father Charles J. Fox, · . Nicholas was accused of fatally shootmg Benny H. Collms, painted the first Underwood portrait. ·130, of Uniontown, Pa., last October. Prosecutors said Nicholas kept the body in his apartment for ' 11 days before dumping it !Jnder a bridge. IUI1511 Nicholas said he shot Collins in self-defense during an arguOne Stop Shop ,·ment over· a stolen marijuana pipe. Nicholas said he kept the For Tanning 'body in his apartment because he couldn't get a car to take it Beds! to Pennsylvania and dump it. . Underwood portrait unveiled ·Morgantown man convicted -- Reel Cro$s chapter drops charter BLUEFIELD (AP) -The East River Mountain Area Chap. ter of the American Red Cross has given up its charter after an ·· investigation uncovered administrative problems. . " The chapter's board of directors voted. 8-2 Thurday _to r«ch_n. quish the charter and become a certified dehve_ry sernce urut. The-change allows the Red Cross to main tam a presence 111 · the region, but the operation's adnrinistrative d~ties will be handled elsewhere, said Chris Dale, state field services manager for · · the American Red Cross. "The importa'!t thing to remember is that the Red Cross has been a part _of this. community for 80 years and the Red Cro~s , isri't going to leave, whether it's a chartered chapter or a certified delivery unit," Dale, said. Services will continue at the unit that serves Mercer County and three ,counties in Virginia: Tazewell, Bland and Wythe. The Bluefield office has two full-time employees and one partcrime employee. · · Charlene Meade, who had directed the Bluefield chap~er for ' the past 18 years, is no longer employed there. Dale had earlier refused to say whether she was fired, but he did say she did not qu~he changes resul~ed from a fa~t-finding visit initiated by t~e Mid-Atlantic R.egional Office of the Amencan Red Cross . ' ~~~~~ . 111 Holzer Clinic Announces Our Newest Addition ofthe Regional Orthopedic Center HOLZER CLINIC His interests: General Orthopecllca Lower Extremity Surgery Joint Replacement Orthopedic Excellence for all the Mid-Ohio Valley. 1 · Forgey Club Lambs For Buying My 2001 Market Lamb ' Dr. Shute joins orthop{!dic surgeons . W(l}'ne Amendt, MD, Russell Clarke, MD. Kenneth Hanington. MD, and Arnold ]>enlx, MD. .e~ ' Gerald Shute, MD . ·Regional Orthopedic Center ',f1114jt "'1 ' created by the Legislature in 1934. When lawmakers meet next year, the PLC will ask them to adopt legislation to require public input on possible leases and how the money should be spent. Another proposal would require the state to involve mineral leasing experts and niining engineers in drafting and negotiating future leases. "These policies accothplish the objectives and reform that the governor man~ dated for us and have a more open process rhat involves communities and individuals," Hamrick said. Using leasing professionals, lawyers and ' nrining engineers .as consultants would prevent the state from "entering into a lease where we lose the ability to seek damages and water '\'placement," Hamrick said. OSHA wraps up investigation Mount Olive warden retires Elkins has worst weather Fair disappointing 1,. from its legal obligation to replace water supplies that might be lost during mining. The company also was given the right to haul coal through th e stare forest. The PLC's board agreed Friday ro send Vantage a letter asking the company to meet so both sides could renegotiate some of the rroubling issues, said Ed Hamrick, the PLC's board president and director of the state Division of Natural Resources. Changes in how th e PLC conducts its business was ordered by Gov. Bob Wise. Also, a portion of the money earned through the leases would benefit the forest. The PLC, which manages real estate owned by the DNR and the Division of Forestry, has had the right to lease stateowned minerals and timber since it was Hanover, Md . OAK HILL (AP) - A Raleigh County man drowned after his inflatable kayak became trapped against a rock as he was negotiating a rapid on the New River. , The 29-year-old Beckley man has not been identified pend-ing notification of relatives, said Chief Ranger Gary Hartley · with the National Park Service. Hartley said the man was one of three people who were going down the river in inflatable kayaks Thursday evening. One of the kayaks became pinned against a rock between Cunard and Fayette Station, and the victim was pulled under · the water. · The other boaters tried to free the trapped "boat, but gave up after about an hour. They went on down the river to Fayette Station, then drove to Fayetteville to call for help, Hartley said. Park Service personnel, using ropes an'a pulleys, pulled the ~oat out Friday morning and recovered the body. Opposes ban ., Sunday, September :z. 1001 Flurries . Man d!Owns in New River Democrats blaming Bush for shrinking surplus !. HUNTINGTON, WVa. (AP) -West Virginians would have greater say in how state-owned minerals and land are leased if the Legislature adopts changes proposed by the Public Land Corp. . The policies adopted Friday stem from complaints about how the PLC leased the rights to mine coal under 8,123 acres of Cabwaylingo State Forest in 1999. The agency awarded leases without holding a public meeting. Money raised through the leases with Massey Energy Co. subsidiary Vantage Coal Co. and Pen Coal of Brentwood, Tenn., was originally earmarked for a new PLC building in Fairmont. The PLC was to receive at least $5 nrillion. Vantage's lease also included provisions to keep itS royalty costs low, even as ·coal prices increased. It also exempted V311tage PA. 0 R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor S legislature could give resident~ more-say : West Virginia weather Gallipolis, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. ast v..cn_gl_•a ___- :. . . . :.. _Pag__..;.e_As 81! • Medical Excellence. Local Caring: �• • \ • PageA4 1n1on • sunday, September 1, 1001 · W' : Sunday, Sept. 2 : AccuWeather· forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures OHIO Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Larry Boyer Advertising Manager f Diane Kay Hill Controller Letten to the tditor ar~ wtlcomt. TlttJ !ltould H kttlhdn JOO words. Alllttttn art s11bjut ,, mitinr and mutt N siflttd anJ ilul11dt aJdrtn ami ttltphtmt munb.tr. Nu 1uuig11ed lenen wiU be pllblUittd. Uttm sltoulil In /11 KfHIIi /lUll, Glldrtmng iuues, 'wt peNontdititt. The opiniom expnsstd ln tilt coluiiJII btlow tut tlrt tolf.w mu of tAt OhW W.llry Publishing Co. 'I editori~l ~ unks,. otherwist 1tOied. •• i / •/ Martinsburg 56"n8" ' ./ 0' /~ •. Ir..====;::-t/ Charleston /54'/84' I (J ""\ kV. /'-... . . . . ...........~ : I I " , Of \) ~-/\_,/.._.1 Bl:;;.;:~ lwm• I NATIONAL VIEW .... _ 0 .~ SIJnny pt_c~ ... ...... • 2001 AccuWeather, Inc. ~ ollliillb:. ~ - ·~ · ~ '/~ ·.~.· Cloudy st'lowers T·slorrns Rain OUR READERS' VIEWS • Times Unio,, Alba11y, NY., on the dwindling national surplus: ' ... Democrats have good reason to excoriate the Bush adminiStration tor letting surplus money slip away by the billions. But they can 't escape all the blame for the sudden reversal in . Dear ·Editor, financi"l fortune. They, too, must share the guilt for lending This letter is in response to the "no support to the $1.35 trillion tax cur that was pushed through smoking" policy the Meigs County Congress by President Bush. And they bear the blame for failHealth Departm~nt is trying to ram ing to speak out earlier, when the warning signs were on the down everyone's throat. horizon. Everybody who believes in individual It was only last autumn, during the presidential campaign, freedoms needs to mount up and be at when politicians of both camps wei:e talking of national budthe Meigs High Schpol on Sept. 6 at .6 get surpluses stretching as far as the eye could see. But now, p.m. almo>t in 4 blink, those rosy predictions have faded. On I'm sure nobody has a problem with Wednesday, the Bush administration announced that outside of no smoking in places where people Social Security, there will be no surplus to speak offor· the ~s~ , must go (e.g., hospitals, government cal yt·ar ending Sept. 30. And there's more bad news: Things buildings, lobbies, elevators and the won't improve for the next three or four years. like), but when. we elected bureaucrats Just last spring, the White House had projected a non-Soc~al who think they are so morally and Security surplus of$122 billion. Now it expects only $600 nulintellectually superior that they tell lion, which is woefully inadequate to fund any of the ambitious individual business what to do, it's time programs that the Bush administration favors, including to stand up and put them io their place! Medicare prescription drug coverage, or that the Democrats Apparendy, there is too much free themselves support. time and money at the health departAt long last, leading Democrats are turning up the heat on ment. Mr. !lush. Sen. Kent Conrad, D-N.D., sounds something like ·~-~"""""T avtd -SfoClirrian olilie Reagan era, w!ien lie lambastes Mr. -.--1-'ve-got-a few -questions: (1) Will there be "no smoking" rooms Bush for claiming "we_ could affori:l his massive tax cut, a major at the Meigs Morel? defense buildup, more money for education, while paying (2) Will "mom and pop" businesses be down the debt and protecting Social Security and Medican:." ·affeCted' (3) Since you've got to be 20 feet . All of this should cool Mr. Bush's enthusiasm for some of his away from a building to smoke, are big-ticket. agenda items, including a missile defense shield and people who work on Court Street · an $1 H billion increase in military spending next year. · going to go in the nriddle of Court But so far, there are no signs of a change in priorities, much Street to smoke? ·: less even a hint of revisiting the tax cur before a bad situation (4) Since law enforcement is going to : becomes worse .... be involved, are the police going to random search businesses to see if they're marching lock-step? Is ·the health department going to pay "snitches'' to spy on businesses? What else is in the fascist-like mind? I know what I'd do if I had a small business: I would post a "no trespassing" sign for health depart'!'ent workers and police. Restaurants have "no smoking" sections. Most businesses have their own smoking policy. T here isn't a problem - . except with the health department. On Aug. 23, I called the health departmellt, asking for a copy of the o~der. The lady wllo answered the teleplione said l could pick it up the next day. The following day, I went to pick up the order, but rh<iy said they weren't giving any copies until the Sept. 6 high school . meeting. Why the sudden change? Bureaucrats make rules to suit themselves, not the taxpayer. The Mason County Health Department· tried this "no ' smoking" order· a few months ago. The county commission and health department were put in their place at Point Pleasant High School. I'll be at Meigs. Will you? Live free! Lowell W. Rogers New Haven, WVa. Valley." Her insurance agent told her who agree with me. that her premiums are higher down Tom Deeter here because of the area. Racine I have been told the percentage of c~ncer patients is higher here than any Law ,.... other place in the United States. Do not try and say this is from cigarettes, or Dear Editor, that cigarette smokers have caused the Meigs County has many retail busic hole to form in the ozone layer. Wake ness places and few Jaw enforcement up to the fact that we live in a "high people. The health department's prorisk" area. . posed anti-smoking law will likely be l would never encourage anyone to broken if it does, in fact, become a law. take up smoking, but I have known . In 1999, the W~rld Health Organizamore than a few people in this area to tion released the results of a 10-year succumb to cancer who never smoked study on second smoke. They found it at all. My brother was one of them, and was not related to any disease or illness. he lived his entire life in Meigs Coun- All of these facts should be considered ty. bef~re giving us one more silly law. [n my lifetime, I have seen the govI'll end with a quote from 1771 by ernment pass laws that have slowly but Samuel Adams: "If we suffer tamely an surely taken away more of our rights as attack on our liberty, we encourage .it, citizens. When they were passing laws and involve others in our doom." . on the driver's responsibility, they said Michael Grueser people would nor ~os~ r~eir driving _ Pomeroy- privileges if they didn't carry the insurance, but I would like to see you try to buy auto tags without having the insurance. The seat belt Jaw! t · had a wife and Dear Editor, five children, and we managed to raise Those in charge of the Meigs Counthem without a seat belt in the car. I ty Fair need to rethink their priorities. wonder how? I consider driving ni.y car Although I visited the fair on no less with or without a seat belt one of my than four separate occasions, not one of rights. • those times was .the Junior Fair BuildIs the government really interested in ing open . . our safety, or.is.it the revenue that the Needless to say, my 11-year-old seat belt violation brings in? (That is daughter was very disappointed that I another law that they said would never never got to see her 4H club's exhibit, be mandatory). not to mention my own frustration at My grand-daughter came to visit me being prevented from enjoying the fruit with her baby and she strapped the of her efforts. baby in the car according to scat belt The straw that broke the camel's Jaws. When she arrived home, the baby back, however, was the fact that one of had gotten one of the ties from her hat the Junior Fair officials outright lied to into her mouth and could have swal - me. After arriving Saturday afternoon lowed or choked on it. The point I am and finding the. Junior Fair Building making is that the way babies are closed yet again, I complained at the required-to be fastened in seat belts, my secretary 's office, whereupon the buck granddaughter could not see the baby's was passed to the Junior Fair Office, face while driving. ' When my family and 1 went to the To me the danger of having babies Junior Fair Office; I was promised the vomiting or choking because the per- building would re-open from 8-10 p.m. son driving the car cannot see the on Saturday night (we were also told baby's face is a greater risk than if the we could come back Sunday from 1-3 baby faces the front of the car. But by p.m.). Of course, when we returned at all means we must obey the seat belt 8 p.m. on Saturday .night the building law! was still closed. We can't hunt, jish, drive a car or any After waiting 35 minutes. for it to other vehicle without a license. We canopen, we gave up and trudged back, not own property without paying taxes only to find the Junior Fair Office year after year. Years ago we voted on closed and not a soul around. On yt!"t higher taxes for a nice hospital.:Where our final attempt on Sunday, we arrived is the hospital 'now? at 2 p.m. ro find an open Junior Fair We have passed three levies for the Building with 95 .Percent of the Meigs EMS. Now they've started charging for their services. Before the exhibits gone (including my daughters). Meigs EMS came into being, we had On top of this, by 5 P·H?· Saturday, all some · outstanding and caring people of the ammals at the fair_ had diSapwork'mg 0 n the Volunteer ' Emergency . dpeared dand on one of the highest attenSquads. They were volunteer, but they ance ays. . . . , , were great people. R.acine had the How Is thts JUStified. Why _can r peofinesr cNow, when we call the EMS per- pie sell ~nd re~ove t?e1r ammals after son it is always the Meigs EMS. They the fa1r ts over. What s the rush to sell will show up regardless of how long it during the fair? Dear Editor, takes them to get there, and whether As fair officials ponder the drop in Last week I read in The Daily . Sen- they help you or do not help you. receipts this year, they need to consider tine! about Pomeroy becoming a l am 7"1 years old and I have seen fundamentals of customer value and the smoke-free town. It also said 5 percent many changes, not all of them good. 1 foundations of rural county fair attenof the deaths in Meigs County are . feel that through the years we're being dance. If not for the 4H and FFA kids, smoke-related. told how to live our Jives, and my mes- there would be no fai~. And if not for I wonder if the Meigs County Health sage to the merchants and business peo- parents and club organizer volunteers, Department considered the fact that pie of Pomeroy is this: If I cannot there would be no 4H or FFA. just maybe some of the deaths and sick- smoke a cigarette in your restaurant in What did I get for my $14 season · ness m the county are related to the a smoking · area, after eating, then I'll pass? Dirty shoes, a disenchanted child, . environmcllt here in the Ohio Valley. ' not shop in Pomeroy at all. I will not some wasted time, and a liar for a youth A few years ago my daughter moved -shop for groceries, building materials, leader and role model. to this area from Columbus. She soon gasoline, not even a pack of gum. .I think I'll pocket the $14 next year. l am not alone in these sentiments. I D.B. Stua~t started h.wing a lot of sinus problems. Her dctctor said, "Welcome tp the Ohio have talked with quite a few people" Syracuse Freedom violated Berry's WoJid . futile ~ 'l , MORGANTOWN (AP) - The Occupational Safety and Health Administration has closed the investigation into the MOUNT OLIVE (AP) - Howard Painter retired Friday as deadly collapse of a power plant coal silo, warden of the maximum-security Mount Olive Correctional "We could nor conclude what caused the collapse, so we did Complex, five months after suffering a mild heart attack. nor issue any citations," Kate Dugan, an OSHA spokeswoman Painter served 31 years in the Division of Corrections and in Philadelphia, said Friday. was the prison's warden since August 1998. He had returned to Something inside the Morgantown Energy Associates silo gave way March 2, crushing Ronald E. Wolff, 32, of Morganwork in late May. · " It has been a challenge and a plea~ure working with the staff town beneath some 1,400 tons of coal and debris. · to open ihe first new penitentiary in West Virginia that has been Wolff was a fuel handler, responsible for blending the crushed coal as it was fed down a conveyor in the. silo. built in over 50 years," Painter said. Painter also worked at work-release .centers in Beckley and No .safety violations were uncovered during the nearly sixCharleston, the Huttonsville Correctional Center, the correc- month investigation, Dugan said. tions academy and the Regional Jail and Correctional Facility Dominion .Energy is the majority owner of the silo, Authority. The power plant generates electricity for Allegheny Power Painter's replacement was not ·immediately named. A deputy · and provides steam heat for West Virginia University. warden, Lt. Col. Mike Coleman, was in charge of the prison during Painter's recent illness. Kmart removes price signs • • FirsUacly coming to W.Va. DETROIT (AP) - Kmart Corp. has removed its "Dare to Compare" signs from its stores after being accused of deceptive advertising il\ a lawsuit brought by its discount rival Target Corp. As a result of Kmart's removal of the signs, Target withdrew its request for a court order requiring Kmart to take them down. Target has. not withdrawn the lawsuit, however. . Target has charged that the signs comparing Kmart's prices wlth those of its competitors often cited outdated or inaccurate pnce.s. . . James T. Hale, Target executive vice president and general counsel, hailed Kmarr's decision to remove the signs, "It all had to do with competing honestly;• he said Friday. Kmart said in a statement that the study on which Target based its accusations was "serious!y flawed" and had numerous . CHARLESTON (AP) - First lady Laura Bush will visit West Virginia next month, U.S. Rep. Shelley Moore Capito said • Friday. Capito, R-WVa., is sponsoring a Sept. 21 volunteer literacy program event in Charleston in which Bush has agreed to participate. . Reading is one 9f Laura Bush's favorite causes, according to the White House Web site. · The literacy event is open to the public and will honor volunteers from around the stare. Details are still being worked out, The visit wiD be Bush's lirst to Charleston since August 2000, when she and the president stopped on their way to the ' Republican Nation~! Convention. ' errors. ·1 She was last in West Virginia a week .before the November "It is unfortunate when a competitor has to resort to frivqlous election, at a political rally at Morgan~own_ High Schoo~-pncmg said Janet Kelley, Kmart senior vice president and general counsel. ELKINS (AP) - Elkins ·residents know they can have lousy ·weather. Now, a national publication agrees. Their city is ranked as having the seventh-worst weather in .the country by the 2002 Farmer's Almanac. · · ; "I believe it. I believe it," Norman -Lowman said Friday. 1 Kevin Wiseman said winters in Elkins are "usually nasty, , slushy, rainy kind of weather." · Elkins averages 171 rainy days and 211 cloudy days per year, ac.cording to the Farmer's Almanac's Web site. The Randolph County city was tied with Syracuse, N.Y., for the fourth raini. est U.S. city. Elkins recorded 8.78 inches in July, the sixth wettest July on .. record, according to the National Weather Service. ~ }'!-just -left the -tanning-bed because -I can't find any sunny days," Trisha Kelly said. . Jerry Siminons, a hardware store employee, said some. people may not care for all the foul weather, but it is good for business. CHARLESTON (AP) -· Former Gov. Cecil Underwood "Things freeze, Things break. We have to sell and help people was back in the Capitol on Friday .for the unveiling of his secsurvive the winter. They all come to see us," he said, ond official portrait. Robert Cotrell said snow, clouds and rain do not bother him, Underwood lost his bid for re-election last year to Gov. Bob "I'm ready for it every ye~r." he said. ·wise, who also attended the ceremony. "Governor Underwood is.a man who has spent his entire life committed to public service and remains committed to helping the people of our great state," Wise said. MORGANTOWN (AP) -A Morgantown man was con- · Underwood is the only governor in We.st Virginia history to ·.' Victed of involuntary manslaughter Friday night in the shoot- have two portraits. ing of a Pennsylvania man. When elected to his first term in 1956, he was the youngest : ' Ryan B. Nicholas, 28, face! up to a year in prison when sen- governor in state history. During his second term, he was the : tenced in Monongalia County Circuit Court. He still faces an oldest. ·· aggravated robbery charge, which carries a penalty of up to I 0 The portrait, which will hang in the governor's reception . . . years upon conviction. room, was done by artist James Fox, whose father Charles J. Fox, · . Nicholas was accused of fatally shootmg Benny H. Collms, painted the first Underwood portrait. ·130, of Uniontown, Pa., last October. Prosecutors said Nicholas kept the body in his apartment for ' 11 days before dumping it !Jnder a bridge. IUI1511 Nicholas said he shot Collins in self-defense during an arguOne Stop Shop ,·ment over· a stolen marijuana pipe. Nicholas said he kept the For Tanning 'body in his apartment because he couldn't get a car to take it Beds! to Pennsylvania and dump it. . Underwood portrait unveiled ·Morgantown man convicted -- Reel Cro$s chapter drops charter BLUEFIELD (AP) -The East River Mountain Area Chap. ter of the American Red Cross has given up its charter after an ·· investigation uncovered administrative problems. . " The chapter's board of directors voted. 8-2 Thurday _to r«ch_n. quish the charter and become a certified dehve_ry sernce urut. The-change allows the Red Cross to main tam a presence 111 · the region, but the operation's adnrinistrative d~ties will be handled elsewhere, said Chris Dale, state field services manager for · · the American Red Cross. "The importa'!t thing to remember is that the Red Cross has been a part _of this. community for 80 years and the Red Cro~s , isri't going to leave, whether it's a chartered chapter or a certified delivery unit," Dale, said. Services will continue at the unit that serves Mercer County and three ,counties in Virginia: Tazewell, Bland and Wythe. The Bluefield office has two full-time employees and one partcrime employee. · · Charlene Meade, who had directed the Bluefield chap~er for ' the past 18 years, is no longer employed there. Dale had earlier refused to say whether she was fired, but he did say she did not qu~he changes resul~ed from a fa~t-finding visit initiated by t~e Mid-Atlantic R.egional Office of the Amencan Red Cross . ' ~~~~~ . 111 Holzer Clinic Announces Our Newest Addition ofthe Regional Orthopedic Center HOLZER CLINIC His interests: General Orthopecllca Lower Extremity Surgery Joint Replacement Orthopedic Excellence for all the Mid-Ohio Valley. 1 · Forgey Club Lambs For Buying My 2001 Market Lamb ' Dr. Shute joins orthop{!dic surgeons . W(l}'ne Amendt, MD, Russell Clarke, MD. Kenneth Hanington. MD, and Arnold ]>enlx, MD. .e~ ' Gerald Shute, MD . ·Regional Orthopedic Center ',f1114jt "'1 ' created by the Legislature in 1934. When lawmakers meet next year, the PLC will ask them to adopt legislation to require public input on possible leases and how the money should be spent. Another proposal would require the state to involve mineral leasing experts and niining engineers in drafting and negotiating future leases. "These policies accothplish the objectives and reform that the governor man~ dated for us and have a more open process rhat involves communities and individuals," Hamrick said. Using leasing professionals, lawyers and ' nrining engineers .as consultants would prevent the state from "entering into a lease where we lose the ability to seek damages and water '\'placement," Hamrick said. OSHA wraps up investigation Mount Olive warden retires Elkins has worst weather Fair disappointing 1,. from its legal obligation to replace water supplies that might be lost during mining. The company also was given the right to haul coal through th e stare forest. The PLC's board agreed Friday ro send Vantage a letter asking the company to meet so both sides could renegotiate some of the rroubling issues, said Ed Hamrick, the PLC's board president and director of the state Division of Natural Resources. Changes in how th e PLC conducts its business was ordered by Gov. Bob Wise. Also, a portion of the money earned through the leases would benefit the forest. The PLC, which manages real estate owned by the DNR and the Division of Forestry, has had the right to lease stateowned minerals and timber since it was Hanover, Md . OAK HILL (AP) - A Raleigh County man drowned after his inflatable kayak became trapped against a rock as he was negotiating a rapid on the New River. , The 29-year-old Beckley man has not been identified pend-ing notification of relatives, said Chief Ranger Gary Hartley · with the National Park Service. Hartley said the man was one of three people who were going down the river in inflatable kayaks Thursday evening. One of the kayaks became pinned against a rock between Cunard and Fayette Station, and the victim was pulled under · the water. · The other boaters tried to free the trapped "boat, but gave up after about an hour. They went on down the river to Fayette Station, then drove to Fayetteville to call for help, Hartley said. Park Service personnel, using ropes an'a pulleys, pulled the ~oat out Friday morning and recovered the body. Opposes ban ., Sunday, September :z. 1001 Flurries . Man d!Owns in New River Democrats blaming Bush for shrinking surplus !. HUNTINGTON, WVa. (AP) -West Virginians would have greater say in how state-owned minerals and land are leased if the Legislature adopts changes proposed by the Public Land Corp. . The policies adopted Friday stem from complaints about how the PLC leased the rights to mine coal under 8,123 acres of Cabwaylingo State Forest in 1999. The agency awarded leases without holding a public meeting. Money raised through the leases with Massey Energy Co. subsidiary Vantage Coal Co. and Pen Coal of Brentwood, Tenn., was originally earmarked for a new PLC building in Fairmont. The PLC was to receive at least $5 nrillion. Vantage's lease also included provisions to keep itS royalty costs low, even as ·coal prices increased. It also exempted V311tage PA. 0 R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor S legislature could give resident~ more-say : West Virginia weather Gallipolis, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. ast v..cn_gl_•a ___- :. . . . :.. _Pag__..;.e_As 81! • Medical Excellence. Local Caring: �.• • · Page A6 • 6unba!' ~imr• ·•rnrinrl • -. Deaths .Obituaries NonnaJ.Bunn Jayden Nathaniel Cooper Vallisha Ferguson Ronald Earl Osbome ' PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - Ronald Earl "Ozzie" Osborne, 84, of Parkersburg, died Friday, August 31, 2001, at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. Born March 13, 1917, in Hazel. son of the late Mont and Edith Stethen Osborne, he belonged to the local Carpenters Union 899, Parkersburg for 50 years. . He was fire controlman third class in the U.S. Navy and served on the U.S.S. L.S.T. 373 and· U.S.S. L.S.T. 163 in the Atlantic and Pacific wars. H e served more than 25 years on the Veterans Service Commission of Meigs County from 1973 to · 1998. He was baptized on July 1939 in the Christian Church in Keno. He served as an Elder and taught Sunday School classes for many years, contributing his skills and service throughout his Christian membership. In later years, he attended Hickory · Hill C hurch of Christ. • He is survived by his wife, Ella Queen Osborne; two daughters, Janet (E Edwin) Doherty of Belpre, Ohio, Ronaleen (Wil- . . ford) Gapetz of Salisbury, Md.; two sons, Thomas (Nancy) Osborne 9f Seward, Alaska, and Martin Osborne of Los Angeles, Calif.; five grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; anc;l a !host of nieces, nephews and friends . He also was prece&d in death by an infant brother, Dorsel Osborne. A memorial service will be at 2 p.m. Monday at White's Funeral Home in Coolville. Viewing hours will be from 2-4 P•m. and from 6- 8 ·p.m. Sunday. Graveside rites will follow the service at Reedsville Cemetery with a VFW salute. Payne, Philip L. Erwin, Sr., Bobby W Vance, Robert . Butcher (write-in); Sutton: Roy F. VanMeter, Kenneth R . from Page AI Guinther. fill ed in this election. SCHOOL BOARD Candidates who will appear" Southern -Local: T. Ron o n the N ov. 6 general election Cammarata, Don P. Smith; · ballot are: Meigs Local: Scott Walton, TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Ron Logan, Cathy Morris, Bedford: Robert E Hawk, James Soulsby, Wayne E. Ronald L. Wood; Chester: Davis; Eastern Local: Roger. Blair Windon, Alan Holter; Willford, Howard Caldwell, J. Col umbia: Don Cheadle, Greg Bailey. Granville Stout, Curtis A. VIllAGE COUNCIL Johnson; Lebanon: Keith E. Middleport: Roger L. ManFitch, Timothy D. Lawrence, ley, R.obert M, Pooler, Kathy John R. Krider, Charles R . Scott; Pomeroy: Todd Norton, Lawrence, Lawrence H . Hay- Larry Wehrung, Jackie R . man; Letart: Dave Graham, Welker, George L. Wright, Bob Morris; Olive: Jackie L. !Donald Todd Smith; Rutland: Westfall, Jerry L. Larkins, Ralph Bales, Danny Davis, Mi chael Hayman, Garry Marie L. Birchfield, Ralph E. Dowman,Jr., Brian Keith Bai- Searls; Syracuse: Donna Peterley, William R . Osborne; son, Michael R. VanMeter, Orange: Roger Ritchie, Johri Eric D. Cunningham, Eber A. Rankin; Rutland: Charles · Pickens, Jr., Jeffrey L. Bable; D. ·Barrett, Jr., Steve Lambert, Racine: Robert E. Beegle, Charles Williamson; Salem: H. Joseph L. Evans, David H. Dannie Lambert, Keith Spencer, Henry W. Bentz. Hypes, Jack L. Ervin; SalisThose candidates who were bury: Bill Spaun, Edward W. disqualified have been notiDurst, Bernard D. Gilkey; Sci- fied by certified mail, Smith · pio: Robert L. Jewell, Kevin said. Rejeds Nellie F. SiCiers POINT PLEASANT, WVa. - Nellie E Siders, 79, of Point Pleasant died Friday, August 31,2001 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Funeral Services will be Monday at 1 p.m. at Deal Funeral Home. Friends may call Sunday from 6-8 p.m. Ga judge plans bi .for Helms' seat Jennifer Lynne Snider . COLUMBUS -Jennifer Lynne Snider (Nee: Baker), 50, died Thursday, August 30, 200t. BornAug. 1, 1951,in Columbus to John E. and Ruth Capehart Snider, she was a graduate of South High School in Columbus. She is survived by four daughters and three sons-in-law, Kelley and Edward Lawson ofRacine,Angel and Jason Shepard of Lebanon, Heidi and Mark Lawso n of Middletown, Crissy Smder of Lebanon; the girls' father, Charles R. Snider; two brothers; seven "sisters; and six grandchildren. Graveside services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Lebanon Cemetery in .Lebanon. The Rev.Gordon Lawson will officiate. Memorial contributions can be made to the Jennifer Snider Trust Fund, c/o: First Star bank, 620 Columbus Ave., Lebanon, Ohio 45036. · Arrangements were handled by Oswald-Hoskins Funeral Home in Lebanon. ·· C HARLOtTE, N.C. (AP) tice of the state Supreme - Superior Court Judge Ray Court in 1996. 'IWo yean Warren, who announced his later, Warren lost another homosexuality two years ago close race for the state court and then quit the Republican of appeals. Soon afterward, Warren Party, said Friday he plans to join the race to succeed Sen. announced he was homosexual, making him the first Jesse Helms. gay Judge and Repubopenly Warren, now a Democrat, was elected to a term that lican officeholder in the state's runs until the end of2002. He history. Warren said he doesn't said he will resign frpm the bench in about a month; until think his se>~:nal orientation th en, rules of judicial condu ct will be a major issue. "1.would bar him from qfficially think it would be of some both village officials and the M arietta- based conipany to announcing his candidacy for interest to some people, but less in the Democratic primacease co nstruction so as not another office. " I think it's going to hapry," he said. "While we are to interfere with Pomeroy's f1vm Page AI merchants during one of the pen," he said. "Legally and thinking about the November technically, I'm still consider- race, our focus right now is replacement line was the best busiest times of the year. · thing to do. However, following the ing (making a bid). I'm antic- on the May primary." The unly Democrat who "We're extremely pleased h olidays, bad weather, con" ipating it will change." Warren, w ho lives in C harhas. formally declared is Secre-that the project is 6nished .and t ract dispu tes and missed lo tte, began his political career tary of State Elaine Marshall. can1 now focu s our attention deadlines kept the project as a conservative Republican Among Republicans, the only on other projects within the from being finished. member of the state House of declared candidate to succed · village," he said. · Finally, after months of Representatives in 1985. the conservative Republican Since the project's incep- infrequent constr uction In 1996, he nearly unseated Helms is former Charlotte tion in October 2000, the vii- · efforts and mounting conBurl ~y Mit~hell as chief jus- Mayor Richard Vinroot. !age has had its share of ups cerns from res idents that the and downs with Greenland projec t would never see com-· Construction, the firm con- pletion, work crews returned tracted to install the new line. to Pomeroy in the sprin g and COUPON The project was put on summer to finish installing hold over the Thanksgiving the line, make connections and Christmas holidays after and repair damaged sidewalks · an agreement was reached by .. and streets. I Complete ----------REE HEARING TESTS ~· ....... ·-· 70 Pine Stre.t OH 1 Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by 1 I &ttD.e HEARING AID CENTER I I 1312 Eastern·Av n lo I I TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, 2001 I (740) 446-1744. 9 to 4 I Call Toll Fr~ 1-8~5265 for an.lm ate eppolntment. I I The tests INIII be given bv • Llcen!!d Hearing Aid SDtCIIIIPt. 1 I 1 I . Anyone who has trouble he11rlng or underallndlng conversation Is Invited to have 1 hearing teat t o - If ·I this problem can be helped! Bring ihla coupon with you for 1 FREE HEARING tEST, a $75.00 value. I UMWA.your UAW. ARMCO. AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS I TM HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "We Care For You Like Family" (740) 446·7283 1 ~ L . --------------WALK·INS WELCOME ' . r..,._. them, provided through the • Ohio Department of Devel- •i opment, is for $600,000 and includes $100,000 to assist fawnPipA1 low-incom~ residents who qualify for financial assistance flood occurs. "I think it's a good project, in hooking up to the system. one that is long ovrrdue, but · Karen Sprague, adminisqapersonally I think it should be tor for Gallia County comas far away as po,.ible if it missioners, said the 76 percent would satisfy that problem," funding for the job is noteworthy because the last major said John Hoover. Adam Riehl of Woolpert sewer project completed in at BidweU- ·I LLP. the project engineering the county was 71 percent firm ,' s;aid a location change Porter will increase the project's cost, financed through grants. Most projects now get with a resulting increase in fees to cover the loan the vil- around half of their funding lage received for the job, through grants, added Kurtis ·which represents 23 percent Strickland of Rural Community Assistance Program, an of the funding package. agency assisting Vinton with "This is about the only place w~ can put it, otherwise the project. One percent of funding, it will be in the floodway," Riehl said. "Getting it doser around $20,000, will come to the (Raccoon) creek is not locally through a $125 assessment from each customer. better." John Hoover said engineer- The assessment can be paid at ing out the possible odor · $25 per month over a fivefrom a treatment plant is diffi- month period ending in cult, while Fuller was con- October 2002. Riehl and other officials cerned about noise from the said the project is tentatively mechanic~! apparatus treating sewage."l'm not going to tell set for bidding in January or · you there won't be a problem, February of next year, with but under proper operating construction to begin in the procedures, it will be mini-· spring. The tentative date of completion is March 2003. mally obtrusive," Riehl said. Payment of the monthly The treatment system, bill, with proceeds targeted known as biolac, is similar in theory to the facility serving partly for debt service and Rio Grande, Councilman operational costs, will .be Flem Meade said, and no computed on the customers' odor problem has been monthly water usage if they noticed there or to one Vin- utilize Gallia County Rural ton officials toured at Beaver. Water Association. "This · rate schedule is Riehl and Greg Wilson, who's been retained by the something council looked village to manage the plant into, and is not something when it opens, assured they just jumped into," said Hoover and FuUer that Vin- Strickland, who added that ton's plant will cause few if care was taken to consider residents with fixed incomes. any difficulties. Mayor Donna De Witt The project affects 152 customers within the village, 15 expressed her apprec;iation for beyond the village limits on the long-awaited project to Bull Run Road and one resi- reach this stage. "This has been an underdence past the corporation taking that has uken well over limit on Scenic Drive. After years of planning and · a decade," she said. "I want to application, funding has been congratulate council on its lined up, with the bulk com- vision and for getting the ball ing through grants. One of rolling." ·Nation • World • Vinton. BIDWELL -Jayden Nathaniel Cooper, infant son ofNika SABINA, Ohio - NormaJ. Bunn, 73, of Sabina died ThursKenyatta Cooper of Bidwell, died Wednesday evening August day, August 30, 2001, at Hospice of Dayton . Born Dec. 4, 1927 in Lawrence County, she was a daughter 29, 2001 at Children's Hospital in Columbus. He was born August 21, 2001, in Pt. ofJohn and Annis Kerr Baise. Pleasant, W Va. She was preceded in death by her husband, James L. Bonn; In addition to his mother, he is surbrothers, John Robert, Joe Mack, Ralph Kenneth and Donald vived by his· grandparents Arnold and Steven Baise. Tina Cooper of Bidwell; great-grandSurvivors include daughters and son- in- law, Janet Fay Bunn mothers, Imogene Borden of Gallipolis of Kettering and Johna Jean and Frank Crump of Sabina; three and Nancy Cooper of London; greatgrandchildren; one great-grandson; sisters, Annette Pauley of grandfather, William "Bony Bill" ArmJamestown, Mary Hull of Montana, and Donna Barrett of of Gallipolis; great-great- grandstrong · Springfield; brothers, Danny Baise of New Orleans, La., Wayne mother.Aurilla McWhorter of Springand Paul Baise of Jamestown, and Art Baise of Mo. field; aunt and uncle Tia and Michael Service will be at the convenience of the famil y oo Saturday at Littleton Funeral Home, Sabina. Burial will be in Silver L - - - - - - - . . . J Stevens of Columbus; uncle Matthew Cooper of Bidwell; cousin, Devante Creek Township Cemetery, Jamestown. She was a member of Wilmington C hurch of Christ in Stevens of Columbus; godmother, Misty Mount of Crown . Christian Union, to which contributions may be made in care City; and several great ants, un~les, cousins and friends. He was preceded b1 his great~grandparents, Arnold and Sadie ofJohnaJ. Crump, 86 W.Washington St., Sabina, Ohio 45169. Cooper Sr.; great-great-grandparents, Owen and Sadie Cordell and Edison and Nellie Galliamore; and great uncle, Stanley Cooper. Graveside services will be 1 p.m. Monday, September 3, GALLIPOLIS - Vallisha Vandelia Vallynne Ferguson, 3 months, died Saturday, September 1; 2001 , at Holzer Medical 2001, at Pine Street Cemetery, with the R ev. Calvin Minnis Center. · officiating. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the family to Arrangements will be announced later by Willis Funeral help with expenses. Home. Arrangements are under the direction of Waugh-HalleyWood funeral home. • • Sunday, Sept. 2, aoot Pomeroy • Middleport~ GallipOlis, Ohio • Polnt·Piu88nt, WV •· . . • fromPapA1 "They would rather · throw thousands of dollars down the drain then to do what's right and provide the workers decent benefits and improve wages and patient care," sh"e said. "We really hope manage• ment opens their eyes and puts away their pride and do what is best for the residents, the workers and Scenic Hills." SEIU is the largest health care union in the United States, representing more than . 700,000 workers. The union has mo~e than 1.3 million memb~rs worldwide. District 11999 ~~~*~~__: more 01 Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. · Further information was unavailable as of presstime . Saturday evening. AUy Sheedy aied out for a role in A League af Their Own but was turned down because she couldn't play baseball well enough. Ufe Home Car Business 7if '7/. ~ul'/a I f!:l·~tr • INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy ·992-6677 HIV virus getting to.-gher WASHINGTON (AP) - The share of HIV infections that are drug-resistant will jump to 42 perceht in San Francisco by 2005, according to a team of researchers. . Estimating the cnrrent rate. of drug r;sistance at 28.5 percent, the group used a mathematical formula to calculate its likely .: mcrease "OVer the next few years. HIV, human immunodeficiency Virus, is the agent that causes AIDS. . The work of the. team, led by Dr. Sally M.Biowerofthe Uni. verstty of Cahforma at Los Angeles, is published in Friday's issue . . of the JOUrnal Nature Medicine. · . The scientists calculated the increase in drug~resistant HIV ;- smce 1997 and used that to extend their forecast into the . future. ,.· ~. The primary reason for the incre~se, they said, is .the development of drug resistance in tlle virus during treatment. The , , tran~m!SsiOn. of drug-resistant strains remains low, they said, esti... matmg that 1t w1ll account for just 16 percent of new HIV cases by 2005. ~'The good news is that transmission of drug-resistant HIV Will not become a major.public health problem," Blower said in a statement. "The bad news is that the prevalence of drug-resis·' tant HI~ IS already high and will continue to substantially · mcrease. .... Feds paying dead people ;. ;,·, WASHINGTON (AP) - Social Security paid $31 million v ,through the end of last year to dead people who were listed as ,:, deceased in the agency's own electronic files, auditors say. One woman who died in November 1993 was still receiving '"•benefit checks in May 2000, and audiiors said more than ,.]5100,000 in benefits had been paid after her death. Authorities . _stopped the payments last November and now are trying to .. determine who cashed her checks. · .;.'. The audit, completed earlier this summer by the Social Secu. rity Administration:• inspector general, has led to nearly 1,400 mvest•gat•ons resulnng so far in the identification of$11.5 mil. lion in i~proper payments, officials said Friday. Of that amount, $6.1 m1lhon e1ther has been recovered or is scheduled for . ; "' papers from President Bush 's father. Discovery Channel · stores and The Nature Company stores The papers were to have come out in January, 12 years after sold the lamps nationwide from September 1999 through July Reagan left office as provided under law. The White House 2001 for between $18 and $24. delayed the release to June 21, then to the last day in August. Consumers shoul d stop using the lamps immediately and On Frida~, Whit~ House counsel Alberto Gonzales so ught a return them to any Discovery Channel store or The Nature thtrd extenSion, th1s time With no deadline, so the administra- Company store for a refund, the company said. tion can review the records and consult representatives of forConsumers with questions can call The Discovery Channel mer pres1dents Reagan, Bush and Clinton. Store at 1-800-752- 1937 between noon and 7 p.m. EDT MonTh~ delay ~nopening the Reagan records ''has been necessary day through Friday. for th1s admmlstratlon to review the many constitutional and legal questions raised by (the) potential release of sensitive and confidential presidential records," Gonzales wrote in letter to the National Archives sent Friday. MIAMI (AP) -. ~rapping up a summer on the road in · He did not say why this examination was still incomplete, but · Flonda, Janet Reno 1s expected to reach a decision next week the letter suggests the additional review will require "a few on .whether to run ~or governor - a move that could pit her additional weeks." . agamst the pres1dent s brother and give Democrats a chance for Reagan's records are the first set scheduled to be released payback for last November. under the Presidential Records Act of 1978, which followed The former attorney general's decisive lead in the polls over Watergate and former President Nixon's attempts to hold on to other · potent1al Democratic candidates - plus the bad blood . h1s papers and tape recordings. from the election fiasco last year- could make a matchup with · Gov. Jeb Bush the most-watched political contest of 2002. " I t~ink it would make the Super Bowl look like a preseason game, sa1d Susan MacManus, a University of South Florida WA~HINGTON (AP) - President Bush, a proud member political scientist. " It's going to be a major international media ~f the L1~tle League, Hail of Excellence, said Friday he was contest." · , · · , sorely d1sappomted that Little League star pitcher Danny Ren? is expected to reach a decision early next we ek, Almol'lte turned o ut to be older than the rules allowed. accordmg to three sources close to Reno who spoke on condi" I'm .dis~ppoint?d that adults woul.d fudge the boy's age," tion of anonymity. While the sources said Reno has not made a Bush sa1d. I wasn t d1sappomted m hiS fast ball and his slider. final decision, others said they expect her to seek the DemocThe guy is awesome. H e's a great pitcher." ratic nomination. ·· ' An officiai in the Dominican Republic, where Danny was born, sa1d Fnday that the boy was 14, two years too old for Little League, rather than 12 as his family and team had said. Little •League officials wiped out all of his team's victories and its recent third-place title. · · Bush·commented while unveiling a new White House Internet site for children. · · "'l' 'was sorely disappointed that people felt like th ey could Reno may challenge Jeb Bush Bush 'sorely disappointed' FURNITURE SHOWCASE -~~---- ENDOP SUM ME " • 50% OFF ~Hope responding well to pneumonia treatment , . ~ ~.., . (AP~ BURBANK, Cal1f. .~: Bob Hope continued his ,~ recovery from pneumonia .:: Friday and was expected to .i ret"trn home within· three :• days, his doctor said. However, the 98-year-old !; entertainer remained weak1.. ened and may need several ~ weeks to regain his full health, ;: Dr. Lee Kagan said . · Hope remaine.d in serious but stable co ndition at Provi_: dence St. Joseph Medical !;; Center, where he was taken ~ Sunday after having ·rrouble :~ breathing at his Toluca Lake .. ~ home. . ''I'm inipressed with how · quickly he has responded," Kagan said at a hospital news .conference. "H e has turned around as quickly as I might have expected from a much younger person." Hope has begun to speak, al.t hough with limited ability, Kagan said. The .comic was receiving antibiotic medication, intravenous fluids and respiratory therapy. Hope's wife and daughter, Linda, have been by his side !;. f. almost constantly since he vyas admitted. Pneumonia, an infection of the l.ungs, is ca used primadly by bacteria , although fungal · and viral pneumonia also exist.' Abo ut 2 million Americans die of the illness each year, making it th e sixth most common cause of death. ATTENTION . Comedian Bob Hope THANK YOU As low as $11.95 per Mo.* TOLER 8/. TOLER INS. CO. UNLIMITED Acce11, Personal E-mail Account 10 mep Personal Web Space. Monthly rote Is 516.95 and 1-888-657-0977 TRI MAT CONSTRUCTION ....., ... _...tO .u,..IOOOUnte.. · concerns of the new frontier." Stem cells are created by removing an inner cell mass from a 5- to 7 -day-old embryo, a procedure that kills the embryo. When properly . nurtured, the cells are able to replicate, or divide, virtually forever, creating what is called a stem cell line. Clark was apparently also objecting to legislation passed by the House of Representatives that would ban human cloning - not just cloning for reproductive el)ds but also so-called therapeutic cloning. Such cloning would produce stem cells by creating embryos from the tells of a single person, giving scientists an exact tissue match to develop treatments for that person: . ·Reagan paper release stalls Dragon Internet ,......_ WV, Alhlna. LAIHnDft. Oear,.aa.,, .. Olou~t«, Moeane .... ,..le,endmortl l'lnd Ul on tM WID II www.Cff8101 bba oorn •laNd ert£7•1J lubNripUon r•t.. "It now seems that creating genetically compatible new skin cells for burn victims, pancreas cells for diabetics, nerve cells for those with spinal cord injuries and many, many other potential advances w11l soon be illegal in the United States," wrote Clark, a billionaire who also founded Sili con Graphics, Healtheon and MyCFO. "Dr'JVen by· tgnorance, · conservative ".thinking and fear of the unknown our political leaders have undertake~ to make laws that suppress this type of research." • Earlier this month, Bush announced a policy to limit federal funding for med; 1cal research on embryonic stem cells. Bush , an abortion opponent, said it was tmportant to "pay attention to the moral ·Discovery Channel ~calls la~ps with losal numbeQ incJude; SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Netscape founder Jim Clark is withholding $60 million he pledged to build a biomedical research center at Stanford University to protest President Bush's restrictions on stem cell research and congressional attempts to ban human cloning. "Our country risks being thrown into a dark age of medical resR" orch," Clark ""!>" wrote in all opinion column in The New York Times on Friday. · Clark said he was suspending payment of the balance of $150 million he pledged in 1999 because it would be futile for private funding to supplant federal grants. He also cited recent decisions to limit research to existing stem cell lines. said who has joked that his baseball Eight people face criminal fraud charges, and more charges baseball of all career peaked as a Little League player in Texas. ·are expected. In most cases, they involye people who had joint I bank accounts with the dead beneficiaries and converted the "Social Security checks to their own use. ' Some of the payments have been recovered without any W~SHIN~TON (AP) - The Discovery Channel Store, charges bemg filed. In March, for example, investigaton in BalInc., 11 recallmg 16,000 oil lamps because"the glass on the lamps timore recovered $57,062 in uncashed Social Security checks when the wick is lit, posing a tire hazard, can shatter · from the son of a beneficiary who died in 1994. · The company, based in Berkeley, Calif., has received four reports of the. lamps shattering, according to the Consumer Product Safety Commission. No one was hurt. The ro,,alled lamps come in two shapes: a 16- by-7 inch recWASHINGTON (AP) - For the third time the Bush an$1 a 7-inch square. . . tangle dminis~ratio"; has delayed release ~f 68,~00 p~ges' of Ronald The top of the reciangle lamp has an opening for five wicks eagan s Wh1te House records, mcludmg v1ce presidential and the top of the square lamp has an opening for a single wick. Make the Change, Keep the Change! HtiiiMta, uM:IIIIIIOi .. W.. UNon, Greentwd, Cfrdeorttll. GMIIpolla, Wllhlfti'OnCH, ~. Pomlftty, Ne11onv1tt1. LotM, Point Sunday, Selltember 1,1001 Don9r protests Bush stem cell decision :i Auto- Owner~ ln.~urance PageA7 FoR8UYJNG MY2001 GRAND CaAMPION LAMS MEIGS LOCAL EMPLOYEES: SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY IS A MEMBER OF THE PAID PRESCRIPTIO.N NETWORK AND IS AUTHORIZED TO FILL YOUR RESCRIPTIONS WITH YOUR PAID PRESCRIPTION CARD. YOU ONLY PAY THE CO-PAY. YOUR WISHER & LOHSE PHARMACISTS (HUCK & KEN ARE HERE FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS. Llfeatyle Regular Prlcea ALL PATIO & POOL FURNITURE SAVE SAVE ALL Sofa's ALL Recliners 35o/o • SOo/o OFF SOo/o OFF '399 '27900 Starting at Starting at On 811 sale All This Week! LiftZstvlcz Hour~ D]~~~~!J~~~~~~ • FREE PARKING Dally 9:30 to 5:00 Friday 9:30 to 7:00 il • Items Subject To Prior Sale • Third & Olive Oruoe our foal Credit Terma 446-3045 �.• • · Page A6 • 6unba!' ~imr• ·•rnrinrl • -. Deaths .Obituaries NonnaJ.Bunn Jayden Nathaniel Cooper Vallisha Ferguson Ronald Earl Osbome ' PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - Ronald Earl "Ozzie" Osborne, 84, of Parkersburg, died Friday, August 31, 2001, at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. Born March 13, 1917, in Hazel. son of the late Mont and Edith Stethen Osborne, he belonged to the local Carpenters Union 899, Parkersburg for 50 years. . He was fire controlman third class in the U.S. Navy and served on the U.S.S. L.S.T. 373 and· U.S.S. L.S.T. 163 in the Atlantic and Pacific wars. H e served more than 25 years on the Veterans Service Commission of Meigs County from 1973 to · 1998. He was baptized on July 1939 in the Christian Church in Keno. He served as an Elder and taught Sunday School classes for many years, contributing his skills and service throughout his Christian membership. In later years, he attended Hickory · Hill C hurch of Christ. • He is survived by his wife, Ella Queen Osborne; two daughters, Janet (E Edwin) Doherty of Belpre, Ohio, Ronaleen (Wil- . . ford) Gapetz of Salisbury, Md.; two sons, Thomas (Nancy) Osborne 9f Seward, Alaska, and Martin Osborne of Los Angeles, Calif.; five grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; anc;l a !host of nieces, nephews and friends . He also was prece&d in death by an infant brother, Dorsel Osborne. A memorial service will be at 2 p.m. Monday at White's Funeral Home in Coolville. Viewing hours will be from 2-4 P•m. and from 6- 8 ·p.m. Sunday. Graveside rites will follow the service at Reedsville Cemetery with a VFW salute. Payne, Philip L. Erwin, Sr., Bobby W Vance, Robert . Butcher (write-in); Sutton: Roy F. VanMeter, Kenneth R . from Page AI Guinther. fill ed in this election. SCHOOL BOARD Candidates who will appear" Southern -Local: T. Ron o n the N ov. 6 general election Cammarata, Don P. Smith; · ballot are: Meigs Local: Scott Walton, TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Ron Logan, Cathy Morris, Bedford: Robert E Hawk, James Soulsby, Wayne E. Ronald L. Wood; Chester: Davis; Eastern Local: Roger. Blair Windon, Alan Holter; Willford, Howard Caldwell, J. Col umbia: Don Cheadle, Greg Bailey. Granville Stout, Curtis A. VIllAGE COUNCIL Johnson; Lebanon: Keith E. Middleport: Roger L. ManFitch, Timothy D. Lawrence, ley, R.obert M, Pooler, Kathy John R. Krider, Charles R . Scott; Pomeroy: Todd Norton, Lawrence, Lawrence H . Hay- Larry Wehrung, Jackie R . man; Letart: Dave Graham, Welker, George L. Wright, Bob Morris; Olive: Jackie L. !Donald Todd Smith; Rutland: Westfall, Jerry L. Larkins, Ralph Bales, Danny Davis, Mi chael Hayman, Garry Marie L. Birchfield, Ralph E. Dowman,Jr., Brian Keith Bai- Searls; Syracuse: Donna Peterley, William R . Osborne; son, Michael R. VanMeter, Orange: Roger Ritchie, Johri Eric D. Cunningham, Eber A. Rankin; Rutland: Charles · Pickens, Jr., Jeffrey L. Bable; D. ·Barrett, Jr., Steve Lambert, Racine: Robert E. Beegle, Charles Williamson; Salem: H. Joseph L. Evans, David H. Dannie Lambert, Keith Spencer, Henry W. Bentz. Hypes, Jack L. Ervin; SalisThose candidates who were bury: Bill Spaun, Edward W. disqualified have been notiDurst, Bernard D. Gilkey; Sci- fied by certified mail, Smith · pio: Robert L. Jewell, Kevin said. Rejeds Nellie F. SiCiers POINT PLEASANT, WVa. - Nellie E Siders, 79, of Point Pleasant died Friday, August 31,2001 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Funeral Services will be Monday at 1 p.m. at Deal Funeral Home. Friends may call Sunday from 6-8 p.m. Ga judge plans bi .for Helms' seat Jennifer Lynne Snider . COLUMBUS -Jennifer Lynne Snider (Nee: Baker), 50, died Thursday, August 30, 200t. BornAug. 1, 1951,in Columbus to John E. and Ruth Capehart Snider, she was a graduate of South High School in Columbus. She is survived by four daughters and three sons-in-law, Kelley and Edward Lawson ofRacine,Angel and Jason Shepard of Lebanon, Heidi and Mark Lawso n of Middletown, Crissy Smder of Lebanon; the girls' father, Charles R. Snider; two brothers; seven "sisters; and six grandchildren. Graveside services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Lebanon Cemetery in .Lebanon. The Rev.Gordon Lawson will officiate. Memorial contributions can be made to the Jennifer Snider Trust Fund, c/o: First Star bank, 620 Columbus Ave., Lebanon, Ohio 45036. · Arrangements were handled by Oswald-Hoskins Funeral Home in Lebanon. ·· C HARLOtTE, N.C. (AP) tice of the state Supreme - Superior Court Judge Ray Court in 1996. 'IWo yean Warren, who announced his later, Warren lost another homosexuality two years ago close race for the state court and then quit the Republican of appeals. Soon afterward, Warren Party, said Friday he plans to join the race to succeed Sen. announced he was homosexual, making him the first Jesse Helms. gay Judge and Repubopenly Warren, now a Democrat, was elected to a term that lican officeholder in the state's runs until the end of2002. He history. Warren said he doesn't said he will resign frpm the bench in about a month; until think his se>~:nal orientation th en, rules of judicial condu ct will be a major issue. "1.would bar him from qfficially think it would be of some both village officials and the M arietta- based conipany to announcing his candidacy for interest to some people, but less in the Democratic primacease co nstruction so as not another office. " I think it's going to hapry," he said. "While we are to interfere with Pomeroy's f1vm Page AI merchants during one of the pen," he said. "Legally and thinking about the November technically, I'm still consider- race, our focus right now is replacement line was the best busiest times of the year. · thing to do. However, following the ing (making a bid). I'm antic- on the May primary." The unly Democrat who "We're extremely pleased h olidays, bad weather, con" ipating it will change." Warren, w ho lives in C harhas. formally declared is Secre-that the project is 6nished .and t ract dispu tes and missed lo tte, began his political career tary of State Elaine Marshall. can1 now focu s our attention deadlines kept the project as a conservative Republican Among Republicans, the only on other projects within the from being finished. member of the state House of declared candidate to succed · village," he said. · Finally, after months of Representatives in 1985. the conservative Republican Since the project's incep- infrequent constr uction In 1996, he nearly unseated Helms is former Charlotte tion in October 2000, the vii- · efforts and mounting conBurl ~y Mit~hell as chief jus- Mayor Richard Vinroot. !age has had its share of ups cerns from res idents that the and downs with Greenland projec t would never see com-· Construction, the firm con- pletion, work crews returned tracted to install the new line. to Pomeroy in the sprin g and COUPON The project was put on summer to finish installing hold over the Thanksgiving the line, make connections and Christmas holidays after and repair damaged sidewalks · an agreement was reached by .. and streets. I Complete ----------REE HEARING TESTS ~· ....... ·-· 70 Pine Stre.t OH 1 Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by 1 I &ttD.e HEARING AID CENTER I I 1312 Eastern·Av n lo I I TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, 2001 I (740) 446-1744. 9 to 4 I Call Toll Fr~ 1-8~5265 for an.lm ate eppolntment. I I The tests INIII be given bv • Llcen!!d Hearing Aid SDtCIIIIPt. 1 I 1 I . Anyone who has trouble he11rlng or underallndlng conversation Is Invited to have 1 hearing teat t o - If ·I this problem can be helped! Bring ihla coupon with you for 1 FREE HEARING tEST, a $75.00 value. I UMWA.your UAW. ARMCO. AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS I TM HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "We Care For You Like Family" (740) 446·7283 1 ~ L . --------------WALK·INS WELCOME ' . r..,._. them, provided through the • Ohio Department of Devel- •i opment, is for $600,000 and includes $100,000 to assist fawnPipA1 low-incom~ residents who qualify for financial assistance flood occurs. "I think it's a good project, in hooking up to the system. one that is long ovrrdue, but · Karen Sprague, adminisqapersonally I think it should be tor for Gallia County comas far away as po,.ible if it missioners, said the 76 percent would satisfy that problem," funding for the job is noteworthy because the last major said John Hoover. Adam Riehl of Woolpert sewer project completed in at BidweU- ·I LLP. the project engineering the county was 71 percent firm ,' s;aid a location change Porter will increase the project's cost, financed through grants. Most projects now get with a resulting increase in fees to cover the loan the vil- around half of their funding lage received for the job, through grants, added Kurtis ·which represents 23 percent Strickland of Rural Community Assistance Program, an of the funding package. agency assisting Vinton with "This is about the only place w~ can put it, otherwise the project. One percent of funding, it will be in the floodway," Riehl said. "Getting it doser around $20,000, will come to the (Raccoon) creek is not locally through a $125 assessment from each customer. better." John Hoover said engineer- The assessment can be paid at ing out the possible odor · $25 per month over a fivefrom a treatment plant is diffi- month period ending in cult, while Fuller was con- October 2002. Riehl and other officials cerned about noise from the said the project is tentatively mechanic~! apparatus treating sewage."l'm not going to tell set for bidding in January or · you there won't be a problem, February of next year, with but under proper operating construction to begin in the procedures, it will be mini-· spring. The tentative date of completion is March 2003. mally obtrusive," Riehl said. Payment of the monthly The treatment system, bill, with proceeds targeted known as biolac, is similar in theory to the facility serving partly for debt service and Rio Grande, Councilman operational costs, will .be Flem Meade said, and no computed on the customers' odor problem has been monthly water usage if they noticed there or to one Vin- utilize Gallia County Rural ton officials toured at Beaver. Water Association. "This · rate schedule is Riehl and Greg Wilson, who's been retained by the something council looked village to manage the plant into, and is not something when it opens, assured they just jumped into," said Hoover and FuUer that Vin- Strickland, who added that ton's plant will cause few if care was taken to consider residents with fixed incomes. any difficulties. Mayor Donna De Witt The project affects 152 customers within the village, 15 expressed her apprec;iation for beyond the village limits on the long-awaited project to Bull Run Road and one resi- reach this stage. "This has been an underdence past the corporation taking that has uken well over limit on Scenic Drive. After years of planning and · a decade," she said. "I want to application, funding has been congratulate council on its lined up, with the bulk com- vision and for getting the ball ing through grants. One of rolling." ·Nation • World • Vinton. BIDWELL -Jayden Nathaniel Cooper, infant son ofNika SABINA, Ohio - NormaJ. Bunn, 73, of Sabina died ThursKenyatta Cooper of Bidwell, died Wednesday evening August day, August 30, 2001, at Hospice of Dayton . Born Dec. 4, 1927 in Lawrence County, she was a daughter 29, 2001 at Children's Hospital in Columbus. He was born August 21, 2001, in Pt. ofJohn and Annis Kerr Baise. Pleasant, W Va. She was preceded in death by her husband, James L. Bonn; In addition to his mother, he is surbrothers, John Robert, Joe Mack, Ralph Kenneth and Donald vived by his· grandparents Arnold and Steven Baise. Tina Cooper of Bidwell; great-grandSurvivors include daughters and son- in- law, Janet Fay Bunn mothers, Imogene Borden of Gallipolis of Kettering and Johna Jean and Frank Crump of Sabina; three and Nancy Cooper of London; greatgrandchildren; one great-grandson; sisters, Annette Pauley of grandfather, William "Bony Bill" ArmJamestown, Mary Hull of Montana, and Donna Barrett of of Gallipolis; great-great- grandstrong · Springfield; brothers, Danny Baise of New Orleans, La., Wayne mother.Aurilla McWhorter of Springand Paul Baise of Jamestown, and Art Baise of Mo. field; aunt and uncle Tia and Michael Service will be at the convenience of the famil y oo Saturday at Littleton Funeral Home, Sabina. Burial will be in Silver L - - - - - - - . . . J Stevens of Columbus; uncle Matthew Cooper of Bidwell; cousin, Devante Creek Township Cemetery, Jamestown. She was a member of Wilmington C hurch of Christ in Stevens of Columbus; godmother, Misty Mount of Crown . Christian Union, to which contributions may be made in care City; and several great ants, un~les, cousins and friends. He was preceded b1 his great~grandparents, Arnold and Sadie ofJohnaJ. Crump, 86 W.Washington St., Sabina, Ohio 45169. Cooper Sr.; great-great-grandparents, Owen and Sadie Cordell and Edison and Nellie Galliamore; and great uncle, Stanley Cooper. Graveside services will be 1 p.m. Monday, September 3, GALLIPOLIS - Vallisha Vandelia Vallynne Ferguson, 3 months, died Saturday, September 1; 2001 , at Holzer Medical 2001, at Pine Street Cemetery, with the R ev. Calvin Minnis Center. · officiating. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the family to Arrangements will be announced later by Willis Funeral help with expenses. Home. Arrangements are under the direction of Waugh-HalleyWood funeral home. • • Sunday, Sept. 2, aoot Pomeroy • Middleport~ GallipOlis, Ohio • Polnt·Piu88nt, WV •· . . • fromPapA1 "They would rather · throw thousands of dollars down the drain then to do what's right and provide the workers decent benefits and improve wages and patient care," sh"e said. "We really hope manage• ment opens their eyes and puts away their pride and do what is best for the residents, the workers and Scenic Hills." SEIU is the largest health care union in the United States, representing more than . 700,000 workers. The union has mo~e than 1.3 million memb~rs worldwide. District 11999 ~~~*~~__: more 01 Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. · Further information was unavailable as of presstime . Saturday evening. AUy Sheedy aied out for a role in A League af Their Own but was turned down because she couldn't play baseball well enough. Ufe Home Car Business 7if '7/. ~ul'/a I f!:l·~tr • INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy ·992-6677 HIV virus getting to.-gher WASHINGTON (AP) - The share of HIV infections that are drug-resistant will jump to 42 perceht in San Francisco by 2005, according to a team of researchers. . Estimating the cnrrent rate. of drug r;sistance at 28.5 percent, the group used a mathematical formula to calculate its likely .: mcrease "OVer the next few years. HIV, human immunodeficiency Virus, is the agent that causes AIDS. . The work of the. team, led by Dr. Sally M.Biowerofthe Uni. verstty of Cahforma at Los Angeles, is published in Friday's issue . . of the JOUrnal Nature Medicine. · . The scientists calculated the increase in drug~resistant HIV ;- smce 1997 and used that to extend their forecast into the . future. ,.· ~. The primary reason for the incre~se, they said, is .the development of drug resistance in tlle virus during treatment. The , , tran~m!SsiOn. of drug-resistant strains remains low, they said, esti... matmg that 1t w1ll account for just 16 percent of new HIV cases by 2005. ~'The good news is that transmission of drug-resistant HIV Will not become a major.public health problem," Blower said in a statement. "The bad news is that the prevalence of drug-resis·' tant HI~ IS already high and will continue to substantially · mcrease. .... Feds paying dead people ;. ;,·, WASHINGTON (AP) - Social Security paid $31 million v ,through the end of last year to dead people who were listed as ,:, deceased in the agency's own electronic files, auditors say. One woman who died in November 1993 was still receiving '"•benefit checks in May 2000, and audiiors said more than ,.]5100,000 in benefits had been paid after her death. Authorities . _stopped the payments last November and now are trying to .. determine who cashed her checks. · .;.'. The audit, completed earlier this summer by the Social Secu. rity Administration:• inspector general, has led to nearly 1,400 mvest•gat•ons resulnng so far in the identification of$11.5 mil. lion in i~proper payments, officials said Friday. Of that amount, $6.1 m1lhon e1ther has been recovered or is scheduled for . ; "' papers from President Bush 's father. Discovery Channel · stores and The Nature Company stores The papers were to have come out in January, 12 years after sold the lamps nationwide from September 1999 through July Reagan left office as provided under law. The White House 2001 for between $18 and $24. delayed the release to June 21, then to the last day in August. Consumers shoul d stop using the lamps immediately and On Frida~, Whit~ House counsel Alberto Gonzales so ught a return them to any Discovery Channel store or The Nature thtrd extenSion, th1s time With no deadline, so the administra- Company store for a refund, the company said. tion can review the records and consult representatives of forConsumers with questions can call The Discovery Channel mer pres1dents Reagan, Bush and Clinton. Store at 1-800-752- 1937 between noon and 7 p.m. EDT MonTh~ delay ~nopening the Reagan records ''has been necessary day through Friday. for th1s admmlstratlon to review the many constitutional and legal questions raised by (the) potential release of sensitive and confidential presidential records," Gonzales wrote in letter to the National Archives sent Friday. MIAMI (AP) -. ~rapping up a summer on the road in · He did not say why this examination was still incomplete, but · Flonda, Janet Reno 1s expected to reach a decision next week the letter suggests the additional review will require "a few on .whether to run ~or governor - a move that could pit her additional weeks." . agamst the pres1dent s brother and give Democrats a chance for Reagan's records are the first set scheduled to be released payback for last November. under the Presidential Records Act of 1978, which followed The former attorney general's decisive lead in the polls over Watergate and former President Nixon's attempts to hold on to other · potent1al Democratic candidates - plus the bad blood . h1s papers and tape recordings. from the election fiasco last year- could make a matchup with · Gov. Jeb Bush the most-watched political contest of 2002. " I t~ink it would make the Super Bowl look like a preseason game, sa1d Susan MacManus, a University of South Florida WA~HINGTON (AP) - President Bush, a proud member political scientist. " It's going to be a major international media ~f the L1~tle League, Hail of Excellence, said Friday he was contest." · , · · , sorely d1sappomted that Little League star pitcher Danny Ren? is expected to reach a decision early next we ek, Almol'lte turned o ut to be older than the rules allowed. accordmg to three sources close to Reno who spoke on condi" I'm .dis~ppoint?d that adults woul.d fudge the boy's age," tion of anonymity. While the sources said Reno has not made a Bush sa1d. I wasn t d1sappomted m hiS fast ball and his slider. final decision, others said they expect her to seek the DemocThe guy is awesome. H e's a great pitcher." ratic nomination. ·· ' An officiai in the Dominican Republic, where Danny was born, sa1d Fnday that the boy was 14, two years too old for Little League, rather than 12 as his family and team had said. Little •League officials wiped out all of his team's victories and its recent third-place title. · · Bush·commented while unveiling a new White House Internet site for children. · · "'l' 'was sorely disappointed that people felt like th ey could Reno may challenge Jeb Bush Bush 'sorely disappointed' FURNITURE SHOWCASE -~~---- ENDOP SUM ME " • 50% OFF ~Hope responding well to pneumonia treatment , . ~ ~.., . (AP~ BURBANK, Cal1f. .~: Bob Hope continued his ,~ recovery from pneumonia .:: Friday and was expected to .i ret"trn home within· three :• days, his doctor said. However, the 98-year-old !; entertainer remained weak1.. ened and may need several ~ weeks to regain his full health, ;: Dr. Lee Kagan said . · Hope remaine.d in serious but stable co ndition at Provi_: dence St. Joseph Medical !;; Center, where he was taken ~ Sunday after having ·rrouble :~ breathing at his Toluca Lake .. ~ home. . ''I'm inipressed with how · quickly he has responded," Kagan said at a hospital news .conference. "H e has turned around as quickly as I might have expected from a much younger person." Hope has begun to speak, al.t hough with limited ability, Kagan said. The .comic was receiving antibiotic medication, intravenous fluids and respiratory therapy. Hope's wife and daughter, Linda, have been by his side !;. f. almost constantly since he vyas admitted. Pneumonia, an infection of the l.ungs, is ca used primadly by bacteria , although fungal · and viral pneumonia also exist.' Abo ut 2 million Americans die of the illness each year, making it th e sixth most common cause of death. ATTENTION . Comedian Bob Hope THANK YOU As low as $11.95 per Mo.* TOLER 8/. TOLER INS. CO. UNLIMITED Acce11, Personal E-mail Account 10 mep Personal Web Space. Monthly rote Is 516.95 and 1-888-657-0977 TRI MAT CONSTRUCTION ....., ... _...tO .u,..IOOOUnte.. · concerns of the new frontier." Stem cells are created by removing an inner cell mass from a 5- to 7 -day-old embryo, a procedure that kills the embryo. When properly . nurtured, the cells are able to replicate, or divide, virtually forever, creating what is called a stem cell line. Clark was apparently also objecting to legislation passed by the House of Representatives that would ban human cloning - not just cloning for reproductive el)ds but also so-called therapeutic cloning. Such cloning would produce stem cells by creating embryos from the tells of a single person, giving scientists an exact tissue match to develop treatments for that person: . ·Reagan paper release stalls Dragon Internet ,......_ WV, Alhlna. LAIHnDft. Oear,.aa.,, .. Olou~t«, Moeane .... ,..le,endmortl l'lnd Ul on tM WID II www.Cff8101 bba oorn •laNd ert£7•1J lubNripUon r•t.. "It now seems that creating genetically compatible new skin cells for burn victims, pancreas cells for diabetics, nerve cells for those with spinal cord injuries and many, many other potential advances w11l soon be illegal in the United States," wrote Clark, a billionaire who also founded Sili con Graphics, Healtheon and MyCFO. "Dr'JVen by· tgnorance, · conservative ".thinking and fear of the unknown our political leaders have undertake~ to make laws that suppress this type of research." • Earlier this month, Bush announced a policy to limit federal funding for med; 1cal research on embryonic stem cells. Bush , an abortion opponent, said it was tmportant to "pay attention to the moral ·Discovery Channel ~calls la~ps with losal numbeQ incJude; SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Netscape founder Jim Clark is withholding $60 million he pledged to build a biomedical research center at Stanford University to protest President Bush's restrictions on stem cell research and congressional attempts to ban human cloning. "Our country risks being thrown into a dark age of medical resR" orch," Clark ""!>" wrote in all opinion column in The New York Times on Friday. · Clark said he was suspending payment of the balance of $150 million he pledged in 1999 because it would be futile for private funding to supplant federal grants. He also cited recent decisions to limit research to existing stem cell lines. said who has joked that his baseball Eight people face criminal fraud charges, and more charges baseball of all career peaked as a Little League player in Texas. ·are expected. In most cases, they involye people who had joint I bank accounts with the dead beneficiaries and converted the "Social Security checks to their own use. ' Some of the payments have been recovered without any W~SHIN~TON (AP) - The Discovery Channel Store, charges bemg filed. In March, for example, investigaton in BalInc., 11 recallmg 16,000 oil lamps because"the glass on the lamps timore recovered $57,062 in uncashed Social Security checks when the wick is lit, posing a tire hazard, can shatter · from the son of a beneficiary who died in 1994. · The company, based in Berkeley, Calif., has received four reports of the. lamps shattering, according to the Consumer Product Safety Commission. No one was hurt. The ro,,alled lamps come in two shapes: a 16- by-7 inch recWASHINGTON (AP) - For the third time the Bush an$1 a 7-inch square. . . tangle dminis~ratio"; has delayed release ~f 68,~00 p~ges' of Ronald The top of the reciangle lamp has an opening for five wicks eagan s Wh1te House records, mcludmg v1ce presidential and the top of the square lamp has an opening for a single wick. Make the Change, Keep the Change! HtiiiMta, uM:IIIIIIOi .. W.. UNon, Greentwd, Cfrdeorttll. GMIIpolla, Wllhlfti'OnCH, ~. Pomlftty, Ne11onv1tt1. LotM, Point Sunday, Selltember 1,1001 Don9r protests Bush stem cell decision :i Auto- Owner~ ln.~urance PageA7 FoR8UYJNG MY2001 GRAND CaAMPION LAMS MEIGS LOCAL EMPLOYEES: SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY IS A MEMBER OF THE PAID PRESCRIPTIO.N NETWORK AND IS AUTHORIZED TO FILL YOUR RESCRIPTIONS WITH YOUR PAID PRESCRIPTION CARD. YOU ONLY PAY THE CO-PAY. YOUR WISHER & LOHSE PHARMACISTS (HUCK & KEN ARE HERE FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS. 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"Everyone has been Commerce Deparrrnent, showed ecory for investors who watched their hoping that this week will be the nomic growth during the second already battered stock portfolios sink week it gets better, and if not then, the quarter at the most anemic level in yet again as hopes of a business turn- next week, but it's not qappening." eight years. around evaporated. · Indeed, this past week's selling was Meanwhile, Sun Microsystems and Unfortunately, the market's plunge rriggered by a spate of discouraging Advanced Micro Devices issued revthis past week, including a 503-point economic and corporate news. enue warnings for the current quardrop in the Dow Jones industrials Two economic reports - one . ter, citing sofrening demand for their over four days, suggests an increasing- Tuesday from the Conference Board, products. And Gateway and Corning ly bleak prognosis for September and the other Thursday from the Com- announced significant job cuts · perhaps beyond. merce Department - suggested con- because of sluggish business. "I think there's less optimism now sumer confidence and spending, The result: By Thursday, the Dow among investors than there was earli- which accounts for two-thirds of the and Nasdaq composite index had er this summer," said Matt Brown, · economy, are weakening. Another recorded their lowest closes since April 9. The Dow's four-day slide sliced 4.8 percent from its value, while the Nasdaq tumbled 125 points or 6.5 percent. The selling eased Friday, pardy on an expected rebound, but also because of a government report showing orders to U.S. factories inched up in July. Still, the respite stopped short of a rally. Analysts blamed low volume ahead of the Labor Day holiday and also investors' growing exasperation. After months of watching rallies fizzle, many investors have stopped buy- keting job she loved at Allaire Corp., an Internet sofrware company that was bought by Macromedia Inc. "There was a lack of communication - nobody really average of 3.5 years, according knew what was going on," she co the latest numbers from the said of her first layoff "There Labor Department's Bureau of was a lot of ~peculation and rumors, and all of a sudden it Labor Statistics. hit. It was tough- and to see Hinojos got her latest pink slip last week, from Computerworld magazine, where she worked in the. events department. She had been there for two months. "I was the last one in, so it just kind -of made sense," she said. The job was not a perfect fit for Hinojos, so it was not devastating news. She took the joh in almost a panic after being laid QffApril 30 from the mar- Gloomy economy m'!kes.for . . grump1er workers th1s Labor Day WASHINGTON (AP) ' workers, according to a survey The almost daily announce- of 2,785 workers returning ments oflayoffi have created an questionnaires to Walker Inforuncertainty among America's mation, an Indianapolis workers that dampens this research fi rm. Labor Day for many. Just 24 percent of the workFor Monica Hinojos, the ers responding said they were headlines are more than just contnritted to the company ,depressing news - they are they work for and plan to sray reality. Hinojos, 32, of Boston at least two years. Only about has been laid off twice this half said they would recomyear, her jobs among' the thou- mend their employer to others sands of casualties of a soften- seeking a job. mg economy. Today's worker makes an "I wouldn't say I'm bitter, average of $14.27, works 34.2 but I don't see loyalty in the hours a week, gees an average same way," she said. of 9.3 paid holidays per year That is true for a Joe of and has held the current job an U.N. study finds Americans work · more than others ' .W ASHINGTON (AP) Japan held the title for the . U.S. workers pur in more most hours worked until the . hours on the job last year than mid-1990s, when the United the labor force of any other States · surged ahead. Now, - industr-ial- nation-, outpacing ~ Americans- wo-rk almosC a employees in Canada, France, month more than the JapanGerinany,Japan and the Unit- · ese and almost three months ed Kingdom, a study by a more than Germans. U.N. agency finds . Economists have said The average American Americans ace working more worked 1,978 hours in 2000, because of the eco nomic compared with 1, 942 hours boom of the 1990s and an in 1990, according .to Jeff increas"e· in young workers Johnson, the economist who looking to make a good headed the study by the Inter- impression. national Labor Organization. Only workers in South That comes to almost an Korea and the Czech Repubadditional 40-hour work lie outworked Americans, week. though neither nation is con"The increase in .the num- sidered industrial by the ber of hours worked within United Nations. the United States ·runs South Koreans put in counter to the trend in other almost 500 more hours than industrialized nations where U.S. workers; the labor force we see declining an~ual hours of the Czech Republic worked," Johnson said. clocked in 100 hours more. ' a lot of people go who were cent in October to 4.5 percent in July. Many economists are predicting the job!~ rate will continue to rise, but remain at or below 5 percent. really solid was hard." Layoffs have driven the nation's unemployment rate from a 30-ye:ir-low o£3.9 per- ~chuan (tou)~ Chinese Restaurant 40 446-7227 --~•-----'-11~- tOr $4(1 $2.0 per month (first three months) includes soo anytime and 1,000 night & weekend minutes per month Nokia 252C tor 1¢ . l . toll-free USA ·featUre local. plan &features . 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RJ Gibbs and Garrett Karr each had a pa,ir of rushing touchdowns as the Eagles beat the Cadets, 32-6. "We came out last year and they flat-out embarrassed us," said Karr. "They dominated us •m every way. · *for first three months on $30 plan ••for first three mohths on $40.plan includes call waiting, usee Message center" voice mail call anw.11ere M111in the oontilental us tell-free from your home state plan calling \ visit your local u.s. cellular' store lor details. ....._ __ , ____ ----- - .. ·----- ·------· ~US. Cellular 1-888-BUY-USCC uscellular.com · We connect with you: ., Blulllaltl I Groop, Mercer Mall, 1304)324·2355 · Hllllgnvlla Cell Page Communications. 106 West Main Slreel. 13041154·3770 JCitllwaod Thomas Do11111 DBA Peak CommuniC8tions, 206 Morgant~t:. 13041329-3299 Lewisburg Gary's Electronics, 118 S. Jefferson St, 13041645-1770 MMiialla!g C~l Page CommuniC8tions, Martinsburg MaH, 800 Foxtrolt Ave.. (3041263-8155 · Mar1iubl~ Omni Call, Martinsburg Mall, 800 Foxcroft Ave., (3041263-9085 Mlolanl Monford Telephone, 10717 S.R. 139, (1401820-2151 · MIIIMofill4 Sherman Electronics. 507 N. Main St, (3041538-2371 Mt. HOff The Callular Group, Crossroads Mal, (3041255-7131 Wmrly Pike Coooty Pawn. 120 W. Emmitt Ave., 17401947-1101 Wlf.Mertlocatiolll: . Becltley, Buckhannon, Clarl:sburg, fainnont, Grafton, Jackson, lewisburQ. Morgantown, New Boston, Oak Hill, Princeton, Summersville for your convenience wa 11M over 50 Hlllorlzn agent locations. Oullida CGIIultlnll 111 avaiabll upon request. "It's the second win of a I 0-0 season, hope- · fully. That's what we're trying for." "That was a big win," added Eastern head coach Scott Christman. " We felt that we didn't play our best game last year. We needed co make up for that." · This rinie, the Eagles got the upper hand as Karr broke loose for a touchdown run of 44 yards late in the third quarter and a fake in the fourrh for 53 yards to put the game away for the Eagles. . "I felt the li ne did an excellent job for me TACKLED - Eastern's R.J. Gibbs is ,tackled by a FOrt Frye defender during first-half action Friday at Tuppers Plains. The Eagles topped Please see Eastem, as FOrt Frye 32-6 to avenge last year's loss. (Bryan Long) .. Blue Devils sting Homets Non·.l.eague Team Ral(enswood Ripley Oak Hill Wahama Hannan South Gallia All 2-0 2-0 2-1 1-1 0-2 0-2 Frlday'a Raaulta Wahama 34, Federal Hocking 0 Southern 35, Hannan 6 Waterford 53, South Gallia 8 Oak Hill 36, Unioto 6 Ripley 28, St. Albans 0 Ravenswood 21, Poca 14 can sta~r suspensions . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The NCAA \vill wait at least a week before hearing Marshall's appeal of the suspension of a dozen football players for receiving extra work benefits. · The universiry, however, will be allowed to stagger the suspensions, meanirig only six are expected to ntiss · Saturday's game against top- ranked Florida, two newspapers reported Saturday. "The reins.ratement staff has agreed that Marshall can sragger the suspensions," NCAA spokesman Wally Renfro told ·the Charleston Daily MaiL "I don't think that we care who (the players) are (for what contest), once the parameters of the process is established." . Marshall Coach Bob Pruett told the Herald Dispatch of Huntington that half of the suspended pla~ers will be · alloWed to play.The nahtes of t!lose suspended will not appear on the depth chart discributed before the game. Renfro said the NCAA infractions committee ail.owed Marshall to stagger the suspensions over the season because there are so many. White Falcons slay lancers Bobby Jones · rnns all over · Coal Grove Nelsonville-York 0-0 H · Wellston 0-0 1-1 BY R. SHAWN LEWIS Alexander 0-0 0-2 OVP MANAGING EDITOR Belpre 0-0 0-1 GALLIPOLIS - LightMeigs 0-0 0-2 ning-fast Bobby Jones Vinton County 0-0 0-2 blitzed Coal Grove for 24 7 Hocking Dlvlalon yards and five TDs on just Team ~ All nine carries Friday as th e Eastern 0-0 2-0 Blue Devils stung the HerTrimble 0-0 H ne ts , 62 - o. Waterford 0-0 1-1 On a stormy night at Southern · 0-0 1-1 Memorial Stadium, it was i'i!lller 0-0 0-2 tough to ceU the source of Federal Hocking 0-0 0-2 the cool breeze- the fas tFriday's Results moving weath ~r system Wahama 34, Federal Hocking 0 that swept through the Southem 35, Hannan 6 region or Gallipolis' elusive Wellston 58, River Valley 0 . senior halfback. Watertord 53, South Gallia 8 "Bobby Jones is one of Eastern 32, Fort Frye 6 the better tootball players Athans 29, Meigs 8 to ever play. here," Blue Rock Hlll20, Vinton County 0 Devils Coac h Brent Saun~ Millersport30;Miller 0 _ _,__lo ers said. Trimble44,Alexander0 Jones has .amassed 373 Logan 50, Nelsonville-Yol1< 6 yards arid eight couchBelpre at Steuben. Catholic !IVA downs in Gallipolis' two ·NCAA says MU plans $40 and up . - HIGHLIGHTS Gibbs, Karr helps Eastern BY GARY CLARK OVP CORRESPONDENT Thompson's hands. "I was dropping back and the ball was in the air and in slow motion," the younger Thompson said. "It was a great feeling when I got in the endzone. Everyone wa.' patting me on the back." Although the Big Blacks made the big , plays down the stretch to solidifY the win, the Raiders cook an early 6-0 lead with an 84-yard opening-kickoff return .by sophomore Jason Alvis . . Point responded with I :50 left in the first qtlarter when Kevin Thompson rambled 26 yards to tie the score ill 6-6. Just STEWART, Ohio Adam Rickard scored a pair of touchdowns and booted four extra points to pace the Wahama White Falcons to. their first grid win of the 2001 season with a convincing 34-0 shutout wtn over Federal Hocking Friday. Rickard Rickard 1-----~· ran 58 yards for one score while hauling·in a 25-yard Ryan Mitchell aerial for .another to help· coach Ed Cromley's WHS 11 even its slate at 1-1 on the year. Fed Hock dropped its second consecutive outing to fall to 0-2 on the season. Wahama jumped out to an .' early. 20-0 first half advanrage before adding to its lead with single touchdowns in each of the third and fourth per,iods to pick up the victory. The White Falcon defense, led by Rickard's 10 tackles, turned back several Lancet threats to pitch the shutout win. Wahama enjoyed an outstanding first half to set the tone of the contest with Gabe Lambert putting the Falcons on .the boa rd on the Bend Area team's first possession with . a one-yard plunge through the middle. The short jaunt cap ped a 14-play, 91yard driv_e with Rickard's kick for th e PAT splitting the up rights to give WHS an early 7-0 lead with 4: 14 remaining in the opening quarter. The White Falcons struck again in the second period after Rickard burst through the line to stop a Lancer ball on a fourth and one at the Falcon seven- yard line. Six plays and 90 yards later, Ryan Mitchell received a bloc.k from Shilo Staats and raced 49 yards to paydirt to stake the Falcons to a 13-0 edge with Please see Point. 85 Please see Falcons, IJ lopsided early . season wins. And he's done it on just 18 carnes. Friday night, Jones took it the house from 10, 60, 9, 61 and 45. On the 60-yard tote, Jones did a spin move that would make .James Brown proud at the Coal Grove . 30, causing · three Hornet defenders to eat · Gallia County mud. Jones out-did . that performance by breaking four tackles on the 61-yard scamper. He also threw in a Gallia Academy's Donnie jones carries the ball during the Blue Devils 62;0 romp over visiting Coal Grove Friday. (Doug Shipley) DEVILS WIN - PIHH see Devils, Bl , Thompson lifts Point ·over Roane 1 agr~menton -stores 4P to 75 names and numbers -available in variety of colors This· phone is available for $19.95 when purchasing a plan under $40' per month SUNDAY's Tum 161 Unn•~r River Road, Gallipolis , OH 45631 Page 81 Sunct.y, September ], ]001 Ohio Dlvlalon Try Our Buffet! Your atop lor aline dining cuisine exp8rlencel -·~ 500-minutes plus, get a Friday baseball roundups, Page 82 Prep football, Page 84-5 Outdoors, Page 87 TVC 'Extended Untii .Saturday ($20 value) :Mosler Inc. worken Diebold's director of human relations. Dl A · Central Inc., an Oak Park, Mich. competitor, has established an office in Cincinnati staffed by two former Mosler employees. . "Mosler always bent over backwards to rake care of its customers and customers loved us," sai\1 Gary Akey, former manager of Mosler's customer service center and training. With Mosler's · shutdown, 'bank officials and others who relied on . the company for secu rity equipment service are wondering ~ho will ~ke care of their equipment. . , "We're looking to step in and fill that gap;' said Ken Lightfoot, former Mosler branch insrallation service manager, who is heading D/A Central's Cincinnati office. Beyond their expertise, Mosler's secqrity technicians are sought because they provide access to the company's customers. guess." FREE -ACTIVATION Demand running high for former HAMILTON (AP) Demand is steady for the skills of employees who lost their jobs when Mosler Inc., a major manufacturer of electronic security systems, suddenly closed its doors on Aug. 3. Some banks which use Mosler's security systems are reaching out to those employees for continuing service on the products. ' And competitors are hir'ing at least some of the .1,800. workers that Mosler dumped into the ranks of ·the unemployed. . Diebold Inc., the N orth Canton•based supplier of security systems and services, says it got an estimated 1,500 calls and applications from former Mosler employees within days of the shutdown. So many, in tact, it opened a temporary hiring office in Hamilton for a f~w days ro screen applicants. "We think we will . accommodate a large number of them," said K;evin Nadzam, ing in a market that has so far defied prediction . Even technology stocks, responsible for much of the bull market of the late 1990s, have lost their appeal. "I think people don't feel any pressure to do anything now, to buy any stocks," said Brown, the Wilmington . Trust adviser. "They realize that in time the market will turn and will probably turn abrupdy llpward. But the question is, will it be .next week or ' the end of the year? No one knows. And a lot of investors aren't willing to Inside: rrf!.d~ the biggest play of the game." BY IAN BECKER OVP SPORTS . ·. SPENCER, W.Va. It ght be a earlr, m th_e se~o~: but c;ill til tg acks the Catdiac Kids . One week after opening _th ason With a 21-19 loss at Ripley, Pomt easant needed an 85-yard mtercepnon remrn from ~ophomore linebacker J.D. Thompson wtth 3:30 left m the fourth quarter to se~ a 23-15 wm at Roane County Fnday. ,ThiS ts a contmumg process . where we ve, got to grow up a little btt each week, satd Pomt head coach Steve Safford. "Some of our young kids had to step m there tomght and make plays, and J.D. Not only did Thompson's touchdown puc the Big Blacks ahead for good, but it also made up for his older brother Kevin's miscue. With Point holding a nar(ow 16- 15 lead,junior quarterback Kevin Thompson fumbled the ball, which was recovered by Roane defensive back Tim Windland at the Point 20-yard line. On the R aiders' ensuing play, seruor quarterback Gary · Nicholson dropped back it) to the pocket where he was met by Point defensive end Chris Ramey. Before Ramey could dr•g him to the groimd, Nicholson hastily threw the ball into J.D. Boston College spoils Rodriguez debut BOSTON (AP) - William G reen ran for 204 yards and three TDs in three quar!ers as Boston Co ll ~ge beat West Virginia 34- 10 Saturday, spoiling Mountaineers coach Rich Rodriguez's debut·. The Eagles, who lost last year's season-opener 34-14 at West Virginia, recovered from a 10-0 first-quarter deficit. Green, who had runs of67, 57 and 30 yards, didn 't play I after Boston College scored 14 seconds into the fina l quarter. Rod.rigue2 , the offensive co-ordinator at Clemson the last two years, replaced Don Nehlen, who retired after 21 seasons following a 7-5 record last year. The Eagles cut it co .10-3 on Kevin McMyler's 35-yard field goal 2:52 into the second quarter. . Boston College tied it on Green's 2-yard scoring run midway into the quarter. Five plays earlier, Green broke through the middle for 57 yards. McMyler's 33- yard field goal with 15 seconds left in the quarter gave Boston College a 13-10 halftime edge. On the Eagles' second pos- · session of the second half, Green went down the right • sideline for a 67- yardTO run , making it 20-10. Green's third TD of the day, a !-yard run, made it 27-10 with 3 1/ 2 minutes remaining in the third quarter. He had a 30-yard run four plays earlier. Brian St. Pierre, 11-for- 26 for 146 yards and one interceptioq, hit Dedrick Dewal( fo r a 33-yard scori ng toss to make it 34- 10 just 14 seconds • .into the fi,nal quarter. Tbe Mountaineers jumped ahead 3-0 on Brenden Rauh's 41-yard field goal. On Boston College's next possession, St. Pierre was hit from behind and fumbled the ball at th<; Eagles' 42. Defensive end T im Love caught the ball and returne~ it to the Boston College · 1. Avon Cobourne ran it ;., on the next play, making it 10- 0. • �• ,_ • _Page AS Business iunbKJI 1rintes- ieuthttl Sund•y. September l, l001 Turbulent summer cou.ld lead to furi-ous fall on ma.rket NEWYORK {AP) -The summer head of equity' management at Wilm- report Wednesday, also from the of2001 will likely be a bitter memo- ington Trust. "Everyone has been Commerce Deparrrnent, showed ecory for investors who watched their hoping that this week will be the nomic growth during the second already battered stock portfolios sink week it gets better, and if not then, the quarter at the most anemic level in yet again as hopes of a business turn- next week, but it's not qappening." eight years. around evaporated. · Indeed, this past week's selling was Meanwhile, Sun Microsystems and Unfortunately, the market's plunge rriggered by a spate of discouraging Advanced Micro Devices issued revthis past week, including a 503-point economic and corporate news. enue warnings for the current quardrop in the Dow Jones industrials Two economic reports - one . ter, citing sofrening demand for their over four days, suggests an increasing- Tuesday from the Conference Board, products. And Gateway and Corning ly bleak prognosis for September and the other Thursday from the Com- announced significant job cuts · perhaps beyond. merce Department - suggested con- because of sluggish business. "I think there's less optimism now sumer confidence and spending, The result: By Thursday, the Dow among investors than there was earli- which accounts for two-thirds of the and Nasdaq composite index had er this summer," said Matt Brown, · economy, are weakening. Another recorded their lowest closes since April 9. The Dow's four-day slide sliced 4.8 percent from its value, while the Nasdaq tumbled 125 points or 6.5 percent. The selling eased Friday, pardy on an expected rebound, but also because of a government report showing orders to U.S. factories inched up in July. Still, the respite stopped short of a rally. Analysts blamed low volume ahead of the Labor Day holiday and also investors' growing exasperation. After months of watching rallies fizzle, many investors have stopped buy- keting job she loved at Allaire Corp., an Internet sofrware company that was bought by Macromedia Inc. "There was a lack of communication - nobody really average of 3.5 years, according knew what was going on," she co the latest numbers from the said of her first layoff "There Labor Department's Bureau of was a lot of ~peculation and rumors, and all of a sudden it Labor Statistics. hit. It was tough- and to see Hinojos got her latest pink slip last week, from Computerworld magazine, where she worked in the. events department. She had been there for two months. "I was the last one in, so it just kind -of made sense," she said. The job was not a perfect fit for Hinojos, so it was not devastating news. She took the joh in almost a panic after being laid QffApril 30 from the mar- Gloomy economy m'!kes.for . . grump1er workers th1s Labor Day WASHINGTON (AP) ' workers, according to a survey The almost daily announce- of 2,785 workers returning ments oflayoffi have created an questionnaires to Walker Inforuncertainty among America's mation, an Indianapolis workers that dampens this research fi rm. Labor Day for many. Just 24 percent of the workFor Monica Hinojos, the ers responding said they were headlines are more than just contnritted to the company ,depressing news - they are they work for and plan to sray reality. Hinojos, 32, of Boston at least two years. Only about has been laid off twice this half said they would recomyear, her jobs among' the thou- mend their employer to others sands of casualties of a soften- seeking a job. mg economy. Today's worker makes an "I wouldn't say I'm bitter, average of $14.27, works 34.2 but I don't see loyalty in the hours a week, gees an average same way," she said. of 9.3 paid holidays per year That is true for a Joe of and has held the current job an U.N. study finds Americans work · more than others ' .W ASHINGTON (AP) Japan held the title for the . U.S. workers pur in more most hours worked until the . hours on the job last year than mid-1990s, when the United the labor force of any other States · surged ahead. Now, - industr-ial- nation-, outpacing ~ Americans- wo-rk almosC a employees in Canada, France, month more than the JapanGerinany,Japan and the Unit- · ese and almost three months ed Kingdom, a study by a more than Germans. U.N. agency finds . Economists have said The average American Americans ace working more worked 1,978 hours in 2000, because of the eco nomic compared with 1, 942 hours boom of the 1990s and an in 1990, according .to Jeff increas"e· in young workers Johnson, the economist who looking to make a good headed the study by the Inter- impression. national Labor Organization. Only workers in South That comes to almost an Korea and the Czech Repubadditional 40-hour work lie outworked Americans, week. though neither nation is con"The increase in .the num- sidered industrial by the ber of hours worked within United Nations. the United States ·runs South Koreans put in counter to the trend in other almost 500 more hours than industrialized nations where U.S. workers; the labor force we see declining an~ual hours of the Czech Republic worked," Johnson said. clocked in 100 hours more. ' a lot of people go who were cent in October to 4.5 percent in July. Many economists are predicting the job!~ rate will continue to rise, but remain at or below 5 percent. really solid was hard." Layoffs have driven the nation's unemployment rate from a 30-ye:ir-low o£3.9 per- ~chuan (tou)~ Chinese Restaurant 40 446-7227 --~•-----'-11~- tOr $4(1 $2.0 per month (first three months) includes soo anytime and 1,000 night & weekend minutes per month Nokia 252C tor 1¢ . l . toll-free USA ·featUre local. plan &features . Nokia 252c ' " -----··--- 1ewith anew ~ ( two-year service - ---· . local digil:fll plan \ "'-~ ___...._.,.__ -- -· - - - - · ) ' Prep Football SEOAL Team SEQ All Gallla Academy o-o 2-o Logan 0-0 2-0 Marietta · o-o 2-o Jackson 0-0 1-1 Warren o-o H Athens 0-0 1-1 Point Pleasant 0-0 H River Valley 0-0 0-2 Friday's Reaulta Point Pleasant 23, Roane Co. 15 Gallia Academy 62, Coal Grove 0 w~ 58, River Valley o Wavertj 28, Jackson 0 Marietta 23, Cambridge 8 logan 50, Nelsonville-Vorl< 6 Athans 29, Meigs 8 P!llkersbljrg 29, Warren 3 · All ~ _,..----·-----··--·- - - - --1 ( toll-free USA feature included with home state plans • · pound Fort Frye, 32-6 · BY BurcH CooPER OVP SPORTS STAFF TUPPERS PLAINS, Ohio - Eastern sat up the ambush, and it worked. The Fort Frye Cadets, who defeated the Eagles last year, came co Shade River Stadium, and Eastern was ready, even though it took a quarter and a half to set th e trap. RJ Gibbs and Garrett Karr each had a pa,ir of rushing touchdowns as the Eagles beat the Cadets, 32-6. "We came out last year and they flat-out embarrassed us," said Karr. "They dominated us •m every way. · *for first three months on $30 plan ••for first three mohths on $40.plan includes call waiting, usee Message center" voice mail call anw.11ere M111in the oontilental us tell-free from your home state plan calling \ visit your local u.s. cellular' store lor details. ....._ __ , ____ ----- - .. ·----- ·------· ~US. Cellular 1-888-BUY-USCC uscellular.com · We connect with you: ., Blulllaltl I Groop, Mercer Mall, 1304)324·2355 · Hllllgnvlla Cell Page Communications. 106 West Main Slreel. 13041154·3770 JCitllwaod Thomas Do11111 DBA Peak CommuniC8tions, 206 Morgant~t:. 13041329-3299 Lewisburg Gary's Electronics, 118 S. Jefferson St, 13041645-1770 MMiialla!g C~l Page CommuniC8tions, Martinsburg MaH, 800 Foxtrolt Ave.. (3041263-8155 · Mar1iubl~ Omni Call, Martinsburg Mall, 800 Foxcroft Ave., (3041263-9085 Mlolanl Monford Telephone, 10717 S.R. 139, (1401820-2151 · MIIIMofill4 Sherman Electronics. 507 N. Main St, (3041538-2371 Mt. HOff The Callular Group, Crossroads Mal, (3041255-7131 Wmrly Pike Coooty Pawn. 120 W. Emmitt Ave., 17401947-1101 Wlf.Mertlocatiolll: . Becltley, Buckhannon, Clarl:sburg, fainnont, Grafton, Jackson, lewisburQ. Morgantown, New Boston, Oak Hill, Princeton, Summersville for your convenience wa 11M over 50 Hlllorlzn agent locations. Oullida CGIIultlnll 111 avaiabll upon request. "It's the second win of a I 0-0 season, hope- · fully. That's what we're trying for." "That was a big win," added Eastern head coach Scott Christman. " We felt that we didn't play our best game last year. We needed co make up for that." · This rinie, the Eagles got the upper hand as Karr broke loose for a touchdown run of 44 yards late in the third quarter and a fake in the fourrh for 53 yards to put the game away for the Eagles. . "I felt the li ne did an excellent job for me TACKLED - Eastern's R.J. Gibbs is ,tackled by a FOrt Frye defender during first-half action Friday at Tuppers Plains. The Eagles topped Please see Eastem, as FOrt Frye 32-6 to avenge last year's loss. (Bryan Long) .. Blue Devils sting Homets Non·.l.eague Team Ral(enswood Ripley Oak Hill Wahama Hannan South Gallia All 2-0 2-0 2-1 1-1 0-2 0-2 Frlday'a Raaulta Wahama 34, Federal Hocking 0 Southern 35, Hannan 6 Waterford 53, South Gallia 8 Oak Hill 36, Unioto 6 Ripley 28, St. Albans 0 Ravenswood 21, Poca 14 can sta~r suspensions . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The NCAA \vill wait at least a week before hearing Marshall's appeal of the suspension of a dozen football players for receiving extra work benefits. · The universiry, however, will be allowed to stagger the suspensions, meanirig only six are expected to ntiss · Saturday's game against top- ranked Florida, two newspapers reported Saturday. "The reins.ratement staff has agreed that Marshall can sragger the suspensions," NCAA spokesman Wally Renfro told ·the Charleston Daily MaiL "I don't think that we care who (the players) are (for what contest), once the parameters of the process is established." . Marshall Coach Bob Pruett told the Herald Dispatch of Huntington that half of the suspended pla~ers will be · alloWed to play.The nahtes of t!lose suspended will not appear on the depth chart discributed before the game. Renfro said the NCAA infractions committee ail.owed Marshall to stagger the suspensions over the season because there are so many. White Falcons slay lancers Bobby Jones · rnns all over · Coal Grove Nelsonville-York 0-0 H · Wellston 0-0 1-1 BY R. SHAWN LEWIS Alexander 0-0 0-2 OVP MANAGING EDITOR Belpre 0-0 0-1 GALLIPOLIS - LightMeigs 0-0 0-2 ning-fast Bobby Jones Vinton County 0-0 0-2 blitzed Coal Grove for 24 7 Hocking Dlvlalon yards and five TDs on just Team ~ All nine carries Friday as th e Eastern 0-0 2-0 Blue Devils stung the HerTrimble 0-0 H ne ts , 62 - o. Waterford 0-0 1-1 On a stormy night at Southern · 0-0 1-1 Memorial Stadium, it was i'i!lller 0-0 0-2 tough to ceU the source of Federal Hocking 0-0 0-2 the cool breeze- the fas tFriday's Results moving weath ~r system Wahama 34, Federal Hocking 0 that swept through the Southem 35, Hannan 6 region or Gallipolis' elusive Wellston 58, River Valley 0 . senior halfback. Watertord 53, South Gallia 8 "Bobby Jones is one of Eastern 32, Fort Frye 6 the better tootball players Athans 29, Meigs 8 to ever play. here," Blue Rock Hlll20, Vinton County 0 Devils Coac h Brent Saun~ Millersport30;Miller 0 _ _,__lo ers said. Trimble44,Alexander0 Jones has .amassed 373 Logan 50, Nelsonville-Yol1< 6 yards arid eight couchBelpre at Steuben. Catholic !IVA downs in Gallipolis' two ·NCAA says MU plans $40 and up . - HIGHLIGHTS Gibbs, Karr helps Eastern BY GARY CLARK OVP CORRESPONDENT Thompson's hands. "I was dropping back and the ball was in the air and in slow motion," the younger Thompson said. "It was a great feeling when I got in the endzone. Everyone wa.' patting me on the back." Although the Big Blacks made the big , plays down the stretch to solidifY the win, the Raiders cook an early 6-0 lead with an 84-yard opening-kickoff return .by sophomore Jason Alvis . . Point responded with I :50 left in the first qtlarter when Kevin Thompson rambled 26 yards to tie the score ill 6-6. Just STEWART, Ohio Adam Rickard scored a pair of touchdowns and booted four extra points to pace the Wahama White Falcons to. their first grid win of the 2001 season with a convincing 34-0 shutout wtn over Federal Hocking Friday. Rickard Rickard 1-----~· ran 58 yards for one score while hauling·in a 25-yard Ryan Mitchell aerial for .another to help· coach Ed Cromley's WHS 11 even its slate at 1-1 on the year. Fed Hock dropped its second consecutive outing to fall to 0-2 on the season. Wahama jumped out to an .' early. 20-0 first half advanrage before adding to its lead with single touchdowns in each of the third and fourth per,iods to pick up the victory. The White Falcon defense, led by Rickard's 10 tackles, turned back several Lancet threats to pitch the shutout win. Wahama enjoyed an outstanding first half to set the tone of the contest with Gabe Lambert putting the Falcons on .the boa rd on the Bend Area team's first possession with . a one-yard plunge through the middle. The short jaunt cap ped a 14-play, 91yard driv_e with Rickard's kick for th e PAT splitting the up rights to give WHS an early 7-0 lead with 4: 14 remaining in the opening quarter. The White Falcons struck again in the second period after Rickard burst through the line to stop a Lancer ball on a fourth and one at the Falcon seven- yard line. Six plays and 90 yards later, Ryan Mitchell received a bloc.k from Shilo Staats and raced 49 yards to paydirt to stake the Falcons to a 13-0 edge with Please see Point. 85 Please see Falcons, IJ lopsided early . season wins. And he's done it on just 18 carnes. Friday night, Jones took it the house from 10, 60, 9, 61 and 45. On the 60-yard tote, Jones did a spin move that would make .James Brown proud at the Coal Grove . 30, causing · three Hornet defenders to eat · Gallia County mud. Jones out-did . that performance by breaking four tackles on the 61-yard scamper. He also threw in a Gallia Academy's Donnie jones carries the ball during the Blue Devils 62;0 romp over visiting Coal Grove Friday. (Doug Shipley) DEVILS WIN - PIHH see Devils, Bl , Thompson lifts Point ·over Roane 1 agr~menton -stores 4P to 75 names and numbers -available in variety of colors This· phone is available for $19.95 when purchasing a plan under $40' per month SUNDAY's Tum 161 Unn•~r River Road, Gallipolis , OH 45631 Page 81 Sunct.y, September ], ]001 Ohio Dlvlalon Try Our Buffet! Your atop lor aline dining cuisine exp8rlencel -·~ 500-minutes plus, get a Friday baseball roundups, Page 82 Prep football, Page 84-5 Outdoors, Page 87 TVC 'Extended Untii .Saturday ($20 value) :Mosler Inc. worken Diebold's director of human relations. Dl A · Central Inc., an Oak Park, Mich. competitor, has established an office in Cincinnati staffed by two former Mosler employees. . "Mosler always bent over backwards to rake care of its customers and customers loved us," sai\1 Gary Akey, former manager of Mosler's customer service center and training. With Mosler's · shutdown, 'bank officials and others who relied on . the company for secu rity equipment service are wondering ~ho will ~ke care of their equipment. . , "We're looking to step in and fill that gap;' said Ken Lightfoot, former Mosler branch insrallation service manager, who is heading D/A Central's Cincinnati office. Beyond their expertise, Mosler's secqrity technicians are sought because they provide access to the company's customers. guess." FREE -ACTIVATION Demand running high for former HAMILTON (AP) Demand is steady for the skills of employees who lost their jobs when Mosler Inc., a major manufacturer of electronic security systems, suddenly closed its doors on Aug. 3. Some banks which use Mosler's security systems are reaching out to those employees for continuing service on the products. ' And competitors are hir'ing at least some of the .1,800. workers that Mosler dumped into the ranks of ·the unemployed. . Diebold Inc., the N orth Canton•based supplier of security systems and services, says it got an estimated 1,500 calls and applications from former Mosler employees within days of the shutdown. So many, in tact, it opened a temporary hiring office in Hamilton for a f~w days ro screen applicants. "We think we will . accommodate a large number of them," said K;evin Nadzam, ing in a market that has so far defied prediction . Even technology stocks, responsible for much of the bull market of the late 1990s, have lost their appeal. "I think people don't feel any pressure to do anything now, to buy any stocks," said Brown, the Wilmington . Trust adviser. "They realize that in time the market will turn and will probably turn abrupdy llpward. But the question is, will it be .next week or ' the end of the year? No one knows. And a lot of investors aren't willing to Inside: rrf!.d~ the biggest play of the game." BY IAN BECKER OVP SPORTS . ·. SPENCER, W.Va. It ght be a earlr, m th_e se~o~: but c;ill til tg acks the Catdiac Kids . One week after opening _th ason With a 21-19 loss at Ripley, Pomt easant needed an 85-yard mtercepnon remrn from ~ophomore linebacker J.D. Thompson wtth 3:30 left m the fourth quarter to se~ a 23-15 wm at Roane County Fnday. ,ThiS ts a contmumg process . where we ve, got to grow up a little btt each week, satd Pomt head coach Steve Safford. "Some of our young kids had to step m there tomght and make plays, and J.D. Not only did Thompson's touchdown puc the Big Blacks ahead for good, but it also made up for his older brother Kevin's miscue. With Point holding a nar(ow 16- 15 lead,junior quarterback Kevin Thompson fumbled the ball, which was recovered by Roane defensive back Tim Windland at the Point 20-yard line. On the R aiders' ensuing play, seruor quarterback Gary · Nicholson dropped back it) to the pocket where he was met by Point defensive end Chris Ramey. Before Ramey could dr•g him to the groimd, Nicholson hastily threw the ball into J.D. Boston College spoils Rodriguez debut BOSTON (AP) - William G reen ran for 204 yards and three TDs in three quar!ers as Boston Co ll ~ge beat West Virginia 34- 10 Saturday, spoiling Mountaineers coach Rich Rodriguez's debut·. The Eagles, who lost last year's season-opener 34-14 at West Virginia, recovered from a 10-0 first-quarter deficit. Green, who had runs of67, 57 and 30 yards, didn 't play I after Boston College scored 14 seconds into the fina l quarter. Rod.rigue2 , the offensive co-ordinator at Clemson the last two years, replaced Don Nehlen, who retired after 21 seasons following a 7-5 record last year. The Eagles cut it co .10-3 on Kevin McMyler's 35-yard field goal 2:52 into the second quarter. . Boston College tied it on Green's 2-yard scoring run midway into the quarter. Five plays earlier, Green broke through the middle for 57 yards. McMyler's 33- yard field goal with 15 seconds left in the quarter gave Boston College a 13-10 halftime edge. On the Eagles' second pos- · session of the second half, Green went down the right • sideline for a 67- yardTO run , making it 20-10. Green's third TD of the day, a !-yard run, made it 27-10 with 3 1/ 2 minutes remaining in the third quarter. He had a 30-yard run four plays earlier. Brian St. Pierre, 11-for- 26 for 146 yards and one interceptioq, hit Dedrick Dewal( fo r a 33-yard scori ng toss to make it 34- 10 just 14 seconds • .into the fi,nal quarter. Tbe Mountaineers jumped ahead 3-0 on Brenden Rauh's 41-yard field goal. On Boston College's next possession, St. Pierre was hit from behind and fumbled the ball at th<; Eagles' 42. Defensive end T im Love caught the ball and returne~ it to the Boston College · 1. Avon Cobourne ran it ;., on the next play, making it 10- 0. • �''\ Page 82 • Sunday. September 2, 2001 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . . .. . Nelson Figueroa (4-5) hit Guerrero in the left shoulder with a pitch in the tim inning. Guerrero took a few · steps toward the mound and was stopped by home plate umpire Chris Guccione and Phillies catcher Todd Pratt. Both ben ches and bullpens emptied. After calm was restored, Phillies manager Larry Bowa fi led a protest, claiming Guerrero should have been ejected. Barry Bonds and Curt Schilling ke~p imttirig up big numbers. The biggest of all right now might be the four -game lead Schilling and Arizona hold ' over Bonds and San Francisco in ·the NL West. ' Bonds hit his 57th homer, a · towering two-run shot that ' landed in the cove behind righ t field, but the slumping Giants lost 5-2 to Colorado on Friday night. "I t was just a mistake pitch ·that he capitalized on," Rockies starter John Thomson (25) said. "He's got 551 homers - he's capitalized on other people's mistakes, too." Schilling allowed six hits in · 8 1-3 innings for his majoc league-leading 19th victory and Luis Gonzalez hit his 51st homer as the Diamondbacks beat San Diego 4-1 in the first . game of a doubleheader: The _:Post Padres won the nightcap 6-5 . . "This was the h~.rdest one, I think," Schilling said of his career-high 19th win. "When you get to 18, you think, 'You · know what, I'm two away ·from 20.'The one that bridges 18 and 20 is tough." In other NL games, it was Chicago 8,Atlanta 2; Montre,al 5, Philadelphia 1; Houston !3, Milwaukee 2; St. Louis 5, :Los Angeles 1; New York 6, :Florida 1; and Cincinnati II, ;Pittsburgh 3. · 8, Braves 2 Cubs Rookie Juan Cruz (2- 1) gave up four hits · in six inninbos and Matt Stairs hit a two-run homer as Chicago handed Atlanta another home loss. The Cubs have won five. of six and remained four games behind Houston in the NL Central. Javy ·Lopez drove in both Atlanta runs as the Braves lost for the 12th time in 16 home games. Astros 3,· 2 Brewers Vinny Castilla hit a tworun homer with two outs in the ninth inning off Jamey Wright (9-9) to give visiting Houston th e win. Mike Williams (4-4) pitched the eighth for the , win, and Billy Wagner got three outs for his 32nd save. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, O~io. Point Pleasant, WV I YOUTH GALLERY AROUND THE DIAMOND . FRIDAY'S NL ACTION · Bo_nds, Schilling add to their big numbers Sunday,Sept.2,2001 itunba!' l!!:Imrs -&rnunrl• Page 83 GAP power tumbling has a banner year . Nolionol LMgu<t East Atlanta Philadelphia New York Florida Montreal Houston ChiCago St. Louis Milwaukee Clnclnnetl Pittsburgh w 72 71 84 62 l 62 63 71 72 58 76 · Centi'JII w L 79 55 75 59 73 61 59 74 54 80 84 49 West IV l Arizona 78 57 san Francisco 74 61 Los Angeles 73 62 67 68 san Diego Colorado 59 74 Pel. .537 .530 .474 .463 .433 Pet .590 .560 .545 ....... .403 368 Pel .578 .548 .541 .496 .444 Thursday's Games St. Louis 13, San Diego 3 Chicago Cubs 5, Florida 4 Houston 6, Clncinnatl1 N.Y. Mets 6, Philadelphia 2 Montreal 4, Atlanta 2 san Francisco 13, Ari zona 5 Los Angeles 5, CoiOfado 4 08 Arizona 4, San Diego t , 1st game San Diego 6, Arizona 5, 2nd game ChiCago Cubs 8, Alianra 2 Sl. Louis 5 , Los Angeles 1 Cotorado 5, San Francisco 2 I S.turdoy'o~ 8'• 10 14 Chicago Cubs (Tawuez 8·9) at Atlanta (Maddux 17·7), 1:15 p.m. . COlorado (Hampton t:J-.10) at San Fran· 08 cisco (Jensen 1·2), 4:05p.m. Houston (Reynolds H-10) at Milwaukee 4 (Coppinger 1-4l) , 7:05p .m. 6 Montreal (Pavano 0-2) ar Philadelphia 19'1, (Perscn 12~). 7:05 p.m. 25 PIHoburgh (D.WIIIIomo I~) 11 ClrJCin29 '/, . natl ~Acevedo •s), 7:05 p.m. Florida (BumeH 9· 1O) at N.Y. Mats (Appi· 08 er7-10), 7:10p.m. Arizona (Lopez 3-4) at San Diego (Toll4 berg 7-4), 10:05 p.m. 5 St. Louis (Hermanson 12·1 O) at Los 11 Angeles (Adams 10-6), 10:16 p.m. 18 Sunday'& Games Pittsburgh •t. Clnclnn•tl. 12:35 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Atlanta, 1:05 p.m. Florida at N.V. Mets, 1:10 p.m. Montreal at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m. Houston at Milwaukee, 2:05p.m. Colorado at San Francisco, 4:05p.m. Arizona at San Oiego, 5 p.m. St. Louis at Los Angeles, 8:10p.m. Frldav's Games Clnclnnat1 .11, Pmsburgh 3 N.Y. Mets 6, Florida 1 Montreal 5, Philadelphia 1 Houston 3, Milwaukee 2 Chicago WhHe Sox 1 t. Clevet•nd 8 Amerfeln Leegue Eall w NewYotl Boston Toronto Baltimore Tampa Bay 79 71 65 55 L 56 62 70 79 -18 87 Cenb'al w L 7& 58 71 84 68 65 55 78 54 81 WHI w L 96 39 79 56 69 66 61 74 Clevelend Minnesota Chico go Detroit Kansas City Seattle Oakland Anaheim Te~~:as 08 Pel. .585 .534 .-181 .410 23'1: .356 31 Pet .5&7 .526 .511 .414 .400 08 Pet .711 .585 .511 .452 GB 7 ' 14 17 27 Saturday'• O.mw N.Y. Yankees (0 Hernandez 0-6) at Booton (Marlinez 7-2). 1:15 p.m. ; Detroit (Wee.ver 10· 13} at iOtOnto (Lyon 3-2), 4:05 p.m. sean1e (Abbon 13-3) at Ballimo<e (Me'rcodes 7-15), 4:05p.m. · Dakland (Hi~us 2-4l) a1 Tampa Bay (Eliftr· brodt 1·3), 4 :15p.m. Anaheim (Schoenewels 10·9) at Minnesola (Lohse 4-6) , 7:05 p. m. . Clevolond' (Dreoo Q-0) ol Chicago Whlto Soli (Go~ond 6-ol), 7:05p.m. Texas (Davis 8-8) at Kansas City (Wil son 6·4), 8 :05p.m. Sunday's Games Dutroit at Torooto, 1:05 p.m. Qakland at Tampa Bay, 1: 15 p.m: 35 . Seanle at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. Thuradly's Game. Seattle 4, Tampa Bay 0 N.Y. Yankees 5, Toronto 4, 11 innings Anaheim at Minnesota, 2:05p.m. T&QS at Kansas City, 2:05 p.m. . Cleveland at Chicago White Sox, 2:05 p.m. N.V. Yankees a1 Boston, 8:05 p.m. Cleveland 3, Boston 1 OVAA CHAMPS - The team from Bidwell recently won the OVAA/Big Bend senior pony league title. Pictured, from left, are Front:Josh eddy, Riley Rice, Dustin Ward, Pete Saunders, Charlie Hollanbau!ih. Charley Nibert, Greg Phillips, Back; coach Wayne eddy, coach Cory Camden, james Nickels, Ran,dall Sharrett, Robert Yost, Mike Wolford, Chrls Brown, Adam Shultz, coach Jesse Saunders. (Submitted photo) Oakland 15, Baltimore 0 Detroit 3, Chicago White Sox 1 Texas 5, Minnesota 1 Kansas City 2, Anaheim 1 Fridoy'o Games Detrol"t 4, Toronto 3 N.Y. Yankees 3, Boston 1 Oakland 9, Tampa Bay 5 Battimore 3, seanle o Texas 7, Kansas City 2 · Minnesota 4, Anaheim 1 v FRIDAY'S AL ACTION Clemen~ wins again, Yankees keep Red Sox skidding and Ray Durham also homered . Cleveland's lead in the AL Central was cut to 5 112 games by Minnesota. Indians manager Charlie Manuel, released from the hospital Friday, was expected to rejoin the team Saturday. game edge over Boston in the wild card race. · Rangers 7, GALLIPOLIS GAP Station, the Cheer Station & Tumbling Center's Power Tumbling Team, completed their 2000-2001 competition .season after earning 15 First Place wins, 18 Second Place awards. more than dozen Third Place finishes, and 4 team awards along the way. Beginning at th e State level, 12 GAP Station Power Tumblers earned 30 top 5 wins in 3 different events. Maggie Bostic, Markle Carter, Elisha Straight, Aubrie Rice, Casey Edwards, Derek Harold, and Todd Conn were all named State Champions in at least one event. Kayla Rose, Adriane Eastman, Derek Harold, and Todd Conn all earned State Runner-up status in at least one event. All 1'2 GAP Team members placed in the top 5 in at least one event and in doing so, all ·l-2 earned position to compete at the 2001 Nationals. At the Ohio State Championships, GAP Station also won four Team Awards. The USTA presented them Team Trophies in the events of intermediate Double-mini, Novice Doubl e-mini; Novice Trampoline, and Subnovice Floor. to the Gap Station Power Tumbling Team. More than 2,500 athletes representing nearly every state in the nation competed at the 2001 USTA National TUMBLERS - ·Front, Elisha Streight. Middle row, left to right, Kayla Rose, Maggie Bostic, Markle Carter, Aubrte rice, Derek Harold. Back, Coach Henry Young. Not pictured, Casey Edwards , Todd Conn and Adriane Eastman. (Sumbltted photo) Competition held in Louisville, KY. During the 3day event, five GAP Station Power Tumblers won 10 National tides while competing on the rod floor, .the trampoline, and the doublemini. Casey Edwards become the first Power Tumbler ever, from a Gallipolis team, to be nam e<! the N ational Champion in all three events. Maggie Bostic, age five, jumped and tumbled her way into becoming the National Runn er-up in all three gvents. Both competitors are ' also the Ohio State TripleCrown C hampions, taking First Pla ce on the floor, trampoline and double-mini events.· Kayla Rose was also named National Runner-up on the rod floor event. Following the USTA National Competition, four GAP Station members continued on to compete at the 2001 Jr. Olympics held In Hampton Roads, VA .. Although Casey Edwards was unable to attend, Maggie Bostic went on to win the Gold Medal in all three of her events. Mackie Carter won a Gold Medal. for the Floor, and a Silver Medal on th e Trampoline. Derek Harold won the Silver Medal in both the Double-mini and the Trampoline events, and Elisha Straight received the Bronze Medal for the Floor event. In addition, Maggie Bostic received two AAU Association Awards for contributing to the Ohio Team Place- ments for Double-mini and Trampoline by being th e "High Point" competitor in her Division in both events .. Power Tumbling and Trampoline Teams are among the fastest growing athletic teams in the USA for both males and females . It is estimated that over 2!-000 athletes actively train and compete on the Rod Floor, Doublemini, and Trampoline events across the nation . Cheer Station"s Power Tumbling Coach , Henry t Young, expanded into the Gallipolis area fo llowing a 30-plus year domination in the world of Kentucky tumbling. . After amassing hundreds of ti.tles and awarcls, Mr. Young and his wife Rosa have moved to Ripley, W.Va . in order to train athletes at the Cheer Station & Tumbling Center in Gallipolis. Young has served on numerous boards and is currently on the AAU Executive Board for Tumbling and Trampoline. Tryouts for the 2001-2002 GAP Station Power Tumbling Team will be held during the first two weeks of September. Anyone interested in Power Tumbling or who needs more information, should call the Cheer Station ~ Tumbling Center ,at 446-9603 or toll free at · 666-446-9603 . UNDEFEATm- The KC Stingers 7-8 year old baseball team fin- . Royals lshed the regular season with a 12-0 record. They also won four Rick Helling took a more game sto take their league tournament title. Pictured are (from left) front row: Derek Alnt, Brandon Cooper, Tyler Noble, shutout into tlie ninth inning Cheyenne Eblin, Trey Noble, Dexln Kirby. Second row: Cody Wimand Ruben Sierra hit his mer, Matthew workman, Katelyn Birchfield, Branson Barr, fourth career grand slam as Austen Smith. Back row; coaches Willie Noble, Ray Wimmer, Texas won at Kansas City. Orioles _] , Vlkki Birchfield. (Submitted photo). Helling blanked the Royals until Mike Sweeney hit a Mariners Calvin Maduro blanked t\vo-run homer with two • GALLI A AUTO SALES • 2147 JACKSON PIKE • GALLI A AUTO SALES • 2147 JACKSON PIKE Seattle for seven innings and outs in the ninth. gave up·. one run in seven Baltimore stopped a six-game Mike Lamb hit an insideinnings. His 278th career vic- losing streak. the-par.k homer for the tory came as the Yankees The game at Camden Yards began an 11-day stretch in was called because of rain whic h.they play Boston seven with two outs in the ninth times. inning. The Mariners did not Shut out on two hits for have a runn!'r on base when it Angels LINcoLN, N eb. {APJ eight times. Dame. seven mnings by Frank was stopped. A.J. Pierzynski and Corey Dahrran Diedrick rushed for Eric Crouch and Thunder Nutter, who had never Castillo, the Yankees rallied on The Orioles ended their Koskie homered, · leading 177 yards and three touch- Collins also scored for been sacked more than five Posada's two-run homer in 10-game skid against Seattle. Brad Radke and Minnesota at Check Out These Perfect Vehicles for "Tailgate" Parties! downs in his first start and N ebraska, which had 457 times in three previous years the eighth. Williams homered the MetrodOJ11e. No.4 Nebraska held Division yards ,of offense. . as a starter, was 15-for-36 for • in the ninth. Athletics Twins won. fbr the fifth J-A newcomer Troy State to The 1 yards with a touchdown 190 Crouch rushed for 48 yards "It's pretty frustrating .. We • time in seven games. Anaheim 165 yards in a 42-1 4 victory on 15 carries and was 8- for- for the Trojans (0- 1). keep.. playing hard," Castillo Devil Rays lost its season-high f<""o'."u:rt~h•'-'i"'n~a~.-il-- _j~IJ.!J~ay. 15 for .109 passing _yards. It was the seeon,ct- srra:ight~ll---'l: sa1p. R1ght now-we-ar<Hev<>n - Errc Clraven:lroveiJnhree TheH~rs~~.~o Collins had 11 carries for 52 solid defensive performance . down and have six more to runs, Jer-maine Dye hit a fell behind 7-0, allowed just 2 yards for the Huskers, who for Nebraska, which held play against them." three-run homer and Oakngers yards of offense in the second are at home again next week- TCU to 186 yards in the sealand won its eighth straight half and sacked Brock Nutter end against No. 18 Notre son opener. road game. Blue Jays White Sox C havez, who had eight Randall Simon homered Indians RBls at Baltimore on Thurs- right after he was almost hit vital role with his defensive play not to menRoyce Clayton hit a day, hit a two-run double a11d in the head by a pitch, lifting tion his kicking and punting." tiebreaking, three- run homer a sacrifice fly. Detroit over Toronto. "Ryan Mitchell also came through for us in in the eighth inning and Jose The Athletics have their Simon connected one pitch a big way, as did Shilo Staats with a crucial Valentin homered twice as longest road winning string following a near-m iss by from Page 81 block that sprung Mitchell free for our second C hicago beat Cleveland at sinct;, taking nine straight in Pedro Borbon at SkyDome. 2:42 left in the opening half. score,'' added Cromley. "Another big game Comiskey Park. 1988. Oakland has won six in Wahama would add yet another score to its player for us was Brandon Hankinson. Valentin drove in five runs a row overall to take a seven40,000mlloo .mounting total just before the half ended Although his statistics might. not indicate it, r--------------------------------------------------.when Mitchell tossed a 25-yard scoring strike he played exceptionally well . in running the :to Rickard for a touchdown. Rickard's point- team and keeping everything running make sure get . :after kick was true, giving WHS a ?0-0 half- smoothly:" your copy of the ·, t ime bulge. Staats, Scott Johnson, Justin Jordan, and & In the third quarter, Rickard broke free R .T. Roush followed Rickard as defensive Sebring though the middle of the interior line on the stop leaders as WHS limited the Lancers to for buying my Falcon's second play from scrimmage and 200 yards in total offense. WHS tallied 327 buYin~ raced 58 yards for the score with his ensuing yards in total offense. Wires paces Federal on the ground with 59 .PAT kick making it a 27-0 affair. . : Brandon Hankinson capped the night's yards in 16 carries while Cliht Sears caught :scoring activity with a nice 24-yard TD scam- four passes for 71 yards to pace the Lancer . Ho~. ·per with 3:47 remaining with Rickard once offense. Wahama received 92 rushing yards in PROl~CT. 1997 six carries from Rickard while Mitchell added • again booting the extra point kick . .:/('(:: ·>'~"/'. 7 4 yards on the ground. "We played an outstanding first half," said ZacharY ~.'-rt1' . and get all the region's ' . ,..., Wahama will travel to Eastern (2-0) next Cromley following the win. "Rickard was ~i ·,\/:' ' MaYes latest prep football ·~r ~-~fi· ·. · ·simply sensational. He did it all for us. He ran Friday, while Federal Hocking hosts Zane Sundance Varlc_ e · Pell~re -the ball well, led us in receiving and played a Trace. Kid a results!! /'" 2 0 TQ Ranger~ns 4, P 2 5 C 0 L LE GE F0 0 T B A L L Cornhuskers roll over Troy St. I 2000 g 5 = 4, 3 11. 8· . anyway." D·backs 4, · to 1; Padres 6, D· backs 5, Padres _j I •. D'Angelo Jimenez hit an RBI single with two outs in the eighth inning to give San Diego the split. Jimenez went 3-for-5, drove in two runs and · scored twice. Jose Nunez (3-2) pitched a perfect eighth for the win, and Trevor Hoffman struck out the side in the ninth for his 34th save in 36 chances. · Rickey Henderson had two hits and scored twice. He needs 13 runs to break Ty Cobb's major league record of 2,245 and 20 hits for 3,000. In the first game, Danny Bautista hit two homers for the Diamondbacks. Schilling (19-6) took a four-hit shuto ut into the ninth before Ryan Klesko connected on the first pitch for his 27th homer. "I thought in the eighth inning I threw the ball as well as I've thrown in a while," Schilling said. "Pushing it for another inning probably wasn 'r the right thing to do, but a wm sawm. ' I ' 11, Pirates 3 Reds Robin Jennings hit a grand slam for his first major league homer and also tripled with the bases loaded, powering Cincinnati past visiting Pittsburgh. . Chris Reitsma (7-13) won consecutive starts for the first time. Todd Ritchie (1 0- 12) took the loss. Falcons THANK YOU CITY ICE FUEL 20Q-1 GRAND CHAMPION TOBACCO · THANK YOU BARB'S WEENIE WAGON for mY 2001 Market . ,__-<l)ol, <JI. ' .. ' ·--------------------------------------------------4 Devils We'll .have you · A staff of over I00 doctors in 26 specialties provide state-of-the-art care. feeling better .your health. Looking for a doctor ? Look to Holzer Clinic for all the specialized expertise to help get you well and keep you well. II Medical Excellence. 5, Phlllies 1 Expos ·LocalCaring: Vladimir Guerrero, the center of a Phillies' protest in the first inning, drove in two rui11 and scored another to lead Montreal at Philadelphia. The Phillies lost their third straight game but remained one game behind Atlanta in the NL East. HOLZER CLINIC ( Jackson Gallipolis Pomeroy Point Pleasant Proctorville South Charleston flomPipBl 45-yard non-scoring jaunt; only the wet turf prevented him from scoring on that one. . The Blue Devils' defense : also enjoyed another strong -performance, . shackling the · Hornets to 63 yards in 41 : plays. On a night of defensive ; : stars, none were .brighter than - Nathan Kiskis. : Kiskis made a living in the : Coal Grove backfield, sacking ::Hornet signal-callers · twice : and causing a fumble on : another solid hit. :: "There was no tight end on • my side most of the time;' the senior linebacker said. "I just tried to get to the quarterback as fast as I could." Other stars included: • Senior QB David Brodeur, who completed a 44-yard bomb to Josh Perry, : setting up fullback Clarke :; ·saunders' second TD m as ,I and have been for years:' many games. The Blue Devils echoed • Blue Devil defender Justin North broke up several passes their coach's sentiments. '"they're tough," Kiskis and ran, back a partially blocked punt 10 yards for · a said. " Ironton is a hard-nosed touchdown. • Backup QB/return man team that will just plain hit Andre Geiger had several you,'' Jones said. "They're good runs and caught a 4- probably the hardest-hitting yard scoring toss from backup team we'll play this year." · : Kiskis agreed, recalling his QB Travis McKinniss. • Punter Shannon Shipley experience in last year's loss bu'ried Coal Grove on its I when he lined up against with a seeing-eye punt that Ohio State-bound Reggie .trickled down to the Amen Arden . "He was tough, but I had Corner. • Backup halfback Jesse fun," Kisk:is said. "I like hitting Reitmire scored his second people that'U hit me back." So what's it going to rake to TD, rambling from IS yards out late in the fourth quarter. beat Ironton? There's a comGallipolis expects its first mon accord in the Gallipolis real test this Friday as they · locker room. "No mistakes,'' Saunders host longtime powerhouse said. Ironton. "Execution. No mistakes," "Next week will be lot Jones said. different," Jones said. "No mistakes," Kiskis said. "Ironton is a very good " We've got a good team. football team," Saunders said. "'i'hey ma~e very few mis- We.'re confident that we're takes. They're one of the best going to go·(ar. "I think we can take them." football programs in Ohio a ' . " . 1998 .Taurus Wagon 1998 Ford Conwur 1992 Llneoln Locol Trll<lo I LacoiOWnor '7 495 1987 Ford GALLIA AUTO SALE DAVID MINK ERNIE SHEESLEY 2147 JACKSON PIKE • 446·0724 • GALLIPOLIS OH '• �''\ Page 82 • Sunday. September 2, 2001 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . . .. . Nelson Figueroa (4-5) hit Guerrero in the left shoulder with a pitch in the tim inning. Guerrero took a few · steps toward the mound and was stopped by home plate umpire Chris Guccione and Phillies catcher Todd Pratt. Both ben ches and bullpens emptied. After calm was restored, Phillies manager Larry Bowa fi led a protest, claiming Guerrero should have been ejected. Barry Bonds and Curt Schilling ke~p imttirig up big numbers. The biggest of all right now might be the four -game lead Schilling and Arizona hold ' over Bonds and San Francisco in ·the NL West. ' Bonds hit his 57th homer, a · towering two-run shot that ' landed in the cove behind righ t field, but the slumping Giants lost 5-2 to Colorado on Friday night. "I t was just a mistake pitch ·that he capitalized on," Rockies starter John Thomson (25) said. "He's got 551 homers - he's capitalized on other people's mistakes, too." Schilling allowed six hits in · 8 1-3 innings for his majoc league-leading 19th victory and Luis Gonzalez hit his 51st homer as the Diamondbacks beat San Diego 4-1 in the first . game of a doubleheader: The _:Post Padres won the nightcap 6-5 . . "This was the h~.rdest one, I think," Schilling said of his career-high 19th win. "When you get to 18, you think, 'You · know what, I'm two away ·from 20.'The one that bridges 18 and 20 is tough." In other NL games, it was Chicago 8,Atlanta 2; Montre,al 5, Philadelphia 1; Houston !3, Milwaukee 2; St. Louis 5, :Los Angeles 1; New York 6, :Florida 1; and Cincinnati II, ;Pittsburgh 3. · 8, Braves 2 Cubs Rookie Juan Cruz (2- 1) gave up four hits · in six inninbos and Matt Stairs hit a two-run homer as Chicago handed Atlanta another home loss. The Cubs have won five. of six and remained four games behind Houston in the NL Central. Javy ·Lopez drove in both Atlanta runs as the Braves lost for the 12th time in 16 home games. Astros 3,· 2 Brewers Vinny Castilla hit a tworun homer with two outs in the ninth inning off Jamey Wright (9-9) to give visiting Houston th e win. Mike Williams (4-4) pitched the eighth for the , win, and Billy Wagner got three outs for his 32nd save. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, O~io. Point Pleasant, WV I YOUTH GALLERY AROUND THE DIAMOND . FRIDAY'S NL ACTION · Bo_nds, Schilling add to their big numbers Sunday,Sept.2,2001 itunba!' l!!:Imrs -&rnunrl• Page 83 GAP power tumbling has a banner year . Nolionol LMgu<t East Atlanta Philadelphia New York Florida Montreal Houston ChiCago St. Louis Milwaukee Clnclnnetl Pittsburgh w 72 71 84 62 l 62 63 71 72 58 76 · Centi'JII w L 79 55 75 59 73 61 59 74 54 80 84 49 West IV l Arizona 78 57 san Francisco 74 61 Los Angeles 73 62 67 68 san Diego Colorado 59 74 Pel. .537 .530 .474 .463 .433 Pet .590 .560 .545 ....... .403 368 Pel .578 .548 .541 .496 .444 Thursday's Games St. Louis 13, San Diego 3 Chicago Cubs 5, Florida 4 Houston 6, Clncinnatl1 N.Y. Mets 6, Philadelphia 2 Montreal 4, Atlanta 2 san Francisco 13, Ari zona 5 Los Angeles 5, CoiOfado 4 08 Arizona 4, San Diego t , 1st game San Diego 6, Arizona 5, 2nd game ChiCago Cubs 8, Alianra 2 Sl. Louis 5 , Los Angeles 1 Cotorado 5, San Francisco 2 I S.turdoy'o~ 8'• 10 14 Chicago Cubs (Tawuez 8·9) at Atlanta (Maddux 17·7), 1:15 p.m. . COlorado (Hampton t:J-.10) at San Fran· 08 cisco (Jensen 1·2), 4:05p.m. Houston (Reynolds H-10) at Milwaukee 4 (Coppinger 1-4l) , 7:05p .m. 6 Montreal (Pavano 0-2) ar Philadelphia 19'1, (Perscn 12~). 7:05 p.m. 25 PIHoburgh (D.WIIIIomo I~) 11 ClrJCin29 '/, . natl ~Acevedo •s), 7:05 p.m. Florida (BumeH 9· 1O) at N.Y. Mats (Appi· 08 er7-10), 7:10p.m. Arizona (Lopez 3-4) at San Diego (Toll4 berg 7-4), 10:05 p.m. 5 St. Louis (Hermanson 12·1 O) at Los 11 Angeles (Adams 10-6), 10:16 p.m. 18 Sunday'& Games Pittsburgh •t. Clnclnn•tl. 12:35 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Atlanta, 1:05 p.m. Florida at N.V. Mets, 1:10 p.m. Montreal at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m. Houston at Milwaukee, 2:05p.m. Colorado at San Francisco, 4:05p.m. Arizona at San Oiego, 5 p.m. St. Louis at Los Angeles, 8:10p.m. Frldav's Games Clnclnnat1 .11, Pmsburgh 3 N.Y. Mets 6, Florida 1 Montreal 5, Philadelphia 1 Houston 3, Milwaukee 2 Chicago WhHe Sox 1 t. Clevet•nd 8 Amerfeln Leegue Eall w NewYotl Boston Toronto Baltimore Tampa Bay 79 71 65 55 L 56 62 70 79 -18 87 Cenb'al w L 7& 58 71 84 68 65 55 78 54 81 WHI w L 96 39 79 56 69 66 61 74 Clevelend Minnesota Chico go Detroit Kansas City Seattle Oakland Anaheim Te~~:as 08 Pel. .585 .534 .-181 .410 23'1: .356 31 Pet .5&7 .526 .511 .414 .400 08 Pet .711 .585 .511 .452 GB 7 ' 14 17 27 Saturday'• O.mw N.Y. Yankees (0 Hernandez 0-6) at Booton (Marlinez 7-2). 1:15 p.m. ; Detroit (Wee.ver 10· 13} at iOtOnto (Lyon 3-2), 4:05 p.m. sean1e (Abbon 13-3) at Ballimo<e (Me'rcodes 7-15), 4:05p.m. · Dakland (Hi~us 2-4l) a1 Tampa Bay (Eliftr· brodt 1·3), 4 :15p.m. Anaheim (Schoenewels 10·9) at Minnesola (Lohse 4-6) , 7:05 p. m. . Clevolond' (Dreoo Q-0) ol Chicago Whlto Soli (Go~ond 6-ol), 7:05p.m. Texas (Davis 8-8) at Kansas City (Wil son 6·4), 8 :05p.m. Sunday's Games Dutroit at Torooto, 1:05 p.m. Qakland at Tampa Bay, 1: 15 p.m: 35 . Seanle at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. Thuradly's Game. Seattle 4, Tampa Bay 0 N.Y. Yankees 5, Toronto 4, 11 innings Anaheim at Minnesota, 2:05p.m. T&QS at Kansas City, 2:05 p.m. . Cleveland at Chicago White Sox, 2:05 p.m. N.V. Yankees a1 Boston, 8:05 p.m. Cleveland 3, Boston 1 OVAA CHAMPS - The team from Bidwell recently won the OVAA/Big Bend senior pony league title. Pictured, from left, are Front:Josh eddy, Riley Rice, Dustin Ward, Pete Saunders, Charlie Hollanbau!ih. Charley Nibert, Greg Phillips, Back; coach Wayne eddy, coach Cory Camden, james Nickels, Ran,dall Sharrett, Robert Yost, Mike Wolford, Chrls Brown, Adam Shultz, coach Jesse Saunders. (Submitted photo) Oakland 15, Baltimore 0 Detroit 3, Chicago White Sox 1 Texas 5, Minnesota 1 Kansas City 2, Anaheim 1 Fridoy'o Games Detrol"t 4, Toronto 3 N.Y. Yankees 3, Boston 1 Oakland 9, Tampa Bay 5 Battimore 3, seanle o Texas 7, Kansas City 2 · Minnesota 4, Anaheim 1 v FRIDAY'S AL ACTION Clemen~ wins again, Yankees keep Red Sox skidding and Ray Durham also homered . Cleveland's lead in the AL Central was cut to 5 112 games by Minnesota. Indians manager Charlie Manuel, released from the hospital Friday, was expected to rejoin the team Saturday. game edge over Boston in the wild card race. · Rangers 7, GALLIPOLIS GAP Station, the Cheer Station & Tumbling Center's Power Tumbling Team, completed their 2000-2001 competition .season after earning 15 First Place wins, 18 Second Place awards. more than dozen Third Place finishes, and 4 team awards along the way. Beginning at th e State level, 12 GAP Station Power Tumblers earned 30 top 5 wins in 3 different events. Maggie Bostic, Markle Carter, Elisha Straight, Aubrie Rice, Casey Edwards, Derek Harold, and Todd Conn were all named State Champions in at least one event. Kayla Rose, Adriane Eastman, Derek Harold, and Todd Conn all earned State Runner-up status in at least one event. All 1'2 GAP Team members placed in the top 5 in at least one event and in doing so, all ·l-2 earned position to compete at the 2001 Nationals. At the Ohio State Championships, GAP Station also won four Team Awards. The USTA presented them Team Trophies in the events of intermediate Double-mini, Novice Doubl e-mini; Novice Trampoline, and Subnovice Floor. to the Gap Station Power Tumbling Team. More than 2,500 athletes representing nearly every state in the nation competed at the 2001 USTA National TUMBLERS - ·Front, Elisha Streight. Middle row, left to right, Kayla Rose, Maggie Bostic, Markle Carter, Aubrte rice, Derek Harold. Back, Coach Henry Young. Not pictured, Casey Edwards , Todd Conn and Adriane Eastman. (Sumbltted photo) Competition held in Louisville, KY. During the 3day event, five GAP Station Power Tumblers won 10 National tides while competing on the rod floor, .the trampoline, and the doublemini. Casey Edwards become the first Power Tumbler ever, from a Gallipolis team, to be nam e<! the N ational Champion in all three events. Maggie Bostic, age five, jumped and tumbled her way into becoming the National Runn er-up in all three gvents. Both competitors are ' also the Ohio State TripleCrown C hampions, taking First Pla ce on the floor, trampoline and double-mini events.· Kayla Rose was also named National Runner-up on the rod floor event. Following the USTA National Competition, four GAP Station members continued on to compete at the 2001 Jr. Olympics held In Hampton Roads, VA .. Although Casey Edwards was unable to attend, Maggie Bostic went on to win the Gold Medal in all three of her events. Mackie Carter won a Gold Medal. for the Floor, and a Silver Medal on th e Trampoline. Derek Harold won the Silver Medal in both the Double-mini and the Trampoline events, and Elisha Straight received the Bronze Medal for the Floor event. In addition, Maggie Bostic received two AAU Association Awards for contributing to the Ohio Team Place- ments for Double-mini and Trampoline by being th e "High Point" competitor in her Division in both events .. Power Tumbling and Trampoline Teams are among the fastest growing athletic teams in the USA for both males and females . It is estimated that over 2!-000 athletes actively train and compete on the Rod Floor, Doublemini, and Trampoline events across the nation . Cheer Station"s Power Tumbling Coach , Henry t Young, expanded into the Gallipolis area fo llowing a 30-plus year domination in the world of Kentucky tumbling. . After amassing hundreds of ti.tles and awarcls, Mr. Young and his wife Rosa have moved to Ripley, W.Va . in order to train athletes at the Cheer Station & Tumbling Center in Gallipolis. Young has served on numerous boards and is currently on the AAU Executive Board for Tumbling and Trampoline. Tryouts for the 2001-2002 GAP Station Power Tumbling Team will be held during the first two weeks of September. Anyone interested in Power Tumbling or who needs more information, should call the Cheer Station ~ Tumbling Center ,at 446-9603 or toll free at · 666-446-9603 . UNDEFEATm- The KC Stingers 7-8 year old baseball team fin- . Royals lshed the regular season with a 12-0 record. They also won four Rick Helling took a more game sto take their league tournament title. Pictured are (from left) front row: Derek Alnt, Brandon Cooper, Tyler Noble, shutout into tlie ninth inning Cheyenne Eblin, Trey Noble, Dexln Kirby. Second row: Cody Wimand Ruben Sierra hit his mer, Matthew workman, Katelyn Birchfield, Branson Barr, fourth career grand slam as Austen Smith. Back row; coaches Willie Noble, Ray Wimmer, Texas won at Kansas City. Orioles _] , Vlkki Birchfield. (Submitted photo). Helling blanked the Royals until Mike Sweeney hit a Mariners Calvin Maduro blanked t\vo-run homer with two • GALLI A AUTO SALES • 2147 JACKSON PIKE • GALLI A AUTO SALES • 2147 JACKSON PIKE Seattle for seven innings and outs in the ninth. gave up·. one run in seven Baltimore stopped a six-game Mike Lamb hit an insideinnings. His 278th career vic- losing streak. the-par.k homer for the tory came as the Yankees The game at Camden Yards began an 11-day stretch in was called because of rain whic h.they play Boston seven with two outs in the ninth times. inning. The Mariners did not Shut out on two hits for have a runn!'r on base when it Angels LINcoLN, N eb. {APJ eight times. Dame. seven mnings by Frank was stopped. A.J. Pierzynski and Corey Dahrran Diedrick rushed for Eric Crouch and Thunder Nutter, who had never Castillo, the Yankees rallied on The Orioles ended their Koskie homered, · leading 177 yards and three touch- Collins also scored for been sacked more than five Posada's two-run homer in 10-game skid against Seattle. Brad Radke and Minnesota at Check Out These Perfect Vehicles for "Tailgate" Parties! downs in his first start and N ebraska, which had 457 times in three previous years the eighth. Williams homered the MetrodOJ11e. No.4 Nebraska held Division yards ,of offense. . as a starter, was 15-for-36 for • in the ninth. Athletics Twins won. fbr the fifth J-A newcomer Troy State to The 1 yards with a touchdown 190 Crouch rushed for 48 yards "It's pretty frustrating .. We • time in seven games. Anaheim 165 yards in a 42-1 4 victory on 15 carries and was 8- for- for the Trojans (0- 1). keep.. playing hard," Castillo Devil Rays lost its season-high f<""o'."u:rt~h•'-'i"'n~a~.-il-- _j~IJ.!J~ay. 15 for .109 passing _yards. It was the seeon,ct- srra:ight~ll---'l: sa1p. R1ght now-we-ar<Hev<>n - Errc Clraven:lroveiJnhree TheH~rs~~.~o Collins had 11 carries for 52 solid defensive performance . down and have six more to runs, Jer-maine Dye hit a fell behind 7-0, allowed just 2 yards for the Huskers, who for Nebraska, which held play against them." three-run homer and Oakngers yards of offense in the second are at home again next week- TCU to 186 yards in the sealand won its eighth straight half and sacked Brock Nutter end against No. 18 Notre son opener. road game. Blue Jays White Sox C havez, who had eight Randall Simon homered Indians RBls at Baltimore on Thurs- right after he was almost hit vital role with his defensive play not to menRoyce Clayton hit a day, hit a two-run double a11d in the head by a pitch, lifting tion his kicking and punting." tiebreaking, three- run homer a sacrifice fly. Detroit over Toronto. "Ryan Mitchell also came through for us in in the eighth inning and Jose The Athletics have their Simon connected one pitch a big way, as did Shilo Staats with a crucial Valentin homered twice as longest road winning string following a near-m iss by from Page 81 block that sprung Mitchell free for our second C hicago beat Cleveland at sinct;, taking nine straight in Pedro Borbon at SkyDome. 2:42 left in the opening half. score,'' added Cromley. "Another big game Comiskey Park. 1988. Oakland has won six in Wahama would add yet another score to its player for us was Brandon Hankinson. Valentin drove in five runs a row overall to take a seven40,000mlloo .mounting total just before the half ended Although his statistics might. not indicate it, r--------------------------------------------------.when Mitchell tossed a 25-yard scoring strike he played exceptionally well . in running the :to Rickard for a touchdown. Rickard's point- team and keeping everything running make sure get . :after kick was true, giving WHS a ?0-0 half- smoothly:" your copy of the ·, t ime bulge. Staats, Scott Johnson, Justin Jordan, and & In the third quarter, Rickard broke free R .T. Roush followed Rickard as defensive Sebring though the middle of the interior line on the stop leaders as WHS limited the Lancers to for buying my Falcon's second play from scrimmage and 200 yards in total offense. WHS tallied 327 buYin~ raced 58 yards for the score with his ensuing yards in total offense. Wires paces Federal on the ground with 59 .PAT kick making it a 27-0 affair. . : Brandon Hankinson capped the night's yards in 16 carries while Cliht Sears caught :scoring activity with a nice 24-yard TD scam- four passes for 71 yards to pace the Lancer . Ho~. ·per with 3:47 remaining with Rickard once offense. Wahama received 92 rushing yards in PROl~CT. 1997 six carries from Rickard while Mitchell added • again booting the extra point kick . .:/('(:: ·>'~"/'. 7 4 yards on the ground. "We played an outstanding first half," said ZacharY ~.'-rt1' . and get all the region's ' . ,..., Wahama will travel to Eastern (2-0) next Cromley following the win. "Rickard was ~i ·,\/:' ' MaYes latest prep football ·~r ~-~fi· ·. · ·simply sensational. He did it all for us. He ran Friday, while Federal Hocking hosts Zane Sundance Varlc_ e · Pell~re -the ball well, led us in receiving and played a Trace. Kid a results!! /'" 2 0 TQ Ranger~ns 4, P 2 5 C 0 L LE GE F0 0 T B A L L Cornhuskers roll over Troy St. I 2000 g 5 = 4, 3 11. 8· . anyway." D·backs 4, · to 1; Padres 6, D· backs 5, Padres _j I •. D'Angelo Jimenez hit an RBI single with two outs in the eighth inning to give San Diego the split. Jimenez went 3-for-5, drove in two runs and · scored twice. Jose Nunez (3-2) pitched a perfect eighth for the win, and Trevor Hoffman struck out the side in the ninth for his 34th save in 36 chances. · Rickey Henderson had two hits and scored twice. He needs 13 runs to break Ty Cobb's major league record of 2,245 and 20 hits for 3,000. In the first game, Danny Bautista hit two homers for the Diamondbacks. Schilling (19-6) took a four-hit shuto ut into the ninth before Ryan Klesko connected on the first pitch for his 27th homer. "I thought in the eighth inning I threw the ball as well as I've thrown in a while," Schilling said. "Pushing it for another inning probably wasn 'r the right thing to do, but a wm sawm. ' I ' 11, Pirates 3 Reds Robin Jennings hit a grand slam for his first major league homer and also tripled with the bases loaded, powering Cincinnati past visiting Pittsburgh. . Chris Reitsma (7-13) won consecutive starts for the first time. Todd Ritchie (1 0- 12) took the loss. Falcons THANK YOU CITY ICE FUEL 20Q-1 GRAND CHAMPION TOBACCO · THANK YOU BARB'S WEENIE WAGON for mY 2001 Market . ,__-<l)ol, <JI. ' .. ' ·--------------------------------------------------4 Devils We'll .have you · A staff of over I00 doctors in 26 specialties provide state-of-the-art care. feeling better .your health. Looking for a doctor ? Look to Holzer Clinic for all the specialized expertise to help get you well and keep you well. II Medical Excellence. 5, Phlllies 1 Expos ·LocalCaring: Vladimir Guerrero, the center of a Phillies' protest in the first inning, drove in two rui11 and scored another to lead Montreal at Philadelphia. The Phillies lost their third straight game but remained one game behind Atlanta in the NL East. HOLZER CLINIC ( Jackson Gallipolis Pomeroy Point Pleasant Proctorville South Charleston flomPipBl 45-yard non-scoring jaunt; only the wet turf prevented him from scoring on that one. . The Blue Devils' defense : also enjoyed another strong -performance, . shackling the · Hornets to 63 yards in 41 : plays. On a night of defensive ; : stars, none were .brighter than - Nathan Kiskis. : Kiskis made a living in the : Coal Grove backfield, sacking ::Hornet signal-callers · twice : and causing a fumble on : another solid hit. :: "There was no tight end on • my side most of the time;' the senior linebacker said. "I just tried to get to the quarterback as fast as I could." Other stars included: • Senior QB David Brodeur, who completed a 44-yard bomb to Josh Perry, : setting up fullback Clarke :; ·saunders' second TD m as ,I and have been for years:' many games. The Blue Devils echoed • Blue Devil defender Justin North broke up several passes their coach's sentiments. '"they're tough," Kiskis and ran, back a partially blocked punt 10 yards for · a said. " Ironton is a hard-nosed touchdown. • Backup QB/return man team that will just plain hit Andre Geiger had several you,'' Jones said. "They're good runs and caught a 4- probably the hardest-hitting yard scoring toss from backup team we'll play this year." · : Kiskis agreed, recalling his QB Travis McKinniss. • Punter Shannon Shipley experience in last year's loss bu'ried Coal Grove on its I when he lined up against with a seeing-eye punt that Ohio State-bound Reggie .trickled down to the Amen Arden . "He was tough, but I had Corner. • Backup halfback Jesse fun," Kisk:is said. "I like hitting Reitmire scored his second people that'U hit me back." So what's it going to rake to TD, rambling from IS yards out late in the fourth quarter. beat Ironton? There's a comGallipolis expects its first mon accord in the Gallipolis real test this Friday as they · locker room. "No mistakes,'' Saunders host longtime powerhouse said. Ironton. "Execution. No mistakes," "Next week will be lot Jones said. different," Jones said. "No mistakes," Kiskis said. "Ironton is a very good " We've got a good team. football team," Saunders said. "'i'hey ma~e very few mis- We.'re confident that we're takes. They're one of the best going to go·(ar. "I think we can take them." football programs in Ohio a ' . " . 1998 .Taurus Wagon 1998 Ford Conwur 1992 Llneoln Locol Trll<lo I LacoiOWnor '7 495 1987 Ford GALLIA AUTO SALE DAVID MINK ERNIE SHEESLEY 2147 JACKSON PIKE • 446·0724 • GALLIPOLIS OH '• �• .. Page B4 • itunba~ Q:imrt' -ittntinrl Sunday, Sept. 2, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleilunt, WV ·Sund•y, Sept. 2, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL WEEK TWO Golden Rockets blast over Raiders, 58-0 Wildcats Big plays help Bulldogs top Marauders • BY REBECCA THOMAS OVP CORRESPONDENT C HESHIRE -There were mo re fl ags o n the field than in the band, but despite eight Wellsto n penalties for over 70 yards , th r Rockets bla~ted the Ra iders 58-0 Friday mght. Wellsto n rushed for over 450 yards to ca pture its first vi cto ry of the 200 1 season . "We knew it was gonna be tou gh coming into the game," said River Valley head coach Larry Carter. "We just couldn't match up with them size wise." The Rockets attacked early taking a 7- 0 lead at the 9:16 mark in the first quarter off a 27-yard run by senior Brad Young. Young would go on to lead the Wellston offense with over 160 yards. The Rockets quickly regained control of the pigskin and despite a nullified 45-yard touchdown, increased their lead by six with 5 :00 to play in the first quarter. The Rockets would strike 'one more time, this one off a 10-yard run by Young. Phillip Osborne sealed up the extra point to round out the first quarter at 20-0. The Raiders came out strong in quarter two. Adam Darst returned the Osborne kickoff 20 y~rds to get the RAIDERS FALL - River Valley quarterback Joe.v Graham takes off with the ball during the Raiders loss to Wellston. (Bryan Long) Raiders started on their ·own intended for Young but Raider sophomore Joey Gra34. Four plays later, the ball was ham pounded Young, causing the pass to be ruled incomback in the hands of the plete. Rockets, but River Valley The Raider run didn't last scrambled to hold on. Well- long, as Osborne picked up a ston quarterback Dusty Fultz 17-yard TD at the 9:00 mark launched a 30-yard pass in the second quarter. Five plays later, River Valley punted back into the hands of the Rockets' offense. It was a quick trip to the end zone for Rocket junior Thomas Mays, who with a little help from Fultz, took the ball 64 yards in three plays to increase the Wellston lead. Once again, a strong return by Darst started off the River Valley attack, but the Raiders could not convert. The Rockets would see the end zone one more time before the break. At the end . of two, Wellst~n held ttghtly to a commandmg 33'-0 lead. . The second half meant a ltttle more passtng for the River Valley offense. Graham completed a 15-yard pass to R . W: d. J eSSie ar . 11eammate yan S ld. ld 1 . . pauh mg V.:tohu h ' ater mum c G raamwt 15 tsownW: d . t yard connec t ton o . ar . Both ;>lays earned t: .e Raiders first down rights. But the Rockets were on fire, as Young galloped 84 yards to pick up' his third TD of the contest. Five plays later, a Raider fumble put the ball back into the hands of the Rockets, and it didn't take long to get the job done. Mike Floyd put his first points on the board with a 14-yard scramble to give Wellston a 46-point advan- itunbB!' 1lime1 -6enlintl • Page BS tage. Once again, Darst gave the Raiders a strong return, but River Valley could not advance. Eleven plays later, Wellston took over on downs at their own 46 yard line. The fourth quarter brought with it lots of freshman action as ·both teams offered their younger athletes good minutes. The Rockets paid another visit to the end zone with 6:48 left in the contest. An illegal procedure penalty against the Rockets called back the extra poil)t and a Raider block . deferred attempt number two. Wellt . 1 d b 52 s ~iv:r Jane · ave it on·e y g · h more run, but once agam t e d Rockets took over on owns and with :19 remaining gave . . the kmfe one last twtst as . B k Chns Cox took a Q - eeper five yards for the touchdown. "We continued to play hard," said Carter. "We kept good spmts thr~ughou_t the game. Now were JUSt gomg to go g~t ready for next week." Wtth the wm, the Rockets improve to 1-1 on the season. River Valley falls to 0- 2. The Raiders take the short ride up river to visit Meigs . next Friday. Kick off is set for 7:30. • crutse BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT THE PLAINS, Ohio - Brad Hart: ley had an 80-yard kickoff return for a touchdown and .added a 66-yard interception return for another score to lead Athens to a 29-8 win over Meigs in non-_conference football action Friday : evemng at Athens High School. Meigs, for the second game in a row, had problems getting their offense rolling, and for the second game in a row, most of the fiBt half was played in Marauder territory. Athens won the toss and deferred to the second half, the Marauders had a four and out and after a Buzzy Fackler punt to over at their own 43. Seven plays later, Grant Gregory hooked up with Lance Spires for a 24-yard scoring toss.The extra points were no good. On the Marauders ens~ing possession, Spires picked off Kyle Hannan pass d d h RUNNING MAN - Running back Jereon secon own giving t e Bulldogs my Roush looks for a hole Friday at the ball at the Marauder 37 . . Athens. The Marauders dropped their . Athens drove to the Metgs two yard second straight of the young season !me and on second and goal, the Bull- 29-8 to the Bulldogs in non-conference dogs coughed up the football and Jere- action. (Dave Harris) my Roush recovered for Mt:igs at their · On fourth and 14, Brandon Bobb own four yard line to dodge the bullet. After a Marauder punt, the Bulldogs came up with a big play for Meigs, drove to the Meigs sb.-yard line, a Bull- tackling ·Corey Champlin for a sevendog penalty moved the ball back to the yard loss to turn the ball over to Meigs 11. Ross Stewart came up with a big on downs.The play proved to be a costplay for Meigs sacking Gregory for a ly one for Meigs, as Bobb injured his six-yard loss to the Meigs 17. knee on the play and was unable to 'past Rebels· FROM OVP SAFF REPORTS · return to action. Athens go t the ball bac k three plays later when R yan Walker picked off a Hannan pass giving the Bulldogs the ball at the M eigs 43. The Bulld'ogs went on a drive to the Meigs 15, but R oush interceptio n a Gregory pass fo r Meigs at th e IO~ya rd line to end the th reat. Meigs fumbled the ball to the Bulldogs on th e second play with the BuUdogs, only to have Athens return the favor, f o ur plays later with Fackler recovering for Meigs at the Athens four. O nce again the Marauder drive fi zzled, and C hris Hewitt returned Fackler's punt 30 yards to .give the Bulldogs good field positio n . The Marauder defense stiffened, and the Bulldogs had to settle for a 33-yard field goal by Hewitt with 3:13 left in the half and a 9-0 lead, and that is the way the score stood at intermission. The fans had just settled into their seats after the half, when Hartley took the second half kickoff SO yards for the score. Gregory added the extra points on a run and the Bulldogs had the upper hand at 17-0. Later in the period, .the Marauders seemed to have a drive going, but Hannan's pass went off the hands of a Marauder receiver and Hartley picked the pass out of the air and won the foot race to the end zone for the score. Once again the kick was no good, but the Bulldogs held a 23- 0 lead with 6: 15 left The OVP in the period. Athens scored their final tou chdown of the evening when Champlin scored from seven yards out with 3:41 left in the third period, the extra points were no good. That score was set up by a 44yard punt return by Hewitt. Meigs scored their tou chdown with one minute . left in the game when freshman Eric Collums threw a perfect pass to classmate Eric Holley for a 16yard score. Doug Dill added the extra points to end the scoring and a 29-8 Athens win. Champlin led the Bulldogs on the ground with 31 yards in 10 carries, Hewitt added 29 in seven carries. Gregory was 5-of- i 3 in the air for 81 yards and an interception. Dave Chapman caught two for 41 yards, Spires added two for 38. Ross Stewart and Jeremy Roush both had 26 yards to ·Jead Meigs, Stewart in six carries and Roush in 12. Tyson Lee added 21 in six tries. Hannan was two of 12 with three interceptions for 14 yards, Cullumns was_one of two for 16 yards, and Roush three one pass and that was intercepted. Holley caught one for 16 yards and Stewart and Fackler each had one for eight yards. Meigs drops to 0-2 on the year. They will host River Valley (0- 2) next week. Athens is 1-1, they will travel to Alexander next week. A weekly look at how lhe lhe region's top football teams fared, as voted by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sports staffers. Results WATERFORD, Ohio 1. Ironton beat Sou1h Point, 6().() - Waterford's Dan Doe2. Portsmoulh beat Chillicothe, bereiner rolled for 225 55-12 yards and four touch3. Gallipolis beat Coal downs as the Wildcats Grove, 62.0 4. Jad<son lost to Waveftt, blasted 28.() South S. Logan beat N·York, GaUia 50-0 53-8 in 6. (tie)Eastem beat Ft. Frye, 32-6 nonPark~rg · beat Warren, league 29-3 football B. Fort Frye lost to Eastem, action 32-6 9. Wellston beat River Friday. Valley, 58.0 It was 10. SE Ross played Symmes Workman Doevalley (nla) bereiner's 58-yard scamper on Waterford~s first play from scrimmage that pretty much took the suspense out of the contest. Todd McCutcheon scored just , Sports EXTRA · over a minute-and-a-half later later .o n a two-yard plunge. McCutcheon also · added an . 11-yarder before the first gun to help the Wildcats to a 210 first quarter lead. · Doebereiner also had ONoHIQIISchooiFoocbllt Cirt:levilleLoganEtm7, WilliamsportWest· Hami""'Badn48, Washlng!onC.H. >.tan; lngValeyO 0 Zanes~lle W. Mustdngum 12, Frldly'otall 0 Trace 32 MlddeODiw1 42, ~ 12 Spar1a Hiltland 28. Caroington-Unco 7 McCon- Morgan 0 scoring runs of 11, 36, Al<l. CoM!ntry 23, Al<l. Ceromi-Hower 16 Clayton Norttvnoo <7, Kettemg Failm0n1 3 Hamler Patricl< Hervy 35, Swanton 0 lo\lan Edson 20, 0 Spmg. Kenkln Ridge 27, Spi 'II· N. 19 Zoarvilo TUOCOIIIwas Yalloy 28, c:;,_,. and three yards. Akr. Gartield20,Balbotton 13 Clo. Hls. 16.Akr, K""""""6 . , ~ HamiboJRiver5t,l'll-*>g(W. Va.)AcadMilltlulyl.ake22. NOOI1wood8 Spmg. NW42, N . Lowia~MgTrlod8 hutlentndlanVaJey7 Al<l. .._,tO, Slow 7 Cotdwater2t, Maria Steln Marion local? emy 20 Millefllpatal, HemlockMillerO Spilgbotoal, Cin.Aiksn 6 W.va. higluchoOI IICOI'OI McCutcheon also added Akr. 19, Noo1oo 0 Cols. Eleech:lol1 53, Cols. Scuth 6 Hanoll8l1on UrOted 35, Aoolstown 20 MinfonJ 34, ProctoMie Falriand 6 St. Mai)'S Memorial 13, WBpakoneta 0 Berkeley Springs 20, Bishop Walsh, Md. 0 Ale. Spmg. t8, TalmadgoO Cols. Brook1tawn 19, Fremont Ross t4 Heath a>. Howald Eas!Krox 6 Minster 14, Versalios 13 SteWorMIIe 15, Brooke(W. Va.)O Big Craek B, Mont:alm 6 another six-yard TD run. Akr. SVSM 37, Akr. N. 8 , Cots. Centennial 34, London Madison Hebron Lakewood 21, AsiMie Tays Valley Mogadofe 40, Au1018 3 Stlasburg-Franldln 15, Belalrv 5I. John's 0 Bridgeport a>. ~r t 4 The Wildcat defense AllianCe Marllnglon 28, AtwaterWatelfoo7 PtiUno22 0 Mogador8 Fleld41, Can. 'Orri<en7 Struetsboro 19, Clo. Orange 7 Calhoun County-44, RICtlle CoontyO Amanda-Cioelmlek 19, Newa11< Ceth, 13 Cols. DeSales 20, - l e S. 7 Hickory (Pa.) 27, Broaktletd 20 MoiTat Ridgedale 42, Marion Elf)n 0 Strongs<Jille 21, Euclid 17 Capitl; 7, South Chaltestcn 0 also controlled their part, S - 14, Graltoo Mldvlew 0 Cots. Independence 22. Cots. Northland 15 Hillard Dalby 40, Day. Cot. WMe 6 N. Can. Hoover 42, Akr, Bud1tof 14 S<JIIivan Black Rivor 28, Ashland Mapleton Clay Gaonty 48, Braxton COtny 13 holding South Gallia to Anna 42. Lewisburg T~-caunty N. 26 Cols. li1den 56, Cots. WDI1d HaM>St 0 Hlliard Oal'idson 37, Troy 13 Nc Lima S. Range 56, Columbiana 8 East LiYetpoot, Ohio 14, Qak Glen 3 Ansonia 33, Union City Msslssinawa Valley Cots. Milllln 40, Mount vernon 25 H<>gate 41, Tot. Christian 0 Crestview 0 Summit station Llcldng Htl. 17, centeoturg FayattaYite B, Shady Spring 7 · 30 yards of total offense. 0 Cots. Roact,/ 17, New At>any 0 Holand SoMa. 32, Tot , Bowoher 20 N. Ornsted 28, Easllako N. 0 14 George Wasi'Olg1on 49, Helbelt - 2 1 Of the 28 players on M:anum 40, Bladton1 8 Cols. St. ChaJies 38, Cols. Briggs 14 Hubbald 21 , Cie. E. 6 N. AklgeoAIIe 40, Tot. l.lblley B Sycamore Mohawtc 25, Bucyrus \Vynt<>ltj tian¢irv 53, TL.<I<or Co<.1ty 18 Aohland c.55. o..tino 0 Cots. Walnli Rklga '.fl, Patasl<8ia Watf<ins HW5on 35, Paloesvitle ~ 7 Napoleon 47, Wauseon 14 22 Hedgesvile at James WOOd, Va., ppd, rail the South Gall.a roster, Ashtabula Edgewood 20, Burton Berkshire Memorial31 Independence 30, Obeotln 6 New Goncord John Glenn 47, Philo 6 Tlllin Cotunillan 20, Ct,od&O · hldepeuclotooe 28. Sl1erman 0 I12 ~ Station ~ 22, 1..8Grange Ironton BO, S. Point 0 New L.obar<ln IJixia 26, Yellow Spring& 0 TIPP City Belhet 33, New Palts National Keyoor 28, Jell"""'" 7 14 are sophomores. As111abuta L.alolsldo 44, Clo. E. '1llch 6 Keystone 0 Ironton Rock Hill 20, McAith..- Vinton New leJdngton 40, Crooksvlle 20 TIBit 14 Lewis County 35, GraJ1on t 6 Waterford led 41-0 at AVOtl Lake43, Lorain KingO Copley t7, 1Winsburg 0 CountyO New M8lamoras Fmntiar 7, Yalloy W Tot. Cent. Ceth. 40, MallrnaoO Uberty Hamocn 14, South Hamocn 13 8amesvit1e 21, Byesville Meadowtlluok 7 Cost-. 37, W, LB!ayette Ridgewood 0 James-. G . - 13, Cin. Counby (W.Va.) 0 Tot. Rogols 27, Sylvania S0uttMow 21 Logan tB, 5lssorwile 12, OT the half. Bascom HopeweHoudon 42, Kansae Covlngtoo41, W. Alexandria TIWI Valley S. Day 6 New Pli~ 35. Clo, Collnwood 0 · lbl. Sl FIW'<Is 20, lbl. W11tmor 10 Marhllurg 26, WOOdmw Wlson 7 South Gallia finally got 1..ak01a 7 · 6 Hilsdale 3, Lucas 0 New Washington Buci<oye Cent. 42, Tontogany 0aego 33, Haviland Wayr'l! Mi<land Trail 21, Bridge e Bay Vilage 26, Oberlin Fil9lands 0 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA t6. Peninsula Johns-..Monroe42, SugarGI0\'8 Berne Greem;ch S. Cent. 21 Trace 22 M<>ryan-. 43. Elkl1s B on the board with eight 11o8ttsvt1ii 46, Blldgopolt B Woodridge 6 Union 0 Newall< 16, 2'.anesllllle 0 Tmnton Edgawcod 34, Harrillon Rosa 14 Mount VIew 48, Morl 7 seconds remaining in the - - . t Ht1. Chane! 31, Clo. Ksnnody 8 Danville (Ky,) 47, Portsmouth No1ro Dame . Jonathan Alder 35. Cols. Harnl""' Twp. 12 Newark Licking Valley 38, John$10wn Troy Chrlstlaill9, ~ ~......... - W Musoelmal38, S1.....-.:1o, Va. '6 Balelol......, tB, Silt1ey 15 7 Kelt9!fng Alter 24; Betl>nlok 21 Northridge 7· • LAlricllslliU. Claymont t, - - • · New IAallmlras Frontlef, Ohio 7, VaJey game with a four yard Ba1teYiJe 42, Aa111and 0 Day. Chamlnade-Jiilenne 'ZI, Carmi 17 Kir11anc124, Folopott tiaJtlof Haning 0 · Newtluy 38, ~ Ledg& ''"'t 7 Holmes 17 Wetzej 0 BaMie Clear Fork 34, F - . t4 Day. Qakwood 27. Spring. Ceth. Cent. 7 L.ak-llanbuly 28, N. Baltlroore 6 Newcome,.town 50, . Apple Creek lkliontown Lake 34, Ale. Arestono 6 New Wilmington. Pa. 33, Unoty 17 run by Josh Waugh. Zach BatoiLW..BrMch 21,.Youngs.~Aayen.8. _ _ _ 0efiancB 7, Van WertS · L.akewood.St. Edward 52, LBicowood 0- -·Waynedale..1A--~~3BN~-t~ - - -Nitiif'ZI; Huntcane 14 ~I;ee-added·the conversion- - - - Ba19a8t,Cie. S.6 DefianooAyemllet4,0ttawaHillst2 l.alcastert4,G""""""'·Madisoo7 NewtonF.-Isle42t'o~~!.,_ .. . ·~-~ · cia · M"-~- W . NorthMarloo29,FI!ilm;lr1tSenior6 BeJdey33,Bioom-Carrot10 OetphoSSI.John's41 , St.Hemy16 Leban0n34,Bea-7 NilesMcKin Y .~-N~ 7 ~·~~·•~ ymon1 21 • -~rg · QakHIIaJ,NicllotaSCOI>'Ity6 to set the final tally at 53- For the best in prep football . coverage. pick up your copy of the every Saturday . moming!!! · OHIO/WEST VIRGINIA PREP FOOTBALL SCORES Ash helps Tornadoes strom past Hannan • Bv Scon WOLFE pie tackles behind the line, made an Southern's Anthony Coffman, Branelusive run to the end zone, with the don Pierce, Joe Cornell, and Andrew ASHTON - Behind three Matt score 21-6 after the failed extra point. Philson each had two sacks, and Joey Ash touchdowns and 21 first quarter At halftime, Shannon Gay had five }>hillips had one. Matt Ash, B.J. Marnpoints, the Southern Tornadoes rolled carries for 14 yards, Kirk Murray had hout and Tommy Sheppard each had to a 35-6 non-league win over the . four for 20, B.J. Nicely had three for .fumble recoveries. Shannon Gay and Hannan Wildcats Friday night in area 11, Stacy Cooper was 6-for-negative B.J. Nicely had interceptions for non-league football action. Soc{thern 22 as the result of several Tornado Hannan, while Eugene Chapman, is 1-1 and Hannan is 0.2. sacks. Michael Hughes, and Terry Schrock Overall, Ash rushed 13 rimes for 113 Matt Ash had seven carries for 43 each had sacks · yards and three scores. The senior runva1ras. ' Brice Hill had two for 25, Southern Coach Rusty Richards ning_back_alw_was_a de!ensiY•:-st:an,d-_ three for sixSalci;"We-diOagoodjoo taking advanout at linebacker with twelve tackles yards, and Aaron Ohlinger had one 23 tage _of their mistakes . and taking in a great aU-around performance. Southem'a Brandon Pierce yards. advantage of opportunities. We , tackSouthern's Brice Hill had ftve rushing After a scoreless third quarter, Matt led better tonight and were able to a~tempts for 52 yards with two catchAfter a couple possession changes es for 76 yards and a touchdowli. and a great battle in the trenches, Ash rambled nine yards to paydirt in pressure their quarterback which . Hannan· was led by junior Kirk Southern again scored when Matt Ash the early portions of the final round. helped take away their passing game. Murray with eight carries for 40 rambled 46 yards to paydirt for South- With 11:08 showing on the clock Ash This was a much improved effort and yards, while Shannon Gay was 8-for- ern's second score. Anthony Coffinan broke a couple Hannan tackles off everyone started to assumed their 28 rushing with three catches for 51 added the extra point run for a 14-0 tackle to post the score. Brandon roles." Coach Kent Price of Hannan said, yards. score. Southern then recovered an Pierce rolled out to pass, but then Southern scored on the second play onside kick on the ensuing kick off. decided to run for the extra point and "The difference in the game may have from scri.mmage when Brandon Moments later, Aaron Ohlinger scored a 29-6 SHS lead. come down to our three fumbles and Pierce rifle<;! a 65-yard shot to Brice on a 23-yard reverse ramble and the Matt Ash scored the final touch- the ·quick scores they got off the Hill on a flag pattern to the left side- extra point run failed, but Southern down at the 4:29 mark in the fourth screen and the reverse. · That really line. Hill rambled downfield for the · led 21-0. quarter to push the score to 35-6 after hurt us early and took away our conscore at the 11:41 mark. Wes BurThat tally held until the :37 mark the failed extra point pass. That score fidence. It came down to a .couple of roughs kicked the . extra point, the when Shannon Gay caught a Stacy stood to the finish as both clubs' sec- early plays, but overall our kids Cooper pass, and after breaking a cou- and teams saw plenty of action. score 7-0. showed a lot of improvement." OVP CORRESPONDENT ' , . Brucksvitle 24 p JACKSO N, Ohio - Before Friday's game, J~ckson coach Randy Layton had said he hoped that the rains might come and slow down the Waverly passing attack. He got half of that wish, as the Jrains did come, but not until after Waverly quarterback Jay Gullion od. As Jackson quarterback 10-play. 68-yard ·drive ended at Michael Holdren scrambled out the 6:0! mark with a five-yard of the pocket to the right,Waver- fade paaern from Gullion .to ly middle linebacker Lewis Creed Miller. The Jackson (1-1) running Copeland stripped him of the ball. Defensive tackle Josh Lowe . game, which had . po'\t'd 394 fell on the ball at the Jackson 25- yards against Wellston . in last yard line. week's 44-33 victory, mustered Gullion immediately hit Ben just 170 total yards against the Martin ·on a streak pattern Tiger defense. against a blown coverage down · "We just couldn't get anything had torched the lrorunen for 251 yards and four touchdowns in a 28-0 win for the Tigers. Gullion threw scoing passes to three different recievers to give Jackson's record its first blemish of the season. GuUio n's work was more opportuni<tic than dominating however, as three of the ID's came immediately after Jackson turnovers. "They capitalized on our mistakes and scored quick off our fumbles and interceptions;• said Layton." l'U say every game, 'The team that makes the fewwest mistakes is g(,nna Tonight we made the most mistakes, and they capitalized on every one of them." Spending most of the game in a three wide-receiver set, Waverly (2-0) made the most of its first opportunity in the opening peri- the right side to give the Tigers a going offensively;' said Layton. 6-0 lead at the 7:27 mark. "They had a great game plan; we The · second giveaway may thought we did going in. They have been the most costly though.Trailing 12-0 in the closing moments of the second quarter, Holdren's pass over the middle was intercepted by Tiger linebacker Jeremy Peters at the Jackson 30-yard line. He returned it 17 yards to the 47 set- . · ting up Gullion's deep slant to AndreW Bodager which ended at ti\.e goal line 53 yards later. · The resulting point after, a pass from Gullion to Martin, gave the . Tigers a 20-0 halftime edge. The third tumover~to-touch­ down came in the third period after Jackson's Jamie Arthur fumbled on his own 28, resulting in a 28-yard scoring pass to Bodager. · Waverly's only sustained drive came in the second period. The Bv DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF .. win: ' • \ • ' executed thcirs a little better." The Tigers held the Jackson ground game to zero net rushing yards in the first period. Fullback David Swisher tallied 108 yards on 23 carries agaiiut a defensive front that was keyed for the Jackson power running game. Jackson tailback Erron Bren· nan totaled just 8 yards on five carries in the first hal( Ceina2S, Lima ShlrM1ee20 c::hogrln Faits 49, Brooklyn o I.I Total Year Round Comfort •uny aiJIIR. r•a• n ••• ro ••- 441-0114 1-800-498-0076 Holzer Clinic welcomes Dr. Craig,Dodrill Ophthalmologist HOLZER CLINIC Ophthalmology schedule an appointment call Holur M11ln Clinic Holter Clinic Meigs • (7 40) 992-0060 Craig H. DodrJII. MD johu Holur CllitkfTtJIII Holur Clinic Jackson Slllfllllll Hultll Spum (Akron Cily Hospital) In .Awn, OH. (740) 395-8873 IS Cin. """"'llacon ot9, Cin, .,........., t3. '"'~~"' "'~'""' Cin. St. Xovler 42, Cln. Withrow 14 Cln. Sycamore 14, Cin. La Salle 6 Cin. T...-pln tB, Cin. WaNt. Hils 15 from ~geB1 --~~====================~ (7 40) 446-5411 ,..,__'"-•--• W. Geauga 17, Mantua Crest· ..,.....,,...., woodO ChNtlcothe Zan<i Trace 21 • McDarmotl •~ NW O ~ 14 28 ' Cin. Andenlon • Milord ' 7 34 Cin. Deer Pat!< ' Bethel-Tale22 44 Cin. Flnneylown • ~illslloro Cin, 1-., HM 49, Cln. NOiwood 0 Cln. - r a 48, Gin. Hil~ Chr. Acad. 25 Cln. Mariemont tO, Cols. Harttey6 38 · Cin. Glen Ea1e 20 Cin. Gin. Ml -.y 34• Cin. Nolfhwest 9 Cin. N. COiege HIM 20, Cln, Taylor 14 Cin. Oak Hila 32, Cin. Wes1em Hil~ B Cin. Prlncetoo28,UpperAI1ingtont4 Cln. Puo:ot1Marlan34,Cln.Wr~k<1Woods 33 · . Cln. Aeodng 40, Cin. Summit Coun1ry Day Eastem FREE ESTIMATES ~ To 21 Canal Fulton NW 14, Na"'"" Falr1ess 6 Canal Wlnchester34, W. Jellerson6 . carvy v. MI. Bland1ard Aiwlldale o Carflsle56, Mld<Jetown FenwickO Ca.-n Mam1 Eas12t , W. MitonMillllrlUnion t4, 20T ~ u.~- 26 \'MaRl 14 Coclalvh20':"'~ c.8ek E. Clnton 0 I Ironmen fall to Waverly·in non-league action .\ Delta 56 Metamora Evergreen 14 DotaHMioNortnem39, Pandam-GIIOOaO Dc>1er t 4, OrNille 10 Qo.t;in Collman 22. Flllday 6 IM>/in Sclolo 'ZI, Mai)'SVI!Ie 0 E. Can. 51, Ma~SondyValtey 7 E. LiYetpoot 14, Oak Glen (W. Va.) 3 Eimon>Wun1Qe34, DeGralt Rivef>ide6 Elyria :lB. Bedl01d3t EiyliaCeth. 5t,l.oollnCath. 7 Fairlield 21 , Huber Hls. Wayne 6 Fairlield Union 28, Baltimore l.lbef1y Union Normardy 0 c:- Jake Workman was the leading · SG rusher with six carries for 23 yards. The Wildcat offense carried 42 times to build up a ·gaudy 362-yard total. Waterford QB Ben Cunningham completed two passes for 36 yards to give his squad 398 yards of total offense. Cunningham added his team's other score on a one-yard run in the third quarter. SEOAL FOOTBALL I a~k•le- ·Ea~ ~43. Can. s. 49, Akr. E. 28 8. tonight," said Gibbs. "Nice blocking all the way around" Prior to the opening of the game, the Eastern senior class paid tribute to Josh Adams, who died in a car accident•in July. Adams would have been a senior lineman for the Eagles this season. After a scoreless first quarter as the flag flew at half staff, the Cadets didn't take long to draw first blood . Earlier, Fort Frye had a shot at scoring in the first quarter after a fumble by Ben Holter placed the Cadets on their own 49-yard line. Nine plays later, the Cadets attempted a field goal from less than 20 yards out, but the snap went over the kicker's head giving the Eagles the ball back. "That was . huge," said Christman. "I wasn't sure that they wasn't going to go for it. You look at the final score and say a field goal wouldn't have helped, but you never know about Leetonia 41 , Berlil't Center Westem Reserve 13 Lemon-Monroe 28, Dey. Northrklge 0 l.swis Center Oentangy 52, Delaware 6 LewistOWn Indian Lake 28, Sl Paris Gm· ham 21 LlleftyCenter40, Montpelier t3 l..lsllon 20, L.sa-.g t.aBrae6 Logan 50. NetoorMie-York6 Lorain CleaMew 21, Gates Mils Qtmour 20 Lorain SOuthview 34, Paima 28 lou~ 33, Kent Roo ,...n6 21 Faif'llew Pat!< Faif'llew 28, Avon 0 Fr.¥1~in 14; Little M- 0 G 9 L ' Cou F""'klinFurnace rvent, OWlS nty (Ky.) 6 Galion 33, N, Robinson Cot. CrawfOfd 0 Galion Nolthrnor 27, tJolaware Bud<eye Valley 0 GaJ'-'is GaJIIa 62, CoW Grove Dawson· a.~ .. -•-" 44 Cots West 8 ."1J' Galloway Wes1land • · Garlield HIS. 20, Panna Padua 13 Geroa 21 , ......_. Green 20 Gerrnan.,.,;;;v;;ik:Y VONI 48. W. CemJt1ton 0 ~·~~·rg 30, Hicksville 14 ; i_ Conneaut 7 . G•-~erT~44.'"'-•Aie""~·o ~ "'~ ~·• -~ Gllln<MewHts 13, IN<:asterFISherCath. t 2 Granville .14, Utica 7 GIOOf1 21, Eitel 14 Gmenville 17, TIPP City TippOCaiiOO 14 G-- City 41 , Tl". SCOtt 19 '"'" ~ Heml""' 17, Spoing. S. 14 momentum ." The Cadets opened the second quarter with a drive from the Eastern 39-yard line after a Karr punt from his own endzone. A 18-yard run by Stephen Reeder set up a 7 - yard scamper by Josh Meek with 8:58 left in the. half. · Eastern, though, didn 't take ' long to strike back as Chris Lyons returned the following kickoff 83 yards along the left side of the field for the touchdown in ~ play ·that took momentum away from the visitors . Things continued to go badly for the Cadets as the Eastern kickoff was misfielded and re covered by the Eagles at the Fort Frye 35 . · "Last year in this game, the special teams hurt us," .aid Christman. "This year, the special teams went our way. That's a big part of tt m a tough game like this where both teams are pretty evenly matched." After a couple ·of short passes by Karr, R.). Gibbs ran the ball ,in from 24 yards out for a second Eastern score. "R.J.'s fast," said Christman. "He weighs 225 and Ma<Hoo 22, ~L Mansfield 42, -~• 3 ....~ .. ~--~,F~·•·t4 ·-~-~·~ ~Q MapietM Higlland 31, Medina Buckeye 8 Mar1e11a 23, Carrllridge 6 MarionHardng3t,ThomasWorttlngtonO Marion Ploasanl59, Mt Gilead 14 Marion Rivor Valley 32, Rk:llwood N. l.llion 6 Malllns Feny 21. Bucl<eyo Local 0 Mason t5, Kings Mils Kings 9 Maesll1on Jad<aon 32, Aust.ln-..Flt:ll7 Mass11on Pony 21, Co1s. Eastrnoor 7 Maes111on Tuslaw tO, Da1tcn 7 Maesll1on Wasi'Olg1on 54, Piltsburgh (Pa.) MI. lebanon 20 "-""""53\\1~20 • · ,._,._ McColri>29, Ctloy· 7 Mechanlcsllurg 40, FIMkton·Adena 8 Madna 43, lodi Cloverteal22 Miami E. 21, Mll1on-Union 14. 20T Miaml!lburg 7, Cin. Loveland 6 Miamisburg 7, Loveland 6 Mlddtelietd Can!lna19t, Ant:lowlr Pymatun- Oak Harbor 28, Rossford 20 Oak Hil36, Chillicothe UnloiD6 Old Washington Buckeye Trail4 1. CaktNel e Easllako N Olmsted 28, ·0 Olmsted F.-Is 42. N. Aoyal1on 0 Ontario22, Bucyrus o Orogon Cloy39, Tot. W.itll 7 Orwell Grand VaJey 28, Mineral Rklga 10 Ottawa-G1Mdol1 23, Eida 6 Parl<et'Sburg (W. Va.) 29, Virooent Warren 3 PeiT'I>ef'IIIIB Eastwood 7, Sandusky Pett<insO, OT ~ha42 g~~~EKenst 0 on 14 r~-·..,-· • · ~- P'qua13,~~W•••fSOriO ~ -~ Pobnd Seminary 56, Jellemon 0 - 5 5 , Chiiootho 12 Holmes 17 Van I!Uian28, Ardayl..llerty·Benton 14 W. t..ako!a W. 52, Day, Stellblno 0 W. l.lberty·Salem 41 , Ridgeway Ridgemont 0 W ,, ·~"""" Fals 10 ildsworth 13, _,_..,.. Wanen Howland42, c~~~~~WalsawRiverVMIW 13, "~·-~-~• 0 Washingllln C.H. 46, C l - 2 5 Wa1erlord 53, C"""' City S. GeJia 8 Wavet1y 28, Jacloion 0 Wrll'f"'8'Njle 'ZI, Clarksville Cinlcn-Massie 20 Wet'll!ln (W. Va.) Wejr 20, Cedz Han1soo Cent6 Wellington 53, Cotlns W_, -rve 12 WesteiVille N. 33. Cols. Morion-Fran~ln 6 w.-let'Sburg3t,BetilllrldgePailtValley6 WlliteheJ~YOIIItlng 14, Cots. Franl<lln His. Union~'ZI ·~" Shef1iald- 55. Clo. Cent Catlt 6 She<wood Fairview 32, Ben- Youngs. Chaney 13, Canfield 7 Youngs. Uberty 27, Gam!IIOYitlo Garlietd 7 Betlelon1a"" 5<\Uihlngton r , ng ·-~-• · Point '"ltsooYculgsO· U"'"ine 54, Youngs. Woodrow '" Zanosvitle Maysville 21, ~ Tr1-Valley 7 he's 6-1, but he's fast. You attempts to pass for a score, look at him and say he's slow, .Point kicker Branson Barkey but he's not." nailed a 22-yard field goal to give the Big Blacks a 16-13 Gibbs finished with 74 from Page 81 halftime lead. yards on seven carries for before the first quarter ended, Eastern (2-0), while Karr In the end, it was . the Big however, the Raiders scored had 12 carries for 11 7 yards Black defense that made the and Bryan Minear came in again with another big play.This difference Friday at County late to carry the ball ·five time ·Nicholson connected Stadium. Point held Roane to with senior receiver Matt Cox just one yard rushing· on 26 times f~r 21 yards. · For Fort Frye (1-1), Scott for a 57-yard pass. attempts, and 151 yards passing Witten had 74 yards on 19 In the second quarter, the Big on 23 attempts, while snagging carries, while Reeder had Blacks had possession for most two interceptions. Ramey led seven carries for 44 yards and of the quarter, puaing together . the defense with 12 tackles Meek had eight carries for an eight-minute 76-yard drive, including, four sacks and three 37 yards. which was capped with a one- other tackles for losses. "We got the ball in the yard tou chdown by Kevin The Big Blacks (1 - 1) host endzone and we got us a lit- Thompson, his second of the North Marion· Friday. . tle momentum, and then halfThe Big Blacks then forced they made that big play on Roane ~ punt from inside the the kickoff," said Fort Frye 20-yard line, where Raider coach B.J. Scott. punter Jeremy Abboa slipped The Eagles play host to and was called down at the Waharna Sept . 7 . , eight. After a couple of failed Manlh Fork 6 p - 29 Wanan ~ Ohio 3 Pail<e.sbu~ sOOth v ;Ma~ (. ~ POifslrouth W. 35. Chllliootho Huntington ' Ross 0 Preble Shawnee 21, Middlelown Madison? 12 Aavanna SE 23, Ravenna 6 WllllehouseAnthonyWayne 28, Tol. Star16 ~rg 28. Gahanna-l.lnooil2t W1Ck111o 'ZI, Paii'IB!lVitte HaNey 9 Rich--• Edison 39. Mi-- 6 ,.,._,~ 28 "-· •~~ O nu.., ·-·• , , , • .,._, • ~,. -·~" Ai1rnan 8, Sugart:nlek Garaway 7, OT Windham 28, McDonald 6 - d Parl<way '.fl, Ft Flecowry 22 WntersW!e lrdan Creek 14, St. Clairsville S. Chalttlston SE 14, MllfOid Center Fair·, t 3 bonks 0 Woodsfield Monroe Cent 47, Shadyside 1 Salem 24, l..lsllon Baa\1111' 20 Wooster 28. Rk:llliotd AeYefe 0 sarahs~llo ShenandOah 35, Bomont ~onKIIbOUme31,UmaSr. 6 ,FIJ'~t3. jamin Logan20 Silt1ey Lohman 13, New Bnmen 12 Smi!MIIe 39, Loudonville 16 Chlllke 'ZI Sebri ............. ();;eana 52, Pete!'Sburg at Pendle1on Coulty, ppd, rain Pi<eView 22, Bland Co!Mity, Ya. 12 PocahontasCounty26, G!merCounty 6 Point Pleasant 23• RooneCoorly 15 Plilip Barbour 22 , Prvslorl 19 P~ICO!ooi20. ~0 Aavenswood 21 , PocolA A...._ 28 Sl Allans 0 R~· 38 • CabeiMi<Did 15 RCltlortC. Byld 23, ~ 7 . 5ou111ern Local, Oho 35, Haman e Spring VaJey 21 Hun"""~ 7 ' "'"-· Sf.MafYSI4,NolroOame13 Sletbemlllle, Ohio 15, BIOOke 0 Va East H rdy 12 ~. · 34 ' a 1 Surnmeto County 2· Uberty Raleigh 6 Totsia 14• Wnlietd 13 Tug Valley 40. Soot1 35 Turkeyfoo< v,-ley, Pa. 13, Hundred 0 University 47, East Fairmont 7 Valley Fa'- 32 c•-~•le 5 •-- • '""''- '"" ' Van 25, Hamln 6 Wehame 34 • Fedetal Hod<lng, Ohkl O Wayne 10. Chesapeake, Ohio 9 W - CoiMity 35, 1Ygar1s Vwley 6 Woir20,CedzHarrtsonCant.,Ohio6 "~ng~~• 13 ~--~·rgCathotic , , _ -••w · ~-~ · Po. 10 ~liarrolon 38, Baileysvile 6 ~~~~ty2~· ~~~~~ 28 "'" ~· • ~.....,. ~ .., W;ornlng East 52, Splngam, Wash., D.C. Thank You Ohio Valley Bank for purchasing my 2001 Market Hog THANkVftl 10 VALLEY ISANf Thank You Carroll Caldwell and CC Caldwell Trucking buying my 2001 Market Steer. • For Buying My 200 1 Market Hoo the GoUla County Jr. Fair•"'< ., �• .. Page B4 • itunba~ Q:imrt' -ittntinrl Sunday, Sept. 2, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleilunt, WV ·Sund•y, Sept. 2, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL WEEK TWO Golden Rockets blast over Raiders, 58-0 Wildcats Big plays help Bulldogs top Marauders • BY REBECCA THOMAS OVP CORRESPONDENT C HESHIRE -There were mo re fl ags o n the field than in the band, but despite eight Wellsto n penalties for over 70 yards , th r Rockets bla~ted the Ra iders 58-0 Friday mght. Wellsto n rushed for over 450 yards to ca pture its first vi cto ry of the 200 1 season . "We knew it was gonna be tou gh coming into the game," said River Valley head coach Larry Carter. "We just couldn't match up with them size wise." The Rockets attacked early taking a 7- 0 lead at the 9:16 mark in the first quarter off a 27-yard run by senior Brad Young. Young would go on to lead the Wellston offense with over 160 yards. The Rockets quickly regained control of the pigskin and despite a nullified 45-yard touchdown, increased their lead by six with 5 :00 to play in the first quarter. The Rockets would strike 'one more time, this one off a 10-yard run by Young. Phillip Osborne sealed up the extra point to round out the first quarter at 20-0. The Raiders came out strong in quarter two. Adam Darst returned the Osborne kickoff 20 y~rds to get the RAIDERS FALL - River Valley quarterback Joe.v Graham takes off with the ball during the Raiders loss to Wellston. (Bryan Long) Raiders started on their ·own intended for Young but Raider sophomore Joey Gra34. Four plays later, the ball was ham pounded Young, causing the pass to be ruled incomback in the hands of the plete. Rockets, but River Valley The Raider run didn't last scrambled to hold on. Well- long, as Osborne picked up a ston quarterback Dusty Fultz 17-yard TD at the 9:00 mark launched a 30-yard pass in the second quarter. Five plays later, River Valley punted back into the hands of the Rockets' offense. It was a quick trip to the end zone for Rocket junior Thomas Mays, who with a little help from Fultz, took the ball 64 yards in three plays to increase the Wellston lead. Once again, a strong return by Darst started off the River Valley attack, but the Raiders could not convert. The Rockets would see the end zone one more time before the break. At the end . of two, Wellst~n held ttghtly to a commandmg 33'-0 lead. . The second half meant a ltttle more passtng for the River Valley offense. Graham completed a 15-yard pass to R . W: d. J eSSie ar . 11eammate yan S ld. ld 1 . . pauh mg V.:tohu h ' ater mum c G raamwt 15 tsownW: d . t yard connec t ton o . ar . Both ;>lays earned t: .e Raiders first down rights. But the Rockets were on fire, as Young galloped 84 yards to pick up' his third TD of the contest. Five plays later, a Raider fumble put the ball back into the hands of the Rockets, and it didn't take long to get the job done. Mike Floyd put his first points on the board with a 14-yard scramble to give Wellston a 46-point advan- itunbB!' 1lime1 -6enlintl • Page BS tage. Once again, Darst gave the Raiders a strong return, but River Valley could not advance. Eleven plays later, Wellston took over on downs at their own 46 yard line. The fourth quarter brought with it lots of freshman action as ·both teams offered their younger athletes good minutes. The Rockets paid another visit to the end zone with 6:48 left in the contest. An illegal procedure penalty against the Rockets called back the extra poil)t and a Raider block . deferred attempt number two. Wellt . 1 d b 52 s ~iv:r Jane · ave it on·e y g · h more run, but once agam t e d Rockets took over on owns and with :19 remaining gave . . the kmfe one last twtst as . B k Chns Cox took a Q - eeper five yards for the touchdown. "We continued to play hard," said Carter. "We kept good spmts thr~ughou_t the game. Now were JUSt gomg to go g~t ready for next week." Wtth the wm, the Rockets improve to 1-1 on the season. River Valley falls to 0- 2. The Raiders take the short ride up river to visit Meigs . next Friday. Kick off is set for 7:30. • crutse BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT THE PLAINS, Ohio - Brad Hart: ley had an 80-yard kickoff return for a touchdown and .added a 66-yard interception return for another score to lead Athens to a 29-8 win over Meigs in non-_conference football action Friday : evemng at Athens High School. Meigs, for the second game in a row, had problems getting their offense rolling, and for the second game in a row, most of the fiBt half was played in Marauder territory. Athens won the toss and deferred to the second half, the Marauders had a four and out and after a Buzzy Fackler punt to over at their own 43. Seven plays later, Grant Gregory hooked up with Lance Spires for a 24-yard scoring toss.The extra points were no good. On the Marauders ens~ing possession, Spires picked off Kyle Hannan pass d d h RUNNING MAN - Running back Jereon secon own giving t e Bulldogs my Roush looks for a hole Friday at the ball at the Marauder 37 . . Athens. The Marauders dropped their . Athens drove to the Metgs two yard second straight of the young season !me and on second and goal, the Bull- 29-8 to the Bulldogs in non-conference dogs coughed up the football and Jere- action. (Dave Harris) my Roush recovered for Mt:igs at their · On fourth and 14, Brandon Bobb own four yard line to dodge the bullet. After a Marauder punt, the Bulldogs came up with a big play for Meigs, drove to the Meigs sb.-yard line, a Bull- tackling ·Corey Champlin for a sevendog penalty moved the ball back to the yard loss to turn the ball over to Meigs 11. Ross Stewart came up with a big on downs.The play proved to be a costplay for Meigs sacking Gregory for a ly one for Meigs, as Bobb injured his six-yard loss to the Meigs 17. knee on the play and was unable to 'past Rebels· FROM OVP SAFF REPORTS · return to action. Athens go t the ball bac k three plays later when R yan Walker picked off a Hannan pass giving the Bulldogs the ball at the M eigs 43. The Bulld'ogs went on a drive to the Meigs 15, but R oush interceptio n a Gregory pass fo r Meigs at th e IO~ya rd line to end the th reat. Meigs fumbled the ball to the Bulldogs on th e second play with the BuUdogs, only to have Athens return the favor, f o ur plays later with Fackler recovering for Meigs at the Athens four. O nce again the Marauder drive fi zzled, and C hris Hewitt returned Fackler's punt 30 yards to .give the Bulldogs good field positio n . The Marauder defense stiffened, and the Bulldogs had to settle for a 33-yard field goal by Hewitt with 3:13 left in the half and a 9-0 lead, and that is the way the score stood at intermission. The fans had just settled into their seats after the half, when Hartley took the second half kickoff SO yards for the score. Gregory added the extra points on a run and the Bulldogs had the upper hand at 17-0. Later in the period, .the Marauders seemed to have a drive going, but Hannan's pass went off the hands of a Marauder receiver and Hartley picked the pass out of the air and won the foot race to the end zone for the score. Once again the kick was no good, but the Bulldogs held a 23- 0 lead with 6: 15 left The OVP in the period. Athens scored their final tou chdown of the evening when Champlin scored from seven yards out with 3:41 left in the third period, the extra points were no good. That score was set up by a 44yard punt return by Hewitt. Meigs scored their tou chdown with one minute . left in the game when freshman Eric Collums threw a perfect pass to classmate Eric Holley for a 16yard score. Doug Dill added the extra points to end the scoring and a 29-8 Athens win. Champlin led the Bulldogs on the ground with 31 yards in 10 carries, Hewitt added 29 in seven carries. Gregory was 5-of- i 3 in the air for 81 yards and an interception. Dave Chapman caught two for 41 yards, Spires added two for 38. Ross Stewart and Jeremy Roush both had 26 yards to ·Jead Meigs, Stewart in six carries and Roush in 12. Tyson Lee added 21 in six tries. Hannan was two of 12 with three interceptions for 14 yards, Cullumns was_one of two for 16 yards, and Roush three one pass and that was intercepted. Holley caught one for 16 yards and Stewart and Fackler each had one for eight yards. Meigs drops to 0-2 on the year. They will host River Valley (0- 2) next week. Athens is 1-1, they will travel to Alexander next week. A weekly look at how lhe lhe region's top football teams fared, as voted by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sports staffers. Results WATERFORD, Ohio 1. Ironton beat Sou1h Point, 6().() - Waterford's Dan Doe2. Portsmoulh beat Chillicothe, bereiner rolled for 225 55-12 yards and four touch3. Gallipolis beat Coal downs as the Wildcats Grove, 62.0 4. Jad<son lost to Waveftt, blasted 28.() South S. Logan beat N·York, GaUia 50-0 53-8 in 6. (tie)Eastem beat Ft. Frye, 32-6 nonPark~rg · beat Warren, league 29-3 football B. Fort Frye lost to Eastem, action 32-6 9. Wellston beat River Friday. Valley, 58.0 It was 10. SE Ross played Symmes Workman Doevalley (nla) bereiner's 58-yard scamper on Waterford~s first play from scrimmage that pretty much took the suspense out of the contest. Todd McCutcheon scored just , Sports EXTRA · over a minute-and-a-half later later .o n a two-yard plunge. McCutcheon also · added an . 11-yarder before the first gun to help the Wildcats to a 210 first quarter lead. · Doebereiner also had ONoHIQIISchooiFoocbllt Cirt:levilleLoganEtm7, WilliamsportWest· Hami""'Badn48, Washlng!onC.H. >.tan; lngValeyO 0 Zanes~lle W. Mustdngum 12, Frldly'otall 0 Trace 32 MlddeODiw1 42, ~ 12 Spar1a Hiltland 28. Caroington-Unco 7 McCon- Morgan 0 scoring runs of 11, 36, Al<l. CoM!ntry 23, Al<l. Ceromi-Hower 16 Clayton Norttvnoo <7, Kettemg Failm0n1 3 Hamler Patricl< Hervy 35, Swanton 0 lo\lan Edson 20, 0 Spmg. Kenkln Ridge 27, Spi 'II· N. 19 Zoarvilo TUOCOIIIwas Yalloy 28, c:;,_,. and three yards. Akr. Gartield20,Balbotton 13 Clo. Hls. 16.Akr, K""""""6 . , ~ HamiboJRiver5t,l'll-*>g(W. Va.)AcadMilltlulyl.ake22. NOOI1wood8 Spmg. NW42, N . Lowia~MgTrlod8 hutlentndlanVaJey7 Al<l. .._,tO, Slow 7 Cotdwater2t, Maria Steln Marion local? emy 20 Millefllpatal, HemlockMillerO Spilgbotoal, Cin.Aiksn 6 W.va. higluchoOI IICOI'OI McCutcheon also added Akr. 19, Noo1oo 0 Cols. Eleech:lol1 53, Cols. Scuth 6 Hanoll8l1on UrOted 35, Aoolstown 20 MinfonJ 34, ProctoMie Falriand 6 St. Mai)'S Memorial 13, WBpakoneta 0 Berkeley Springs 20, Bishop Walsh, Md. 0 Ale. Spmg. t8, TalmadgoO Cols. Brook1tawn 19, Fremont Ross t4 Heath a>. Howald Eas!Krox 6 Minster 14, Versalios 13 SteWorMIIe 15, Brooke(W. Va.)O Big Craek B, Mont:alm 6 another six-yard TD run. Akr. SVSM 37, Akr. N. 8 , Cots. Centennial 34, London Madison Hebron Lakewood 21, AsiMie Tays Valley Mogadofe 40, Au1018 3 Stlasburg-Franldln 15, Belalrv 5I. John's 0 Bridgeport a>. ~r t 4 The Wildcat defense AllianCe Marllnglon 28, AtwaterWatelfoo7 PtiUno22 0 Mogador8 Fleld41, Can. 'Orri<en7 Struetsboro 19, Clo. Orange 7 Calhoun County-44, RICtlle CoontyO Amanda-Cioelmlek 19, Newa11< Ceth, 13 Cols. DeSales 20, - l e S. 7 Hickory (Pa.) 27, Broaktletd 20 MoiTat Ridgedale 42, Marion Elf)n 0 Strongs<Jille 21, Euclid 17 Capitl; 7, South Chaltestcn 0 also controlled their part, S - 14, Graltoo Mldvlew 0 Cots. Independence 22. Cots. Northland 15 Hillard Dalby 40, Day. Cot. WMe 6 N. Can. Hoover 42, Akr, Bud1tof 14 S<JIIivan Black Rivor 28, Ashland Mapleton Clay Gaonty 48, Braxton COtny 13 holding South Gallia to Anna 42. Lewisburg T~-caunty N. 26 Cols. li1den 56, Cots. WDI1d HaM>St 0 Hlliard Oal'idson 37, Troy 13 Nc Lima S. Range 56, Columbiana 8 East LiYetpoot, Ohio 14, Qak Glen 3 Ansonia 33, Union City Msslssinawa Valley Cots. Milllln 40, Mount vernon 25 H<>gate 41, Tot. Christian 0 Crestview 0 Summit station Llcldng Htl. 17, centeoturg FayattaYite B, Shady Spring 7 · 30 yards of total offense. 0 Cots. Roact,/ 17, New At>any 0 Holand SoMa. 32, Tot , Bowoher 20 N. Ornsted 28, Easllako N. 0 14 George Wasi'Olg1on 49, Helbelt - 2 1 Of the 28 players on M:anum 40, Bladton1 8 Cols. St. ChaJies 38, Cols. Briggs 14 Hubbald 21 , Cie. E. 6 N. AklgeoAIIe 40, Tot. l.lblley B Sycamore Mohawtc 25, Bucyrus \Vynt<>ltj tian¢irv 53, TL.<I<or Co<.1ty 18 Aohland c.55. o..tino 0 Cots. Walnli Rklga '.fl, Patasl<8ia Watf<ins HW5on 35, Paloesvitle ~ 7 Napoleon 47, Wauseon 14 22 Hedgesvile at James WOOd, Va., ppd, rail the South Gall.a roster, Ashtabula Edgewood 20, Burton Berkshire Memorial31 Independence 30, Obeotln 6 New Goncord John Glenn 47, Philo 6 Tlllin Cotunillan 20, Ct,od&O · hldepeuclotooe 28. Sl1erman 0 I12 ~ Station ~ 22, 1..8Grange Ironton BO, S. Point 0 New L.obar<ln IJixia 26, Yellow Spring& 0 TIPP City Belhet 33, New Palts National Keyoor 28, Jell"""'" 7 14 are sophomores. As111abuta L.alolsldo 44, Clo. E. '1llch 6 Keystone 0 Ironton Rock Hill 20, McAith..- Vinton New leJdngton 40, Crooksvlle 20 TIBit 14 Lewis County 35, GraJ1on t 6 Waterford led 41-0 at AVOtl Lake43, Lorain KingO Copley t7, 1Winsburg 0 CountyO New M8lamoras Fmntiar 7, Yalloy W Tot. Cent. Ceth. 40, MallrnaoO Uberty Hamocn 14, South Hamocn 13 8amesvit1e 21, Byesville Meadowtlluok 7 Cost-. 37, W, LB!ayette Ridgewood 0 James-. G . - 13, Cin. Counby (W.Va.) 0 Tot. Rogols 27, Sylvania S0uttMow 21 Logan tB, 5lssorwile 12, OT the half. Bascom HopeweHoudon 42, Kansae Covlngtoo41, W. Alexandria TIWI Valley S. Day 6 New Pli~ 35. Clo, Collnwood 0 · lbl. Sl FIW'<Is 20, lbl. W11tmor 10 Marhllurg 26, WOOdmw Wlson 7 South Gallia finally got 1..ak01a 7 · 6 Hilsdale 3, Lucas 0 New Washington Buci<oye Cent. 42, Tontogany 0aego 33, Haviland Wayr'l! Mi<land Trail 21, Bridge e Bay Vilage 26, Oberlin Fil9lands 0 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA t6. Peninsula Johns-..Monroe42, SugarGI0\'8 Berne Greem;ch S. Cent. 21 Trace 22 M<>ryan-. 43. Elkl1s B on the board with eight 11o8ttsvt1ii 46, Blldgopolt B Woodridge 6 Union 0 Newall< 16, 2'.anesllllle 0 Tmnton Edgawcod 34, Harrillon Rosa 14 Mount VIew 48, Morl 7 seconds remaining in the - - . t Ht1. Chane! 31, Clo. Ksnnody 8 Danville (Ky,) 47, Portsmouth No1ro Dame . Jonathan Alder 35. Cols. Harnl""' Twp. 12 Newark Licking Valley 38, John$10wn Troy Chrlstlaill9, ~ ~......... - W Musoelmal38, S1.....-.:1o, Va. '6 Balelol......, tB, Silt1ey 15 7 Kelt9!fng Alter 24; Betl>nlok 21 Northridge 7· • LAlricllslliU. Claymont t, - - • · New IAallmlras Frontlef, Ohio 7, VaJey game with a four yard Ba1teYiJe 42, Aa111and 0 Day. Chamlnade-Jiilenne 'ZI, Carmi 17 Kir11anc124, Folopott tiaJtlof Haning 0 · Newtluy 38, ~ Ledg& ''"'t 7 Holmes 17 Wetzej 0 BaMie Clear Fork 34, F - . t4 Day. Qakwood 27. Spring. Ceth. Cent. 7 L.ak-llanbuly 28, N. Baltlroore 6 Newcome,.town 50, . Apple Creek lkliontown Lake 34, Ale. Arestono 6 New Wilmington. Pa. 33, Unoty 17 run by Josh Waugh. Zach BatoiLW..BrMch 21,.Youngs.~Aayen.8. _ _ _ 0efiancB 7, Van WertS · L.akewood.St. Edward 52, LBicowood 0- -·Waynedale..1A--~~3BN~-t~ - - -Nitiif'ZI; Huntcane 14 ~I;ee-added·the conversion- - - - Ba19a8t,Cie. S.6 DefianooAyemllet4,0ttawaHillst2 l.alcastert4,G""""""'·Madisoo7 NewtonF.-Isle42t'o~~!.,_ .. . ·~-~ · cia · M"-~- W . NorthMarloo29,FI!ilm;lr1tSenior6 BeJdey33,Bioom-Carrot10 OetphoSSI.John's41 , St.Hemy16 Leban0n34,Bea-7 NilesMcKin Y .~-N~ 7 ~·~~·•~ ymon1 21 • -~rg · QakHIIaJ,NicllotaSCOI>'Ity6 to set the final tally at 53- For the best in prep football . coverage. pick up your copy of the every Saturday . moming!!! · OHIO/WEST VIRGINIA PREP FOOTBALL SCORES Ash helps Tornadoes strom past Hannan • Bv Scon WOLFE pie tackles behind the line, made an Southern's Anthony Coffman, Branelusive run to the end zone, with the don Pierce, Joe Cornell, and Andrew ASHTON - Behind three Matt score 21-6 after the failed extra point. Philson each had two sacks, and Joey Ash touchdowns and 21 first quarter At halftime, Shannon Gay had five }>hillips had one. Matt Ash, B.J. Marnpoints, the Southern Tornadoes rolled carries for 14 yards, Kirk Murray had hout and Tommy Sheppard each had to a 35-6 non-league win over the . four for 20, B.J. Nicely had three for .fumble recoveries. Shannon Gay and Hannan Wildcats Friday night in area 11, Stacy Cooper was 6-for-negative B.J. Nicely had interceptions for non-league football action. Soc{thern 22 as the result of several Tornado Hannan, while Eugene Chapman, is 1-1 and Hannan is 0.2. sacks. Michael Hughes, and Terry Schrock Overall, Ash rushed 13 rimes for 113 Matt Ash had seven carries for 43 each had sacks · yards and three scores. The senior runva1ras. ' Brice Hill had two for 25, Southern Coach Rusty Richards ning_back_alw_was_a de!ensiY•:-st:an,d-_ three for sixSalci;"We-diOagoodjoo taking advanout at linebacker with twelve tackles yards, and Aaron Ohlinger had one 23 tage _of their mistakes . and taking in a great aU-around performance. Southem'a Brandon Pierce yards. advantage of opportunities. We , tackSouthern's Brice Hill had ftve rushing After a scoreless third quarter, Matt led better tonight and were able to a~tempts for 52 yards with two catchAfter a couple possession changes es for 76 yards and a touchdowli. and a great battle in the trenches, Ash rambled nine yards to paydirt in pressure their quarterback which . Hannan· was led by junior Kirk Southern again scored when Matt Ash the early portions of the final round. helped take away their passing game. Murray with eight carries for 40 rambled 46 yards to paydirt for South- With 11:08 showing on the clock Ash This was a much improved effort and yards, while Shannon Gay was 8-for- ern's second score. Anthony Coffinan broke a couple Hannan tackles off everyone started to assumed their 28 rushing with three catches for 51 added the extra point run for a 14-0 tackle to post the score. Brandon roles." Coach Kent Price of Hannan said, yards. score. Southern then recovered an Pierce rolled out to pass, but then Southern scored on the second play onside kick on the ensuing kick off. decided to run for the extra point and "The difference in the game may have from scri.mmage when Brandon Moments later, Aaron Ohlinger scored a 29-6 SHS lead. come down to our three fumbles and Pierce rifle<;! a 65-yard shot to Brice on a 23-yard reverse ramble and the Matt Ash scored the final touch- the ·quick scores they got off the Hill on a flag pattern to the left side- extra point run failed, but Southern down at the 4:29 mark in the fourth screen and the reverse. · That really line. Hill rambled downfield for the · led 21-0. quarter to push the score to 35-6 after hurt us early and took away our conscore at the 11:41 mark. Wes BurThat tally held until the :37 mark the failed extra point pass. That score fidence. It came down to a .couple of roughs kicked the . extra point, the when Shannon Gay caught a Stacy stood to the finish as both clubs' sec- early plays, but overall our kids Cooper pass, and after breaking a cou- and teams saw plenty of action. score 7-0. showed a lot of improvement." OVP CORRESPONDENT ' , . Brucksvitle 24 p JACKSO N, Ohio - Before Friday's game, J~ckson coach Randy Layton had said he hoped that the rains might come and slow down the Waverly passing attack. He got half of that wish, as the Jrains did come, but not until after Waverly quarterback Jay Gullion od. As Jackson quarterback 10-play. 68-yard ·drive ended at Michael Holdren scrambled out the 6:0! mark with a five-yard of the pocket to the right,Waver- fade paaern from Gullion .to ly middle linebacker Lewis Creed Miller. The Jackson (1-1) running Copeland stripped him of the ball. Defensive tackle Josh Lowe . game, which had . po'\t'd 394 fell on the ball at the Jackson 25- yards against Wellston . in last yard line. week's 44-33 victory, mustered Gullion immediately hit Ben just 170 total yards against the Martin ·on a streak pattern Tiger defense. against a blown coverage down · "We just couldn't get anything had torched the lrorunen for 251 yards and four touchdowns in a 28-0 win for the Tigers. Gullion threw scoing passes to three different recievers to give Jackson's record its first blemish of the season. GuUio n's work was more opportuni<tic than dominating however, as three of the ID's came immediately after Jackson turnovers. "They capitalized on our mistakes and scored quick off our fumbles and interceptions;• said Layton." l'U say every game, 'The team that makes the fewwest mistakes is g(,nna Tonight we made the most mistakes, and they capitalized on every one of them." Spending most of the game in a three wide-receiver set, Waverly (2-0) made the most of its first opportunity in the opening peri- the right side to give the Tigers a going offensively;' said Layton. 6-0 lead at the 7:27 mark. "They had a great game plan; we The · second giveaway may thought we did going in. They have been the most costly though.Trailing 12-0 in the closing moments of the second quarter, Holdren's pass over the middle was intercepted by Tiger linebacker Jeremy Peters at the Jackson 30-yard line. He returned it 17 yards to the 47 set- . · ting up Gullion's deep slant to AndreW Bodager which ended at ti\.e goal line 53 yards later. · The resulting point after, a pass from Gullion to Martin, gave the . Tigers a 20-0 halftime edge. The third tumover~to-touch­ down came in the third period after Jackson's Jamie Arthur fumbled on his own 28, resulting in a 28-yard scoring pass to Bodager. · Waverly's only sustained drive came in the second period. The Bv DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF .. win: ' • \ • ' executed thcirs a little better." The Tigers held the Jackson ground game to zero net rushing yards in the first period. Fullback David Swisher tallied 108 yards on 23 carries agaiiut a defensive front that was keyed for the Jackson power running game. Jackson tailback Erron Bren· nan totaled just 8 yards on five carries in the first hal( Ceina2S, Lima ShlrM1ee20 c::hogrln Faits 49, Brooklyn o I.I Total Year Round Comfort •uny aiJIIR. r•a• n ••• ro ••- 441-0114 1-800-498-0076 Holzer Clinic welcomes Dr. Craig,Dodrill Ophthalmologist HOLZER CLINIC Ophthalmology schedule an appointment call Holur M11ln Clinic Holter Clinic Meigs • (7 40) 992-0060 Craig H. DodrJII. MD johu Holur CllitkfTtJIII Holur Clinic Jackson Slllfllllll Hultll Spum (Akron Cily Hospital) In .Awn, OH. (740) 395-8873 IS Cin. """"'llacon ot9, Cin, .,........., t3. '"'~~"' "'~'""' Cin. St. Xovler 42, Cln. Withrow 14 Cln. Sycamore 14, Cin. La Salle 6 Cin. T...-pln tB, Cin. WaNt. Hils 15 from ~geB1 --~~====================~ (7 40) 446-5411 ,..,__'"-•--• W. Geauga 17, Mantua Crest· ..,.....,,...., woodO ChNtlcothe Zan<i Trace 21 • McDarmotl •~ NW O ~ 14 28 ' Cin. Andenlon • Milord ' 7 34 Cin. Deer Pat!< ' Bethel-Tale22 44 Cin. Flnneylown • ~illslloro Cin, 1-., HM 49, Cln. NOiwood 0 Cln. - r a 48, Gin. Hil~ Chr. Acad. 25 Cln. Mariemont tO, Cols. Harttey6 38 · Cin. Glen Ea1e 20 Cin. Gin. Ml -.y 34• Cin. Nolfhwest 9 Cin. N. COiege HIM 20, Cln, Taylor 14 Cin. Oak Hila 32, Cin. Wes1em Hil~ B Cin. Prlncetoo28,UpperAI1ingtont4 Cln. Puo:ot1Marlan34,Cln.Wr~k<1Woods 33 · . Cln. Aeodng 40, Cin. Summit Coun1ry Day Eastem FREE ESTIMATES ~ To 21 Canal Fulton NW 14, Na"'"" Falr1ess 6 Canal Wlnchester34, W. Jellerson6 . carvy v. MI. Bland1ard Aiwlldale o Carflsle56, Mld<Jetown FenwickO Ca.-n Mam1 Eas12t , W. MitonMillllrlUnion t4, 20T ~ u.~- 26 \'MaRl 14 Coclalvh20':"'~ c.8ek E. Clnton 0 I Ironmen fall to Waverly·in non-league action .\ Delta 56 Metamora Evergreen 14 DotaHMioNortnem39, Pandam-GIIOOaO Dc>1er t 4, OrNille 10 Qo.t;in Collman 22. Flllday 6 IM>/in Sclolo 'ZI, Mai)'SVI!Ie 0 E. Can. 51, Ma~SondyValtey 7 E. LiYetpoot 14, Oak Glen (W. Va.) 3 Eimon>Wun1Qe34, DeGralt Rivef>ide6 Elyria :lB. Bedl01d3t EiyliaCeth. 5t,l.oollnCath. 7 Fairlield 21 , Huber Hls. Wayne 6 Fairlield Union 28, Baltimore l.lbef1y Union Normardy 0 c:- Jake Workman was the leading · SG rusher with six carries for 23 yards. The Wildcat offense carried 42 times to build up a ·gaudy 362-yard total. Waterford QB Ben Cunningham completed two passes for 36 yards to give his squad 398 yards of total offense. Cunningham added his team's other score on a one-yard run in the third quarter. SEOAL FOOTBALL I a~k•le- ·Ea~ ~43. Can. s. 49, Akr. E. 28 8. tonight," said Gibbs. "Nice blocking all the way around" Prior to the opening of the game, the Eastern senior class paid tribute to Josh Adams, who died in a car accident•in July. Adams would have been a senior lineman for the Eagles this season. After a scoreless first quarter as the flag flew at half staff, the Cadets didn't take long to draw first blood . Earlier, Fort Frye had a shot at scoring in the first quarter after a fumble by Ben Holter placed the Cadets on their own 49-yard line. Nine plays later, the Cadets attempted a field goal from less than 20 yards out, but the snap went over the kicker's head giving the Eagles the ball back. "That was . huge," said Christman. "I wasn't sure that they wasn't going to go for it. You look at the final score and say a field goal wouldn't have helped, but you never know about Leetonia 41 , Berlil't Center Westem Reserve 13 Lemon-Monroe 28, Dey. Northrklge 0 l.swis Center Oentangy 52, Delaware 6 LewistOWn Indian Lake 28, Sl Paris Gm· ham 21 LlleftyCenter40, Montpelier t3 l..lsllon 20, L.sa-.g t.aBrae6 Logan 50. NetoorMie-York6 Lorain CleaMew 21, Gates Mils Qtmour 20 Lorain SOuthview 34, Paima 28 lou~ 33, Kent Roo ,...n6 21 Faif'llew Pat!< Faif'llew 28, Avon 0 Fr.¥1~in 14; Little M- 0 G 9 L ' Cou F""'klinFurnace rvent, OWlS nty (Ky.) 6 Galion 33, N, Robinson Cot. CrawfOfd 0 Galion Nolthrnor 27, tJolaware Bud<eye Valley 0 GaJ'-'is GaJIIa 62, CoW Grove Dawson· a.~ .. -•-" 44 Cots West 8 ."1J' Galloway Wes1land • · Garlield HIS. 20, Panna Padua 13 Geroa 21 , ......_. Green 20 Gerrnan.,.,;;;v;;ik:Y VONI 48. W. CemJt1ton 0 ~·~~·rg 30, Hicksville 14 ; i_ Conneaut 7 . G•-~erT~44.'"'-•Aie""~·o ~ "'~ ~·• -~ Gllln<MewHts 13, IN<:asterFISherCath. t 2 Granville .14, Utica 7 GIOOf1 21, Eitel 14 Gmenville 17, TIPP City TippOCaiiOO 14 G-- City 41 , Tl". SCOtt 19 '"'" ~ Heml""' 17, Spoing. S. 14 momentum ." The Cadets opened the second quarter with a drive from the Eastern 39-yard line after a Karr punt from his own endzone. A 18-yard run by Stephen Reeder set up a 7 - yard scamper by Josh Meek with 8:58 left in the. half. · Eastern, though, didn 't take ' long to strike back as Chris Lyons returned the following kickoff 83 yards along the left side of the field for the touchdown in ~ play ·that took momentum away from the visitors . Things continued to go badly for the Cadets as the Eastern kickoff was misfielded and re covered by the Eagles at the Fort Frye 35 . · "Last year in this game, the special teams hurt us," .aid Christman. "This year, the special teams went our way. That's a big part of tt m a tough game like this where both teams are pretty evenly matched." After a couple ·of short passes by Karr, R.). Gibbs ran the ball ,in from 24 yards out for a second Eastern score. "R.J.'s fast," said Christman. "He weighs 225 and Ma<Hoo 22, ~L Mansfield 42, -~• 3 ....~ .. ~--~,F~·•·t4 ·-~-~·~ ~Q MapietM Higlland 31, Medina Buckeye 8 Mar1e11a 23, Carrllridge 6 MarionHardng3t,ThomasWorttlngtonO Marion Ploasanl59, Mt Gilead 14 Marion Rivor Valley 32, Rk:llwood N. l.llion 6 Malllns Feny 21. Bucl<eyo Local 0 Mason t5, Kings Mils Kings 9 Maesll1on Jad<aon 32, Aust.ln-..Flt:ll7 Mass11on Pony 21, Co1s. Eastrnoor 7 Maes111on Tuslaw tO, Da1tcn 7 Maesll1on Wasi'Olg1on 54, Piltsburgh (Pa.) MI. lebanon 20 "-""""53\\1~20 • · ,._,._ McColri>29, Ctloy· 7 Mechanlcsllurg 40, FIMkton·Adena 8 Madna 43, lodi Cloverteal22 Miami E. 21, Mll1on-Union 14. 20T Miaml!lburg 7, Cin. Loveland 6 Miamisburg 7, Loveland 6 Mlddtelietd Can!lna19t, Ant:lowlr Pymatun- Oak Harbor 28, Rossford 20 Oak Hil36, Chillicothe UnloiD6 Old Washington Buckeye Trail4 1. CaktNel e Easllako N Olmsted 28, ·0 Olmsted F.-Is 42. N. Aoyal1on 0 Ontario22, Bucyrus o Orogon Cloy39, Tot. W.itll 7 Orwell Grand VaJey 28, Mineral Rklga 10 Ottawa-G1Mdol1 23, Eida 6 Parl<et'Sburg (W. Va.) 29, Virooent Warren 3 PeiT'I>ef'IIIIB Eastwood 7, Sandusky Pett<insO, OT ~ha42 g~~~EKenst 0 on 14 r~-·..,-· • · ~- P'qua13,~~W•••fSOriO ~ -~ Pobnd Seminary 56, Jellemon 0 - 5 5 , Chiiootho 12 Holmes 17 Van I!Uian28, Ardayl..llerty·Benton 14 W. t..ako!a W. 52, Day, Stellblno 0 W. l.lberty·Salem 41 , Ridgeway Ridgemont 0 W ,, ·~"""" Fals 10 ildsworth 13, _,_..,.. Wanen Howland42, c~~~~~WalsawRiverVMIW 13, "~·-~-~• 0 Washingllln C.H. 46, C l - 2 5 Wa1erlord 53, C"""' City S. GeJia 8 Wavet1y 28, Jacloion 0 Wrll'f"'8'Njle 'ZI, Clarksville Cinlcn-Massie 20 Wet'll!ln (W. Va.) Wejr 20, Cedz Han1soo Cent6 Wellington 53, Cotlns W_, -rve 12 WesteiVille N. 33. Cols. Morion-Fran~ln 6 w.-let'Sburg3t,BetilllrldgePailtValley6 WlliteheJ~YOIIItlng 14, Cots. Franl<lln His. Union~'ZI ·~" Shef1iald- 55. Clo. Cent Catlt 6 She<wood Fairview 32, Ben- Youngs. Chaney 13, Canfield 7 Youngs. Uberty 27, Gam!IIOYitlo Garlietd 7 Betlelon1a"" 5<\Uihlngton r , ng ·-~-• · Point '"ltsooYculgsO· U"'"ine 54, Youngs. Woodrow '" Zanosvitle Maysville 21, ~ Tr1-Valley 7 he's 6-1, but he's fast. You attempts to pass for a score, look at him and say he's slow, .Point kicker Branson Barkey but he's not." nailed a 22-yard field goal to give the Big Blacks a 16-13 Gibbs finished with 74 from Page 81 halftime lead. yards on seven carries for before the first quarter ended, Eastern (2-0), while Karr In the end, it was . the Big however, the Raiders scored had 12 carries for 11 7 yards Black defense that made the and Bryan Minear came in again with another big play.This difference Friday at County late to carry the ball ·five time ·Nicholson connected Stadium. Point held Roane to with senior receiver Matt Cox just one yard rushing· on 26 times f~r 21 yards. · For Fort Frye (1-1), Scott for a 57-yard pass. attempts, and 151 yards passing Witten had 74 yards on 19 In the second quarter, the Big on 23 attempts, while snagging carries, while Reeder had Blacks had possession for most two interceptions. Ramey led seven carries for 44 yards and of the quarter, puaing together . the defense with 12 tackles Meek had eight carries for an eight-minute 76-yard drive, including, four sacks and three 37 yards. which was capped with a one- other tackles for losses. "We got the ball in the yard tou chdown by Kevin The Big Blacks (1 - 1) host endzone and we got us a lit- Thompson, his second of the North Marion· Friday. . tle momentum, and then halfThe Big Blacks then forced they made that big play on Roane ~ punt from inside the the kickoff," said Fort Frye 20-yard line, where Raider coach B.J. Scott. punter Jeremy Abboa slipped The Eagles play host to and was called down at the Waharna Sept . 7 . , eight. After a couple of failed Manlh Fork 6 p - 29 Wanan ~ Ohio 3 Pail<e.sbu~ sOOth v ;Ma~ (. ~ POifslrouth W. 35. Chllliootho Huntington ' Ross 0 Preble Shawnee 21, Middlelown Madison? 12 Aavanna SE 23, Ravenna 6 WllllehouseAnthonyWayne 28, Tol. Star16 ~rg 28. Gahanna-l.lnooil2t W1Ck111o 'ZI, Paii'IB!lVitte HaNey 9 Rich--• Edison 39. Mi-- 6 ,.,._,~ 28 "-· •~~ O nu.., ·-·• , , , • .,._, • ~,. -·~" Ai1rnan 8, Sugart:nlek Garaway 7, OT Windham 28, McDonald 6 - d Parl<way '.fl, Ft Flecowry 22 WntersW!e lrdan Creek 14, St. Clairsville S. Chalttlston SE 14, MllfOid Center Fair·, t 3 bonks 0 Woodsfield Monroe Cent 47, Shadyside 1 Salem 24, l..lsllon Baa\1111' 20 Wooster 28. Rk:llliotd AeYefe 0 sarahs~llo ShenandOah 35, Bomont ~onKIIbOUme31,UmaSr. 6 ,FIJ'~t3. jamin Logan20 Silt1ey Lohman 13, New Bnmen 12 Smi!MIIe 39, Loudonville 16 Chlllke 'ZI Sebri ............. ();;eana 52, Pete!'Sburg at Pendle1on Coulty, ppd, rain Pi<eView 22, Bland Co!Mity, Ya. 12 PocahontasCounty26, G!merCounty 6 Point Pleasant 23• RooneCoorly 15 Plilip Barbour 22 , Prvslorl 19 P~ICO!ooi20. ~0 Aavenswood 21 , PocolA A...._ 28 Sl Allans 0 R~· 38 • CabeiMi<Did 15 RCltlortC. Byld 23, ~ 7 . 5ou111ern Local, Oho 35, Haman e Spring VaJey 21 Hun"""~ 7 ' "'"-· Sf.MafYSI4,NolroOame13 Sletbemlllle, Ohio 15, BIOOke 0 Va East H rdy 12 ~. · 34 ' a 1 Surnmeto County 2· Uberty Raleigh 6 Totsia 14• Wnlietd 13 Tug Valley 40. Soot1 35 Turkeyfoo< v,-ley, Pa. 13, Hundred 0 University 47, East Fairmont 7 Valley Fa'- 32 c•-~•le 5 •-- • '""''- '"" ' Van 25, Hamln 6 Wehame 34 • Fedetal Hod<lng, Ohkl O Wayne 10. Chesapeake, Ohio 9 W - CoiMity 35, 1Ygar1s Vwley 6 Woir20,CedzHarrtsonCant.,Ohio6 "~ng~~• 13 ~--~·rgCathotic , , _ -••w · ~-~ · Po. 10 ~liarrolon 38, Baileysvile 6 ~~~~ty2~· ~~~~~ 28 "'" ~· • ~.....,. ~ .., W;ornlng East 52, Splngam, Wash., D.C. Thank You Ohio Valley Bank for purchasing my 2001 Market Hog THANkVftl 10 VALLEY ISANf Thank You Carroll Caldwell and CC Caldwell Trucking buying my 2001 Market Steer. • For Buying My 200 1 Market Hoo the GoUla County Jr. Fair•"'< ., �• Page 86 • &unlla!' Vtunrli-&rnlinrl Winston Cup Schedule and Standings The 2001 NASCAR Winston Cup echedule (wi:mers in parentneses) and driver point stand· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WV DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP)- It took Harvick made it a smooth transition by Dura lube 400, March - 4 UAW·DaimlerChryalor 400, Las Vegas. (Jeff Gordon) March 11 -Cracker BarreiSOO, Hampton, Ga. (Kevin Harvick) March t8 - Carolina Dodge (Dale Jarrett) Maroh 25 - Food City 500. Bristol, Tenn. (Elliott Sadler) Dealers 400, Darlington, S.C. April 1 - Harrah's 500, Fort Worth, Texas. (Dale Jarrett) April 8 - Virginia 500, Marlinsville. (Dale Jarrett) April 22 - Talladega 500, Tal- ladega, Ala. (BoOby Hamilton) April 29 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana, Calif. (Rusty Wal- lace) Pon tiac E)(citement 400, Richmond, Va. (Tony Stewa~) May 27- Coca-Cola 600, ConcorcJ. N.C. (Jeff 9urton) June 3 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Del. (Jeff Gordon) June 10 - Kmart 400, Brooklyn, Mich. {Jeff Gordon) June 17 - Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. (A~ky Audd) June 24 - DOdge/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Ca!il. (Tony Slew- art) July 7 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Dale Earnhardl Jr.) July 15- Tropicana, 400 , Joliet, Ill. (Kellin Harvick) July 22 - New England 300, Loudon, N.H. (Dale Jarrett) July 29 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. (Bobby Labonte) Aug. 5 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. (Jetf Gordon) Aug. 12 - Global Crossing at the Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. (Jeff Gordon} Aug. 19- Pepsl400, Broo.klyn, Mlch (Sterling Marlin) Aug. 25- Sharpie 500, 8r1stol, Tenn. (Tony Stewaf'l) · Sept. 2 - Southern 500, Dar- lington, S.C. Sept. 8 - Che1.1rolet Monte Carlo 400, Richmond, Va. Sept. 16 - New Hampshire 300, Loudon. Sept. 23 - MBNA.com 400, 1 Dover, Del. Sept. 30 - Protection One 400, Kansas City, Kan. Oot. 7- UAW-GMQuality 500, Concord, N.C. Oot. t4 - Old Dominion 500, Martinsville. \/a. Oot. 2t - Alabama 500, Tal1 . I Richard Chi!~ a long time to stop winning in his third try. Childress found it loolring for a blxk No.3 on the tr:lck. For to be a diflicult adjustment. him, nces just didn't look the same with"It was tough to start with, not seeing Roctd"ijham, N.C. (Stove Park) . WITHOUT EARNHARDT - Richard Childress watches the early laps of the DuraLube 400 race at the North Carolina Speedway near Rocklngham, N.C., In this Feb . 26. It too Childress a long time to stop looking for a black No. 3 on the track. For him, races just didn't look the same with out Dale Earnhardt. Six months after Earnhardt's death, neither does Childress' company. (AP) out Dale Earnhardt. the black No. 3 on the track or in the Six months after Earnhardt's death in an garage at the lint several races we went accident in the final turn of the Daytona to;• Childress said. "You'd walk in the 500, neither does Childress' company. garage area and )-UU'd look for the truck, "Leaving Daytona, I didn't knoW if I you'd look for the ear - that's after doing wanted to even see another race;• Chil- it for 16 years. it's just something that dress said. "I jwt lost my best friend and doesn't go :rHay. dido 't know what I wanted to do. But "So it's hard for me sometimes to look after talking to the guys at the shop, we out there and pick out the No. 29 car. But knew ~ had to go forward. That's what We're beginning to make that transition Dale would have wanted w to do." and make it work." He knew it wasn't going to be easy. Part of that's come from success: HarWith Earnhardt's death, everything the vick has won two races, has, eight top 10 two of them had built since 1984 was in finishes and is ninth in the points. danger, and the longtime car owner had "He's the real deal and I keep saying to act quickly to save it. that," Childress said. "With Kevin and that "The very lint thing I had to do was race team showing what they're made of, take care of our foundation;• Childress it's a positive." said. "T!1e COil)pany was.built on that race But·at the same time, his second team is team and we had to get it back and get it not having any success. going." ., In five-plw seasons, Mike Skinner has So he did. yet to win a points race and Childress Now, instead of competing for an decided last week to release him from his eighth Winston Cup championship with contr:lct a year early. Earnhardt this season, Childress is spend"Mike is one of the most ralented driing the year breaking in a rookie driver, vers out there but, for some reason, ·we searching for a second driver and prepar- haven't been able to win;' Childress said · ing to expand his fleet to three cars in "We've had some great runs, but this sport 2002. . is about winning:' The lint thing he did was put Kevin So Childress is loolring for a new driver Haivick in Earnhardt's rid~, a move that fur that car, which will also have a r.ew carried heavy. risks. sponsor because Childress is ending his · The plan was for Harvick to driire the association with Lowe's Home Improvethird Cup car when RCR expanded, and ment. Childress was asking the unknown. 25Theres been speculation that Robby year-old to pilot his strongest team. Gordon, who drove the car in four races "I told him I'd do whatever he needed last month as a replacement for the me to do;' Harvick said. "But it was a lit- injured Skinner, could get the job. tle scary, stepping into that job and with But a chance to work (or one of the how quickly it was happening. it was big best teams in the sport could also lure a shoes to 6ll and I dido 't want ro look at it big-name driver to move over to RCR. like that." ,.., If that isn't enough for RCR, he 's got Childress put no pressure on Harvick Busch series champion Jeff Green coming and stripped Earnhardt's car ·of its trade- to work for him next year in the third car marl:: black paint and No. 3. Although Harvick was originally set to drive. tadega. Oct. 28 - Cf1ecker Auto Parts SOOk, Avondale·, Ariz. Nov. 4- Pop Secret Microwave 400, Rockingham, N.C. Nov. 11 - Pennzoll 400, Home, stead, Fla. Nov. 18- NAPA 500, Hampton , Ga. Orlvor Standlngo t. JeffGordon . · ..... 3,220. 3,528 · 2. Ricky Rudd ....... 3. Dale Jarrett ....... 3. t49. 4. Sterling Marlin ···· · 3,tto. 6. Tony Stewan . . . . . . 3,050. ___a..Oale Eamhardi.-Jr.~~2,967. -· 1. Rusty Wallace .. . : . 2.963. 8. Bobby Labonte .. .. 2,947. 9. Kevin Harvick . .... 2,9t3. to. Steve Park · · · · · · 2,859. tt . Johnny Benson ... 2,843. t2. Mark Martin. . .... 2,739. t3. Jeff Bu~on ....... 2,69t. 14. Matt Kenseth ..... 2,6n t5. Bill Elliott .. . ..... 2.650. t6. Jimmy Spencer ... 2,826. 17. EUiott SOdler ..... 2,483 18. Ward Bu~on ..... 2,405. 19. Ken Schrader . ... 2,369. 20. Bobby Hamilton ... 2,366. 2t . Jeremy Maytleld .. 2,354. 22. Jerry Nadeau ..... 2,297. 23. Cave Blaney ..... ·2,201. 24. Kurt Busch ...... 2, t83. 25. Terry Labonte .... 2, 179.' · 26. Ricky Craven ..... 2,166. 27. Michael Waltrip ... 2, t32. · 26. Robert Pressley .. ·. ·2, t 32. 29. John Androtti . . . . . 2,04 t. ·30. Brett Bodine ..... 2,004. 31. Casey AtWOOd . t ,943. 32. Todd Bodine . . . . . t,94 t. 33. Stacy Compton . . t, 790. 34. Mike Skinner .. . .. 1,771. 35. Joe i'lemechek . . . t, 755. 36. Ron Hornaday . . . . 37. Jason lEiHier . . . . 38. Mike Wallace . . . . . 39. Kevin L8p.3ge . . . 40. Buckshot Jones . 1,735. 1,687. 1,492. 1,3 12. 1,229. NASCAR Opening new information highway BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The number even made Mauricio .Gugelmin gulp. The CART driver's engineer had just informed him the impact from his crash at Chicago Mater-Speedway-had-produced 123-G's in·0.03 seconds. · u , . Man, and all I ve got IS a headache and some soreness in my shoulders;' the C • n ·T d . . n.o.... nver sa1'd, shak'mg h'IS hea d m wonder. In recent years, teams in CART, the rival Indy Racing League and Formula One have all had virtually instantaneous access to crash data, tljanks to "black boxes" similar to those used to record data in aircraft. , More importantly, the data is being used to make the cars safer. Beginning sometime in 2002, NASCAR will join the crowd. Mike Helton, NASCAR's president, made that announcement Aug. 21 as the circuit released results of its sixmonth investigation into the death of Dale Earnhardt. Dr. John Melvin, then working for General Motors as • biomedical research scientist, and John Pierce, then a GM racing engineer, first developed racing's black boxes in 1991 to support the newly formed GM Racing Safety Program. ' Ea rly attempts at racing accident reconstruction had shown only limited results wereavaililile from analyzing photographs, videos, tire skid marks and car wreckage. Accustomed · to working with detailed da13 from highly instrumented production vehicles subjected to barrier tests, Melvin and Pierce, both now independent safety consultants, knew a suitable crash recorder was needed. While writing a purchase order to have specialized racil).g impact recorders custom-built to their specifications, they discovered a company in Okemos, Mich., called Instru10ented Sensor Techn<llogy. The company produced a battery-powered impact recorder that was used to monitor shipments of sensitive and costly equipment such as supercomputers and the space shuttle's booster rockets. After being adapted for use in race cars, the crash recorders were formally approved for the first time by the United States Auto Club for installation on cars competing in the 1993 lndianapo- 'Humpy Bumper' gets first crash t~st CONCORD, N.C. (AP) A Winston Cup car ~ecially fit with an energy-absorbing bumper is deliberately crashed into a walL Instead of crum: piing on impact, it bounces off and is only slightly damaged. That's what happened this week when researchers tested the Humpy Bumper at Lowe's Motor Speeqway. Initial projections deemed the crash a success, but the damage and data from a "black box" inside the car still must be analyzed. Humpy Wheeler, presid.ent of the speedway, said · he would meet with NASCAR next week ·to discuss the results. " It's up to NASCAR f~om · here," Wheeler said. "They'll look at what we have and either say, 'We like it, go ahead and· start manufacturing it' or, 'We'd like for you to ·look at it further with some more tests.' " Ideally, they'll like it and we can get it on the cars as soon as possible." Page 87 'mimts- itntin:el Sunday, September l, 2001 ' Childress adjusts to life after Earnhardt "Squirrel hunters again enjoying early season Feb. t8 - OoytOna 500, Daytona Beoeh. Fla. (IAichael Waltrip) Ma~ 5 - ,mro~ NASCAR l"ijo: Ftb. 25 - Sunday, Sept. 2, 2001 The Humpy Bumper is designed to address concerns about the ri gidity of the fro nt of stock cars .and the lack of any sort of bumper to absorb the energy from a crash. The stiffness in the cars has been an issue the past year because of the deaths of Adam Petty, Kenny Irwin· and Dale Earnhardt in wrecks. The cars have grown increasingly rigid over .the years because it allows crew chiefs to accura tely make suspension settings. But some think the sritT front fails to redu ce enough energy away from a driver. The bumper was developed to address th ose concerns. It's made by Paul Lew, a Las .· Vegas-based composite materials engineer designer and manufacturer, and is desjgned to absorb the energy of 20 to· 30-degree frontal impacts. The black box, similar to those used in airplanes, records data to help understand the forces within the car. To test the bumper, Lew crashed a driverless Winston Cup car by remote control into the turn 3 wall at Lowe's at a wall speed of about 40 mph. lis 500 and were made mandatory for all Indy car races later that year in the CART series. Since then, Delphi Automotive Systerns has introduced Accident Data Loggers to Formula One and Formula 3000 and worked with GM on introduting them to the IRL, while Ford and IST took on the program in CART, calling them "blue boxes." Glen Gray, Delphi's engineering manager for motorsports, said, "The boxes are intended to give medical and biomedical information on what happens in an accident to the driver and the car." John Valentine, chief mgineer for Ford said, "In safety terms, the G load record~d is not by itself a telling assessment of an impact. The time or duration that the load was applied is equally· critical." Referring to a cruh earlier this year in Long Beach, Calif., during a CART race, Valentine said a 130-G impact was dissipated through the car and driver and there was no injury. "Yet a load of as little as 10 G's, when applied over a longer period of time, could prove fatai,"Valentine added. Delphi's boxes also read thing1 such as the rate of the car's spin and have what Gray called "external• inputs," which give information on the strain on the driver's seat belt harness and data on his _head..mrurement.. _ _~_ Even more advance technology is coming soon, according to Gray. "We'll probably have more memory available, and the boxes will not only log the accident, but four, five, six laps before the_ accident," he said. "Then we'll be able to see if the driver drove a different line and did that have something to do with the accident," NASCAR has made no decision on which company will provide its new technology, but Delphi made a proposa! and has begun prelimipary testing with the Hendrick Motorsports team, which already uses some ofh:s products. "Our boxes are r,~ally built for the purpose;' Gray said. "We've actually had boxes come out of the car during accidents and still work. They're built to· take that kind of punishment." Although safety experts have prodded NASCAR to use the boxes for years, it resisted, · in part because of fears the information might be used for compelitive advantages. CALLAEP ANVTIME,ANV ,DAY WEST ALEXANDRIA, .'Ohio (AP) - Less then two hours into Ohio's squirrel · hunting season, Jerry Cooper's .n-caliber rifle barked unce, .signaling the first squirrel of .the year was headed to the . ga_me bag and the 2001-2002 , hunting season was under way. · "It's a young one, good fry' "h e sat'd . . ing stze, Cooper, a retired letter carrier from rhis small southwestern ·Ohio town, quickly field dressed the squirrel and hiked to his truck where he placed the animal in an ice-filled cooler. "With the season starting in August, there will be days of high temperatures where hunters will want to quickly cool their harvest to keep it fro m spoiling," said Mike Reynolds, the Ohio Department of Natural Resource's Division of Wildlife's squirrel project leader. For the second successive year, Ohio's squirrel hunters are enjoying an early season. The Division of Wildlife has Jsaid _the early opening allows youths a chance to hunt before 1-800-277·2177 www.aep.com rels are easy to hunt and are great table fare . The season's length and a liberal bag limit this year provide plenty of opportunities to learn the sport. The limit- which includes fox squirrels, gray squirrels and red squirrels - is four. The squirrel~ may lk hunted from one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. ', Secondly, sq<1irrels are best hunted by sitti!lg down, mak·ing it an ideal sport for both the young and the not-soyoung. After a "quieting down time" thl' bushy tails will be seen scampering through tree tops, running up and down trunks and b>athering food on the forest floor, provide .1mple shooting possibilities. Small wood lots will hold a good population of squirrels. And squirrel hunting is viewed by landowners as a more "passive'' hunting than rabbit or deer hunting so hunters are likely to receive permission to squirrel hunt. Squirrel hunters also will find less pressure on public hunting land. Cooper reports JHE VERDICT IS 1"1 _, that during the first six weeks of the season, he sometimes hunt; on public lands and never sees another hunter. Squirrels, like any wildlife, require a good supply of food, shelter, water and space to survixe. Hunters must concentrate food and result in improvep winter survival .. and better reproductive success. "The mast crop index for last year was up nearly 25 perc cent owr 1999," said R.eynol(is. "This shvuld be a good year for Ohio squirrel hunters," he said. "Last faU 's abundant crop of acorns, beechnuts and hick~ ory nuts is a good indicator df sq uirrel populations for thi~ season in most areas of thf the hunt in that area, but food supplies will change as the season progresses, and successful hunters will watch the mast, or acorns and other nuts, and move with it. When acorns and assorted State." I nuts are plentiful, they provide Based on his openmg day sq uirrels with storable winter hunt, Jerry Cooper agrees . I .. ' 1 9 Vehicles under All Credit Appllcatlonsy · <" • .... ' $99 per month · .Will Be Accepted ., 49Vehlcles Under F.or Processing ... ' $10,000 SISSONVILLE, W.Va. lem. But an important part of Edgewood Country Club's the program is changing the ·· golf cou rse isn't just a great attitude of golfers . "Over the last 20 years place to play a ro und or two, . it's a great place to call home there was a movement to 1_ if you are a duck. have all the grasses perfec',t all . The Sissonville area course of the time," Murray said. "lt ' is one of tliree in West Vir- took a lot of resources to do gmia to be fully cettifi ed by that. Noo.v we do integrated . Audubon International as a pest management. And now cooperative ~an ctuary. Certi- golfe·rs understand that some fied co urses undergo a pro- damage or imperfection is gram of ecologically sound " land Chuck Murray, grounds were taken out of.the mowsuperintendent at Edge- ing schedule and returned to wood's 150-acre course, said wooded areas. Members have his was the first course in the comm,ented they like the state to become certified.The contrast of the added woods others are at Snowshoe and with the greens. The Greenbrier. : Edgewood is now . so "We have to monitor the healthy that wildlife has water quality, including returned not just to visit, b11t ' where the water enters and to stay. leaves the property," sa id • "We had two broods of Murray, who has been over- mallards this year, and eight of .' seeing Edgewood for 15 the fled~\mgs . are sull on.. the · years. "We do habitat man- property, Murray . satd. :"'e · agement, providi ng food and have wood ducks, a couple cover for all wildlife and doz en bluebuds, herons that we've reduced the total quan- fish in the pond~ and.. we:re · Jtity of pesticides by about 76 seeing several squirrels. . percent." Members apprectate the To be certifi ed, courses also renewal, Murray added. One must have a long-term envi- member, a woodworker, has ronmental plan, manage for crafted ~lenty_ of b1rdhouses wildlife, gain the support of to accommodate the rtew golfers, conserve water and neighbors. Another m~mber use chemicals carefully for painted a poster featunng ·all the safety ()[ golfers, ani:nals the songbirds that were iden_ ' and nearby property ·owners. tified at the course. ~ Being part ofthe program, :·T~!s is a feel-g?o~. kmd ~f , which is sponsored by the thmg, Mu~ray sa1d. .There s : United States Golf Associa- no doubt m my mmd. the. · : tion, means ta king care of wildlife returning is linked to : greens and ponds in a new these practice_s., But for m~ :way, Murray said. and my staff, tt s s~ttsfymgto . ~ "Pretty much mything we know we are domg every~ want to do now we think thing we can with a thought about the environmental to the environment. ~ mpact," Murray said. "And Murray said the reduced ~when we discontinue some- u,;e of chemiCals and a reduc,; thing, we think about that, tio'n of the amount of acreage : too." · mowed, plus water conserva: Ponds once treated with tion practices, has also result: copper ' sulfate to control ed in a cost saving1 tor Edge! algae now have fountains that wood. ;aerat~ and kee p the water "We've seen that our annu: moving. A computeriz_ed irri- al in creas~ m expenditures ·~ation system cut dowp water has not nsen as East as the ~sage by a.bout 25 percent, · mdustry standards. . : And instead of routinely ']oellen Zeh, staff ecologtst ~·spraying turf with chemicals, · with Audubon lnternattonal, :Murray's staff fo cuses on sa~ d 1t takes courses an aver::keeping the grass thick and age of one ~o three years t.o :healthy to deter weeds, fun- become certified. The. orga_m :Sus and pests. zation also has cert1ficauo_n , "We do veri-cutting programs for schopls, busl~ertically slicing the grass to nesses and back yards . ':renew it " he said. "And we · "But people look at golf> 1nonitor 'for proper fertility courses particularly ·u .a ~eveb . optimum nutrition, model of how they want th~1r :Watet 'and drainage.' If you do own lawn t~ look," Zeh md. ~II thos~ thing1, the turf will "These cettlfied c.ourses are a J!e able to withstand a lot of model for tbe enure co~mu­ ,j nsects apd disease.'' niry for what sustamable · Spraying is done only when resource , management looks 'necessary to control a prob- like." · . Itt TttE VfiL,LEYI ..HAS . THE LOWEST PRICES For Th ts Ad Special Di scount Parole Officers & Judqcs With ·sanctuary fore birds; County golf course certified by Audubon ' American Electric Power, America's Energy Partner, provides 24-hour customer and emergency rep~ir service. Call us anytime of the day or night. school begins. Squirrel hunting opened Aug. 18 and runs through Jan. 31, 2002, except during tlie week of deer gun season: which is Nov. 26 through Dec. 2. Squirrels are the third most popular game behind deer and rabbit, · according to the National Shooting Sports Foundation of Riverside, Conn. In a recent study, based on a nationwide field survey, 66 percent of hunters reported seeking squirrels, while 71 percent responded rabbits were their prey and 81 percent were after deer. "It's unfortunate that more hunters do not take advantage of this great resource. Squirrel hunting opportunities · are excellent in Ohio and September-October is a prime time to be out in the woods," said Bob Stoll, supervisor . of the divisions' forest wildlife research station in New Marshfield. Going after squirrels is an easy way to introduce a yo ung person to hunting as well a5 a great way for seniors to stay active in _the outdoors. Squir- 2000 TOYOTA TACOMA XC•b 4X4 110128- Automatic, air, BOFW ............................................................................. $19,995 2000 FORD F150 4X4 110112, Red ...............................$19, 120 111H TOYOTA TACOMA SUPER CAB 110184, 4x4, 23.000 miles, BOFW. SA5, air, sport wheels, TOR, off road ........$18,270 111H DODGE RAM 1500 CLUB CAB ft880- 4x4 quad doors, VB, auto, air, tilt, cruise, PW&L, Sport wheels, tow pkg .. 38,000 miles, AMIFM Cassette, tinted glass ................................ $20,725 1888 TOYOTA RAV4 4X4 110178 ·Green, auto., air, till, cruise, c• ...tte, ........................................................................$17,070 1ft7 FORD RANGER 4X4 110158,· 46,000 miles ........ $12,295 1W7 FORD F•1 50 SUPER CAB 414118838, Black, VB, air, PW, PL, till, cruise, sport wheels ........................................... $16,670 1W7 FORD F·250 4x4 ..1155- Air, aulo, B' bed, 351 VB, bedllner, tow pkg ............................................................................$16,695 1996 DODGE DAKOTA 4x4 CLUB CABt1D155 ........... $11 ,650 1995 NISSAN 4x4 XE TRUCK 110055· 57,000 miles, green, air, sport wheels ..................................................................... $1 0,695 1ft2 DODGE DAKOTA 4X4 110052- 5 speed, V6 engine, long bed ................................ '.. ".' ..... ' ........................................ $6650 1W3 FORD RANGER 4x4 SUPER CAB 119978- V6, air, sport wheels ................................................................................ $9995 1ft31SUZU TRUCK 110084, Red, 5 speed ..................... $4995 1W2 GMC JIMMY 11oot1 4x4 Aulo, air, VB engine, sport II 2000 FORD WINDSTAR 110131 ,4 door, auto, air, tilt, cruise, PW, Pl, rear air, sport. Wheels ....................................._... $17,995 1W9 FORD WINDSTAR LX 1110102, Blue, 37,000 m1les, 4 door, auto, air, till. cruise, PW, PL.. ....................... :.................. $16,750 1899 FORD VAN CONVERSION 110142-23.000 miles, balance of factory warranty, loaded .............................................. $16,995 1998 CHEVY VENTURE VAN 110183· 4 door. auto., air, till, • cruise, PW, PL, quad seats ............................._. ...............$13,995 1998 MERCURY VILLAGER GS 110103- White, 33,000 miles, auto, air, till, cruise, PW, Pl,sport wheels ...................... $15,545 1998 FORD WINDSTAR ..872-Aulo, air, tilt, cruise, PW, Pl, rear air .............................................. ............................... $12,995 1997 DODGE CARAVAN SE 110154- V6 engine, auto, air, till, cruise, 1 passenger ......................................................... $10,150 1997 DODGE CARAVAN SE 110012- Automalic, air, till, cruise, PW, PL, 4 door ...................... .......................................... $12,375 18911 FORD WINDSTAR 110087-55,000 miles, V6 engine, auto, ~:;.~ ~'Ei.C'~'Y· vii:i:Aii'iiii'·ca.,,o11·ii ··::::::.~·:.~·. :::::. :::.-.·.~ ~~~~g 1WI FORD WINDSTAR 119922, Green, automatic, air. till, cruise, aport wheel a ,., .................................................................... $61 95 1114 CHEVY ASTRO VAN 110187,.Brown, EXItndtd ......$7650 PRICES HAVE BEEN DRASTICALLY BEDUCEDl �• Page 86 • &unlla!' Vtunrli-&rnlinrl Winston Cup Schedule and Standings The 2001 NASCAR Winston Cup echedule (wi:mers in parentneses) and driver point stand· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WV DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP)- It took Harvick made it a smooth transition by Dura lube 400, March - 4 UAW·DaimlerChryalor 400, Las Vegas. (Jeff Gordon) March 11 -Cracker BarreiSOO, Hampton, Ga. (Kevin Harvick) March t8 - Carolina Dodge (Dale Jarrett) Maroh 25 - Food City 500. Bristol, Tenn. (Elliott Sadler) Dealers 400, Darlington, S.C. April 1 - Harrah's 500, Fort Worth, Texas. (Dale Jarrett) April 8 - Virginia 500, Marlinsville. (Dale Jarrett) April 22 - Talladega 500, Tal- ladega, Ala. (BoOby Hamilton) April 29 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana, Calif. (Rusty Wal- lace) Pon tiac E)(citement 400, Richmond, Va. (Tony Stewa~) May 27- Coca-Cola 600, ConcorcJ. N.C. (Jeff 9urton) June 3 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Del. (Jeff Gordon) June 10 - Kmart 400, Brooklyn, Mich. {Jeff Gordon) June 17 - Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. (A~ky Audd) June 24 - DOdge/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Ca!il. (Tony Slew- art) July 7 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Dale Earnhardl Jr.) July 15- Tropicana, 400 , Joliet, Ill. (Kellin Harvick) July 22 - New England 300, Loudon, N.H. (Dale Jarrett) July 29 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. (Bobby Labonte) Aug. 5 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. (Jetf Gordon) Aug. 12 - Global Crossing at the Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. (Jeff Gordon} Aug. 19- Pepsl400, Broo.klyn, Mlch (Sterling Marlin) Aug. 25- Sharpie 500, 8r1stol, Tenn. (Tony Stewaf'l) · Sept. 2 - Southern 500, Dar- lington, S.C. Sept. 8 - Che1.1rolet Monte Carlo 400, Richmond, Va. Sept. 16 - New Hampshire 300, Loudon. Sept. 23 - MBNA.com 400, 1 Dover, Del. Sept. 30 - Protection One 400, Kansas City, Kan. Oot. 7- UAW-GMQuality 500, Concord, N.C. Oot. t4 - Old Dominion 500, Martinsville. \/a. Oot. 2t - Alabama 500, Tal1 . I Richard Chi!~ a long time to stop winning in his third try. Childress found it loolring for a blxk No.3 on the tr:lck. For to be a diflicult adjustment. him, nces just didn't look the same with"It was tough to start with, not seeing Roctd"ijham, N.C. (Stove Park) . WITHOUT EARNHARDT - Richard Childress watches the early laps of the DuraLube 400 race at the North Carolina Speedway near Rocklngham, N.C., In this Feb . 26. It too Childress a long time to stop looking for a black No. 3 on the track. For him, races just didn't look the same with out Dale Earnhardt. Six months after Earnhardt's death, neither does Childress' company. (AP) out Dale Earnhardt. the black No. 3 on the track or in the Six months after Earnhardt's death in an garage at the lint several races we went accident in the final turn of the Daytona to;• Childress said. "You'd walk in the 500, neither does Childress' company. garage area and )-UU'd look for the truck, "Leaving Daytona, I didn't knoW if I you'd look for the ear - that's after doing wanted to even see another race;• Chil- it for 16 years. it's just something that dress said. "I jwt lost my best friend and doesn't go :rHay. dido 't know what I wanted to do. But "So it's hard for me sometimes to look after talking to the guys at the shop, we out there and pick out the No. 29 car. But knew ~ had to go forward. That's what We're beginning to make that transition Dale would have wanted w to do." and make it work." He knew it wasn't going to be easy. Part of that's come from success: HarWith Earnhardt's death, everything the vick has won two races, has, eight top 10 two of them had built since 1984 was in finishes and is ninth in the points. danger, and the longtime car owner had "He's the real deal and I keep saying to act quickly to save it. that," Childress said. "With Kevin and that "The very lint thing I had to do was race team showing what they're made of, take care of our foundation;• Childress it's a positive." said. "T!1e COil)pany was.built on that race But·at the same time, his second team is team and we had to get it back and get it not having any success. going." ., In five-plw seasons, Mike Skinner has So he did. yet to win a points race and Childress Now, instead of competing for an decided last week to release him from his eighth Winston Cup championship with contr:lct a year early. Earnhardt this season, Childress is spend"Mike is one of the most ralented driing the year breaking in a rookie driver, vers out there but, for some reason, ·we searching for a second driver and prepar- haven't been able to win;' Childress said · ing to expand his fleet to three cars in "We've had some great runs, but this sport 2002. . is about winning:' The lint thing he did was put Kevin So Childress is loolring for a new driver Haivick in Earnhardt's rid~, a move that fur that car, which will also have a r.ew carried heavy. risks. sponsor because Childress is ending his · The plan was for Harvick to driire the association with Lowe's Home Improvethird Cup car when RCR expanded, and ment. Childress was asking the unknown. 25Theres been speculation that Robby year-old to pilot his strongest team. Gordon, who drove the car in four races "I told him I'd do whatever he needed last month as a replacement for the me to do;' Harvick said. "But it was a lit- injured Skinner, could get the job. tle scary, stepping into that job and with But a chance to work (or one of the how quickly it was happening. it was big best teams in the sport could also lure a shoes to 6ll and I dido 't want ro look at it big-name driver to move over to RCR. like that." ,.., If that isn't enough for RCR, he 's got Childress put no pressure on Harvick Busch series champion Jeff Green coming and stripped Earnhardt's car ·of its trade- to work for him next year in the third car marl:: black paint and No. 3. Although Harvick was originally set to drive. tadega. Oct. 28 - Cf1ecker Auto Parts SOOk, Avondale·, Ariz. Nov. 4- Pop Secret Microwave 400, Rockingham, N.C. Nov. 11 - Pennzoll 400, Home, stead, Fla. Nov. 18- NAPA 500, Hampton , Ga. Orlvor Standlngo t. JeffGordon . · ..... 3,220. 3,528 · 2. Ricky Rudd ....... 3. Dale Jarrett ....... 3. t49. 4. Sterling Marlin ···· · 3,tto. 6. Tony Stewan . . . . . . 3,050. ___a..Oale Eamhardi.-Jr.~~2,967. -· 1. Rusty Wallace .. . : . 2.963. 8. Bobby Labonte .. .. 2,947. 9. Kevin Harvick . .... 2,9t3. to. Steve Park · · · · · · 2,859. tt . Johnny Benson ... 2,843. t2. Mark Martin. . .... 2,739. t3. Jeff Bu~on ....... 2,69t. 14. Matt Kenseth ..... 2,6n t5. Bill Elliott .. . ..... 2.650. t6. Jimmy Spencer ... 2,826. 17. EUiott SOdler ..... 2,483 18. Ward Bu~on ..... 2,405. 19. Ken Schrader . ... 2,369. 20. Bobby Hamilton ... 2,366. 2t . Jeremy Maytleld .. 2,354. 22. Jerry Nadeau ..... 2,297. 23. Cave Blaney ..... ·2,201. 24. Kurt Busch ...... 2, t83. 25. Terry Labonte .... 2, 179.' · 26. Ricky Craven ..... 2,166. 27. Michael Waltrip ... 2, t32. · 26. Robert Pressley .. ·. ·2, t 32. 29. John Androtti . . . . . 2,04 t. ·30. Brett Bodine ..... 2,004. 31. Casey AtWOOd . t ,943. 32. Todd Bodine . . . . . t,94 t. 33. Stacy Compton . . t, 790. 34. Mike Skinner .. . .. 1,771. 35. Joe i'lemechek . . . t, 755. 36. Ron Hornaday . . . . 37. Jason lEiHier . . . . 38. Mike Wallace . . . . . 39. Kevin L8p.3ge . . . 40. Buckshot Jones . 1,735. 1,687. 1,492. 1,3 12. 1,229. NASCAR Opening new information highway BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The number even made Mauricio .Gugelmin gulp. The CART driver's engineer had just informed him the impact from his crash at Chicago Mater-Speedway-had-produced 123-G's in·0.03 seconds. · u , . Man, and all I ve got IS a headache and some soreness in my shoulders;' the C • n ·T d . . n.o.... nver sa1'd, shak'mg h'IS hea d m wonder. In recent years, teams in CART, the rival Indy Racing League and Formula One have all had virtually instantaneous access to crash data, tljanks to "black boxes" similar to those used to record data in aircraft. , More importantly, the data is being used to make the cars safer. Beginning sometime in 2002, NASCAR will join the crowd. Mike Helton, NASCAR's president, made that announcement Aug. 21 as the circuit released results of its sixmonth investigation into the death of Dale Earnhardt. Dr. John Melvin, then working for General Motors as • biomedical research scientist, and John Pierce, then a GM racing engineer, first developed racing's black boxes in 1991 to support the newly formed GM Racing Safety Program. ' Ea rly attempts at racing accident reconstruction had shown only limited results wereavaililile from analyzing photographs, videos, tire skid marks and car wreckage. Accustomed · to working with detailed da13 from highly instrumented production vehicles subjected to barrier tests, Melvin and Pierce, both now independent safety consultants, knew a suitable crash recorder was needed. While writing a purchase order to have specialized racil).g impact recorders custom-built to their specifications, they discovered a company in Okemos, Mich., called Instru10ented Sensor Techn<llogy. The company produced a battery-powered impact recorder that was used to monitor shipments of sensitive and costly equipment such as supercomputers and the space shuttle's booster rockets. After being adapted for use in race cars, the crash recorders were formally approved for the first time by the United States Auto Club for installation on cars competing in the 1993 lndianapo- 'Humpy Bumper' gets first crash t~st CONCORD, N.C. (AP) A Winston Cup car ~ecially fit with an energy-absorbing bumper is deliberately crashed into a walL Instead of crum: piing on impact, it bounces off and is only slightly damaged. That's what happened this week when researchers tested the Humpy Bumper at Lowe's Motor Speeqway. Initial projections deemed the crash a success, but the damage and data from a "black box" inside the car still must be analyzed. Humpy Wheeler, presid.ent of the speedway, said · he would meet with NASCAR next week ·to discuss the results. " It's up to NASCAR f~om · here," Wheeler said. "They'll look at what we have and either say, 'We like it, go ahead and· start manufacturing it' or, 'We'd like for you to ·look at it further with some more tests.' " Ideally, they'll like it and we can get it on the cars as soon as possible." Page 87 'mimts- itntin:el Sunday, September l, 2001 ' Childress adjusts to life after Earnhardt "Squirrel hunters again enjoying early season Feb. t8 - OoytOna 500, Daytona Beoeh. Fla. (IAichael Waltrip) Ma~ 5 - ,mro~ NASCAR l"ijo: Ftb. 25 - Sunday, Sept. 2, 2001 The Humpy Bumper is designed to address concerns about the ri gidity of the fro nt of stock cars .and the lack of any sort of bumper to absorb the energy from a crash. The stiffness in the cars has been an issue the past year because of the deaths of Adam Petty, Kenny Irwin· and Dale Earnhardt in wrecks. The cars have grown increasingly rigid over .the years because it allows crew chiefs to accura tely make suspension settings. But some think the sritT front fails to redu ce enough energy away from a driver. The bumper was developed to address th ose concerns. It's made by Paul Lew, a Las .· Vegas-based composite materials engineer designer and manufacturer, and is desjgned to absorb the energy of 20 to· 30-degree frontal impacts. The black box, similar to those used in airplanes, records data to help understand the forces within the car. To test the bumper, Lew crashed a driverless Winston Cup car by remote control into the turn 3 wall at Lowe's at a wall speed of about 40 mph. lis 500 and were made mandatory for all Indy car races later that year in the CART series. Since then, Delphi Automotive Systerns has introduced Accident Data Loggers to Formula One and Formula 3000 and worked with GM on introduting them to the IRL, while Ford and IST took on the program in CART, calling them "blue boxes." Glen Gray, Delphi's engineering manager for motorsports, said, "The boxes are intended to give medical and biomedical information on what happens in an accident to the driver and the car." John Valentine, chief mgineer for Ford said, "In safety terms, the G load record~d is not by itself a telling assessment of an impact. The time or duration that the load was applied is equally· critical." Referring to a cruh earlier this year in Long Beach, Calif., during a CART race, Valentine said a 130-G impact was dissipated through the car and driver and there was no injury. "Yet a load of as little as 10 G's, when applied over a longer period of time, could prove fatai,"Valentine added. Delphi's boxes also read thing1 such as the rate of the car's spin and have what Gray called "external• inputs," which give information on the strain on the driver's seat belt harness and data on his _head..mrurement.. _ _~_ Even more advance technology is coming soon, according to Gray. "We'll probably have more memory available, and the boxes will not only log the accident, but four, five, six laps before the_ accident," he said. "Then we'll be able to see if the driver drove a different line and did that have something to do with the accident," NASCAR has made no decision on which company will provide its new technology, but Delphi made a proposa! and has begun prelimipary testing with the Hendrick Motorsports team, which already uses some ofh:s products. "Our boxes are r,~ally built for the purpose;' Gray said. "We've actually had boxes come out of the car during accidents and still work. They're built to· take that kind of punishment." Although safety experts have prodded NASCAR to use the boxes for years, it resisted, · in part because of fears the information might be used for compelitive advantages. CALLAEP ANVTIME,ANV ,DAY WEST ALEXANDRIA, .'Ohio (AP) - Less then two hours into Ohio's squirrel · hunting season, Jerry Cooper's .n-caliber rifle barked unce, .signaling the first squirrel of .the year was headed to the . ga_me bag and the 2001-2002 , hunting season was under way. · "It's a young one, good fry' "h e sat'd . . ing stze, Cooper, a retired letter carrier from rhis small southwestern ·Ohio town, quickly field dressed the squirrel and hiked to his truck where he placed the animal in an ice-filled cooler. "With the season starting in August, there will be days of high temperatures where hunters will want to quickly cool their harvest to keep it fro m spoiling," said Mike Reynolds, the Ohio Department of Natural Resource's Division of Wildlife's squirrel project leader. For the second successive year, Ohio's squirrel hunters are enjoying an early season. The Division of Wildlife has Jsaid _the early opening allows youths a chance to hunt before 1-800-277·2177 www.aep.com rels are easy to hunt and are great table fare . The season's length and a liberal bag limit this year provide plenty of opportunities to learn the sport. The limit- which includes fox squirrels, gray squirrels and red squirrels - is four. The squirrel~ may lk hunted from one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. ', Secondly, sq<1irrels are best hunted by sitti!lg down, mak·ing it an ideal sport for both the young and the not-soyoung. After a "quieting down time" thl' bushy tails will be seen scampering through tree tops, running up and down trunks and b>athering food on the forest floor, provide .1mple shooting possibilities. Small wood lots will hold a good population of squirrels. And squirrel hunting is viewed by landowners as a more "passive'' hunting than rabbit or deer hunting so hunters are likely to receive permission to squirrel hunt. Squirrel hunters also will find less pressure on public hunting land. Cooper reports JHE VERDICT IS 1"1 _, that during the first six weeks of the season, he sometimes hunt; on public lands and never sees another hunter. Squirrels, like any wildlife, require a good supply of food, shelter, water and space to survixe. Hunters must concentrate food and result in improvep winter survival .. and better reproductive success. "The mast crop index for last year was up nearly 25 perc cent owr 1999," said R.eynol(is. "This shvuld be a good year for Ohio squirrel hunters," he said. "Last faU 's abundant crop of acorns, beechnuts and hick~ ory nuts is a good indicator df sq uirrel populations for thi~ season in most areas of thf the hunt in that area, but food supplies will change as the season progresses, and successful hunters will watch the mast, or acorns and other nuts, and move with it. When acorns and assorted State." I nuts are plentiful, they provide Based on his openmg day sq uirrels with storable winter hunt, Jerry Cooper agrees . I .. ' 1 9 Vehicles under All Credit Appllcatlonsy · <" • .... ' $99 per month · .Will Be Accepted ., 49Vehlcles Under F.or Processing ... ' $10,000 SISSONVILLE, W.Va. lem. But an important part of Edgewood Country Club's the program is changing the ·· golf cou rse isn't just a great attitude of golfers . "Over the last 20 years place to play a ro und or two, . it's a great place to call home there was a movement to 1_ if you are a duck. have all the grasses perfec',t all . The Sissonville area course of the time," Murray said. "lt ' is one of tliree in West Vir- took a lot of resources to do gmia to be fully cettifi ed by that. Noo.v we do integrated . Audubon International as a pest management. And now cooperative ~an ctuary. Certi- golfe·rs understand that some fied co urses undergo a pro- damage or imperfection is gram of ecologically sound " land Chuck Murray, grounds were taken out of.the mowsuperintendent at Edge- ing schedule and returned to wood's 150-acre course, said wooded areas. Members have his was the first course in the comm,ented they like the state to become certified.The contrast of the added woods others are at Snowshoe and with the greens. The Greenbrier. : Edgewood is now . so "We have to monitor the healthy that wildlife has water quality, including returned not just to visit, b11t ' where the water enters and to stay. leaves the property," sa id • "We had two broods of Murray, who has been over- mallards this year, and eight of .' seeing Edgewood for 15 the fled~\mgs . are sull on.. the · years. "We do habitat man- property, Murray . satd. :"'e · agement, providi ng food and have wood ducks, a couple cover for all wildlife and doz en bluebuds, herons that we've reduced the total quan- fish in the pond~ and.. we:re · Jtity of pesticides by about 76 seeing several squirrels. . percent." Members apprectate the To be certifi ed, courses also renewal, Murray added. One must have a long-term envi- member, a woodworker, has ronmental plan, manage for crafted ~lenty_ of b1rdhouses wildlife, gain the support of to accommodate the rtew golfers, conserve water and neighbors. Another m~mber use chemicals carefully for painted a poster featunng ·all the safety ()[ golfers, ani:nals the songbirds that were iden_ ' and nearby property ·owners. tified at the course. ~ Being part ofthe program, :·T~!s is a feel-g?o~. kmd ~f , which is sponsored by the thmg, Mu~ray sa1d. .There s : United States Golf Associa- no doubt m my mmd. the. · : tion, means ta king care of wildlife returning is linked to : greens and ponds in a new these practice_s., But for m~ :way, Murray said. and my staff, tt s s~ttsfymgto . ~ "Pretty much mything we know we are domg every~ want to do now we think thing we can with a thought about the environmental to the environment. ~ mpact," Murray said. "And Murray said the reduced ~when we discontinue some- u,;e of chemiCals and a reduc,; thing, we think about that, tio'n of the amount of acreage : too." · mowed, plus water conserva: Ponds once treated with tion practices, has also result: copper ' sulfate to control ed in a cost saving1 tor Edge! algae now have fountains that wood. ;aerat~ and kee p the water "We've seen that our annu: moving. A computeriz_ed irri- al in creas~ m expenditures ·~ation system cut dowp water has not nsen as East as the ~sage by a.bout 25 percent, · mdustry standards. . : And instead of routinely ']oellen Zeh, staff ecologtst ~·spraying turf with chemicals, · with Audubon lnternattonal, :Murray's staff fo cuses on sa~ d 1t takes courses an aver::keeping the grass thick and age of one ~o three years t.o :healthy to deter weeds, fun- become certified. The. orga_m :Sus and pests. zation also has cert1ficauo_n , "We do veri-cutting programs for schopls, busl~ertically slicing the grass to nesses and back yards . ':renew it " he said. "And we · "But people look at golf> 1nonitor 'for proper fertility courses particularly ·u .a ~eveb . optimum nutrition, model of how they want th~1r :Watet 'and drainage.' If you do own lawn t~ look," Zeh md. ~II thos~ thing1, the turf will "These cettlfied c.ourses are a J!e able to withstand a lot of model for tbe enure co~mu­ ,j nsects apd disease.'' niry for what sustamable · Spraying is done only when resource , management looks 'necessary to control a prob- like." · . Itt TttE VfiL,LEYI ..HAS . THE LOWEST PRICES For Th ts Ad Special Di scount Parole Officers & Judqcs With ·sanctuary fore birds; County golf course certified by Audubon ' American Electric Power, America's Energy Partner, provides 24-hour customer and emergency rep~ir service. Call us anytime of the day or night. school begins. Squirrel hunting opened Aug. 18 and runs through Jan. 31, 2002, except during tlie week of deer gun season: which is Nov. 26 through Dec. 2. Squirrels are the third most popular game behind deer and rabbit, · according to the National Shooting Sports Foundation of Riverside, Conn. In a recent study, based on a nationwide field survey, 66 percent of hunters reported seeking squirrels, while 71 percent responded rabbits were their prey and 81 percent were after deer. "It's unfortunate that more hunters do not take advantage of this great resource. Squirrel hunting opportunities · are excellent in Ohio and September-October is a prime time to be out in the woods," said Bob Stoll, supervisor . of the divisions' forest wildlife research station in New Marshfield. Going after squirrels is an easy way to introduce a yo ung person to hunting as well a5 a great way for seniors to stay active in _the outdoors. Squir- 2000 TOYOTA TACOMA XC•b 4X4 110128- Automatic, air, BOFW ............................................................................. $19,995 2000 FORD F150 4X4 110112, Red ...............................$19, 120 111H TOYOTA TACOMA SUPER CAB 110184, 4x4, 23.000 miles, BOFW. SA5, air, sport wheels, TOR, off road ........$18,270 111H DODGE RAM 1500 CLUB CAB ft880- 4x4 quad doors, VB, auto, air, tilt, cruise, PW&L, Sport wheels, tow pkg .. 38,000 miles, AMIFM Cassette, tinted glass ................................ $20,725 1888 TOYOTA RAV4 4X4 110178 ·Green, auto., air, till, cruise, c• ...tte, ........................................................................$17,070 1ft7 FORD RANGER 4X4 110158,· 46,000 miles ........ $12,295 1W7 FORD F•1 50 SUPER CAB 414118838, Black, VB, air, PW, PL, till, cruise, sport wheels ........................................... $16,670 1W7 FORD F·250 4x4 ..1155- Air, aulo, B' bed, 351 VB, bedllner, tow pkg ............................................................................$16,695 1996 DODGE DAKOTA 4x4 CLUB CABt1D155 ........... $11 ,650 1995 NISSAN 4x4 XE TRUCK 110055· 57,000 miles, green, air, sport wheels ..................................................................... $1 0,695 1ft2 DODGE DAKOTA 4X4 110052- 5 speed, V6 engine, long bed ................................ '.. ".' ..... ' ........................................ $6650 1W3 FORD RANGER 4x4 SUPER CAB 119978- V6, air, sport wheels ................................................................................ $9995 1ft31SUZU TRUCK 110084, Red, 5 speed ..................... $4995 1W2 GMC JIMMY 11oot1 4x4 Aulo, air, VB engine, sport II 2000 FORD WINDSTAR 110131 ,4 door, auto, air, tilt, cruise, PW, Pl, rear air, sport. Wheels ....................................._... $17,995 1W9 FORD WINDSTAR LX 1110102, Blue, 37,000 m1les, 4 door, auto, air, till. cruise, PW, PL.. ....................... :.................. $16,750 1899 FORD VAN CONVERSION 110142-23.000 miles, balance of factory warranty, loaded .............................................. $16,995 1998 CHEVY VENTURE VAN 110183· 4 door. auto., air, till, • cruise, PW, PL, quad seats ............................._. ...............$13,995 1998 MERCURY VILLAGER GS 110103- White, 33,000 miles, auto, air, till, cruise, PW, Pl,sport wheels ...................... $15,545 1998 FORD WINDSTAR ..872-Aulo, air, tilt, cruise, PW, Pl, rear air .............................................. ............................... $12,995 1997 DODGE CARAVAN SE 110154- V6 engine, auto, air, till, cruise, 1 passenger ......................................................... $10,150 1997 DODGE CARAVAN SE 110012- Automalic, air, till, cruise, PW, PL, 4 door ...................... .......................................... $12,375 18911 FORD WINDSTAR 110087-55,000 miles, V6 engine, auto, ~:;.~ ~'Ei.C'~'Y· vii:i:Aii'iiii'·ca.,,o11·ii ··::::::.~·:.~·. :::::. :::.-.·.~ ~~~~g 1WI FORD WINDSTAR 119922, Green, automatic, air. till, cruise, aport wheel a ,., .................................................................... $61 95 1114 CHEVY ASTRO VAN 110187,.Brown, EXItndtd ......$7650 PRICES HAVE BEEN DRASTICALLY BEDUCEDl �Sunday, Sept. 2, 2001 Inside: Celebrations begin on C2 ·pageCl Sund.y, September l, 1001 Dear Abby ADVICE Man finds love in the air but loses it :after landing DEAR ABBY: No live-in mother-in-law, no boom-box neighbors; nevertheless, I've got a problem . . I was flying home from a European vacation · recently, when I realized fate had plunked down beside me the answer to my prayers. A graduate of ·Brown, "Janis" had been working in an olive grove in Italy. She was everything: pretty, demure, Irish, intelligent, svelte, "with it." All that and a great sense of h.umor as well. We talked, we l~ughed, and during the movie our arms accidentally touched more than a chance would dictate. We were falling in love at 37,000 feet as clouds raced past beneath us. Too soon, the image on the screen told us we were . nearing New York's Kennedy Airport and the end of our "sump1er romance." As we )JJ!loaded the overhead bins, Janis said, "I guess we won't pe seeing each other ·again ,unless it's at the baggage carousel?" A definite opening. She looked stunned when I rel1}ied, "Have a nice life, ONE BRICK AT A TIME- The new Lakin Correctional Facility is nearing com- end of the complex. Completion is anticipated for summer of 2002 . (Pam pletlon as the maximum security area is being constructed on the southern Williamson photos) CORRECTIONAL FACIL'ITY JanlS." ____c:.__A:bby, now c6Lil01:-ha.VeS:a!a-l-~ such a stupid thing? What possessed me after God had gone to all that trouble setting up the right day, the right flight, the right seat, next to the right woman? I rationalize that maybe it was the geography. She in Seattle; I in L.A. More likely it was fear of rejection. Balzac wrote something like: "No lady, no matter how ' chaste, is ever really offended by an overture oflove." I keep forgetting that at crucial moments. And unlike streetcars, another Janis won't come along in 20 minutes. It would be interesting to know, Abby, how many of your readers have lost a love; a "happily ever after," because they were too shy, too governed by propriety, to reveal what wa$ in their hearts. / Probably thousands. When you think .a bout it, what's to lose? Really nothing compared with what's to gain. - ATE Wlil. Division of Correctional Fadlities hopes Lakin will solve over-crowding . BY PAM WILLIAMSON TU)IES-SENTINEL STAFF PARK, CAJ.IF. Drive Through Our Website at: www.davissubQru.com . -• . •. . -8·' Sat 9-6·' . . SUBARU · The&aug'ojAIJ.Whee/Dmi ' ING: Please stop kicking yourself. It has happened to everybody. I'm sure many of :my readers will agree. P. S. If your airplane angel sees this letter and writes to me, I'll see what I can do. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are planning to have a child, We've been told we're an attractive couple, and my husband often mentions what a "good-lo<;>king" child we will have. He also discusses the " cute pug nose" that runs on his side of the family. When I was a teen-ager I had nasal surgery to .correct a deviat~<l, septum and shorten a J;:!t~et prominent nose. I've !lever told my husband about !tl)' surgery. Abby, do you think I should tell him our child may inherit a large, bumped and/ or crooked nose - or take my chances and see what "physical characteristics" our son or daughter inherits? - LOS- ING BY A NOSE IN PENNSYLVANIA . "The world has to be contained within these walls, because this is the world to these inmates. " OINT PLEASANT, WVa.-With the number of women comSteve Canterbury mitting serious crimes on the rise, the need for specialized facilities ·to house technology. female .inmates has The West Virginia Regional Jail and Correctional Facility b~come a problem. STILL KICKING MYSELF IN FRAZIER DEAR STILL KICK- . DErAILS. ....... Chilton Lilly, construction manager for the regional jail system, and Mark Stutler of G&G Builders have to make sure every detail Is considered In the construction of the Lakin Correctional Facility to ensure the safety of Its future residents. The West Virginia Division of Correctional Facilities hopes the construction of the new Lalcin Women's Correctional Facility will be part of the solution. The correctional facility will be the first state female prison ever built and will implement top-of-the; line Authority is in charge of creating the 125,000-square-foot facility but will turn over operation of Lakin to rhe Division of Corrections upon completion. The property contains classroo ms, a chapel, a kitchen, a' laundry area, dining halls, a hair care salon, a commissary, holding cells, a med- ical area, indoor/ outdoor visitation areas, a dental facility, medical cells, a pharmacy, a staff area, conference rooms, a public entrance and more. "The world has to be contain ed w ithin these walls, because thi s is the world to . the se inmates," said Steve Canterbury, the authority's exec utive director. Part of the existing Lakin Hospital has been meld ed into the north end of new faciliry, now serving as an indoor exercise area and classrooms. C lasses will be offered through the Department of Education and will focus on basic adult education , life skills and vocational courses to try and prepare the inmate Pleese see Lakin, C7 Women in the Outdoors' program coming to Gallia BY KRII DOTSON TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF . GALLIPOLIS - The great outdoors. It's not just for the adventurous male nowadays. · "Women in the Outdoors" is a new program through the National Wild Turkey federation that is dedicated to providing interactive educational outdoor opportunities for women 14 and older. It targets women who want to leamoutdoor skills through inexpensive courses addressing camping, fish ing, botany, turkey hunting, ca'!oeing, birdwatching, archery and shooting sports. "Women in the Outdoors" is coming to Gallia County Sept. 29 at 0.0. .., , Mcintyre Park. R egistration begins at 8 a.m. with coffee and doughnuts, and the events start at 9 a.m. For $35, each participant will . get lun ch, drinks, a one-year membership in NWTF, a T-shirt, and th e day's activities. "We'll also be giving away door prizes and having .a silent auction," said event coordinator Rhonda Pitchford. T he NWTF is a 300,000-member, grass-roots, 501 (c)(3) non-profit conservation organization with ·members in 50 states and 11 foreign countries. Its goal is ro teach the importance of responsible . wildlife management, in c.rease participation in outdoor . .:. TEACHING THE SKILLS - "Women in the Outdoors" will give ladies a chance to learn archery techniques and other hunting skills. (Contributed photo) related opportunities and to preserve the hunting tradition. " We're also trying to raise a little extra cash to help offset. the ~ost for those that can't afford the full $35," Pitchford said. . "The most important thing is we want to let woman know hunting and other outdoor sports aren't jus( a guy thing." ' Pitchford has been hunting with h er husband Ron for three years. Although she likes turkey hunting the best so far, she said deer hunting provides the unique experience of being invisible both to the senses of smell and sight. "There's so much to see in the woods that you can't experience unless you're. hunting," she said. PIMse see Outdoors, C7 �Sunday, Sept. 2, 2001 Inside: Celebrations begin on C2 ·pageCl Sund.y, September l, 1001 Dear Abby ADVICE Man finds love in the air but loses it :after landing DEAR ABBY: No live-in mother-in-law, no boom-box neighbors; nevertheless, I've got a problem . . I was flying home from a European vacation · recently, when I realized fate had plunked down beside me the answer to my prayers. A graduate of ·Brown, "Janis" had been working in an olive grove in Italy. She was everything: pretty, demure, Irish, intelligent, svelte, "with it." All that and a great sense of h.umor as well. We talked, we l~ughed, and during the movie our arms accidentally touched more than a chance would dictate. We were falling in love at 37,000 feet as clouds raced past beneath us. Too soon, the image on the screen told us we were . nearing New York's Kennedy Airport and the end of our "sump1er romance." As we )JJ!loaded the overhead bins, Janis said, "I guess we won't pe seeing each other ·again ,unless it's at the baggage carousel?" A definite opening. She looked stunned when I rel1}ied, "Have a nice life, ONE BRICK AT A TIME- The new Lakin Correctional Facility is nearing com- end of the complex. Completion is anticipated for summer of 2002 . (Pam pletlon as the maximum security area is being constructed on the southern Williamson photos) CORRECTIONAL FACIL'ITY JanlS." ____c:.__A:bby, now c6Lil01:-ha.VeS:a!a-l-~ such a stupid thing? What possessed me after God had gone to all that trouble setting up the right day, the right flight, the right seat, next to the right woman? I rationalize that maybe it was the geography. She in Seattle; I in L.A. More likely it was fear of rejection. Balzac wrote something like: "No lady, no matter how ' chaste, is ever really offended by an overture oflove." I keep forgetting that at crucial moments. And unlike streetcars, another Janis won't come along in 20 minutes. It would be interesting to know, Abby, how many of your readers have lost a love; a "happily ever after," because they were too shy, too governed by propriety, to reveal what wa$ in their hearts. / Probably thousands. When you think .a bout it, what's to lose? Really nothing compared with what's to gain. - ATE Wlil. Division of Correctional Fadlities hopes Lakin will solve over-crowding . BY PAM WILLIAMSON TU)IES-SENTINEL STAFF PARK, CAJ.IF. Drive Through Our Website at: www.davissubQru.com . -• . •. . -8·' Sat 9-6·' . . SUBARU · The&aug'ojAIJ.Whee/Dmi ' ING: Please stop kicking yourself. It has happened to everybody. I'm sure many of :my readers will agree. P. S. If your airplane angel sees this letter and writes to me, I'll see what I can do. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are planning to have a child, We've been told we're an attractive couple, and my husband often mentions what a "good-lo<;>king" child we will have. He also discusses the " cute pug nose" that runs on his side of the family. When I was a teen-ager I had nasal surgery to .correct a deviat~<l, septum and shorten a J;:!t~et prominent nose. I've !lever told my husband about !tl)' surgery. Abby, do you think I should tell him our child may inherit a large, bumped and/ or crooked nose - or take my chances and see what "physical characteristics" our son or daughter inherits? - LOS- ING BY A NOSE IN PENNSYLVANIA . "The world has to be contained within these walls, because this is the world to these inmates. " OINT PLEASANT, WVa.-With the number of women comSteve Canterbury mitting serious crimes on the rise, the need for specialized facilities ·to house technology. female .inmates has The West Virginia Regional Jail and Correctional Facility b~come a problem. STILL KICKING MYSELF IN FRAZIER DEAR STILL KICK- . DErAILS. ....... Chilton Lilly, construction manager for the regional jail system, and Mark Stutler of G&G Builders have to make sure every detail Is considered In the construction of the Lakin Correctional Facility to ensure the safety of Its future residents. The West Virginia Division of Correctional Facilities hopes the construction of the new Lalcin Women's Correctional Facility will be part of the solution. The correctional facility will be the first state female prison ever built and will implement top-of-the; line Authority is in charge of creating the 125,000-square-foot facility but will turn over operation of Lakin to rhe Division of Corrections upon completion. The property contains classroo ms, a chapel, a kitchen, a' laundry area, dining halls, a hair care salon, a commissary, holding cells, a med- ical area, indoor/ outdoor visitation areas, a dental facility, medical cells, a pharmacy, a staff area, conference rooms, a public entrance and more. "The world has to be contain ed w ithin these walls, because thi s is the world to . the se inmates," said Steve Canterbury, the authority's exec utive director. Part of the existing Lakin Hospital has been meld ed into the north end of new faciliry, now serving as an indoor exercise area and classrooms. C lasses will be offered through the Department of Education and will focus on basic adult education , life skills and vocational courses to try and prepare the inmate Pleese see Lakin, C7 Women in the Outdoors' program coming to Gallia BY KRII DOTSON TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF . GALLIPOLIS - The great outdoors. It's not just for the adventurous male nowadays. · "Women in the Outdoors" is a new program through the National Wild Turkey federation that is dedicated to providing interactive educational outdoor opportunities for women 14 and older. It targets women who want to leamoutdoor skills through inexpensive courses addressing camping, fish ing, botany, turkey hunting, ca'!oeing, birdwatching, archery and shooting sports. "Women in the Outdoors" is coming to Gallia County Sept. 29 at 0.0. .., , Mcintyre Park. R egistration begins at 8 a.m. with coffee and doughnuts, and the events start at 9 a.m. For $35, each participant will . get lun ch, drinks, a one-year membership in NWTF, a T-shirt, and th e day's activities. "We'll also be giving away door prizes and having .a silent auction," said event coordinator Rhonda Pitchford. T he NWTF is a 300,000-member, grass-roots, 501 (c)(3) non-profit conservation organization with ·members in 50 states and 11 foreign countries. Its goal is ro teach the importance of responsible . wildlife management, in c.rease participation in outdoor . .:. TEACHING THE SKILLS - "Women in the Outdoors" will give ladies a chance to learn archery techniques and other hunting skills. (Contributed photo) related opportunities and to preserve the hunting tradition. " We're also trying to raise a little extra cash to help offset. the ~ost for those that can't afford the full $35," Pitchford said. . "The most important thing is we want to let woman know hunting and other outdoor sports aren't jus( a guy thing." ' Pitchford has been hunting with h er husband Ron for three years. Although she likes turkey hunting the best so far, she said deer hunting provides the unique experience of being invisible both to the senses of smell and sight. "There's so much to see in the woods that you can't experience unless you're. hunting," she said. PIMse see Outdoors, C7 �Page Cl Sunday. September l, lOOl There's value to knowing when to say (I'm sorry' • • They're two of the hardest words to iay, according.to recent studies. In fact, in relationship surveys, most people admit that they haven 't_really learned how to say, " I'm sorry." Many people apologizing as a sign of weakness, when actually the opposite is closer to the truth. A study of Fortune 500 CEOs reveals they consider a sincere apology as ·a sign of strength and character that requires ' courage. According to psychologists, there are four reasons why we apologize: • Because we really want to. We realize that we have hurt someone, we know how that feels and we're truly sorry. • To restore a relationship. After saying or doing something that hurt someone (even unintentionally), an Becky Collins see • -~ tb. .,._ ,,'ft \t} - ~ _, \\\\\ \\\l. '"' I U~ · Mr. and Mrs. Milford Jordan Sherr! Lynn Ramsburg and Kevin Scott Edwards MeHssa Whaley and Kevin Romine Jordan 50th Ramsburg-Edwards engagement U'haley- Romine engagement MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ramsburg of MidMOUNT ALTO, W.Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Milford Jordan of dleport and Mr. and Mrs. R andall Edwards of Gallipolis Mo un t Alto recently celebrated 50 years of marriage at th e an nounce the engagement and upcoming marriage o f their . home of Bob and Linda Taylor of Millwood. Milford is the son of the late C)yde and Myrtle Morgan Jor- children, Sherri Lynn Ramsburg and Kevin Scott Edwards. The bride-elect is a 1995 graduate of M eigs High School 1dan. Jean is the daughter of the late Foreman and Hattie Wiland a 2000 graduate of Shawnee State University, with an assofong Radcliffe. . The Rev. Foreman Radcliffe, father of the bride. united the ciate's degree in occupational therapy. · She is employed by Rocksprings R.ehabilitation Center and couple in marriage on July 21, 195 1, in Leon. _ . AZ Diversified Health Care. Milford is retired from Vanadium Corp., Kaiser Alummum The groom- elect is a . 1997 gra.duate of River Valley High and Ravenswood Alumihum with a total of 40 years of service. School and will receive an associate's degree in business admmJean is a dedicated homemaker. They have three children: Mrs. Robert " Linda" Taylor of istration. He is employed by Huhtinb'lon National Bank. An open church wedding will be Sept. 22 at 2 p.m. at RutMillwood, Mrs. Floyd "Kathy" Watts of Wayne, and Milford land Freewill Baptist Church. A reception will follow at the "Bub" Jr. of Moun t Alto. · · They have 1-five grandchildren: Melissa Burdette, Martha Moose Lodge in Point Pleasant, W.Va. . Watts, Seth Rardin; Zack Rardin and Scott Bird; and one greatgrandson, Corey Watts. Family and fri ends in attendance incl uded R ose Jordan , Ci ndy Jordan,JetfWatts, Christopher Watts, Ashley and Jimmie Wood an d Tre.s Wood. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Robert and Dorothy Watson celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Aug. 4. For their anniversary trip, the couple went to Lancaster, Pa., and the Amish Country to see the play " Noah.'' The couple has one daughter and son-in-law, Sue and Chester Plants . of South Charleston. Their grandchildren include Robert and Jenna Plan ts, Jessica and Robbie of South Charleston; Drs. Brian and Betsy Plants and Rachel of Birmingham, Ala. ; Matthew and Traci Plants of AbbeyviJle, S.C.; Mark Plants and Allison Plants of Morgantown. The couple attend the Church of God, Jefferson Avenue: . E·.MAIL YOUR NEWS news@ Jayme LaRae Miller and Dean Vance Hill Jr. · Miller-Hill engagement mydailytribune.com ·mydailyregister.com mydailysentinel.com PORTLAND Denise 2001 graduate ofWashington Miller and James Miller, both State Community College of Portland , and Lori Hill and with an associate of applied Dean H ill , both of Apple science degree in chemical Grove, annou nce _the engage- processes. He is employed by ment of their childrrn, Jayme PDK Co nstru ction Co., La Rae Miller and D can Vance Pomeroy. An open church wedding Hill Jr. Mens & Ladies 14k Wedd ing · The bride-elect is the wi ll be held on Se pt. 22, 200 1 Bands All 40% OFF granddaughte r of Estelle ar 3:30 p.m. at St. Matthew's Discount On Al i Diamonds Werry of Mason, W.Va., an d Catholic Churc h in th e late Walter Werry, an d · R avenswood. Tawney Jewelers Blondell Miller . of The coupl e plans to reside 422 Second Avenue · Gallipolis, OH ll'l..avenswood, W.Va ., and the in Appl e Grove following th e late Ray M iller. She is a 1998 ceremony. graduate of So uthern High School and a 2001 grad uate ofWashington State Community College, with an associate of app lied science degree in medical laborator y technology. She is employed at Jackson Genera l Hospital in Ripl ey, W.Va. Ohio Health Her fiance is the grandson of Dallas and Donna Hill of Apple Grove, and Robert and Beverly C hapman of Syracuse. He is a 1998 graduate of So uth ern High School and · a• · For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington Spine Rehab & Pain Center. I had always wanted to walk ~he road to Mandalay. Also known as the Burma Road, many Americans were killed there while fighting the Japan,Jese. In the 1980s, I had the opportunity. Burma is the. largest country in Southeast Asia. It borders Thailand, Laos, China, India and Bangladesh. It is surrounded on the north, east and west .. by mountain ranges that have elevations up to 15,000 feet, on the south by the Andaman Sea :ind the Bay of Bengal. This iSolates Burma fiom neighbor, ing countries. ;! Burma Road was built by • -,; the Chinese as a military supply route in 1937-38. it is about 700 miles long and extends from the railhead of Lashio, Burma, to Kumming, lthe capital ofYunnan Province, China. . It was used by the Allies during the early part ofWorld War II. The supplies for China strict rules to abide by. Food and service at the hotel were terrible. going on in Burma when I was there. I hope it is not like that today. because it is a beautiful All material submitted for publication is subj'ect to editing. Articles will be published as soon as possible. No exceptions will be made. · • shipped by rail to Lashlo: In April 1942, the Japanese· cap- least 12 to 15 years old. I found that Burma was ruled by a mil- .The ruler is inviting tourists to come to Burma now and r-Meigs - - - -County - --...Tobacco - - - - -Risk - - , l.· trol of the . was not reopened until Jan. 20, 1945. "Burma has a tropical monsdon climate similar to Mexico. Buddhism is practiced by 80 percent of the people. Only a smaU percentage of the peapie are Christian. Buddhist temple schools provide basic skills for primary school chi!dren. Many people speak English,largely due to the fact that the British annexed Burma during the Anglo-Burmese wars. There is still a large British population in Burma. In September 1958, General U Ne Win took over; he ...1-etired in 1981. Then San U came to . power. His successor was General Saw Maung (1988) . At this time, they abo!ished all elections. Burma is now ruled by the top generals, and many innocent people are being jailed without. a trial. Burma is known for a nar. cotics and opium. I saw many ' fields of poppies growing and· being harvested. I have an opium pipe that I purchased in the open market in Rangoon. The people smoke opium like people in the U.S. used tQ smoke cigarettes. When we landed at the outdated airport in Rangoon, we were over two -pours going through customs. who were cruel. They reportedly killed innocent people andplacedpeopleinjailswithout a trial In 1991, the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to- u Sun San's daughter, Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, who had been under house arrest since her party won more than 80 percent of the votes in free elections. Writers and politicians are sentenced to long prison terms for any expression of dissent. . Tourism has long been a pi!Jar of the economy in .Burma; it is one of Asia's poorest nations. The country has no maior industry. Most of its , income comes fiom teakwood, rice and gemstones. I went into a teakwood forest and watched the elephants stack teakwood like they do in Thailand. · One experience I will never and gemstones. But the tourist trade . largely .contributes to "the big . shots who are stealing much Of the profits. Forthe time there were joint · ventures with Singapore, Japari and Western investors who tried to get more to.urists to come back to boost their economy. However, on Feb. 2, 1995, The Wall Street Journal said investors were pulling out. "Citing public opposition to its trade with Burma's military regime, Eddie Bauer joined a growing list ofWestern sportswear and apparel importers pulling their business out of that Southeast Asian country." · WSJ quoted Eddie Bauer: "After several months of researching the situation, we deemed that the political elimate ·and growing opposition . . In an effort to provide our readership with c~rrent ne~: the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddmgs after 9()_ days from the date of the event · . . , Weddings submitted aft~r the ~0-day ~eadhne w11i appea_r during the week in The Da1ly Sentmel, Pomt Pleasant Reg1stet and tne Gallipolis Daily Tribune. . . . ' All club meetings and other news art1cles m the soc1ety sec•: tion must be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must. be submitted within 60 days . of the· occurrence. ••• Specialized Care for Total Knee and Hip Replacement Bouncing checks .. . Our ·next clinic date is LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) Joh nath on Hudson's $300 tax refund check was in the mail, but the construction worker still co uldn't bank on the mo ney because th e check bounced. Friday, Sept. 21, 2001. Call (614) 221· 6331 for an appointment. Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. Robert A. Fada, MD, FACS " • .,. Max Tawney TRAVEL to trade in Burma posed a · potential threat to our lijture manufacturing opportunities." Bauer .continued by saying it would not renew its contracts with Bu;mese facto ries when they expire later this year. Liz Claiborne, Levi Strauss and Reebok · Interna tional have already left Burma. I must say this was un e experience I will never forget. (Longtime Gallipolis busitressman Max Tawney occasiotrally Slrbmits articles to tire Swrday Times-Serrt.inel about his travels and memories of Gallipolis and . Gallia County.) <\V:eddlna cn,mds THANK YOU M_ye r s r g xcav~ In E for Buying My_2001 Market Hog • All size e>ctra long for added comfort aoothe your body. &y II RTC1~.Y.ttt' . JIU.~l! 11.1<1 , . , _ ~ ·' _ / ,,~ ~ _ ··-· .J__ • -~ ,~~=,,-,- c l-~we;r~e~J~an~d~e~d~ ~-n~Ra~ng~o~o;,n~an~d~ ~Th;e~a~u~to~m~o~bi l~e~s~we~re~al ~a~t~c~p~un~try~-~j~:E~~~~~·~·t:~~~~~~~~;J~~~~~~~;~~~tlc.~;·~ . ,~ ~-~~F~e~rr~y,~w~vr6~7~S-~13~71t--· ~ad, I I Reduction Coalition I: I Movement For a Meigs County I.. I Smoke-Free Air Regulation I': Detach and return to give your approval . I for 1 a 100% smoke-free public regulation I i!l Meigs County. Add your name to the I•· 1 hst of county residents who have given I · thei'r approval. The children ·of Meigs I County deserve this and thank you for it! I ' . I · 1 Name: I 1 L . Mall to: Meigs County Tobacco Risk Reduction Coalition, 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy' OH 45769 --------------- 1•. I. .J · . "Making A Difference" . 1 ~. ,_· 't [ i I " THANK. YOU MIKE FORTNER MCFAssociATES Davis Chrysler Jeep Subaru for purchumg for PurchulnJ My my2001 2001 Market Lamb. Market Lamb. AsHLEY CLARY of BRYCE CLARY ud Spareo 4-H I ' The . Joint Implant Center ~~~Grant Medical Center . Our travel agent was very upset about the way we were treated; he felt it was because we were Americans. They made us open all of our luggage, and left it in bad shape tor us to put together again. We finally got to our Inya Lake Hotel in Rangoon. It was not first class by any means. AU of the men and boys wore long skirts. They were not allowed to wear trousers as we do. But they were nic.e to us. They had POMEROY - M; lissa Coleen Whaley and Kevin Edwar~ Romine announce their engagement. '. . , The bride-elect is the daughter of Donald "Eddie" and Cole en Whaley of Pomeroy, and the groom-elect is the son o( Gene and Kathy Romine of Pickerington. · Wedding plans are incomplete .. 91olzer Oenior CtJre.Center . apology may put the relationship back on an even keeL. , • To relieve a guilty conscience. We have done something that undermines our self-respect and self-image something that we consider "beneath us. • To avoid punishment. We've aU seen this at home, at work and in public life. ''I'm so sorry for what I did. I'll forget was seeing a 'man lying in the ,:reet, covered in blood, he had been shot by. the police for criticizing the arrest of his son. His son had sold some teakwood for $8 in order to feed his children, and Hadn 't reported it. The police assumed it 'was stolen without checking · it out. They killed the father and just walked away. When we left the hotel, we saw a dead man beside a car. We did not know what happened. I was just glad to be leaving. One of the boys at the hotel told me the police had come at 2 a.m. one morning to their home and taken his dad away. The police had not given them a reason when his mother cried and asked why they were doing this. , AU of the people live in fear. It was unbelievable what was ~1~-c-- Watson 40th FAMILY ness reveals that hurting someone else means something to us. Of course, sometimes an apolob'Y i< not enough. If we honestly don't know how to even the score, we mrght say, "Please tell me if there is anything I can do." These are just guidelines not a precise recipe for when and how to say, '' l'm sorry." . After aU, an apology is sort-of a negotiated deal that is emotionally satisfactory to aU parties involved. A successful apology ca n have great social value as weU . An apology that brings harmony to a relationship is more important that the victory of any individual. (Collins is a.r Olrio Stale University £·<tension agenr, Family and Consrmrer Scienas & Community Developmetrt.) This trip on the road to Mandalay is one never to be forgotten , • With the family reunion season upon us many will be sub, mitting articles of family activities for publication. ' To ensure prompt publication, ·o hio Valley Publishing Co.' reguests 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. •· Robert. and Dorothy Watson . never do it again. Please don't punish • not defensive, making the point that me. what we did wrong is not representaWhatever the motiws, there ar,• tive of the person we really are. " I was some elements of an apolO!,'Y that are tired after a long day.""! was feeling a essential. We have to >ecept responsi- lor of stre,, with aU extra responsibilibility that w~ haw -violated an under- ties at work (or home).' standing or a moral norm. It's not In some situations where you think enough to say, "I'm sorry for what I there is mutual responsibility for what did . We have to be specific and name happened, it might be appropriate to the offense. take a problem-solving approach, For example, " I betrayed you by "Let's sir down and talk about how to repeating what you told me in confi- prevent this from happening 330in." dence."" Jlet you down when I forgot We have to show thot we really feel that important meeting." sorry. Unless we can communicate We also have to show .that we feelings of b'llilt, shame or genuine understand the nature of our wrong- regret, our apology may not be taken doing and how it affected th,, other as sincere. person . " I realize that you were Guilt shows that hurting someon e embarrassed by what 1 said." else reaUy bothers us. Shame shows We should try to explai n why we . that we're disappointed with ourselves did it in the first place in a way that is over what happened. Regret. or sad- Holzer Senior Care Center 380 Colonial Dr Bidwell, Oh 456•4 ( l .{)l'll t ~ •ppn~ ~lmatrly .' ' ..: Because we have a nurse on duty 24-hours a day as well as around the clock personal assistants,· Wyngate can provide Qursing care when needed along with medication administration and a host of other services. Most people do not need continuous 24-hour- a-day ·nursing care but only sporadic or episodic nursing and a lot of supportive care. Wyngate is licensed to provide these services in homelike, residential surroundings. Please call us for more information. We are here to care for the elderly and their families. We can help you and yours. ------ ~- ------------------~--II . w fli 1!:41!;1, " ..,.._1U11MCDftll Please send me more information about yourcommunity ' · "Make tht · caUthat ·co11/d change . WJ'I/fllft . .MED TERM 11- PM ACCOUNTING I - PM ~:-.:~SUPV your life!" I. .. ~. street address city state zip phone number 300 Briarwood • • last namtt · first name OF GALLIPOLIS PROF DVLPMT - PM 11101 7 111111•1 I I - oM quaner milt Wn1 or Holur Medtr.l Ontrr) nev·er_put her in. a nursing ho_· me. N d 't h t ow you on ave 0. We hope you will consider Wyngate of Gallipolis, the area's newest choice in long term healthcare. GaUlnrlis tAit~~t rnll,~9& r~areeTS'C!oSiYo Ge Marjorie Wheeler is a resident of Wellston OH. She was admitted to Holzer Senior Care Center related to her need for rehabilitation. When asked how she felt when .her physi~ian recommended nursing home placement, she gave the .following response:·"You hear so many negative things about Nursing Homes, but this faclllty Is diiTerent.than the others. It's not home, but I feel at home because they treat .me like family. The nursing staff are so caring and attentive to my needs. I teel safe here. The therapists are skilled and encouraging. The staff have all been good to me; They're the reason I'm going home." The staff at Holzer Senior Care Center have assisted 27 residents in returning to their home in the year 2001. We are honored to have been able to make a_difference In the lives of so many. We welcome your visit to H.S.C.C. where you can actually see the lifestyle or comfort and care we provide to our residents. Call Amber Johnson, Director of Admissions, at (740) 446-5001 to ar.range a personal tour or stop by at your convenience. V~~ U promised y 0 U r -lVI 0 m y 0 U 'd ' •• Drive • Gallipolis, OH 45631 • (740) 441-9633 ,. �Page Cl Sunday. September l, lOOl There's value to knowing when to say (I'm sorry' • • They're two of the hardest words to iay, according.to recent studies. In fact, in relationship surveys, most people admit that they haven 't_really learned how to say, " I'm sorry." Many people apologizing as a sign of weakness, when actually the opposite is closer to the truth. A study of Fortune 500 CEOs reveals they consider a sincere apology as ·a sign of strength and character that requires ' courage. According to psychologists, there are four reasons why we apologize: • Because we really want to. We realize that we have hurt someone, we know how that feels and we're truly sorry. • To restore a relationship. After saying or doing something that hurt someone (even unintentionally), an Becky Collins see • -~ tb. .,._ ,,'ft \t} - ~ _, \\\\\ \\\l. '"' I U~ · Mr. and Mrs. Milford Jordan Sherr! Lynn Ramsburg and Kevin Scott Edwards MeHssa Whaley and Kevin Romine Jordan 50th Ramsburg-Edwards engagement U'haley- Romine engagement MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ramsburg of MidMOUNT ALTO, W.Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Milford Jordan of dleport and Mr. and Mrs. R andall Edwards of Gallipolis Mo un t Alto recently celebrated 50 years of marriage at th e an nounce the engagement and upcoming marriage o f their . home of Bob and Linda Taylor of Millwood. Milford is the son of the late C)yde and Myrtle Morgan Jor- children, Sherri Lynn Ramsburg and Kevin Scott Edwards. The bride-elect is a 1995 graduate of M eigs High School 1dan. Jean is the daughter of the late Foreman and Hattie Wiland a 2000 graduate of Shawnee State University, with an assofong Radcliffe. . The Rev. Foreman Radcliffe, father of the bride. united the ciate's degree in occupational therapy. · She is employed by Rocksprings R.ehabilitation Center and couple in marriage on July 21, 195 1, in Leon. _ . AZ Diversified Health Care. Milford is retired from Vanadium Corp., Kaiser Alummum The groom- elect is a . 1997 gra.duate of River Valley High and Ravenswood Alumihum with a total of 40 years of service. School and will receive an associate's degree in business admmJean is a dedicated homemaker. They have three children: Mrs. Robert " Linda" Taylor of istration. He is employed by Huhtinb'lon National Bank. An open church wedding will be Sept. 22 at 2 p.m. at RutMillwood, Mrs. Floyd "Kathy" Watts of Wayne, and Milford land Freewill Baptist Church. A reception will follow at the "Bub" Jr. of Moun t Alto. · · They have 1-five grandchildren: Melissa Burdette, Martha Moose Lodge in Point Pleasant, W.Va. . Watts, Seth Rardin; Zack Rardin and Scott Bird; and one greatgrandson, Corey Watts. Family and fri ends in attendance incl uded R ose Jordan , Ci ndy Jordan,JetfWatts, Christopher Watts, Ashley and Jimmie Wood an d Tre.s Wood. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Robert and Dorothy Watson celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Aug. 4. For their anniversary trip, the couple went to Lancaster, Pa., and the Amish Country to see the play " Noah.'' The couple has one daughter and son-in-law, Sue and Chester Plants . of South Charleston. Their grandchildren include Robert and Jenna Plan ts, Jessica and Robbie of South Charleston; Drs. Brian and Betsy Plants and Rachel of Birmingham, Ala. ; Matthew and Traci Plants of AbbeyviJle, S.C.; Mark Plants and Allison Plants of Morgantown. The couple attend the Church of God, Jefferson Avenue: . E·.MAIL YOUR NEWS news@ Jayme LaRae Miller and Dean Vance Hill Jr. · Miller-Hill engagement mydailytribune.com ·mydailyregister.com mydailysentinel.com PORTLAND Denise 2001 graduate ofWashington Miller and James Miller, both State Community College of Portland , and Lori Hill and with an associate of applied Dean H ill , both of Apple science degree in chemical Grove, annou nce _the engage- processes. He is employed by ment of their childrrn, Jayme PDK Co nstru ction Co., La Rae Miller and D can Vance Pomeroy. An open church wedding Hill Jr. Mens & Ladies 14k Wedd ing · The bride-elect is the wi ll be held on Se pt. 22, 200 1 Bands All 40% OFF granddaughte r of Estelle ar 3:30 p.m. at St. Matthew's Discount On Al i Diamonds Werry of Mason, W.Va., an d Catholic Churc h in th e late Walter Werry, an d · R avenswood. Tawney Jewelers Blondell Miller . of The coupl e plans to reside 422 Second Avenue · Gallipolis, OH ll'l..avenswood, W.Va ., and the in Appl e Grove following th e late Ray M iller. She is a 1998 ceremony. graduate of So uthern High School and a 2001 grad uate ofWashington State Community College, with an associate of app lied science degree in medical laborator y technology. She is employed at Jackson Genera l Hospital in Ripl ey, W.Va. Ohio Health Her fiance is the grandson of Dallas and Donna Hill of Apple Grove, and Robert and Beverly C hapman of Syracuse. He is a 1998 graduate of So uth ern High School and · a• · For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington Spine Rehab & Pain Center. I had always wanted to walk ~he road to Mandalay. Also known as the Burma Road, many Americans were killed there while fighting the Japan,Jese. In the 1980s, I had the opportunity. Burma is the. largest country in Southeast Asia. It borders Thailand, Laos, China, India and Bangladesh. It is surrounded on the north, east and west .. by mountain ranges that have elevations up to 15,000 feet, on the south by the Andaman Sea :ind the Bay of Bengal. This iSolates Burma fiom neighbor, ing countries. ;! Burma Road was built by • -,; the Chinese as a military supply route in 1937-38. it is about 700 miles long and extends from the railhead of Lashio, Burma, to Kumming, lthe capital ofYunnan Province, China. . It was used by the Allies during the early part ofWorld War II. The supplies for China strict rules to abide by. Food and service at the hotel were terrible. going on in Burma when I was there. I hope it is not like that today. because it is a beautiful All material submitted for publication is subj'ect to editing. Articles will be published as soon as possible. No exceptions will be made. · • shipped by rail to Lashlo: In April 1942, the Japanese· cap- least 12 to 15 years old. I found that Burma was ruled by a mil- .The ruler is inviting tourists to come to Burma now and r-Meigs - - - -County - --...Tobacco - - - - -Risk - - , l.· trol of the . was not reopened until Jan. 20, 1945. "Burma has a tropical monsdon climate similar to Mexico. Buddhism is practiced by 80 percent of the people. Only a smaU percentage of the peapie are Christian. Buddhist temple schools provide basic skills for primary school chi!dren. Many people speak English,largely due to the fact that the British annexed Burma during the Anglo-Burmese wars. There is still a large British population in Burma. In September 1958, General U Ne Win took over; he ...1-etired in 1981. Then San U came to . power. His successor was General Saw Maung (1988) . At this time, they abo!ished all elections. Burma is now ruled by the top generals, and many innocent people are being jailed without. a trial. Burma is known for a nar. cotics and opium. I saw many ' fields of poppies growing and· being harvested. I have an opium pipe that I purchased in the open market in Rangoon. The people smoke opium like people in the U.S. used tQ smoke cigarettes. When we landed at the outdated airport in Rangoon, we were over two -pours going through customs. who were cruel. They reportedly killed innocent people andplacedpeopleinjailswithout a trial In 1991, the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to- u Sun San's daughter, Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, who had been under house arrest since her party won more than 80 percent of the votes in free elections. Writers and politicians are sentenced to long prison terms for any expression of dissent. . Tourism has long been a pi!Jar of the economy in .Burma; it is one of Asia's poorest nations. The country has no maior industry. Most of its , income comes fiom teakwood, rice and gemstones. I went into a teakwood forest and watched the elephants stack teakwood like they do in Thailand. · One experience I will never and gemstones. But the tourist trade . largely .contributes to "the big . shots who are stealing much Of the profits. Forthe time there were joint · ventures with Singapore, Japari and Western investors who tried to get more to.urists to come back to boost their economy. However, on Feb. 2, 1995, The Wall Street Journal said investors were pulling out. "Citing public opposition to its trade with Burma's military regime, Eddie Bauer joined a growing list ofWestern sportswear and apparel importers pulling their business out of that Southeast Asian country." · WSJ quoted Eddie Bauer: "After several months of researching the situation, we deemed that the political elimate ·and growing opposition . . In an effort to provide our readership with c~rrent ne~: the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddmgs after 9()_ days from the date of the event · . . , Weddings submitted aft~r the ~0-day ~eadhne w11i appea_r during the week in The Da1ly Sentmel, Pomt Pleasant Reg1stet and tne Gallipolis Daily Tribune. . . . ' All club meetings and other news art1cles m the soc1ety sec•: tion must be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must. be submitted within 60 days . of the· occurrence. ••• Specialized Care for Total Knee and Hip Replacement Bouncing checks .. . Our ·next clinic date is LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) Joh nath on Hudson's $300 tax refund check was in the mail, but the construction worker still co uldn't bank on the mo ney because th e check bounced. Friday, Sept. 21, 2001. Call (614) 221· 6331 for an appointment. Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. Robert A. Fada, MD, FACS " • .,. Max Tawney TRAVEL to trade in Burma posed a · potential threat to our lijture manufacturing opportunities." Bauer .continued by saying it would not renew its contracts with Bu;mese facto ries when they expire later this year. Liz Claiborne, Levi Strauss and Reebok · Interna tional have already left Burma. I must say this was un e experience I will never forget. (Longtime Gallipolis busitressman Max Tawney occasiotrally Slrbmits articles to tire Swrday Times-Serrt.inel about his travels and memories of Gallipolis and . Gallia County.) <\V:eddlna cn,mds THANK YOU M_ye r s r g xcav~ In E for Buying My_2001 Market Hog • All size e>ctra long for added comfort aoothe your body. &y II RTC1~.Y.ttt' . JIU.~l! 11.1<1 , . , _ ~ ·' _ / ,,~ ~ _ ··-· .J__ • -~ ,~~=,,-,- c l-~we;r~e~J~an~d~e~d~ ~-n~Ra~ng~o~o;,n~an~d~ ~Th;e~a~u~to~m~o~bi l~e~s~we~re~al ~a~t~c~p~un~try~-~j~:E~~~~~·~·t:~~~~~~~~;J~~~~~~~;~~~tlc.~;·~ . ,~ ~-~~F~e~rr~y,~w~vr6~7~S-~13~71t--· ~ad, I I Reduction Coalition I: I Movement For a Meigs County I.. I Smoke-Free Air Regulation I': Detach and return to give your approval . I for 1 a 100% smoke-free public regulation I i!l Meigs County. Add your name to the I•· 1 hst of county residents who have given I · thei'r approval. The children ·of Meigs I County deserve this and thank you for it! I ' . I · 1 Name: I 1 L . Mall to: Meigs County Tobacco Risk Reduction Coalition, 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy' OH 45769 --------------- 1•. I. .J · . "Making A Difference" . 1 ~. ,_· 't [ i I " THANK. YOU MIKE FORTNER MCFAssociATES Davis Chrysler Jeep Subaru for purchumg for PurchulnJ My my2001 2001 Market Lamb. Market Lamb. AsHLEY CLARY of BRYCE CLARY ud Spareo 4-H I ' The . Joint Implant Center ~~~Grant Medical Center . Our travel agent was very upset about the way we were treated; he felt it was because we were Americans. They made us open all of our luggage, and left it in bad shape tor us to put together again. We finally got to our Inya Lake Hotel in Rangoon. It was not first class by any means. AU of the men and boys wore long skirts. They were not allowed to wear trousers as we do. But they were nic.e to us. They had POMEROY - M; lissa Coleen Whaley and Kevin Edwar~ Romine announce their engagement. '. . , The bride-elect is the daughter of Donald "Eddie" and Cole en Whaley of Pomeroy, and the groom-elect is the son o( Gene and Kathy Romine of Pickerington. · Wedding plans are incomplete .. 91olzer Oenior CtJre.Center . apology may put the relationship back on an even keeL. , • To relieve a guilty conscience. We have done something that undermines our self-respect and self-image something that we consider "beneath us. • To avoid punishment. We've aU seen this at home, at work and in public life. ''I'm so sorry for what I did. I'll forget was seeing a 'man lying in the ,:reet, covered in blood, he had been shot by. the police for criticizing the arrest of his son. His son had sold some teakwood for $8 in order to feed his children, and Hadn 't reported it. The police assumed it 'was stolen without checking · it out. They killed the father and just walked away. When we left the hotel, we saw a dead man beside a car. We did not know what happened. I was just glad to be leaving. One of the boys at the hotel told me the police had come at 2 a.m. one morning to their home and taken his dad away. The police had not given them a reason when his mother cried and asked why they were doing this. , AU of the people live in fear. It was unbelievable what was ~1~-c-- Watson 40th FAMILY ness reveals that hurting someone else means something to us. Of course, sometimes an apolob'Y i< not enough. If we honestly don't know how to even the score, we mrght say, "Please tell me if there is anything I can do." These are just guidelines not a precise recipe for when and how to say, '' l'm sorry." . After aU, an apology is sort-of a negotiated deal that is emotionally satisfactory to aU parties involved. A successful apology ca n have great social value as weU . An apology that brings harmony to a relationship is more important that the victory of any individual. (Collins is a.r Olrio Stale University £·<tension agenr, Family and Consrmrer Scienas & Community Developmetrt.) This trip on the road to Mandalay is one never to be forgotten , • With the family reunion season upon us many will be sub, mitting articles of family activities for publication. ' To ensure prompt publication, ·o hio Valley Publishing Co.' reguests 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. •· Robert. and Dorothy Watson . never do it again. Please don't punish • not defensive, making the point that me. what we did wrong is not representaWhatever the motiws, there ar,• tive of the person we really are. " I was some elements of an apolO!,'Y that are tired after a long day.""! was feeling a essential. We have to >ecept responsi- lor of stre,, with aU extra responsibilibility that w~ haw -violated an under- ties at work (or home).' standing or a moral norm. It's not In some situations where you think enough to say, "I'm sorry for what I there is mutual responsibility for what did . We have to be specific and name happened, it might be appropriate to the offense. take a problem-solving approach, For example, " I betrayed you by "Let's sir down and talk about how to repeating what you told me in confi- prevent this from happening 330in." dence."" Jlet you down when I forgot We have to show thot we really feel that important meeting." sorry. Unless we can communicate We also have to show .that we feelings of b'llilt, shame or genuine understand the nature of our wrong- regret, our apology may not be taken doing and how it affected th,, other as sincere. person . " I realize that you were Guilt shows that hurting someon e embarrassed by what 1 said." else reaUy bothers us. Shame shows We should try to explai n why we . that we're disappointed with ourselves did it in the first place in a way that is over what happened. Regret. or sad- Holzer Senior Care Center 380 Colonial Dr Bidwell, Oh 456•4 ( l .{)l'll t ~ •ppn~ ~lmatrly .' ' ..: Because we have a nurse on duty 24-hours a day as well as around the clock personal assistants,· Wyngate can provide Qursing care when needed along with medication administration and a host of other services. Most people do not need continuous 24-hour- a-day ·nursing care but only sporadic or episodic nursing and a lot of supportive care. Wyngate is licensed to provide these services in homelike, residential surroundings. Please call us for more information. We are here to care for the elderly and their families. We can help you and yours. ------ ~- ------------------~--II . w fli 1!:41!;1, " ..,.._1U11MCDftll Please send me more information about yourcommunity ' · "Make tht · caUthat ·co11/d change . WJ'I/fllft . .MED TERM 11- PM ACCOUNTING I - PM ~:-.:~SUPV your life!" I. .. ~. street address city state zip phone number 300 Briarwood • • last namtt · first name OF GALLIPOLIS PROF DVLPMT - PM 11101 7 111111•1 I I - oM quaner milt Wn1 or Holur Medtr.l Ontrr) nev·er_put her in. a nursing ho_· me. N d 't h t ow you on ave 0. We hope you will consider Wyngate of Gallipolis, the area's newest choice in long term healthcare. GaUlnrlis tAit~~t rnll,~9& r~areeTS'C!oSiYo Ge Marjorie Wheeler is a resident of Wellston OH. She was admitted to Holzer Senior Care Center related to her need for rehabilitation. When asked how she felt when .her physi~ian recommended nursing home placement, she gave the .following response:·"You hear so many negative things about Nursing Homes, but this faclllty Is diiTerent.than the others. It's not home, but I feel at home because they treat .me like family. The nursing staff are so caring and attentive to my needs. I teel safe here. The therapists are skilled and encouraging. The staff have all been good to me; They're the reason I'm going home." The staff at Holzer Senior Care Center have assisted 27 residents in returning to their home in the year 2001. We are honored to have been able to make a_difference In the lives of so many. We welcome your visit to H.S.C.C. where you can actually see the lifestyle or comfort and care we provide to our residents. Call Amber Johnson, Director of Admissions, at (740) 446-5001 to ar.range a personal tour or stop by at your convenience. V~~ U promised y 0 U r -lVI 0 m y 0 U 'd ' •• Drive • Gallipolis, OH 45631 • (740) 441-9633 ,. �• SUNDAY, September 2 POINT PLEASANT - 52nd annual Greer Reunion, Stephenson Grove, W.Va. 2. Dinner bell at 1 p.m. Covered dish. POINT PLEASANT WV Knapp · Reunion , W.Va. State Farm Museum. Coffee 9:30a.m. and cove red dish lunch at 1 p.m. MT. ALTO- Homecoming at Mt. Hebron- Jackson Chapel, 12:30 p.m. Sargent Family will sing. Cove red d1sh. GALLI POLIS ~ Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus preaching. MASON - Annual Johnson reunion, Mason City Park. Pot luck dinner at 1 p.m. Bring item for auction. SOUTHS IDE Newberry Reun1on, 4-H Camp, 1 p.m. POINT PLEASANT - Kinsey Durst reunion, Krodel Park, covered dish dinner at noon. GALLIPOLIS FER BY- Jim and Gabby Ross will s ~ng at Mt. Carmel Church, 6 p.m. POINT PLEASANT - David Washington will be preaching at Gospel Tabernacle, beside the library, 6 p.m. ROBERTSBURG - Homecom· ing on Manilla Chapel Church, noofl, with speaker Adam NUll ..Jand Builders Quartet. · SOUTHSIDE - Homecoming at Hambrick Church , Little 16 Road , with Higti Mountain R'am· biers, Wayne County Rocky Mountain Boys and others. No evening service. MASON - Wahama Alumni Band practice, 2 p.m. in bandroom to prepare for Sept. 28 homecoming. For information ca ll Martha Varian at 882-3832 or Rex Howard at 882-8240. Mason toss support group, Southside Community Center, weigh-ins 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by a short meeting. Legion Auxiliary Un~ 23 at 7 p.m. at Post Home. WEDNESDAY, September 5 POINT PLEASANT - WednesPOINT PLEASANT -Alcoholics day night Bible clubs for Anonymous, 7 : ~0 p.m., 611 preschool up through 12th Viand St. Use side entrance of . grade, 7 to 8:15 p.m. at Gospel Casey Law Office. Lighthouse Church, Neal Road. For information call 675-7229 or GALLIPOLIS Addison 675·6620. Freewill Baptist Church Labor Day Sing at Kyger Creek Shel· POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholics terhouse, 4 p.m. Groups to sing Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 611 God's Ambassadors·, Gloryland Viand Street. Use side entrance Believers. Johnso.n Family, Addi· of Casey Law Office. . son Quartet, Addison Choir and THURSDAY, September 6 New City Singers. POINT PLEASANT - TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) 5 TUESDAY, September 4 LETART - HELP Diet Class, p.m. weigh in· and meeting at · Letart Community Center. 5:30 p.m. at Trinity United Weigh-ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m. Methodist Church. For infonma· tlon call 675·3692. followed by short meeting. FLATROCK - Clothing closet give away every Tuesday at Good Shepherd U.M. Church, Flatrock, 9 a.m. to I p.m. POINT PLEASANT ~ Clothing give away ellery 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 United Methodist Church. All area cancer patients, families and caregivers invited. HENDERSON - L.lne dancing, Henderson Community Building, with instructor Dawn Halstead. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced 7p.m. POINT PLEASANT - Shoot at Point Pleasant Gun Club 6 p.m. POINT PLEASANT - Weight Watchers , Christ Episcopal Church whh weigh in at 4:45 p.m. and 5:15p.m. NEW HAVEN - New Haven .Jr. OUAM 175 meeting, 7 p.m. REVIVALS POINT PLEASANT- Revival at Lifeline Apostolic Church with Evangelist Jerry Mullens Sunday, August 26 at 1 p.m. and August 27· September 2 at 6:30 p.m. HARTFORD - Revival at True Gospel Church, Gibbstown Road, beginning September I , 6 p.m. Different speakers and singers. POINT PLEASANT - Mason County Fair Board will met at 8 p.m. (Meeting moved from Monday due to Labor Day.) POINT PLEASANT- Gathering 2001 Aug. 31· Sept. 1, 7 p.m. and I 0 a.m. Saturday and Sun· day, Willing Heart Outreach, BIDWELL - . Poplar Ridge GALLIPOLIS FERRY- Meeting .1081 Oshel Road. Speakers will Freewill Church will have a, at Gallipolis Ferry Community be Pastor W.R. Banks Jr., Pastor gospel sing, 2 p.m. , featuring the Center, 2 p.m. Discussion will be Dan Freeman and evangelists Randy Patterson and Margaret Brildy Family from Parkersburg on September 8 quilrshow. Hill. . and the New Horizon of Bar· boursville. Services will begin at POINT PLEASANT - Quilt TNU 6:30 p.m.' with Pastor. John Things Guild, Mason County LEON - Revival at Shiloh ComCourthouse Annex, 9:30 a.m. munity Church, Leon- Baden lEiswick. Pizza will be ordered for lunch. Road. September 1·8 with Evangelist Sampy Hart at 7 p.m. SpeMONDAY, September 3 cial POINT PLEASANT -American singers. · SOUTHSIDE - Chubs weight Page C4 Page CS l, 2001 Sunday, September l. 1001 lia Sunday, September 2 ADDISON -There will be a preaching service at Addison Freewin Baptist Church, al6 p.m., With Rick Barcus preachIng. . GALLIPOLIS- Fellure family reunion will be held at Raccoon Creek County Park, Shaner 2, Ruffled Grouse. Dinner at 12:30. GALLIPOLIS - Calvin Minnis will preach at Bell Chapel at 6 p.m. G,ALUPOLIS - Samuel Lewis reunion at Raccoon Creek Count.y Park "Bluebird Sheltet. From 10 a.m.- 3 p.m., d1nner at noon: Call Ramona Lewis at 441·8576 with questions. BIDWELL- Garden of my Heart tabernacle is holding Old 11mers' Day at the new Shenerhouse, 2 p.m., 4550 Ohio 850, Bidwell. Wear Old 11mers' outlits and bring a covered dish. Pastor Charles T. Glassburn , special gospel singing. NORTHUP - Descendants of Henry 'Doc" and Angeline Tope Cremeens will hold their reunion at Northup Baptist Church. Basket lunch at 12:30. Descendants of John and Ann Richards will hold thei~ reunion at Tyn Rhos Church. Basket dinner at noon. .POPLAR RIDGE - Gospei sing at Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church, Poplar Ridge Road, off Ohio 554, wHh Brady family and New Horizons singing. The Gospel sing will begin at 2:00 p.m. Everyone welcome. GALLIPOLIS - Annual reunion for the family of the late Arnold and Goldie Sanders will be held at First Church of God at Le Grande Blvd. REEDSVILLE- Homecoming at Eden United Brethren Church, Sunday at 10 a.m. Peter and Betsy Martindale and family will conduct the service and music. Carry-in din· ner, 12:30 in the fellowship hall, and special music by RDellvered,S 2 p.m. CHESHIRE - The Brady Family of Parkersburg, W.Va ., and New Horizon of Bar- · boursville, W.Va., will sing at Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weekly charts for rhe nation's best-selling recorded music as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinis Retirees will meet at noon at the Holiday Inn for lunch. Any questions, call Rose Stoney at 4463256. Tuesday, September 11 GALLI POLIS _.: Gallia County District Library Bopard of Trustees will meet at 6 p.m. at . Bossard Memorial Library. Revivals POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Revival at Lifeline Apostolic Church, W.Va. 2. Point Pleasant, with Evangelist Jerry Mul· lens, Aug . 26 at 1 p.m. , and Aug. 27-Sept. 2 at 6:30p.m. Monday, September 3 !\DOlSON - Addison Freewill . Baptist Church will hold its , Gospel meeting at Church of annual Labor Day sing at Kyger , Christ, Bethel Congregation, Sept. 2· 7, at 7:30 p.m. with Creek Shelterhouse at 4 p.m. Bobby Holmes. Sunday morning Singers include God's Ambasservice at 10 a.m.. 5:45p.m. sadors, Gloryland Believers, and 6 p.m. Johnson family and more. Free food and·door prizes. Holy Ghost tent revival at Manpower Party, Jackson, Sept. 7-8, GALLIPOLIS -. Bossard 10, 11,1 3, and I 4, 7 p.m. night· Memorial Library will be closed ly. Evangelist Danny Logue and for Labor Day holiday. Pastor Dan Neal will be speak· ing. Everybody welcome. Tuesday, September 4 SUNDAY MASON, W.Va. - The Annual Johnson Reunion is scheduled for Sunday at the Mason City Park in Mason, W.Va. A pot luck dinner will take place at I p.m. and those attending are asked to bring an item ior the auction. ' AUDIO FILE Church on S.R. 554 on Sunday .at 2 p.m . Pastor John Elswick invites the public. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. MONDAY CARPENTER - Columbia Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30p.m., firehouse. TUESDAY ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, regular meeting, Tues ., 7:30p.m., home of Clerk Osie Mae Follrod. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Call clerk at 378-6149 to be placed on agenda. ROCKSPRINGS - Salisbury Township Trustees, Tues., 6 p.m,, township building. LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m. Monday, office building. POMEROY - Meigs Local Band Boosters, Tues., 6:30 p.m. at Meigs County Annex. E·MAIL YOUR ANNOUNCEMENTS news@mydailytrlbune.com news@mydailysentinel.com news@mydailyregister.com Billboard Top 10 1c-.ompiled from a national sample of collected, compiled and provided by SoundScan; rad1o playlisls; and monitored radio by Broadcast Data Systems) 1. "I'm Real," Jennifer Lopez (feat. Ja Rule). Epic. 2 ·catlin'," Alicia Keys.. J. 3 "Someone To Call My LO\Ier," Janel. Virgin. 4. "H~ 'Em Up Style (Oops!)," Btu Cantrell. RedZone. 5. "Lei Me Blow Ya Mind," Eve (feat. Gwen Stefani). Ruff Ryders. 6. 'Where The Party At," Jagged Edge With Nelly. So So Def. 7. "U Remind Me," Usher. Arista. a. "It's Been Awhile," Staind. Flip/Eiektra. 9. "Drops Of Jupiter (Tell Me)," Train. · Columbia. to. "Hanging By A Moment," Lifehouse. DreamWOrks. Copyright 2001 , BPI Communica· tions Inc. and SoundScan Inc. · The Billboard Top Albums (Compiled from a national sample of sales reports collected, compiled and provided by SourdScan) 1. "Now," Maxwell. Columbia/GAG. 2. "Project English," Juvenile. Cash -Money/Universal. 3. "Now 7," Various Artists. EMIAJni· versaVSonyiZomba/Virgin. 4. "Songs in A Minor." Alicia Keys. J. (Platinum - certified sales of 1 mil_jion units) 5. 'Celebrfly." 'N Sync. Jive. (Platinum) 6. "Eternal." The Isley Brothers (leal. RonakliE,fey AKA Mr. B9gs). DreamWorks. 7. "(Hybrid Theor;)," Linkin Park. WRm<tr Bros. (Platinum) 8. "8701," Usher. Arista. 9. "Break The Cycle," Slaind. Flip/Eiektra. (Platinum) 1o.'J.Lo," Jenn~er Lopez. Epic. (Platinum) Copyright 2001, BPI . Communications Inc. and SoundScan Inc. Hot Adult Contemporary (Compiled from a national sample ol airplay supplied by Broadcast Data Systems) 1. "There You'll Be," Faith Hill. Warn·· er Bros. 2. "Thank You," Dido. Arista. 3. 1f You're Gone." matchbox twenty. lava. 4. "I Hope You Qance," Lee Ann Womack With Sons Of The Desert. fiC-A Nashville. 5. "Only Time,· Enya. Warner Sunset. 6. "More Than That," Backstreet Boys. Jive. 7. "One More Day," Diamond Rio. Arista Nashville. · 8. "Follow Me," Un<;le Kracker. Top ~"lie~ reports Curb. 9. 'Where I Come From," Alan Jack· son. Arista Nashville. 10. 'When I Thonk About Angels." Jamie O'Neal. Mercury. Copyright 2001, BPI Communica· tions Inc and SoundScan Inc. Top Country Albums (Compiled lrom a national sample of sales reports collected , compiled and provided by SoundScan) 1. Soundtrack: "0 Brother. Where Art Thou?" Mercury. (Platinum) 2. Soundtrack: "Coyote Ugly." Curb. (Platinum) · 3. "Set This Circus Down." Tim McGraw. Curb. (Platinum) 4. ~ New Favorite ,· Alison Krauss & Union Stalk)n. Rou ndernOJMG. 5. "I Hope You Dance." Lee Ann Womack. MCA Nashville. (Platinum) 6. "I'm Already There." Lonestar. BNA. (Gokl) 7. "Greatest Hrts," Kenny Chesney. BNA. (Piabnum) · S. "Greatest Hils ,~ Tim McGraw. Curb. !Platinum) 9. "Blake Shenon; Blake Shelton. Warner Bros.IWRN. 10. "Lovjng Every Minute," Mark Wills. Mercury. Copyright 2001, BPI Communica· tions Inc. and SoundScan Inc. . Hot R&B!Hip-Hop Singles (Compiled from a national sampkl of sales reports and radio playlists) 1. "Fallin'." Alicia Keys. J. · 2. 'Tm Real," Jennifer Lopez (feat. Ja Rule). Epic. 3. "Contagious." The lskly Brothers (feat. Ronald Isley AKA Mr. Biggs). DreamWorks. 4. "lzzo (H.O.V.A.),' Jay-Z. Roc·A· Fella/Def JarrVIOJMG. 5. 'Where the Party At," Jagged Edge with Nelly. So So Def. 6. ~Diffe rences,~ Ginuwine. Epic 7. "FamilyAffair," Mary J. Bilge. MCA. 8. "U Remind Me.," Usher. Arista. 9. "I'm A Thug ," Trk:k Daddy. Slip NSiideiAtlanlic. 1o. "One Minute Man," Missy "Misdemeanor" Elliott. The Gold Mind/Eiektra/EEG. Copyright ~001 , BPI Communications Inc. and SoundScan Inc. Top R&B!Hip-Hop Albums (Compiled from a national sample of sales reports collected, eoo>pited and provided by SoundScan) 1. "Now," Maxwell. ColumbiaiCRG. 2. "Project English," Juvenile. Cash Money/Universal. ·3. "Eternal," The Isley Brothers (feat. Ronakl Isley f>JC.A Mr. Biggs). Dream· . Works. 4. "Songs In A Minor," Alicia Keys. J. · (Platinum) 5. "Kiss Tha Game Goodbye," Judakiss. Ruff Rydersllnterscope. 6. "8701 ," Usher. Arista. 7. "Aahyah," Aaliyah. Blackground. (Gold) 8. ' Duces 'N Trayz - The Old Fashioned Way," Snoop Dogg Presents Tha Eastsldaz. Doggy StyleflVT. 9. "So Btu." Btu Cantrell. RedZoneiArista. 10. "J.Lo," Jenn~er Lopez. Epic. Copyright 2001 . BPI Communica: CJoWt.avatAIIanlic. tions Inc. and SoundScan Inc. • • 9. 'This I Promise You," 'N Sync. Jive. Hot Rap Stngtas : • 10. "Ghost Of You And Me," BBMak. (Compiled !rom a national sample of I I Ali among great hopes for Hollywood 'Thanksgiving, basl'd on d1e opening book of J. K . Rowl- BY DAVID GERMAIN AP MOV IE WRIT ER LOS ANGELES - One of Hollywood's ono re forgetta ble summers of quality- bereft tng 'c; ac tion f.1re give · \v:ty to rhe season of style and sophisti cation . Instead of tomb raiders, apes and dmosaurs, audiences will be tn!Jted to ch:uacter pie"-'es with elegant titles such as "Hearts in Atbnti s," " Th e Athir of the Necklace" and " Tiie Royal Tene nbaum<." This fall is heavy on litcro ry adaptations with " The Shij.>ping News," "The Time Machine" and· "The Musketeert" .a new take on "TI 1e T hree Musketeers." Marti"n Scorsesc returns to th e m ean streets, but in 19th century costume-drama style with "Gangs of New York." With "Shallow H al," the Farrelly bro th ers class th emselves up by casting Gwyneth Paltrow (or Paltrow dumbs herself down; it's probably a little of both) in · a movie about a mJn who see s an obese woman as his ideal n•ate. Will Smi th segues from action and comedy to hearywe tght drama with "A li ,... which focu ses on the primr fightin g years and the person al and political struggles of Muhammad Ali . Smith bulked up to 222 pounds, addi;,g 30 pounds of mu scle. H r went through intensive trainin g and fanta"y ph'"llOll~l'llOIJ. A week bdore C hnstnm comes " Lord of rhr R m;,rs: The Fellowship of th e Rm~,'' p:trt one of a fi lm trilot-,ov JClaptrd foom J.R .R . Tulk1m\ classic about hobbit< and dark lord s. Other bi g fall releases include · the realit y-bl' ndit.Jg dram~ " Vanilla Sky," Tom LORD OF THE SCREEN? Actor ian McKellen is th e wizard Gandalf in this scene from Columbia Pictures' "Lord of the Rings: The Fellowsh ip of the Ring." {AP) had the benefit of frequent set visits bv Al i. " [ ;!ways felt there was nobody in the world to p"lay Muhammad Ali but m e. I just know him. I can't ewn say w hy," Smith said. " It wasn't that big of a stretch for me to say. 'I'm the greatest.' I started in rap mu sic, and that's based on rhe con ce pt that you're th e best. R appers are np strangers to procla imin ~ their personal superiority." Two of the season's biggest release s haw their roots in tasteful old Britain. A l ittle ditty called " H arry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone" breezes into th ea ters ·ju st before der scheme; Mark W.•hlherg as a frtbme-band "illl bl'r gl\'t,:n .1 <hot .tt f.une in "Rod. :O,t,,r· ; and "The A cc ident.Ji Spy," wit h Jackle Chan ·" ,\ ,.tics- C ruise's reuni on with "j erry MJguire" c reator Ca. m eron C. rowe ; "Windtalkcrs," starring Nico las Cage in a drama about Navajo co de- keepc•rs 1n World War II ; Johnny Depp and H eather Graham in the Jack -the-Ripper tal e "From Hell ": Steven Sodcrbergh's casino ca per"Ocean's Eleven," featming George Clooney, Brad Pott and Julia Roberts; David Lynch 's enigmatic H olly vood story " Mulh oll and Dr ive"; "Sere ndipity," a romantic comedy with John C us;~ ck and Kate 13ccki nsale; and Hilary Swank's pal ace intrigue " The Affi1ir of the N ecklace." Also, the Arno ld revenge · Schwa rzenegger · thriller "Collateral Damage"; K eanu Reeves as a reluctant baseball co ach 111 "Hardball"; " Black Knight," with Martin Lawrence zapped back to 16th century· England ; "Novoca ine,'' starring Steve Martin as a dentist lured into a mur- ! nan -nt n t•.:d -J ge n r. Tolki en Ems h,l\'L' L' f ,I\'L'l l Frodo llJ ggin~. 'i.ud tiH' wait was .,,;·urth 1t. ToLb y\ vi . . u.1l effects. resulted in -1 morl' TL' J ! isti c renderin g of rolklen\ Middle- earth, Wood s.ml. And the epi c no lnngl'r Ll f l"ll'"~ politi cal bagg:.•gc· rt pic h·d np 30 o r 40 ye,trs ago. he <.nd. " I don 't thm k rim co~dd have been done any c:trlier,'' Wood said. ''In th e "<oils .tnd '70s, there w"' a lot of pop cul ture that. re fc ren cTd ' Lord of th e Rings." It W.\1 mcd ·in re ference to Vi etn am .md wa<; embraced . by . rhc hippie mm;ement. If tiH~ ti lm were done back then. you wo uld have had social issues of th or time tacked on to it. " Nov..r we're free of those tie-i ns, so i t makes for·' clea rer depiction oiTolki en and his story." Wood's cast mares include !an Me Kell en, Ca te Ulan chert, i an Holm , Viggo l'vl urtt'n<cn and LivTyler.A il three lilms in the trilogy were shot sillluitaneoosly i n N ew Zealand, wi th part two due our Lire nrxt . year and part thre e sc heduled for full 2003 I a national sample of I reports collected, compiled and rovlded b So ndSca ) •P Y u n · : 1. "Live In london And More..." Oon· . nle McClurkin. Verity. (Gold) 2. 'CeCe Winans." CeCa Winans. Wellspring Gospel. ; 3. "Thankful." Mary Mary. C21Colum• bla. (Gold) 4. "Beverly." Beveriy Crawford. Dex· terity Sound&'EMI Gospel. . 5. "Still Tremaine," Tremaine Hawkins. Gospo centric. 6. "Persuaded _ Live in D.C.," • Richard Smallwood With Vision. Ver- Brand New 2001 Brand New 2001 Pontiac Brand New 2001 Chevy ~a:55D· ijJJ5if 118Jio· i2:95o: • Air Conditioning • Power Locks, AMJFM Cau. • Delay Wipers, Tilt Power Seat, Windows, Locka Tm Steering, Cruise Control Heated Outside Mirrors • V-6 Power, Automatic • Power Wlndowa, Lockl, Mlrron Keylels Entry, Locking Dlff. ~~(85~ • V-8 Power, Automatic • Air Conditioning, Tlh & Cruise Pkg., AMIFM • Automatic, Sunroof • Power Seat, Windows, Locks CD System, Tilt & Cruise Brand New 2001Chevy Tahoe LT 4 Door 4x4 838,950* • Sunroof, Onstar System • Leather, Heated Seats Third Seat, Totally and i by 1. "My Projilcts," Coo Coo I lnfi.nile/Tommy Boy. 2. "Raise Up," Petey Pablo. Jive. p • Wh' T h & 3. "Po' Punch," o lie ras The Trailer Park Symphony. Pocket Change. 4. "Purple Hills," D-12. Shady. 5. "let's Be Friends.~ Ta Ta Branda (feat. Larry Poteat Of The Donz). Heartless. 6. "Y'all Don't Wanna;" Skillz. Eastern Conference/Rawkus. 7. "Grippin Grain," The Young Millionaires. UrtJan Spears/UrtJan Dreams. ~!Zomba . 8. "All My Thugs," Young Phantom. . hop T D Heartless. 7. "The Stollll Is Over," Bos · · 9. "Make It Vibrate," Rising Son. Jakes & the Potter's House Mass Darkside. C~r. Dexterity Sounds/EM! Gospel. . 10. "Candy," Fo~ Brown (feat. Ketis). 8. "Awesome Wonder," Kurt Carr & Def Jam. IOJMG. The Kurt Carr Singers. Gospo Can· Copyright 2001, BPI Communica· ~rici.vow Gospel 2001 : The Year's 30 tions Inc. and SoundScan Inc. Hot Dance Music . Top Gospel Artists And Songs," Vari- (Compiled from a national sample of • _pus Artists. EMIJWord. (Gold) dance club playlists) • 10. "The Experience," Yolanda 1_..1 Feel LOlled ," Depeche Mode. Mute/Reprise. . Adams. Elektra. Copyright 2001 , BPI Communica· 2 . "Running (RemiKes)," lnfolll18tion lions Inc. and SoundScan Inc. . Society. Tommy Boy Silver Matnlll'ellm Rock Tracks . at f L.abeVTonvny Boy. 1 o (Comptled from a nation sampe 'Tell Me· Who, " lamia .. 3 wrplay supplied by Broadcast Data . Elektra/EEG. ~ys~) Been Awhile," Staind. 4 . "Absolutely ~ot," De~ah CoK. J. A"p!Etekt 5. "Thank You , D1do. An. Ia. r "How~ A d Me . Nickel6. 'Stand Still," Aubrey. Groovili1 2 ~ck Roecl~nne~m n ' cious'Sirictly Rhythm. . -&t,· • Tool Tool DissectionaJ 7. "Name Of The Game,' Crystal 3 ~:·. p ddkl Of Mudd Fla;.. Mothod. OutposVGeffenllnterscope. · 4 ' tu · 8. "Keep It' Coming." 7 (feat. Mona Ie·ss/G effenll n erscope. M l K' St t 5. "Crawling," Unkin Park. . Warner on~IR. ong .. r~~sement Jaxx. 9. B(OS omeo, · · • Di XUAstrelwerks. . 6. "Down With Ire Sickness, s- 10 "Someone To Call My Lover," turbed. Giani/Repnse. · . 7 "Astounded " Tanlric Maverick Janet. Virgin. • · "Bod" • D• . Pool Wtnd up Hot Lalln Tracks 8. , 1es, rowrnng ; · · (Compiled from national latin radio 9. t \Msh Y\)U Were Here, Incubus. airplay reports) lmmortai!Epte "Como Se C U H rida • J · 10. "Greed," Godsmack. Republic. 1. ura na e , OC1 Modem Rock Tracks ll"!asqu~z. SonY Discos . .JCom .1ed f at samp'te 0 f 2. Azul, Cnstian. Ariola. , PI rom 8 na 3 "Como Olviclar" Olga Tanon. WEA • airplay supplied by Broadcast Oata t..i.tina. ' • •Sty~Sterns)th Criminal " Allen Ant Farm. 4: "0 Me Voy 0 Te Vas," MarcoAntot t' o n ... · moo • . N~w Nolz"(DreamWorks. 2000 Chevy Cavalier Sedan ' 89,950* · back. Roadrunner. : : : ' • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo With Cass. • · Taxes. Tags, Til~ Fees exira. Rebate included In sate pflce ol new velliCte i~led where applicable. "On approv~ credt. On selected models. Not resPon~ble for typographical errors. Pnoos Good Augosl 31 sl Through September 31d. · . • : • • CHIVIOLII .Wl~l r.:9.tb ~~·~':~, ! ~~' \ • '<! . West Virginia's #1 Chevy, Pontiac·, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1. pm - 8 pm CLOSED LABOR DAY • ., Are you paying more than you can really a-fford for personal health insurance? Or ore you taking the risk of being rno Sohs. Fonov1sa. 5 _"No Me Concoces Aun ." Palomo. Self-e mployed? Recent graduate? Newly divorced? Rosa. uninsured because you thi n k you just can't afford it? Ca ll us! SuperMed One" may be the ans.wer. M sart 8u.c;;, Gada Beso," Huey Dunbar. Sony Discos. 9 "Sesame • Ricardo Monlaner. WEA Latina. ' 10: "Abrazame Muy Fuerte." Juan Gabriel. Ariola. Copyright 2001. BPI Communica· lions Inc. and SoundScan Inc. The Billboard Latin 50 · (Compiled from a national sample of sates reports collected, compiled and provided by SoundScan) 1 "Uniendo Fronteras " Los T~gres Del Norte. Fonovisa. ' 2. "Historia Musical Romanlica." Grupe Bryndis Disa. 3. "Historia Musical." Los Angeles Azules. Disc.. 4. "Paulina," Paulina Rubio. Universal Latino. (Gold) 5. "Shhhl" A.B. Quintanolla Y Los Kumbla Kings. EMI latin. 6. "Historia De Un Idola Vol. 1." VICente Fernandez. Sony Discos 7. "Despreciado." Lupillo Rivera. Sony Discos. (Gold) It's fast and simple. 2. . Fat Up, Sum 41 . Island. D' · 3. "Clint Eastwood," Goritlaz. Virgin. ·~Pueden Decir " Gilberta Santa 6 4. "Scl1ism," Toot Tool Di~al. _ Sony Di~. . 5. "How You Remond Me, NICkel . 7. "Me vas A Extranar," Pepe Agwlar. • :• ·: • 6. "I \Msh You Were Here." Incubus. tmmortaiiE~w7. "Control, Puddle Of Mudd. Fla less/Geftenllnterscope.. , . 8.. •trs Been Awhile, Stalnd. Alp/Eklktra. • , 9. "Hash P1pe; Weeze': Geffen; 10. "Down With The Sickness, .Otsturbed. Gtani/Reprise. Hot Country Singles (Complltoredled trom,~, nadtilonbyal ~=: mon coun., ra o Data Systems) . l."~stln," Blake S~on . Gtant • 2. I m Just Talkin AboUt Tonght, Toby Keith. OreamWorl<s. , . 3. 'Where ~ Blacktop Ends, Keith Urban. Capitol. • 4. "What I Really Meant To Say, Cyndi Thomson .. Capitol. 5. _"Only In Amenca, Brool<s & Ounn. Arista Nashville. • 6.. , Would've Lolled You ""!yway, Tnsha Yearwood. MCA Nashvi!kl· 7. ' Angray All The lime . Tim McGraw. Curb. 8. "Downtime," Jo Dee Messina . ,, Call our toll-free number. To ke a lew minutes to answer some simple · question s. If you quo lily, you con be enro lled a nd insured within days. Find out how much you can save with SuperMed One. Beca use M edical Mutua l is the largest and oldest heo lthcare insurer in the Stole of Ohio - wi th 2.7 mill ion members - we con offer you price advantages that aren't available through oth er providers. Our strong networks and doctor rel ationships can make it possible for us to save you mane¥ "':ithout reducing service or benefit s. ·I Act now to sqye! When a he<;:~lth crisis strikes, it's too late. .. . Call toll-free 1-800-722-7331 Or Visit Us Online at www.SuperMedOne.com J "Lord of rhe Rins" " .~t bpto ­ ri on for deca des, blll l:hjolh Wood, who m " '" hnhhit �• SUNDAY, September 2 POINT PLEASANT - 52nd annual Greer Reunion, Stephenson Grove, W.Va. 2. Dinner bell at 1 p.m. Covered dish. POINT PLEASANT WV Knapp · Reunion , W.Va. State Farm Museum. Coffee 9:30a.m. and cove red dish lunch at 1 p.m. MT. ALTO- Homecoming at Mt. Hebron- Jackson Chapel, 12:30 p.m. Sargent Family will sing. Cove red d1sh. GALLI POLIS ~ Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus preaching. MASON - Annual Johnson reunion, Mason City Park. Pot luck dinner at 1 p.m. Bring item for auction. SOUTHS IDE Newberry Reun1on, 4-H Camp, 1 p.m. POINT PLEASANT - Kinsey Durst reunion, Krodel Park, covered dish dinner at noon. GALLIPOLIS FER BY- Jim and Gabby Ross will s ~ng at Mt. Carmel Church, 6 p.m. POINT PLEASANT - David Washington will be preaching at Gospel Tabernacle, beside the library, 6 p.m. ROBERTSBURG - Homecom· ing on Manilla Chapel Church, noofl, with speaker Adam NUll ..Jand Builders Quartet. · SOUTHSIDE - Homecoming at Hambrick Church , Little 16 Road , with Higti Mountain R'am· biers, Wayne County Rocky Mountain Boys and others. No evening service. MASON - Wahama Alumni Band practice, 2 p.m. in bandroom to prepare for Sept. 28 homecoming. For information ca ll Martha Varian at 882-3832 or Rex Howard at 882-8240. Mason toss support group, Southside Community Center, weigh-ins 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by a short meeting. Legion Auxiliary Un~ 23 at 7 p.m. at Post Home. WEDNESDAY, September 5 POINT PLEASANT - WednesPOINT PLEASANT -Alcoholics day night Bible clubs for Anonymous, 7 : ~0 p.m., 611 preschool up through 12th Viand St. Use side entrance of . grade, 7 to 8:15 p.m. at Gospel Casey Law Office. Lighthouse Church, Neal Road. For information call 675-7229 or GALLIPOLIS Addison 675·6620. Freewill Baptist Church Labor Day Sing at Kyger Creek Shel· POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholics terhouse, 4 p.m. Groups to sing Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 611 God's Ambassadors·, Gloryland Viand Street. Use side entrance Believers. Johnso.n Family, Addi· of Casey Law Office. . son Quartet, Addison Choir and THURSDAY, September 6 New City Singers. POINT PLEASANT - TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) 5 TUESDAY, September 4 LETART - HELP Diet Class, p.m. weigh in· and meeting at · Letart Community Center. 5:30 p.m. at Trinity United Weigh-ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m. Methodist Church. For infonma· tlon call 675·3692. followed by short meeting. FLATROCK - Clothing closet give away every Tuesday at Good Shepherd U.M. Church, Flatrock, 9 a.m. to I p.m. POINT PLEASANT ~ Clothing give away ellery 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 United Methodist Church. All area cancer patients, families and caregivers invited. HENDERSON - L.lne dancing, Henderson Community Building, with instructor Dawn Halstead. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced 7p.m. POINT PLEASANT - Shoot at Point Pleasant Gun Club 6 p.m. POINT PLEASANT - Weight Watchers , Christ Episcopal Church whh weigh in at 4:45 p.m. and 5:15p.m. NEW HAVEN - New Haven .Jr. OUAM 175 meeting, 7 p.m. REVIVALS POINT PLEASANT- Revival at Lifeline Apostolic Church with Evangelist Jerry Mullens Sunday, August 26 at 1 p.m. and August 27· September 2 at 6:30 p.m. HARTFORD - Revival at True Gospel Church, Gibbstown Road, beginning September I , 6 p.m. Different speakers and singers. POINT PLEASANT - Mason County Fair Board will met at 8 p.m. (Meeting moved from Monday due to Labor Day.) POINT PLEASANT- Gathering 2001 Aug. 31· Sept. 1, 7 p.m. and I 0 a.m. Saturday and Sun· day, Willing Heart Outreach, BIDWELL - . Poplar Ridge GALLIPOLIS FERRY- Meeting .1081 Oshel Road. Speakers will Freewill Church will have a, at Gallipolis Ferry Community be Pastor W.R. Banks Jr., Pastor gospel sing, 2 p.m. , featuring the Center, 2 p.m. Discussion will be Dan Freeman and evangelists Randy Patterson and Margaret Brildy Family from Parkersburg on September 8 quilrshow. Hill. . and the New Horizon of Bar· boursville. Services will begin at POINT PLEASANT - Quilt TNU 6:30 p.m.' with Pastor. John Things Guild, Mason County LEON - Revival at Shiloh ComCourthouse Annex, 9:30 a.m. munity Church, Leon- Baden lEiswick. Pizza will be ordered for lunch. Road. September 1·8 with Evangelist Sampy Hart at 7 p.m. SpeMONDAY, September 3 cial POINT PLEASANT -American singers. · SOUTHSIDE - Chubs weight Page C4 Page CS l, 2001 Sunday, September l. 1001 lia Sunday, September 2 ADDISON -There will be a preaching service at Addison Freewin Baptist Church, al6 p.m., With Rick Barcus preachIng. . GALLIPOLIS- Fellure family reunion will be held at Raccoon Creek County Park, Shaner 2, Ruffled Grouse. Dinner at 12:30. GALLIPOLIS - Calvin Minnis will preach at Bell Chapel at 6 p.m. G,ALUPOLIS - Samuel Lewis reunion at Raccoon Creek Count.y Park "Bluebird Sheltet. From 10 a.m.- 3 p.m., d1nner at noon: Call Ramona Lewis at 441·8576 with questions. BIDWELL- Garden of my Heart tabernacle is holding Old 11mers' Day at the new Shenerhouse, 2 p.m., 4550 Ohio 850, Bidwell. Wear Old 11mers' outlits and bring a covered dish. Pastor Charles T. Glassburn , special gospel singing. NORTHUP - Descendants of Henry 'Doc" and Angeline Tope Cremeens will hold their reunion at Northup Baptist Church. Basket lunch at 12:30. Descendants of John and Ann Richards will hold thei~ reunion at Tyn Rhos Church. Basket dinner at noon. .POPLAR RIDGE - Gospei sing at Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church, Poplar Ridge Road, off Ohio 554, wHh Brady family and New Horizons singing. The Gospel sing will begin at 2:00 p.m. Everyone welcome. GALLIPOLIS - Annual reunion for the family of the late Arnold and Goldie Sanders will be held at First Church of God at Le Grande Blvd. REEDSVILLE- Homecoming at Eden United Brethren Church, Sunday at 10 a.m. Peter and Betsy Martindale and family will conduct the service and music. Carry-in din· ner, 12:30 in the fellowship hall, and special music by RDellvered,S 2 p.m. CHESHIRE - The Brady Family of Parkersburg, W.Va ., and New Horizon of Bar- · boursville, W.Va., will sing at Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weekly charts for rhe nation's best-selling recorded music as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinis Retirees will meet at noon at the Holiday Inn for lunch. Any questions, call Rose Stoney at 4463256. Tuesday, September 11 GALLI POLIS _.: Gallia County District Library Bopard of Trustees will meet at 6 p.m. at . Bossard Memorial Library. Revivals POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Revival at Lifeline Apostolic Church, W.Va. 2. Point Pleasant, with Evangelist Jerry Mul· lens, Aug . 26 at 1 p.m. , and Aug. 27-Sept. 2 at 6:30p.m. Monday, September 3 !\DOlSON - Addison Freewill . Baptist Church will hold its , Gospel meeting at Church of annual Labor Day sing at Kyger , Christ, Bethel Congregation, Sept. 2· 7, at 7:30 p.m. with Creek Shelterhouse at 4 p.m. Bobby Holmes. Sunday morning Singers include God's Ambasservice at 10 a.m.. 5:45p.m. sadors, Gloryland Believers, and 6 p.m. Johnson family and more. Free food and·door prizes. Holy Ghost tent revival at Manpower Party, Jackson, Sept. 7-8, GALLIPOLIS -. Bossard 10, 11,1 3, and I 4, 7 p.m. night· Memorial Library will be closed ly. Evangelist Danny Logue and for Labor Day holiday. Pastor Dan Neal will be speak· ing. Everybody welcome. Tuesday, September 4 SUNDAY MASON, W.Va. - The Annual Johnson Reunion is scheduled for Sunday at the Mason City Park in Mason, W.Va. A pot luck dinner will take place at I p.m. and those attending are asked to bring an item ior the auction. ' AUDIO FILE Church on S.R. 554 on Sunday .at 2 p.m . Pastor John Elswick invites the public. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. MONDAY CARPENTER - Columbia Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30p.m., firehouse. TUESDAY ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, regular meeting, Tues ., 7:30p.m., home of Clerk Osie Mae Follrod. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Call clerk at 378-6149 to be placed on agenda. ROCKSPRINGS - Salisbury Township Trustees, Tues., 6 p.m,, township building. LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m. Monday, office building. POMEROY - Meigs Local Band Boosters, Tues., 6:30 p.m. at Meigs County Annex. E·MAIL YOUR ANNOUNCEMENTS news@mydailytrlbune.com news@mydailysentinel.com news@mydailyregister.com Billboard Top 10 1c-.ompiled from a national sample of collected, compiled and provided by SoundScan; rad1o playlisls; and monitored radio by Broadcast Data Systems) 1. "I'm Real," Jennifer Lopez (feat. Ja Rule). Epic. 2 ·catlin'," Alicia Keys.. J. 3 "Someone To Call My LO\Ier," Janel. Virgin. 4. "H~ 'Em Up Style (Oops!)," Btu Cantrell. RedZone. 5. "Lei Me Blow Ya Mind," Eve (feat. Gwen Stefani). Ruff Ryders. 6. 'Where The Party At," Jagged Edge With Nelly. So So Def. 7. "U Remind Me," Usher. Arista. a. "It's Been Awhile," Staind. Flip/Eiektra. 9. "Drops Of Jupiter (Tell Me)," Train. · Columbia. to. "Hanging By A Moment," Lifehouse. DreamWOrks. Copyright 2001 , BPI Communica· tions Inc. and SoundScan Inc. · The Billboard Top Albums (Compiled from a national sample of sales reports collected, compiled and provided by SourdScan) 1. "Now," Maxwell. Columbia/GAG. 2. "Project English," Juvenile. Cash -Money/Universal. 3. "Now 7," Various Artists. EMIAJni· versaVSonyiZomba/Virgin. 4. "Songs in A Minor." Alicia Keys. J. (Platinum - certified sales of 1 mil_jion units) 5. 'Celebrfly." 'N Sync. Jive. (Platinum) 6. "Eternal." The Isley Brothers (leal. RonakliE,fey AKA Mr. B9gs). DreamWorks. 7. "(Hybrid Theor;)," Linkin Park. WRm<tr Bros. (Platinum) 8. "8701," Usher. Arista. 9. "Break The Cycle," Slaind. Flip/Eiektra. (Platinum) 1o.'J.Lo," Jenn~er Lopez. Epic. (Platinum) Copyright 2001, BPI . Communications Inc. and SoundScan Inc. Hot Adult Contemporary (Compiled from a national sample ol airplay supplied by Broadcast Data Systems) 1. "There You'll Be," Faith Hill. Warn·· er Bros. 2. "Thank You," Dido. Arista. 3. 1f You're Gone." matchbox twenty. lava. 4. "I Hope You Qance," Lee Ann Womack With Sons Of The Desert. fiC-A Nashville. 5. "Only Time,· Enya. Warner Sunset. 6. "More Than That," Backstreet Boys. Jive. 7. "One More Day," Diamond Rio. Arista Nashville. · 8. "Follow Me," Un<;le Kracker. Top ~"lie~ reports Curb. 9. 'Where I Come From," Alan Jack· son. Arista Nashville. 10. 'When I Thonk About Angels." Jamie O'Neal. Mercury. Copyright 2001, BPI Communica· tions Inc and SoundScan Inc. Top Country Albums (Compiled lrom a national sample of sales reports collected , compiled and provided by SoundScan) 1. Soundtrack: "0 Brother. Where Art Thou?" Mercury. (Platinum) 2. Soundtrack: "Coyote Ugly." Curb. (Platinum) · 3. "Set This Circus Down." Tim McGraw. Curb. (Platinum) 4. ~ New Favorite ,· Alison Krauss & Union Stalk)n. Rou ndernOJMG. 5. "I Hope You Dance." Lee Ann Womack. MCA Nashville. (Platinum) 6. "I'm Already There." Lonestar. BNA. (Gokl) 7. "Greatest Hrts," Kenny Chesney. BNA. (Piabnum) · S. "Greatest Hils ,~ Tim McGraw. Curb. !Platinum) 9. "Blake Shenon; Blake Shelton. Warner Bros.IWRN. 10. "Lovjng Every Minute," Mark Wills. Mercury. Copyright 2001, BPI Communica· tions Inc. and SoundScan Inc. . Hot R&B!Hip-Hop Singles (Compiled from a national sampkl of sales reports and radio playlists) 1. "Fallin'." Alicia Keys. J. · 2. 'Tm Real," Jennifer Lopez (feat. Ja Rule). Epic. 3. "Contagious." The lskly Brothers (feat. Ronald Isley AKA Mr. Biggs). DreamWorks. 4. "lzzo (H.O.V.A.),' Jay-Z. Roc·A· Fella/Def JarrVIOJMG. 5. 'Where the Party At," Jagged Edge with Nelly. So So Def. 6. ~Diffe rences,~ Ginuwine. Epic 7. "FamilyAffair," Mary J. Bilge. MCA. 8. "U Remind Me.," Usher. Arista. 9. "I'm A Thug ," Trk:k Daddy. Slip NSiideiAtlanlic. 1o. "One Minute Man," Missy "Misdemeanor" Elliott. The Gold Mind/Eiektra/EEG. Copyright ~001 , BPI Communications Inc. and SoundScan Inc. Top R&B!Hip-Hop Albums (Compiled from a national sample of sales reports collected, eoo>pited and provided by SoundScan) 1. "Now," Maxwell. ColumbiaiCRG. 2. "Project English," Juvenile. Cash Money/Universal. ·3. "Eternal," The Isley Brothers (feat. Ronakl Isley f>JC.A Mr. Biggs). Dream· . Works. 4. "Songs In A Minor," Alicia Keys. J. · (Platinum) 5. "Kiss Tha Game Goodbye," Judakiss. Ruff Rydersllnterscope. 6. "8701 ," Usher. Arista. 7. "Aahyah," Aaliyah. Blackground. (Gold) 8. ' Duces 'N Trayz - The Old Fashioned Way," Snoop Dogg Presents Tha Eastsldaz. Doggy StyleflVT. 9. "So Btu." Btu Cantrell. RedZoneiArista. 10. "J.Lo," Jenn~er Lopez. Epic. Copyright 2001 . BPI Communica: CJoWt.avatAIIanlic. tions Inc. and SoundScan Inc. • • 9. 'This I Promise You," 'N Sync. Jive. Hot Rap Stngtas : • 10. "Ghost Of You And Me," BBMak. (Compiled !rom a national sample of I I Ali among great hopes for Hollywood 'Thanksgiving, basl'd on d1e opening book of J. K . Rowl- BY DAVID GERMAIN AP MOV IE WRIT ER LOS ANGELES - One of Hollywood's ono re forgetta ble summers of quality- bereft tng 'c; ac tion f.1re give · \v:ty to rhe season of style and sophisti cation . Instead of tomb raiders, apes and dmosaurs, audiences will be tn!Jted to ch:uacter pie"-'es with elegant titles such as "Hearts in Atbnti s," " Th e Athir of the Necklace" and " Tiie Royal Tene nbaum<." This fall is heavy on litcro ry adaptations with " The Shij.>ping News," "The Time Machine" and· "The Musketeert" .a new take on "TI 1e T hree Musketeers." Marti"n Scorsesc returns to th e m ean streets, but in 19th century costume-drama style with "Gangs of New York." With "Shallow H al," the Farrelly bro th ers class th emselves up by casting Gwyneth Paltrow (or Paltrow dumbs herself down; it's probably a little of both) in · a movie about a mJn who see s an obese woman as his ideal n•ate. Will Smi th segues from action and comedy to hearywe tght drama with "A li ,... which focu ses on the primr fightin g years and the person al and political struggles of Muhammad Ali . Smith bulked up to 222 pounds, addi;,g 30 pounds of mu scle. H r went through intensive trainin g and fanta"y ph'"llOll~l'llOIJ. A week bdore C hnstnm comes " Lord of rhr R m;,rs: The Fellowship of th e Rm~,'' p:trt one of a fi lm trilot-,ov JClaptrd foom J.R .R . Tulk1m\ classic about hobbit< and dark lord s. Other bi g fall releases include · the realit y-bl' ndit.Jg dram~ " Vanilla Sky," Tom LORD OF THE SCREEN? Actor ian McKellen is th e wizard Gandalf in this scene from Columbia Pictures' "Lord of the Rings: The Fellowsh ip of the Ring." {AP) had the benefit of frequent set visits bv Al i. " [ ;!ways felt there was nobody in the world to p"lay Muhammad Ali but m e. I just know him. I can't ewn say w hy," Smith said. " It wasn't that big of a stretch for me to say. 'I'm the greatest.' I started in rap mu sic, and that's based on rhe con ce pt that you're th e best. R appers are np strangers to procla imin ~ their personal superiority." Two of the season's biggest release s haw their roots in tasteful old Britain. A l ittle ditty called " H arry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone" breezes into th ea ters ·ju st before der scheme; Mark W.•hlherg as a frtbme-band "illl bl'r gl\'t,:n .1 <hot .tt f.une in "Rod. :O,t,,r· ; and "The A cc ident.Ji Spy," wit h Jackle Chan ·" ,\ ,.tics- C ruise's reuni on with "j erry MJguire" c reator Ca. m eron C. rowe ; "Windtalkcrs," starring Nico las Cage in a drama about Navajo co de- keepc•rs 1n World War II ; Johnny Depp and H eather Graham in the Jack -the-Ripper tal e "From Hell ": Steven Sodcrbergh's casino ca per"Ocean's Eleven," featming George Clooney, Brad Pott and Julia Roberts; David Lynch 's enigmatic H olly vood story " Mulh oll and Dr ive"; "Sere ndipity," a romantic comedy with John C us;~ ck and Kate 13ccki nsale; and Hilary Swank's pal ace intrigue " The Affi1ir of the N ecklace." Also, the Arno ld revenge · Schwa rzenegger · thriller "Collateral Damage"; K eanu Reeves as a reluctant baseball co ach 111 "Hardball"; " Black Knight," with Martin Lawrence zapped back to 16th century· England ; "Novoca ine,'' starring Steve Martin as a dentist lured into a mur- ! nan -nt n t•.:d -J ge n r. Tolki en Ems h,l\'L' L' f ,I\'L'l l Frodo llJ ggin~. 'i.ud tiH' wait was .,,;·urth 1t. ToLb y\ vi . . u.1l effects. resulted in -1 morl' TL' J ! isti c renderin g of rolklen\ Middle- earth, Wood s.ml. And the epi c no lnngl'r Ll f l"ll'"~ politi cal bagg:.•gc· rt pic h·d np 30 o r 40 ye,trs ago. he <.nd. " I don 't thm k rim co~dd have been done any c:trlier,'' Wood said. ''In th e "<oils .tnd '70s, there w"' a lot of pop cul ture that. re fc ren cTd ' Lord of th e Rings." It W.\1 mcd ·in re ference to Vi etn am .md wa<; embraced . by . rhc hippie mm;ement. If tiH~ ti lm were done back then. you wo uld have had social issues of th or time tacked on to it. " Nov..r we're free of those tie-i ns, so i t makes for·' clea rer depiction oiTolki en and his story." Wood's cast mares include !an Me Kell en, Ca te Ulan chert, i an Holm , Viggo l'vl urtt'n<cn and LivTyler.A il three lilms in the trilogy were shot sillluitaneoosly i n N ew Zealand, wi th part two due our Lire nrxt . year and part thre e sc heduled for full 2003 I a national sample of I reports collected, compiled and rovlded b So ndSca ) •P Y u n · : 1. "Live In london And More..." Oon· . nle McClurkin. Verity. (Gold) 2. 'CeCe Winans." CeCa Winans. Wellspring Gospel. ; 3. "Thankful." Mary Mary. C21Colum• bla. (Gold) 4. "Beverly." Beveriy Crawford. Dex· terity Sound&'EMI Gospel. . 5. "Still Tremaine," Tremaine Hawkins. Gospo centric. 6. "Persuaded _ Live in D.C.," • Richard Smallwood With Vision. Ver- Brand New 2001 Brand New 2001 Pontiac Brand New 2001 Chevy ~a:55D· ijJJ5if 118Jio· i2:95o: • Air Conditioning • Power Locks, AMJFM Cau. • Delay Wipers, Tilt Power Seat, Windows, Locka Tm Steering, Cruise Control Heated Outside Mirrors • V-6 Power, Automatic • Power Wlndowa, Lockl, Mlrron Keylels Entry, Locking Dlff. ~~(85~ • V-8 Power, Automatic • Air Conditioning, Tlh & Cruise Pkg., AMIFM • Automatic, Sunroof • Power Seat, Windows, Locks CD System, Tilt & Cruise Brand New 2001Chevy Tahoe LT 4 Door 4x4 838,950* • Sunroof, Onstar System • Leather, Heated Seats Third Seat, Totally and i by 1. "My Projilcts," Coo Coo I lnfi.nile/Tommy Boy. 2. "Raise Up," Petey Pablo. Jive. p • Wh' T h & 3. "Po' Punch," o lie ras The Trailer Park Symphony. Pocket Change. 4. "Purple Hills," D-12. Shady. 5. "let's Be Friends.~ Ta Ta Branda (feat. Larry Poteat Of The Donz). Heartless. 6. "Y'all Don't Wanna;" Skillz. Eastern Conference/Rawkus. 7. "Grippin Grain," The Young Millionaires. UrtJan Spears/UrtJan Dreams. ~!Zomba . 8. "All My Thugs," Young Phantom. . hop T D Heartless. 7. "The Stollll Is Over," Bos · · 9. "Make It Vibrate," Rising Son. Jakes & the Potter's House Mass Darkside. C~r. Dexterity Sounds/EM! Gospel. . 10. "Candy," Fo~ Brown (feat. Ketis). 8. "Awesome Wonder," Kurt Carr & Def Jam. IOJMG. The Kurt Carr Singers. Gospo Can· Copyright 2001, BPI Communica· ~rici.vow Gospel 2001 : The Year's 30 tions Inc. and SoundScan Inc. Hot Dance Music . Top Gospel Artists And Songs," Vari- (Compiled from a national sample of • _pus Artists. EMIJWord. (Gold) dance club playlists) • 10. "The Experience," Yolanda 1_..1 Feel LOlled ," Depeche Mode. Mute/Reprise. . Adams. Elektra. Copyright 2001 , BPI Communica· 2 . "Running (RemiKes)," lnfolll18tion lions Inc. and SoundScan Inc. . Society. Tommy Boy Silver Matnlll'ellm Rock Tracks . at f L.abeVTonvny Boy. 1 o (Comptled from a nation sampe 'Tell Me· Who, " lamia .. 3 wrplay supplied by Broadcast Data . Elektra/EEG. ~ys~) Been Awhile," Staind. 4 . "Absolutely ~ot," De~ah CoK. J. A"p!Etekt 5. "Thank You , D1do. An. Ia. r "How~ A d Me . Nickel6. 'Stand Still," Aubrey. Groovili1 2 ~ck Roecl~nne~m n ' cious'Sirictly Rhythm. . -&t,· • Tool Tool DissectionaJ 7. "Name Of The Game,' Crystal 3 ~:·. p ddkl Of Mudd Fla;.. Mothod. OutposVGeffenllnterscope. · 4 ' tu · 8. "Keep It' Coming." 7 (feat. Mona Ie·ss/G effenll n erscope. M l K' St t 5. "Crawling," Unkin Park. . Warner on~IR. ong .. r~~sement Jaxx. 9. B(OS omeo, · · • Di XUAstrelwerks. . 6. "Down With Ire Sickness, s- 10 "Someone To Call My Lover," turbed. Giani/Repnse. · . 7 "Astounded " Tanlric Maverick Janet. Virgin. • · "Bod" • D• . Pool Wtnd up Hot Lalln Tracks 8. , 1es, rowrnng ; · · (Compiled from national latin radio 9. t \Msh Y\)U Were Here, Incubus. airplay reports) lmmortai!Epte "Como Se C U H rida • J · 10. "Greed," Godsmack. Republic. 1. ura na e , OC1 Modem Rock Tracks ll"!asqu~z. SonY Discos . .JCom .1ed f at samp'te 0 f 2. Azul, Cnstian. Ariola. , PI rom 8 na 3 "Como Olviclar" Olga Tanon. WEA • airplay supplied by Broadcast Oata t..i.tina. ' • •Sty~Sterns)th Criminal " Allen Ant Farm. 4: "0 Me Voy 0 Te Vas," MarcoAntot t' o n ... · moo • . N~w Nolz"(DreamWorks. 2000 Chevy Cavalier Sedan ' 89,950* · back. Roadrunner. : : : ' • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo With Cass. • · Taxes. Tags, Til~ Fees exira. Rebate included In sate pflce ol new velliCte i~led where applicable. "On approv~ credt. On selected models. Not resPon~ble for typographical errors. Pnoos Good Augosl 31 sl Through September 31d. · . • : • • CHIVIOLII .Wl~l r.:9.tb ~~·~':~, ! ~~' \ • '<! . West Virginia's #1 Chevy, Pontiac·, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1. pm - 8 pm CLOSED LABOR DAY • ., Are you paying more than you can really a-fford for personal health insurance? Or ore you taking the risk of being rno Sohs. Fonov1sa. 5 _"No Me Concoces Aun ." Palomo. Self-e mployed? 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"Scl1ism," Toot Tool Di~al. _ Sony Di~. . 5. "How You Remond Me, NICkel . 7. "Me vas A Extranar," Pepe Agwlar. • :• ·: • 6. "I \Msh You Were Here." Incubus. tmmortaiiE~w7. "Control, Puddle Of Mudd. Fla less/Geftenllnterscope.. , . 8.. •trs Been Awhile, Stalnd. Alp/Eklktra. • , 9. "Hash P1pe; Weeze': Geffen; 10. "Down With The Sickness, .Otsturbed. Gtani/Reprise. Hot Country Singles (Complltoredled trom,~, nadtilonbyal ~=: mon coun., ra o Data Systems) . l."~stln," Blake S~on . Gtant • 2. I m Just Talkin AboUt Tonght, Toby Keith. OreamWorl<s. , . 3. 'Where ~ Blacktop Ends, Keith Urban. Capitol. • 4. "What I Really Meant To Say, Cyndi Thomson .. Capitol. 5. _"Only In Amenca, Brool<s & Ounn. Arista Nashville. • 6.. , Would've Lolled You ""!yway, Tnsha Yearwood. MCA Nashvi!kl· 7. ' Angray All The lime . Tim McGraw. Curb. 8. "Downtime," Jo Dee Messina . ,, Call our toll-free number. To ke a lew minutes to answer some simple · question s. If you quo lily, you con be enro lled a nd insured within days. Find out how much you can save with SuperMed One. Beca use M edical Mutua l is the largest and oldest heo lthcare insurer in the Stole of Ohio - wi th 2.7 mill ion members - we con offer you price advantages that aren't available through oth er providers. Our strong networks and doctor rel ationships can make it possible for us to save you mane¥ "':ithout reducing service or benefit s. ·I Act now to sqye! When a he<;:~lth crisis strikes, it's too late. .. . Call toll-free 1-800-722-7331 Or Visit Us Online at www.SuperMedOne.com J "Lord of rhe Rins" " .~t bpto ­ ri on for deca des, blll l:hjolh Wood, who m " '" hnhhit �ealth Beat Page C& Sunday, September 2, 2001 .. ~esearchers .discover why aspirin I;;'ASHINGTON (AP)- In a disto new therapies for type 2 diabetes, researchers have solved a decades-old mystery of why high doses of aspirin lower blood sugar levels and make cells more sen- • large doses of aspirin. But nobody knew why this happened and there was no follow up. Until now. Researchers at Harvard University and the University of California, San Diego, report Friday in sitive to insulin. the journal Science that in srudies In 1876,a doctor discovered that his using diabetic mice they have found diabetic patients improved with doses that high doses of aspirin block the of an aspirin-like drug. He reported· action of an enzyme called ik.B kinase the r6ult, but there was little interest Beta, or ikk.Beta, and that this, ih turn, by others. causes the body to be more sensitive In 1901 and later in the l<i50s, still to insulin. The result is that blood other doctors also found that diabetics sugar levels drop. seemed to get better for a time on "This study helps ·us understand covery that may lead Follow the rnles helps type 2 diabetics BY lARRY BLASKO what causes insuli.-! insensitivity due for some disorders, can cause serious to obesity and a high fat diet," said Dr. side effects, such as intestinal bleeding, Steven E. Shoe!son, a resc>rcher at the dizziness and nausea. Joslin Diabetes Center and the Har"We strongly recommend against vard Medical School in Boston and anybody considering treating their lead author of the srudy. diabetes with aspirin," Shoelson said. Although aspirin can have some What Shoelson and his co..workers effect against diabetes over time, are looking for is a chemical molecule Shoelson said the dosage required is that · blocks the action of ikkBeta dangerous. To lower blood sugar in a without the sid~ effects of aspirin. diabetic, he said, would require 6-8 "We now h•ve a defined protein grams of aspirin for long periods of target and we are trying to find drugs time. Two regular ·aspirin tablets are against it," he said. about 0.65 grams. . Some preliminary studies in mice High doses of aspirin, although used have been promising, said Shoelson, "Most students get here and think, 'Oh, it's freedom. I ca n do whatever I want without .mom ·and dad find.ing out,"' said Kelly Hill, a junior at Michigan." A lot of them don't know what their limits are." LSU is the nation's No. 2 party school behind the University of Tennessee, according to an annual list released last week by The Princeton Review. School officials hope to rid themselves of the image, particularly after the August 1997 death of a freshman who celebrated his acceptance into a fraternity with a night of drinking. The stereotype is hard to shake because Louisiana fosters its fun-loving image to attract tourists. The state's legal drinking age was raised from 18 to 21 only in 1995 a law · the Louisiana Supreme · Court declared unconstitutional before it reversed itself. Tailgating before · LSU football games, Mardi Gras · parades and crawfish boils typically involve beer. When . the drinking age was 18 only a few years ago, students but it will take years of research before any result can be tried in humans. Dr. Maljorie Mau, a diabetes researcher at the University of Hawaii, said "it would be exciting" if the researchers develop a new enzyme target for a diabetes drug, but she cautioned that much more study is needed before such a drug could ever be offered to patients. "There is a lot of stuff' that looks promising in mice that just doesn't pan out over time," she said. "It is a long way to the clinic and mice are not humans." Health .insurers fight back against phamaceutical marketing clout NEWYORK (AP) - Phar- paigns that pharmaceutical Louisville, Ky-based insurer. maceutical makers ~pend hi!- companies use to tout their "We have to give them information so they can be engaged ". lions of dollars a year to adver- drugs. tise their name brands, and to Health insurers say market- in the process and have power counter that clout, some health ing creates a demand for drugs to choose." Aerming said that's not easy insurers are more aggressively that have less expensive equivtrying to switch patients to alents. The problem, health because pharmaceutical comcheaper medicines. executives say, is thai most doc- panies spend huge amounts Insurers are writing letters to tors and consumers with annually on marketing. consumers and doc'tors, asking employer-provided insurance Last year, the pharmaceutical them to reconsider their pre- don't realize the real cost of companies spent S15.7 billion ,, ·scription choices and call their drugs. Eniployers offer plans on marketing; a 13· percent attention to cheaper alterna- where consumers pay only a increase over 1999, according . lives. They are also planning to small portion of the price. to IMS Health, a market substantially increase the co"We can't continue to pro- research firm. Of that amount, : 1 payment for new ·drugs and · teet consumers from the costs," direct-to-consumer advertising medicines for which effective said William Fletming, vice - . via television, radio and alternatives exist at lower cost. president of H umana Inc., a print - toraled $2.5 billion. . Prescription drug costs rose 16.3 percent last year and expected to grow nearly 20 percent both this year and in THANK YOU 2002, according to Segal Co., a ~ JIVIDEN'S FARM New York~based employee . David Shaffer ~ EQUIPMENT benefits consulting firm. &.. Larry Miller & JIVIDEN'S Pharmacy costs are climbing ~ of Ohio Valley Bank for many reasons, among them ~ PERFORMANCE for Purchasing My HORSES a huge variety of new treat- ~ 200 I Market Hog. ~ for purchasing my ~ ments and an aging population that uses more drugs. But ~ · 2001 Market Rog. ~ ASHLEY CLARY health insurers also point to the ~BRYCE CLARY~ Pairs and Spares 4·H expe nsive marketing cam- , Palrl!f and S are8 <I·H t' THANK YOU --------- ---- --- THIS FORM MAY RE CI.II'P>:Il OUT AND SENT OR VOU MAV COPY OR OTIIERWISE REPRODUCE IT. Area Agency on Aging · District 7's 2001 Senior Expo . Health Promotion - Disease Prevention Service FREE J:tEALTH SCREENS: Cholesterol Screens, Body Fat Analysis, Personal Wellness Profile, Hearing Screens, Blood Pressures, Osteoporosis Screens, Oxymetrles, Glucose Testing, Mobite Health Unit to provide breast exams, plus give vouchers for mammograms to those that qualify, and more. A pharmacist will be .there all day to answer any medication questions. Information about a pharmacy program, for free prescription medications, If you qualify (income eligible). CASE NO. C·2·98-373 behalf of themselves and aJI others similarly situated, Plaintiffs vs. GALLIA METROI'OLITAN HOUSING AUTHORITY. et ol.. MAGISTRATE JUDGE KING -~11~-1 Defendants. : Name: , Soc. Sec. No.: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ (List all names used at any times you lived at GME) 1 I Current Address: ___________________ Tele.: ( ),_ _ _ _ _ __ I E-mail:--:----:-:---Name, Address and Phone Number of persons who will also know where you live: As best you can remember, list the apt. nos. and approximate dates·during which you lived a• GMH. Continue on another sheet if necessary. Apt. No. rom About _ _ _ _ _To about----Apt. No. From About To about----'--Apt. No. rom About To about----Apt. No. . rom About To about----- Platinum Sponsors-for EXPO 2001 are-Best · Choice Homecare, Family Senior Care Inc., Heartland Home Care, Lawrence County CAO, Neal Hatcher Real Estate, PepsiCola Bottling Company of Portsmouth, and VRI. Do you have any papers about maintenance or repair charges which you paid or GMHA wanted you to pay , while you lived there or when you moved out? ' YES NO . Gold Sponsors for EXPO 2001- ate Comprehensive Health Care, USSA, Inc. Multi-Purpose Senior Citizens Center, Life Ambulance, Tri-State Security Systems, Inc., Tim Horton's of Portsmouth, Ultimate Health Care, Inc. IF YOU DO, THOSE PAPERS ARE IMPORTANT TO YOUR CLAIM. MA~ . CERTAIN YOU ATTACH A COPY OF THEM TO THIS 'cLAIM FORM BEFORE YOU SEND IT IN! . ENTERTAINMENT • "Tribute to Elvis" by Dwight Icenhower, Singer . · · Steve Dawes from Central Church of Christ, plus more. Date A new addition this year will be an Antique/Old Car Exhibit. Signature FILL OUT, SIGN 'AND RETURN THIS CLAIM TO: EQUAL JUSTICE FOUNDATION (800-898-0545) ' Suite 300 36 West Gay Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 Attn: Claim Form For an exhibit booth or for more information, :. ALL CLAIMS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 5:00P.M. ON OCTOBER 8, 2001 ----··················-·· ...•........... .' --· froze tht.t m::tchine. No mouse, no keyboard, nothing - · just the bing-bing-buzz sounJ .1 system makes wh~n it's telling you to get losr. l got the s.1me result after rebooting six times . The only option was to uninstall the new· software ·and use the backup CDROM . The problem was,] co uldn't find that CD. An hours-long search yielded an older backup disc from February 2000. I worked around the problem by installing. Microsoft Money, another checkbook and personal-finance.. program. I converted the data that I had, downloaded the last three months of transactions from the banks and rummaged ·throu gh filt· c:tbinets for more than a year of p.tper records. The next couple of weekends will be spent re-entering that data, while th e CompuDevil snickers. Is Quicken· to blame' Nope. The software · functioned perfectly on a different machine. After I enter all the •data into Microsoft Money - and back it up to the teeth - I'll try to install Quicken again . But this time, I'll follow The R(l]es. ••• Questions and comments are welcome. Send them to Larry Blasko, AP, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020-1666. Or e- mail lblasko@ap.org. ·Single-use cameras are better than ever get more of the subject in focus. Some high-e nd modWhen you don't want to els are now equipped with take your expensive cam- lenses that rival those on 35. era out in the rain, sleet or nlnl cameras. SJJoW, single- use cameras No matter which help you capture your mem- single-use camera you ories. These small, practical choose, here are a few tips on cameras are producing bethow to get the most out of ter pictures than ever before. your tiny wonder. and they are gaining popuRead the ins tructions larity. printe.d on the back ~f the According to a study by camera, where you 'll find the the Photo Marketing Associminimum flash and miniation International , a trade mum camera-to-subject disorganization, the sale of sin- tances. If you di sregard these gle-use cameras is on the rise guidelines, the pictures will in the United States: In be overexposed and 1999, approximate- 04t-of-focus. ly 138,000,000 units were so When shooting outPOINT AND SHOOT- Single-use cameras are great for when . ld. Last year, almost 165,000, doors, use your hand to y ou want to keep your expensive camera out of the rain, sleet, 000 were sold. That's a lot of shade any sunlight that falls sand or snow. A weatherproof model was used to photograph little cameras. on the lens. This problem this boy playing in the rain. (AP Photo). Single-use cameras come comes up often if you are loaded with film, and the shooting into the sun or ~ minimum security dorm and entire camera is brought to when the su n is above you or '• a prison industries building. .. the ~ photofinisher for devel- offto·your side. If you don't "I think that Senator Craigo oping. APS (Advanced Photo provide shade, the 1' _f(Om Page Cl._~ identified, not onl}'.-lhaLthis .System) and 35-mm cam- · cause ·"lens !Jar·L__m~iQ!JlL eras are available, as- well as picture will was something that needed to waterproof, panoramic, flash soft and blurry. :co return into the community. get done, but that this was the To ·soften the light from "; "This is a correctional facil- right pl:ice to do it, because and no-flash models. Today's single-use'. camthe camera's flash when tak:ity. We're actually trying to the state already owned the eras use ISO 800 film, which ing a portrait, hold a piece of ·:find ways to get people reha- land, there was at least one offers better color and less tissue paper over the flash . bilitative tools, so they don't building we could make use of grain than the ISO 400 film ~repeat and end up back · in and that there was obviously used in older models. The This also will reduce the ~prison," Canterbury said. an issue of the need for jobs in faster film allows single-use maximum flash range, which is usually 12 to 15 feet. You •"After all, it's not called the cameras to freeze action and will have to get doser to :Division of Punishment, it's this area," Canterbury said. :called the Division ·ofCorrec"And these are career jobs. your subject, probably ·tions." People spend their lives doing around six· to eight feet.. · The faci lity also will house a these jobs." .courtroom that will use cutCanterbury reassured that .;ting edge asynchronous trans- . the historical graveyard locat:;fer mode technology to trans- ed on the property is protect.from Page Cl :;mit video and audio via tele- ed from construction and that ) hone line with television public access will remain "I had this beautiful red •: quality so inmates do not have available. He also added one of squirrel playing at my feet for :to be transported to the cour- the class of inmates allowed to to · minutes oblivious that I ;chouse. ' do work around the grounds . was there: you see nature at :· With this system, closed cir- also will maintain the ceme- it'S> best." ~:Cuit arraignments, evidentiary tery. The Pitchfords say they ~'hearings, bond reduction The Regional Jail Authority enjoy hunting together. "He's experiencing the )hearings, and other court hopes to open the facility in excitement and thrill of being $processes that don't involve the summer of 2002 and ~full trials can be conducted on anticipates hiring to begin a new hunter through me and 1 it's ·so much fun," Rhonda :.site. within the next few months. ~ The facility will house "At this point, we feel we Pitchford said. "This event will allow \medium and maximum secu- will fill159 positions," jim said ~ity inmates and is being con- Reubenstein, commissioner of women the chance to go out and try some of these outdoor ~~eructed to maximum security the Division of Corrections. sports and activities to see if ~~tandards including fencing · Jobs will range from cooks, :Ond structural reinforcements. maintenance workers, support they like it without the • "Our outer exterior staff and correctional officers expense of buying your own ~erimeter walls, for security to business managers, coun- equipment. , "All of the equipment ·will ~.purposes, amountsr to a 14· · -;r se 1ors, d entists, phySictans, and be provided so just bring "inch block," said Chilton Lilly, . I . · accountin g technicians. yourself and dress in some .:construction manager. Hires will come from the comfortable clothes." . & ; He noted that even using a Division of Corrections. diviTo register, call Pitchford at ~hammer drill, it took one of 245-5110; or e-mail her at ,:the electricians two days to sian of personnel register. .~emove just one block. Upon completion, the women-n& ~ A lot of thought went into Regional Jail Authority will outdoors@yahoo.com. ~he design of the building and hold an open house. :architectural detailing, inci!Jd.~ ng th~ vau lted ceiling in the ~ublic foyer. . · BY RICK SAMMON AP WEEKLY FEATURES poo•·sAND SPAS . .,. _, ,. I I further swear "Dr affirm under penalty that the facts listed above are true to the best of my knowledge. '' · BINGO- CAKE AUCTION - DOOR PRIZES -AND MOREl P\'Devil's rorture be!}ln . Openin~ those accounts The Gardener~ Guide: Weeding brings immediate and long-term rewards BY LEE REICH AP WEEKLY FEATURES Hot weather may not inspire any more gardening activity than plucking a juicy tomato off the vine, but don't neglect weeding. Untended ' weeds become worse troublemakers later. Autumn is just around the corner, and its cool, moist weather is just what horse nettle, bindweed, and other perennial weeds need to firmly establish a home in your garden. Weeds weaken garden plants, diminishing the show of flowers and' the yields of vegetables. Killing weeds now not only cuts the amount of weeding you'll have ro do next spring, it also will leave some bare soil in which to sow seeds in the coming weeks. Many · perennial flowers - delphinium, clematis, and evening primrose, for example ~ dc:i well if sown in autumn. Seeds of annuals suc h as snapdragon, poppy, and pansy can · lie in the ground through winter, ready to come to life with the first breath of spring. Autumn · is a bountiful time in the garden. The cool weather brings out the best in cabbages, Brussels sp routs, lettu ces, mustard greens and turnips. Flowers such as stonecrop sedum, delphinium, vio la , and, of course, chrysanthemum will burst into bloom. Even annuals like calen'dula, snapdragon., alyssum, and petunia continue their show until the mercury plummets well below fr~ezing. But you 're not going tO be able to see your flow~ ers if th ey're lost in a sea of weeds. You can kill the weeds with a hoe or a rototiller, or you can just J?end down a11d rip them out with your bare hands, roots and all. You also can smother them beneath mulch . Four .layers of wet newspaper, topped by wood chips or straw t(l hide the paper and hold it down, effectively kills weeds. . Weeding need not be a . k S aunnng tas . tart at one end of the garden, . '" then slowly and methodJcally make your way across to the other side. Keep an eye on what you are doing, not what you have left to do. Work in the cool of early morn in¥ or evening, pleasant times to be in the garden, even if you are weeding. · d THE PIIINC!88 DIAIIIU (Gl 7:00 I 1:20 OAILY MATNEE8 SAT· IUN'1:DO· 3:20 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 We at BioEnergetics for Balanced Living are proud to offer all area residents a superior health program to help feel your very best!! A painless, I hour BioEnergetic Evaluation, performed by Dr. Nick W. Robinson, can help address the majority of today's health concerns: p••·····-~---··-··········--···············------- I or the CompuDevil Will get you! Don't Let Energy Deficiencies Keep You from Feeling Your Best!! 1 1 I &unbaP tt:nnrs -ilrntmrt • Page C7 ·Outdoors HAVE YOU EVER LIVED AT GALLIA MET ESTATES, 3814 BUCK RIDGE ROAD, BIDWELL, OHIO? If so, you may be entitled to share in a class action settlement Agreement made on behalf of all persons who did or willliYe at Gallia Met Estales at any time lifter September I, 1980. ~ · . ro·apply, you must fill out ~his fonn as completely as you can, attaCh documents you have as described below, sign the fonn and mail it to the Equal Justice Foundation, The fonn must be received by Equal Justice Foundation by 5:00PM on October 8, 2001. If you do not file a claim by thai deudline, you will give up all rights to any share of the seulement If filed, your claim and any documents sent with it will be reviewed along with ·GMHA documents concerning you. An independent master, the supervision of·thc Coun, will recommend what share of the settlement fund, if 8fly, you might receive as a result. You will be nolificd that recommendation by mail. It is not known precisely how long this process will take. THEREFORE IT IS VERY IMPORTANT TO NOTIFY THE EQUAL JUSTICE FOUNDATION IN WRITING IF YOUR' ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMBER CHANGES. This event is sponsored by the ·Area Agency on Aging District 7 and cosponsored by McNelly Patrick Insurance and Ohio Valley Bank. · call Sharon Bowman at 1-800-582-7277. Booths are free, Come join the fun. HEATHER ARMSTRONG and CHASTITY JAMISON, on ddleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Lakin · GMHA CLASS MEMBER CLAIM FORM ,_---~n;~e~ar~'Jy~fro~:n~;e:~-:fu~·u~r~th~o~f~th~o~se~~:!~n~a·~~n~ig~h!~tu~o~f1t:d~r~in~k~i~n~g~,-~re~m~~em~~b~er~,p~ro~re=s~so~r:s~h~o~ld~in~g~--~----------~~=~lffi~U~~~~~~]) STATES UIS'f.RIC'f- C()lJRT-FOR THE SOUTHERN mSTRICT OF OHIO EASTERN ])IVISION WHEN: Friday, September 7, 2001 TIME: _ 9:00 a.m . .;. 3:00 p.m. ·WHERE: Scioto County Fairgrounds in Lucasville, Ohio If: . •• Pomerov • Quicken 98, worked perfectly. There are two cardinal ruks If I h.. d fullowed Rule 2 in personal computing, and and the advice of Quicken, the CompuDevil inflicts hor- which urges users to back up rible punishment if they're all data - perhaps my week-broken. end would have been more Rule 1: If it ain't broke, enjoyable. ' don't fix it. But I listened to the ComRule 2: If you· ignore Rule puDevil. " Feeding five flopI, back · up all your data. pies into that thing is a waste I violated both commands of tinte," the devil said. one recent Friday, resulting in "Besides, you made a CDa weekend of frustration. ROM copy of that whole Intuit senr a review copy of directory just a couple of Quicken Deluxe 2002. I have months ago." · used versions of the check· I installed the new . probook and personal-finance gram . Fifteen years of data software for more than IS appeared: three checking years. accounts, two savmgs The CompuDevil said, accounts, a 40 l K retirement "Let's upgrade, Big Guy!" account and three mortgageNever · mind that the pro- record accounts. gram I was already using, That was when the ComASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' Study shows parents fret over binge drinking; colleges say they should . BATON ROUGE, La. . "Four drinks in an hour? (AP) - The bars line each That's when I'm taking my side of Louisiana State Uni- time," said Monson, a 20versity's campus, offering free year-old junior at LSU. shots and other drink spe- · "That is a lot, but that's pretcials. So many. ,choices, but ty average for a lot of college Rebekah lvionson knows the students. When I go to bars, I secret- drink fast and move don't see people nursing on. beers. I see people throwing J As college students head b~ck shots and chasing it back to school, an American with beers." Medical Association survey Mpnson hopes to develop released Wednesday shows responsible drinking habits, binge drinking is among but she said that's pretty their parents' top concerns: tough to do as a college stu95 percent said excessive dent. "One of my friends was drinking is a serious threat to hospitalized for alcohol poitheir children and 85 percent soning, and she still goes out said easy access to alcGhol in and throws them back with college communities con- the best of us," Monson said. tributes to the problem. College students don't "We can no longer treat seem dissuaded by drinkingbinge drinking as a rite of related deaths, including sevpassage. It's a major health ' era! fatalities during the last !hreat not only to binge school year. drinkers but also to the peoA University of Michigan pie around them," said Dr. J. student celebrating his 21st Edward · Hill, AMA's chair- birthday died after downing man-elect. his 20th shot in I 0 minutes. Binge drinking often is An Old Dominion Universidescribed as four drinks ty student choked to death -wi thin an hour for a female on his own vomit during a pr five drinks in an hour for pledge-week drinking binge. a male. An estimated 44 per- A Colgate University student tent of college students is facing four years in prison .admit [0 binge drinking, and after crashing intO a tree dur- Sunday, Sept. 2, 2001 ,. .'f ' "Especially with women, ...,...'t:.:d ~mny of their children will be ll'W'~ • " " " ''' ~oming through. a11d th~re's GROUND POOL a»V ~10 reason to make it look like •;a forbidding place," Canter- . 1~~:~~~ -""-."' ............ ........$19.~ ;bury said. r~ 15' ................. ~~-w10' .................... $32.99 ' "They already know mom 24' .................... $52.99 .:is in jail, they already know 15X30 OVAL.. .... $47.99 ,:that that's not a good thing, so :there's no reason to make 1'1 GROutiD POOL COVERS :chem worry that there's some..... .$53.99 IBX36 ........ $63.99 20X•O ........ $74.99 thing about this facility is ;going to hurt her." · 2973 PIEDMONT RD. ;: The state is hoping to HUNfiNGTON, WV :obtain SS0-60 million in bond rnOI~eys thi's f.1lJ to construct a POOLS, INC. · .HOLIDAYPOOL. COM,......,.... J " · * weight management * natural defense * .stress management * mental performance *joint bone support * detoxification * energy vitality * digestive health * children's needs It is time now for you to feel better and regain control of your life. We can help! Call 740.339.1028 now and leave your name, number and a description of your major health concern. We will call you and expla-in to you how our program is designed to meet your specific needs. *The · Doctor will call you back personally! * You must hurry and call now because Dr. Robinson ·has only 17 appointments left for September. Call. now 740.339.1028 and start feeling your very ·best! • .• �ealth Beat Page C& Sunday, September 2, 2001 .. ~esearchers .discover why aspirin I;;'ASHINGTON (AP)- In a disto new therapies for type 2 diabetes, researchers have solved a decades-old mystery of why high doses of aspirin lower blood sugar levels and make cells more sen- • large doses of aspirin. But nobody knew why this happened and there was no follow up. Until now. Researchers at Harvard University and the University of California, San Diego, report Friday in sitive to insulin. the journal Science that in srudies In 1876,a doctor discovered that his using diabetic mice they have found diabetic patients improved with doses that high doses of aspirin block the of an aspirin-like drug. He reported· action of an enzyme called ik.B kinase the r6ult, but there was little interest Beta, or ikk.Beta, and that this, ih turn, by others. causes the body to be more sensitive In 1901 and later in the l<i50s, still to insulin. The result is that blood other doctors also found that diabetics sugar levels drop. seemed to get better for a time on "This study helps ·us understand covery that may lead Follow the rnles helps type 2 diabetics BY lARRY BLASKO what causes insuli.-! insensitivity due for some disorders, can cause serious to obesity and a high fat diet," said Dr. side effects, such as intestinal bleeding, Steven E. Shoe!son, a resc>rcher at the dizziness and nausea. Joslin Diabetes Center and the Har"We strongly recommend against vard Medical School in Boston and anybody considering treating their lead author of the srudy. diabetes with aspirin," Shoelson said. Although aspirin can have some What Shoelson and his co..workers effect against diabetes over time, are looking for is a chemical molecule Shoelson said the dosage required is that · blocks the action of ikkBeta dangerous. To lower blood sugar in a without the sid~ effects of aspirin. diabetic, he said, would require 6-8 "We now h•ve a defined protein grams of aspirin for long periods of target and we are trying to find drugs time. Two regular ·aspirin tablets are against it," he said. about 0.65 grams. . Some preliminary studies in mice High doses of aspirin, although used have been promising, said Shoelson, "Most students get here and think, 'Oh, it's freedom. I ca n do whatever I want without .mom ·and dad find.ing out,"' said Kelly Hill, a junior at Michigan." A lot of them don't know what their limits are." LSU is the nation's No. 2 party school behind the University of Tennessee, according to an annual list released last week by The Princeton Review. School officials hope to rid themselves of the image, particularly after the August 1997 death of a freshman who celebrated his acceptance into a fraternity with a night of drinking. The stereotype is hard to shake because Louisiana fosters its fun-loving image to attract tourists. The state's legal drinking age was raised from 18 to 21 only in 1995 a law · the Louisiana Supreme · Court declared unconstitutional before it reversed itself. Tailgating before · LSU football games, Mardi Gras · parades and crawfish boils typically involve beer. When . the drinking age was 18 only a few years ago, students but it will take years of research before any result can be tried in humans. Dr. Maljorie Mau, a diabetes researcher at the University of Hawaii, said "it would be exciting" if the researchers develop a new enzyme target for a diabetes drug, but she cautioned that much more study is needed before such a drug could ever be offered to patients. "There is a lot of stuff' that looks promising in mice that just doesn't pan out over time," she said. "It is a long way to the clinic and mice are not humans." Health .insurers fight back against phamaceutical marketing clout NEWYORK (AP) - Phar- paigns that pharmaceutical Louisville, Ky-based insurer. maceutical makers ~pend hi!- companies use to tout their "We have to give them information so they can be engaged ". lions of dollars a year to adver- drugs. tise their name brands, and to Health insurers say market- in the process and have power counter that clout, some health ing creates a demand for drugs to choose." Aerming said that's not easy insurers are more aggressively that have less expensive equivtrying to switch patients to alents. The problem, health because pharmaceutical comcheaper medicines. executives say, is thai most doc- panies spend huge amounts Insurers are writing letters to tors and consumers with annually on marketing. consumers and doc'tors, asking employer-provided insurance Last year, the pharmaceutical them to reconsider their pre- don't realize the real cost of companies spent S15.7 billion ,, ·scription choices and call their drugs. Eniployers offer plans on marketing; a 13· percent attention to cheaper alterna- where consumers pay only a increase over 1999, according . lives. They are also planning to small portion of the price. to IMS Health, a market substantially increase the co"We can't continue to pro- research firm. Of that amount, : 1 payment for new ·drugs and · teet consumers from the costs," direct-to-consumer advertising medicines for which effective said William Fletming, vice - . via television, radio and alternatives exist at lower cost. president of H umana Inc., a print - toraled $2.5 billion. . Prescription drug costs rose 16.3 percent last year and expected to grow nearly 20 percent both this year and in THANK YOU 2002, according to Segal Co., a ~ JIVIDEN'S FARM New York~based employee . David Shaffer ~ EQUIPMENT benefits consulting firm. &.. Larry Miller & JIVIDEN'S Pharmacy costs are climbing ~ of Ohio Valley Bank for many reasons, among them ~ PERFORMANCE for Purchasing My HORSES a huge variety of new treat- ~ 200 I Market Hog. ~ for purchasing my ~ ments and an aging population that uses more drugs. But ~ · 2001 Market Rog. ~ ASHLEY CLARY health insurers also point to the ~BRYCE CLARY~ Pairs and Spares 4·H expe nsive marketing cam- , Palrl!f and S are8 <I·H t' THANK YOU --------- ---- --- THIS FORM MAY RE CI.II'P>:Il OUT AND SENT OR VOU MAV COPY OR OTIIERWISE REPRODUCE IT. Area Agency on Aging · District 7's 2001 Senior Expo . Health Promotion - Disease Prevention Service FREE J:tEALTH SCREENS: Cholesterol Screens, Body Fat Analysis, Personal Wellness Profile, Hearing Screens, Blood Pressures, Osteoporosis Screens, Oxymetrles, Glucose Testing, Mobite Health Unit to provide breast exams, plus give vouchers for mammograms to those that qualify, and more. A pharmacist will be .there all day to answer any medication questions. Information about a pharmacy program, for free prescription medications, If you qualify (income eligible). CASE NO. C·2·98-373 behalf of themselves and aJI others similarly situated, Plaintiffs vs. GALLIA METROI'OLITAN HOUSING AUTHORITY. et ol.. MAGISTRATE JUDGE KING -~11~-1 Defendants. : Name: , Soc. Sec. No.: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ (List all names used at any times you lived at GME) 1 I Current Address: ___________________ Tele.: ( ),_ _ _ _ _ __ I E-mail:--:----:-:---Name, Address and Phone Number of persons who will also know where you live: As best you can remember, list the apt. nos. and approximate dates·during which you lived a• GMH. Continue on another sheet if necessary. Apt. No. rom About _ _ _ _ _To about----Apt. No. From About To about----'--Apt. No. rom About To about----Apt. No. . rom About To about----- Platinum Sponsors-for EXPO 2001 are-Best · Choice Homecare, Family Senior Care Inc., Heartland Home Care, Lawrence County CAO, Neal Hatcher Real Estate, PepsiCola Bottling Company of Portsmouth, and VRI. Do you have any papers about maintenance or repair charges which you paid or GMHA wanted you to pay , while you lived there or when you moved out? ' YES NO . Gold Sponsors for EXPO 2001- ate Comprehensive Health Care, USSA, Inc. Multi-Purpose Senior Citizens Center, Life Ambulance, Tri-State Security Systems, Inc., Tim Horton's of Portsmouth, Ultimate Health Care, Inc. IF YOU DO, THOSE PAPERS ARE IMPORTANT TO YOUR CLAIM. MA~ . CERTAIN YOU ATTACH A COPY OF THEM TO THIS 'cLAIM FORM BEFORE YOU SEND IT IN! . ENTERTAINMENT • "Tribute to Elvis" by Dwight Icenhower, Singer . · · Steve Dawes from Central Church of Christ, plus more. Date A new addition this year will be an Antique/Old Car Exhibit. Signature FILL OUT, SIGN 'AND RETURN THIS CLAIM TO: EQUAL JUSTICE FOUNDATION (800-898-0545) ' Suite 300 36 West Gay Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 Attn: Claim Form For an exhibit booth or for more information, :. ALL CLAIMS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 5:00P.M. ON OCTOBER 8, 2001 ----··················-·· ...•........... .' --· froze tht.t m::tchine. No mouse, no keyboard, nothing - · just the bing-bing-buzz sounJ .1 system makes wh~n it's telling you to get losr. l got the s.1me result after rebooting six times . The only option was to uninstall the new· software ·and use the backup CDROM . The problem was,] co uldn't find that CD. An hours-long search yielded an older backup disc from February 2000. I worked around the problem by installing. Microsoft Money, another checkbook and personal-finance.. program. I converted the data that I had, downloaded the last three months of transactions from the banks and rummaged ·throu gh filt· c:tbinets for more than a year of p.tper records. The next couple of weekends will be spent re-entering that data, while th e CompuDevil snickers. Is Quicken· to blame' Nope. The software · functioned perfectly on a different machine. After I enter all the •data into Microsoft Money - and back it up to the teeth - I'll try to install Quicken again . But this time, I'll follow The R(l]es. ••• Questions and comments are welcome. Send them to Larry Blasko, AP, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020-1666. Or e- mail lblasko@ap.org. ·Single-use cameras are better than ever get more of the subject in focus. Some high-e nd modWhen you don't want to els are now equipped with take your expensive cam- lenses that rival those on 35. era out in the rain, sleet or nlnl cameras. SJJoW, single- use cameras No matter which help you capture your mem- single-use camera you ories. These small, practical choose, here are a few tips on cameras are producing bethow to get the most out of ter pictures than ever before. your tiny wonder. and they are gaining popuRead the ins tructions larity. printe.d on the back ~f the According to a study by camera, where you 'll find the the Photo Marketing Associminimum flash and miniation International , a trade mum camera-to-subject disorganization, the sale of sin- tances. If you di sregard these gle-use cameras is on the rise guidelines, the pictures will in the United States: In be overexposed and 1999, approximate- 04t-of-focus. ly 138,000,000 units were so When shooting outPOINT AND SHOOT- Single-use cameras are great for when . ld. Last year, almost 165,000, doors, use your hand to y ou want to keep your expensive camera out of the rain, sleet, 000 were sold. That's a lot of shade any sunlight that falls sand or snow. A weatherproof model was used to photograph little cameras. on the lens. This problem this boy playing in the rain. (AP Photo). Single-use cameras come comes up often if you are loaded with film, and the shooting into the sun or ~ minimum security dorm and entire camera is brought to when the su n is above you or '• a prison industries building. .. the ~ photofinisher for devel- offto·your side. If you don't "I think that Senator Craigo oping. APS (Advanced Photo provide shade, the 1' _f(Om Page Cl._~ identified, not onl}'.-lhaLthis .System) and 35-mm cam- · cause ·"lens !Jar·L__m~iQ!JlL eras are available, as- well as picture will was something that needed to waterproof, panoramic, flash soft and blurry. :co return into the community. get done, but that this was the To ·soften the light from "; "This is a correctional facil- right pl:ice to do it, because and no-flash models. Today's single-use'. camthe camera's flash when tak:ity. We're actually trying to the state already owned the eras use ISO 800 film, which ing a portrait, hold a piece of ·:find ways to get people reha- land, there was at least one offers better color and less tissue paper over the flash . bilitative tools, so they don't building we could make use of grain than the ISO 400 film ~repeat and end up back · in and that there was obviously used in older models. The This also will reduce the ~prison," Canterbury said. an issue of the need for jobs in faster film allows single-use maximum flash range, which is usually 12 to 15 feet. You •"After all, it's not called the cameras to freeze action and will have to get doser to :Division of Punishment, it's this area," Canterbury said. :called the Division ·ofCorrec"And these are career jobs. your subject, probably ·tions." People spend their lives doing around six· to eight feet.. · The faci lity also will house a these jobs." .courtroom that will use cutCanterbury reassured that .;ting edge asynchronous trans- . the historical graveyard locat:;fer mode technology to trans- ed on the property is protect.from Page Cl :;mit video and audio via tele- ed from construction and that ) hone line with television public access will remain "I had this beautiful red •: quality so inmates do not have available. He also added one of squirrel playing at my feet for :to be transported to the cour- the class of inmates allowed to to · minutes oblivious that I ;chouse. ' do work around the grounds . was there: you see nature at :· With this system, closed cir- also will maintain the ceme- it'S> best." ~:Cuit arraignments, evidentiary tery. The Pitchfords say they ~'hearings, bond reduction The Regional Jail Authority enjoy hunting together. "He's experiencing the )hearings, and other court hopes to open the facility in excitement and thrill of being $processes that don't involve the summer of 2002 and ~full trials can be conducted on anticipates hiring to begin a new hunter through me and 1 it's ·so much fun," Rhonda :.site. within the next few months. ~ The facility will house "At this point, we feel we Pitchford said. "This event will allow \medium and maximum secu- will fill159 positions," jim said ~ity inmates and is being con- Reubenstein, commissioner of women the chance to go out and try some of these outdoor ~~eructed to maximum security the Division of Corrections. sports and activities to see if ~~tandards including fencing · Jobs will range from cooks, :Ond structural reinforcements. maintenance workers, support they like it without the • "Our outer exterior staff and correctional officers expense of buying your own ~erimeter walls, for security to business managers, coun- equipment. , "All of the equipment ·will ~.purposes, amountsr to a 14· · -;r se 1ors, d entists, phySictans, and be provided so just bring "inch block," said Chilton Lilly, . I . · accountin g technicians. yourself and dress in some .:construction manager. Hires will come from the comfortable clothes." . & ; He noted that even using a Division of Corrections. diviTo register, call Pitchford at ~hammer drill, it took one of 245-5110; or e-mail her at ,:the electricians two days to sian of personnel register. .~emove just one block. Upon completion, the women-n& ~ A lot of thought went into Regional Jail Authority will outdoors@yahoo.com. ~he design of the building and hold an open house. :architectural detailing, inci!Jd.~ ng th~ vau lted ceiling in the ~ublic foyer. . · BY RICK SAMMON AP WEEKLY FEATURES poo•·sAND SPAS . .,. _, ,. I I further swear "Dr affirm under penalty that the facts listed above are true to the best of my knowledge. '' · BINGO- CAKE AUCTION - DOOR PRIZES -AND MOREl P\'Devil's rorture be!}ln . Openin~ those accounts The Gardener~ Guide: Weeding brings immediate and long-term rewards BY LEE REICH AP WEEKLY FEATURES Hot weather may not inspire any more gardening activity than plucking a juicy tomato off the vine, but don't neglect weeding. Untended ' weeds become worse troublemakers later. Autumn is just around the corner, and its cool, moist weather is just what horse nettle, bindweed, and other perennial weeds need to firmly establish a home in your garden. Weeds weaken garden plants, diminishing the show of flowers and' the yields of vegetables. Killing weeds now not only cuts the amount of weeding you'll have ro do next spring, it also will leave some bare soil in which to sow seeds in the coming weeks. Many · perennial flowers - delphinium, clematis, and evening primrose, for example ~ dc:i well if sown in autumn. Seeds of annuals suc h as snapdragon, poppy, and pansy can · lie in the ground through winter, ready to come to life with the first breath of spring. Autumn · is a bountiful time in the garden. The cool weather brings out the best in cabbages, Brussels sp routs, lettu ces, mustard greens and turnips. Flowers such as stonecrop sedum, delphinium, vio la , and, of course, chrysanthemum will burst into bloom. Even annuals like calen'dula, snapdragon., alyssum, and petunia continue their show until the mercury plummets well below fr~ezing. But you 're not going tO be able to see your flow~ ers if th ey're lost in a sea of weeds. You can kill the weeds with a hoe or a rototiller, or you can just J?end down a11d rip them out with your bare hands, roots and all. You also can smother them beneath mulch . Four .layers of wet newspaper, topped by wood chips or straw t(l hide the paper and hold it down, effectively kills weeds. . Weeding need not be a . k S aunnng tas . tart at one end of the garden, . '" then slowly and methodJcally make your way across to the other side. Keep an eye on what you are doing, not what you have left to do. Work in the cool of early morn in¥ or evening, pleasant times to be in the garden, even if you are weeding. · d THE PIIINC!88 DIAIIIU (Gl 7:00 I 1:20 OAILY MATNEE8 SAT· IUN'1:DO· 3:20 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 We at BioEnergetics for Balanced Living are proud to offer all area residents a superior health program to help feel your very best!! A painless, I hour BioEnergetic Evaluation, performed by Dr. Nick W. Robinson, can help address the majority of today's health concerns: p••·····-~---··-··········--···············------- I or the CompuDevil Will get you! Don't Let Energy Deficiencies Keep You from Feeling Your Best!! 1 1 I &unbaP tt:nnrs -ilrntmrt • Page C7 ·Outdoors HAVE YOU EVER LIVED AT GALLIA MET ESTATES, 3814 BUCK RIDGE ROAD, BIDWELL, OHIO? If so, you may be entitled to share in a class action settlement Agreement made on behalf of all persons who did or willliYe at Gallia Met Estales at any time lifter September I, 1980. ~ · . ro·apply, you must fill out ~his fonn as completely as you can, attaCh documents you have as described below, sign the fonn and mail it to the Equal Justice Foundation, The fonn must be received by Equal Justice Foundation by 5:00PM on October 8, 2001. If you do not file a claim by thai deudline, you will give up all rights to any share of the seulement If filed, your claim and any documents sent with it will be reviewed along with ·GMHA documents concerning you. An independent master, the supervision of·thc Coun, will recommend what share of the settlement fund, if 8fly, you might receive as a result. You will be nolificd that recommendation by mail. It is not known precisely how long this process will take. THEREFORE IT IS VERY IMPORTANT TO NOTIFY THE EQUAL JUSTICE FOUNDATION IN WRITING IF YOUR' ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMBER CHANGES. This event is sponsored by the ·Area Agency on Aging District 7 and cosponsored by McNelly Patrick Insurance and Ohio Valley Bank. · call Sharon Bowman at 1-800-582-7277. Booths are free, Come join the fun. HEATHER ARMSTRONG and CHASTITY JAMISON, on ddleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Lakin · GMHA CLASS MEMBER CLAIM FORM ,_---~n;~e~ar~'Jy~fro~:n~;e:~-:fu~·u~r~th~o~f~th~o~se~~:!~n~a·~~n~ig~h!~tu~o~f1t:d~r~in~k~i~n~g~,-~re~m~~em~~b~er~,p~ro~re=s~so~r:s~h~o~ld~in~g~--~----------~~=~lffi~U~~~~~~]) STATES UIS'f.RIC'f- C()lJRT-FOR THE SOUTHERN mSTRICT OF OHIO EASTERN ])IVISION WHEN: Friday, September 7, 2001 TIME: _ 9:00 a.m . .;. 3:00 p.m. ·WHERE: Scioto County Fairgrounds in Lucasville, Ohio If: . •• Pomerov • Quicken 98, worked perfectly. There are two cardinal ruks If I h.. d fullowed Rule 2 in personal computing, and and the advice of Quicken, the CompuDevil inflicts hor- which urges users to back up rible punishment if they're all data - perhaps my week-broken. end would have been more Rule 1: If it ain't broke, enjoyable. ' don't fix it. But I listened to the ComRule 2: If you· ignore Rule puDevil. " Feeding five flopI, back · up all your data. pies into that thing is a waste I violated both commands of tinte," the devil said. one recent Friday, resulting in "Besides, you made a CDa weekend of frustration. ROM copy of that whole Intuit senr a review copy of directory just a couple of Quicken Deluxe 2002. I have months ago." · used versions of the check· I installed the new . probook and personal-finance gram . Fifteen years of data software for more than IS appeared: three checking years. accounts, two savmgs The CompuDevil said, accounts, a 40 l K retirement "Let's upgrade, Big Guy!" account and three mortgageNever · mind that the pro- record accounts. gram I was already using, That was when the ComASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' Study shows parents fret over binge drinking; colleges say they should . BATON ROUGE, La. . "Four drinks in an hour? (AP) - The bars line each That's when I'm taking my side of Louisiana State Uni- time," said Monson, a 20versity's campus, offering free year-old junior at LSU. shots and other drink spe- · "That is a lot, but that's pretcials. So many. ,choices, but ty average for a lot of college Rebekah lvionson knows the students. When I go to bars, I secret- drink fast and move don't see people nursing on. beers. I see people throwing J As college students head b~ck shots and chasing it back to school, an American with beers." Medical Association survey Mpnson hopes to develop released Wednesday shows responsible drinking habits, binge drinking is among but she said that's pretty their parents' top concerns: tough to do as a college stu95 percent said excessive dent. "One of my friends was drinking is a serious threat to hospitalized for alcohol poitheir children and 85 percent soning, and she still goes out said easy access to alcGhol in and throws them back with college communities con- the best of us," Monson said. tributes to the problem. College students don't "We can no longer treat seem dissuaded by drinkingbinge drinking as a rite of related deaths, including sevpassage. It's a major health ' era! fatalities during the last !hreat not only to binge school year. drinkers but also to the peoA University of Michigan pie around them," said Dr. J. student celebrating his 21st Edward · Hill, AMA's chair- birthday died after downing man-elect. his 20th shot in I 0 minutes. Binge drinking often is An Old Dominion Universidescribed as four drinks ty student choked to death -wi thin an hour for a female on his own vomit during a pr five drinks in an hour for pledge-week drinking binge. a male. An estimated 44 per- A Colgate University student tent of college students is facing four years in prison .admit [0 binge drinking, and after crashing intO a tree dur- Sunday, Sept. 2, 2001 ,. .'f ' "Especially with women, ...,...'t:.:d ~mny of their children will be ll'W'~ • " " " ''' ~oming through. a11d th~re's GROUND POOL a»V ~10 reason to make it look like •;a forbidding place," Canter- . 1~~:~~~ -""-."' ............ ........$19.~ ;bury said. r~ 15' ................. ~~-w10' .................... $32.99 ' "They already know mom 24' .................... $52.99 .:is in jail, they already know 15X30 OVAL.. .... $47.99 ,:that that's not a good thing, so :there's no reason to make 1'1 GROutiD POOL COVERS :chem worry that there's some..... .$53.99 IBX36 ........ $63.99 20X•O ........ $74.99 thing about this facility is ;going to hurt her." · 2973 PIEDMONT RD. ;: The state is hoping to HUNfiNGTON, WV :obtain SS0-60 million in bond rnOI~eys thi's f.1lJ to construct a POOLS, INC. · .HOLIDAYPOOL. COM,......,.... J " · * weight management * natural defense * .stress management * mental performance *joint bone support * detoxification * energy vitality * digestive health * children's needs It is time now for you to feel better and regain control of your life. We can help! Call 740.339.1028 now and leave your name, number and a description of your major health concern. We will call you and expla-in to you how our program is designed to meet your specific needs. *The · Doctor will call you back personally! * You must hurry and call now because Dr. Robinson ·has only 17 appointments left for September. Call. now 740.339.1028 and start feeling your very ·best! • .• �Inside: Classifieds, Page D2-7 Page Dl Sund11J, September 2, 2001 THE WEEK IN STOCKS 199!5 MERCURY SABLE 2000 TAURUS SE AUTO· AIR CRUISE • TILT • POWER EQUIPMENT WAS 8,95000 AUTO • AIR • CRUISE • TILT· .AM/FM CASS • POWER LOCKS • POWER WINDOWS 2001 MUSTANG ST 1999 CHEVY EXTENOED CAB This chart shows how local stocks of interest performed lost week. Each days closing figures are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. ' "BUU_. 1 I I AUTO • AIR • 4X4 · CRUISE • TILT • SILVERADO LS • 3 DOOR • POWER EQUIPMENT N AEP TUE. WED. THU. FRI. 46'!. • " 1 AmTechiSBc · t 44 44 ~. 44Y. 42 42 42 42'!. 42% 19 19!1. 19~. 18\ 19 WAS 26,95000 WAS 19,96500 $11,97700 MON. $22,97700 "'N STOCK" ATAT • 11 . BankOne .. .ONLY THE NAME HAS CHANGED. Sill I .. THE GREAT SALES AND SERVICE YOU'VE ALWAYS RECEIVED. STOP IN TODAY AND SEE THE NEW MODELS. + Bob Evans 36 + 51 Champion Col • ., 3 3 3 3 3 •• EVER GROWING- Baum's Lumber of Chester is a real growth story In Meigs County. It was established about 50 years ago In a 3Q.by-5Q-foot building and has now expanded into nine buildings and offers a diversity of products and services. {Charlene Hoeflich photos) Baum Lumber keeps pace 2000 E3!50 1!5 PASSEN6ER DUAL AIR & HEAT • CRUISE· TILT· CD PLAYER • POWER WINDOW • POWER LOCKS • SUPER CLEAN • LOW MILES WAS 29,863° 0 '$22 9/700 . I . vn lASER SPORT 2000 F3!50 DUMP 2001 Fl!Kl FLARESIDE 2001 AIR CONDITIONING • STEREO • XL PKG • HD SERVICE PKG • WHEEL SIMULATORS 4X4 • AIR CONDITIONING • VB ENGINE • CRUISE '• TILT • POWER WINDOWS • LOCKS WAS 31,640°0 WAS 25,48000 LEATHER· QUAD BUCKETS • TV • VCP • CRUISE • TILT ·.POWER EQUIPMENT GRQUP $24,97700 '· + 16~. $19 97700 Oak Hill Fin. $19,97700 ' . ·• I 2000 FORD ESCORT, FULL POWER_!!!!!!................ mum•m..............._$:10,4~ 2000 MERCURY SABLE WAGON, LOW MILES, LOADED ................... $14,9n00 1999 FORD EXPLORER,V·8, ALL WHEEL DRIVE, LOADED ...............; $16,9n00 1997 T·BIRD, AUTO, AIR ......................................................................... $8,97700 1998 CHEVY ASTRO CONVEaSION, FULL LOADED, RAISED ROOF $13,4n00 2001 ESCORT 4DOOR, AUTO, AIR POWER ......................................... $11 ,8Tf00 1999 RANGER SUPERCAB, AIR ..............................~ ............................. $10,9n00 2000 CONTOUR, AUTO, AIR, POWER ...,.. ~............;............................... $9,97700 u ... s + 48\ 48 48 47 48:. 16~. 16Y. 16 16 37 37 36% 36'· WAS 26,800.0° I 1~99 .EXPLORER SPORT, 4x4, AUTO, MOONROOF, 18,000 MILES .... 16,9noo 1999 RANGER SPORT' AIR CONDITIONING ......................................... $9'977oo 2001 ZX2; AIR, STEREO, CHROME ..................;..................................... $10,9noo 2001 WINDSTAR, 4DR, AIR, BRIGHT RED ............................................ $18,9n00 2000 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS, FULL POWER LOADED ....... $1U7700 2000 LINCOLN LS, EVERY OPTION ............~.......................................... $29,snoo Harley Davidson BY CHARLENE HoEFUCH · _TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF BB&T - 21 building in which his late father, ~~~p~~~~g~~t~~~~1~~JJ 1i:ld~ln~g~:b::ac;k;:wl;arr:dt;s:·:·r his1;T~h:e~co~m~~p[:le~x~d~e~ve~~lo~~p~e~d~fro~~m!~a:~:s:i:n~-.-~t:he:id::a:n~;ge~~r~o:~f:s ~ ' Sears + 44 43~ 43~ 42:. 42~ so~. 50 50 47'1. 48 28'/a 13~. 14 SMART MONEY Senior likes entering contests 2000 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 2001 F2!JO 4x4 2001 RAN6ER XLT AIR CONDITIONING • . PTO PROV • CHROME BUMPERS· WHEEL COVERS WAS 26,13000 AIR CONDITIONING • CRUISE • TILT· AM/FM CASS • XL T GROUP CHROME PKG 4X4 • AUTOMATIC • AIR SUPERCAB ·POWER WINDOWS • POWER LOCKS • CRUISE • TILT WAS 15,355°0 WAS 23,986 00 AUTO· AIR~ CRUISE· TILT • ALUM WHEELS •. POWER SEAT • POWER WINDOWS • POWER . LOCKS WAS 24,06500 . $12,97700 $1~,977 00 Bv BRUCE WIWAMI mailing lists unsuccessfully. DEAR BRUCE: I tried to What recourse do I have? e-mail my question b!:!t" AOL M.D., Borger, Texas did not . recognize DEAR M.D.: Given the facts that you have shared with http:/ /www.brucebrucewilliams.com, so I'm reduced to me, I doubt if you have any letter writing. fv1y 94-year-old recourse. What you didn't indlwidowed father has · given cate is how the $6,000 affects more than $6,000 to over 140 his standard of living. I suspect different charities this year. that it does not and if this is his Some are ·sweepstakes con- only vice, he is almost a vice neated. I can't imagine that free man. Many people his age legitllnate charity would use spend more money than that this method of fund-raising . . · on cigarettes. As long as his He loves to fill out .question- contest involvement is a relanaires· and enter contests. I'm tively minor part of his sure that his name and address income, why would you want are passed around freely. My to take that away from him? brother and I spend a good What would you suggest that · deal of time with our dad. He's he d<;> to fill his dme? I'd walk in good health, is mentally softly .on this issue; however, I alert and generally manages certainly understand your con~ very well alone, We don't want cern. By the way, my correct eto take charge of his financial mail address is affairs. He has invested in the bruce@brucewilliams.com. market for years and has a nice DEAR BRUCE: Unlike retirement fund. He is defiant- many folks, like yourself, who ly not ready to let go of the want to live in a warmer elimanagement qf his affairs. I mate, I prefer the cool. I'm have tried to g!!t his name off Pluse ... Contests, Dl a ' - Have a business news item? Give us · ·~11 at (740} 44&-2342, ext 23 ... CHESTER - "You can never stand still, you either move forward or slide backwards." Tim Baum said someone gave him that bit of advice years ago and spoke of the influence it has had on his management of Baum Lumber since taking over in 1980. The direction taken is apparent just by looking around at the numerous _MOVING FORWARD _ Tim Baum's buildin<>< , . which line both sides of the philosophy for the business estatJ. road coming into Chester. It hasn't II shed by his father, the late Delmar happened overnight but has come as a Baum, Is one of always •moving forsteady "move forward" over the years. ward, never standing still because of ' home. He started building houses soon afier and before long found himself in the lumber and supply business in a 30-by-50cfoot building on the site of the present business. In fact that original building, which at one time was a gas station, is now about 50 years ago, to nine structures now housing about anything anyone could ever want to built, repair, maintain, relax, work or play with. · When Delmar returned from 'VJorld War II he worked construction for a while then started a cabinet making time for the expo! · It~ r.. part of the current retail hardware showroom and office building. Right after graduation in 1974 Tim joined his father in the business and his focus was on developing the retail side. That initiated some changes -in direction and contributed to · the steady growth which created the need for more space. Two buildings across the street from the retail store, one being the old feed mill, were purchased some years back. The most recent structure added was the old Gaul's Market building which has been converted into a showroom for hot tubs, a relatively new sales The retail showroom area has• been product for Baum's_ enlarged-to-accommodate an expand-ed line of hardware and other merchandise, including sporting goods and equipment. To expand .the company's truss constructJon busmess, a new truck w1th a crane was recendy purchased to be ....... see Baulll, Dl Help with tobacco applications Sept. 18 By now, most of you """" POMEROY The probably received this year's sixth . annual Big Bend tobacco settlement applica. Town & Country Expo tion. ' 2001 will be Sept. 15-16 at For those who have lost Rocksprings Fairgrounds. track of the -sources of Hal This annual event was tobacco related dollars, this ... Kneen started to highlight the money oragmates from positive attributes of living Phase II 1obacco Settlement in the Big Bend region. funds that were designated GUEST'IIEW This free event provides specifically for tobacco provarious business displays, baskets of preserves, vegducers by the tobacco commusical entertainment, panies. etables, flowers or fruit to new & old automobile disThis marks the third year demonstrate how you can plays, wildlife mount disof the 12-year distribution design using items from plays, antique tractors & program. the garden. An open class equipment, quilts, crafts, Some key points . to Dahlia Show is being fealocal club activities, flower remember when completing tured this year, so bring in arrangement show, agricul~ the application are: your favorite dahlias to disture display, horticultural • The Farm Service play. display, local upcoming fes·. Agency is not responsible All of these items will be tivals and much more. for this program, rather the on · display in the Senior Food is available at reaOhio Department of AgriFair Building along with sonable pdces for those culture has hired First tbe annual quilt display. who wish to enjoy sevecil Unioh Bank to handle the Plant specimens may be hours of ac-tivities. application process; transported in on Sept. 14 There is still an opportu' Questions can be from noon to 7 p.m. or nity for anyone in the Big answered by trained, qualiBend area to participate in carried in on Sept. 15. before 10 a.m. Judging · tied individuals who have the fun and activities of this access to your quota history occurs at 10:45 a.m. event. Bring in your tallest at 1-877-319-8944; If you want to find out stalk of corn, longest ear of • On Sept. 18 application corn, largest diameter sun- · about participating as a assistance will be available at vendor or to put up a disflower, largest pumpkin or the C. H. McKenzie Agriculplay please call the extenlargest squash to exhibit. tural Center from 10 a.m. · Last year, one stalk of sion office at 9n-6696 for until 4 p.m. and then again corn shown by Henry funher details. at a formal informational · Bahr of Chester, 0 hio was meeting at South Gallia Now is the time to apply High School beginning at 7 over 12 feet in length. Who 50 pounds of actual nitrop.m. on the same day; knows, this year's champigen per acre to fescue grass ' Applications must be o,n may be yours! Other 'post-marked by Oct. 15. horticulture categories that pasture that will be allowed This year's payment will can be shown include veg- to grow on as stockpiled grass for late f~ or ..yinter be distributed using a histoetables, nuts and fruits from grazing. ry of a farm's effective quoia your garden. Ohio State University to capture a grower's intent Some homeowners may · to produ ce. Thus, those want to bring in display PluseseeKnHn,DI b ~ . . .~ ••• .' I • -" Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW farms with ·effective quota will be paid based on the average of the 1999 and 2000 effective quota. Those farms that leased away quota and thus have a "0" effective quota wiU he paid on an average of the 1999 and 2000 basic quota. The application itself is · slightly different than last year as weU. In addition to a signature section, there are three sections to the application, each pertaining to different ownership/ leasing/ sharecrop arrangements. Section one of the application is only for quota owners who leased their quota away to someone else, and therefore were left with a "0" effective quota. Thus, Gallia/Lawrence County quota owners who lease away their entire quota will only receive section. one of the application and the signature section . Section two of the application is for those who grow tobacco by producing their own quota and/ or leasing Pluse ... Byrnn, D8 �Inside: Classifieds, Page D2-7 Page Dl Sund11J, September 2, 2001 THE WEEK IN STOCKS 199!5 MERCURY SABLE 2000 TAURUS SE AUTO· AIR CRUISE • TILT • POWER EQUIPMENT WAS 8,95000 AUTO • AIR • CRUISE • TILT· .AM/FM CASS • POWER LOCKS • POWER WINDOWS 2001 MUSTANG ST 1999 CHEVY EXTENOED CAB This chart shows how local stocks of interest performed lost week. Each days closing figures are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. ' "BUU_. 1 I I AUTO • AIR • 4X4 · CRUISE • TILT • SILVERADO LS • 3 DOOR • POWER EQUIPMENT N AEP TUE. WED. THU. FRI. 46'!. • " 1 AmTechiSBc · t 44 44 ~. 44Y. 42 42 42 42'!. 42% 19 19!1. 19~. 18\ 19 WAS 26,95000 WAS 19,96500 $11,97700 MON. $22,97700 "'N STOCK" ATAT • 11 . BankOne .. .ONLY THE NAME HAS CHANGED. Sill I .. THE GREAT SALES AND SERVICE YOU'VE ALWAYS RECEIVED. STOP IN TODAY AND SEE THE NEW MODELS. + Bob Evans 36 + 51 Champion Col • ., 3 3 3 3 3 •• EVER GROWING- Baum's Lumber of Chester is a real growth story In Meigs County. It was established about 50 years ago In a 3Q.by-5Q-foot building and has now expanded into nine buildings and offers a diversity of products and services. {Charlene Hoeflich photos) Baum Lumber keeps pace 2000 E3!50 1!5 PASSEN6ER DUAL AIR & HEAT • CRUISE· TILT· CD PLAYER • POWER WINDOW • POWER LOCKS • SUPER CLEAN • LOW MILES WAS 29,863° 0 '$22 9/700 . I . vn lASER SPORT 2000 F3!50 DUMP 2001 Fl!Kl FLARESIDE 2001 AIR CONDITIONING • STEREO • XL PKG • HD SERVICE PKG • WHEEL SIMULATORS 4X4 • AIR CONDITIONING • VB ENGINE • CRUISE '• TILT • POWER WINDOWS • LOCKS WAS 31,640°0 WAS 25,48000 LEATHER· QUAD BUCKETS • TV • VCP • CRUISE • TILT ·.POWER EQUIPMENT GRQUP $24,97700 '· + 16~. $19 97700 Oak Hill Fin. $19,97700 ' . ·• I 2000 FORD ESCORT, FULL POWER_!!!!!!................ mum•m..............._$:10,4~ 2000 MERCURY SABLE WAGON, LOW MILES, LOADED ................... $14,9n00 1999 FORD EXPLORER,V·8, ALL WHEEL DRIVE, LOADED ...............; $16,9n00 1997 T·BIRD, AUTO, AIR ......................................................................... $8,97700 1998 CHEVY ASTRO CONVEaSION, FULL LOADED, RAISED ROOF $13,4n00 2001 ESCORT 4DOOR, AUTO, AIR POWER ......................................... $11 ,8Tf00 1999 RANGER SUPERCAB, AIR ..............................~ ............................. $10,9n00 2000 CONTOUR, AUTO, AIR, POWER ...,.. ~............;............................... $9,97700 u ... s + 48\ 48 48 47 48:. 16~. 16Y. 16 16 37 37 36% 36'· WAS 26,800.0° I 1~99 .EXPLORER SPORT, 4x4, AUTO, MOONROOF, 18,000 MILES .... 16,9noo 1999 RANGER SPORT' AIR CONDITIONING ......................................... $9'977oo 2001 ZX2; AIR, STEREO, CHROME ..................;..................................... $10,9noo 2001 WINDSTAR, 4DR, AIR, BRIGHT RED ............................................ $18,9n00 2000 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS, FULL POWER LOADED ....... $1U7700 2000 LINCOLN LS, EVERY OPTION ............~.......................................... $29,snoo Harley Davidson BY CHARLENE HoEFUCH · _TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF BB&T - 21 building in which his late father, ~~~p~~~~g~~t~~~~1~~JJ 1i:ld~ln~g~:b::ac;k;:wl;arr:dt;s:·:·r his1;T~h:e~co~m~~p[:le~x~d~e~ve~~lo~~p~e~d~fro~~m!~a:~:s:i:n~-.-~t:he:id::a:n~;ge~~r~o:~f:s ~ ' Sears + 44 43~ 43~ 42:. 42~ so~. 50 50 47'1. 48 28'/a 13~. 14 SMART MONEY Senior likes entering contests 2000 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 2001 F2!JO 4x4 2001 RAN6ER XLT AIR CONDITIONING • . PTO PROV • CHROME BUMPERS· WHEEL COVERS WAS 26,13000 AIR CONDITIONING • CRUISE • TILT· AM/FM CASS • XL T GROUP CHROME PKG 4X4 • AUTOMATIC • AIR SUPERCAB ·POWER WINDOWS • POWER LOCKS • CRUISE • TILT WAS 15,355°0 WAS 23,986 00 AUTO· AIR~ CRUISE· TILT • ALUM WHEELS •. POWER SEAT • POWER WINDOWS • POWER . LOCKS WAS 24,06500 . $12,97700 $1~,977 00 Bv BRUCE WIWAMI mailing lists unsuccessfully. DEAR BRUCE: I tried to What recourse do I have? e-mail my question b!:!t" AOL M.D., Borger, Texas did not . recognize DEAR M.D.: Given the facts that you have shared with http:/ /www.brucebrucewilliams.com, so I'm reduced to me, I doubt if you have any letter writing. fv1y 94-year-old recourse. What you didn't indlwidowed father has · given cate is how the $6,000 affects more than $6,000 to over 140 his standard of living. I suspect different charities this year. that it does not and if this is his Some are ·sweepstakes con- only vice, he is almost a vice neated. I can't imagine that free man. Many people his age legitllnate charity would use spend more money than that this method of fund-raising . . · on cigarettes. As long as his He loves to fill out .question- contest involvement is a relanaires· and enter contests. I'm tively minor part of his sure that his name and address income, why would you want are passed around freely. My to take that away from him? brother and I spend a good What would you suggest that · deal of time with our dad. He's he d<;> to fill his dme? I'd walk in good health, is mentally softly .on this issue; however, I alert and generally manages certainly understand your con~ very well alone, We don't want cern. By the way, my correct eto take charge of his financial mail address is affairs. He has invested in the bruce@brucewilliams.com. market for years and has a nice DEAR BRUCE: Unlike retirement fund. He is defiant- many folks, like yourself, who ly not ready to let go of the want to live in a warmer elimanagement qf his affairs. I mate, I prefer the cool. I'm have tried to g!!t his name off Pluse ... Contests, Dl a ' - Have a business news item? Give us · ·~11 at (740} 44&-2342, ext 23 ... CHESTER - "You can never stand still, you either move forward or slide backwards." Tim Baum said someone gave him that bit of advice years ago and spoke of the influence it has had on his management of Baum Lumber since taking over in 1980. The direction taken is apparent just by looking around at the numerous _MOVING FORWARD _ Tim Baum's buildin<>< , . which line both sides of the philosophy for the business estatJ. road coming into Chester. It hasn't II shed by his father, the late Delmar happened overnight but has come as a Baum, Is one of always •moving forsteady "move forward" over the years. ward, never standing still because of ' home. He started building houses soon afier and before long found himself in the lumber and supply business in a 30-by-50cfoot building on the site of the present business. In fact that original building, which at one time was a gas station, is now about 50 years ago, to nine structures now housing about anything anyone could ever want to built, repair, maintain, relax, work or play with. · When Delmar returned from 'VJorld War II he worked construction for a while then started a cabinet making time for the expo! · It~ r.. part of the current retail hardware showroom and office building. Right after graduation in 1974 Tim joined his father in the business and his focus was on developing the retail side. That initiated some changes -in direction and contributed to · the steady growth which created the need for more space. Two buildings across the street from the retail store, one being the old feed mill, were purchased some years back. The most recent structure added was the old Gaul's Market building which has been converted into a showroom for hot tubs, a relatively new sales The retail showroom area has• been product for Baum's_ enlarged-to-accommodate an expand-ed line of hardware and other merchandise, including sporting goods and equipment. To expand .the company's truss constructJon busmess, a new truck w1th a crane was recendy purchased to be ....... see Baulll, Dl Help with tobacco applications Sept. 18 By now, most of you """" POMEROY The probably received this year's sixth . annual Big Bend tobacco settlement applica. Town & Country Expo tion. ' 2001 will be Sept. 15-16 at For those who have lost Rocksprings Fairgrounds. track of the -sources of Hal This annual event was tobacco related dollars, this ... Kneen started to highlight the money oragmates from positive attributes of living Phase II 1obacco Settlement in the Big Bend region. funds that were designated GUEST'IIEW This free event provides specifically for tobacco provarious business displays, baskets of preserves, vegducers by the tobacco commusical entertainment, panies. etables, flowers or fruit to new & old automobile disThis marks the third year demonstrate how you can plays, wildlife mount disof the 12-year distribution design using items from plays, antique tractors & program. the garden. An open class equipment, quilts, crafts, Some key points . to Dahlia Show is being fealocal club activities, flower remember when completing tured this year, so bring in arrangement show, agricul~ the application are: your favorite dahlias to disture display, horticultural • The Farm Service play. display, local upcoming fes·. Agency is not responsible All of these items will be tivals and much more. for this program, rather the on · display in the Senior Food is available at reaOhio Department of AgriFair Building along with sonable pdces for those culture has hired First tbe annual quilt display. who wish to enjoy sevecil Unioh Bank to handle the Plant specimens may be hours of ac-tivities. application process; transported in on Sept. 14 There is still an opportu' Questions can be from noon to 7 p.m. or nity for anyone in the Big answered by trained, qualiBend area to participate in carried in on Sept. 15. before 10 a.m. Judging · tied individuals who have the fun and activities of this access to your quota history occurs at 10:45 a.m. event. Bring in your tallest at 1-877-319-8944; If you want to find out stalk of corn, longest ear of • On Sept. 18 application corn, largest diameter sun- · about participating as a assistance will be available at vendor or to put up a disflower, largest pumpkin or the C. H. McKenzie Agriculplay please call the extenlargest squash to exhibit. tural Center from 10 a.m. · Last year, one stalk of sion office at 9n-6696 for until 4 p.m. and then again corn shown by Henry funher details. at a formal informational · Bahr of Chester, 0 hio was meeting at South Gallia Now is the time to apply High School beginning at 7 over 12 feet in length. Who 50 pounds of actual nitrop.m. on the same day; knows, this year's champigen per acre to fescue grass ' Applications must be o,n may be yours! Other 'post-marked by Oct. 15. horticulture categories that pasture that will be allowed This year's payment will can be shown include veg- to grow on as stockpiled grass for late f~ or ..yinter be distributed using a histoetables, nuts and fruits from grazing. ry of a farm's effective quoia your garden. Ohio State University to capture a grower's intent Some homeowners may · to produ ce. Thus, those want to bring in display PluseseeKnHn,DI b ~ . . .~ ••• .' I • -" Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW farms with ·effective quota will be paid based on the average of the 1999 and 2000 effective quota. Those farms that leased away quota and thus have a "0" effective quota wiU he paid on an average of the 1999 and 2000 basic quota. The application itself is · slightly different than last year as weU. In addition to a signature section, there are three sections to the application, each pertaining to different ownership/ leasing/ sharecrop arrangements. Section one of the application is only for quota owners who leased their quota away to someone else, and therefore were left with a "0" effective quota. Thus, Gallia/Lawrence County quota owners who lease away their entire quota will only receive section. one of the application and the signature section . Section two of the application is for those who grow tobacco by producing their own quota and/ or leasing Pluse ... Byrnn, D8 �• ~age 02 • & unba!' ~un rs :i>rntmrl------~P.;o~m~e;_r.;o_;y•••M~id.;d.le~p;_o;_rt_·.G•a•ll.;ipo-l•is~,•O•h•lo-•.PIIIolllln~t•P•I•eal.sl.alln•t•,W-V--------~ , m:rihune- Sentinel.. " CLA-SSIFIED ;; Sundav. Sect. 2. '2001 Sunday, .~ :·.·:=c~~~~~~''lro . __.n~,.~ l\~ ..... tuDUT to buy Ulld mo1>i1o1 homH. call (740...--o\75 I \ 11'1 .we I 1\ 'II \ I 'I H\ 11 I ..., Cove Counties Like No One Else Can! Or Fax To Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 (740) 992·2157 · Or Fax To f(Q./1-rlcfo.l'e-.r Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW P-~c~~tAdt~ Word Ads Display Ads Dally In - Col u mn : 1 :00 p . m . Monday - Fr iday ro r I nser tion In Ne•t Oay!s Paper Sunday I n -Column : 1: 00 p.m . 1 For Sundays Pa-p er All Di splay : 12 Noo n l Bustn es 5 Day s Prior To PubllCIH IM Su nd~v Ols pl ey: 1:00 p .m . Thursday for Sund ays .r GJVFAWAYIF t~ r'-------_.1· 1r ~~ 12 Year Old lemale Calico 622 Jay Dnve, September Cal. Spayed and Declawed. 6lh and 7 th, 98 m·Spm, Se~ (740)44&-7730 tember 8th. 9am· •2.30pm, - : - -- -- - - - Aaln or shine Ill! Ladderbaek • FREE SEARCH! www.SINGLES.com ==-=-:====-= Free Puppies. 7 weeks Old. Mixed Breed. Mother Is START DATING TONIGHT! Slack and Tan. (740)379· Have lun meeting eligible 9278 singles In your area. Toll· free 1·800·ROMANCE , ext To give away- used roofing membrane. Pomeroy area, 9735 ==-------(740)992-6810. Why wall ? Start meeting Oh6o singles tonight. call toll To goOd home 10.mon. old free ,.BQ0-766·2623 ext puppy, part Husky/German 1621. Shepperd, · housebroken, . gentle , loving. Needs space run, all shots' , . Is ANNouNCEMENTS nuetered call 304-674·0073 llo ~~-""'-----'"· Advocale For Children Become a Foster Parent Call wv Youth Advocale Progrem r has losT AND Fol.JND ' LOST· Ma!!!on Area c~lrs. oak chairs, various ~~ ~tems, 8~0:1 ~~r:P~·J~~ IS es. n I • d calendars, too s, woo en boxes , melai toys , P_ens, clothing, bOoks . magaz1nes. milk bottles, misc . bottles, old radio, washstand. small desk, wooden ironing board, w ~~J~ 906 Founh Avenue & 9 Vln· ton Avenue, Augusl 31· S t b 1 2 3 9am· 7 F~~i~~e urck:ltheS appllan.' ce9 blk~s mowe;.., porce· latn' doll Collection, doora, wi~dows many more Items. ' 925 4th Ave Back Yard . · . E · Linens, ExerCISe qu•p· menl TV/ Stereo Stand ' B~S ' LOIS misc . Tuesday h-u 11rk ·· Free Yard Sale Sign!$ 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid r r I Michael W. Price, will no longer be responsible lor any debts. other than my __ own. New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens 1 9·00-? Kid 5 1 • • ' clothes, toys, high chair, toddler b~. new .baby mattress, clannet, blinds, adu" clothing, mi~. lor everyone, Cindy Onva, 2nd road IO right past Komer off 160. 195 Huge Yard Sale· Mons, September 2,3 at Sassy womens , . boys clothes, Scissors •~ear Centenaryhome lntenor, furniture, ap- e•ercis3 equipment, wood pllances, etc. 3314Georges burner crafts. bumpar lor Creek A.d. Wednesday Au· . truck. clothes, misc. Items. gust 29th- Tu&&day Sep- 8 •5pm. .· tember 4th. Huge Yard SaJe· Something Augusl 31 , September 1·3, tor evaryo.ne, baby furniture, Male 46 BumeHe Road, Kanauga dishes, toys, August 31· I YARD SALE 2346 Founh Street, Syra- 3 Family Yard 5ale. Boys & Rick Poaroon Auction Com· Large Porch Sale- Saturday September 1st & Monday September 3rd. 9am-4pm, Lots of Household Items . 4480 ~tate Route 325 South, R1c Grande. . Mov•ng Sale· ~Tuesday September 4th o.. Wednesday 5th, 6339 & 6309 State Route 588 , 9am-4pm. All kinds of items! mile out oH Evergreen. Centenary, Past Jumbo. g. , 5, Sept 4-5 . Door, Womuns cuse, In back, Mon . Sept, Girls clothes, newbom-3T name brand. & miac. Fri· ' . Sat. 5th Street In Mason 9/3, 914, 915, 931 Hysell St., Middleport, something for Back Porch Sale Fri.-Sat. e11eryone, too much to list. 8am·4pm CQmer of Mt. Ver• non & 23rd. New Women sl:loes size 10, clothes, size COLLECTIBLE SALE, ,Sun, 18, household Items, bed· Sept 2, Mon. Sept 3, Sam· spreads, etc. 4pm, Rusll~ Hills, Syracuse, II it's a TREASURE we MAY have it. Glass, Fen· ton, Pottery, Toys, Dolls, Garage Sale Friday August Nascar, Tools, Planters, Ar· & s d S t 1 .my Blankets Jewelrv etc 31 atur ay ap · " ' .,, . (9am-4pm) located on At. September 3 & 4, Syracuse 33 in Letart last hOuse on roadside park, cassette the right before you go up tapes, records, & misc. the big hill to Mt. AII:O. . 3rd 9'30 till 7 pany, full lime aU<:tloneer, complete auction seNice. Licensed N66,0hlo & West Virginia, 304·n3-5785 Or r 304- 77~5447 · WANJlD . ro BUY Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. SMver, Gokt Coins, Proofsets. 446·2842. - - - ,----,------,Building site, any aiza from a level lot to 5 acres, either in Green or Perry Township (Gallla County) Cash Paid. (740}379·26~5 We alao wont -to thank lhoae that provided foDd, tranaportatlon for ua to go to Florida, took care of our yard and animals while we were gone, and numerous other good deeds, far too many to mention. ~ September 2nd, (f1am5pm) at State Route 160, 2 miles north of Holzer Hospital. Items oHered: computer, lools, clean twin mattres& set, chandelier, haalthrider, old kltct1en dropleaf lable & 2 chairs, Laura Ashley twin bed se1s. cultured Marble sink vanity top, 3 wicker chairs, some anllques & collectibles, good clean cloth· lng aU sizes, books, toys and much more. 844 1st Ave. 914-916. 9•007, 4 Family. Lots of nice Womens shoes 8·8.5, Nlce Large Size Womens clothes. Coats, Old Tools, Canalng Jars, Lots More. Happy Ad Fax: . 724-228-2888 Call Today c•r..r•Oa.i;lumber.com 1·866·475·7223 ext. 1911 We want to express our 1lncere appreciation for .the thoughtfulness of our friends, neighbors and loved ones. · COMPANY Attn: Bill Dove Building 114 1019 Route 519 Eighty Four, PA 15330· 2813 NANCY CASTEEL, RNC God uw th.ll Nan wu glt1ing rilfd, and 1 cu~ Wllftol fo bt. So H1 put hi11nn1 around h11 and whi1pmd, ' 1ometo mr'. 'Y " With tm·filltd w1 walrhtd ht~ 10 quic~y fldtaway. All hough w1 lovtd Mr dttply, iv1 could not mike htr suy. Agolden hurt slopptd btatin~ hard working hand1 pull af!ll Cod broke our hurt! lo jli'JYI lo111, H1 only llitt1lht bt!L fJ-fo---S.,·to ''"f. tOOO. I.sMlfo- - ""- """""""""" .........""-p.,a .... ?-1~ I llrne. Mallorder. CALL: 888· .;:438:;;.;·30:::.;.:12:_______ ,.OOV'T POSTAL P1ELDI" Job Opporiunl· Uta. Fret Call for !lflPllca· tiQn/oxamtnatlon lnforma· tlon. Flderal Hlr.'Full BanIfill 1-800-842·1704 txt 0!50 7...,.10prn cot: 7 Otyo ..OOV"T POITAL .lOIS* 1o 18.38/hour. free Call for. Apfltlcatlon/Examlnatlon In· !ormation. flderal Hire, Full Banoflla 1-800·842· 1858, ext. 125, 7om·10pm cat. 1 dlya "Work From Honio•• eam $50CJ.$25001PTmo. 12SOCJ. $8000/FTmo. Paid Vaco· 1tont1-888-302·23117 www.dwhomeblz.com 974JOBS coo Management, LLC WEST SHADE BARBER SHOP ·· _:_:_c.==.=-=-:=-:.:=·- ..___, """''·International Businoso expanding. $25/175hr. PIT FIT 888 588 3713. www.megabnck&4you net Ba Your Own Bossi From Homel Earn up., S500-$900Q/Uo PT/FT Cell TcNI Free · 1-868-736-80n AMBITION REOUIREO www.Sirr1JieCuh81z.com Eam Income from home. . SS00-17000 · mo. PT/FT. COL-A Orivara: ExpenMall-orderlfl·commerce . ..ncedl'lnexperlenced West Complete tntinlng lnforrno- Coul Runt & More. Exl:tilion• 920-924-8400. lent Poy, Bantfita & Home www.AchleveDroama.com llme, 1·800-348-1380. CIVIL EHGINIIIIIING F1EL~_3ECHNE1CI~~~· try •·~ and lip&·-~ . prelsr Asscclatot Degree In Civil Englneanng Technolo- 'II ancu or certllicatlons "'-'=------ (ODOT Levell oo ACI ATTENllOH WE NEEO HELPI S800-$t800 PT $2,CJ00.$6,000 FT Free Tr!llnlng 1-.eo7-RICH CMiflcatlon). Perform conatructlon ma1erit11s teatlng and -•11on of concrete, IOIIa ond aaphol! . Position It and resume to Educa•e Grant. PO Box 393, Pt. Pleasant, _WV 25550. AHor· mat!Yt ActK>n/ Equal Qpportuni!y. Counselor· An out . tier1t alcoho! nd othe dpa cy is :eeking ~ ~~~; DRIVERS- NEW PAV PLA N. Ho.,e mosl weekends, $1 ,5{KJ: Sign-on bonus. Start up to s 351 mlle lOaded and empty plus tarp, sa 1ety, re 1erra1 and Idle Incentives. Notouch freoglot. BCJBS. De<>- pre$$. Services include bul are not OH ll•lJ' WAtorllill 11.,s llarWAMm f E•- GOV"T POSTAL JOBS. Up McClure a Restauran1 ·now Horne Hoaftll Agency seekto $4 7·57 8 or more per hiring all 3 locationl. fuH or ing Ful!·ttmel Part-lime/ Pet" y~ar. Now_hlt>~tQ. Full Ben- part-time, P'Ck up appltca· Diem/ Weekend AN's comel~ts & Retirement. For Ap- lion at location & bring bllck petitive Salary witn benehts. piiC8tJOO and Info 1-800- between 9 :30am & No home health expert337·97300ept.P·829 10.00am, Monday thru 0(11 "·t· once nece•••ru. • ~ at .....-., .......,.r GROWI NG Rider P10gram. Paid vae NEEDS HELP! W011< f10m Jns. avail hOme! Students Wek:ome. www.cannone~~;p.-ess.com . 1·800-845-9390 merce. BUSINESS urday 750 First Avenue , GaiUpoli5 or phone t -866-U 1·1393 Mall-order/E-Com. Homeworket'a NMded $522+/wHk PT $8 35 (toll free) weeki'( processing :___ _:__ _ _--,-$1()()()..$-«>00/wk FT. mall 1 Homewottc.ar& NeMed S635 www.Ama zing Goa ls .c om E edasy . . No experience need- Weekly Proceuing Mail. (8001 2n 5843 Easyl fife El!llGrie<'ce CaU1-800-•90-9450 24 hrs. Needed. Cal 1.80().{;52• · EARN $25,QOO-S50.000/yr, Medicel Insurance Biliong, GROWING BUSINESS -------,:-c-_:_8726.::.:- Ext _ ._20 -:770.,;._24_H_rs__ 7 Needed Immediately! Home NEEDS HELPI _ . lrom • Computer Needed. FREE home! Mail-or<ltr/E-Com· Public Sale and Auction Website, 1-800·291-4683 merce. S522+/week PT. _ __:_.::;::.:,::..;:.::,:.;:_::..;..::.__;..;..._ _ __ _ D..::.;t.,_l,_ ep 1.;c09:__ _ _ _ $1 000·$4000/wk FT. 800· 9 2 1 - 8 5 3 8 www.dream2bfree.com r - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , . . . . . . . ,• --:-==---- · FUNDRAISINO Hea>Jy Equ ipme nt Opera- OIRECTDR tors needed NOWII Back- evaluaUons: diagnosis: indl- YOUR HOMEI MAIL OA· Needed !or your area hOe, Trackhoe & Dozer. viduel and/ 01 gmup coun· &eli~. Bachelor's ...__a ..• - ·must eeoc. or liSW and k.............._ n chemicel de·~.....,. pendency prelorred. 8end ·D E R 1 I N T E R N E T , to wa<k with schools, $ ' 200 PT PTI'is and coeches.Est. CO. 1 '' +.mo., 0 Avg •st s·A ..AW $7,200+mo. FT. 1·866-812· ' • yr. _..fiVft 540-1148 6540 8078 -""".home-buso······buikMir.com Garbage Service NeedS De· resume by September 7 ' pendable d . /load8 .th 2001 to: FACTS, 45 Oltve Full lime and PAN RN staff nv~~ ' . WI COL Expenence dnvlng Slreet, Gallipolis, Ohio needed lor agresslvely • k 1 1 5 45631 or Fax (740'446- growing local home health t{op 'h)!~~966S 740 ~ ruc a pus. ' 8014. EOE. MfFIH agency, Medl Home Heanh. ':-="-'=..:..___ send resumes : Att. Usa Governmem Job• EARN $250-SSOO Per Dayl Ehman- Chapman, RN Su- $11 .Q0.$33.00 per hour poFill out forms from home, pe1Y1sor, 430 2nd Ave, PO tentlal. Paid Training/Full No e•perience necessary Box 987 Gallipolis Oh. Benefits. For more lnlorma C8111-877·535·1179. · 45631 lion call 1-888-674-9150 =:.:.:::..:.-=::_:_:.:.:::_ _ or call 1-800-481 -6334. ext. 3234 EASY WORKI EXCELLENT ":G"'-"·e=m::.me.:_nt_P_o_st_ai-JOb _ s_ PAYI Assemble Produc<s. "' Coli Toll Free 1·800·467Up To $18.35/Hr. 5566 EKt 11577 Hiring for 2001192 BenelltsiPension You can be trained and certified in 21 days. No money 1 A UCT'F'O'IV A • TUESDAY, SEPT 4, 2001 5:00P.M. down. Transpol1ation end n... Master today I 1·866-432~ 8937. HELP WANTED FREE INF0 !1 ~· . • ;& · lodging avoitable. ..,...ro1ors are standing by! Call Skill Located at the Auction Center on Rt In Mason, WV, Mr. & Mrs. Gaul have aold their farm & will be aelllng the following along with the Brook estate from Pt. 33 WORK IN YOUR HOMEI MAIL ORDER /INTERNET. $1200=1mo., PT to $7,200tlmo. FT Hl66·8f2-8076 www.home·buslness·builder.com Help wantOd canng lor the elderly, Darst Group Home, now paying minimum wage, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - t-868 726-9083 E•r. 2000 Public Sale and Auction 7:30am-11 :00pm CST PUBL .£rc new shifts: 7am·3pm, 7am5pm, 3pm-11pm , 11pm7em, call 74().992·5023. Public Sale and Auction chairs, pc. twin BR suite, early 2 pc. cabinet, old shoe shine bench. 4 pc. Walnut BR suite, oak lamp table. oak Hoosier style cabinet, rockers. tables. Magic Chef gaa range. outstanding oak Pump ,,..,,,n_ chairs. twin Iron & brass bed 5 lo CTL Engineering Inc. 2880 Fisher Road, Columbus, OH 43204 (fax 614276-6377) amoll: orutegOcnleng com EOE . AN EMPLOYEE OWNED COMPANY. ~ nd w ill offe r for sa le the following AVOf>l· Looking for· higher DATA ENTRY Income? More 11eKible FTIPT, No Experience hours? . lndopendertce? Noedld. Training Provldldl AVON hll what you're look· Medicel Billing. Up to $80K lng for. Let's talk. (868)!e1· · Computer required. 2886. . 1·800-240-1548, Dept. 926 091 llall)'littor 1or 3 112 yHr old WWW !l!li!Dtd Friday ...nlngo &-7:30pm. Domino'• ,_ hlnng maJ>o Must hlvo ,.tlable tranopor· agomont and sale dnvers, tallon. {304)773·5459. Gtlllpotle and Pomeroy toPIIIMioove mo"""go. cat1ona only. Appty In per· lOft r--~-=...,.,=""""=...,.=...,.,=,.---. A REM IN DE R · . The Emancipation Procllmatlon Queen Contest at t!W Gsllls County Fairgrounds on Sept. 22, 2001, Ia not far 1w1y. To enter, contact Jana V. Harper at (740) 441·1548 or (740) 441·8006 for Entry Form. Pleue return Entry form back to Jane V. Harper1 6287 SR 588, Gallipolis, OH 45631 oy Sept. 8, 2001. Mall or bring It to J1ne. No swimsuit or talent required. Age 16·25 years of age. Please enter. Let's make thla a Saturday, September 8, 7:00 items at publi c a uction . tiiYHiOCii I '•II , I • acate, 501 FOfd alctcle btl' mower, p.m. ~.,, MFI10 bllef (plrta,, 3 round ball ''"""~­ Partial list: Minion Oak 5 ahelf book fwder-., new ld. . aptndM u.Mr, good hay t.dtr, ct11 puller, CGbl 1C20R N!uogen Hmln style kHchen cabinet (oo to), !5hp rototlller, Murray lawn tr.clor, pintle buffet. ahow boa, old com ..,_.ler, new Kl lnground IGirossto Include: pink and green dOIIrOitslcon,l new 22,000 ITU hllttr. 2 whttl can. rolla of new alore dlepl&y, S gatloon deg,.....,, ur rampa. 275 Fenton, Shawnee, approx. 29 pea. Jewel t.nk, Iota ol new twnd toot., Crtftemln .ocket Fire King. Red Ruby, crocks, Ice boxll, PrDtO drill blttlftd eu~ outa. g.tllona ot .,... p~lnt, p.lnl brUiih tate, Iota ot •~•• ,.,.._,, Universal and Griswold grlndera, br•aa copper Items, aliver plato graniteware. Mrdware, new high prw:aaure hoH, boaes of n•w abraatve grinding whetll, plul much mqrtt Tonka · Volkawagon cars Furp!tym: Like new larg• wood tabla wllh Bentwood milk bottloa, oil lamps, c~st Iron ~[~w:•:·~·:~~~~ verv tanoy cheatllble, and wall IUIII, largeMtarfall 01k library llrtt knick knack shelf, oak porch .wtng, I antique at.noU Ht, small pool tabla, told up tcllctten cablneta, boxes of computer paper oupjoltoo, plue muct:t mora. 1;~::.' Show Me !lxtO aluminum box trtller,. very Her·rln!~bo•ne· Creamer & Sugar- Vase-Bowls, Pfaltzgraft, Green Depression, over pos Pope Gosser china. Fenton • Homer Laughlin China. & more. MI S C Indian girl Puppet, lg. amount of old games-Monopoly- Game of the States· Checkers-Dominoes & more. Battery operated remote control capital airliner toy airplane, Favorite Funnies Printing set, pots, Pans, sm. appliances. fishing rod & reels, rigionar ahampooer, Polisher, Eureka sweeper, aluminum Christmas tree, linens. and box Iota autoharp, MTD rototiller & much more. Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. 1166 773-5785 or 773-5447 . TERMS: CASH OR CH CK WITH 10 ~~~cen. Free A "BIG THANKS" to Estimates Sgt. Chuck Kassee & Insured Pllnt, Flooring, Electrical All Home Needs Rep1irs, Etc. 740-949-1521 25 Yeart Ex,.rlence 1'111! ESTIMATI!S • Owner: Wolfe (740) 388.0141 Your Girls, Karla, Crls, Heather& Rachel · LO'ol•e WALK IN HOURS Friday H Saturday 9-noon ather tlmea by lap•pollntmtent only. 985-3345 $3.00oH any hair cut from Chrlo Parlw wHh hr. or 112 hr. moaaage Help Wanted of the Gallla County Sheriff's Office for his Defensive D Skills. Eleclrfcal, Plumbing SpeclllllOI In Deep Tlllue, Swedlah, Shllllau, Cranloaacral, Yoga ·$45 lull hour $30 hall hour Rosie Ward, VP of Human Resources Holzer Medical Center · I00 J!Xkson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio A563l . ....., (740) 446·5105 filii (740) 446·51 06 110 45769 Cannon Owner Op/Lea$e Program. Your !ruck or ours .83e+lmt COmpany drivers start1ng up to .34c/mi wJin. creaseo u p to .'"• .;~""' . p a~ raise evety 6 mos Bonus- limited to: scree ning and FREE INFO!! WORK IN MAINTENANCE Nuclear Mtcllcl•e Tech•ologlst Plnonal Care Aide• Therapy Service• Ml•ag.-. (Physical Therapy) Occ•patlonal ll11raplst · Physical Th~raplst Help Wanted 1 Drivet :___:__ _ _ _ _ _ FAST GROWING BUSI· NESS NEEOS CASHIERS A COOKS, PART liME, FULL nME, ALL SHIFTS, SEND RESUME TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL, PO BOX 729-00, POMEROY, j,O 1a !!!N !!fa._,.r 'IlD 11 11"J!!II!I•Ifapi'!!!!!!!!V!!!VA Ht:LP WAN1Hl In GaJtlpolla area. Reaume Time, Part Time, Per Diem) Pulmonary Care Unit and Emergency Department LPNs 11 11.,s Public Sale and Auction Located 7 miles west on at1he Jackson County Fairgrounds. Owners Don and Leanna Lipscomb have been collec1ing for over 50 years and are ready to sell their 1reasures. Call for lis1ing . Sale held indoors with no sealing available, bring your lawn chair. Camping available on pr~mises with full hookup. Many Surprises! TEAMS: Caah or local check with posltlve 10 1'10 OUT OF STATE CHECKS ACCEPTED WITHOUT BANK LETTER OF GUARANTEE AUCTIONEER: EDWIN WINTER PHONE: Volley Truck Driver Training COL (ttiflcM s~ IOW!e #334 ALL NEW MERCHANDISE ~ash Give-A-Way Every Auction Lon Neal- Auctioneer #386 Behind Posl Office In Henderson, WV (304) 273·3447 ~~en' Frl 7:00.3:30 w.ln .tuslal' 11111:00-4:30 12M! •l'vtaldag IIIII ftl1tlngiii'IIWie bllllli ~~~•Job pltxtmtnt Ill <lass Akaitllng' Cenlad Karl Lttnll.aoo.641-369S oi 1740)373-3966 Public Sale end Auction • Vt•lt our web•lte at: www.841umber.com Equ•l Opportunlly Employ•r WFIOV · We wish to eXpress our sincere gratitude to our Immediate family. relatives . and friends for making our 50th Wedd1ng Anniversary a memorable occasion . While spending the recent weekend tn the Gatltnsburg and Pigeon forge Tenn. area with family members. children and spouses, grandchildren , 1!:~ :rna a great grandchild. We enjoyed the companionship of family while sightseeing. shopping and dtntng together. We also had a friendly encounter with a bear at the lodge where we stayed. Upon returning home we were gtven WE MISS YOV A WORK AT HOME OPPORTUNITYI Eam up to $50CJ.I50001mo. PT/FT Free Info. Toll Free 11!66) 839-RICH - -Oihomo4av- or.com · Obstetrics, Rehab, 4West, 2Wes( Pediatrics, Critical Care, · ···c· Ill tfEuo\V,\1\TEJ) 03 E~mall: 50th Anniversary · Recognize~ 40and Fine ~-~ ' (Full Immediate openings are available at The Pillsbury Company. a prominent lpod manufacturing facility in Wellston, Ohio, for the _ f ollowing positions; ' '- · Card of Thanks Andy P. Coorofna101r' Soc:lal W-· .,.._ Mason ~~u.nty Eartv ~hildhood lnitlallve .s~ks highfV motivated •nd•v1dual ~.NJ No 84 LUMBER ~~.=:1~= ~~ Opening•~ 50 New Positions Now Available $7/hour + weekly bonus fundraising, sales, or collections Full Benefits Paid .Training , _ ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOME : Mail Order Business. Need Help immedi· etoly, $522+/week PT. $l000·$4_ 000/waek FT. www MCFinanctafLibertyco m 1·8oo.898·6359 . ...ACCESS TO A COM•PUTER? Put It to Work! :112Mfr.S75/hr. FTIPT. FREE ;Info. 868·937·7128 .www.drakehockjey 0 ~arth· www.comeworkwlthme.com ~lnk.nt1 . BARTENDERS CAN mitke "' .. ACCESS TO A COM· over $250 per llllftl No Ex· PUTER? Put It To Wor1<1 " " " - Ntceaa Call1· ..-~ry. 12S.I7~r. PTJFT. 1·886- 800'509-3830 !SOCJ.9e75 FREE Training/In· fo. www.workfromhomotl&5. AVON! AH Araaol To Buy or com Sol. Snl~oy Spoara, 304· , ..ATTENTION! Work At -"67~5·.,;.1429=·;...._ __,_ _ lmmedi,te Job a: call and prayer has made this difficult lime easler to bear. www.-tureabound.com Help Wanted GAU1POLIS lii"'"""'"""'"""""""""'"""''m Gold \J\,1 ---~---- *JOBS* *JOBS* .11na to oversee the Educare pt().- www.Gooii2Sucoosa.com FT/PT. (24nrs) ~FREE Into. 1-868-385-2754 $8/HR . Light Indoor Work 1-888- ond Avenue, GallipoUs, 740- Clothes, Crafls, Pictures , ;;:;;:::;~:;:;;:;;~;::;;;~ Coats, and muc:h more. yARD SAL& Diamonds, MRI_nTg.Ss.• ,..._i~S-Shop . C' ¥5rrfnSeccy,: 110 Help Wanted Help wanted " · COMPANY Oualily clothing and house- . • . .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_.l hold Items. $1.eM;) bag sale 2 Family, 2489 Mill c•r<ree~;k~r-:;::;=;;~;:;:::;~~:1~ ---;--~~~:~·;~a,r:,~n:;-"~"~d•y._Monda)Laoad.-912.-9/4, 9•00· 7, lhru 9:00·6:00. or Shine. Lots of IIams. 84 Lu01ber S<llrchlng [or :.1 family yard sale· August indlvldu;ls ror oor 31, September 1&3, 2560 Train« Progrnm. State Route 141, 8:30am till 5:00pm. We want indl•iduab Card of Thanks looking ror ' <aretr 3 family, Stale Route 850, Includes customer mvice.l Bidwell, 41h, 5th, 6th. hands-on work , g 6 family yard sale, rain or salu, and mllnaiem<,nt: l shine, Salurday, September Trainees 1st, (9am·Spm) & Sunday card, letter, phone • $25/hr·$75/Hr. -----,--,..,.-,,.-=---:._--- _.,;·------:~-:-:-=,.---:----- 110 aat-814~n8 H llP WANro> W)NW.b-at-hame.oom ASSEMBLY AT HOME11 Crafts, Toys, Jewelry, Wood, Sowing, : •••ACCESS TO A COM· l'yplng ...Greet Payl CALL 1• •PUTER? Put It to Worid 800·795.0380 Ex1J 201 Private Porty Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ad s • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Pe.rson Mall To : Oh io Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis , OH 45631 740-592 -1842 We want to express our THANKS to each Individual lor their thoughtfulness. Coping with tho death of our Beloved Becky has been very difficult; but each $WORK AT HOME AND LOVE ITII C - SUCCfitl and Eam $1700. •$5000/monthly For FREE ; tnformatton Cali (800) 232· . 0375. (304) 67iii5-,;52;::34:.;__ _ _ _- - : - - . - . 1e~:~1r J;~ It~~ 2 misc. 9 3-915 Phone1 -800-575-6008 chocolate lab &mate bnndle . 1&3, 9em-? 136 LeGrande or 304·345·6897 striped lab, both with chain Big Yard 5ale september Blvd. - - - - - - - - c o l l a r s. (304)m-5202 1,2,3 Hemlock Road, 9/10 ~ :ssa · • Ads Shou ld Run 7 Days \\\()1 \( 1· \11-\1"' . r· DANCE OISTRtBUTORS' ••• 717 ..23 E"T 1"QVV" ._ ,. 61. . (24 HAS.) WEEKLY maNing let· k - ~ ~- F II .. ..,.. "UI' ' ....... ,... u Of part".time. No ... ..-B....... ·neces.....,..., · •IllY· Easy! Mt houral CaJ1 -u.s . ·DigHil-617-520-8071 .•24 hour recording. • Start Your Ads With A Kevword • Incl ude Comp le te Descript ion • Include A Price • Avo id Abbreviatio ns • Include Phone Number And Add rer. s When Needed Should In To Help PERsoNALS Includes Up To Over 15 Ads ,... 1..ft01 ·2&&·5625 •$4!50.00.$1 ,000.00 WEEK· l\.egister ~rtbune Sentinel {740) 446-2342 {740) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 - Call Today••• 11.,s : Lv Mailing lenere From Access To A Computer'? 1-to<M. No oxporitnce nee- ••Put It To WOI1<.. Up to Babyslner for 7 yeer old afesury. FTIPT. Help Need- 125-$75 hr. PT/FT FREE ler school. can after 6.00 ed lmmodlalelyl CaM 'SUN- Booldl!lll 868-679-4331 . pm. (740)44 H l870 REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW Your Ad, llarWANtm 100 WORKIRS NEEOEO ATTENTION• WORK FROM A&wnbae crafts, wood HOME! Out chlk!ren Come itema. Material proyided. To The Ottlce Everyday. To $ot80+ wk. $50().$7,000fmo PIT-FIT f · Frwlnfonnetion .wg. 24 Hr. Suppiltt provided! Rulh Stff-Addroued S1ampad Envolopol GICO, DEPT. 5, ·BOX 1438, ANTIOCH, TN. ~:.1·f438 Start lmrntdf· In one week With us Place na 11 • • -~ ~-" · JobentoJiscolla""-t "'Y'~ • IRQ and networking Wtth A PTIFT Wort< FIMI Homo ATTENTION: WORK FROM agencieS Ia< earty cNidhood ~~~!_:•PTmiFTup ,,to_ HOME!! $500·$2.500/mQo. devefopmen t, budgeting, tal tree life ins... and as· ........,.~rnu. .a PT S3 OCI0--$7 0001 FT granl wntlng skins and abili- siQned eonvent1onal you· • eationl & BonuM~. ,.; El· ; ' ' mo ty lo prCMde own transpor~ drive home. Satellite dis· :U,ooo WEEKLY1 Mailing perience/Step By Step rar:,::'~ww;v.::· taliOI'I. Position is $UppO(ted patched. 1-800~« 1-4271 400 - 1 5atllfae· 0709 by grant funds. Sef1CI loner "" WET292 lion Guaramoectt Poatego l Tralr*lg. 888-75<0-~. And Mason en nbo1p ~1111r11- i>rni i n r l • Page Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Oh io Point Pleasant, WV our • • :wantod Meig s, Gallla, ·To Sept. 2, 2001 the opportunity again to v1111t with friends, relatlves. and Immediate family a gathering at the Raccoon County Park. food and drinks were provided W1th a vtdeo presented of family and friends of the past 50 years. We wish to thank all those who look the opportunity to recognize our relations and friendships of the past 50 years. We e•peclally want to hank and recognize our children and their . spouses who planned. coordinated . and sponsored the enUre occa•ton . Thank You Sincerely, Don and Phyllis Stidh am . Kick off a successful career with InfoCision! Would you like Fridays and Sa1urdays off1 Would you like Medical Benelits7 Would you like o professional work environment? Would you like to do a job where you help others7 We offer all this and more... Call 1-888-237-5342 ext. 2201 Certified Welder Individual must be_able to TIG weld and purge stainless steel sanitary fittings, be able to work from bluepnnts and dr"wlngs, and be either certified or previously certified on pipe . Some knowledge of lathes and milling machines would be helpful . Incumbent should be willing and able to pass Forklift training, have good problem solving abilities, and be able to work without close supervision. A minimum ol three· years experience or equivalent education is required. Extensive testing will be required _to show qualifications. Incumbent must be willing to work any shift, however. off shift hours are the norm. Pay rat~ of $11.20 to $15.25 per hour, depending on experience. This Is a union 1\0urly posttlon . Eltctrlc•l Contral• Technician This person is responsible for closely ~lrectlng maintenance on Instrumentation, PLC ·process controls, and electrical equipment to ensure that the equipment Is In proper operattng condttton. Individual must work with management, engineering , operations ad electrical personnel to maintain and troubleshoot existing equipment, as well as provide· support on the development and Installation of new process and utility control and Instrumentation systems. , With limited direction, this Individual will conduct maintenance and training pertaining to PLC process control, instrumentation, and electrical and related equipment. This tralntng will employ classroom and hands·on approach. Individual will apply Innovative procedures, to lmprove product quality and production. Candidate must have effective communleation skills In order to Interface with both plant personnel and management on technical Issues. This Individual must work closely with plant management to ensure ongoing reliability of plant process controls and Instrumentation and wlll.be available to analyze and troubleshoormajor electrical problems working with the plant electrician,. Five years eKperlence In an Industrial process control& environment (Including PLCs) Is required. Minimum two-year technical degree In electronics using programmable logic controllers or equivalent Is a must. A high school diploma or GED Is required. Allen Bradle¥ equipment experience Is required. Servo control eKperlence Is a plus .- Tills Is a nan-umon hourly position. Salary Ia commensurate with experience. · Pillsbury offers a competitive wage package, Including medical and dental benefits, prescription plan, paid vacation and holidays, pension and profit sharing plana. Please send resume, making particular mention as to position applying to: THE PILLSBURY COMPANY S. Pennsylvlnla Avenue, Wellston, _Ohlo 45682 Attention: WELDER POSITION or ELEC. TECH. . EEOIAA Employer * T- r' 'UANITUIII· Clot> 1111- l a, & 4, Gllll top b1r & a 110o11, 8unk Bids w/ Btddng, 1100V 810, COr illd, Bldtoom So>tt comp., 01k - ·· Ooublo Chill of er-, *8ofl'l, - · * ~- o:lllny Enf-lfiiOIIIItl • OUCCI TO•- ( - ) • O.E. -01!11• DtiNEY- • COINS o- " API'LIAHCU • a.e. w- & Dryot, {tl!o -~ . _ . """-"""'•po- T.V., - Corp« Cfoonlr,GM Oilt ~IV""""' CftrM< <C 0'1 (Hp Hop, Ccoun1Jy, ~ • CIIDHIIOW -'1 fiiDAL 00 • CMT Dip--· r' COI.U!~ • Old .MI. Flag WI 41 Btn. W- Ototolo, WV F<OOI PllcMt l julol ~. W-01111""' of 111M1 gtuo,. Soli c ....... Honk 8<. 1f4H041, Honk Jf., Wayton. Hoeglnj. 30 y11. of - · Fiaft a flon.lggl, mony mony """"· KNII'I!I • Old lu>llt, - · ~lUI -IIJyont l<nHt, *- m•wv · -·loll * • f1AMDII'UOI (P- Shldl, Cotlt. ""') • ~UNCHINO lAO o IIOX LOT'I. ."r-..-.... ""'{f'ltl), ClmlfiiNna ,- . - - - · 311101 .._ 1•1811111,FitNng--HII-0..0...0. l'fl.o NtwTOOII *1'MJICIO ·MO til NIW . . . . MOIIIJ,HT 10 rt'CI 6r """"I NN CALL * ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES - Poater bed with mettren & box aprlnha, telephone table, 3-log~td wall table, 4 1011ged bible, 3 bible tampa, merblotop dreuer with mirror (1850-1855), dreuer with mirror (1940'1, 1950 calendar (complete), 2 Pepol crateo, picture of child wl1h rabblto (copyright 1881), ahavlng mug with bruah, achool deak, round toble w th claw feet, aot of McGuHy Readera, 2 achoololotea, coal bucket and ahD¥01, chlld'a acooter, cltcorotlve leg table, army aaddle (doted 1885), 3·1egged atool, railroad lantern, old car light, old lantern, Gilbert clock, old atove, amall round tabla with frUit and leave• on top, g1111 cabinet, hfgh choir, Civil War bayonet, leather thot pouch. crocko chlld'a atroller, dlnfng table (Engllah pub otyle with 2 loav81). 4 can•bottom chalro, omall colfu grinder. child'• button·up shoes, Prince lllbert tobacco cane, 3 Iron• (extra heada), guitar, lingle tree, scates, rua beater, wash board, 2 ca1t Iron Aunt Jemima flgurel, cheeM ellcera, buHer mold, match holder•, wall coffee·grlndor, touter, mlac. milk bo1tlea (Including Galllpollo Oolry milk bottle, Spring Hill Oalry milk bottle, Harper Dolry Farm milk bottle (Jackaon, Ohio), Chautouquo Creamery milk bOttle with lid), deak, cane bottom high chalr, mirror, amoll child'• hutch, power hom, View Malter, cowboy boot bruah, several toy guns and holsters, Red Ranger gun, atralght razore, aoap, ehavlng bruah, old hymn booko, old aewlng machine baao with drawers & table top, Weotlnghouae radio, Victrola phonograph, pump organ, 78 rpm records, 45 rr. 33 113 recorda, porcelain dollo , old plano sheet music, bolls, inualc boxoa, 1938 Wea1 VIrginia rood map, Point Pleaaoni/Muon City Telephone Oirectory (1934), Red top glua chum, Oalay Red Ryder toy gun, Doloy aB gun, Army web bolt and leather holater, wooden rake, pulley, razor atrap, child'• ball glove, box of old pootcarda, Turrey's razor ttrap & caoa, tin type pho1oa, amall wooden barrel, Cobbler'• otanda, ohoea & hammer, quilting rock, oak wooden leo bo•, whitt pantry, kitchen cabinet with llour blri, kraut cutter, while granite coffee pot, kltchan tabla with 8 cone bottom chalro, wooden bucke1s, Rumford baking powder can. cookie jar with lid, me1ol meoourlng lin with handle, pickle lor, molal alfter with grean handle, Evans coffee Can, brown teapot, strawberry teapot, 5C Pep1l atraw container, blue granite lea pot, Watt creamer • apple dealgn, butter dlahea, old tin, wooden benchee, cane bottom chalra, croll cut aaw, lanterna, cow klckere, com ahucker, cream aeparotor, catt Iron kattlaa, woDden barrel , knife, whoto1one with seat, 12 Ilona water coft!alnor with apout (blue & whl1e), carbide tampa, railroad lantern, old wsah boitrda, pitcher & gloBtea, hand 11w1, marble lamp (pink), Fanton gloaawore, toy antiquo atove (coat Iron), canea, Smoke Yeller OOgo cigar boxea, cigar box of wooden opoolo, Coco Cola thermomoter (metal), wooden trunka with traya, ilttla book• grun daprelllon gloila juicer, 11lt & pepper ahakera, green & pink depreaalon gloao Hema, Lone Ranger gla11e1, Lillie Red Riding Hoocr' glsaa, Hopalong Caoaldy coffu cupa, ctocka llo old bowlo. pota1o maohara wllh green hondl81, antiquo cabinet, atone lara, atand table• with decorative lega, mantle clock, cast Iron bean kettle, cao1 Iron tea kettle, rolling pin, wooden barrel, chamber polo. Oonaho alone 1ar Parkoroburg, WV), wooden .plenea, Cadmua achool deak, porch love aeat, hand carved pump organ with llon'o head and feet with mirror dated 1856) wl1h matching atool, Edison cylinder type record player with horn, old booka. atrslght bock chalro, oplltoon, HoP.olong Caaoldy milk bottle, Occupied Japan Items, hoy knife, Civil war aaddle, old hanging scales, wooden wringer, wooden ox yoke, baker a cablnet, Watt apple pitcher 1*1&), Holiday Barblea (never opened) mlac. Barbleo (never opened), old Hot Wheels toya, Matchbox 1oya, and many more ltema too numerouoto mention. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS - Waaher & dryer, couch, wing back chair, recliner with heat & massage, coffee table, glasses, mugs, pots & pana Tupporware ltema, blanke1a, qullto, Home Interior llama, knick knacka, Roy Acuff plate, allilorware, dlahoa, wooden qull1 holder, mlac. kitchen llama, Christmas Items, concrete goo1e, towels, dlah towels, dish clotha, curio cabinet, blender, electric chopper, Longenberger bllakela, teapoto, wino gtouoa, white wicker furniture all wllh cuohlono (2 high back chalra, I rocker, llovoaeat, I coffee 1ablo, I end tllble), wrought Iron bench, Soundealgn 8·track stereo, AM/FM caasette stereo, decorative wooden shelvea, TV with VCR .\ radio anaehed, planter, round table wtth dr~wer, magazine t1older, Dlaney VCR movies, table lamps, floor lamps, record cablneta, S-track tapes, end many mare ltema too numerouoto mention . TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS - Drill preas. Crottaman acroll aaw, 61' bench viae, Rockwall 1oble aaw, Sears Craltaman bible oaw Skill router etock & Oecker bell under, Block & Decker finishing 011/lder, Black & Docker llg sow, Wh"l borrow, ~ btcvcleo, Lowoa 5/p puoh mower~-· work), Keroaun heater, Lakewood electric apae& heater, sun ahelter, ml1cellaneoua rtea market ltema, ehop vac, queen alze air l'ftllttreea with pump, Oremol (Iota of attachments), 2·ton floor lack. carpet klck,r, Porter router & table, Power paln1 roller, lawn chair cuahlona, goa grill. numeroue hand toole, bolta, acrewa, ahovela, end many more llema too numerou• to mention. · • l 2403 TEIIM OJ'lUI,£ • CUff 0./'flE • ,4JI'IIWI!JII:B£t,'A· ll\U l'br A.eeldenl"tt or ......_ .. '• • "' •• I. ,, �• ~age 02 • & unba!' ~un rs :i>rntmrl------~P.;o~m~e;_r.;o_;y•••M~id.;d.le~p;_o;_rt_·.G•a•ll.;ipo-l•is~,•O•h•lo-•.PIIIolllln~t•P•I•eal.sl.alln•t•,W-V--------~ , m:rihune- Sentinel.. " CLA-SSIFIED ;; Sundav. Sect. 2. '2001 Sunday, .~ :·.·:=c~~~~~~''lro . __.n~,.~ l\~ ..... tuDUT to buy Ulld mo1>i1o1 homH. call (740...--o\75 I \ 11'1 .we I 1\ 'II \ I 'I H\ 11 I ..., Cove Counties Like No One Else Can! Or Fax To Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 (740) 992·2157 · Or Fax To f(Q./1-rlcfo.l'e-.r Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW P-~c~~tAdt~ Word Ads Display Ads Dally In - Col u mn : 1 :00 p . m . Monday - Fr iday ro r I nser tion In Ne•t Oay!s Paper Sunday I n -Column : 1: 00 p.m . 1 For Sundays Pa-p er All Di splay : 12 Noo n l Bustn es 5 Day s Prior To PubllCIH IM Su nd~v Ols pl ey: 1:00 p .m . Thursday for Sund ays .r GJVFAWAYIF t~ r'-------_.1· 1r ~~ 12 Year Old lemale Calico 622 Jay Dnve, September Cal. Spayed and Declawed. 6lh and 7 th, 98 m·Spm, Se~ (740)44&-7730 tember 8th. 9am· •2.30pm, - : - -- -- - - - Aaln or shine Ill! Ladderbaek • FREE SEARCH! www.SINGLES.com ==-=-:====-= Free Puppies. 7 weeks Old. Mixed Breed. Mother Is START DATING TONIGHT! Slack and Tan. (740)379· Have lun meeting eligible 9278 singles In your area. Toll· free 1·800·ROMANCE , ext To give away- used roofing membrane. Pomeroy area, 9735 ==-------(740)992-6810. Why wall ? Start meeting Oh6o singles tonight. call toll To goOd home 10.mon. old free ,.BQ0-766·2623 ext puppy, part Husky/German 1621. Shepperd, · housebroken, . gentle , loving. Needs space run, all shots' , . Is ANNouNCEMENTS nuetered call 304-674·0073 llo ~~-""'-----'"· Advocale For Children Become a Foster Parent Call wv Youth Advocale Progrem r has losT AND Fol.JND ' LOST· Ma!!!on Area c~lrs. oak chairs, various ~~ ~tems, 8~0:1 ~~r:P~·J~~ IS es. n I • d calendars, too s, woo en boxes , melai toys , P_ens, clothing, bOoks . magaz1nes. milk bottles, misc . bottles, old radio, washstand. small desk, wooden ironing board, w ~~J~ 906 Founh Avenue & 9 Vln· ton Avenue, Augusl 31· S t b 1 2 3 9am· 7 F~~i~~e urck:ltheS appllan.' ce9 blk~s mowe;.., porce· latn' doll Collection, doora, wi~dows many more Items. ' 925 4th Ave Back Yard . · . E · Linens, ExerCISe qu•p· menl TV/ Stereo Stand ' B~S ' LOIS misc . Tuesday h-u 11rk ·· Free Yard Sale Sign!$ 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid r r I Michael W. Price, will no longer be responsible lor any debts. other than my __ own. New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens 1 9·00-? Kid 5 1 • • ' clothes, toys, high chair, toddler b~. new .baby mattress, clannet, blinds, adu" clothing, mi~. lor everyone, Cindy Onva, 2nd road IO right past Komer off 160. 195 Huge Yard Sale· Mons, September 2,3 at Sassy womens , . boys clothes, Scissors •~ear Centenaryhome lntenor, furniture, ap- e•ercis3 equipment, wood pllances, etc. 3314Georges burner crafts. bumpar lor Creek A.d. Wednesday Au· . truck. clothes, misc. Items. gust 29th- Tu&&day Sep- 8 •5pm. .· tember 4th. Huge Yard SaJe· Something Augusl 31 , September 1·3, tor evaryo.ne, baby furniture, Male 46 BumeHe Road, Kanauga dishes, toys, August 31· I YARD SALE 2346 Founh Street, Syra- 3 Family Yard 5ale. Boys & Rick Poaroon Auction Com· Large Porch Sale- Saturday September 1st & Monday September 3rd. 9am-4pm, Lots of Household Items . 4480 ~tate Route 325 South, R1c Grande. . Mov•ng Sale· ~Tuesday September 4th o.. Wednesday 5th, 6339 & 6309 State Route 588 , 9am-4pm. All kinds of items! mile out oH Evergreen. Centenary, Past Jumbo. g. , 5, Sept 4-5 . Door, Womuns cuse, In back, Mon . Sept, Girls clothes, newbom-3T name brand. & miac. Fri· ' . Sat. 5th Street In Mason 9/3, 914, 915, 931 Hysell St., Middleport, something for Back Porch Sale Fri.-Sat. e11eryone, too much to list. 8am·4pm CQmer of Mt. Ver• non & 23rd. New Women sl:loes size 10, clothes, size COLLECTIBLE SALE, ,Sun, 18, household Items, bed· Sept 2, Mon. Sept 3, Sam· spreads, etc. 4pm, Rusll~ Hills, Syracuse, II it's a TREASURE we MAY have it. Glass, Fen· ton, Pottery, Toys, Dolls, Garage Sale Friday August Nascar, Tools, Planters, Ar· & s d S t 1 .my Blankets Jewelrv etc 31 atur ay ap · " ' .,, . (9am-4pm) located on At. September 3 & 4, Syracuse 33 in Letart last hOuse on roadside park, cassette the right before you go up tapes, records, & misc. the big hill to Mt. AII:O. . 3rd 9'30 till 7 pany, full lime aU<:tloneer, complete auction seNice. Licensed N66,0hlo & West Virginia, 304·n3-5785 Or r 304- 77~5447 · WANJlD . ro BUY Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. SMver, Gokt Coins, Proofsets. 446·2842. - - - ,----,------,Building site, any aiza from a level lot to 5 acres, either in Green or Perry Township (Gallla County) Cash Paid. (740}379·26~5 We alao wont -to thank lhoae that provided foDd, tranaportatlon for ua to go to Florida, took care of our yard and animals while we were gone, and numerous other good deeds, far too many to mention. ~ September 2nd, (f1am5pm) at State Route 160, 2 miles north of Holzer Hospital. Items oHered: computer, lools, clean twin mattres& set, chandelier, haalthrider, old kltct1en dropleaf lable & 2 chairs, Laura Ashley twin bed se1s. cultured Marble sink vanity top, 3 wicker chairs, some anllques & collectibles, good clean cloth· lng aU sizes, books, toys and much more. 844 1st Ave. 914-916. 9•007, 4 Family. Lots of nice Womens shoes 8·8.5, Nlce Large Size Womens clothes. Coats, Old Tools, Canalng Jars, Lots More. Happy Ad Fax: . 724-228-2888 Call Today c•r..r•Oa.i;lumber.com 1·866·475·7223 ext. 1911 We want to express our 1lncere appreciation for .the thoughtfulness of our friends, neighbors and loved ones. · COMPANY Attn: Bill Dove Building 114 1019 Route 519 Eighty Four, PA 15330· 2813 NANCY CASTEEL, RNC God uw th.ll Nan wu glt1ing rilfd, and 1 cu~ Wllftol fo bt. So H1 put hi11nn1 around h11 and whi1pmd, ' 1ometo mr'. 'Y " With tm·filltd w1 walrhtd ht~ 10 quic~y fldtaway. All hough w1 lovtd Mr dttply, iv1 could not mike htr suy. Agolden hurt slopptd btatin~ hard working hand1 pull af!ll Cod broke our hurt! lo jli'JYI lo111, H1 only llitt1lht bt!L fJ-fo---S.,·to ''"f. tOOO. I.sMlfo- - ""- """""""""" .........""-p.,a .... ?-1~ I llrne. Mallorder. CALL: 888· .;:438:;;.;·30:::.;.:12:_______ ,.OOV'T POSTAL P1ELDI" Job Opporiunl· Uta. Fret Call for !lflPllca· tiQn/oxamtnatlon lnforma· tlon. Flderal Hlr.'Full BanIfill 1-800-842·1704 txt 0!50 7...,.10prn cot: 7 Otyo ..OOV"T POITAL .lOIS* 1o 18.38/hour. free Call for. Apfltlcatlon/Examlnatlon In· !ormation. flderal Hire, Full Banoflla 1-800·842· 1858, ext. 125, 7om·10pm cat. 1 dlya "Work From Honio•• eam $50CJ.$25001PTmo. 12SOCJ. $8000/FTmo. Paid Vaco· 1tont1-888-302·23117 www.dwhomeblz.com 974JOBS coo Management, LLC WEST SHADE BARBER SHOP ·· _:_:_c.==.=-=-:=-:.:=·- ..___, """''·International Businoso expanding. $25/175hr. PIT FIT 888 588 3713. www.megabnck&4you net Ba Your Own Bossi From Homel Earn up., S500-$900Q/Uo PT/FT Cell TcNI Free · 1-868-736-80n AMBITION REOUIREO www.Sirr1JieCuh81z.com Eam Income from home. . SS00-17000 · mo. PT/FT. COL-A Orivara: ExpenMall-orderlfl·commerce . ..ncedl'lnexperlenced West Complete tntinlng lnforrno- Coul Runt & More. Exl:tilion• 920-924-8400. lent Poy, Bantfita & Home www.AchleveDroama.com llme, 1·800-348-1380. CIVIL EHGINIIIIIING F1EL~_3ECHNE1CI~~~· try •·~ and lip&·-~ . prelsr Asscclatot Degree In Civil Englneanng Technolo- 'II ancu or certllicatlons "'-'=------ (ODOT Levell oo ACI ATTENllOH WE NEEO HELPI S800-$t800 PT $2,CJ00.$6,000 FT Free Tr!llnlng 1-.eo7-RICH CMiflcatlon). Perform conatructlon ma1erit11s teatlng and -•11on of concrete, IOIIa ond aaphol! . Position It and resume to Educa•e Grant. PO Box 393, Pt. Pleasant, _WV 25550. AHor· mat!Yt ActK>n/ Equal Qpportuni!y. Counselor· An out . tier1t alcoho! nd othe dpa cy is :eeking ~ ~~~; DRIVERS- NEW PAV PLA N. Ho.,e mosl weekends, $1 ,5{KJ: Sign-on bonus. Start up to s 351 mlle lOaded and empty plus tarp, sa 1ety, re 1erra1 and Idle Incentives. Notouch freoglot. BCJBS. De<>- pre$$. Services include bul are not OH ll•lJ' WAtorllill 11.,s llarWAMm f E•- GOV"T POSTAL JOBS. Up McClure a Restauran1 ·now Horne Hoaftll Agency seekto $4 7·57 8 or more per hiring all 3 locationl. fuH or ing Ful!·ttmel Part-lime/ Pet" y~ar. Now_hlt>~tQ. Full Ben- part-time, P'Ck up appltca· Diem/ Weekend AN's comel~ts & Retirement. For Ap- lion at location & bring bllck petitive Salary witn benehts. piiC8tJOO and Info 1-800- between 9 :30am & No home health expert337·97300ept.P·829 10.00am, Monday thru 0(11 "·t· once nece•••ru. • ~ at .....-., .......,.r GROWI NG Rider P10gram. Paid vae NEEDS HELP! W011< f10m Jns. avail hOme! Students Wek:ome. www.cannone~~;p.-ess.com . 1·800-845-9390 merce. BUSINESS urday 750 First Avenue , GaiUpoli5 or phone t -866-U 1·1393 Mall-order/E-Com. Homeworket'a NMded $522+/wHk PT $8 35 (toll free) weeki'( processing :___ _:__ _ _--,-$1()()()..$-«>00/wk FT. mall 1 Homewottc.ar& NeMed S635 www.Ama zing Goa ls .c om E edasy . . No experience need- Weekly Proceuing Mail. (8001 2n 5843 Easyl fife El!llGrie<'ce CaU1-800-•90-9450 24 hrs. Needed. Cal 1.80().{;52• · EARN $25,QOO-S50.000/yr, Medicel Insurance Biliong, GROWING BUSINESS -------,:-c-_:_8726.::.:- Ext _ ._20 -:770.,;._24_H_rs__ 7 Needed Immediately! Home NEEDS HELPI _ . lrom • Computer Needed. FREE home! Mail-or<ltr/E-Com· Public Sale and Auction Website, 1-800·291-4683 merce. S522+/week PT. _ __:_.::;::.:,::..;:.::,:.;:_::..;..::.__;..;..._ _ __ _ D..::.;t.,_l,_ ep 1.;c09:__ _ _ _ $1 000·$4000/wk FT. 800· 9 2 1 - 8 5 3 8 www.dream2bfree.com r - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , . . . . . . . ,• --:-==---- · FUNDRAISINO Hea>Jy Equ ipme nt Opera- OIRECTDR tors needed NOWII Back- evaluaUons: diagnosis: indl- YOUR HOMEI MAIL OA· Needed !or your area hOe, Trackhoe & Dozer. viduel and/ 01 gmup coun· &eli~. Bachelor's ...__a ..• - ·must eeoc. or liSW and k.............._ n chemicel de·~.....,. pendency prelorred. 8end ·D E R 1 I N T E R N E T , to wa<k with schools, $ ' 200 PT PTI'is and coeches.Est. CO. 1 '' +.mo., 0 Avg •st s·A ..AW $7,200+mo. FT. 1·866-812· ' • yr. _..fiVft 540-1148 6540 8078 -""".home-buso······buikMir.com Garbage Service NeedS De· resume by September 7 ' pendable d . /load8 .th 2001 to: FACTS, 45 Oltve Full lime and PAN RN staff nv~~ ' . WI COL Expenence dnvlng Slreet, Gallipolis, Ohio needed lor agresslvely • k 1 1 5 45631 or Fax (740'446- growing local home health t{op 'h)!~~966S 740 ~ ruc a pus. ' 8014. EOE. MfFIH agency, Medl Home Heanh. ':-="-'=..:..___ send resumes : Att. Usa Governmem Job• EARN $250-SSOO Per Dayl Ehman- Chapman, RN Su- $11 .Q0.$33.00 per hour poFill out forms from home, pe1Y1sor, 430 2nd Ave, PO tentlal. Paid Training/Full No e•perience necessary Box 987 Gallipolis Oh. Benefits. For more lnlorma C8111-877·535·1179. · 45631 lion call 1-888-674-9150 =:.:.:::..:.-=::_:_:.:.:::_ _ or call 1-800-481 -6334. ext. 3234 EASY WORKI EXCELLENT ":G"'-"·e=m::.me.:_nt_P_o_st_ai-JOb _ s_ PAYI Assemble Produc<s. "' Coli Toll Free 1·800·467Up To $18.35/Hr. 5566 EKt 11577 Hiring for 2001192 BenelltsiPension You can be trained and certified in 21 days. No money 1 A UCT'F'O'IV A • TUESDAY, SEPT 4, 2001 5:00P.M. down. Transpol1ation end n... Master today I 1·866-432~ 8937. HELP WANTED FREE INF0 !1 ~· . • ;& · lodging avoitable. ..,...ro1ors are standing by! Call Skill Located at the Auction Center on Rt In Mason, WV, Mr. & Mrs. Gaul have aold their farm & will be aelllng the following along with the Brook estate from Pt. 33 WORK IN YOUR HOMEI MAIL ORDER /INTERNET. $1200=1mo., PT to $7,200tlmo. FT Hl66·8f2-8076 www.home·buslness·builder.com Help wantOd canng lor the elderly, Darst Group Home, now paying minimum wage, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - t-868 726-9083 E•r. 2000 Public Sale and Auction 7:30am-11 :00pm CST PUBL .£rc new shifts: 7am·3pm, 7am5pm, 3pm-11pm , 11pm7em, call 74().992·5023. Public Sale and Auction chairs, pc. twin BR suite, early 2 pc. cabinet, old shoe shine bench. 4 pc. Walnut BR suite, oak lamp table. oak Hoosier style cabinet, rockers. tables. Magic Chef gaa range. outstanding oak Pump ,,..,,,n_ chairs. twin Iron & brass bed 5 lo CTL Engineering Inc. 2880 Fisher Road, Columbus, OH 43204 (fax 614276-6377) amoll: orutegOcnleng com EOE . AN EMPLOYEE OWNED COMPANY. ~ nd w ill offe r for sa le the following AVOf>l· Looking for· higher DATA ENTRY Income? More 11eKible FTIPT, No Experience hours? . lndopendertce? Noedld. Training Provldldl AVON hll what you're look· Medicel Billing. Up to $80K lng for. Let's talk. (868)!e1· · Computer required. 2886. . 1·800-240-1548, Dept. 926 091 llall)'littor 1or 3 112 yHr old WWW !l!li!Dtd Friday ...nlngo &-7:30pm. Domino'• ,_ hlnng maJ>o Must hlvo ,.tlable tranopor· agomont and sale dnvers, tallon. {304)773·5459. Gtlllpotle and Pomeroy toPIIIMioove mo"""go. cat1ona only. Appty In per· lOft r--~-=...,.,=""""=...,.=...,.,=,.---. A REM IN DE R · . The Emancipation Procllmatlon Queen Contest at t!W Gsllls County Fairgrounds on Sept. 22, 2001, Ia not far 1w1y. To enter, contact Jana V. Harper at (740) 441·1548 or (740) 441·8006 for Entry Form. Pleue return Entry form back to Jane V. Harper1 6287 SR 588, Gallipolis, OH 45631 oy Sept. 8, 2001. Mall or bring It to J1ne. No swimsuit or talent required. Age 16·25 years of age. Please enter. Let's make thla a Saturday, September 8, 7:00 items at publi c a uction . tiiYHiOCii I '•II , I • acate, 501 FOfd alctcle btl' mower, p.m. ~.,, MFI10 bllef (plrta,, 3 round ball ''"""~­ Partial list: Minion Oak 5 ahelf book fwder-., new ld. . aptndM u.Mr, good hay t.dtr, ct11 puller, CGbl 1C20R N!uogen Hmln style kHchen cabinet (oo to), !5hp rototlller, Murray lawn tr.clor, pintle buffet. ahow boa, old com ..,_.ler, new Kl lnground IGirossto Include: pink and green dOIIrOitslcon,l new 22,000 ITU hllttr. 2 whttl can. rolla of new alore dlepl&y, S gatloon deg,.....,, ur rampa. 275 Fenton, Shawnee, approx. 29 pea. Jewel t.nk, Iota ol new twnd toot., Crtftemln .ocket Fire King. Red Ruby, crocks, Ice boxll, PrDtO drill blttlftd eu~ outa. g.tllona ot .,... p~lnt, p.lnl brUiih tate, Iota ot •~•• ,.,.._,, Universal and Griswold grlndera, br•aa copper Items, aliver plato graniteware. Mrdware, new high prw:aaure hoH, boaes of n•w abraatve grinding whetll, plul much mqrtt Tonka · Volkawagon cars Furp!tym: Like new larg• wood tabla wllh Bentwood milk bottloa, oil lamps, c~st Iron ~[~w:•:·~·:~~~~ verv tanoy cheatllble, and wall IUIII, largeMtarfall 01k library llrtt knick knack shelf, oak porch .wtng, I antique at.noU Ht, small pool tabla, told up tcllctten cablneta, boxes of computer paper oupjoltoo, plue muct:t mora. 1;~::.' Show Me !lxtO aluminum box trtller,. very Her·rln!~bo•ne· Creamer & Sugar- Vase-Bowls, Pfaltzgraft, Green Depression, over pos Pope Gosser china. Fenton • Homer Laughlin China. & more. MI S C Indian girl Puppet, lg. amount of old games-Monopoly- Game of the States· Checkers-Dominoes & more. Battery operated remote control capital airliner toy airplane, Favorite Funnies Printing set, pots, Pans, sm. appliances. fishing rod & reels, rigionar ahampooer, Polisher, Eureka sweeper, aluminum Christmas tree, linens. and box Iota autoharp, MTD rototiller & much more. Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. 1166 773-5785 or 773-5447 . TERMS: CASH OR CH CK WITH 10 ~~~cen. Free A "BIG THANKS" to Estimates Sgt. Chuck Kassee & Insured Pllnt, Flooring, Electrical All Home Needs Rep1irs, Etc. 740-949-1521 25 Yeart Ex,.rlence 1'111! ESTIMATI!S • Owner: Wolfe (740) 388.0141 Your Girls, Karla, Crls, Heather& Rachel · LO'ol•e WALK IN HOURS Friday H Saturday 9-noon ather tlmea by lap•pollntmtent only. 985-3345 $3.00oH any hair cut from Chrlo Parlw wHh hr. or 112 hr. moaaage Help Wanted of the Gallla County Sheriff's Office for his Defensive D Skills. Eleclrfcal, Plumbing SpeclllllOI In Deep Tlllue, Swedlah, Shllllau, Cranloaacral, Yoga ·$45 lull hour $30 hall hour Rosie Ward, VP of Human Resources Holzer Medical Center · I00 J!Xkson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio A563l . ....., (740) 446·5105 filii (740) 446·51 06 110 45769 Cannon Owner Op/Lea$e Program. Your !ruck or ours .83e+lmt COmpany drivers start1ng up to .34c/mi wJin. creaseo u p to .'"• .;~""' . p a~ raise evety 6 mos Bonus- limited to: scree ning and FREE INFO!! WORK IN MAINTENANCE Nuclear Mtcllcl•e Tech•ologlst Plnonal Care Aide• Therapy Service• Ml•ag.-. (Physical Therapy) Occ•patlonal ll11raplst · Physical Th~raplst Help Wanted 1 Drivet :___:__ _ _ _ _ _ FAST GROWING BUSI· NESS NEEOS CASHIERS A COOKS, PART liME, FULL nME, ALL SHIFTS, SEND RESUME TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL, PO BOX 729-00, POMEROY, j,O 1a !!!N !!fa._,.r 'IlD 11 11"J!!II!I•Ifapi'!!!!!!!!V!!!VA Ht:LP WAN1Hl In GaJtlpolla area. Reaume Time, Part Time, Per Diem) Pulmonary Care Unit and Emergency Department LPNs 11 11.,s Public Sale and Auction Located 7 miles west on at1he Jackson County Fairgrounds. Owners Don and Leanna Lipscomb have been collec1ing for over 50 years and are ready to sell their 1reasures. Call for lis1ing . Sale held indoors with no sealing available, bring your lawn chair. Camping available on pr~mises with full hookup. Many Surprises! TEAMS: Caah or local check with posltlve 10 1'10 OUT OF STATE CHECKS ACCEPTED WITHOUT BANK LETTER OF GUARANTEE AUCTIONEER: EDWIN WINTER PHONE: Volley Truck Driver Training COL (ttiflcM s~ IOW!e #334 ALL NEW MERCHANDISE ~ash Give-A-Way Every Auction Lon Neal- Auctioneer #386 Behind Posl Office In Henderson, WV (304) 273·3447 ~~en' Frl 7:00.3:30 w.ln .tuslal' 11111:00-4:30 12M! •l'vtaldag IIIII ftl1tlngiii'IIWie bllllli ~~~•Job pltxtmtnt Ill <lass Akaitllng' Cenlad Karl Lttnll.aoo.641-369S oi 1740)373-3966 Public Sale end Auction • Vt•lt our web•lte at: www.841umber.com Equ•l Opportunlly Employ•r WFIOV · We wish to eXpress our sincere gratitude to our Immediate family. relatives . and friends for making our 50th Wedd1ng Anniversary a memorable occasion . While spending the recent weekend tn the Gatltnsburg and Pigeon forge Tenn. area with family members. children and spouses, grandchildren , 1!:~ :rna a great grandchild. We enjoyed the companionship of family while sightseeing. shopping and dtntng together. We also had a friendly encounter with a bear at the lodge where we stayed. Upon returning home we were gtven WE MISS YOV A WORK AT HOME OPPORTUNITYI Eam up to $50CJ.I50001mo. PT/FT Free Info. Toll Free 11!66) 839-RICH - -Oihomo4av- or.com · Obstetrics, Rehab, 4West, 2Wes( Pediatrics, Critical Care, · ···c· Ill tfEuo\V,\1\TEJ) 03 E~mall: 50th Anniversary · Recognize~ 40and Fine ~-~ ' (Full Immediate openings are available at The Pillsbury Company. a prominent lpod manufacturing facility in Wellston, Ohio, for the _ f ollowing positions; ' '- · Card of Thanks Andy P. Coorofna101r' Soc:lal W-· .,.._ Mason ~~u.nty Eartv ~hildhood lnitlallve .s~ks highfV motivated •nd•v1dual ~.NJ No 84 LUMBER ~~.=:1~= ~~ Opening•~ 50 New Positions Now Available $7/hour + weekly bonus fundraising, sales, or collections Full Benefits Paid .Training , _ ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOME : Mail Order Business. Need Help immedi· etoly, $522+/week PT. $l000·$4_ 000/waek FT. www MCFinanctafLibertyco m 1·8oo.898·6359 . ...ACCESS TO A COM•PUTER? Put It to Work! :112Mfr.S75/hr. FTIPT. FREE ;Info. 868·937·7128 .www.drakehockjey 0 ~arth· www.comeworkwlthme.com ~lnk.nt1 . BARTENDERS CAN mitke "' .. ACCESS TO A COM· over $250 per llllftl No Ex· PUTER? Put It To Wor1<1 " " " - Ntceaa Call1· ..-~ry. 12S.I7~r. PTJFT. 1·886- 800'509-3830 !SOCJ.9e75 FREE Training/In· fo. www.workfromhomotl&5. AVON! AH Araaol To Buy or com Sol. Snl~oy Spoara, 304· , ..ATTENTION! Work At -"67~5·.,;.1429=·;...._ __,_ _ lmmedi,te Job a: call and prayer has made this difficult lime easler to bear. www.-tureabound.com Help Wanted GAU1POLIS lii"'"""'"""'"""""""""'"""''m Gold \J\,1 ---~---- *JOBS* *JOBS* .11na to oversee the Educare pt().- www.Gooii2Sucoosa.com FT/PT. (24nrs) ~FREE Into. 1-868-385-2754 $8/HR . Light Indoor Work 1-888- ond Avenue, GallipoUs, 740- Clothes, Crafls, Pictures , ;;:;;:::;~:;:;;:;;~;::;;;~ Coats, and muc:h more. yARD SAL& Diamonds, MRI_nTg.Ss.• ,..._i~S-Shop . C' ¥5rrfnSeccy,: 110 Help Wanted Help wanted " · COMPANY Oualily clothing and house- . • . .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_.l hold Items. $1.eM;) bag sale 2 Family, 2489 Mill c•r<ree~;k~r-:;::;=;;~;:;:::;~~:1~ ---;--~~~:~·;~a,r:,~n:;-"~"~d•y._Monda)Laoad.-912.-9/4, 9•00· 7, lhru 9:00·6:00. or Shine. Lots of IIams. 84 Lu01ber S<llrchlng [or :.1 family yard sale· August indlvldu;ls ror oor 31, September 1&3, 2560 Train« Progrnm. State Route 141, 8:30am till 5:00pm. We want indl•iduab Card of Thanks looking ror ' <aretr 3 family, Stale Route 850, Includes customer mvice.l Bidwell, 41h, 5th, 6th. hands-on work , g 6 family yard sale, rain or salu, and mllnaiem<,nt: l shine, Salurday, September Trainees 1st, (9am·Spm) & Sunday card, letter, phone • $25/hr·$75/Hr. -----,--,..,.-,,.-=---:._--- _.,;·------:~-:-:-=,.---:----- 110 aat-814~n8 H llP WANro> W)NW.b-at-hame.oom ASSEMBLY AT HOME11 Crafts, Toys, Jewelry, Wood, Sowing, : •••ACCESS TO A COM· l'yplng ...Greet Payl CALL 1• •PUTER? Put It to Worid 800·795.0380 Ex1J 201 Private Porty Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ad s • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Pe.rson Mall To : Oh io Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis , OH 45631 740-592 -1842 We want to express our THANKS to each Individual lor their thoughtfulness. Coping with tho death of our Beloved Becky has been very difficult; but each $WORK AT HOME AND LOVE ITII C - SUCCfitl and Eam $1700. •$5000/monthly For FREE ; tnformatton Cali (800) 232· . 0375. (304) 67iii5-,;52;::34:.;__ _ _ _- - : - - . - . 1e~:~1r J;~ It~~ 2 misc. 9 3-915 Phone1 -800-575-6008 chocolate lab &mate bnndle . 1&3, 9em-? 136 LeGrande or 304·345·6897 striped lab, both with chain Big Yard 5ale september Blvd. - - - - - - - - c o l l a r s. (304)m-5202 1,2,3 Hemlock Road, 9/10 ~ :ssa · • Ads Shou ld Run 7 Days \\\()1 \( 1· \11-\1"' . r· DANCE OISTRtBUTORS' ••• 717 ..23 E"T 1"QVV" ._ ,. 61. . (24 HAS.) WEEKLY maNing let· k - ~ ~- F II .. ..,.. "UI' ' ....... ,... u Of part".time. No ... ..-B....... ·neces.....,..., · •IllY· Easy! Mt houral CaJ1 -u.s . ·DigHil-617-520-8071 .•24 hour recording. • Start Your Ads With A Kevword • Incl ude Comp le te Descript ion • Include A Price • Avo id Abbreviatio ns • Include Phone Number And Add rer. s When Needed Should In To Help PERsoNALS Includes Up To Over 15 Ads ,... 1..ft01 ·2&&·5625 •$4!50.00.$1 ,000.00 WEEK· l\.egister ~rtbune Sentinel {740) 446-2342 {740) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 - Call Today••• 11.,s : Lv Mailing lenere From Access To A Computer'? 1-to<M. No oxporitnce nee- ••Put It To WOI1<.. Up to Babyslner for 7 yeer old afesury. FTIPT. Help Need- 125-$75 hr. PT/FT FREE ler school. can after 6.00 ed lmmodlalelyl CaM 'SUN- Booldl!lll 868-679-4331 . pm. (740)44 H l870 REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW Your Ad, llarWANtm 100 WORKIRS NEEOEO ATTENTION• WORK FROM A&wnbae crafts, wood HOME! Out chlk!ren Come itema. Material proyided. To The Ottlce Everyday. To $ot80+ wk. $50().$7,000fmo PIT-FIT f · Frwlnfonnetion .wg. 24 Hr. Suppiltt provided! Rulh Stff-Addroued S1ampad Envolopol GICO, DEPT. 5, ·BOX 1438, ANTIOCH, TN. ~:.1·f438 Start lmrntdf· In one week With us Place na 11 • • -~ ~-" · JobentoJiscolla""-t "'Y'~ • IRQ and networking Wtth A PTIFT Wort< FIMI Homo ATTENTION: WORK FROM agencieS Ia< earty cNidhood ~~~!_:•PTmiFTup ,,to_ HOME!! $500·$2.500/mQo. devefopmen t, budgeting, tal tree life ins... and as· ........,.~rnu. .a PT S3 OCI0--$7 0001 FT granl wntlng skins and abili- siQned eonvent1onal you· • eationl & BonuM~. ,.; El· ; ' ' mo ty lo prCMde own transpor~ drive home. Satellite dis· :U,ooo WEEKLY1 Mailing perience/Step By Step rar:,::'~ww;v.::· taliOI'I. Position is $UppO(ted patched. 1-800~« 1-4271 400 - 1 5atllfae· 0709 by grant funds. Sef1CI loner "" WET292 lion Guaramoectt Poatego l Tralr*lg. 888-75<0-~. And Mason en nbo1p ~1111r11- i>rni i n r l • Page Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Oh io Point Pleasant, WV our • • :wantod Meig s, Gallla, ·To Sept. 2, 2001 the opportunity again to v1111t with friends, relatlves. and Immediate family a gathering at the Raccoon County Park. food and drinks were provided W1th a vtdeo presented of family and friends of the past 50 years. We wish to thank all those who look the opportunity to recognize our relations and friendships of the past 50 years. We e•peclally want to hank and recognize our children and their . spouses who planned. coordinated . and sponsored the enUre occa•ton . Thank You Sincerely, Don and Phyllis Stidh am . Kick off a successful career with InfoCision! Would you like Fridays and Sa1urdays off1 Would you like Medical Benelits7 Would you like o professional work environment? Would you like to do a job where you help others7 We offer all this and more... Call 1-888-237-5342 ext. 2201 Certified Welder Individual must be_able to TIG weld and purge stainless steel sanitary fittings, be able to work from bluepnnts and dr"wlngs, and be either certified or previously certified on pipe . Some knowledge of lathes and milling machines would be helpful . Incumbent should be willing and able to pass Forklift training, have good problem solving abilities, and be able to work without close supervision. A minimum ol three· years experience or equivalent education is required. Extensive testing will be required _to show qualifications. Incumbent must be willing to work any shift, however. off shift hours are the norm. Pay rat~ of $11.20 to $15.25 per hour, depending on experience. This Is a union 1\0urly posttlon . Eltctrlc•l Contral• Technician This person is responsible for closely ~lrectlng maintenance on Instrumentation, PLC ·process controls, and electrical equipment to ensure that the equipment Is In proper operattng condttton. Individual must work with management, engineering , operations ad electrical personnel to maintain and troubleshoot existing equipment, as well as provide· support on the development and Installation of new process and utility control and Instrumentation systems. , With limited direction, this Individual will conduct maintenance and training pertaining to PLC process control, instrumentation, and electrical and related equipment. This tralntng will employ classroom and hands·on approach. Individual will apply Innovative procedures, to lmprove product quality and production. Candidate must have effective communleation skills In order to Interface with both plant personnel and management on technical Issues. This Individual must work closely with plant management to ensure ongoing reliability of plant process controls and Instrumentation and wlll.be available to analyze and troubleshoormajor electrical problems working with the plant electrician,. Five years eKperlence In an Industrial process control& environment (Including PLCs) Is required. Minimum two-year technical degree In electronics using programmable logic controllers or equivalent Is a must. A high school diploma or GED Is required. Allen Bradle¥ equipment experience Is required. Servo control eKperlence Is a plus .- Tills Is a nan-umon hourly position. Salary Ia commensurate with experience. · Pillsbury offers a competitive wage package, Including medical and dental benefits, prescription plan, paid vacation and holidays, pension and profit sharing plana. Please send resume, making particular mention as to position applying to: THE PILLSBURY COMPANY S. Pennsylvlnla Avenue, Wellston, _Ohlo 45682 Attention: WELDER POSITION or ELEC. TECH. . EEOIAA Employer * T- r' 'UANITUIII· Clot> 1111- l a, & 4, Gllll top b1r & a 110o11, 8unk Bids w/ Btddng, 1100V 810, COr illd, Bldtoom So>tt comp., 01k - ·· Ooublo Chill of er-, *8ofl'l, - · * ~- o:lllny Enf-lfiiOIIIItl • OUCCI TO•- ( - ) • O.E. -01!11• DtiNEY- • COINS o- " API'LIAHCU • a.e. w- & Dryot, {tl!o -~ . _ . """-"""'•po- T.V., - Corp« Cfoonlr,GM Oilt ~IV""""' CftrM< <C 0'1 (Hp Hop, Ccoun1Jy, ~ • CIIDHIIOW -'1 fiiDAL 00 • CMT Dip--· r' COI.U!~ • Old .MI. Flag WI 41 Btn. W- Ototolo, WV F<OOI PllcMt l julol ~. W-01111""' of 111M1 gtuo,. Soli c ....... Honk 8<. 1f4H041, Honk Jf., Wayton. Hoeglnj. 30 y11. of - · Fiaft a flon.lggl, mony mony """"· KNII'I!I • Old lu>llt, - · ~lUI -IIJyont l<nHt, *- m•wv · -·loll * • f1AMDII'UOI (P- Shldl, Cotlt. ""') • ~UNCHINO lAO o IIOX LOT'I. ."r-..-.... ""'{f'ltl), ClmlfiiNna ,- . - - - · 311101 .._ 1•1811111,FitNng--HII-0..0...0. l'fl.o NtwTOOII *1'MJICIO ·MO til NIW . . . . MOIIIJ,HT 10 rt'CI 6r """"I NN CALL * ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES - Poater bed with mettren & box aprlnha, telephone table, 3-log~td wall table, 4 1011ged bible, 3 bible tampa, merblotop dreuer with mirror (1850-1855), dreuer with mirror (1940'1, 1950 calendar (complete), 2 Pepol crateo, picture of child wl1h rabblto (copyright 1881), ahavlng mug with bruah, achool deak, round toble w th claw feet, aot of McGuHy Readera, 2 achoololotea, coal bucket and ahD¥01, chlld'a acooter, cltcorotlve leg table, army aaddle (doted 1885), 3·1egged atool, railroad lantern, old car light, old lantern, Gilbert clock, old atove, amall round tabla with frUit and leave• on top, g1111 cabinet, hfgh choir, Civil War bayonet, leather thot pouch. crocko chlld'a atroller, dlnfng table (Engllah pub otyle with 2 loav81). 4 can•bottom chalro, omall colfu grinder. child'• button·up shoes, Prince lllbert tobacco cane, 3 Iron• (extra heada), guitar, lingle tree, scates, rua beater, wash board, 2 ca1t Iron Aunt Jemima flgurel, cheeM ellcera, buHer mold, match holder•, wall coffee·grlndor, touter, mlac. milk bo1tlea (Including Galllpollo Oolry milk bottle, Spring Hill Oalry milk bottle, Harper Dolry Farm milk bottle (Jackaon, Ohio), Chautouquo Creamery milk bOttle with lid), deak, cane bottom high chalr, mirror, amoll child'• hutch, power hom, View Malter, cowboy boot bruah, several toy guns and holsters, Red Ranger gun, atralght razore, aoap, ehavlng bruah, old hymn booko, old aewlng machine baao with drawers & table top, Weotlnghouae radio, Victrola phonograph, pump organ, 78 rpm records, 45 rr. 33 113 recorda, porcelain dollo , old plano sheet music, bolls, inualc boxoa, 1938 Wea1 VIrginia rood map, Point Pleaaoni/Muon City Telephone Oirectory (1934), Red top glua chum, Oalay Red Ryder toy gun, Doloy aB gun, Army web bolt and leather holater, wooden rake, pulley, razor atrap, child'• ball glove, box of old pootcarda, Turrey's razor ttrap & caoa, tin type pho1oa, amall wooden barrel, Cobbler'• otanda, ohoea & hammer, quilting rock, oak wooden leo bo•, whitt pantry, kitchen cabinet with llour blri, kraut cutter, while granite coffee pot, kltchan tabla with 8 cone bottom chalro, wooden bucke1s, Rumford baking powder can. cookie jar with lid, me1ol meoourlng lin with handle, pickle lor, molal alfter with grean handle, Evans coffee Can, brown teapot, strawberry teapot, 5C Pep1l atraw container, blue granite lea pot, Watt creamer • apple dealgn, butter dlahea, old tin, wooden benchee, cane bottom chalra, croll cut aaw, lanterna, cow klckere, com ahucker, cream aeparotor, catt Iron kattlaa, woDden barrel , knife, whoto1one with seat, 12 Ilona water coft!alnor with apout (blue & whl1e), carbide tampa, railroad lantern, old wsah boitrda, pitcher & gloBtea, hand 11w1, marble lamp (pink), Fanton gloaawore, toy antiquo atove (coat Iron), canea, Smoke Yeller OOgo cigar boxea, cigar box of wooden opoolo, Coco Cola thermomoter (metal), wooden trunka with traya, ilttla book• grun daprelllon gloila juicer, 11lt & pepper ahakera, green & pink depreaalon gloao Hema, Lone Ranger gla11e1, Lillie Red Riding Hoocr' glsaa, Hopalong Caoaldy coffu cupa, ctocka llo old bowlo. pota1o maohara wllh green hondl81, antiquo cabinet, atone lara, atand table• with decorative lega, mantle clock, cast Iron bean kettle, cao1 Iron tea kettle, rolling pin, wooden barrel, chamber polo. Oonaho alone 1ar Parkoroburg, WV), wooden .plenea, Cadmua achool deak, porch love aeat, hand carved pump organ with llon'o head and feet with mirror dated 1856) wl1h matching atool, Edison cylinder type record player with horn, old booka. atrslght bock chalro, oplltoon, HoP.olong Caaoldy milk bottle, Occupied Japan Items, hoy knife, Civil war aaddle, old hanging scales, wooden wringer, wooden ox yoke, baker a cablnet, Watt apple pitcher 1*1&), Holiday Barblea (never opened) mlac. Barbleo (never opened), old Hot Wheels toya, Matchbox 1oya, and many more ltema too numerouoto mention. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS - Waaher & dryer, couch, wing back chair, recliner with heat & massage, coffee table, glasses, mugs, pots & pana Tupporware ltema, blanke1a, qullto, Home Interior llama, knick knacka, Roy Acuff plate, allilorware, dlahoa, wooden qull1 holder, mlac. kitchen llama, Christmas Items, concrete goo1e, towels, dlah towels, dish clotha, curio cabinet, blender, electric chopper, Longenberger bllakela, teapoto, wino gtouoa, white wicker furniture all wllh cuohlono (2 high back chalra, I rocker, llovoaeat, I coffee 1ablo, I end tllble), wrought Iron bench, Soundealgn 8·track stereo, AM/FM caasette stereo, decorative wooden shelvea, TV with VCR .\ radio anaehed, planter, round table wtth dr~wer, magazine t1older, Dlaney VCR movies, table lamps, floor lamps, record cablneta, S-track tapes, end many mare ltema too numerouoto mention . TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS - Drill preas. Crottaman acroll aaw, 61' bench viae, Rockwall 1oble aaw, Sears Craltaman bible oaw Skill router etock & Oecker bell under, Block & Decker finishing 011/lder, Black & Docker llg sow, Wh"l borrow, ~ btcvcleo, Lowoa 5/p puoh mower~-· work), Keroaun heater, Lakewood electric apae& heater, sun ahelter, ml1cellaneoua rtea market ltema, ehop vac, queen alze air l'ftllttreea with pump, Oremol (Iota of attachments), 2·ton floor lack. carpet klck,r, Porter router & table, Power paln1 roller, lawn chair cuahlona, goa grill. numeroue hand toole, bolta, acrewa, ahovela, end many more llema too numerou• to mention. · • l 2403 TEIIM OJ'lUI,£ • CUff 0./'flE • ,4JI'IIWI!JII:B£t,'A· ll\U l'br A.eeldenl"tt or ......_ .. '• • "' •• I. ,, �Page 04 • ituubar ll>uurs 1\tulmrl ~.,1•"! ! 1u•r.•l•P.w.ANIID _ _.,JII 1 10 HOMEWORKERS • GOOD WEEKLY INCOME! Proc essmg lnqu1ry Envelopes' $3 00 Envelope• Free SuppUesl GenUine Opportun.t)'' HIOO 755 2027 I24Hrs) KVC A Behav•o,al Health care NetworK 1S accept.ng appliCations for the follow1ng pos1t1on 111 our Mason County offiCe Iheraptst AppliCants must ha11e a Masters degree '" Soc1a1 Work Psychology or Counseling and be hcensa. ble Salary starts at $28 000 to $30 000 KYt pro vides 1n home serv •ces to ch•ldren and la•rnhes kVC oHers excellent tram tng and benehts Sehd re sumes to Human Resource Dept , PO Bm 510 Atploy Wv 25271 or ~ease call 372 5145 or lax resumes to 372 1883 You may e mall us at kvccorpra te@c,ty net net EOE no-·lfi.:Lp-•W,-ANJl,-iiJ_.Illi•O ~ WAHI'tD ' The Educe· Days 110 HaP WAN'JlD Needed 83 People to k)se Library Cieri( 20hrs/week The Me•gs Coumy L brary 1s now accep11ng apphca!IOns lor a pert t1rne cler~ Must be ava laDle to wor k days ovemng s and weekends 010 seeks OTR dnver wtth $5 29 pe r hour Apply at any 3 years experience East to West COast for auto trans Me•gs County L•brary port (740)258-1021 A.tt'lena·MeiOS trona! Service Center ts leMIOQ a qualrlled appliCant to work four(") days a wee+! as • Pre-~ EdlJcation.. il Aide lor 8SiiQf'lnlef'lt at Beacon MAOO for lhe Fedoral Hocking Local Schoo< Diotritt QUALIFICATIONS Applicants must be Willing to be fingerprinted to have a criminal record check hold a valid edueaHonat aide per~ mit tbltity to work well w1th tlatr, student and publrc and must pro~o~ide own tronsponallon Pleooe IUI>- Overbrook Cenrer 333 Page Street Middleport ()h, IS currentlytaktng appH caUons for 1ts upcoming nursing ass1stant class which Will begin on Septem~ b&r ,Oth and will run lhrouyh September 21 2001 Apphcaloons woll be accepted until September 6, 2001 Please stop by our front office lor an appliCatiOn or contact KrisUe Madden at (740) 992-6472 for morA In formation E 0 E ._l".. ~~~~~~~~~ : Tramed POSTAL JOBS UiJ to H f $ 18 35/hour lnng or 2001 Pa1d lralnmg Full benefits No expen ence re QUifed Toll free 7 30am 11pmCST 1 888726·9083 JUSt below the Church of God WISEMAN REAL ESTATE londenl, Alhens·Melgs Edu· catlonal Servtoe Center, 507 Richland Avenue, SUite 1108 Alheno, Ohoo 45701 The AMESC Ia ., equal op. portunlty employer/provider APPliCATION DEADLINE SEPTEMBER 10 2001 Tum your PHONE BILL inlo PAYCHECK No Invest· a menta or Fees COM- PLETELY FREEl For free Into visit www talldreeemencalnc oorMI84you or call 1· 888·21S.0014 lo World Eam $25 hour WIIITraln to FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 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 Call after 5:00 p.m. 388-8838. DALE E. TAYLOR, REALTY e~~lls.noo®zootnnel.net ~ www.evans .. Jnoore.co•ml lnt......UOnof US33 &585 Juat South of Fonrwrly Bla<'kbur11 Realty "Senws Smdl1eTt1 0/uo fur Over A Qutlrtflr CentiU}'" .Joe A. Moore-Broker 441-1616 Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441-1616 Patricia Hays- 446-3884 Cara Casey-245-9430 Cynthia Siciliano- 379-2990 Candace 446-7412 I.Dgan. M-F 8:»11:00 S.t.8:~:00 Real Estate General Real Estate General ~ GALLIO- ADNEY ROAD Beauutul dream home located 42 acres w1th newer barn and 1slc>ck<!d pond. Th1s 4 BR, 4 Bath hot,ne has a formal d1mng room, tile floors and much more Th1s home was butlt With many extras. A MUST SEE AT $150,000 liJ.4 Second A, e., Gulllpolio, Ohio 45631-0~ Ll1 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 • CloMd Sunday 446·3644 Call Now 1 877 83TRAIN 6651 :::::-=-:--=::-:-:--cc--- ~~8~~:~~~~; ~:::::::R:e:a:I:E::s:ta:t~e~G~e:n:e:r:a:l::::::~ Remodeled 1o perfecti on from Large fife p1t completes th•s property as 1 one of 11 lund rver prope rty Plus an affordable price of only $85 000 ill!i 19 DI RECTIONS located at 50~1 State Route 7 TU1t1on to Quahf•ed Appll cants No up front money 'U4- fJ~~t At www.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM , ~.e, Be9 Bewet l-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 12037 Ow,.r Wanta An Olio~ Your own prlv11o relr11t1 6 acres mn , opaciouo Uvtng 213 BR and 2 BA plua another smau dwelling with 1 room and a bath A true gourmet a kitchen with cherry cabinata, gazebo wtth llrepll, heal pump & much morel REDUCED TO $130,000 ~ 12054 Clreal Sllrtor homel rent when you CAn own adorable home on Bnck St1hool Road? N1ce spac1ous sectional home on1an acre m/1 of levlitl Iandi 3 BR 2 BA wolh 2 car 27 x 40 and colonial on 9+ acres Custom country home wtth 3 BR 2 1/2 BA Smtih custom cab1nets two car attached garage 30 x 40 detached metal bulldmg, hot tub and above ground pool $1 Sunday, SepL 2, 2001 r 10 L_....l.=~_.J ~ NEEOED WORK FROM HOME! - - - - -- - NOEXPERIENCE >~1705 Off1ce worker pan ttme NEEDED! pos1bve punctual energeltC COMPANY EXPLODING Salesperron needed furnl person Apply 1n person EARN S1QOO--S80001Mo ture store 1mmed1ate open c omplete c are Ch1ropract1C PTFT 1ng tu1lt1me PQS!I1on Apply beh nd Burger Kmg , 888~446-1510 Ulestyle Furniture 856 VNIW EXMoneuTQdau com Thud Avenue Ga llipolis _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;,'_...:,'..:.:_:_ OH 9 30 5 00 No Phon e Calls Real Estate General 740·385.4367 Ma•n home offers bright 1nd chel!ry LR With dm1ng area FR cozy ll1ll;hen 2 BRI 1 hth plus. full basement Large 101 that goes to the river featur1ng Ont'l room cabm w•th bath and large deck to enJO'f the view URGENTLY and Employed rn plasma donors eam $45 14 16 days Full benehts to S60 lor 2 or 3 hours weekly 35 4CK 1st YR No Cos1 Call Sera Tee 740 592 mit a letter of lnl.et'elll re- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ACOMPUTER? Only Water Lovers Need Apply!! a_•..IELP-'.v.,\~.ii'FD-•II..,n~o'!"lfi.:Lp"!"•w-ANrED_~ I 10 HEIJ' WANJ'ED 1.,. NOW HIRING Part· ltme Ward Clcuk 30 lbs by October 151 Hours 5pm- 8pm 7 a Brand week Duties to Include anNew Just ~atented' t lost swemg phone filing. l~t 23 tbS in one Month! 1-800- clark:al t..tedleal Records 57().9828 Respontibthflft If y0u al'8 Interested contact Tarau Med•cal Bilhng Ass1stant wwwbshm4tlfe com needed '"""""'aletyl FTIPT NOW HIRINQ.. STIIA'S We wotsqn at (7.00~5001 "' ol Hotzot W1a Tram Excetlent tncome presently have openlnQS for apply In PC required 1 888 449- Stale Tested Nursmg Assis SeniOr Care Centtr 380 9773 Ext 222 lants Availabte Ia a fud time Colonial Dove Bidwell, OH - - - - - -- -posttlon 3 11 30pm and 45614 MEOICAUOENTAL BILL parl·llme poaltlonl on all lNG COMPANY has lmme- sruftl If you are slncet'ely Nurses are you ~ fOf dlate Opentngs for People mteresttd tn a career In a challenge? Career to Process Clatms $15· tong term health care are a Growth? A brlght future $45/hr ~Otential Will train canng dediCated 1ndfvidu- with an exceptional facility PC ReqUired Can Nowl 7 al, please apply at Holzer and company? We want to Days 1 800·935 3971 E:.:t Sen10r Care Center 380 meet youl Great benefita, ~t219 Coloma! Dnve Bidwell, exceptiOnal history of reguQhJo between the hours of latory comphance, stable MYSTERY SHOPPERS a ooam and 4 00pm or call management loam pro.NEEOED0 I,JP )o $14/hour us at (740)446·5001 and gressova Inpatient and out· No e:.:penence necessary ask lor E.uta or Martie patient rihab and cnnical call toil free 1 888-478 1342 - - - - - - - - - sorvlcea and sign-on bonus ext ACN2192 OVerbrook Center Now ac tool Interested candidates , 3 ceptlng applications for • should apply to Rock· 2 Need bab)'SIIIer lor a lull tome 11·7 LPN .......·""""- springs Rehablhlation Gan· F 11 1 year old u ~ tme In my nons may be picked up al 1 35759 A k " nome 1740)441 9667 ahor 333 Page Sl'"l Moddle· or oc spoongs 6pm po• Oh or oon••ct Krlst1... Road Pomeroy Ohkl ~ ~ 45769 Equal Opportunity " Job Security Madden lor more 1nforma· Employer encouraging Need $1 0001$5 000 + Month hoo, E 0 E worf<place diversity Work From Home Free In· ----------~~;;;:,;~;,;;;;:;;:;,..__ _ lo 1 868 447 7813 Manag1ng Cosmetotog•sr full & paJt·t~me, comiTIISSIOO pay owner pays laMes work own hours Reply to ~a•r Salon Bo~e 58 ~omer oy ONo 45769 Sunday, Sept. 2, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plea$ant, WV 12078 Slorter homo prlct, bul with all the extraa! Newer roof newer floor coverings, heat pump central air Smiths custom oak cabinets rep lacement windows, all for $64,900. ' acre plus farm Along of wooded land too Large bam several shed & pond bedroom home that was constructed n 1995 Good garden spot and lots of road frontage along three roads Call lor complete 1 1 on this one Too much 11 TIDY Ranch home w1th bedrooms hvtng room dtnlng and kitChen Plus 14 x 70 mob1le home 1n excellent condition presently used as a rental Lots of fruit trees and landscaping *2123 JUST LISTED! 36 ACRES WITH VINYL SIDED RANCH STYLE HOME 1 200 oq 11 of living space area w1th an add1t•onal 2000 sq ft wh ~eh Is used presently as carpenters shop but could be eas•ly con ve rted mto addtllonal ltv1ng area Metal pole oam 30 x 60 w th 16 :.: 60 add!t on on each s1d e ParMIJy wooded Fenced pasture Ti llable acreage Private 12138 I and office rental spaca plus 2 upatall'e apartments comer lot Nice Income propotl)' Call and 111 uo Is II you lhe reall 12135 looks like new home with 3 bedrooms balhs Largo eal·ln kitchen with toads of cabinets and ope to oversized tamlly room Owners must sam WITHIN MINUTES OF HOLZER HOSPITAL Located al 6153 SR 160 you will find this 0\lar 1 7 acre lot and multiple uoe dwelling Ideal for residential or commercial usa Unlimited potential MJ&I call for complolellstlngl 12143 1 112 Story home 1 on n1ce level lot 3 bedro oms enclosed front porch large knc hen & d1n1ng area Side porch Detached garage OWNER WANTS SOLD! MAKE AN OFFER! 12035 IMMACULATE BRICK t RANCH WITH LOTS OF STYLE Foyer open to spacious formal ll~Jing room Md d1mng area step-saving k1tchen tam ly room with fireplace, overs1zM master beQroom with pat10 area that leads to 1nground pool master bath 3 addlllOnal bearooms and bath Approx 2 acres concrete ctrcular drive To much to ment1on in th1s ad call lor an apporntment "2050 ' ·t ·::r·;:::-, F TWO ACRE LOTS! Rio Grande areal County wafer ava1lable 12133 NEW LISnNOI LOVELY 8ET11NO lor lhlo 2 o1ory home that Ia only 2 3 yeara young resting on approx 2 a<:rea Living room kitchen 8 bedrooms, basement Low e~rtor maintenance, detached 24 x 30 garage largo fiOnt porch and morel f2142 NEW USTINGI CON.YmNIENTLY LOCATED RAISED RANCH STYLE HOMEI Living room, dining room ki1ohen, don lamlly room 3 bedrooms, 2 baths buill~ In 2 car garago pluo large rae room In basement! Central air 12141 II PIIICI ra111oc1 nolghborhood oettlng olona with lho baok drop of country living oon 11a found In lhlo 4 bodroom 2 112 bo1h r1nch. Located In Green townohlp lhlo remodeled one level home offer• iarga open space• enrtched with a central khchen and famlly/aun room A large level lot with ahaded deck area In the back of the home addl the appeal Let thla llat of MUST BELLI DROPP~~ PRICE TO 1115,000.00 _,- aEU.ER OIYINO BUYER 11,000 TOWAREDI CLOSING COITSI Pnvaloly altualed 3 bedroom, 2 balh largo slzed living roam & tonnal dining com~.nAtl'on, rear deck Florida room, d81aohed 2 car garage and morel IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONI12010 RIO GRANDE AREAl Roomy almost new home with approx 2,580 aq ft 3 bedrooma 2 full baths, formal dining room, kl1ohen and morel Nice olzod rooma Large fronl pomh bam & allop and 3 29 acres m'l H133 11148 8R 211 165,000 00 1 otory vinyl sldod ranch homo Living room, dining area, kitchen family room and 2 balho. 2 car alloohod garage Control air Cl1y oohac>ol 121U NEW LOT LllnNCII $20 000 00 5 Acres approx lituated In Golipollo Handy klcaUonl 12144 NEW ACREAGE UBnNGI 114 112 oorao m11 wl1h road trontaoo -~ farm land and ldool hunting land lhal lo adjacent to Woy,. Notional Forreol 112140 36812 SR 124 S79 000 3 29 acres comes along with thl& ranch home Llvtng room dining room kitchen 3 bedrooms 2 baths 2 Car detached garage Lovely pond lrutt trees & berries Lets go soolf2130 CHEAP CHEAPI $21 000 001 Investment/starter Ranch style home situated at 738 Ma1n Street 2 bedrooms equ1pped kftchen living room, balhl 12121 Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 REDUCED PRICE 145,000 TEXAS ROAD TLC lo whel lhlo home hal had Little over 1 acre 3 bedrooms living room kltc:hen balh, anoohed carport Easll>m Schools I 12120 • ~106 Thle prlvale 1105 Downlown Historic District don 1 let this opportunity pass you by with an established retail storefront many posslbillttes can be realized Call for details ~- • ~tl~ ' & eecluded two~story colonial offers lake views outs1de and a refrned classy look lnstde all on 2 acres Located at 100 Lakeview offers lour bedrooms and 2 112 baths large formal dinning and llvtng rooms along w1th a cozy fami ly room featuring a gas log ftreplace Wl ltl an Oak crafted kttchen and top quallt)l kitchen appliances this quret country sethng Is a must see 1115 New lletlng located on a qulot country rood odlolnlng 81111 Owned Foroot. Thlo 2 BR 1 BA with a nice family room 011 out! 2 BA home on 112 acre mil Quiet peaceful selling and only 10 mlnutaa from town Immediate posoeulonl copa 3 BR & 2 BA All clly ulohtoos schools, living room with wood burning fireplace full b~eement large wood dock and large patio In back Very affortlabtel Will provide day..care In my home, Monday Fnday (740)949·2169 Vlsh usenllne at o:=rv you re peaceful 1etttng cloae work, school ond ploy then lhlo brick ranch ehould be on thellat With a beautifully landscaped setting outside and an open floor plan with large family/dining room combinalton Inside thla 3 bedf'O<lm 1 112 bath oNors tranquillity In a netghborllood sentng $118,000 1132 Convenient Green Town1hlp loe~tlon for only $55,900 Brick ranch on large le¥el lot with many fruit treea, grapevtnes and nice garden spot Don t let th1s great deal pasa by I ........., log wol oylitm • Gtodod, bordo P"""" l!toltd 25 .,..r -.amy • Qua1iy windawo and doon • "'-' upo...l boam loft w~ h61oogut and groovt """" ' lofhr reol wilo ohoolhins. fd and 25 ywr ohingfo• ' hiwior ... lromitt ·0....~ t NJALACHIAN" ~ IIIUCTUIII CAiliiOWfOIINFOIMAOON F£1 800-280-2574 • WV Newly constructed smgle story 1600 sq loot home Located 10 minutes from Holzer Hospttat 20 mmutes from Pleasant Wiley Hosp1 tal off SA 160 on a pnvale 1·1/2 acre lot 3 bedroom 2 1/2 baths big kitchen w/oak cabmets DR LA wtgas log fire_place central a1r laundry room front porch & 2 112 car garage Immediate possess•on Ap praised at $125 500 ask1ng $125 500 Call (740)446 4514 from 8 5pm M·F or (740)446 3248 altar 5pm J;l!J New 16)(80 3 bedroom 2 bath only $500 down call Nokko1740)38 5 4367 New 2002 Fleetwood only $771; dOWn and s150 as per month call Cheryl (740)385 4367 Mounx: Ho"~o:s IURSAU New 2002 Fleetwood single Wrde Only $149 month only at Fleetwood Homes ot Proctorville Toll Free 1 888 565.()167 ·SIZZLIN Hot summer deals · fREE· Heat pump or central a1r w1th the purchase of select in stock models •WHERE· Coles Mob1le Homes 15266 US 50 East A t hens ~ Oh 45701 ·PHONE (740)592 1972 New banlc repo- 14x70 3 bedcoono 2 bath· Pay $499 & move ln Oakwood Galllp olo s (740!446 3093 New Doulnil Wide $195 Per Month! 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Free Delivery & Set up I 888 928 3426 16 W1de Only $195 00 Per Nice Fleetwood Mob1le Month 8 99% F1xed Interest Home 2 Bedroom 2 Bath on Rate With A1r And Un 1 A<:rs ground on Rt 62 derp1nn1ng 1 888 928 3426 overlooking rtver between Leon & Pomt Pleasant Pas 1982 14x70 Falfmont Town stble Owner Ftnance house 2 bedroom 1 large $35 000 (304)343 4143 or balh w1th heat pump & ale (304)4>fl.1 Q52 $7 500 740 591 4043 oc 740 !.192 0938 TOPOOLLAR On MobUe Home 1995 Clayton 14)(70 280 trade-int 2BA Vmyt Siding Sh1ngle We have Roof , Must be Moved Cuslomers (304)675 1388 wa1llng 1996 Oakwood Home The Home Show 14ll80 new porch 10xt6 St Albans Central air system 3 bed 1.SOO.II48-5878 rooms 2 baths Must have pay ott Call (740)256 ~ 387 or (740)339 2502 Your cho1ce 3 or 4 Bed1st Time Buyers· Call Oak room 16M80 $247 00 per month Also 7 used homes G 11 11 9 wood a lpo today! at cost Call for pre-appro· Gov I backed program buy val 1 888 736 3332 local ( 740 )446 3093 r 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom On ly $345 00 Per Month 8 99% F xed Interest Rate 1 888 928 3426 MIDDI. EPORT Pme JUSt reduu:dl T h1s I In story hume 1s loc att:d on Broudw ny Home off..:rs 2 or ' DR Bath l R DR Klt Utilit y Rm ctllar Reully IHCI! fenced m yard lor IS 1 'i~t 1:!:4 lm nedJ Jte p o~st ss1011 1 Now in ttlr mid 4Us CIIESTF.R AREA Grr:ut pl11<:e to ra1 ~e your funHt y• Re ally ou.:~ sph1 entr) home w/4 BR 2 Oaths Ku I R DR Deck 2 cur g.ara@e I argc lm Pm~e has been red uced and we w1tl Iaten to n:asunuPie offers 1 Mid IIOs POMEROY AREA Jllst ofT SR 7 & 1\ Really great home onl y a couple of years old Henullful VIew Th111 home offen !ro many extra~ you h11ve tn ~ee to apprec tutr: Prt(C has JU St been redu c ed agu1n 11 Call for apf.Kllntmenl MIIJDI H'4tHI I tu k Sr Rcull y 11 1.,;~ hllllll nUl r> ' IIR 1 112 13aull:. I H. DR l lt 1l tv Hm ... lar ~1uugr A p phan ~ es r-.<~o. , prn ate bud:. 'ITII \ .; r \- "rll m uuuam<; U Mid 90s Pomrrm l lnlo n AH M1.1 ~ t see 1n •ppit' lllll c I l oc!!l t d t)ll I 'i ~k r¢, mil House rcmodrld NcO), curpr! & fhl\ nnt Nc"' CA New !tcrllll ")'tcm Rutty good bu y nt $49,500 MIDVItPUHI Oldn hnme thm h D~ been S\1 completely rem xkkd thal you WOII t be J a~\1,"" II IS the same house I o<:utcd tm S 2nd ttu ~ h(unt offer~ <I OR 2 P •Its Lfo{ F.K K1t lJitl e 1 Nn.o, ~nrJ1e l GrcUl w ood llll r kl Musl St.c! RUTLAND New hstmg Need~ so n~ 1 t ( hul C!\uld he Mrcut hnme Bem1o: sold AS IS Only a.~klnK $27 000 MIDDLEPORT N1ce starter or rctm;ment l1u1nc Btt t h 1 Prl.:e reduced to $29,.11100 POMF.ROY B111ldmg lots Ill u very e ~ch SI\C arcn 111 stze !rom l 5 ucrl! lo 3 9 acre m/1 RACINF ~ Bu smess oppor1Uillllt:s M u~h m ~ Anot her 1er~attle bldg w/npprm. 1500 'q !1 ...::.:.::.:.:.::.:..::.;;;;'c'----'-- 57 acre farm 7 bedroom Abandoned Doublew•de· and 3 bedroom houses lree set up & del1very Hur horse bam 32x64 shop ga· rage hay lteld pasture. ry 1 only (740)446 3093 wOOds stocked pond good Final Days Nationwide In~ huntmg Sell houses togeth ventory Reduct 1onl er or separate Between (30 4 73 3409 Mercervtlle and Patnol ) 6-3489 Hannan Trace Road ~111 p MIUOI F.POR r Severill rental propertu;, Ill d bit:: I I home duplex bu smess butld1ng Agent O\\ ned V.dlmg deu l' POMERO\ lois more room th111 LUi ll r" t 1 p r~ un n home' 2DR l Balh Klt LR Office Full bsmt <i<IS 1){)(1 MIDDLEPOR1 Real ly great hnme 4 BR ~ II" I ll. Ktl w/sume upphu.n~.: C' ~ grrut wurkmun sh1p /(ll 11 fl<IHI ~aruge pnv.lle courtyard all len..: eJ lm rll' ll} matntcnan~.:e MillY OTHER USTIMISI STOP Ill UALKTO USI -----'------------H_e_n_rv_Hershberge:r===j~~~~~~~~~L::::---.1 Real Estate General _ REAL ESTATE St~eee 1943 spot or a g reat place the kods to play Home boasts a very ntce kMc hen With oak cabinets lots of co).J nter space bar area and panlry all open to a dtnlng area/FA W1th vau lted cetllng formal LR, 3 BAs & 2 baths, new e r carpe t throughout Pnced al $89 900 t605 992-2259 PRICE REDUCED .. ATIENTION INVESTORS! Located In lhe village of Chester an older 2 slor}' lrame home with 3 bedrooms 1112 balhs all on a 102X125 1ol Nolan Investor but wants an affordable home don t waotl Call to make an appointment to see thiS one Immediate Possession! REDUCED TO $24,900 POMEROY • HYSELL RUN ROAD· 1 story ran ch style home whiCh Includes ltvlng room tully equtpped kitchen, dtnlng area 3 bedrooms , lull bath A larger 44x1 0 covered pat1o overlooks a n1ce landscaped back yard wllh pond A 30x54 B four·car garage fmtshes up lhis package It all stls on a 1+ acre lol ASKING $77,000 OUTSTANDING LAVING LAND Near Ato Grande thi s 80 acres plus lays excepttonally well and has great road frontage Lo1s of polen11al ~u ldlng si tes Some pasturo Some wooded pond Great opportur ty upper with potenl ta l Thts 4 BR house needs some attent1on, but haR lots of potential to be a very n ce home 9 rooms 1n all mctud ng LR DR FR 2 bath s eat on kitchen Could be converted to a duplex fat rly eastly N1ce yard Off st1eet park ng $47,90011 1110 pat o for outs ide en Joyme nt ?. car garage Gas heat central a1r Famil y ortented netghborhood on Jay Dnve $67,9001 1504 825 Beach Streel, Middleport· 3 Bedroom home offeng approx 1600 sq It Includes 20 x 24 ltvtng room kttchen parttal basement and 2 car carport $89 900 1127 Oui,Siandlng Building LoiS In Green Twp 5 acre lots and larger wtth ternftc panoram c views Loca ted along SA 588 just mtnutes lrom lawn and hospttal Some woods on most SACRIFICE • owners have malntatned and Improved th1s 3 bedroom bnck fe atunng a remodeled kttchen, large FA w1th vaulted ceilings and pellet stove 2 baths and more The kids wtll love th e sw tmmmg pool and Mom & Dad Will love the conven1ent location Green Schools Pric ed at an affordable $73 500 1123 I PORTLAND BUFFINGTON LANDING· An execullve sub·dtvlslon designed for horse lovers and boaters! You won t believe the features Access to the beaultlul Ohio for boat lovers 100 boal dock, nding ring, piCnic shelter ndtng tra ils and mucfl more Cer1a1n restr!ctlons apply Lol pnces and acreage varv according to the parttcular amentttes can for more detattof WILL HILL ROAD· lmagtne A Story house wlth 3 bedrooms baths , 1tv1ng room fam1ly kitchen, decking and alllc space 1'/2 acre yard with storage bwldtng & paved dnveway Imagine all thts and only m1nutes from town Now lmag1ne an affordable prtce now stop Imagining and come tn to make an appotnlmenl to see the reallhlng at lho unimaginable redu ced pnce of $73 000 Hurry or lhe dream woll be gone! cute ThiS one floor frame home offers 2 appliances Ntce front porch & chatn possession I Thts home Is 1n move 1n so part basement & yafd Immediate ASKINCI $27,000 · Woym ' Gallo wallfooonine Informed that all dwellings advertised ln this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basea .. New 14 Wide 3 Bedroom Only $ 19 850 Free Oel•very & Set Up 1-888 928 2426 LENDER I '6"o.logpr><~and This newspaper will not knowing!~ accept actverusements for real eatate which Ia In violation cf the law Our reader& are hereby Ranch Style Home- lor sale 3 Mths 2 car ga rage close to high school 19 Oakwood OR Gall Oh can between 6 c J 11 00 pm m good cond w cen1ra1 a1r & heat S78 000 reduced 304 727 3318 4 bdrm LUT11Ied Or No Cred1t1 Gov ernment Bank F1nance Only AI Qaltwood In BarbOurs votle WV 304 736 3409 EQIII. HDUIIIII LOG HOME PACKAGE THE MT. VERNON ~IPL lY • P1ano tun1ng & repa1r de pendable service s1nce 1965 formerly with Bruni All real estate advertising In this neWipaper Is subiect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to ad\lertlse any prelflrenca limitation or dlscrlmtnaUon based on race color religion , se• lamlhat status or national origin or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or discrimination Land home packages all areas Prequahfy by phone 1740)446 3583 G) PRICE REDUCED • CHESTER TOWNSHIP- Just mlnules from lhe voltage of Chester nghl off SA 248 Approxtmat ely 10 028 acres Electrtc TPC water available Great for a homestte you can see for mtles Call1oday REDUCED TO $21.000. THIS PACKAGE INCIUD£5: ' SoA.Ifoor ,,.... G:t r-----:'----, New Brw;k Ral"l(:h Home on 2 4 acres 5 m1nutes I rom HQIZef 3 Bedrooms 3 Baths Opt..on K1tchen.l Faml ty Room Oen Mud Room Basement In ground Pool Storage BL.nldlnQ Smiths Cabmets (740)446 Ot49 Real Estate General BUILDING SYSTEM townl One of the BEST cared for hom11 In areal Huge living room and m-ster bedroom overlooking the Ohio River This home Is a rare find with many unique features Including beautiful hardwood floors trim, corwn moldmg and pocket doors Beautifully landscaped lot lhat runs all the way to the river You ve teen the r.est, schedule X~'~-~lppolnlm••nt now to FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES' $0 OR LOW DOWN I TA X REPO S & BAN KAU PTCIES 1 OK CREDtTl FOR USTING1 CALL 1 600 501 1777 ext 98 13 ------·--Land Contract Pome1oy 3 bedroom 100% remodeled SSSNEED CASH??? tf $2000 down $350 month you ve sold property on land {740)698-6783 contract and are recelvrng payments I !I buy those payments lor cash l lmmadt· ate quo1es1 {NICk) 800 776 -8752 or 419 394 131 7 NEED AN EARLY PAY DAY?? Up to $500 ln51anlly by phone! 1 (877) EAAYPAY LICII 750005 1sl ADVANCE FREEt .s M!lliiU' Hm.. f'OR SAI.F. llo Mt:S f l)R SAt .f For sale by owner NICe bi level hqme on 1 acre neaf Chester Three bedroom lwo baths one car gara~ tam 11y room w1th ltreplae:e sun room New cenlrat heat· tng & ale system One m1 nute off Route 7 but ll>tlll pn va1e (740)985 398 1 Working too much or JUSt cant keep up with your house cleaning? Call for an lntorvlow (740)446·9271 or (740)441 1859 lllranJanl Motlolo r.... 960" 2280 .. ~ acres m/1 wnh• 180 leet water frontage located 1 mile from public boat ramp access Also Included IS an Immaculate 2 BR mob1le home w1th central heat and atr r ., FREE CASH NOW$ lrom wealthy famll1es unloading mtlllons of dollars to help rntmmlze the11 taxes Wnte lmmed tately WINDFALLS 3010 WIL SHIR E BLVD 1188 LOS ANGE LES CALl FORNIA 900 10 - - - - - -- -$$S NEED CASH?? WE pay cash for romaonlng pay ments on Property Sold! Mortgages! Annurt1esl Set \lementsl 1mmed1ate Ouotes l!t ' Nobody beats our pnccs ~ National Con tract Buyers {8 00) 490 0731 ext 10 1 www na t1onalcon tractbuyers com lln'n"' mRS \It Earn $90 000 YEARLY re ~:~~~m;~~8:~~ky Work (:~g);42 2~~~e Daniels pamng NOT replactng 1 877-629-4900 ewt 594 M&EIIANEOUS Long cracks on Wondshoelds STOP FOR.ECLOSUREI I :1 Free v•deo 1 800 826 8523 MONI-...'V Behrnd on Mortgage? Don t TO LoAN F le Bankruptcy-Save Your US/Canada www glassme .. Complete Beauty Salon for chanhc com ·--oiiiioiiiiiiiiil-..,t Homet Guaranteed Serv~ce sale 2 Tannrng beds 800 9,5 9704 x500 HOME BASEO TRAVEL PROBLEMS PAYING shampoo bowls, drvors & AGE~CYI $4 995 00 Work BILLS OR LOANS loans TAX PROBLEMS? tRS many extras S5000 ftrm FT/~T 80% 20% comm1s Available Call Toll Free 1 AND STATE Troubles call (740)367"0612 stan Spilt lull tra1mng sup 877 745-1049 Good 8ad or Solved! Past & Present No one Kulck a Electnc Wheel .,_..;)rt travel d1scounts & No Cred1t or Bankruptcy Cost lnlormat1on get Monl#y cha 1r, like new (740)992· more VtSII our webstte at Welcome Fast Reliable Back Hurry Call Bob Myer www aacrulsesandtravel co Serv1ce 1 800 487·1992 2838 r.'!:!""-~~~--., m Then call Adnonne at ~ l'ruJFE'>'iiONAL TAX PROBLEMS? IRS 180 WANJ'ED 1800 365 8497 x 110 SERVIO.:S AND STATE Troubles 1 "·---oi'I1itoiioiDoitiit--r Lifestyle change/Fmanctal S~vedl Past & Present No SBGurlty TURNED DOWN ON Costlnformat1on get Money 8 year experienced nurse My Personal story SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Back Hurry Call Bob M.yer arde Will <:are for elderly Earned $5000/mo In tess No Fee Unless We Wrnl 1~800 487 1992 Mon Frl Day a Have Refer than 6 mos 1.-888 582·3345 1<1 . IUS! Ill· ences Call (740}446·7331 Paid vacat1ons (Hawaii or (740)446 65~9 2001) "Home w1th Children• CREDIT PROBLEM? CALL riO HOMES - - - - - - - - 1 800 221·7740 THE CREDIT EXPERTS •~JR Su ~ All Make Mowers Lawn www successandlife com LICENSED/BONDED COR ·--io"iiiiiiiii"iii~ito-"' Tractors Tillers Repaired RECT/REMOVE BAD ' MEDICAL BILLING Free plck·up, Delivery Avail· CREDIT BANKRUPTCY $0 DOWN HOMES! GOV T able 21 Years Experlenqe Unlimited Income potenttal LAWSUITS, JUDGMENTS & BANK FORECLOSURES< No experience reqwretl Gall Moke (740)446-71104 AAA RATING LOW OR NO MONEY Act now1L1m1ted Licenses 1 aae·567 7345 DOWN I OK CREDITI FOR Country llme Daycare has Avatlable Investment USTINGSI CALL 1 800 2 openings any shift $2 4951$9 995 Fin Avail (740)843·5576 Island Automated Med1cal Free Money Newt Its True1 338 0020 oxt 981 1 :._..:________ Services Inc No repayment Guaranteed O&S roofing siding exterior (BOO) 322·1139 Dept 050 For personal needs educa· 3 bedroom house lor sale 1n & Interior patnllng gutter, www business starlup com tlon tius1ness 1 SQ0-724 Middleport can Tom Ander drywall and most home re 6047 (24 hrs) son altar 5pm (740)992 pairs Free Estlma1es MEDICAL BILLING 3348 (304)675 6829 Unlimited tncome potent1ai Get Cash Fastl t $100 $500 ::..:.:.:.:.:...=:..;_____ No experience requ1red Easy Ouahflcat1ons Apply 3 Bedroom on Floute 2 Full service house cleanmg Act nowl Limited Licenses By Phonal Never Lea~Je (304)675·5332 $7 00 hour very honest ref~ Avatlable Investment Home! funds Depostted· FIRST TIME HOME erences available Call $2 4951$9 995 Fin Avari Checking Account Next BUYERS! (740)446 2977 island Automated Medical Day Loans By county Bank $O Down '--'------'",.-~- S 1 1 Member FDIC/EOL 1 800 erv cos nc No Credit Neededf Georges Portable Sawmill (800) 322 •1, 39 Dept 050 882 0644 don't haul your Jogs to the www busmess startup <:om HUD VA FHA mill lust call 304-675 1957 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,...._ _ __:1,;:8;::00~·~5:e,01:..:..:.1777 exl 9826 '"WORK FROM HOME' $500 to $1500/mo PartTime $2000 to $7500+/mo FuiiTima Pard Vacat1ons Call 1~800·479 7471 n ~~~~~~~: over 4 acres of wooded land • low It Ideal for lhe person locking lo gel maintenance ranch with low awayl Trails through the property utility <:oata on a level lot In a lead to 2 natural springs All this convenient location? Look no priced In tho 40 s further this is 1t This home has 3 3 ecre building toll North bedrooms 2 bathu 2 car garage newer roof newer vmyl s1d1ng Eollllo. $39,900 newer heat pump fenced backyard 1121 Bollludo ' -luolon near and12x14 Great a 700+ ecre 9tete Park! Getaway retreat located next to Tycoon Lake down a tree lined dead end road Also gel a bonus with 2 extra building lots included 112t Now al $32,900 LOCATION! LOCATION! You will BR 1 Balh gam In a qulal neighborhood cloae to echoola New , and shopping Call aoon, m1y Quiet wooded I I home and not llllatthlo prlct. 7 8 acres on Smokey Row Road 3 bedroom s 1 bath beautiful great with woodburner and FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS & INFORMATION CALL OR STOP BY FOR A FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR B OOKLf T' MEIGS COUNTY Not only does th1s 1 79 AC Green township pr("'perly ha\le a cute 2 bedroom and a bath home, but extra Income can be generated from the well kept mob tle home with 2 bedroom and a bath In addition to all this an extra bulldtng lot can be either used or uold to help off set the cost of 01'1'\lR'I\JNm I 83,6 170 eo Neal 3 with anached car carport Owner relocating needs to sell Con~teniemly located at the edge or Gallopollslt2132 10 l'ROf'I'$KlNAI SEIIVIQ S !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recorflmends that you do bustness Wtth peopie www BeBossFree com you know and NOT to send ATIENT10N! WORK FFIOM money through the ma1l unt1l HOME' $500/$l500 mo PT you have mvesttgated the $25001$5QQ0 rno FT Greatoff __e_rl_n.::.g_ _ __ _ __ for Morns! Free Into 877 A H 1Prof 1t vendmg Route! R BLACKSTONE PARA 8 8 4 I C H Earns Big$$ Must setll LEGAL STUDIES ComP<o www Smartw0 ~ 4 u 1 888 S'7 t 0225 E:.:t 200S henslve affordable Home '' '"' com Study legal tratnlng smce ATIENTIONI WORK FROM MOTHERS & OTHERS 1890 Free catalog 1 800 HOME' $500/$5 000 mo Earn Excellent income 826·9228 PO BOX 701449 PT $2500/$5000 rfto FT work•ng from home around Dallas TX 75370 or Great for Moms' Free Info your schedu le PTI FT 1 http /IWWW blackslonelaw co 866 628 RICH 800 813 5694 "m .. DATA ENTRY ON YOUR Proven S1 000 000 True : BLACKSTONE PARA PC legal Judgment Notl Wealth System 1·88S 688 - LEGAL STUDIES Home ces $2000$4000 Monthly 7906 ~study Approved Attorda Potential PT/FT www avla ble comprehensive legal thome com S1art A Travel Agen<:y tralntng Since 1890 FREE Earn B•g $$$! Busmess catalog 800·826·9228 DATA ENTRY ON YOUR Supporl Your own Travel write' po,.... Box 701449 PC Lega l Judgment Not• WebSite and Trav el 0 1sc Dallas Tx 75370 NA or ces $2000$4000 MonthlY outsl~erk.s Nom1nat Startup http /lwww blackstonelawco Potential PTJFT www av•a Cost! Free Info Call 1 888 m thorne com 699·0901 ----------- -----EARN YOUR COLLEGE Earn SS00.$2000 Weekly Start Your Busfness To DEGREE QUICKLY! Bach· Processtng Maltl Amazing day Pnme Shopping Cen elor's Master's Doctorate by Opportunity' Free lnforma ter Space Avarlable AI AI correspondence based tJon 1·800 222 0844 24hrs fordable Rate Spring Valley upon prior education and Send SASE BGL Box Plaza Ca.lt740 446-0101 short study course For 1232989 Sacramento Calt FREE 1nformauon booklet forn1a 95823 Theme Part1es In A Box phone Cambridge State www ProcessmgEnyelopes Dehvered to your doorl All umverstty 1 800 964 ~ Occas1onsl Recerve free Kountry Ktds Chnst1an Chlldcarq Limited openings available Aelerences pro· vlded tor more Information please coli (740)992 7532 just on 4 BR , Impressive home offers a custom kttchen wllh breakfast nook a large formal dining room large open famtly room with gas log fireplace and a master suite on the mam level Unsurpassed coo,sto·ucottclm elevates this home BUSINI:Nl ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTERNET USERS WANTED $25 $75/liR PTIFT OoiUpollo career College (Careers Close To Home) cau Todayi740 446 4367 1·800-214.()452 AD!! 19()-()5-12748 Will haul away clean out clean up move almost any thing Other odd lobs Gall (740)446 7604 corner: of the world? Retreat to this home located only 5 minutes from Holzer but lu<:ked away on private Charola1s Lake N1ce 4 BA 3 BA redwood sided home with 2 car attached garage and private deck ove rlooking the lake Paddle around the lake In ~iiOirld your own paddle boat or fiSh 1 ' from your own dock Rela>~ In the peacefulness of the country Call I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Poinl Pleasant, WV .. Laurel Streel Vacant lol, 45X133+ BAILEY RUN ROAD • 2 acre vacant ground Seploc waler & available Great home or mobtle home Site Driveway tn place ASKING $1 7,900 POMEROY· CARMEN ROAD • Great sectuded homesole or cabin 120 ASKING $1 , SR 33 left on Long Hollow, nghl on Carmen Road Realty, 0Hice .............992-2259 Henry E. Cleland ........................... 992-2259 Sherrl L.. Hart ......................,........... 742-2357 Anna M. Chapman ......................... 992-2818 Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992-6191 ==:.I One ol the Proltleel Places Aroundlf Thais what lhe owner told us and we ha\le to agree Well buill and remodeled to perfection 11 offers II all large LR wolh gas log fireplace l o rmal DR efficient kitchen with breakfast nook 4 5 BRs 2 1/2 baths offlca sun room, basem ent FR wth gas log fireplace and bar area 2+ detached garage and a beauttflfl l y mature landscaped lot located In the convement Sprmg Valley ar.ea and ppced al $172 500 1623 I I story w1th more than tradtMnal appeal This 4 BR home 1s JUSt wa1ttng for the perfec1 fa m ~ly Lots of re cent tmprov~tments make this home worry free lor a long hme New furnace carpet bathroom rool Siding and sepltc Charmmg appeal doesn t end at the curb Oualtty netghborhood w1th famtly almosphere $164 900 1104 Fantas tic SetUngll Wtlh a v ew that you cant QUite gel enough of and a location th at Is botll pn vate and conven •ent Th 5 2 story home IS a must see home 4 BAs all generously stzed 3 baths, LA formal DR FA eat m kitchen Quality constru cllOn throughout lots of custom features Wtlhtn a m1le of the hospital Call Cave lor more Information Quollly Suburban Llvtngfl This well ca red for ITlUIIJ level home offers a htgh quality of hvtng you are sure to enJOY The kitchen and family room {where most ttme 1s spent) are really mce The kitchen features custom oak cablne ts with tots al extra features The lamtly room 1s very cozy & has a gas log ·llreplace Also 3 4 BAs 2 112 baths large screened tn porch 2 car garage & more $139 900 Located In Spnng Valley Subdlvlston 1230 Owner Ia Ready to Sell, so now rs the ttme to make th1s bnck ranch ftllcd w1th homeownershtp pnde yours OHenng LA with ltrepiace open to dtmng area cozy FA woth foreplac• 3 BRs 2 112 baths over 1400 sq fl 1n basement wtth rec room and lots ol spacJ to grow 2 garage & lnground pool mmutes from town Pnced $137,000 Call loday and make yourself the proud owner of thos lovely prcopeo rly.. 1807 J An Affordable Prtcelf Thl! roomy b•·level has as many as 5 BAs tf needed Also , has 3 balhs Over 2000 sq ft of 1Niflg space Features also mcluue large LA eat 1n kttchen w1th d1nmg area deck and 2 ca r garage Oual1t y locatiOn In Spnng Valley area at a n affordable pn ce at $1150001135 ~ New Llsllngl Cozy log home 1n move m" condtuon Only 2 1/2 yrs old lhts home sets on money! Older 2 storv on good a n•ce flat lo1 with room to cond1t1pn featur1ng large LA roam Large spacious kitchen and FA combtna\IOtl wtth open dln1ng area or could be used as a den/FR, cozy ktlchen 3 bearr1 cet1 1ng 3 mce SIZe BAs BAs, , bath n 1ce above w1th the master BA hav1ng a ground pool (Just 1n ttme to lull bath !lelached 2< x 36 garag e plus another bwldmg enJOY the upcoming summer days) located on 68 of an lor stonnA 1rac tor or lawn YOU'LL BE REALLY acre, m/1 and pnced to sell at eq~o: • pmenl Home & 7 1/2 ac SURPRISED! Thts land ts mil lor $130 000 or home & 2 only $59 500 1810 beautt fu! Super vtew 1n any 112 ac mi l lor $115 000 Only dtrectton ONly mtnutes from 7 m1las from Gallipolis thts town Jn the heart of Green won !last long!! t40, Twp 27 acres as a whole or split G1ve us a call for more IS IT A CHURCH OR AN OPPORTUNITY? Us defonllely a church but can easily be retrofitted Into a great opportunity with very little 1nlo ~225 tmagrnat1on Privately settled on nearly 7 acres there ts room for expans1on There are many posslbtlt1tes tor the propetty 1n addtt•on 10 beong a wondertul church Pnced al $189 900 N120 • BA home wtth 1 5 Largo famo ly room LR kitChen E.xtra deep lot mground pool N115 Before shopping for your New Address ... stop by ours: www.wisemanrealestate.com David Wiseman, GAl, CAS Broker 446-9555 • Carolyn Wasch, GRi 441-1007 Sonny Garnes 446-2707 Robert Bruce 446:.0621 Rita Wiseman 446-9555 (740) 446 3644 lH. t3r 11(~1 on OI'I'OATUNII"i' • �Page 04 • ituubar ll>uurs 1\tulmrl ~.,1•"! ! 1u•r.•l•P.w.ANIID _ _.,JII 1 10 HOMEWORKERS • GOOD WEEKLY INCOME! Proc essmg lnqu1ry Envelopes' $3 00 Envelope• Free SuppUesl GenUine Opportun.t)'' HIOO 755 2027 I24Hrs) KVC A Behav•o,al Health care NetworK 1S accept.ng appliCations for the follow1ng pos1t1on 111 our Mason County offiCe Iheraptst AppliCants must ha11e a Masters degree '" Soc1a1 Work Psychology or Counseling and be hcensa. ble Salary starts at $28 000 to $30 000 KYt pro vides 1n home serv •ces to ch•ldren and la•rnhes kVC oHers excellent tram tng and benehts Sehd re sumes to Human Resource Dept , PO Bm 510 Atploy Wv 25271 or ~ease call 372 5145 or lax resumes to 372 1883 You may e mall us at kvccorpra te@c,ty net net EOE no-·lfi.:Lp-•W,-ANJl,-iiJ_.Illi•O ~ WAHI'tD ' The Educe· Days 110 HaP WAN'JlD Needed 83 People to k)se Library Cieri( 20hrs/week The Me•gs Coumy L brary 1s now accep11ng apphca!IOns lor a pert t1rne cler~ Must be ava laDle to wor k days ovemng s and weekends 010 seeks OTR dnver wtth $5 29 pe r hour Apply at any 3 years experience East to West COast for auto trans Me•gs County L•brary port (740)258-1021 A.tt'lena·MeiOS trona! Service Center ts leMIOQ a qualrlled appliCant to work four(") days a wee+! as • Pre-~ EdlJcation.. il Aide lor 8SiiQf'lnlef'lt at Beacon MAOO for lhe Fedoral Hocking Local Schoo< Diotritt QUALIFICATIONS Applicants must be Willing to be fingerprinted to have a criminal record check hold a valid edueaHonat aide per~ mit tbltity to work well w1th tlatr, student and publrc and must pro~o~ide own tronsponallon Pleooe IUI>- Overbrook Cenrer 333 Page Street Middleport ()h, IS currentlytaktng appH caUons for 1ts upcoming nursing ass1stant class which Will begin on Septem~ b&r ,Oth and will run lhrouyh September 21 2001 Apphcaloons woll be accepted until September 6, 2001 Please stop by our front office lor an appliCatiOn or contact KrisUe Madden at (740) 992-6472 for morA In formation E 0 E ._l".. ~~~~~~~~~ : Tramed POSTAL JOBS UiJ to H f $ 18 35/hour lnng or 2001 Pa1d lralnmg Full benefits No expen ence re QUifed Toll free 7 30am 11pmCST 1 888726·9083 JUSt below the Church of God WISEMAN REAL ESTATE londenl, Alhens·Melgs Edu· catlonal Servtoe Center, 507 Richland Avenue, SUite 1108 Alheno, Ohoo 45701 The AMESC Ia ., equal op. portunlty employer/provider APPliCATION DEADLINE SEPTEMBER 10 2001 Tum your PHONE BILL inlo PAYCHECK No Invest· a menta or Fees COM- PLETELY FREEl For free Into visit www talldreeemencalnc oorMI84you or call 1· 888·21S.0014 lo World Eam $25 hour WIIITraln to FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 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 Call after 5:00 p.m. 388-8838. DALE E. TAYLOR, REALTY e~~lls.noo®zootnnel.net ~ www.evans .. Jnoore.co•ml lnt......UOnof US33 &585 Juat South of Fonrwrly Bla<'kbur11 Realty "Senws Smdl1eTt1 0/uo fur Over A Qutlrtflr CentiU}'" .Joe A. Moore-Broker 441-1616 Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441-1616 Patricia Hays- 446-3884 Cara Casey-245-9430 Cynthia Siciliano- 379-2990 Candace 446-7412 I.Dgan. M-F 8:»11:00 S.t.8:~:00 Real Estate General Real Estate General ~ GALLIO- ADNEY ROAD Beauutul dream home located 42 acres w1th newer barn and 1slc>ck<!d pond. Th1s 4 BR, 4 Bath hot,ne has a formal d1mng room, tile floors and much more Th1s home was butlt With many extras. A MUST SEE AT $150,000 liJ.4 Second A, e., Gulllpolio, Ohio 45631-0~ Ll1 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 • CloMd Sunday 446·3644 Call Now 1 877 83TRAIN 6651 :::::-=-:--=::-:-:--cc--- ~~8~~:~~~~; ~:::::::R:e:a:I:E::s:ta:t~e~G~e:n:e:r:a:l::::::~ Remodeled 1o perfecti on from Large fife p1t completes th•s property as 1 one of 11 lund rver prope rty Plus an affordable price of only $85 000 ill!i 19 DI RECTIONS located at 50~1 State Route 7 TU1t1on to Quahf•ed Appll cants No up front money 'U4- fJ~~t At www.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM , ~.e, Be9 Bewet l-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 12037 Ow,.r Wanta An Olio~ Your own prlv11o relr11t1 6 acres mn , opaciouo Uvtng 213 BR and 2 BA plua another smau dwelling with 1 room and a bath A true gourmet a kitchen with cherry cabinata, gazebo wtth llrepll, heal pump & much morel REDUCED TO $130,000 ~ 12054 Clreal Sllrtor homel rent when you CAn own adorable home on Bnck St1hool Road? N1ce spac1ous sectional home on1an acre m/1 of levlitl Iandi 3 BR 2 BA wolh 2 car 27 x 40 and colonial on 9+ acres Custom country home wtth 3 BR 2 1/2 BA Smtih custom cab1nets two car attached garage 30 x 40 detached metal bulldmg, hot tub and above ground pool $1 Sunday, SepL 2, 2001 r 10 L_....l.=~_.J ~ NEEOED WORK FROM HOME! - - - - -- - NOEXPERIENCE >~1705 Off1ce worker pan ttme NEEDED! pos1bve punctual energeltC COMPANY EXPLODING Salesperron needed furnl person Apply 1n person EARN S1QOO--S80001Mo ture store 1mmed1ate open c omplete c are Ch1ropract1C PTFT 1ng tu1lt1me PQS!I1on Apply beh nd Burger Kmg , 888~446-1510 Ulestyle Furniture 856 VNIW EXMoneuTQdau com Thud Avenue Ga llipolis _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;,'_...:,'..:.:_:_ OH 9 30 5 00 No Phon e Calls Real Estate General 740·385.4367 Ma•n home offers bright 1nd chel!ry LR With dm1ng area FR cozy ll1ll;hen 2 BRI 1 hth plus. full basement Large 101 that goes to the river featur1ng Ont'l room cabm w•th bath and large deck to enJO'f the view URGENTLY and Employed rn plasma donors eam $45 14 16 days Full benehts to S60 lor 2 or 3 hours weekly 35 4CK 1st YR No Cos1 Call Sera Tee 740 592 mit a letter of lnl.et'elll re- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ACOMPUTER? Only Water Lovers Need Apply!! a_•..IELP-'.v.,\~.ii'FD-•II..,n~o'!"lfi.:Lp"!"•w-ANrED_~ I 10 HEIJ' WANJ'ED 1.,. NOW HIRING Part· ltme Ward Clcuk 30 lbs by October 151 Hours 5pm- 8pm 7 a Brand week Duties to Include anNew Just ~atented' t lost swemg phone filing. l~t 23 tbS in one Month! 1-800- clark:al t..tedleal Records 57().9828 Respontibthflft If y0u al'8 Interested contact Tarau Med•cal Bilhng Ass1stant wwwbshm4tlfe com needed '"""""'aletyl FTIPT NOW HIRINQ.. STIIA'S We wotsqn at (7.00~5001 "' ol Hotzot W1a Tram Excetlent tncome presently have openlnQS for apply In PC required 1 888 449- Stale Tested Nursmg Assis SeniOr Care Centtr 380 9773 Ext 222 lants Availabte Ia a fud time Colonial Dove Bidwell, OH - - - - - -- -posttlon 3 11 30pm and 45614 MEOICAUOENTAL BILL parl·llme poaltlonl on all lNG COMPANY has lmme- sruftl If you are slncet'ely Nurses are you ~ fOf dlate Opentngs for People mteresttd tn a career In a challenge? Career to Process Clatms $15· tong term health care are a Growth? A brlght future $45/hr ~Otential Will train canng dediCated 1ndfvidu- with an exceptional facility PC ReqUired Can Nowl 7 al, please apply at Holzer and company? We want to Days 1 800·935 3971 E:.:t Sen10r Care Center 380 meet youl Great benefita, ~t219 Coloma! Dnve Bidwell, exceptiOnal history of reguQhJo between the hours of latory comphance, stable MYSTERY SHOPPERS a ooam and 4 00pm or call management loam pro.NEEOED0 I,JP )o $14/hour us at (740)446·5001 and gressova Inpatient and out· No e:.:penence necessary ask lor E.uta or Martie patient rihab and cnnical call toil free 1 888-478 1342 - - - - - - - - - sorvlcea and sign-on bonus ext ACN2192 OVerbrook Center Now ac tool Interested candidates , 3 ceptlng applications for • should apply to Rock· 2 Need bab)'SIIIer lor a lull tome 11·7 LPN .......·""""- springs Rehablhlation Gan· F 11 1 year old u ~ tme In my nons may be picked up al 1 35759 A k " nome 1740)441 9667 ahor 333 Page Sl'"l Moddle· or oc spoongs 6pm po• Oh or oon••ct Krlst1... Road Pomeroy Ohkl ~ ~ 45769 Equal Opportunity " Job Security Madden lor more 1nforma· Employer encouraging Need $1 0001$5 000 + Month hoo, E 0 E worf<place diversity Work From Home Free In· ----------~~;;;:,;~;,;;;;:;;:;,..__ _ lo 1 868 447 7813 Manag1ng Cosmetotog•sr full & paJt·t~me, comiTIISSIOO pay owner pays laMes work own hours Reply to ~a•r Salon Bo~e 58 ~omer oy ONo 45769 Sunday, Sept. 2, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plea$ant, WV 12078 Slorter homo prlct, bul with all the extraa! Newer roof newer floor coverings, heat pump central air Smiths custom oak cabinets rep lacement windows, all for $64,900. ' acre plus farm Along of wooded land too Large bam several shed & pond bedroom home that was constructed n 1995 Good garden spot and lots of road frontage along three roads Call lor complete 1 1 on this one Too much 11 TIDY Ranch home w1th bedrooms hvtng room dtnlng and kitChen Plus 14 x 70 mob1le home 1n excellent condition presently used as a rental Lots of fruit trees and landscaping *2123 JUST LISTED! 36 ACRES WITH VINYL SIDED RANCH STYLE HOME 1 200 oq 11 of living space area w1th an add1t•onal 2000 sq ft wh ~eh Is used presently as carpenters shop but could be eas•ly con ve rted mto addtllonal ltv1ng area Metal pole oam 30 x 60 w th 16 :.: 60 add!t on on each s1d e ParMIJy wooded Fenced pasture Ti llable acreage Private 12138 I and office rental spaca plus 2 upatall'e apartments comer lot Nice Income propotl)' Call and 111 uo Is II you lhe reall 12135 looks like new home with 3 bedrooms balhs Largo eal·ln kitchen with toads of cabinets and ope to oversized tamlly room Owners must sam WITHIN MINUTES OF HOLZER HOSPITAL Located al 6153 SR 160 you will find this 0\lar 1 7 acre lot and multiple uoe dwelling Ideal for residential or commercial usa Unlimited potential MJ&I call for complolellstlngl 12143 1 112 Story home 1 on n1ce level lot 3 bedro oms enclosed front porch large knc hen & d1n1ng area Side porch Detached garage OWNER WANTS SOLD! MAKE AN OFFER! 12035 IMMACULATE BRICK t RANCH WITH LOTS OF STYLE Foyer open to spacious formal ll~Jing room Md d1mng area step-saving k1tchen tam ly room with fireplace, overs1zM master beQroom with pat10 area that leads to 1nground pool master bath 3 addlllOnal bearooms and bath Approx 2 acres concrete ctrcular drive To much to ment1on in th1s ad call lor an apporntment "2050 ' ·t ·::r·;:::-, F TWO ACRE LOTS! Rio Grande areal County wafer ava1lable 12133 NEW LISnNOI LOVELY 8ET11NO lor lhlo 2 o1ory home that Ia only 2 3 yeara young resting on approx 2 a<:rea Living room kitchen 8 bedrooms, basement Low e~rtor maintenance, detached 24 x 30 garage largo fiOnt porch and morel f2142 NEW USTINGI CON.YmNIENTLY LOCATED RAISED RANCH STYLE HOMEI Living room, dining room ki1ohen, don lamlly room 3 bedrooms, 2 baths buill~ In 2 car garago pluo large rae room In basement! Central air 12141 II PIIICI ra111oc1 nolghborhood oettlng olona with lho baok drop of country living oon 11a found In lhlo 4 bodroom 2 112 bo1h r1nch. Located In Green townohlp lhlo remodeled one level home offer• iarga open space• enrtched with a central khchen and famlly/aun room A large level lot with ahaded deck area In the back of the home addl the appeal Let thla llat of MUST BELLI DROPP~~ PRICE TO 1115,000.00 _,- aEU.ER OIYINO BUYER 11,000 TOWAREDI CLOSING COITSI Pnvaloly altualed 3 bedroom, 2 balh largo slzed living roam & tonnal dining com~.nAtl'on, rear deck Florida room, d81aohed 2 car garage and morel IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONI12010 RIO GRANDE AREAl Roomy almost new home with approx 2,580 aq ft 3 bedrooma 2 full baths, formal dining room, kl1ohen and morel Nice olzod rooma Large fronl pomh bam & allop and 3 29 acres m'l H133 11148 8R 211 165,000 00 1 otory vinyl sldod ranch homo Living room, dining area, kitchen family room and 2 balho. 2 car alloohod garage Control air Cl1y oohac>ol 121U NEW LOT LllnNCII $20 000 00 5 Acres approx lituated In Golipollo Handy klcaUonl 12144 NEW ACREAGE UBnNGI 114 112 oorao m11 wl1h road trontaoo -~ farm land and ldool hunting land lhal lo adjacent to Woy,. Notional Forreol 112140 36812 SR 124 S79 000 3 29 acres comes along with thl& ranch home Llvtng room dining room kitchen 3 bedrooms 2 baths 2 Car detached garage Lovely pond lrutt trees & berries Lets go soolf2130 CHEAP CHEAPI $21 000 001 Investment/starter Ranch style home situated at 738 Ma1n Street 2 bedrooms equ1pped kftchen living room, balhl 12121 Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 REDUCED PRICE 145,000 TEXAS ROAD TLC lo whel lhlo home hal had Little over 1 acre 3 bedrooms living room kltc:hen balh, anoohed carport Easll>m Schools I 12120 • ~106 Thle prlvale 1105 Downlown Historic District don 1 let this opportunity pass you by with an established retail storefront many posslbillttes can be realized Call for details ~- • ~tl~ ' & eecluded two~story colonial offers lake views outs1de and a refrned classy look lnstde all on 2 acres Located at 100 Lakeview offers lour bedrooms and 2 112 baths large formal dinning and llvtng rooms along w1th a cozy fami ly room featuring a gas log ftreplace Wl ltl an Oak crafted kttchen and top quallt)l kitchen appliances this quret country sethng Is a must see 1115 New lletlng located on a qulot country rood odlolnlng 81111 Owned Foroot. Thlo 2 BR 1 BA with a nice family room 011 out! 2 BA home on 112 acre mil Quiet peaceful selling and only 10 mlnutaa from town Immediate posoeulonl copa 3 BR & 2 BA All clly ulohtoos schools, living room with wood burning fireplace full b~eement large wood dock and large patio In back Very affortlabtel Will provide day..care In my home, Monday Fnday (740)949·2169 Vlsh usenllne at o:=rv you re peaceful 1etttng cloae work, school ond ploy then lhlo brick ranch ehould be on thellat With a beautifully landscaped setting outside and an open floor plan with large family/dining room combinalton Inside thla 3 bedf'O<lm 1 112 bath oNors tranquillity In a netghborllood sentng $118,000 1132 Convenient Green Town1hlp loe~tlon for only $55,900 Brick ranch on large le¥el lot with many fruit treea, grapevtnes and nice garden spot Don t let th1s great deal pasa by I ........., log wol oylitm • Gtodod, bordo P"""" l!toltd 25 .,..r -.amy • Qua1iy windawo and doon • "'-' upo...l boam loft w~ h61oogut and groovt """" ' lofhr reol wilo ohoolhins. fd and 25 ywr ohingfo• ' hiwior ... lromitt ·0....~ t NJALACHIAN" ~ IIIUCTUIII CAiliiOWfOIINFOIMAOON F£1 800-280-2574 • WV Newly constructed smgle story 1600 sq loot home Located 10 minutes from Holzer Hospttat 20 mmutes from Pleasant Wiley Hosp1 tal off SA 160 on a pnvale 1·1/2 acre lot 3 bedroom 2 1/2 baths big kitchen w/oak cabmets DR LA wtgas log fire_place central a1r laundry room front porch & 2 112 car garage Immediate possess•on Ap praised at $125 500 ask1ng $125 500 Call (740)446 4514 from 8 5pm M·F or (740)446 3248 altar 5pm J;l!J New 16)(80 3 bedroom 2 bath only $500 down call Nokko1740)38 5 4367 New 2002 Fleetwood only $771; dOWn and s150 as per month call Cheryl (740)385 4367 Mounx: Ho"~o:s IURSAU New 2002 Fleetwood single Wrde Only $149 month only at Fleetwood Homes ot Proctorville Toll Free 1 888 565.()167 ·SIZZLIN Hot summer deals · fREE· Heat pump or central a1r w1th the purchase of select in stock models •WHERE· Coles Mob1le Homes 15266 US 50 East A t hens ~ Oh 45701 ·PHONE (740)592 1972 New banlc repo- 14x70 3 bedcoono 2 bath· Pay $499 & move ln Oakwood Galllp olo s (740!446 3093 New Doulnil Wide $195 Per Month! 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Free Delivery & Set up I 888 928 3426 16 W1de Only $195 00 Per Nice Fleetwood Mob1le Month 8 99% F1xed Interest Home 2 Bedroom 2 Bath on Rate With A1r And Un 1 A<:rs ground on Rt 62 derp1nn1ng 1 888 928 3426 overlooking rtver between Leon & Pomt Pleasant Pas 1982 14x70 Falfmont Town stble Owner Ftnance house 2 bedroom 1 large $35 000 (304)343 4143 or balh w1th heat pump & ale (304)4>fl.1 Q52 $7 500 740 591 4043 oc 740 !.192 0938 TOPOOLLAR On MobUe Home 1995 Clayton 14)(70 280 trade-int 2BA Vmyt Siding Sh1ngle We have Roof , Must be Moved Cuslomers (304)675 1388 wa1llng 1996 Oakwood Home The Home Show 14ll80 new porch 10xt6 St Albans Central air system 3 bed 1.SOO.II48-5878 rooms 2 baths Must have pay ott Call (740)256 ~ 387 or (740)339 2502 Your cho1ce 3 or 4 Bed1st Time Buyers· Call Oak room 16M80 $247 00 per month Also 7 used homes G 11 11 9 wood a lpo today! at cost Call for pre-appro· Gov I backed program buy val 1 888 736 3332 local ( 740 )446 3093 r 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom On ly $345 00 Per Month 8 99% F xed Interest Rate 1 888 928 3426 MIDDI. EPORT Pme JUSt reduu:dl T h1s I In story hume 1s loc att:d on Broudw ny Home off..:rs 2 or ' DR Bath l R DR Klt Utilit y Rm ctllar Reully IHCI! fenced m yard lor IS 1 'i~t 1:!:4 lm nedJ Jte p o~st ss1011 1 Now in ttlr mid 4Us CIIESTF.R AREA Grr:ut pl11<:e to ra1 ~e your funHt y• Re ally ou.:~ sph1 entr) home w/4 BR 2 Oaths Ku I R DR Deck 2 cur g.ara@e I argc lm Pm~e has been red uced and we w1tl Iaten to n:asunuPie offers 1 Mid IIOs POMEROY AREA Jllst ofT SR 7 & 1\ Really great home onl y a couple of years old Henullful VIew Th111 home offen !ro many extra~ you h11ve tn ~ee to apprec tutr: Prt(C has JU St been redu c ed agu1n 11 Call for apf.Kllntmenl MIIJDI H'4tHI I tu k Sr Rcull y 11 1.,;~ hllllll nUl r> ' IIR 1 112 13aull:. I H. DR l lt 1l tv Hm ... lar ~1uugr A p phan ~ es r-.<~o. , prn ate bud:. 'ITII \ .; r \- "rll m uuuam<; U Mid 90s Pomrrm l lnlo n AH M1.1 ~ t see 1n •ppit' lllll c I l oc!!l t d t)ll I 'i ~k r¢, mil House rcmodrld NcO), curpr! & fhl\ nnt Nc"' CA New !tcrllll ")'tcm Rutty good bu y nt $49,500 MIDVItPUHI Oldn hnme thm h D~ been S\1 completely rem xkkd thal you WOII t be J a~\1,"" II IS the same house I o<:utcd tm S 2nd ttu ~ h(unt offer~ <I OR 2 P •Its Lfo{ F.K K1t lJitl e 1 Nn.o, ~nrJ1e l GrcUl w ood llll r kl Musl St.c! RUTLAND New hstmg Need~ so n~ 1 t ( hul C!\uld he Mrcut hnme Bem1o: sold AS IS Only a.~klnK $27 000 MIDDLEPORT N1ce starter or rctm;ment l1u1nc Btt t h 1 Prl.:e reduced to $29,.11100 POMF.ROY B111ldmg lots Ill u very e ~ch SI\C arcn 111 stze !rom l 5 ucrl! lo 3 9 acre m/1 RACINF ~ Bu smess oppor1Uillllt:s M u~h m ~ Anot her 1er~attle bldg w/npprm. 1500 'q !1 ...::.:.::.:.:.::.:..::.;;;;'c'----'-- 57 acre farm 7 bedroom Abandoned Doublew•de· and 3 bedroom houses lree set up & del1very Hur horse bam 32x64 shop ga· rage hay lteld pasture. ry 1 only (740)446 3093 wOOds stocked pond good Final Days Nationwide In~ huntmg Sell houses togeth ventory Reduct 1onl er or separate Between (30 4 73 3409 Mercervtlle and Patnol ) 6-3489 Hannan Trace Road ~111 p MIUOI F.POR r Severill rental propertu;, Ill d bit:: I I home duplex bu smess butld1ng Agent O\\ ned V.dlmg deu l' POMERO\ lois more room th111 LUi ll r" t 1 p r~ un n home' 2DR l Balh Klt LR Office Full bsmt <i<IS 1){)(1 MIDDLEPOR1 Real ly great hnme 4 BR ~ II" I ll. Ktl w/sume upphu.n~.: C' ~ grrut wurkmun sh1p /(ll 11 fl<IHI ~aruge pnv.lle courtyard all len..: eJ lm rll' ll} matntcnan~.:e MillY OTHER USTIMISI STOP Ill UALKTO USI -----'------------H_e_n_rv_Hershberge:r===j~~~~~~~~~L::::---.1 Real Estate General _ REAL ESTATE St~eee 1943 spot or a g reat place the kods to play Home boasts a very ntce kMc hen With oak cabinets lots of co).J nter space bar area and panlry all open to a dtnlng area/FA W1th vau lted cetllng formal LR, 3 BAs & 2 baths, new e r carpe t throughout Pnced al $89 900 t605 992-2259 PRICE REDUCED .. ATIENTION INVESTORS! Located In lhe village of Chester an older 2 slor}' lrame home with 3 bedrooms 1112 balhs all on a 102X125 1ol Nolan Investor but wants an affordable home don t waotl Call to make an appointment to see thiS one Immediate Possession! REDUCED TO $24,900 POMEROY • HYSELL RUN ROAD· 1 story ran ch style home whiCh Includes ltvlng room tully equtpped kitchen, dtnlng area 3 bedrooms , lull bath A larger 44x1 0 covered pat1o overlooks a n1ce landscaped back yard wllh pond A 30x54 B four·car garage fmtshes up lhis package It all stls on a 1+ acre lol ASKING $77,000 OUTSTANDING LAVING LAND Near Ato Grande thi s 80 acres plus lays excepttonally well and has great road frontage Lo1s of polen11al ~u ldlng si tes Some pasturo Some wooded pond Great opportur ty upper with potenl ta l Thts 4 BR house needs some attent1on, but haR lots of potential to be a very n ce home 9 rooms 1n all mctud ng LR DR FR 2 bath s eat on kitchen Could be converted to a duplex fat rly eastly N1ce yard Off st1eet park ng $47,90011 1110 pat o for outs ide en Joyme nt ?. car garage Gas heat central a1r Famil y ortented netghborhood on Jay Dnve $67,9001 1504 825 Beach Streel, Middleport· 3 Bedroom home offeng approx 1600 sq It Includes 20 x 24 ltvtng room kttchen parttal basement and 2 car carport $89 900 1127 Oui,Siandlng Building LoiS In Green Twp 5 acre lots and larger wtth ternftc panoram c views Loca ted along SA 588 just mtnutes lrom lawn and hospttal Some woods on most SACRIFICE • owners have malntatned and Improved th1s 3 bedroom bnck fe atunng a remodeled kttchen, large FA w1th vaulted ceilings and pellet stove 2 baths and more The kids wtll love th e sw tmmmg pool and Mom & Dad Will love the conven1ent location Green Schools Pric ed at an affordable $73 500 1123 I PORTLAND BUFFINGTON LANDING· An execullve sub·dtvlslon designed for horse lovers and boaters! You won t believe the features Access to the beaultlul Ohio for boat lovers 100 boal dock, nding ring, piCnic shelter ndtng tra ils and mucfl more Cer1a1n restr!ctlons apply Lol pnces and acreage varv according to the parttcular amentttes can for more detattof WILL HILL ROAD· lmagtne A Story house wlth 3 bedrooms baths , 1tv1ng room fam1ly kitchen, decking and alllc space 1'/2 acre yard with storage bwldtng & paved dnveway Imagine all thts and only m1nutes from town Now lmag1ne an affordable prtce now stop Imagining and come tn to make an appotnlmenl to see the reallhlng at lho unimaginable redu ced pnce of $73 000 Hurry or lhe dream woll be gone! cute ThiS one floor frame home offers 2 appliances Ntce front porch & chatn possession I Thts home Is 1n move 1n so part basement & yafd Immediate ASKINCI $27,000 · Woym ' Gallo wallfooonine Informed that all dwellings advertised ln this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basea .. New 14 Wide 3 Bedroom Only $ 19 850 Free Oel•very & Set Up 1-888 928 2426 LENDER I '6"o.logpr><~and This newspaper will not knowing!~ accept actverusements for real eatate which Ia In violation cf the law Our reader& are hereby Ranch Style Home- lor sale 3 Mths 2 car ga rage close to high school 19 Oakwood OR Gall Oh can between 6 c J 11 00 pm m good cond w cen1ra1 a1r & heat S78 000 reduced 304 727 3318 4 bdrm LUT11Ied Or No Cred1t1 Gov ernment Bank F1nance Only AI Qaltwood In BarbOurs votle WV 304 736 3409 EQIII. HDUIIIII LOG HOME PACKAGE THE MT. VERNON ~IPL lY • P1ano tun1ng & repa1r de pendable service s1nce 1965 formerly with Bruni All real estate advertising In this neWipaper Is subiect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to ad\lertlse any prelflrenca limitation or dlscrlmtnaUon based on race color religion , se• lamlhat status or national origin or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or discrimination Land home packages all areas Prequahfy by phone 1740)446 3583 G) PRICE REDUCED • CHESTER TOWNSHIP- Just mlnules from lhe voltage of Chester nghl off SA 248 Approxtmat ely 10 028 acres Electrtc TPC water available Great for a homestte you can see for mtles Call1oday REDUCED TO $21.000. THIS PACKAGE INCIUD£5: ' SoA.Ifoor ,,.... G:t r-----:'----, New Brw;k Ral"l(:h Home on 2 4 acres 5 m1nutes I rom HQIZef 3 Bedrooms 3 Baths Opt..on K1tchen.l Faml ty Room Oen Mud Room Basement In ground Pool Storage BL.nldlnQ Smiths Cabmets (740)446 Ot49 Real Estate General BUILDING SYSTEM townl One of the BEST cared for hom11 In areal Huge living room and m-ster bedroom overlooking the Ohio River This home Is a rare find with many unique features Including beautiful hardwood floors trim, corwn moldmg and pocket doors Beautifully landscaped lot lhat runs all the way to the river You ve teen the r.est, schedule X~'~-~lppolnlm••nt now to FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES' $0 OR LOW DOWN I TA X REPO S & BAN KAU PTCIES 1 OK CREDtTl FOR USTING1 CALL 1 600 501 1777 ext 98 13 ------·--Land Contract Pome1oy 3 bedroom 100% remodeled SSSNEED CASH??? tf $2000 down $350 month you ve sold property on land {740)698-6783 contract and are recelvrng payments I !I buy those payments lor cash l lmmadt· ate quo1es1 {NICk) 800 776 -8752 or 419 394 131 7 NEED AN EARLY PAY DAY?? Up to $500 ln51anlly by phone! 1 (877) EAAYPAY LICII 750005 1sl ADVANCE FREEt .s M!lliiU' Hm.. f'OR SAI.F. llo Mt:S f l)R SAt .f For sale by owner NICe bi level hqme on 1 acre neaf Chester Three bedroom lwo baths one car gara~ tam 11y room w1th ltreplae:e sun room New cenlrat heat· tng & ale system One m1 nute off Route 7 but ll>tlll pn va1e (740)985 398 1 Working too much or JUSt cant keep up with your house cleaning? Call for an lntorvlow (740)446·9271 or (740)441 1859 lllranJanl Motlolo r.... 960" 2280 .. ~ acres m/1 wnh• 180 leet water frontage located 1 mile from public boat ramp access Also Included IS an Immaculate 2 BR mob1le home w1th central heat and atr r ., FREE CASH NOW$ lrom wealthy famll1es unloading mtlllons of dollars to help rntmmlze the11 taxes Wnte lmmed tately WINDFALLS 3010 WIL SHIR E BLVD 1188 LOS ANGE LES CALl FORNIA 900 10 - - - - - -- -$$S NEED CASH?? WE pay cash for romaonlng pay ments on Property Sold! Mortgages! Annurt1esl Set \lementsl 1mmed1ate Ouotes l!t ' Nobody beats our pnccs ~ National Con tract Buyers {8 00) 490 0731 ext 10 1 www na t1onalcon tractbuyers com lln'n"' mRS \It Earn $90 000 YEARLY re ~:~~~m;~~8:~~ky Work (:~g);42 2~~~e Daniels pamng NOT replactng 1 877-629-4900 ewt 594 M&EIIANEOUS Long cracks on Wondshoelds STOP FOR.ECLOSUREI I :1 Free v•deo 1 800 826 8523 MONI-...'V Behrnd on Mortgage? Don t TO LoAN F le Bankruptcy-Save Your US/Canada www glassme .. Complete Beauty Salon for chanhc com ·--oiiiioiiiiiiiiil-..,t Homet Guaranteed Serv~ce sale 2 Tannrng beds 800 9,5 9704 x500 HOME BASEO TRAVEL PROBLEMS PAYING shampoo bowls, drvors & AGE~CYI $4 995 00 Work BILLS OR LOANS loans TAX PROBLEMS? tRS many extras S5000 ftrm FT/~T 80% 20% comm1s Available Call Toll Free 1 AND STATE Troubles call (740)367"0612 stan Spilt lull tra1mng sup 877 745-1049 Good 8ad or Solved! Past & Present No one Kulck a Electnc Wheel .,_..;)rt travel d1scounts & No Cred1t or Bankruptcy Cost lnlormat1on get Monl#y cha 1r, like new (740)992· more VtSII our webstte at Welcome Fast Reliable Back Hurry Call Bob Myer www aacrulsesandtravel co Serv1ce 1 800 487·1992 2838 r.'!:!""-~~~--., m Then call Adnonne at ~ l'ruJFE'>'iiONAL TAX PROBLEMS? IRS 180 WANJ'ED 1800 365 8497 x 110 SERVIO.:S AND STATE Troubles 1 "·---oi'I1itoiioiDoitiit--r Lifestyle change/Fmanctal S~vedl Past & Present No SBGurlty TURNED DOWN ON Costlnformat1on get Money 8 year experienced nurse My Personal story SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Back Hurry Call Bob M.yer arde Will <:are for elderly Earned $5000/mo In tess No Fee Unless We Wrnl 1~800 487 1992 Mon Frl Day a Have Refer than 6 mos 1.-888 582·3345 1<1 . IUS! Ill· ences Call (740}446·7331 Paid vacat1ons (Hawaii or (740)446 65~9 2001) "Home w1th Children• CREDIT PROBLEM? CALL riO HOMES - - - - - - - - 1 800 221·7740 THE CREDIT EXPERTS •~JR Su ~ All Make Mowers Lawn www successandlife com LICENSED/BONDED COR ·--io"iiiiiiiii"iii~ito-"' Tractors Tillers Repaired RECT/REMOVE BAD ' MEDICAL BILLING Free plck·up, Delivery Avail· CREDIT BANKRUPTCY $0 DOWN HOMES! GOV T able 21 Years Experlenqe Unlimited Income potenttal LAWSUITS, JUDGMENTS & BANK FORECLOSURES< No experience reqwretl Gall Moke (740)446-71104 AAA RATING LOW OR NO MONEY Act now1L1m1ted Licenses 1 aae·567 7345 DOWN I OK CREDITI FOR Country llme Daycare has Avatlable Investment USTINGSI CALL 1 800 2 openings any shift $2 4951$9 995 Fin Avail (740)843·5576 Island Automated Med1cal Free Money Newt Its True1 338 0020 oxt 981 1 :._..:________ Services Inc No repayment Guaranteed O&S roofing siding exterior (BOO) 322·1139 Dept 050 For personal needs educa· 3 bedroom house lor sale 1n & Interior patnllng gutter, www business starlup com tlon tius1ness 1 SQ0-724 Middleport can Tom Ander drywall and most home re 6047 (24 hrs) son altar 5pm (740)992 pairs Free Estlma1es MEDICAL BILLING 3348 (304)675 6829 Unlimited tncome potent1ai Get Cash Fastl t $100 $500 ::..:.:.:.:.:...=:..;_____ No experience requ1red Easy Ouahflcat1ons Apply 3 Bedroom on Floute 2 Full service house cleanmg Act nowl Limited Licenses By Phonal Never Lea~Je (304)675·5332 $7 00 hour very honest ref~ Avatlable Investment Home! funds Depostted· FIRST TIME HOME erences available Call $2 4951$9 995 Fin Avari Checking Account Next BUYERS! (740)446 2977 island Automated Medical Day Loans By county Bank $O Down '--'------'",.-~- S 1 1 Member FDIC/EOL 1 800 erv cos nc No Credit Neededf Georges Portable Sawmill (800) 322 •1, 39 Dept 050 882 0644 don't haul your Jogs to the www busmess startup <:om HUD VA FHA mill lust call 304-675 1957 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,...._ _ __:1,;:8;::00~·~5:e,01:..:..:.1777 exl 9826 '"WORK FROM HOME' $500 to $1500/mo PartTime $2000 to $7500+/mo FuiiTima Pard Vacat1ons Call 1~800·479 7471 n ~~~~~~~: over 4 acres of wooded land • low It Ideal for lhe person locking lo gel maintenance ranch with low awayl Trails through the property utility <:oata on a level lot In a lead to 2 natural springs All this convenient location? Look no priced In tho 40 s further this is 1t This home has 3 3 ecre building toll North bedrooms 2 bathu 2 car garage newer roof newer vmyl s1d1ng Eollllo. $39,900 newer heat pump fenced backyard 1121 Bollludo ' -luolon near and12x14 Great a 700+ ecre 9tete Park! Getaway retreat located next to Tycoon Lake down a tree lined dead end road Also gel a bonus with 2 extra building lots included 112t Now al $32,900 LOCATION! LOCATION! You will BR 1 Balh gam In a qulal neighborhood cloae to echoola New , and shopping Call aoon, m1y Quiet wooded I I home and not llllatthlo prlct. 7 8 acres on Smokey Row Road 3 bedroom s 1 bath beautiful great with woodburner and FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS & INFORMATION CALL OR STOP BY FOR A FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR B OOKLf T' MEIGS COUNTY Not only does th1s 1 79 AC Green township pr("'perly ha\le a cute 2 bedroom and a bath home, but extra Income can be generated from the well kept mob tle home with 2 bedroom and a bath In addition to all this an extra bulldtng lot can be either used or uold to help off set the cost of 01'1'\lR'I\JNm I 83,6 170 eo Neal 3 with anached car carport Owner relocating needs to sell Con~teniemly located at the edge or Gallopollslt2132 10 l'ROf'I'$KlNAI SEIIVIQ S !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recorflmends that you do bustness Wtth peopie www BeBossFree com you know and NOT to send ATIENT10N! WORK FFIOM money through the ma1l unt1l HOME' $500/$l500 mo PT you have mvesttgated the $25001$5QQ0 rno FT Greatoff __e_rl_n.::.g_ _ __ _ __ for Morns! Free Into 877 A H 1Prof 1t vendmg Route! R BLACKSTONE PARA 8 8 4 I C H Earns Big$$ Must setll LEGAL STUDIES ComP<o www Smartw0 ~ 4 u 1 888 S'7 t 0225 E:.:t 200S henslve affordable Home '' '"' com Study legal tratnlng smce ATIENTIONI WORK FROM MOTHERS & OTHERS 1890 Free catalog 1 800 HOME' $500/$5 000 mo Earn Excellent income 826·9228 PO BOX 701449 PT $2500/$5000 rfto FT work•ng from home around Dallas TX 75370 or Great for Moms' Free Info your schedu le PTI FT 1 http /IWWW blackslonelaw co 866 628 RICH 800 813 5694 "m .. DATA ENTRY ON YOUR Proven S1 000 000 True : BLACKSTONE PARA PC legal Judgment Notl Wealth System 1·88S 688 - LEGAL STUDIES Home ces $2000$4000 Monthly 7906 ~study Approved Attorda Potential PT/FT www avla ble comprehensive legal thome com S1art A Travel Agen<:y tralntng Since 1890 FREE Earn B•g $$$! Busmess catalog 800·826·9228 DATA ENTRY ON YOUR Supporl Your own Travel write' po,.... Box 701449 PC Lega l Judgment Not• WebSite and Trav el 0 1sc Dallas Tx 75370 NA or ces $2000$4000 MonthlY outsl~erk.s Nom1nat Startup http /lwww blackstonelawco Potential PTJFT www av•a Cost! Free Info Call 1 888 m thorne com 699·0901 ----------- -----EARN YOUR COLLEGE Earn SS00.$2000 Weekly Start Your Busfness To DEGREE QUICKLY! Bach· Processtng Maltl Amazing day Pnme Shopping Cen elor's Master's Doctorate by Opportunity' Free lnforma ter Space Avarlable AI AI correspondence based tJon 1·800 222 0844 24hrs fordable Rate Spring Valley upon prior education and Send SASE BGL Box Plaza Ca.lt740 446-0101 short study course For 1232989 Sacramento Calt FREE 1nformauon booklet forn1a 95823 Theme Part1es In A Box phone Cambridge State www ProcessmgEnyelopes Dehvered to your doorl All umverstty 1 800 964 ~ Occas1onsl Recerve free Kountry Ktds Chnst1an Chlldcarq Limited openings available Aelerences pro· vlded tor more Information please coli (740)992 7532 just on 4 BR , Impressive home offers a custom kttchen wllh breakfast nook a large formal dining room large open famtly room with gas log fireplace and a master suite on the mam level Unsurpassed coo,sto·ucottclm elevates this home BUSINI:Nl ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTERNET USERS WANTED $25 $75/liR PTIFT OoiUpollo career College (Careers Close To Home) cau Todayi740 446 4367 1·800-214.()452 AD!! 19()-()5-12748 Will haul away clean out clean up move almost any thing Other odd lobs Gall (740)446 7604 corner: of the world? Retreat to this home located only 5 minutes from Holzer but lu<:ked away on private Charola1s Lake N1ce 4 BA 3 BA redwood sided home with 2 car attached garage and private deck ove rlooking the lake Paddle around the lake In ~iiOirld your own paddle boat or fiSh 1 ' from your own dock Rela>~ In the peacefulness of the country Call I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Poinl Pleasant, WV .. Laurel Streel Vacant lol, 45X133+ BAILEY RUN ROAD • 2 acre vacant ground Seploc waler & available Great home or mobtle home Site Driveway tn place ASKING $1 7,900 POMEROY· CARMEN ROAD • Great sectuded homesole or cabin 120 ASKING $1 , SR 33 left on Long Hollow, nghl on Carmen Road Realty, 0Hice .............992-2259 Henry E. Cleland ........................... 992-2259 Sherrl L.. Hart ......................,........... 742-2357 Anna M. Chapman ......................... 992-2818 Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992-6191 ==:.I One ol the Proltleel Places Aroundlf Thais what lhe owner told us and we ha\le to agree Well buill and remodeled to perfection 11 offers II all large LR wolh gas log fireplace l o rmal DR efficient kitchen with breakfast nook 4 5 BRs 2 1/2 baths offlca sun room, basem ent FR wth gas log fireplace and bar area 2+ detached garage and a beauttflfl l y mature landscaped lot located In the convement Sprmg Valley ar.ea and ppced al $172 500 1623 I I story w1th more than tradtMnal appeal This 4 BR home 1s JUSt wa1ttng for the perfec1 fa m ~ly Lots of re cent tmprov~tments make this home worry free lor a long hme New furnace carpet bathroom rool Siding and sepltc Charmmg appeal doesn t end at the curb Oualtty netghborhood w1th famtly almosphere $164 900 1104 Fantas tic SetUngll Wtlh a v ew that you cant QUite gel enough of and a location th at Is botll pn vate and conven •ent Th 5 2 story home IS a must see home 4 BAs all generously stzed 3 baths, LA formal DR FA eat m kitchen Quality constru cllOn throughout lots of custom features Wtlhtn a m1le of the hospital Call Cave lor more Information Quollly Suburban Llvtngfl This well ca red for ITlUIIJ level home offers a htgh quality of hvtng you are sure to enJOY The kitchen and family room {where most ttme 1s spent) are really mce The kitchen features custom oak cablne ts with tots al extra features The lamtly room 1s very cozy & has a gas log ·llreplace Also 3 4 BAs 2 112 baths large screened tn porch 2 car garage & more $139 900 Located In Spnng Valley Subdlvlston 1230 Owner Ia Ready to Sell, so now rs the ttme to make th1s bnck ranch ftllcd w1th homeownershtp pnde yours OHenng LA with ltrepiace open to dtmng area cozy FA woth foreplac• 3 BRs 2 112 baths over 1400 sq fl 1n basement wtth rec room and lots ol spacJ to grow 2 garage & lnground pool mmutes from town Pnced $137,000 Call loday and make yourself the proud owner of thos lovely prcopeo rly.. 1807 J An Affordable Prtcelf Thl! roomy b•·level has as many as 5 BAs tf needed Also , has 3 balhs Over 2000 sq ft of 1Niflg space Features also mcluue large LA eat 1n kttchen w1th d1nmg area deck and 2 ca r garage Oual1t y locatiOn In Spnng Valley area at a n affordable pn ce at $1150001135 ~ New Llsllngl Cozy log home 1n move m" condtuon Only 2 1/2 yrs old lhts home sets on money! Older 2 storv on good a n•ce flat lo1 with room to cond1t1pn featur1ng large LA roam Large spacious kitchen and FA combtna\IOtl wtth open dln1ng area or could be used as a den/FR, cozy ktlchen 3 bearr1 cet1 1ng 3 mce SIZe BAs BAs, , bath n 1ce above w1th the master BA hav1ng a ground pool (Just 1n ttme to lull bath !lelached 2< x 36 garag e plus another bwldmg enJOY the upcoming summer days) located on 68 of an lor stonnA 1rac tor or lawn YOU'LL BE REALLY acre, m/1 and pnced to sell at eq~o: • pmenl Home & 7 1/2 ac SURPRISED! Thts land ts mil lor $130 000 or home & 2 only $59 500 1810 beautt fu! Super vtew 1n any 112 ac mi l lor $115 000 Only dtrectton ONly mtnutes from 7 m1las from Gallipolis thts town Jn the heart of Green won !last long!! t40, Twp 27 acres as a whole or split G1ve us a call for more IS IT A CHURCH OR AN OPPORTUNITY? Us defonllely a church but can easily be retrofitted Into a great opportunity with very little 1nlo ~225 tmagrnat1on Privately settled on nearly 7 acres there ts room for expans1on There are many posslbtlt1tes tor the propetty 1n addtt•on 10 beong a wondertul church Pnced al $189 900 N120 • BA home wtth 1 5 Largo famo ly room LR kitChen E.xtra deep lot mground pool N115 Before shopping for your New Address ... stop by ours: www.wisemanrealestate.com David Wiseman, GAl, CAS Broker 446-9555 • Carolyn Wasch, GRi 441-1007 Sonny Garnes 446-2707 Robert Bruce 446:.0621 Rita Wiseman 446-9555 (740) 446 3644 lH. t3r 11(~1 on OI'I'OATUNII"i' • �Page 06 • itunba!' QJ:imts -li!trntmrl fDD I ; . • i 1~ FARMS mR SALE :...,l r MOBILE HOMN> . 1. r·\'l•o~"""~Hoosllllou>:":"'~~ ... FOR RFNr , r MISlE.LANHJUS MEII<:HANIIISE GoOIJs MlscEJ.IAM.:OCS 1 . M•:RCHANDISF. 1 PEt CARERX.COM Save Poplar Grove Fann in Gal· Beaur1tut River View Ideal Bathroo m la~atory .~•th up i.O 50% on Al l pel medllipolls Ferry. 1663 acres For 1 Or 2 People , Aeferen- ApPliances:, Reconditioned dark wood vamty, medJt7•ne catiPnS and supplies, In· with pre- cMI war t'louH , ces, Deposit, No Pets, Fos- Washer$, Dryers:. Ranges. cabinet and three bulb light clud1ng Heartgartt, tntercep-. outbuildings • beaut1ful .1 6 ter Tra1ter Parte., 740-« 1- Refrigrators, Up To 90 Days ftxlure. $40. (740}446·0931 million for more info. call 01 81 . Davis & Asaoclaln Inc. W11ma Davis broker 304· Mobile hOrne lOt tent and 716-t340. mobile home tot lor rent. (740}U6· 1279 B~ Nice ruean 3 bedroom In AN08uJLDINC;.<i country. ( 7 4o) 2 ~ 574 ' I r r ~ F..IN'.i"- VI " ' FOR n - . Al!.r'f • • .... central B!r & hea1.1ocout. of flood platn, grHt allon, StAte 124 & Ty_ree Blvd.. $72,000 (740)949 2217 - - - -- - -Office buildtng 1n Miners· ville. 600 OQ. ft .. ale, cov· ered partcing, ceiling tan, S2751mo.• 614-876·1661 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, tumlshed and unfur~ nlshed security deposit r&qu1rect.' no pets, 74()..992~ 2218 . -------1 Bedroom Apartment, Aelrlgerator, Range, AIC Ineluded, 2 a9 Plus DepoSit & Roloronco. HUD Approved. (740)441-1519 ~::.:...~=~-~1 bedroom near Holzer. Ale economical gas heat QUiet location. , 279 month' tease & deposit required (7401448 ,2957 s iLw--·CIIEAiiiiliiiiGiiE-.,1I ~ APARTh'IFM'S Alnrs& 100 .crw1 ONLY $48,000 or 273 •crea ONLY $1~00 Recreation proper· ty on KY and WV. Great lor the Outdoor Loverl Also 5 ~::.:....::...:=---. acre to 6 acre tracts availa- 1 Bedroom Upstairs Apt. on ble In Ptke and Jackson Co. sccossible to 40 aero to 200 acre or Public hunting. For more Info end FAEE maps contact Anthony Und Co., Ltd. t--800-213-8365. WWI!(.elctand.com Second Ave. S300 par month. (740)446.()855. 2 "bedroom upstairs !part· ment, $275/mo. $150 deposit, pay ~r own U1llltles. 37·1/2 Smither's Avenue. (740)446·9061 . 2nd floor apartment juat renovated, 2 bedroom: WID hook·up 2nd avenue $350 deposit, 's3so rent. RoJeren· ces required. (740)446· 3117 · BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PR~ CES AT JACKSON ES. TATES 52 westwood Drive lrom s297to $383 Walk 10 shop ·4 movies. Can 74o446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity · Christy's Family Living 33140 New Lima Ad., Aut~ lancl, OhiO, 740-742· 7403 Apartment, home and trailer rentals. Commercial storefronts available lor lease Vacancies now · · For Lease One bedroom, unfurnished, second floor apartment, at corner of Second and Pine. A/C, $300 per month; water Included. Security and key deposit. References required. No pets. (740 )446-4425 Acreage. In City, Great Localion with beaulllul bulldong Mea. phone (7401446-1162 BRUNER LAND . (740)441-1482 Clllllo Co.· Kerr Rd., still a couple off goodoes loftl 5 acres $22,500 or 8 acres $21,0001 Rio Grande, pri· . vale, 13 acres $26,500. Cheshire, 5 acres, $10,000 or hunters, 37 acres now $30,0001 Clay Twp.. 11 acres $17,5001 Tycoon Lake alea 14 acres $13,500. . Melga Co.· Tuppers Pla1ns· Carr Ad. 5 acres with bam/ stalls $28,000 or 6 acres, $12.5001 SA681. 5 acres on Shade River, $12,000 or 7 acres with pole bam, $23,000. Danville, 5 acres, $10,5001 Rutland, 9 acres S8,5001 Just a lew of the parcels available. C811 now tor maps and other llatlngsl Owner II· Guaranteed! We SeU New Coast 20-20 11re changer, Maytag Appliances, French large air compressor, 1999 City Maytag, 7~-7795. 1211. aluminum boat with t (3041 675 1 If Couch and lOve seat cream ~ng moor. • background w/ floral patlem $500.00 . Farmnouse style COBRA 29LTO classic CB table and cha~rs. $150.00 radio, peaked, 565; Wtl.son both In brand new cond. 1000· Magnet mount CB 304-67§..3805 antenna, handles, 1000 tt $35 11 For Sale: Reconditioned ~)6 • ~~c: ent ' washers, dryers and refrigerators. Thompsons Appli· COMPUTERS : WE Fl· anca. 3407 Jackson Ave- NANCE DELL COMPUT· nue. {304)675-7388 ERS! Even with less than perfect credit! 1-800·477Hotpoint washer, $75; 9016. Code AC36 W~trlpool. dryer, $75; GE www.omcsolution.com 30 electnc r~nga, like n~w. $175. GE relngerator, whtte, Firewood for sale. $150 7401441 9476 5175 150 was · $';'5w A~ ~,20' load. ( gas range, . ap an- FREE CASHI $10,000 or cas guaranteed. Skaggs Appltances. 76 v1ne Street, more possible In 58 da~s or (740)446~7398 less. Never Repay! New .:........:__ _ _ _ _ _ programs! Free Information Main Street Furniture 1-800-308-6147 (304)675·1422 ' www.vlsionq2000.com 515 Main Street, Point Generac 5 ,000 wan Gener~ Pleasant ator. Like New. E.11tras. Now & Used Furniture $350. (740 1446-2350 I ;m~,;.;;..;.;.;;;.;.;..;.;;...;.._, Building in Racine, 301(8(), "'-~ & •~k. was chu-h, 75 1 New . 2 Piece Uvingroom Suites, $399. Buy, Sell, Trade. ~-:---::::-:--:::c,- Refrigerator/Freezer (304)675-8795 $50. Two Bedroom Sets, Electric Hospital Bed and Llk Chair, Aasoned household Items. (740)256-1426. r SPORTING GoOIJs Guns Sako heavy barrel with Leupold scope 22·250 caliber. Remlnoton mod. 141 slide action rltle with scopa. 35 caliber. (740)446· 1162 Remington 700 30·06, 4x Weaver, $425; ~emington 870, 20 gauge_ Wmg Master, $425; Browmng A-500 A Belgium 12 gauge two bar· rels, $650. {740)367~7693 j ANTIQUF.S Buy or sell ques, 1124 SR 124 E. 992-2526 . I Riverine AntiEast Main on Pomeroy, 7~0· Russ Moore, ~:;.,::..;.:,c..;,;;_;,c:.:..__ r:~~~~;[] nenclng wllh slight property Gracious living. 1 and 2 maol<up. bedroom apartments at VII· lage Manor and Riverside Commercial Lola wl email Apartments In Middleport. home lor sale, 4 lots 262' From $278.,348 Call 740• long over an aero in heart of 992·5064. Equal Housing PI Pleasant located at 141 o Opportunltteo. Lewis St., price neg. $62,000. call 304-727-33,8 Nice 2 bedroom apartment between 8:00 to 11 :00 pm. with garage, Harrisonville, all electric, no smoking & no Looklno To Buy A Naw pets $375 per month plus Home? Don't Have Land? utllitlea. (740)742·3033 We Colli Hurry Only10 Loi s Loft, 304·738·7295. N~e one bedroom furnish· eel, utilities paid, beautitul 0~10 Rive~ lot, gorgeou~, country location, (740)992· 90 by 430 .. Syracuse, 60 · 4451 alter 4 deep ltet area wllh targe :--=-...:,:.::....::..·-..,.--''"' on river. real above Now Taking AppllcellonaflOOd plain, $:W,OOO call 35 Wool 2 Bodroom -Town· (937)390-()380. house Apartments, Includes SO DOWN HOMES NO CREDIT OKI H_UD, VA FHA. Call lor Llatonos 1-800·501 ·1777 Ex19Q18 -------1988 24' gooseneck horse trailer, 3 compartments; 22' pull behind camper sleeps 6, evenings (740)24S·5622 I \1-l.\1 "' 1'1'1 II" ,\JI\I..,I!IIh Water & Sewer Available. Avg. 60><1110 Call (304)862·2807 or (304)a82·2686 . l~i \ I \ I '-1 ~;=:;;;:===~ io HOOiEl I r ...__,.;FORtiiiliRtNriitiioo-,.1 --. 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homeo From $199/Mo., 4% Down, 30 Years at 8.5% APR For Li011ngs, 800·31 93323 Ext. 1709. F.Quw:1oo FARM coax, mounted on a vise grip bracket, $20. 04 67..:. 795 5..:.·a..:. .:_(3..:. ..:.1..:. :.:...._ _ _ aSOOE. 16H", V·lw'n OHV. c. 296 hours . $900 (740)3799257 -------AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy Factory Direct Twin RlverTowers now acExcellent Service ceptlng Flexible Financing Available applications lor 1 BR. Home/Commercial Units HUD subsidized apt. for FREE Color Catalog elderly and disabled. EOH. Call Today 1-800·711·015a (304)675·6679. www.np.etstan com * 3 miles. turn l eft on Winterplace, I s1 house on right . feet of living apace. Fonnal living room and dining. Lots Df beautHul woodwork. ~UITLIIL") 1 0 I MPDU~DS & REP~St· HONDA S, CHEVY S, JEEP'S. LOW"AS $29/MO, 24 MO'S . @19.9%. FOR LISTINGS, CALL 1•800· 451 -0050 olll. C-9at2 $100,000.00 Ranch home w ilh full basement and 2 car attached garage plus 12.35 acres mil with road frontage alon g Kerr Road not far from US 35 on/off ramp! 3 Bedrooms , living room, family room and lots morel Owners looking for an offerl #21 08 •. TO APPRECIATE WHAT IT OFFERS! Lots of remodeling including newer roof, siding, windows, carpeting, kitchen cabinets and more. 3 bedrooms, large sized kitchen, living room, lauoldry, detached 2 car garage all situated within a hop, skip & jump to town! Priced at $47,900 and DW'1ers WANT AN OFFER! 12136 ~ BEECH STREET- Here's the home lor you! It's a beautifully decorated one story ranch thai was recenHy remodeled. Has 3 bedrooms, central air, and a lanced back yard. Just waitiirto lor $41,000.00 POMEROY - Need a building lor your business? Here's a business building with 2 stores or use as one big one . Also has 4 apartments, being two 4 rooms and bath, and 2 6 rooms and bath apartmenls. Has had some ol tha remodeling already done. $45,000.00 r'lil MUSICAL L._..,;INmuJMJ;Nr.i-iiliiiiiiiiiii':;.,..l PRICED DROPPED $25,0001 O~rNE:R MEANS BUSINESSIII Loads 1 'd f h ' Ilk I I ns1 e o t IS e new sect ona norllll . 8 0 0 • 8 2 • 5 9 www.orvb.com/bennett Sawmill $3,895. New Super Lumbormete 2000, larger capacities. more options. Manufacturer or sawmills, edgers and skldders NOR· WOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwlll Drive, Buffa!~, NY 14225. FREE lnformatoon 1· 800·579~ 1363 EXT. 200·U Lowery Pagenl Electric or· D,!ln. Full size, like now. ( · ~ 0 )387 · 0688 I dining living '' I 510 2n d Ave., Ga ll'tpo l'IS, Oh'10 (740) 446-710.1 Plano & bench excellent candlllon, $950; Yamaha fuN-eize ll:evboard and stli.nd has wave memory ~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ excelionl condition, s 450 : _ (740)446·9227 . .:. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE e:;J.h4 I • ACRES. HOME· BUILDINGS Old fashion charm wkh modem convenience In this 4 BR. 2 story home, 2 ba1hs, (whirlpool tub). Lovely equipped kitllamily rm combo w/hardwood floors, cherry cabinets. Enjoy viewing the country !rom tvery window. Formal dining rm & LR wlbeamed ceilings . Porch & patio. 72 ACRES of beau.li!ul 13390 FABULOUS BARGAIN· Brick & vinyl a BR, 2 BA home on private 1 acre lot. Family room, living room wntreplace, DR, and large utility room in this one with full basement. Attached 2 car garage and dotsched 2 cor garage ao wen could be used loraloraga. Priced lor a quiCk sate. SB5,000 t4005 A FEW MINUTES OF YOUR TIME COULO PAY OFFI VIew this lovely all brick homo wllhroo bedrooms, 2 bath&, formal dining rm., living nn., Jamlly rm.. wllh fireplace., Patio, above ground pool, 2 car attached garage and basement. VERY LIVABLE HOME FOR THE MONEY. $125,000.00 VLS · 140tl HOME • INCOME INVESTMENT 128 x 130 Bulavlllo Pk. 3 bl!dnn, 3 balh living quarter&. Also ta• x 32' garage plus 30' x 20 building 11:2 ac. olland. Good sales loc. Priced 1o seH. VLS t4017 LOCATED 383 MT. CARMEL RD. 3 bedroo , m, 2 bathS, CEDAR CONTEMPORARY HOME Oak ~Iehan , caramlc tile in kitchen & b th NEW CARPET th h a s. roug o:;r~ri~h~~!eACRES MIL , . • 4027 INVESTMENT L . ·,. ocated In Aro Grande 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 kllch8ns, basement & garage. 70' x 172' lot. 280 College St. Great Income & Locallon. Priced lo sell Call VLS 448·6806. 14031 .$$ will be all yours w~ou can ' run an ACTIVE BUSINESS. Buy building, trucks, equipment; stock and customers all for a b&:rgaln price. Great location in Aio Grande. Money making proposition for the ambitious. VLS 448·6806 . 14019 COMMERCIAL LOT Jacl<son Pk. Gallipolis. OH Corner• 1ol with great potential. ms 1'996 Lincoln Towncar, mini condition, low m1leage, ( 15.000 lirm, one owner, (740)992·3102 1996 Ponua.C Sunfire, dark r~d. automatic, AM/FM, CD player, new tires, dual elr· b"ags, wall maintained and <:Jean. $5000. OBO Call (t40)446·9230 9,1 Cavalter AS 4 ·((yt., auto, cold air, nice car, $1500, (1'40)367~78 19 ':--:'--.:...:._ _ _ _ g4 Flrebird, V-6, 5 speed, Wh .." e, New T1 res. 89K , A•1 ~ dll'oon, BookS $7125 w111 von tpko $6500. (740)448·4822 after 5pm POMEROY· A two-story home with three apartments. One unit has 5 rooms and a bath, one unit has 4 rooms and a bath, and the last unit has 3 rooms and a bath. Live In the big apartment and rent the olher two. $85,000.00 --'---~--- $6 Geo: 90,000 miles, 40mpg, air, auto, $2600. (740)446-9564 -.:......_ _ _ _ _ _ L1vely's Auto Sales- 1988 ~ord Escort, $800. 1992 F.ord Ranger Pickup, 5 speed, $800. 1986 Ford Crown Victoria, $650 1989 Otds cutlass supremo, $1000. 1989 Ford Taurus SW, $600 1992 Eagle Pre· mlere, saoo. 1990 Plymouth • d $650 1985 ,un ance, . Dodge 800 Convortable, 5600 1989 Chevy Baratta, STAR AREA , A 12X65 mobile wllh 2 bedrooms . Thare Is approx. 8 that lias on Court S1reet and both aides of Cave Road. $22,1500.00 o~ •1200. 1992 Dodge 8·250, Van , $1000. .19a9 Olds Coera, $1000. 1992 Dodge Shadow, $600 1987 Pon· tiac Grand-Am, 5450 . 1988 Olds Clera, 1oo. 1gsa Dodge Omnl, $500. 1988 Chevy G·20 Van, $1000. 1992 Mercury Topaz, SBOO. 1990 Ford Mustang, $500. 19a5 Chevy cavallor, 5250. 1990 Chevy Corsica, StOOO. 1960 Ford Pinto, $500, 1988 Plymouth Sundance, $500. 1989 Ford Tempq, $6.00. 1989 Chevy €ava lier, $600. 1987 Chevy S-10 Pickup, $900. 1aa9 Plymouth Horizon, $500. Call (740)388·9303, Mon· aay 1hrough Friday 9ain· Spm. Saturday 9Sm· 3pm . Closed Sundays. s EMBRACED BY SCENIC HILLS, nestled in tall trees with natural seclusion. A lovely 2 old h9me on 4 acres more or ies.,.. Wrap aro<md decking and 2nd level balcony. Formal entry w/ hardwood' flooring all oak trlm and solid oak mterior doors throughout. Large ramily room wl Y'ent less fireplace. A free flowing floor plan 9f spact: & function. Private bedroom suite & bath. Several waU•~in cl osets, large kilchen with lots of oak cabinets. 3 additional bedrooms. Basement and.detachcd 2 car garage. NO. 320 ONLY 5165,000. BUTTERNUT AVENUE • A two story home with vinyl siding. Has 3 apartments with a good Income . There ls _a part basement. One apartmen1 has 4 rooms and a bath, one apartment has 3 rooms and a beth, and the other apartment lias 3 rooms plus 2 enclosed porches, and a bath. $31,000.00 SOUTH ntiRO AVE. • This 2 story home haa 6 rooms , 2 to 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths and basemen!, · Thera Ia an enclosed back yard and pnvate drive. $48,100.00 OR HOME PIKE. 6.91 acres. Only 5 Need a new place 10 stDrt Coli for more details NO. Good bui lding on Pleasant Hill Road, Green Green Ele m entary Sc hool. Only $17,500. NO. 305 DOTTIE TURNER, BrDker........ 992-5692 JERRY SPRADLING ................ 848-2131 CHARMELE' SPRADLING...j .....849-2131 . BETTY JO COLLINS .................849-2049 BRENDA JEFFERS ...................892-3058 OFFICE ...................................... 992·2886 r 81, who lives in · Rome, aided financier Martin Frankel, who is accused of buying up insurance companies , 1hen looting them of more th an $200 million . Col agiovanni, who has served on the board that provides legal II, Pope John Paul counsel was charged Thurs- money laundering. He arrested in Cleveland as his family was for his sis1er. ' He appeared Friday in federal court in Connecticut and was released af1er securing $500,000 bond. He will be 1 under house arrest and must wear a monitoring device. A probable uled for Sept. His lfsalsoyour best source for the news and · information you need everyday. cause hearing was sched- 19. attorney, Paul Mancino, Ohio Valley Bank will offer lpr sale by Public Aucllon A 19~7 Chevy Suburban lrn;181398 at 10:00 am, on 01 AI Ohio Valley Bank nnex, 143 3rd A.v.e., Galllp· Plls, Ohio. Sold 10 lho high· est bidder •as laa where ls" Without tlq)rtased or im· plied warran1y & may be seen by calling the Collet· Oepanment at lion (740)441 ·103a. OVB re· servos tho right to accept/ rejoot any & all bids. & with· draw Items from sale prior to sale Terms of Sale: CASH . OR ' CERTIFIED CHEt;K. said Col agiovanni ha s done nothing wrong, and the FBI and IRS merely want to secure his testimony against Frankel. "I 1hink he was duped and 1aken .advantage of," M ancino said. Colagiovanni is accused of h elp ing C)IARGED- Mon s ignor Emilio Colaglovanni leaves court In Bridgeport , Conn., after Frankel use the financier's St. Francis of Assisi Foundation to acquire insurimce a detention hearing. .Colagiovanni is charged with wire fraud and conspiracy to com· mit money laundering. Federal prosecutors said they have linked Colagiovanni to companies, while concealin g Frankel 's financier Martin Frankel, who is accused of scamming several insurance companies involvement, according 10 a complai n! . cut of more than Colagiovanni To subscribe, calt 1-740·446·2342 alle gedly pledged at r an as collateral for Frankel's purchases Co nn . $40,000 promised $5 iunba~·[lmrs and was later, an ienttnel affidav it ... ..... i CAMI'IlRS & MoroR H<JM&Ij I I ------=-:::: 10 1 ---::-:==:=--- o: o i r billion to the St. Francis of Assisi Foundation, which had a bank account in 1he Brilish Vir gin i slands. journal of Roman Catholic 'canon law, charity, accordtng to t h e affidavit, but Int ernal Colagoovanni contro lle d an account in its r eal purpose was to mask Frankel's a Vatican City bank that 9erves religious · involvement in the pu~chase of asse1s the began working when they m et The St. Francis foundation posed as a · belon g ing to various American msur- groups and their members. At Frankel's behest, he told r egulator s and comp anies that h e lransferred ance co mpanies. $1 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY 446-2342 . "' .....·. BING-O ~ 2 Su FOR SALE Serenity House 2 Kilns, serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 Upst~irs .., Glaze$, disque and 7 40·379·2514 at the Gallia County Health Gallipolis' Elks Lodge Graham's Upholstery is Departmenl Annual Labor Day Sing at Presents looking for an individual Women's Health Month interested in learning the "Join us and be a W.I.N .N.E.R." craft of upholstery. Kyger Creek Shelterhouse Monday, Sept. " Pouring Table, Drain Table, Molds I nice selection) , or Starts at 1 p.m. 3 (Women Incorporating Necessary Nutntion, Exercise & Relaxation.) A FREE interac1ive semtnar for women and adolescenl girls. September 10, 2001 6:30 p.m . · 6:30 p.m. Gallia County Service Center Conference Room · 4 pm Groups to Sing are: · God's Ambassadors Gloryland Believers Johnson Family · New City Singers RESERVATIONS ARE REQUIRED Conlacl the Gallia County Heal1h Department (740) 441 · 2950 TO ALL AREA FIREMEN: Support provided by OOH, Bureau oH Health Promotion and R1sk Reducllon. _ Women 's Heal1h Sectoon & Ohio AHEC Addison Choir Mon. • Fri. Call for an appointment MOVING SALE CASH ONLY King Bed with wooden head board and foot boards, Orbitrack Pro by Thane Fitness, Yard Machine, Push Mower With love and 446-3538 or 441-.1113 FOR SALE appreciation, we would families to a Cook-Out at 1993 27' Ford Motor Home Sleeps 6, Full bath, Excellent Condition, 41 ,000 miles , Great the United Methodisl Church for deer Hunters. like to invite you and your located on St. 9-4 Hours Addison Quartet Call Don Hubbard Rt. 141 16,' at 6:00 p.m. 740-446-2323 Call LADIES VFW AUX 4464 DUES ARE DUE. $16:00 740·992-5776 Sept. Fresh Night Crawlers Send to: Patsy Campbell 1062 Second Ave. Robbie's BP 4th 1992 BLAZER S10 SPOR Good Condition $3400 740·446·4474. • Vine St. Gallipolis, Otiio 45631 O'DELL LUMBER 61 FOR SALE 3 Piece St., Gallipolis 446-1276 634 E. Main, Pomeroy BLACKBURN'S TREE SERVICE Vine Living room Suite Good Condition $200.00 446-2117 after 5:00 992-5500 10·4 Labor Day 8·4 Open Sunday ppeo Top, Trim , Removal & Stump & 441-1500 . Grinding • Services Available Monday, September 3, 2001 , Chester Vol. Fire Dept. • will have the annual Eric Blackburn Chicken and Spare Rib 446-2422 BBQ with homemade ice cream . Serving 11 :30 a.m., parade 1:30 p .m . will be Construction Laborers Needed Local Work 992·7943, 591·7002; 591·4641 _. I 'I' ., Greenw1ch, more ~ 1974 Winnebago (Brave). Good Condl11on $3,000. Call (740)388-8473 _ _:__:.__ _- : - 33' Fleetwood Prowler camper, f4U bedroom, 1 MOTORCYCLES shower & living room, stein~------_.1. less steel stove & double .., sink, new refrigerator, 1994 Honda 250NX orJ off $3,800, 740·992-4183. road, electric start, water cooled. 7,000 miles, 99 model camper, Sprinter, 36' long, Pull out rooms, air, $1400 (740)245·5934 stereo, queen maHresses, 2 bedrooms, bath tub, 1998 Honda Recon 250 CC, (740)245·5535 good condition 4-wheeler, has 2 wheel dnve, $1800. Open all aluminum tratlar for ,("3:::04~)6::7:::5·.::586=6_ _ _ _ sale .. Aluma LTD, 18 II. long, GVWR 7,000 lbs., l-londa 450 • ES Foreman. electnc brakes, tandem $4SOO, (7401742 -2a21 axles, 1500 miles, I year old- $3100. (740)949·2217 SII(\ I(IS 1999 Honda 400 Foreman . Askmg $4200. (740)256- iiir;i;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;.._, 1579 · · HOME · IMPRoVEMENt'S 2000 Polaris 500 4x4, au(o- r....,;iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii_.l matic, winch & snow plow. 223 inlles, l'oko new. $1l000, All lypes ol masonry brick, 20 (304)773·5099 block & stone yrs. expo· rience, free est1mate, Harley Davidson (304)77.3-9550 2001 Sportster a83 Hugger, lor· ward controls, ato miles, BASEMENT o (740)742 asking $800 , WATERPROOFING 4506 Unconditional lifetime guar. antee. Local references furOhio Valley Bank. w~l offet nished. Established 1975. for sale by PubliC Auction C 11 24 Hrs (740) 446A 1999 Yamaha 350 1·800·287·0576. 7 1158372 at 10:00 am, on ' f 916101 AI Ohio Valley Bank Rogers- Waterproo ong. Annex, 143 3rd Ave., Galllpo- - - - - - - : - . . , . . oils, Ohio. Sold to the high· C&C General Home Malnte· est bidder "as is· where Is• nence- Palnllng. vinyl sid· without e~epressed or im- lng, carpentry, ·doors, winplied warranty & may be doWs. baths, mobile home seen by calling •the Collec· repair and more. For free lion Deparlmenl at estimate call Chet, 740·992· (740)441-1038 . OVB ro· a323 eervea the rlghl to accepV :=::·~------:-:­ reject any & all bids, & with- lnlerlor & Exta~or remodel· draw items from sale prior ing, chain link fence, homa to sale. Terms of Sale: repairs, custom wood worl< CASH OR CERTIFIED & deoks. Mr R x Ill CHECK ,(.304:::.::1:;87::5-:·3:;.733==--:::::;-::;:· · :c BoA'I'S & MoToRli ll.Mngs1on'o Baoemonl We· FOR SALE 11r Proollng, all banmenl ~------· ropalra done, tree eotl· .., mates, lifetime guarantee. 2002 waoo aluminum flllh- Hyra on lob experience. ing boat wicenter conaole, (304)895-3887. 50 horse Mercury & traHer. J $9800; 2002 Waoo 17' ahr Eu:crRI'-"" mlnum' bass ~oat w/60 REAHGEHATION horse Merc ury & trailer, - $10,300; 2001 Hydra bass Aeaidentlal or commercial flbarglass bass bOBt, w/150 wiring, new service or re~ horae Mercury & 1raller, palra. Master Licensed elec::· $15,600: other assortmenl' trlclan. Ridenour Electrical, of beals, Call Tom at Marine WV000306, 304-675·1786. Service&, 740·992-6520 in million from 1998, mansion asticus Foundation, which publishes a According to a probable cause affiwith Frankel in Frankei's for lhe work, Revenue Service said. dav it , Colagiovanni million. (AP Photo) A s president of the M oni1or Ecclesi- of insurance company asse t s. He was paid $200 $1 billion from a charitable foundation he The Village of Rio Grande Board of Public Affairs regular monthly meeting will be hal d Tuesday, September 4 at 6 p .m. In the Rio Grande 1990 Chevy Aslro Van. Au- Municipal Building. The meeting Ia to, AJC, (740 )992-6 137 1990 lsuzu truck, 4x4, 4 open to the public. cyl., 5 sp .. new ti res & bal· tery, aluminum wheels, September 1, 2001 n~e. $2000• (7401·2474292· 1991 Chevy Suburban 4WD ~rr•A:-UI"Ooo~::l\tm ~&:""', 66,000 miles, loaded, very good condit,on. (740)446· ACCESSORI&'i 310a . 14 195175 4 1995 Windslar LX, dark ( 1 R llreo, $80. blue, loaded, 118.000 miles. (3041675- 161 a ~ r was preparing to ~ttend a memorial Mass 1987 Chevy 314 Ton, 4x4, $4400· (7401441 ' 1892 1988 F·150 XLT Lariat 4x4 truck. ExcaUent Condition, a8,000 mllee, (7 40)441· 1716 anytime . 2001 Ford F-250, diesel, ex· tended cab, long bed, 4x4, 6 disc CID player, will sell tor pay oft. low moles, (740)742·1011 or 740-742· 3135. to day wi1h wire fraud and c onspiracy to commit 1993 Sat urn SL1 $2500. Lw-....i4-ioWDstiii--_.l 1990 Corsloa $1200 19aa ~ Ford Van 314' Ton. $1500. 1986 Ford Bronco, Edd1e (!40)388·9906 Bauer, Two-tone; Medium Mocha/Light Mocha, 4x4, 302. VB, EFI, Automatic , - - - - - - - a8.500 mttos, t<JC, Cruise, PUblic NOtiCe -- ·' ' Tilt, Power Windows/locks,------~4M Suspension L1ft, Alpine Stereo . $6.000. NOTICE 1999 Olds Alloro, bright red Loaded, 100,000 mile war· ranly. $12,000. (304)675· ~406 after 5pm. :!oo 2 Trans Am Ram Ai r, loaded, (740)36 7•0326 NEAR PAGEVILLE • ·Behind Wells Cemetery Is this 59.1 acres mil lha1 has a reclaimed grassy field and a secluded building alta. Most of acreage Is woodland. Really good ":A~C::R':!'E":T::R:':A~C::T•ol":""v"'ac'"a'".nt~,-4·009-•A•L•L..;•~o:"~;. ; ·IC•K-•C•LA-SS•I•C~I403~":'1)."!1T~'":'S":P~E::R":'SO!':NALI~~TY~PW~~S~I Emilio Colagiovanni, Monsignor r 1999 Monte Carlo LS, ex· cellent condition, loaded, 3.9,000 miles. $10,500 EC, $7500. Well maintsined (740)446-3117 (740)448·3467 evenings. [B mes. Federal prosecutors say 1989 Ford Ranger 4x4 exa tended cab, 48,000 m1les. Good condition, needs 5 speed manual transmission :;:.c__:_:_' - - - -- - $1500. (740)386-0436 after 1989 Dodge Shadow, Good 5:00pm Wor< Cor $750. (740)448· 7730 1999 Dodge Dakota Sport. - - -- - - -Aulo, Air, Loaded, 2a.ooo 19B9 Olds Cutlass Su- miles. Rebuilt Title, Like preme, red'grey, run's good, New May Take Older !2,000, (740)643·1125. Trade. sa,750. (740)256· 9161 1990 Lincoln Town Car good cond~lion AJC not Ohio Valley Bank will offer working . $2700. OBO for sale by Public Auclion (304)675·7285 A 1985 Ford Dump truck NA45156 at 10 00 am, on 1990 Z24 Cavalier, goOd condition, runs good, 916/01 At Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave , Gallip(140)386·1509 olis, Ohio. Sold lo the high1992 25th Anniversarv Ca- est bidder ·as is- where ISM mara, Green, LM 82,000 without expressed Or imnjiles. t<JC. (740)446·4237 plied warranty & may be Leave a message. ,5000 seen by calling lhe Collection Oepartm~nt at OBO. (740)441·1038. OVB ro1992 Oldsmobile Cutlass serves the nght to accepV G1era, 6 cyl., 4 door, auto, reject any & all bids, & withatnllm ca~sette, Tilt, Cruise, draw Items from sale prior ft\N. PL. $2500. 1994 Rang- 10 sate . Terms of Sate: er 4x4, 4 cyt. , 5 speed, one CASH OR CERTIFIED ~ ner. sharp· truck. lots of CHECK extras $5800 . (740)379· l!!lr-~~~-...., 0085 V.w; & -,..,.-M-az_d_ a_M-Ia-,.-.--a-.o-oo 995 8 rcotes. Runs and looks ~real. $6100 or trade. (740)339-3089. "' _M_o_n-te_C_a-rl_o_Z- . 19-9-'5 34 !14,000 moles (740)992·3008 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. appeared in court Friday ties to help an international financier for~ . cyl., auto, $900. t964 CJ7 Jeep 4 cyt 4 &pd $3500 ' . ' . 1987 Dodge Rem 150 4x4. Looks Good, Runs Good. (740)256·6997 Pope scam millions from insuranc e compa- ._-==:..;...-:==--' LINCOLN STREET· Middleport • A 2 &lory home with big ston" accents on the ~~~~~~-~.There are three bedrooms, dining room, I' 1 112 baths, family room and a sun lull basement, and a large garage with at1ached carport. Has new In some Tanning canopy w/bench, Trumpet, Trombone In $350. Kohler blue couch & Good Condition. (740)441 · toveseal, $100. (740)388· a574 alter G pm. 0438 aNor 5pm. cr; THEY READ 1987 Chrysler LeBaron, 4 cylinaer, 25mpg, new tires, battery, etc. Excellent small~ er car, (740)388-8997 0 1 has c oun seled on charges alleging he used his Vatican r 4 Bedrooms, 2112 Baths over 3000 square BUIIlliNG lr!lll"_...,____., 3 Bedroom l"ouse In Syra· t,::-:4:'!:004:":"":'9 cuoe, Ohio. $4501 Month land. Land $75,000.00. Located on Updates Include new carpet, copper HUO Approved only (304)a75·. SA 588. VIrginia 448·6aoe. 5332 weekends PIumbl ng & beth , new rooI , prlvacy 13362 CARRYCUT BUSINESS fence. Finished 3fd lloor, 4 Cozy 1·2 bedroom Cottage ond CONVENIENCE STORE FOR bedrooms, 1 112 baths, Jull basem'l, $250. Lincoln Ave. Call SALE. New alarm system . Building · li\llng rm w/fireplace, formal dining Homestead Realty built 1o state code. continuous rm, 3 bedrooms on 2nd floor 1 (304)675·5540 ask lor Nan- operation sln'ce 1986. Price Includes wlflreplace, garage & landscaped "'· lnventory..Ca!l Johnnie 367-0323 or yard. Call for appoint. Virginia 446New 2 bedroom duplex, 446-8806. 6Boe Harriscnvllle area. all elec· 13375 LOOK AT THISIIII 3 13397 IN THE CITY Huge Family Inc, energy efficient, no Bedroom 2 bath ranch over lull home w/4 BAs, 2 belhs, kll, LR, DR, omoklng, no pete, $375 per besemenl with 2 car garage and porches, partial baaemenl. Priced utllltiea, flntshed family room. Home slls on 2 right· see this outstanding offer! month plus (740)742·3033. !>.c. m/1 In Hannan Trace Schools. Vacant, ready 10 welcome you. VLS Just minutes from doWntown 446·6806 Pilot Program, Renters Gallipolis. This home features a Needed. 304·738-7295. beautWul landscaped lawn, wood 13387 Large home in town, new STOP RENTING! $0 pelle1Stove and central air. Localed roof 1999, 4 BA, 2.5 BA_ 2 car DOWN! No credk okl Go\11. just off Rock Lick Rd. on Mabie Dr. garage, vinyl siding, nice Homes. 1-800·296· In nice neighborhood. Have e neighborhood. Needs some TLC but m4x6i541 garden and .Wao some !lowere but priced right al $78,900 make sure to too~ at lhls. Call 14038 RIO GRANDE BEAUTY· 3 MOIIILEFORnl!~ Johnnie at 367.()323 today for an Bed roo me, 2 Baths, Ranch home. """'' • appointment. REDUCED PRICEII Kitchen w1 ea:lng area, formal dining room, garden tub, FirePlace •· 14021 TRULY OELICIHTFUL HOME · R 14x70, 2BR lnlller, $3008 Pretty as a picture. Vary well In L , Cathedral celllnga, covered •-• • s so dopoaft, 1o1e1 planned alone and • frame ranch bulld<lg, deck, above ground pool, cellar wl .. ~··• ~ 1 slorage shed, 3 car electric, no pots (740)742· home offers 3 bedrooms, walk-In dotsched garage, black1op 2714 closet, 2 lull balho. charming living driveway fenced tot 2 2 scres mil room wmreplaco. New oak cablne1s Appolnt,.;ent only. · . 2 bedroom, 14x65, CIA, line the kitchen. Range, refrigerator, 101a1 ol001rtc, ol!oolutoly no . dishwesher, and compactor ell stay. "033 THIS HOME FITS THE pels. $350/mo. pluo dtpooll. Ullllly room Ia extra large. 211er deck HISTORIC PICTURE OF Call (740)245·9491 or In the rear with 38' In-ground pool. GALLIPOLIS • Homo leatureo ~ (740)245-5175. No collo al· Many fruit trees. llowers. and BR, and 1 bath with cuatom ter 9pm. shrube. Sprinkler system in the rear. cabinets In kitchen, very large lot 2 car aIIac hed garage an d a carport. that has potentia! for hi Hveral bedroom no 2 on Rout. 35 • 1ana, lei us show you t s home bam bulid.orog. Bt ack1 op • nd opt -Iorance 2 .Ioryt dl 1 1. od ay 1 ,....,•· deposit & •• ' h 'll be wllh greatocatont required . (740)245·5a90 cemon r vaways. n orne you (7401441.9060 proud to own. VL Smith 446·6606 LOTS FOR SALE SR 5fll. Baauttlut hill top lot with 5 acres 14022 WATCH THE RIVER FROM mll .. .$40,000. Lot 12 offers 5 acree 2 Bedroom Tra iler on Addl· eon Pike . $220/ month. rouR IIACboKV,AdRO! Enjobythkedvtewk m~ ...$40,000. $100 deposit No Pets . rom your a oc or ac ec . (7401448. 1837 or (740)"•· this 1+ ac mil withe 2 BR 1 beth t4034 12282 ST. RT. 160- Quiet -rw mobile home/vacation camper Is living but not too far out -This 1995 3437 just the thing for stress. May be manufactured home on foundation 2 BA. all electric, air, carpet; room for 1 garden . Located at 7183· Is just what you are looking for. very, very nice, no polo, In St. Rt. 7 South. Reduced! Home rests on a acrao mil with Galllpollo. (740)446·2003 14014 KING SIZE FAMILY HOME bern, oulbulldifliJ, and all fenced, and (740)446-1409 Oreal 2 e1y. 4 bedroom• .. 2 112 Great lor hof88 or cowa. Owner betho, formal LR & OR, Fam Am . wants to move and will let his 2000 2 BR, CIA, quiet setting. w/brick fireplace, all large rms., 13' x riding mower stay so you can ride Call lor Appolntmenl, 25' ma01er bedrm. wlbeth. 2 car the ranch. Priced al $90,000 this (740)992·2167 attached garage. 1.25 Ac mil cou ld be just what you needl 3 BR, CIA, all electriC, nice, $140· 000 · Additional lor B'w'ai Iable. 140271NVESTMENT Located in Alo call for appointment, VLS Grande. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 (740J992·21a7 14028 SUBURBAN BUILDING kitchens, basement and garage' 70' LOT. Located on SA 5a8 end x 172' lot. ~90 Cottage St. Great All electric, $300/mo + de- m ~ •,tchell Ad. Pe•ect lor a luxurious .1 ( 7401367 " Income and location. Priced to sell 1 posr - home. 1 acre mil. Priced to sell. VIrginia 446-6606 oe11 ' no PEl s. $30,000.00 C approximately II John Paul c 588 50 <?!. ((/,."' . \iJ 446•6806 Sta.te Route Page 07 A (AP) - BRIDGEPORT, C o nn·. monsignor who What else can educate and 1,~-------~·· lo drawsale ItemsTerms !rom sale prior inspire like the of Sale t \100 tbs round bales, CASH OR CERTIFIED store d 1nside . bam, $18 CHECK. newspaper? oach (7 40)446·0103 t;~--=~--...., Thl)CKS lfswhat Buck a bale sale, square' FOR SAL.E bales $1.00 other hay up to ..__,.;tiiiitiiiiiiliii-.,1 people turn to $2.00, round bales $15 00 (1) 1969 GMC 1-112 Ton each 304·675-4869 dump truck. steel bed sinHay & Bri ght Wire Tie gle aite,.S speed, 30S V-6. for the latest Straw, Year 'Round Delivery fa1r cond1t1on, lair tires Aska & Volume Discount Availa- ing $2,000 (1) 1973 Chevy features on ble Heritage Farm. 1-1 12 Ton dump ' truck, alu(304)675·5724 minum bed , single axle, 5 whafshot speed w/splint8r, 366 V-8, Til 1:\SI't 1111 I IH 1\ good conditton, good tires. andwhafs Asking $2,800. No COL re~10 Auros quired on either. Call lL.,_...,;foiii'OiiiRoiiiSiiiAJ..Eiiiiio-,.1 (740)446-45t4 a-5pm or coolin today's (740)446·324a aNer 6pm. world. 10 DOWN CARSI POLICE 1982 Chevy Pickup 250 6 Gallipolis, Ohio r "--- 0 Boer Goats- 5 months 1993 lincoln Town Car sa: Sunday, September 2, 2001 From 2:00 • 4:00 o'clock Directions: 94 Winterplace ~unbar ~nnrs · &rnlmrl • Vatican monsignor arrested in Ohio on wire fraud charges.in intemational insurance scam r;.,;:.o_,.;n.AJRiOl!fOSii:ISAiili:i £-.,.1 .ach Guardian Llama, ed, excellent condiuon 1150- Serious Inquires 'On. (740)448-3 108 s-.~740)446-091 0 . 1993 Mazda MX-6, L S v. &eautirul Registered Ouar- 6 , loaded , auto., 83,000 'mi (or Horse Mare,$taoo. Black, $5000. 304-675-3893 51eg1stered Gelding Ouaner . l'torse.$1700. bul( both for Ohio Valley Bank will oNer $2.-.:_900c__.:(7 _40-'l7_42_·a_3_2_7_ _ lor sale by Public Auction' A 1991 Chevy Cavalier U1mature Jack Donkey, 6 lr200608 at 1o·oo am months old, {740)992-2460 9/8/01 At Oh1o V~lle~ Nanny goats. some with ~~nek, ~ 4 3 3rd Ave. Gallipleids. diHerent prices. Young s, Ohio. ~old. to the highroos ters. Lakenvelders, ~~:hbl dder as IS- where _is" Oom1niques, Dark Corn1sh r out expressed or tm ~ 00 each. Two pair adult Pled warranty & may be tavender gwneas, $101 ~en by call1ng the Collec· ila" (7 40)256·1399 (~;0)44 t~1e0p3a8rtment at :;:;;;,;.;..~~~::---, · OVB re flAy & l sor\ies the nghl to accepv GRAIN reJect any & all bids, & with· OPEN HOUSE Working Electnc Dryer, Real Estate General Maytag $25 .. 2·611, molal _ _ _....:;:;:::.:..::::::::::::....::::;:.::.:..:::.__ _ __ bread shelves $35. each. old lawn mowers not work· tng $20. (304)773-5696 JET ~~h':'~~oc~) 9~~ ~ AERATION MOTORS door/ primed tor painting, Repaired, New & Rebuilt In perfect condition, $350. Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· New doors· (1)16x7 14050/ 800·537·9528 INS/WHIPL Glaos/ No lock $650, (1) 16x7 11000/INSI Kitchen table and 4 chairs, While/ No lock $500. (3) mce wooden set 565 ,00 8x7 11000 INSIWHI Sunray glass/ Lock $350 each, (1) 304 -675- 1618 c.:c.._:_.:_.:__ _ _ _ 8x6'6 ••300/ INS/ Loke New Professional Heir Almontiii.HA Exl.·$300, (1) Dryer. $100. Call (304)675· Bx7 143001 INSIWHIPL 2365 gtass $300. Call (740)446· MOBILE HOME OWNERS 4514 M·F 8am-5pm. EnnlnHred Metlil Bulldlnn • • Huge Inventory, Discount Syatema, Low Rise Com· Prices, 0!" Vinyl Skirting, mercia! and Industrial any Doo~, Wtndows, Anchors, custom size, Include. AvlaWater Heaters. Plumbing & tiou~turawareeahfJu: er ~7sc d Au~ns· Electrical Parts, Furnaces & Heat Pumps. Bannens Mo- AB Contracting, Inc. (304) bile Home Supply, 740·446· 674..0100 9416 www.orvb.comiben_ne:-tt:--::::-::-:=-:--:.--. Molorola Prol'le 300 Analog Cellular phone, bought new, - Pion: . l1ke new, Including 2 batter~ ..__ _FOII'lJili'iiiii..n.EiiiO;.._.I ies and a battery charger, -, $40. (304)65-a795 NEW •NO USED FUR· AKC Reglotered Boxer Pup" pies, DOB 6·28, Fawn, 1 NANCES FOR SALEI We male 2 tomales. Tall& Install, Free Estimates, U Docked Dew Claws re· you doni Call us, We both moved, wormed, S300.. Call Loose I (740)446·6306, 1· (304)675-4156 alter 6:00 ::~ll0-=2o:9_1.0c:O:c:9c:8;...~=--:-- pm. M·F, all day weekends. Parade Indian Outfit, clothing, head dress. breasl AKC registered English h & h 1 Bulldogs, males & females. 1 t etc pae, .; couc car 9 wks . old, (740)992·1435 7401446 2222 ( ' WATER WELLS DRILLED. (740)fl86.7311 Pomeroy-• Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • ·Point Pleasant, WV ~ · 1 female. 2 male. $85 56,000 m11es, klather! load: r 7 2 bedroom home close 10 .-====R:e:;a;l:;Es;:ta::,:te::G:;e;:n;:e;:ra:;I:::;::;::=-:===R=e:ai;:E;:s:;t;:a:;te:::;G;:e;:n;:e:;ra;:l;::;::;:::; town, basement. River view, $4251 month; 3 bedroom In J~ town, 1· 112 baths. GOod lo· ~ · . . · • 1f1iU1,. •, cation. $500( month References and depostt required ~ A VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ............... 448-t806 (740)448·3844. '-:/('.eat: GAIL BELVILLE .................................. 44f.t208 TRISH SNYDER ................................... 441-94&8 3 bedroom home Mlnerovllle Branch OHice JOHJ'!NIE RUSSELL ........................... 387.0323 area, river \/lew, references 23 Locust St. DAVID SNYDER .................................. 441-8458 required, deposit required, 956 Clark Chapel Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio OUR WEB PAGE IS.www.vlamilhrealaatale.com 740 992 8777 no pots, ' ' aNer Bidwell, Ohio 45614 45631 e-mail: ~taraalestateOzoomnat net Spm. CUe .,.12 816 New Holland forage. wagon, 27 · New Holland 1994 12 ft. Stock Trailer. blower. (740)949-2072. tor. Frontline. morel! FREE Good ConditKlll. (740)388· · 13 11. J.D. 6600 combine. SHIPPING. Order online 98 t 5 G H (740)446·3648 www.PetCareRX.com 1· 800;-8«-1427. 1994 Massey Ferguson Oie- YANMAR YM 1500 Tractor, - -----...,.-....,-:- sel Farm Tractor, mOdel diesel, 3 point hitch. $2,150. Waterline Special: 314 200 2832 type 5210. 557 hours, Also. new 4' linish mower, PSI $21 .95 Per 100; 1" 200 $12,500 . can Vince Rica or still in crate, $850. Shipping PSI $37.00 Per 100; All Pam W'kls al Firat Federal available. Located just out· Brass Compression Fittings Savings Bank of Ironton. •Side of Huntsville, AI (256) In Stock (740)532-6845 716·9435 www.maynarde· RON EVANS ENTERPAIS.. qulpment.com Ohio 1 800 60 HP 1nternational _tractor ~ -~~~son, ' - • with front end loader. Call WAN"IID c:..::..._;,c;c__ _ _ _ _ (740)379·9381 rolluY Wheelchair, 2 walkers. walking cane. potty chair, 8' International three poin1 make best otter. (740)446- hitch rotary cutler and 6' 2Q..24ft.. Aluminum goose3870 pull-type rotary cutter. neck stock trailer, Good c:..::.....;__ _ _ _ _ _ ' (740)446-1856 Condt11on . (304)773·5898 Woodbuming Buck stove lor sale, $500 OBO, (740)9853601. -=------- menta, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 112 Bath. Fully Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· too, Start $365/Mo. No Pols, LeesePtusSecurlly Deposit Requi red, Days: 740·446· 3481 : Evenings: 740·367· 0502 , 740, 446•01 Ol. .r~---L•iVFSTOC--K-.,11 Real Estate General FARM Block, brick, sewer pipes, Grubb's Piano- Tuning & windows. lintels. etc. Claude Repairs. Problems? Need Winters, Rio Grande, OH Tuned? Call The Piano Dr. Call740.245-5121. 740-446 4525 • Clopay brand garage door Independent Herbalile Dis- close out sale· Cash & car· tnbutor, Gall For Product 01 ry- several models choose 0 pportuno1y· (740)441 - 1982 from · (2) 8x7 110001 201b Propane tanks, bought new- never used. overlill prolectlon· barbecue grill RESIDENTIAL HOME size, 1-full $30. 1-empty $20 OWNERS (3041675·161a .;._..:._______ 3 piece Ba88eH living room Tappen · HI Efficiency 90% suite, good condition, 5450 , Gas Fumaces, Oil Furna- . · sunday, Sept. 2, 2001 EQUIPMtNT 43 $350/Mo., 740""*a-ooo 1 ,":~·CJ~~~~n~~ 11 0 8 , _!411 ----'c~P~ro~per1)1~~o~n~S~t~R~t.~t~ ~T~re~s;h~ (7~4~0)~9~92~ -34~93~~~::_;~e~ "'"·call (304)a62·298at·;,'o;.rJW~e~te~r~~S~ew~a~g~•~· Francis CB antenna, Free a ~, ~r~n~i: '~ga~t~ P~u:m:~P~~&_;~~·~~~~~;~~-~Bedrooms, kitchen ~ Sunday, Sept. 2, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasan\ WV For More Info, .. • 446-2342 or 99.2-2156 '. ' I �Page 06 • itunba!' QJ:imts -li!trntmrl fDD I ; . • i 1~ FARMS mR SALE :...,l r MOBILE HOMN> . 1. r·\'l•o~"""~Hoosllllou>:":"'~~ ... FOR RFNr , r MISlE.LANHJUS MEII<:HANIIISE GoOIJs MlscEJ.IAM.:OCS 1 . M•:RCHANDISF. 1 PEt CARERX.COM Save Poplar Grove Fann in Gal· Beaur1tut River View Ideal Bathroo m la~atory .~•th up i.O 50% on Al l pel medllipolls Ferry. 1663 acres For 1 Or 2 People , Aeferen- ApPliances:, Reconditioned dark wood vamty, medJt7•ne catiPnS and supplies, In· with pre- cMI war t'louH , ces, Deposit, No Pets, Fos- Washer$, Dryers:. Ranges. cabinet and three bulb light clud1ng Heartgartt, tntercep-. outbuildings • beaut1ful .1 6 ter Tra1ter Parte., 740-« 1- Refrigrators, Up To 90 Days ftxlure. $40. (740}446·0931 million for more info. call 01 81 . Davis & Asaoclaln Inc. W11ma Davis broker 304· Mobile hOrne lOt tent and 716-t340. mobile home tot lor rent. (740}U6· 1279 B~ Nice ruean 3 bedroom In AN08uJLDINC;.<i country. ( 7 4o) 2 ~ 574 ' I r r ~ F..IN'.i"- VI " ' FOR n - . Al!.r'f • • .... central B!r & hea1.1ocout. of flood platn, grHt allon, StAte 124 & Ty_ree Blvd.. $72,000 (740)949 2217 - - - -- - -Office buildtng 1n Miners· ville. 600 OQ. ft .. ale, cov· ered partcing, ceiling tan, S2751mo.• 614-876·1661 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, tumlshed and unfur~ nlshed security deposit r&qu1rect.' no pets, 74()..992~ 2218 . -------1 Bedroom Apartment, Aelrlgerator, Range, AIC Ineluded, 2 a9 Plus DepoSit & Roloronco. HUD Approved. (740)441-1519 ~::.:...~=~-~1 bedroom near Holzer. Ale economical gas heat QUiet location. , 279 month' tease & deposit required (7401448 ,2957 s iLw--·CIIEAiiiiliiiiGiiE-.,1I ~ APARTh'IFM'S Alnrs& 100 .crw1 ONLY $48,000 or 273 •crea ONLY $1~00 Recreation proper· ty on KY and WV. Great lor the Outdoor Loverl Also 5 ~::.:....::...:=---. acre to 6 acre tracts availa- 1 Bedroom Upstairs Apt. on ble In Ptke and Jackson Co. sccossible to 40 aero to 200 acre or Public hunting. For more Info end FAEE maps contact Anthony Und Co., Ltd. t--800-213-8365. WWI!(.elctand.com Second Ave. S300 par month. (740)446.()855. 2 "bedroom upstairs !part· ment, $275/mo. $150 deposit, pay ~r own U1llltles. 37·1/2 Smither's Avenue. (740)446·9061 . 2nd floor apartment juat renovated, 2 bedroom: WID hook·up 2nd avenue $350 deposit, 's3so rent. RoJeren· ces required. (740)446· 3117 · BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PR~ CES AT JACKSON ES. TATES 52 westwood Drive lrom s297to $383 Walk 10 shop ·4 movies. Can 74o446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity · Christy's Family Living 33140 New Lima Ad., Aut~ lancl, OhiO, 740-742· 7403 Apartment, home and trailer rentals. Commercial storefronts available lor lease Vacancies now · · For Lease One bedroom, unfurnished, second floor apartment, at corner of Second and Pine. A/C, $300 per month; water Included. Security and key deposit. References required. No pets. (740 )446-4425 Acreage. In City, Great Localion with beaulllul bulldong Mea. phone (7401446-1162 BRUNER LAND . (740)441-1482 Clllllo Co.· Kerr Rd., still a couple off goodoes loftl 5 acres $22,500 or 8 acres $21,0001 Rio Grande, pri· . vale, 13 acres $26,500. Cheshire, 5 acres, $10,000 or hunters, 37 acres now $30,0001 Clay Twp.. 11 acres $17,5001 Tycoon Lake alea 14 acres $13,500. . Melga Co.· Tuppers Pla1ns· Carr Ad. 5 acres with bam/ stalls $28,000 or 6 acres, $12.5001 SA681. 5 acres on Shade River, $12,000 or 7 acres with pole bam, $23,000. Danville, 5 acres, $10,5001 Rutland, 9 acres S8,5001 Just a lew of the parcels available. C811 now tor maps and other llatlngsl Owner II· Guaranteed! We SeU New Coast 20-20 11re changer, Maytag Appliances, French large air compressor, 1999 City Maytag, 7~-7795. 1211. aluminum boat with t (3041 675 1 If Couch and lOve seat cream ~ng moor. • background w/ floral patlem $500.00 . Farmnouse style COBRA 29LTO classic CB table and cha~rs. $150.00 radio, peaked, 565; Wtl.son both In brand new cond. 1000· Magnet mount CB 304-67§..3805 antenna, handles, 1000 tt $35 11 For Sale: Reconditioned ~)6 • ~~c: ent ' washers, dryers and refrigerators. Thompsons Appli· COMPUTERS : WE Fl· anca. 3407 Jackson Ave- NANCE DELL COMPUT· nue. {304)675-7388 ERS! Even with less than perfect credit! 1-800·477Hotpoint washer, $75; 9016. Code AC36 W~trlpool. dryer, $75; GE www.omcsolution.com 30 electnc r~nga, like n~w. $175. GE relngerator, whtte, Firewood for sale. $150 7401441 9476 5175 150 was · $';'5w A~ ~,20' load. ( gas range, . ap an- FREE CASHI $10,000 or cas guaranteed. Skaggs Appltances. 76 v1ne Street, more possible In 58 da~s or (740)446~7398 less. Never Repay! New .:........:__ _ _ _ _ _ programs! Free Information Main Street Furniture 1-800-308-6147 (304)675·1422 ' www.vlsionq2000.com 515 Main Street, Point Generac 5 ,000 wan Gener~ Pleasant ator. Like New. E.11tras. Now & Used Furniture $350. (740 1446-2350 I ;m~,;.;;..;.;.;;;.;.;..;.;;...;.._, Building in Racine, 301(8(), "'-~ & •~k. was chu-h, 75 1 New . 2 Piece Uvingroom Suites, $399. Buy, Sell, Trade. ~-:---::::-:--:::c,- Refrigerator/Freezer (304)675-8795 $50. Two Bedroom Sets, Electric Hospital Bed and Llk Chair, Aasoned household Items. (740)256-1426. r SPORTING GoOIJs Guns Sako heavy barrel with Leupold scope 22·250 caliber. Remlnoton mod. 141 slide action rltle with scopa. 35 caliber. (740)446· 1162 Remington 700 30·06, 4x Weaver, $425; ~emington 870, 20 gauge_ Wmg Master, $425; Browmng A-500 A Belgium 12 gauge two bar· rels, $650. {740)367~7693 j ANTIQUF.S Buy or sell ques, 1124 SR 124 E. 992-2526 . I Riverine AntiEast Main on Pomeroy, 7~0· Russ Moore, ~:;.,::..;.:,c..;,;;_;,c:.:..__ r:~~~~;[] nenclng wllh slight property Gracious living. 1 and 2 maol<up. bedroom apartments at VII· lage Manor and Riverside Commercial Lola wl email Apartments In Middleport. home lor sale, 4 lots 262' From $278.,348 Call 740• long over an aero in heart of 992·5064. Equal Housing PI Pleasant located at 141 o Opportunltteo. Lewis St., price neg. $62,000. call 304-727-33,8 Nice 2 bedroom apartment between 8:00 to 11 :00 pm. with garage, Harrisonville, all electric, no smoking & no Looklno To Buy A Naw pets $375 per month plus Home? Don't Have Land? utllitlea. (740)742·3033 We Colli Hurry Only10 Loi s Loft, 304·738·7295. N~e one bedroom furnish· eel, utilities paid, beautitul 0~10 Rive~ lot, gorgeou~, country location, (740)992· 90 by 430 .. Syracuse, 60 · 4451 alter 4 deep ltet area wllh targe :--=-...:,:.::....::..·-..,.--''"' on river. real above Now Taking AppllcellonaflOOd plain, $:W,OOO call 35 Wool 2 Bodroom -Town· (937)390-()380. house Apartments, Includes SO DOWN HOMES NO CREDIT OKI H_UD, VA FHA. Call lor Llatonos 1-800·501 ·1777 Ex19Q18 -------1988 24' gooseneck horse trailer, 3 compartments; 22' pull behind camper sleeps 6, evenings (740)24S·5622 I \1-l.\1 "' 1'1'1 II" ,\JI\I..,I!IIh Water & Sewer Available. Avg. 60><1110 Call (304)862·2807 or (304)a82·2686 . l~i \ I \ I '-1 ~;=:;;;:===~ io HOOiEl I r ...__,.;FORtiiiliRtNriitiioo-,.1 --. 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homeo From $199/Mo., 4% Down, 30 Years at 8.5% APR For Li011ngs, 800·31 93323 Ext. 1709. F.Quw:1oo FARM coax, mounted on a vise grip bracket, $20. 04 67..:. 795 5..:.·a..:. .:_(3..:. ..:.1..:. :.:...._ _ _ aSOOE. 16H", V·lw'n OHV. c. 296 hours . $900 (740)3799257 -------AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy Factory Direct Twin RlverTowers now acExcellent Service ceptlng Flexible Financing Available applications lor 1 BR. Home/Commercial Units HUD subsidized apt. for FREE Color Catalog elderly and disabled. EOH. Call Today 1-800·711·015a (304)675·6679. www.np.etstan com * 3 miles. turn l eft on Winterplace, I s1 house on right . feet of living apace. Fonnal living room and dining. Lots Df beautHul woodwork. ~UITLIIL") 1 0 I MPDU~DS & REP~St· HONDA S, CHEVY S, JEEP'S. LOW"AS $29/MO, 24 MO'S . @19.9%. FOR LISTINGS, CALL 1•800· 451 -0050 olll. C-9at2 $100,000.00 Ranch home w ilh full basement and 2 car attached garage plus 12.35 acres mil with road frontage alon g Kerr Road not far from US 35 on/off ramp! 3 Bedrooms , living room, family room and lots morel Owners looking for an offerl #21 08 •. TO APPRECIATE WHAT IT OFFERS! Lots of remodeling including newer roof, siding, windows, carpeting, kitchen cabinets and more. 3 bedrooms, large sized kitchen, living room, lauoldry, detached 2 car garage all situated within a hop, skip & jump to town! Priced at $47,900 and DW'1ers WANT AN OFFER! 12136 ~ BEECH STREET- Here's the home lor you! It's a beautifully decorated one story ranch thai was recenHy remodeled. Has 3 bedrooms, central air, and a lanced back yard. Just waitiirto lor $41,000.00 POMEROY - Need a building lor your business? Here's a business building with 2 stores or use as one big one . Also has 4 apartments, being two 4 rooms and bath, and 2 6 rooms and bath apartmenls. Has had some ol tha remodeling already done. $45,000.00 r'lil MUSICAL L._..,;INmuJMJ;Nr.i-iiliiiiiiiiiii':;.,..l PRICED DROPPED $25,0001 O~rNE:R MEANS BUSINESSIII Loads 1 'd f h ' Ilk I I ns1 e o t IS e new sect ona norllll . 8 0 0 • 8 2 • 5 9 www.orvb.com/bennett Sawmill $3,895. New Super Lumbormete 2000, larger capacities. more options. Manufacturer or sawmills, edgers and skldders NOR· WOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwlll Drive, Buffa!~, NY 14225. FREE lnformatoon 1· 800·579~ 1363 EXT. 200·U Lowery Pagenl Electric or· D,!ln. Full size, like now. ( · ~ 0 )387 · 0688 I dining living '' I 510 2n d Ave., Ga ll'tpo l'IS, Oh'10 (740) 446-710.1 Plano & bench excellent candlllon, $950; Yamaha fuN-eize ll:evboard and stli.nd has wave memory ~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ excelionl condition, s 450 : _ (740)446·9227 . .:. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE e:;J.h4 I • ACRES. HOME· BUILDINGS Old fashion charm wkh modem convenience In this 4 BR. 2 story home, 2 ba1hs, (whirlpool tub). Lovely equipped kitllamily rm combo w/hardwood floors, cherry cabinets. Enjoy viewing the country !rom tvery window. Formal dining rm & LR wlbeamed ceilings . Porch & patio. 72 ACRES of beau.li!ul 13390 FABULOUS BARGAIN· Brick & vinyl a BR, 2 BA home on private 1 acre lot. Family room, living room wntreplace, DR, and large utility room in this one with full basement. Attached 2 car garage and dotsched 2 cor garage ao wen could be used loraloraga. Priced lor a quiCk sate. SB5,000 t4005 A FEW MINUTES OF YOUR TIME COULO PAY OFFI VIew this lovely all brick homo wllhroo bedrooms, 2 bath&, formal dining rm., living nn., Jamlly rm.. wllh fireplace., Patio, above ground pool, 2 car attached garage and basement. VERY LIVABLE HOME FOR THE MONEY. $125,000.00 VLS · 140tl HOME • INCOME INVESTMENT 128 x 130 Bulavlllo Pk. 3 bl!dnn, 3 balh living quarter&. Also ta• x 32' garage plus 30' x 20 building 11:2 ac. olland. Good sales loc. Priced 1o seH. VLS t4017 LOCATED 383 MT. CARMEL RD. 3 bedroo , m, 2 bathS, CEDAR CONTEMPORARY HOME Oak ~Iehan , caramlc tile in kitchen & b th NEW CARPET th h a s. roug o:;r~ri~h~~!eACRES MIL , . • 4027 INVESTMENT L . ·,. ocated In Aro Grande 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 kllch8ns, basement & garage. 70' x 172' lot. 280 College St. Great Income & Locallon. Priced lo sell Call VLS 448·6806. 14031 .$$ will be all yours w~ou can ' run an ACTIVE BUSINESS. Buy building, trucks, equipment; stock and customers all for a b&:rgaln price. Great location in Aio Grande. Money making proposition for the ambitious. VLS 448·6806 . 14019 COMMERCIAL LOT Jacl<son Pk. Gallipolis. OH Corner• 1ol with great potential. ms 1'996 Lincoln Towncar, mini condition, low m1leage, ( 15.000 lirm, one owner, (740)992·3102 1996 Ponua.C Sunfire, dark r~d. automatic, AM/FM, CD player, new tires, dual elr· b"ags, wall maintained and <:Jean. $5000. OBO Call (t40)446·9230 9,1 Cavalter AS 4 ·((yt., auto, cold air, nice car, $1500, (1'40)367~78 19 ':--:'--.:...:._ _ _ _ g4 Flrebird, V-6, 5 speed, Wh .." e, New T1 res. 89K , A•1 ~ dll'oon, BookS $7125 w111 von tpko $6500. (740)448·4822 after 5pm POMEROY· A two-story home with three apartments. One unit has 5 rooms and a bath, one unit has 4 rooms and a bath, and the last unit has 3 rooms and a bath. Live In the big apartment and rent the olher two. $85,000.00 --'---~--- $6 Geo: 90,000 miles, 40mpg, air, auto, $2600. (740)446-9564 -.:......_ _ _ _ _ _ L1vely's Auto Sales- 1988 ~ord Escort, $800. 1992 F.ord Ranger Pickup, 5 speed, $800. 1986 Ford Crown Victoria, $650 1989 Otds cutlass supremo, $1000. 1989 Ford Taurus SW, $600 1992 Eagle Pre· mlere, saoo. 1990 Plymouth • d $650 1985 ,un ance, . Dodge 800 Convortable, 5600 1989 Chevy Baratta, STAR AREA , A 12X65 mobile wllh 2 bedrooms . Thare Is approx. 8 that lias on Court S1reet and both aides of Cave Road. $22,1500.00 o~ •1200. 1992 Dodge 8·250, Van , $1000. .19a9 Olds Coera, $1000. 1992 Dodge Shadow, $600 1987 Pon· tiac Grand-Am, 5450 . 1988 Olds Clera, 1oo. 1gsa Dodge Omnl, $500. 1988 Chevy G·20 Van, $1000. 1992 Mercury Topaz, SBOO. 1990 Ford Mustang, $500. 19a5 Chevy cavallor, 5250. 1990 Chevy Corsica, StOOO. 1960 Ford Pinto, $500, 1988 Plymouth Sundance, $500. 1989 Ford Tempq, $6.00. 1989 Chevy €ava lier, $600. 1987 Chevy S-10 Pickup, $900. 1aa9 Plymouth Horizon, $500. Call (740)388·9303, Mon· aay 1hrough Friday 9ain· Spm. Saturday 9Sm· 3pm . Closed Sundays. s EMBRACED BY SCENIC HILLS, nestled in tall trees with natural seclusion. A lovely 2 old h9me on 4 acres more or ies.,.. Wrap aro<md decking and 2nd level balcony. Formal entry w/ hardwood' flooring all oak trlm and solid oak mterior doors throughout. Large ramily room wl Y'ent less fireplace. A free flowing floor plan 9f spact: & function. Private bedroom suite & bath. Several waU•~in cl osets, large kilchen with lots of oak cabinets. 3 additional bedrooms. Basement and.detachcd 2 car garage. NO. 320 ONLY 5165,000. BUTTERNUT AVENUE • A two story home with vinyl siding. Has 3 apartments with a good Income . There ls _a part basement. One apartmen1 has 4 rooms and a bath, one apartment has 3 rooms and a beth, and the other apartment lias 3 rooms plus 2 enclosed porches, and a bath. $31,000.00 SOUTH ntiRO AVE. • This 2 story home haa 6 rooms , 2 to 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths and basemen!, · Thera Ia an enclosed back yard and pnvate drive. $48,100.00 OR HOME PIKE. 6.91 acres. Only 5 Need a new place 10 stDrt Coli for more details NO. Good bui lding on Pleasant Hill Road, Green Green Ele m entary Sc hool. Only $17,500. NO. 305 DOTTIE TURNER, BrDker........ 992-5692 JERRY SPRADLING ................ 848-2131 CHARMELE' SPRADLING...j .....849-2131 . BETTY JO COLLINS .................849-2049 BRENDA JEFFERS ...................892-3058 OFFICE ...................................... 992·2886 r 81, who lives in · Rome, aided financier Martin Frankel, who is accused of buying up insurance companies , 1hen looting them of more th an $200 million . Col agiovanni, who has served on the board that provides legal II, Pope John Paul counsel was charged Thurs- money laundering. He arrested in Cleveland as his family was for his sis1er. ' He appeared Friday in federal court in Connecticut and was released af1er securing $500,000 bond. He will be 1 under house arrest and must wear a monitoring device. A probable uled for Sept. His lfsalsoyour best source for the news and · information you need everyday. cause hearing was sched- 19. attorney, Paul Mancino, Ohio Valley Bank will offer lpr sale by Public Aucllon A 19~7 Chevy Suburban lrn;181398 at 10:00 am, on 01 AI Ohio Valley Bank nnex, 143 3rd A.v.e., Galllp· Plls, Ohio. Sold 10 lho high· est bidder •as laa where ls" Without tlq)rtased or im· plied warran1y & may be seen by calling the Collet· Oepanment at lion (740)441 ·103a. OVB re· servos tho right to accept/ rejoot any & all bids. & with· draw Items from sale prior to sale Terms of Sale: CASH . OR ' CERTIFIED CHEt;K. said Col agiovanni ha s done nothing wrong, and the FBI and IRS merely want to secure his testimony against Frankel. "I 1hink he was duped and 1aken .advantage of," M ancino said. Colagiovanni is accused of h elp ing C)IARGED- Mon s ignor Emilio Colaglovanni leaves court In Bridgeport , Conn., after Frankel use the financier's St. Francis of Assisi Foundation to acquire insurimce a detention hearing. .Colagiovanni is charged with wire fraud and conspiracy to com· mit money laundering. Federal prosecutors said they have linked Colagiovanni to companies, while concealin g Frankel 's financier Martin Frankel, who is accused of scamming several insurance companies involvement, according 10 a complai n! . cut of more than Colagiovanni To subscribe, calt 1-740·446·2342 alle gedly pledged at r an as collateral for Frankel's purchases Co nn . $40,000 promised $5 iunba~·[lmrs and was later, an ienttnel affidav it ... ..... i CAMI'IlRS & MoroR H<JM&Ij I I ------=-:::: 10 1 ---::-:==:=--- o: o i r billion to the St. Francis of Assisi Foundation, which had a bank account in 1he Brilish Vir gin i slands. journal of Roman Catholic 'canon law, charity, accordtng to t h e affidavit, but Int ernal Colagoovanni contro lle d an account in its r eal purpose was to mask Frankel's a Vatican City bank that 9erves religious · involvement in the pu~chase of asse1s the began working when they m et The St. Francis foundation posed as a · belon g ing to various American msur- groups and their members. At Frankel's behest, he told r egulator s and comp anies that h e lransferred ance co mpanies. $1 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY 446-2342 . "' .....·. BING-O ~ 2 Su FOR SALE Serenity House 2 Kilns, serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 Upst~irs .., Glaze$, disque and 7 40·379·2514 at the Gallia County Health Gallipolis' Elks Lodge Graham's Upholstery is Departmenl Annual Labor Day Sing at Presents looking for an individual Women's Health Month interested in learning the "Join us and be a W.I.N .N.E.R." craft of upholstery. Kyger Creek Shelterhouse Monday, Sept. " Pouring Table, Drain Table, Molds I nice selection) , or Starts at 1 p.m. 3 (Women Incorporating Necessary Nutntion, Exercise & Relaxation.) A FREE interac1ive semtnar for women and adolescenl girls. September 10, 2001 6:30 p.m . · 6:30 p.m. Gallia County Service Center Conference Room · 4 pm Groups to Sing are: · God's Ambassadors Gloryland Believers Johnson Family · New City Singers RESERVATIONS ARE REQUIRED Conlacl the Gallia County Heal1h Department (740) 441 · 2950 TO ALL AREA FIREMEN: Support provided by OOH, Bureau oH Health Promotion and R1sk Reducllon. _ Women 's Heal1h Sectoon & Ohio AHEC Addison Choir Mon. • Fri. Call for an appointment MOVING SALE CASH ONLY King Bed with wooden head board and foot boards, Orbitrack Pro by Thane Fitness, Yard Machine, Push Mower With love and 446-3538 or 441-.1113 FOR SALE appreciation, we would families to a Cook-Out at 1993 27' Ford Motor Home Sleeps 6, Full bath, Excellent Condition, 41 ,000 miles , Great the United Methodisl Church for deer Hunters. like to invite you and your located on St. 9-4 Hours Addison Quartet Call Don Hubbard Rt. 141 16,' at 6:00 p.m. 740-446-2323 Call LADIES VFW AUX 4464 DUES ARE DUE. $16:00 740·992-5776 Sept. Fresh Night Crawlers Send to: Patsy Campbell 1062 Second Ave. Robbie's BP 4th 1992 BLAZER S10 SPOR Good Condition $3400 740·446·4474. • Vine St. Gallipolis, Otiio 45631 O'DELL LUMBER 61 FOR SALE 3 Piece St., Gallipolis 446-1276 634 E. Main, Pomeroy BLACKBURN'S TREE SERVICE Vine Living room Suite Good Condition $200.00 446-2117 after 5:00 992-5500 10·4 Labor Day 8·4 Open Sunday ppeo Top, Trim , Removal & Stump & 441-1500 . Grinding • Services Available Monday, September 3, 2001 , Chester Vol. Fire Dept. • will have the annual Eric Blackburn Chicken and Spare Rib 446-2422 BBQ with homemade ice cream . Serving 11 :30 a.m., parade 1:30 p .m . will be Construction Laborers Needed Local Work 992·7943, 591·7002; 591·4641 _. I 'I' ., Greenw1ch, more ~ 1974 Winnebago (Brave). Good Condl11on $3,000. Call (740)388-8473 _ _:__:.__ _- : - 33' Fleetwood Prowler camper, f4U bedroom, 1 MOTORCYCLES shower & living room, stein~------_.1. less steel stove & double .., sink, new refrigerator, 1994 Honda 250NX orJ off $3,800, 740·992-4183. road, electric start, water cooled. 7,000 miles, 99 model camper, Sprinter, 36' long, Pull out rooms, air, $1400 (740)245·5934 stereo, queen maHresses, 2 bedrooms, bath tub, 1998 Honda Recon 250 CC, (740)245·5535 good condition 4-wheeler, has 2 wheel dnve, $1800. Open all aluminum tratlar for ,("3:::04~)6::7:::5·.::586=6_ _ _ _ sale .. Aluma LTD, 18 II. long, GVWR 7,000 lbs., l-londa 450 • ES Foreman. electnc brakes, tandem $4SOO, (7401742 -2a21 axles, 1500 miles, I year old- $3100. (740)949·2217 SII(\ I(IS 1999 Honda 400 Foreman . Askmg $4200. (740)256- iiir;i;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;.._, 1579 · · HOME · IMPRoVEMENt'S 2000 Polaris 500 4x4, au(o- r....,;iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii_.l matic, winch & snow plow. 223 inlles, l'oko new. $1l000, All lypes ol masonry brick, 20 (304)773·5099 block & stone yrs. expo· rience, free est1mate, Harley Davidson (304)77.3-9550 2001 Sportster a83 Hugger, lor· ward controls, ato miles, BASEMENT o (740)742 asking $800 , WATERPROOFING 4506 Unconditional lifetime guar. antee. Local references furOhio Valley Bank. w~l offet nished. Established 1975. for sale by PubliC Auction C 11 24 Hrs (740) 446A 1999 Yamaha 350 1·800·287·0576. 7 1158372 at 10:00 am, on ' f 916101 AI Ohio Valley Bank Rogers- Waterproo ong. Annex, 143 3rd Ave., Galllpo- - - - - - - : - . . , . . oils, Ohio. Sold to the high· C&C General Home Malnte· est bidder "as is· where Is• nence- Palnllng. vinyl sid· without e~epressed or im- lng, carpentry, ·doors, winplied warranty & may be doWs. baths, mobile home seen by calling •the Collec· repair and more. For free lion Deparlmenl at estimate call Chet, 740·992· (740)441-1038 . OVB ro· a323 eervea the rlghl to accepV :=::·~------:-:­ reject any & all bids, & with- lnlerlor & Exta~or remodel· draw items from sale prior ing, chain link fence, homa to sale. Terms of Sale: repairs, custom wood worl< CASH OR CERTIFIED & deoks. Mr R x Ill CHECK ,(.304:::.::1:;87::5-:·3:;.733==--:::::;-::;:· · :c BoA'I'S & MoToRli ll.Mngs1on'o Baoemonl We· FOR SALE 11r Proollng, all banmenl ~------· ropalra done, tree eotl· .., mates, lifetime guarantee. 2002 waoo aluminum flllh- Hyra on lob experience. ing boat wicenter conaole, (304)895-3887. 50 horse Mercury & traHer. J $9800; 2002 Waoo 17' ahr Eu:crRI'-"" mlnum' bass ~oat w/60 REAHGEHATION horse Merc ury & trailer, - $10,300; 2001 Hydra bass Aeaidentlal or commercial flbarglass bass bOBt, w/150 wiring, new service or re~ horae Mercury & 1raller, palra. Master Licensed elec::· $15,600: other assortmenl' trlclan. Ridenour Electrical, of beals, Call Tom at Marine WV000306, 304-675·1786. Service&, 740·992-6520 in million from 1998, mansion asticus Foundation, which publishes a According to a probable cause affiwith Frankel in Frankei's for lhe work, Revenue Service said. dav it , Colagiovanni million. (AP Photo) A s president of the M oni1or Ecclesi- of insurance company asse t s. He was paid $200 $1 billion from a charitable foundation he The Village of Rio Grande Board of Public Affairs regular monthly meeting will be hal d Tuesday, September 4 at 6 p .m. In the Rio Grande 1990 Chevy Aslro Van. Au- Municipal Building. The meeting Ia to, AJC, (740 )992-6 137 1990 lsuzu truck, 4x4, 4 open to the public. cyl., 5 sp .. new ti res & bal· tery, aluminum wheels, September 1, 2001 n~e. $2000• (7401·2474292· 1991 Chevy Suburban 4WD ~rr•A:-UI"Ooo~::l\tm ~&:""', 66,000 miles, loaded, very good condit,on. (740)446· ACCESSORI&'i 310a . 14 195175 4 1995 Windslar LX, dark ( 1 R llreo, $80. blue, loaded, 118.000 miles. (3041675- 161 a ~ r was preparing to ~ttend a memorial Mass 1987 Chevy 314 Ton, 4x4, $4400· (7401441 ' 1892 1988 F·150 XLT Lariat 4x4 truck. ExcaUent Condition, a8,000 mllee, (7 40)441· 1716 anytime . 2001 Ford F-250, diesel, ex· tended cab, long bed, 4x4, 6 disc CID player, will sell tor pay oft. low moles, (740)742·1011 or 740-742· 3135. to day wi1h wire fraud and c onspiracy to commit 1993 Sat urn SL1 $2500. Lw-....i4-ioWDstiii--_.l 1990 Corsloa $1200 19aa ~ Ford Van 314' Ton. $1500. 1986 Ford Bronco, Edd1e (!40)388·9906 Bauer, Two-tone; Medium Mocha/Light Mocha, 4x4, 302. VB, EFI, Automatic , - - - - - - - a8.500 mttos, t<JC, Cruise, PUblic NOtiCe -- ·' ' Tilt, Power Windows/locks,------~4M Suspension L1ft, Alpine Stereo . $6.000. NOTICE 1999 Olds Alloro, bright red Loaded, 100,000 mile war· ranly. $12,000. (304)675· ~406 after 5pm. :!oo 2 Trans Am Ram Ai r, loaded, (740)36 7•0326 NEAR PAGEVILLE • ·Behind Wells Cemetery Is this 59.1 acres mil lha1 has a reclaimed grassy field and a secluded building alta. Most of acreage Is woodland. Really good ":A~C::R':!'E":T::R:':A~C::T•ol":""v"'ac'"a'".nt~,-4·009-•A•L•L..;•~o:"~;. ; ·IC•K-•C•LA-SS•I•C~I403~":'1)."!1T~'":'S":P~E::R":'SO!':NALI~~TY~PW~~S~I Emilio Colagiovanni, Monsignor r 1999 Monte Carlo LS, ex· cellent condition, loaded, 3.9,000 miles. $10,500 EC, $7500. Well maintsined (740)446-3117 (740)448·3467 evenings. [B mes. Federal prosecutors say 1989 Ford Ranger 4x4 exa tended cab, 48,000 m1les. Good condition, needs 5 speed manual transmission :;:.c__:_:_' - - - -- - $1500. (740)386-0436 after 1989 Dodge Shadow, Good 5:00pm Wor< Cor $750. (740)448· 7730 1999 Dodge Dakota Sport. - - -- - - -Aulo, Air, Loaded, 2a.ooo 19B9 Olds Cutlass Su- miles. Rebuilt Title, Like preme, red'grey, run's good, New May Take Older !2,000, (740)643·1125. Trade. sa,750. (740)256· 9161 1990 Lincoln Town Car good cond~lion AJC not Ohio Valley Bank will offer working . $2700. OBO for sale by Public Auclion (304)675·7285 A 1985 Ford Dump truck NA45156 at 10 00 am, on 1990 Z24 Cavalier, goOd condition, runs good, 916/01 At Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave , Gallip(140)386·1509 olis, Ohio. Sold lo the high1992 25th Anniversarv Ca- est bidder ·as is- where ISM mara, Green, LM 82,000 without expressed Or imnjiles. t<JC. (740)446·4237 plied warranty & may be Leave a message. ,5000 seen by calling lhe Collection Oepartm~nt at OBO. (740)441·1038. OVB ro1992 Oldsmobile Cutlass serves the nght to accepV G1era, 6 cyl., 4 door, auto, reject any & all bids, & withatnllm ca~sette, Tilt, Cruise, draw Items from sale prior ft\N. PL. $2500. 1994 Rang- 10 sate . Terms of Sate: er 4x4, 4 cyt. , 5 speed, one CASH OR CERTIFIED ~ ner. sharp· truck. lots of CHECK extras $5800 . (740)379· l!!lr-~~~-...., 0085 V.w; & -,..,.-M-az_d_ a_M-Ia-,.-.--a-.o-oo 995 8 rcotes. Runs and looks ~real. $6100 or trade. (740)339-3089. "' _M_o_n-te_C_a-rl_o_Z- . 19-9-'5 34 !14,000 moles (740)992·3008 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. appeared in court Friday ties to help an international financier for~ . cyl., auto, $900. t964 CJ7 Jeep 4 cyt 4 &pd $3500 ' . ' . 1987 Dodge Rem 150 4x4. Looks Good, Runs Good. (740)256·6997 Pope scam millions from insuranc e compa- ._-==:..;...-:==--' LINCOLN STREET· Middleport • A 2 &lory home with big ston" accents on the ~~~~~~-~.There are three bedrooms, dining room, I' 1 112 baths, family room and a sun lull basement, and a large garage with at1ached carport. Has new In some Tanning canopy w/bench, Trumpet, Trombone In $350. Kohler blue couch & Good Condition. (740)441 · toveseal, $100. (740)388· a574 alter G pm. 0438 aNor 5pm. cr; THEY READ 1987 Chrysler LeBaron, 4 cylinaer, 25mpg, new tires, battery, etc. Excellent small~ er car, (740)388-8997 0 1 has c oun seled on charges alleging he used his Vatican r 4 Bedrooms, 2112 Baths over 3000 square BUIIlliNG lr!lll"_...,____., 3 Bedroom l"ouse In Syra· t,::-:4:'!:004:":"":'9 cuoe, Ohio. $4501 Month land. Land $75,000.00. Located on Updates Include new carpet, copper HUO Approved only (304)a75·. SA 588. VIrginia 448·6aoe. 5332 weekends PIumbl ng & beth , new rooI , prlvacy 13362 CARRYCUT BUSINESS fence. Finished 3fd lloor, 4 Cozy 1·2 bedroom Cottage ond CONVENIENCE STORE FOR bedrooms, 1 112 baths, Jull basem'l, $250. Lincoln Ave. Call SALE. New alarm system . Building · li\llng rm w/fireplace, formal dining Homestead Realty built 1o state code. continuous rm, 3 bedrooms on 2nd floor 1 (304)675·5540 ask lor Nan- operation sln'ce 1986. Price Includes wlflreplace, garage & landscaped "'· lnventory..Ca!l Johnnie 367-0323 or yard. Call for appoint. Virginia 446New 2 bedroom duplex, 446-8806. 6Boe Harriscnvllle area. all elec· 13375 LOOK AT THISIIII 3 13397 IN THE CITY Huge Family Inc, energy efficient, no Bedroom 2 bath ranch over lull home w/4 BAs, 2 belhs, kll, LR, DR, omoklng, no pete, $375 per besemenl with 2 car garage and porches, partial baaemenl. Priced utllltiea, flntshed family room. Home slls on 2 right· see this outstanding offer! month plus (740)742·3033. !>.c. m/1 In Hannan Trace Schools. Vacant, ready 10 welcome you. VLS Just minutes from doWntown 446·6806 Pilot Program, Renters Gallipolis. This home features a Needed. 304·738-7295. beautWul landscaped lawn, wood 13387 Large home in town, new STOP RENTING! $0 pelle1Stove and central air. Localed roof 1999, 4 BA, 2.5 BA_ 2 car DOWN! No credk okl Go\11. just off Rock Lick Rd. on Mabie Dr. garage, vinyl siding, nice Homes. 1-800·296· In nice neighborhood. Have e neighborhood. Needs some TLC but m4x6i541 garden and .Wao some !lowere but priced right al $78,900 make sure to too~ at lhls. Call 14038 RIO GRANDE BEAUTY· 3 MOIIILEFORnl!~ Johnnie at 367.()323 today for an Bed roo me, 2 Baths, Ranch home. """'' • appointment. REDUCED PRICEII Kitchen w1 ea:lng area, formal dining room, garden tub, FirePlace •· 14021 TRULY OELICIHTFUL HOME · R 14x70, 2BR lnlller, $3008 Pretty as a picture. Vary well In L , Cathedral celllnga, covered •-• • s so dopoaft, 1o1e1 planned alone and • frame ranch bulld<lg, deck, above ground pool, cellar wl .. ~··• ~ 1 slorage shed, 3 car electric, no pots (740)742· home offers 3 bedrooms, walk-In dotsched garage, black1op 2714 closet, 2 lull balho. charming living driveway fenced tot 2 2 scres mil room wmreplaco. New oak cablne1s Appolnt,.;ent only. · . 2 bedroom, 14x65, CIA, line the kitchen. Range, refrigerator, 101a1 ol001rtc, ol!oolutoly no . dishwesher, and compactor ell stay. "033 THIS HOME FITS THE pels. $350/mo. pluo dtpooll. Ullllly room Ia extra large. 211er deck HISTORIC PICTURE OF Call (740)245·9491 or In the rear with 38' In-ground pool. GALLIPOLIS • Homo leatureo ~ (740)245-5175. No collo al· Many fruit trees. llowers. and BR, and 1 bath with cuatom ter 9pm. shrube. Sprinkler system in the rear. cabinets In kitchen, very large lot 2 car aIIac hed garage an d a carport. that has potentia! for hi Hveral bedroom no 2 on Rout. 35 • 1ana, lei us show you t s home bam bulid.orog. Bt ack1 op • nd opt -Iorance 2 .Ioryt dl 1 1. od ay 1 ,....,•· deposit & •• ' h 'll be wllh greatocatont required . (740)245·5a90 cemon r vaways. n orne you (7401441.9060 proud to own. VL Smith 446·6606 LOTS FOR SALE SR 5fll. Baauttlut hill top lot with 5 acres 14022 WATCH THE RIVER FROM mll .. .$40,000. Lot 12 offers 5 acree 2 Bedroom Tra iler on Addl· eon Pike . $220/ month. rouR IIACboKV,AdRO! Enjobythkedvtewk m~ ...$40,000. $100 deposit No Pets . rom your a oc or ac ec . (7401448. 1837 or (740)"•· this 1+ ac mil withe 2 BR 1 beth t4034 12282 ST. RT. 160- Quiet -rw mobile home/vacation camper Is living but not too far out -This 1995 3437 just the thing for stress. May be manufactured home on foundation 2 BA. all electric, air, carpet; room for 1 garden . Located at 7183· Is just what you are looking for. very, very nice, no polo, In St. Rt. 7 South. Reduced! Home rests on a acrao mil with Galllpollo. (740)446·2003 14014 KING SIZE FAMILY HOME bern, oulbulldifliJ, and all fenced, and (740)446-1409 Oreal 2 e1y. 4 bedroom• .. 2 112 Great lor hof88 or cowa. Owner betho, formal LR & OR, Fam Am . wants to move and will let his 2000 2 BR, CIA, quiet setting. w/brick fireplace, all large rms., 13' x riding mower stay so you can ride Call lor Appolntmenl, 25' ma01er bedrm. wlbeth. 2 car the ranch. Priced al $90,000 this (740)992·2167 attached garage. 1.25 Ac mil cou ld be just what you needl 3 BR, CIA, all electriC, nice, $140· 000 · Additional lor B'w'ai Iable. 140271NVESTMENT Located in Alo call for appointment, VLS Grande. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 (740J992·21a7 14028 SUBURBAN BUILDING kitchens, basement and garage' 70' LOT. Located on SA 5a8 end x 172' lot. ~90 Cottage St. Great All electric, $300/mo + de- m ~ •,tchell Ad. Pe•ect lor a luxurious .1 ( 7401367 " Income and location. Priced to sell 1 posr - home. 1 acre mil. Priced to sell. VIrginia 446-6606 oe11 ' no PEl s. $30,000.00 C approximately II John Paul c 588 50 <?!. ((/,."' . \iJ 446•6806 Sta.te Route Page 07 A (AP) - BRIDGEPORT, C o nn·. monsignor who What else can educate and 1,~-------~·· lo drawsale ItemsTerms !rom sale prior inspire like the of Sale t \100 tbs round bales, CASH OR CERTIFIED store d 1nside . bam, $18 CHECK. newspaper? oach (7 40)446·0103 t;~--=~--...., Thl)CKS lfswhat Buck a bale sale, square' FOR SAL.E bales $1.00 other hay up to ..__,.;tiiiitiiiiiiliii-.,1 people turn to $2.00, round bales $15 00 (1) 1969 GMC 1-112 Ton each 304·675-4869 dump truck. steel bed sinHay & Bri ght Wire Tie gle aite,.S speed, 30S V-6. for the latest Straw, Year 'Round Delivery fa1r cond1t1on, lair tires Aska & Volume Discount Availa- ing $2,000 (1) 1973 Chevy features on ble Heritage Farm. 1-1 12 Ton dump ' truck, alu(304)675·5724 minum bed , single axle, 5 whafshot speed w/splint8r, 366 V-8, Til 1:\SI't 1111 I IH 1\ good conditton, good tires. andwhafs Asking $2,800. No COL re~10 Auros quired on either. Call lL.,_...,;foiii'OiiiRoiiiSiiiAJ..Eiiiiio-,.1 (740)446-45t4 a-5pm or coolin today's (740)446·324a aNer 6pm. world. 10 DOWN CARSI POLICE 1982 Chevy Pickup 250 6 Gallipolis, Ohio r "--- 0 Boer Goats- 5 months 1993 lincoln Town Car sa: Sunday, September 2, 2001 From 2:00 • 4:00 o'clock Directions: 94 Winterplace ~unbar ~nnrs · &rnlmrl • Vatican monsignor arrested in Ohio on wire fraud charges.in intemational insurance scam r;.,;:.o_,.;n.AJRiOl!fOSii:ISAiili:i £-.,.1 .ach Guardian Llama, ed, excellent condiuon 1150- Serious Inquires 'On. (740)448-3 108 s-.~740)446-091 0 . 1993 Mazda MX-6, L S v. &eautirul Registered Ouar- 6 , loaded , auto., 83,000 'mi (or Horse Mare,$taoo. Black, $5000. 304-675-3893 51eg1stered Gelding Ouaner . l'torse.$1700. bul( both for Ohio Valley Bank will oNer $2.-.:_900c__.:(7 _40-'l7_42_·a_3_2_7_ _ lor sale by Public Auction' A 1991 Chevy Cavalier U1mature Jack Donkey, 6 lr200608 at 1o·oo am months old, {740)992-2460 9/8/01 At Oh1o V~lle~ Nanny goats. some with ~~nek, ~ 4 3 3rd Ave. Gallipleids. diHerent prices. Young s, Ohio. ~old. to the highroos ters. Lakenvelders, ~~:hbl dder as IS- where _is" Oom1niques, Dark Corn1sh r out expressed or tm ~ 00 each. Two pair adult Pled warranty & may be tavender gwneas, $101 ~en by call1ng the Collec· ila" (7 40)256·1399 (~;0)44 t~1e0p3a8rtment at :;:;;;,;.;..~~~::---, · OVB re flAy & l sor\ies the nghl to accepv GRAIN reJect any & all bids, & with· OPEN HOUSE Working Electnc Dryer, Real Estate General Maytag $25 .. 2·611, molal _ _ _....:;:;:::.:..::::::::::::....::::;:.::.:..:::.__ _ __ bread shelves $35. each. old lawn mowers not work· tng $20. (304)773-5696 JET ~~h':'~~oc~) 9~~ ~ AERATION MOTORS door/ primed tor painting, Repaired, New & Rebuilt In perfect condition, $350. Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· New doors· (1)16x7 14050/ 800·537·9528 INS/WHIPL Glaos/ No lock $650, (1) 16x7 11000/INSI Kitchen table and 4 chairs, While/ No lock $500. (3) mce wooden set 565 ,00 8x7 11000 INSIWHI Sunray glass/ Lock $350 each, (1) 304 -675- 1618 c.:c.._:_.:_.:__ _ _ _ 8x6'6 ••300/ INS/ Loke New Professional Heir Almontiii.HA Exl.·$300, (1) Dryer. $100. Call (304)675· Bx7 143001 INSIWHIPL 2365 gtass $300. Call (740)446· MOBILE HOME OWNERS 4514 M·F 8am-5pm. EnnlnHred Metlil Bulldlnn • • Huge Inventory, Discount Syatema, Low Rise Com· Prices, 0!" Vinyl Skirting, mercia! and Industrial any Doo~, Wtndows, Anchors, custom size, Include. AvlaWater Heaters. Plumbing & tiou~turawareeahfJu: er ~7sc d Au~ns· Electrical Parts, Furnaces & Heat Pumps. Bannens Mo- AB Contracting, Inc. (304) bile Home Supply, 740·446· 674..0100 9416 www.orvb.comiben_ne:-tt:--::::-::-:=-:--:.--. Molorola Prol'le 300 Analog Cellular phone, bought new, - Pion: . l1ke new, Including 2 batter~ ..__ _FOII'lJili'iiiii..n.EiiiO;.._.I ies and a battery charger, -, $40. (304)65-a795 NEW •NO USED FUR· AKC Reglotered Boxer Pup" pies, DOB 6·28, Fawn, 1 NANCES FOR SALEI We male 2 tomales. Tall& Install, Free Estimates, U Docked Dew Claws re· you doni Call us, We both moved, wormed, S300.. Call Loose I (740)446·6306, 1· (304)675-4156 alter 6:00 ::~ll0-=2o:9_1.0c:O:c:9c:8;...~=--:-- pm. M·F, all day weekends. Parade Indian Outfit, clothing, head dress. breasl AKC registered English h & h 1 Bulldogs, males & females. 1 t etc pae, .; couc car 9 wks . old, (740)992·1435 7401446 2222 ( ' WATER WELLS DRILLED. (740)fl86.7311 Pomeroy-• Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • ·Point Pleasant, WV ~ · 1 female. 2 male. $85 56,000 m11es, klather! load: r 7 2 bedroom home close 10 .-====R:e:;a;l:;Es;:ta::,:te::G:;e;:n;:e;:ra:;I:::;::;::=-:===R=e:ai;:E;:s:;t;:a:;te:::;G;:e;:n;:e:;ra;:l;::;::;:::; town, basement. River view, $4251 month; 3 bedroom In J~ town, 1· 112 baths. GOod lo· ~ · . . · • 1f1iU1,. •, cation. $500( month References and depostt required ~ A VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ............... 448-t806 (740)448·3844. '-:/('.eat: GAIL BELVILLE .................................. 44f.t208 TRISH SNYDER ................................... 441-94&8 3 bedroom home Mlnerovllle Branch OHice JOHJ'!NIE RUSSELL ........................... 387.0323 area, river \/lew, references 23 Locust St. DAVID SNYDER .................................. 441-8458 required, deposit required, 956 Clark Chapel Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio OUR WEB PAGE IS.www.vlamilhrealaatale.com 740 992 8777 no pots, ' ' aNer Bidwell, Ohio 45614 45631 e-mail: ~taraalestateOzoomnat net Spm. CUe .,.12 816 New Holland forage. wagon, 27 · New Holland 1994 12 ft. Stock Trailer. blower. (740)949-2072. tor. Frontline. morel! FREE Good ConditKlll. (740)388· · 13 11. J.D. 6600 combine. SHIPPING. Order online 98 t 5 G H (740)446·3648 www.PetCareRX.com 1· 800;-8«-1427. 1994 Massey Ferguson Oie- YANMAR YM 1500 Tractor, - -----...,.-....,-:- sel Farm Tractor, mOdel diesel, 3 point hitch. $2,150. Waterline Special: 314 200 2832 type 5210. 557 hours, Also. new 4' linish mower, PSI $21 .95 Per 100; 1" 200 $12,500 . can Vince Rica or still in crate, $850. Shipping PSI $37.00 Per 100; All Pam W'kls al Firat Federal available. Located just out· Brass Compression Fittings Savings Bank of Ironton. •Side of Huntsville, AI (256) In Stock (740)532-6845 716·9435 www.maynarde· RON EVANS ENTERPAIS.. qulpment.com Ohio 1 800 60 HP 1nternational _tractor ~ -~~~son, ' - • with front end loader. Call WAN"IID c:..::..._;,c;c__ _ _ _ _ (740)379·9381 rolluY Wheelchair, 2 walkers. walking cane. potty chair, 8' International three poin1 make best otter. (740)446- hitch rotary cutler and 6' 2Q..24ft.. Aluminum goose3870 pull-type rotary cutter. neck stock trailer, Good c:..::.....;__ _ _ _ _ _ ' (740)446-1856 Condt11on . (304)773·5898 Woodbuming Buck stove lor sale, $500 OBO, (740)9853601. -=------- menta, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 112 Bath. Fully Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· too, Start $365/Mo. No Pols, LeesePtusSecurlly Deposit Requi red, Days: 740·446· 3481 : Evenings: 740·367· 0502 , 740, 446•01 Ol. .r~---L•iVFSTOC--K-.,11 Real Estate General FARM Block, brick, sewer pipes, Grubb's Piano- Tuning & windows. lintels. etc. Claude Repairs. Problems? Need Winters, Rio Grande, OH Tuned? Call The Piano Dr. Call740.245-5121. 740-446 4525 • Clopay brand garage door Independent Herbalile Dis- close out sale· Cash & car· tnbutor, Gall For Product 01 ry- several models choose 0 pportuno1y· (740)441 - 1982 from · (2) 8x7 110001 201b Propane tanks, bought new- never used. overlill prolectlon· barbecue grill RESIDENTIAL HOME size, 1-full $30. 1-empty $20 OWNERS (3041675·161a .;._..:._______ 3 piece Ba88eH living room Tappen · HI Efficiency 90% suite, good condition, 5450 , Gas Fumaces, Oil Furna- . · sunday, Sept. 2, 2001 EQUIPMtNT 43 $350/Mo., 740""*a-ooo 1 ,":~·CJ~~~~n~~ 11 0 8 , _!411 ----'c~P~ro~per1)1~~o~n~S~t~R~t.~t~ ~T~re~s;h~ (7~4~0)~9~92~ -34~93~~~::_;~e~ "'"·call (304)a62·298at·;,'o;.rJW~e~te~r~~S~ew~a~g~•~· Francis CB antenna, Free a ~, ~r~n~i: '~ga~t~ P~u:m:~P~~&_;~~·~~~~~;~~-~Bedrooms, kitchen ~ Sunday, Sept. 2, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasan\ WV For More Info, .. • 446-2342 or 99.2-2156 '. ' I �Page Sunday, Sept. 2, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 8 •itunbap 111:nntf -iwttmrl think ot .. nv remictiom on a they are for regular homes. mortgage simply is not availretirement · program that On the contrary, our mobile able, although it may have would not allow you to col- home was purchased in 197B been called a mortgage. I suplect ' your money wherever with a mortgage payment for pose a loose definition of a PageD1 Page D1 you choose to live. Whether 20 years. I enjoy reading your mortgage simply means a loan wondering if there are any ihere is an advantage to living column, and I love mobile- against some item. In general, used in setting trusses. Th at H.G., though, when the word advantages of living in one of in New Hampshire or Nova home living. truck is one of six used in "mortgage" is used, it involves the Atlantic provinces of Scotia, I couldn't say, but a RoseviUe, Calif. delivering building material "real property." Congt'arulaDEAR H.G.: am Canada) I will establish resi- cursory investigation of the orders in a several county dence in New Hampshire, two locations could make that delighted that things worked tions on finding a lifestyle that area. where there is no state determination for you. I do out well for you. In general, you are in love with. You are Curre~tly there are 15 fullincome tax, but probably live wish you well with your cool- mobile homes are considered blessed. rime and four part-time peo(Se11d your questions to: Smart in Nova Scotia. Can I receive er · weather, but I leave you vehicles unless they are perple employed by Baum's- all my pension, reriren.lcnt plan with this thought: No one manently fixed to the ground ,Money, P.O. &x 503, Elfer~ FL living withii1 a 10-mile radius and Social Security with this ever threw his or her back our on real estate that the owner 34680. E-mail to: bnuebrurewilof the unit owns. If that liams.com . Questions ~general arrangement' - ,L.S, Lyn• · shoveling sunshine. DEAR BRUCE: In the describes your case, then I can interest will be answered in future negrove, Iowa Wont to see some local field DEAR L.S.: People col- Sacramento Bet!, you say .that understand 1he morq~age. If, wlum11s. Owi11g to the volume ~ crop [rials? lect Social Security retirement mortgages are usually not however, you are in a mobile mail, prrsot.al replies alnnot be Plan on attending Shade all over the world. I can't available on mobile homes, as home park, a traditional provided.) Page D1 River Ag Service's annual field research has shown that late trials on Sept. 5 starting at 6. application and the signature year is that the percent of remember that it is the comJ\ugust or early September p.m. at the Starling ~assar farm •payment pounds going plexities of the U.S. Tobacco section. application of nitrogen returns Farm, Chester. Look at second This leaves section thre_!! of to each party must be equal to Program, rather than program the best investment per dollar year trial plots of alfalfa, orchard the application specifically for the percent of marketings administration, which makes PageDl return due to increased yields, grass, clover and perennial rye those . with crop share received by each party for any .alloca ting this money so chalhigher crude proteih levels in grasses as well as 200 I field quota onto their farm. Most arrangements as indicated on tobacco marketed in the crop lenging and sometimes comfescue and greater digestibility. corn trials. plicated for the growers, Stay around for a meal as var- . of the growers in Gal,lia and their MQ- 38 at the FSA year 200U. In the fact sheet, "Stockpiling (}etlllifer L. Byrnes is a Gal/ia As you wade through the Tall Fescue for Winter Graz- ious · trade represeptatives go Lawrence Counties will only office. The notable requireing" written by C. Penrose, H . over their latest findings. The receive section two of the ment for sljarecroppers this process agam this year, Coomty ExteiiSion agent.) Bartholomew and R. M . Sulc, Massar Farm is located just on they suggest ,using urea only if the north side of Eastern High a half-inch of rain .or more i.s School at 39 128 Ohio 7.. Help expected within hourli of urea us get a preliminary head count by calling Shade River Ag Serapplication. Urea-based fertilizers, if not vices at 985-3831 if you are with a forthcoming rain fiont, planning to attend. (Harold K11eet1 is the Meigs amn1onium nitrate is suggestCou11ty Agriwlt1iral a11d Natural ..Jed, due to its lower surface Penton. CEO T homas Kemp NEWYORK (AP) -Interof the many fac to r~. but it ATLANTA (AP) applied nitrogen volatilization Resources AgetJt, Ohio State Uui- net World magazine is cu tting said recendy that the number of Philip Kent, the N o. 2 wasn't th e only factor " i n versity Extensio11.} losses. its publishing schedule by near- jobs ruts could increase as the execu tive at Cable New s his· -decision. H e said ·he ly half and has laid off 11 company reorga mzes its busiN etwork, is . resigning at has not deci ded what his employees, reflecting a scramble ness. the end of September as next caree r move will be. T he cutbacks at Internet by its parent company to adjust president and chief operatI saacson said he was World reflect a slump across to a drop in advertising. ing officer of th e Turner sorry to see Kent leave. The cuts are the first specilied magazine publishing, as adverBroadcasting System news " H e has done a great job by Cleveland-based Penton tisers have ratcheted back group. . at CN N. I appreciate the Media Inc. since it announced spending. The downturn has Ken t was appomted '. great t eam he helped build last month it was eliminating already killed The In dustry CNN president a year ago h .. 'd . ffi b . b . ere, 1saacson sat . Standard, a New Economy 170 jobs companywide and 111 an e ort w rm g ustSAN FRANCISCO (AP) . below the work force at the Kent and a handful of wonder that s hriveled in size as seeking ways to restructure ness Jeadershtp to the netbeginning of 200 1, the com- O nline brokerage Charles C NN executives launched advertising by dot-com compamoney-losing businesses. work. H owever, his power Schwab Corp., w hich pany said. . Ne;w York-based Internet nies collapsed. · was diminished earlier this a . m aj or reor ganization T he l atest redu ctions . announced up t<? 3,400 job Standard M edia Internationyear w hen Time Inc. edi- that i ncluded reducing the cuts in M arch, said Thursday include 1,600 to 1,900 full- World, which has a circulation tor ial dir ector Walter payroll by 400 employees. it plans to eliminate up to time positions and about 200 of about 225,000 and caters pr i- al, the corporate parent of the Isaacson became C NN 's T hey also began overh aulcomracted j obs by_ the end of marily to a business readership, Industry Standard,_ filed for 2,400 more positions. chairman and chief execu- i ng CNN 's sagging prime. T he combined cuts are October, as well as a reduc- w ill cut its publishing schedule Chapter 11 bankruptcy protecti me programming as well . rive. 'expected to result in a year- tion of 200 to 300 full-time .f iom 22 rimes a year to month- tion M onday and hopes to find as the H eadline News netKen t, 46, said Wednesday end staffing l evel of. about posi tions through voluntary ly, Penton spokeswoman M ary a buyer for the failed Internet that the change "was one work, business magazine. Abood said Thursday. 20,000 - nearly 25 percent attrition. Baum from Kneen of Chester. While Tim is dedicated to expanding the family business, he is al;o committed to the development of the community. On the four acres where the business is located, a section near the bridge has been made into a public park and another section on the other side of the road is used for Little League baseball games. Contests from .II. Television Listings For The . ber 2, 2001 - Septembe~ 8, 2001· from Times-Sentinel And The Point Bymes from • I Page 3 I I Page 5 I CNN's No.2 executive publishing schedule, staff stepping down Internet magazine cuts ·Charles Schwab to slash up to 2,400 more jobs SMOKER fRIENDlY STOP BY YOUR NEAREST SMOKER FRIENDLY LOCATION, AND SIGN UP FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN IN OUR $15,000 CASH GIVEAWAY. ($1 ,000 given away at each store) uchief Not WEAKEST LINK, Chief smart, he shop smoker Friendly tJ;!onsutneJrs are smart, estleciia Cigal' and That's why ~~id more are coming to l aii'ea Smoker Friendly for nLI•J;il pyt~_l!' tobi•cco needs. SAVE BIG! ·FRIEN •ts ,.. ................ ' . .... _. F ,. '"'' ~~.. ' I Page 3 I Today's Homes ·Silly One On One Is Fall's First New Sitcom I Page 6 I • Weekly Puzzler I Page 3 I I Page 6 I. ·When A Compass And Map Aren't Enough: NBC's Lost Advice On Home Repairs I Page 6 I I Page 4 I -. Nancy and EmilY,, Rob and Brenn.m, Brend~ and Pat, Drew and KevJn, Leslie and Kim, Margarita a·n d Frank, Ana "''d M~H (bMOk·I'OW, IJom left); LeiU)y m d Kary n...W..Ud,Blll, Paul and Arnie, and David an!'· Margaretta (frOnt row, from lefll 'rilii'The Ailla11ng Race'tieglhning'Wodnesa1y-ilb CBS. tSeo story trn'Pisnl ~" · Comedy Central searches lanes for laughs with 'Let's Bowl' · Our Name Says It All!! & Soap Talk .......... CASHG TV Crossword TV Pipe Line By JEFF BAENEN commentator, get to laugh at them. when they get a gutter Ansoclated Preaa Wrltar ball. I laugh at them and call them names ." WHITE BEAR LAKE, Minn. (AP) -As cheesy organ music Thanks to its retro cool, bowling is having a resurgence in blares, two contestants prepare to settle their grudge match popularity. NBC's "Ed" is set in a small-town bowling alley on the bowling lanes. On cue, the crowd in the bleachers where a former New York City lawyer has set up his law cheers. practice. And bowling shoes are a hot fashion item. Twci women in tiaras and sequined red dresses - the But "Let's Bowl" isn't looking to attract trendy fans. Queen Pins - rotate a giant bowling pin to reveal the "We want, like, real Minnesota people. We'd love, like, two comP.etltors. The bowlers square off to settle a dispute car mechanics in their 60s to bowl," Kronfeld says. "But what they re having and win a chance at the grand prize - a we're finding is, we're getting all these total hipsters with 1973 Dod~e Charger or a used snowmobile. tattoos." Yes, Jt s time to play '~ Let's Bowl," a show that looks for On came~a. Kronfeld is paired with Steve Sedahl, who · laughs between the gutter balls. plays the straight man to Kronfeld's neurotic commentator. · After six years of bouncing around Minnesota TV The two wear powder-blue polyester suits, bright yellow ties stations, "Let's Bowl" now airs Sundays at 10:30 p.m. EDT adorned with designs of bowling ball s and pins , and on Comedy Central. The half-hour show has a prime slot oversized headsets. between "The Man Show" and "South Park." Sedahl plays it smooth while Kronfeld jeers the Bowling shows have long been a staple of television cont~tants and gripes throughout the broadcast. . programmrng, going back to the late 1940s and including "fils mission is to just get th rough the show," Kronfeld ABC's popular Saturday afternoon coverage of the pro tour says. "And my mission is to derail it.... We have great in the 1970s. "Let's Bowl" is an affectionate spoof of such . chemistry." shows as "Bowling for Dollars." and it doesn't matter if the "Let's Bowl" features a regular 10-frame game with the bowlers are good or not action in some frames condensed to a recap. When a polka"It works both ways," says CO·producer Rich Kronfeld, dotted kingpin appears in a "pol.ka frame." the bowler who who portrays play·by·play announcer Wally Hotvedt. "If rolls a &,trike Wins 500 pounds of Polish sausage or a quarter.· they're good bowlers, you 're watching It because, wow, cow. .., these guys are good. Jf they're bad bowlers, I, as the Onde per game, a bowler can use 'the "distraction option" ·Earl Scruggs jams with S Martin, Elton John and Sting on new album Revue. Over 12 songs, he collaborate's with an impressive as well as scoring a hit with the show's theme song. By JIM PATTERSON The group rode the folk .music revival in the 1960s, stable of admirers. Aaaoclated Preas Writer Eltorl John , Dwight Yoakam , Travis Tritt , Sting, Melissa scoring another hit when "Foggy Mountain Breakdown" was NASHVILLE, Tenn. - When Earl Scruggs waxes fondly about the old days, he doesn't dwell long on his role in Etheridge, Leon Russell , Vince Gill, Rosanne Cash , John featured in th e 1967 fil.m "Bonnie and Clyde." Flatt and Scruggs broke up in 1969, with Flatt sticking inventing bluegrass with Bill Monroe, or his long and Fogerty, Don Henley, Johnny Cash and actor Steve Martin · (on banjo) are all featured . Randy Scruggs produced the with bluegr!ISS u_ntil his death in 1979. Scrug~s went into succef!Sful partnership with Lester .Flatt. album, and Gary Scruggs performs on it. Steve Scruggs died country-rock with his sons, with the act lastmg until he Sitting In his spacious contemporary home - a former . retired from touring in 1980 because of back problems. · residence of George Jones and Tammy Wynette - . the 77- in 1992. The album could be a disappointment to those who yearn In 1996, Scruggs suffered a heart attack 1n the recovery year-old Scruggs weaves tales from his days In the 1970s · as •patriarch of The Earl Scruggs Revue. The country-rock for .more bluegrass revelations from a key member of room of a hospital shortly after hip,replacement surgery. "Coming out of that, all of a sudden as the recuperation outfit W!IS .popular on college campuses, but is generally Monroe's Blue Grass. Boys, and half of the seminal Flatt & .• started happening. I was just watching his playing grow and Scruggs. ' considered a footnote In Scruggs' career. Except for a burning all-star "Foggy Mountain grow," said Randy Scruggs. "He was playing like he was in Three of his sons - Randy, Gary and Steve - played Breakdown," the album is contemporary rock and country his 20s. in the band. "All of a sudden, as that was nappening, we wanted to "I remember we would open with a tune called music. Scraggs is more interested in seeing how his banjo can lit into a Sting or Etheridge song than revisiting past do another album. We asked, 'What can we do that dad 'Nashvlll'e Skyline Rag,"' said Scruggs, grinning at the • · would enjoy doing?' · glories. memory. "Randy did the first verse with acoustic guitar, but "He's not interested in re-creating something he's already "And dad has always loved collaborating and playing the real energy kicked In whan he went to the electric. . with other artists and musicians ." · "It was powerhouse. That was the kind of energy I \vas done," said Randy Scruggs. "It's about saying that at this moment, this is what I truly · It wasn't difficult to nab the collaborators. feeling with the group." Although the hybrid music of The Earl Scrupgs Revue feel like doif'l~ - ... That's what's great about creating "Getting to play 'Foggy Mountain Breakdown' with Earl Scruggs was such a thril l," said David Letterman waen't completely embraced by either lradltiona bluegrass something yO\Iii}OPe will have a long life - taking chances." . Scruggs ha!5 been a musical innovator his entire life. bandleader Paul Shaffer. "It was like getting to meet or counlry f!!.ctlons .- an(:! rarely got radio airplay - it's a . Born in Flint Hill , N.C., he took up the banjo as a child, Beethoven and jamming with him on 'The F-ifth."' source of great pride for Scruggs, and had forged 't\is own style by the time he was a teen-ager. Martin called his invitation "a dream lor me bpyond The group played on bills with rock acts like When Scruggs joined Flatt in Monroe's band in 1945, the comprehension." · · Steppenwolf and folkles like James Taylor. Sometimes they combination - including fiddler Chubby Wise and bassist Russell said Scruggs "is not only a 11reat player, but an played festivals before 40,000 people. "To me, It was the most exciting thing that I've ever Cedric Rainwater - was so potent that 11 spawned imitators inventor of music, with a quiet power ins1de his humility that is not unlike the Zen masters of the East." done," he said. "At my age, playing with my own kids and and launched the bluegrass movement. Flatt and Scruggs broke away fro m Monroe in 1948 to Sc rug~s sees things from a different perspective. the energy they had. I hadn't played with that kind of energy "I don t know what sets it off, but I rust get wanting to form Flatt & Scruggs and the Foggy Mountain Boys. That before In my life. It was really an exciting time for me." His new CD, "Earl Scruggs and Friends," is his fi rst group was also popular and influential, with Flatt & Scruggs pick once in a while." album in a decade. It's an extension of The Earl Scruggs featured periodically on the TV sitcom ''The Beverl y Hillbillies" All Yo· J ) and blow an air horn to rattle the other contestant. Corned~. sketches, s·uch as "How to Dispose of an Old Bowling B.all, break up the action. In one installment of "Let's Bowl ." bowlers Tim Carnahan and Gregg Mau settled their disa~reement that stemmed from Mau loaning Carnahan a stat1on wagon so he could get to the child-care center where they both work. Problem 'was: the battery died and the tickets started piling up. Carnahan insisted he shouldn't have to pay them. But • Mau won the game. "The best thing about this show is that we don't have to talk about this anymore," Carnahan says. Tim Scott, 36, crea.ted "Let's Bowl" and co-produces the show with Kronfeld. Scott had previous TV experience as a technical supervisor on "Mystery Science Theater 3000," the defunct Twin Cities-based series formerly carried by Comedy Central. · Scott says his experience at "MST3K" put "the fire in my belly to have my own show." About six years ago he started "Let's Bowl" and got the show on a Sl. Cloud UHF station , the Twin Cities' WB station and eventually on the NBC affiliate in Minneapolis and in syndication. Now picking up "Let's Bowl" for 10 weeks, Comedy Central has caught on to what Scott . knew all along : "Knocking stuff over, it's just inherently fun ." Fav �Page Sunday, Sept. 2, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 8 •itunbap 111:nntf -iwttmrl think ot .. nv remictiom on a they are for regular homes. mortgage simply is not availretirement · program that On the contrary, our mobile able, although it may have would not allow you to col- home was purchased in 197B been called a mortgage. I suplect ' your money wherever with a mortgage payment for pose a loose definition of a PageD1 Page D1 you choose to live. Whether 20 years. I enjoy reading your mortgage simply means a loan wondering if there are any ihere is an advantage to living column, and I love mobile- against some item. In general, used in setting trusses. Th at H.G., though, when the word advantages of living in one of in New Hampshire or Nova home living. truck is one of six used in "mortgage" is used, it involves the Atlantic provinces of Scotia, I couldn't say, but a RoseviUe, Calif. delivering building material "real property." Congt'arulaDEAR H.G.: am Canada) I will establish resi- cursory investigation of the orders in a several county dence in New Hampshire, two locations could make that delighted that things worked tions on finding a lifestyle that area. where there is no state determination for you. I do out well for you. In general, you are in love with. You are Curre~tly there are 15 fullincome tax, but probably live wish you well with your cool- mobile homes are considered blessed. rime and four part-time peo(Se11d your questions to: Smart in Nova Scotia. Can I receive er · weather, but I leave you vehicles unless they are perple employed by Baum's- all my pension, reriren.lcnt plan with this thought: No one manently fixed to the ground ,Money, P.O. &x 503, Elfer~ FL living withii1 a 10-mile radius and Social Security with this ever threw his or her back our on real estate that the owner 34680. E-mail to: bnuebrurewilof the unit owns. If that liams.com . Questions ~general arrangement' - ,L.S, Lyn• · shoveling sunshine. DEAR BRUCE: In the describes your case, then I can interest will be answered in future negrove, Iowa Wont to see some local field DEAR L.S.: People col- Sacramento Bet!, you say .that understand 1he morq~age. If, wlum11s. Owi11g to the volume ~ crop [rials? lect Social Security retirement mortgages are usually not however, you are in a mobile mail, prrsot.al replies alnnot be Plan on attending Shade all over the world. I can't available on mobile homes, as home park, a traditional provided.) Page D1 River Ag Service's annual field research has shown that late trials on Sept. 5 starting at 6. application and the signature year is that the percent of remember that it is the comJ\ugust or early September p.m. at the Starling ~assar farm •payment pounds going plexities of the U.S. Tobacco section. application of nitrogen returns Farm, Chester. Look at second This leaves section thre_!! of to each party must be equal to Program, rather than program the best investment per dollar year trial plots of alfalfa, orchard the application specifically for the percent of marketings administration, which makes PageDl return due to increased yields, grass, clover and perennial rye those . with crop share received by each party for any .alloca ting this money so chalhigher crude proteih levels in grasses as well as 200 I field quota onto their farm. Most arrangements as indicated on tobacco marketed in the crop lenging and sometimes comfescue and greater digestibility. corn trials. plicated for the growers, Stay around for a meal as var- . of the growers in Gal,lia and their MQ- 38 at the FSA year 200U. In the fact sheet, "Stockpiling (}etlllifer L. Byrnes is a Gal/ia As you wade through the Tall Fescue for Winter Graz- ious · trade represeptatives go Lawrence Counties will only office. The notable requireing" written by C. Penrose, H . over their latest findings. The receive section two of the ment for sljarecroppers this process agam this year, Coomty ExteiiSion agent.) Bartholomew and R. M . Sulc, Massar Farm is located just on they suggest ,using urea only if the north side of Eastern High a half-inch of rain .or more i.s School at 39 128 Ohio 7.. Help expected within hourli of urea us get a preliminary head count by calling Shade River Ag Serapplication. Urea-based fertilizers, if not vices at 985-3831 if you are with a forthcoming rain fiont, planning to attend. (Harold K11eet1 is the Meigs amn1onium nitrate is suggestCou11ty Agriwlt1iral a11d Natural ..Jed, due to its lower surface Penton. CEO T homas Kemp NEWYORK (AP) -Interof the many fac to r~. but it ATLANTA (AP) applied nitrogen volatilization Resources AgetJt, Ohio State Uui- net World magazine is cu tting said recendy that the number of Philip Kent, the N o. 2 wasn't th e only factor " i n versity Extensio11.} losses. its publishing schedule by near- jobs ruts could increase as the execu tive at Cable New s his· -decision. H e said ·he ly half and has laid off 11 company reorga mzes its busiN etwork, is . resigning at has not deci ded what his employees, reflecting a scramble ness. the end of September as next caree r move will be. T he cutbacks at Internet by its parent company to adjust president and chief operatI saacson said he was World reflect a slump across to a drop in advertising. ing officer of th e Turner sorry to see Kent leave. The cuts are the first specilied magazine publishing, as adverBroadcasting System news " H e has done a great job by Cleveland-based Penton tisers have ratcheted back group. . at CN N. I appreciate the Media Inc. since it announced spending. The downturn has Ken t was appomted '. great t eam he helped build last month it was eliminating already killed The In dustry CNN president a year ago h .. 'd . ffi b . b . ere, 1saacson sat . Standard, a New Economy 170 jobs companywide and 111 an e ort w rm g ustSAN FRANCISCO (AP) . below the work force at the Kent and a handful of wonder that s hriveled in size as seeking ways to restructure ness Jeadershtp to the netbeginning of 200 1, the com- O nline brokerage Charles C NN executives launched advertising by dot-com compamoney-losing businesses. work. H owever, his power Schwab Corp., w hich pany said. . Ne;w York-based Internet nies collapsed. · was diminished earlier this a . m aj or reor ganization T he l atest redu ctions . announced up t<? 3,400 job Standard M edia Internationyear w hen Time Inc. edi- that i ncluded reducing the cuts in M arch, said Thursday include 1,600 to 1,900 full- World, which has a circulation tor ial dir ector Walter payroll by 400 employees. it plans to eliminate up to time positions and about 200 of about 225,000 and caters pr i- al, the corporate parent of the Isaacson became C NN 's T hey also began overh aulcomracted j obs by_ the end of marily to a business readership, Industry Standard,_ filed for 2,400 more positions. chairman and chief execu- i ng CNN 's sagging prime. T he combined cuts are October, as well as a reduc- w ill cut its publishing schedule Chapter 11 bankruptcy protecti me programming as well . rive. 'expected to result in a year- tion of 200 to 300 full-time .f iom 22 rimes a year to month- tion M onday and hopes to find as the H eadline News netKen t, 46, said Wednesday end staffing l evel of. about posi tions through voluntary ly, Penton spokeswoman M ary a buyer for the failed Internet that the change "was one work, business magazine. Abood said Thursday. 20,000 - nearly 25 percent attrition. Baum from Kneen of Chester. While Tim is dedicated to expanding the family business, he is al;o committed to the development of the community. On the four acres where the business is located, a section near the bridge has been made into a public park and another section on the other side of the road is used for Little League baseball games. Contests from .II. Television Listings For The . ber 2, 2001 - Septembe~ 8, 2001· from Times-Sentinel And The Point Bymes from • I Page 3 I I Page 5 I CNN's No.2 executive publishing schedule, staff stepping down Internet magazine cuts ·Charles Schwab to slash up to 2,400 more jobs SMOKER fRIENDlY STOP BY YOUR NEAREST SMOKER FRIENDLY LOCATION, AND SIGN UP FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN IN OUR $15,000 CASH GIVEAWAY. ($1 ,000 given away at each store) uchief Not WEAKEST LINK, Chief smart, he shop smoker Friendly tJ;!onsutneJrs are smart, estleciia Cigal' and That's why ~~id more are coming to l aii'ea Smoker Friendly for nLI•J;il pyt~_l!' tobi•cco needs. SAVE BIG! ·FRIEN •ts ,.. ................ ' . .... _. F ,. '"'' ~~.. ' I Page 3 I Today's Homes ·Silly One On One Is Fall's First New Sitcom I Page 6 I • Weekly Puzzler I Page 3 I I Page 6 I. ·When A Compass And Map Aren't Enough: NBC's Lost Advice On Home Repairs I Page 6 I I Page 4 I -. Nancy and EmilY,, Rob and Brenn.m, Brend~ and Pat, Drew and KevJn, Leslie and Kim, Margarita a·n d Frank, Ana "''d M~H (bMOk·I'OW, IJom left); LeiU)y m d Kary n...W..Ud,Blll, Paul and Arnie, and David an!'· Margaretta (frOnt row, from lefll 'rilii'The Ailla11ng Race'tieglhning'Wodnesa1y-ilb CBS. tSeo story trn'Pisnl ~" · Comedy Central searches lanes for laughs with 'Let's Bowl' · Our Name Says It All!! & Soap Talk .......... CASHG TV Crossword TV Pipe Line By JEFF BAENEN commentator, get to laugh at them. when they get a gutter Ansoclated Preaa Wrltar ball. I laugh at them and call them names ." WHITE BEAR LAKE, Minn. (AP) -As cheesy organ music Thanks to its retro cool, bowling is having a resurgence in blares, two contestants prepare to settle their grudge match popularity. NBC's "Ed" is set in a small-town bowling alley on the bowling lanes. On cue, the crowd in the bleachers where a former New York City lawyer has set up his law cheers. practice. And bowling shoes are a hot fashion item. Twci women in tiaras and sequined red dresses - the But "Let's Bowl" isn't looking to attract trendy fans. Queen Pins - rotate a giant bowling pin to reveal the "We want, like, real Minnesota people. We'd love, like, two comP.etltors. The bowlers square off to settle a dispute car mechanics in their 60s to bowl," Kronfeld says. "But what they re having and win a chance at the grand prize - a we're finding is, we're getting all these total hipsters with 1973 Dod~e Charger or a used snowmobile. tattoos." Yes, Jt s time to play '~ Let's Bowl," a show that looks for On came~a. Kronfeld is paired with Steve Sedahl, who · laughs between the gutter balls. plays the straight man to Kronfeld's neurotic commentator. · After six years of bouncing around Minnesota TV The two wear powder-blue polyester suits, bright yellow ties stations, "Let's Bowl" now airs Sundays at 10:30 p.m. EDT adorned with designs of bowling ball s and pins , and on Comedy Central. The half-hour show has a prime slot oversized headsets. between "The Man Show" and "South Park." Sedahl plays it smooth while Kronfeld jeers the Bowling shows have long been a staple of television cont~tants and gripes throughout the broadcast. . programmrng, going back to the late 1940s and including "fils mission is to just get th rough the show," Kronfeld ABC's popular Saturday afternoon coverage of the pro tour says. "And my mission is to derail it.... We have great in the 1970s. "Let's Bowl" is an affectionate spoof of such . chemistry." shows as "Bowling for Dollars." and it doesn't matter if the "Let's Bowl" features a regular 10-frame game with the bowlers are good or not action in some frames condensed to a recap. When a polka"It works both ways," says CO·producer Rich Kronfeld, dotted kingpin appears in a "pol.ka frame." the bowler who who portrays play·by·play announcer Wally Hotvedt. "If rolls a &,trike Wins 500 pounds of Polish sausage or a quarter.· they're good bowlers, you 're watching It because, wow, cow. .., these guys are good. Jf they're bad bowlers, I, as the Onde per game, a bowler can use 'the "distraction option" ·Earl Scruggs jams with S Martin, Elton John and Sting on new album Revue. Over 12 songs, he collaborate's with an impressive as well as scoring a hit with the show's theme song. By JIM PATTERSON The group rode the folk .music revival in the 1960s, stable of admirers. Aaaoclated Preas Writer Eltorl John , Dwight Yoakam , Travis Tritt , Sting, Melissa scoring another hit when "Foggy Mountain Breakdown" was NASHVILLE, Tenn. - When Earl Scruggs waxes fondly about the old days, he doesn't dwell long on his role in Etheridge, Leon Russell , Vince Gill, Rosanne Cash , John featured in th e 1967 fil.m "Bonnie and Clyde." Flatt and Scruggs broke up in 1969, with Flatt sticking inventing bluegrass with Bill Monroe, or his long and Fogerty, Don Henley, Johnny Cash and actor Steve Martin · (on banjo) are all featured . Randy Scruggs produced the with bluegr!ISS u_ntil his death in 1979. Scrug~s went into succef!Sful partnership with Lester .Flatt. album, and Gary Scruggs performs on it. Steve Scruggs died country-rock with his sons, with the act lastmg until he Sitting In his spacious contemporary home - a former . retired from touring in 1980 because of back problems. · residence of George Jones and Tammy Wynette - . the 77- in 1992. The album could be a disappointment to those who yearn In 1996, Scruggs suffered a heart attack 1n the recovery year-old Scruggs weaves tales from his days In the 1970s · as •patriarch of The Earl Scruggs Revue. The country-rock for .more bluegrass revelations from a key member of room of a hospital shortly after hip,replacement surgery. "Coming out of that, all of a sudden as the recuperation outfit W!IS .popular on college campuses, but is generally Monroe's Blue Grass. Boys, and half of the seminal Flatt & .• started happening. I was just watching his playing grow and Scruggs. ' considered a footnote In Scruggs' career. Except for a burning all-star "Foggy Mountain grow," said Randy Scruggs. "He was playing like he was in Three of his sons - Randy, Gary and Steve - played Breakdown," the album is contemporary rock and country his 20s. in the band. "All of a sudden, as that was nappening, we wanted to "I remember we would open with a tune called music. Scraggs is more interested in seeing how his banjo can lit into a Sting or Etheridge song than revisiting past do another album. We asked, 'What can we do that dad 'Nashvlll'e Skyline Rag,"' said Scruggs, grinning at the • · would enjoy doing?' · glories. memory. "Randy did the first verse with acoustic guitar, but "He's not interested in re-creating something he's already "And dad has always loved collaborating and playing the real energy kicked In whan he went to the electric. . with other artists and musicians ." · "It was powerhouse. That was the kind of energy I \vas done," said Randy Scruggs. "It's about saying that at this moment, this is what I truly · It wasn't difficult to nab the collaborators. feeling with the group." Although the hybrid music of The Earl Scrupgs Revue feel like doif'l~ - ... That's what's great about creating "Getting to play 'Foggy Mountain Breakdown' with Earl Scruggs was such a thril l," said David Letterman waen't completely embraced by either lradltiona bluegrass something yO\Iii}OPe will have a long life - taking chances." . Scruggs ha!5 been a musical innovator his entire life. bandleader Paul Shaffer. "It was like getting to meet or counlry f!!.ctlons .- an(:! rarely got radio airplay - it's a . Born in Flint Hill , N.C., he took up the banjo as a child, Beethoven and jamming with him on 'The F-ifth."' source of great pride for Scruggs, and had forged 't\is own style by the time he was a teen-ager. Martin called his invitation "a dream lor me bpyond The group played on bills with rock acts like When Scruggs joined Flatt in Monroe's band in 1945, the comprehension." · · Steppenwolf and folkles like James Taylor. Sometimes they combination - including fiddler Chubby Wise and bassist Russell said Scruggs "is not only a 11reat player, but an played festivals before 40,000 people. "To me, It was the most exciting thing that I've ever Cedric Rainwater - was so potent that 11 spawned imitators inventor of music, with a quiet power ins1de his humility that is not unlike the Zen masters of the East." done," he said. "At my age, playing with my own kids and and launched the bluegrass movement. Flatt and Scruggs broke away fro m Monroe in 1948 to Sc rug~s sees things from a different perspective. the energy they had. I hadn't played with that kind of energy "I don t know what sets it off, but I rust get wanting to form Flatt & Scruggs and the Foggy Mountain Boys. That before In my life. It was really an exciting time for me." His new CD, "Earl Scruggs and Friends," is his fi rst group was also popular and influential, with Flatt & Scruggs pick once in a while." album in a decade. It's an extension of The Earl Scruggs featured periodically on the TV sitcom ''The Beverl y Hillbillies" All Yo· J ) and blow an air horn to rattle the other contestant. Corned~. sketches, s·uch as "How to Dispose of an Old Bowling B.all, break up the action. In one installment of "Let's Bowl ." bowlers Tim Carnahan and Gregg Mau settled their disa~reement that stemmed from Mau loaning Carnahan a stat1on wagon so he could get to the child-care center where they both work. Problem 'was: the battery died and the tickets started piling up. Carnahan insisted he shouldn't have to pay them. But • Mau won the game. "The best thing about this show is that we don't have to talk about this anymore," Carnahan says. Tim Scott, 36, crea.ted "Let's Bowl" and co-produces the show with Kronfeld. Scott had previous TV experience as a technical supervisor on "Mystery Science Theater 3000," the defunct Twin Cities-based series formerly carried by Comedy Central. · Scott says his experience at "MST3K" put "the fire in my belly to have my own show." About six years ago he started "Let's Bowl" and got the show on a Sl. Cloud UHF station , the Twin Cities' WB station and eventually on the NBC affiliate in Minneapolis and in syndication. Now picking up "Let's Bowl" for 10 weeks, Comedy Central has caught on to what Scott . knew all along : "Knocking stuff over, it's just inherently fun ." Fav �PAGE THREE PAGE TWO I MONDAY I SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 3 I Pauley expected back on Dateline By Taylor Michaels CTVData Features Syndicate Q: Where is Jane Pauley? My wife and I haven't seen her on Dateline for several months now. - Peter Vibbert, Port .Richey, Fla. MoNDAY Jane Pauley A: "Jane is due back on Sept. 5, after Labor Day," NBC publicist Caryn Mautner reports. "She has been working on a book, and she took an extended sabbatical for that." Q: When The Rockford Files first started, dido 'I someone else play James Gamer's dad before Noah Beery ·Jr.? -Eugene Goldfarb, Clovis, N.M. A: Yes and no. Beery played Joseph "Rocky" Rockford when the NBC series premiered on Sept. 13, 1974, but an actor named Roben Donley had played Rocky in the original TV movie pilot for the series. Q: Did Reese Witherspoon play Tess on Stark Raving Mad? And why did NBC cancel that show anyway? It was weU-mst and wiUy! -Ruth Bate, Colum-. bus, Ohio. A: Dorie Bruton played Tess on Stark Raving Mad, which was canceled after o~e season because more than 25 percent'of the audience from its Thursday leadin, Frasier, runed out when Mad came on, then returned for ER. All you have to do is scan the current TV lineup to notice that quality has very little to do with . what survives (or doesn't) on tele- Debra (Patricia Heaton) Is taken aback by her brotherIn-law's choice of a new girlfriend In Everybody Love~; Raymond Monday on CBS. ITUESDAY League - Dell~ Indy League -- Delpli Indy P~ladelprua Eaglea By John Crook TVData Features Syndicate CBS sends 11 pairs of teammates sprinting and spaning around the world in pursuit of $1 million in The Amazing Race, a new reality program from · Hollywood mogul Jerry Brutkheimer (CSI: Crime Stene Investigation) and former Cops producer Bertram van Munster. . Professional adventurer Phil Keoghan (Keoghan's Heroes) hosts the 13-week series, which premieres Wednesday, Sept. 5. The competition spans the globe, as its 22 players match wits and temperament to complete their 30- to 40- pressure of racing, the pressure of competing against other teams, the stresses of dealing with changing time zories and cultures. And that was really their toughest challenge, I ·would say; dealing with a . cultural difference that was so out of the ordinary for them that It really threw some of them into a spin, simply because it was something they were not used to." . . The very first episode supports Keoghan, as we ·see some of the players beginning to unravel during the very · first leg of the journey, including one woman who tearfully snaps at her partner, ·· we are so I Advertise in·the TV Times and Reach Over 16,000 Households The contestants range in age from 21 to 64, an ethnic cross section that pairs roommates, best friends, engaged couples, life partners and longtime grandparents. And any one of these teams is capable of winning this competition, Keoghan insists. ·: The contestants always were pushed more emotionally than they were physically," · he explains. "This race was not mainly about the physical, and everything was accessible. . There was nothing there that was a life-threatening stunt : or put anyone in danger, and . it was designed so that any of the teams could win. "It was about how the players dealt with the The contestants are: Drew and Kevin, best pals sirwe college; Grandparents David and Margaretta, the · oldest competitors; . Kim and Leslie, teachers and roommates; ;Joe and Bill, life partners; Frank and Margarita·; separated parents who are considering reuniting; Nancy and Emily, a mother-daughter team; Working rnothers Pat and Brenda; Paul and Arnie, who are engaged; Matt and Ana, a 20something married couple; Lenny and Karyn, who are dating; Rob and Brennan, lawyers and best frie~ds. The first program opens in New~York's Central Park, where Keoghan gives the .. go" signal and the teams pick up their limited luggage and money, as well as instructions to their fir st destination, a long airline flight away. As it tums out, however, some of the teammates can't agree on which of the three metropolitan airports they need to head for -- or even _what mode of transportation they should use to get there. And all the while the clock is ticking, because the last team .to reach Wednesday's ultimate checkin point will be eliminated. .. The race affected every 1: The 5101'1 of American Educalioo. Equalily!The BOIIom L~e (CC) CABLE STATIONS Handbag Cou• SOAP TALK Nuptial news .for former GH, 90210 star been in years. They should def- .Silly One on One is fall's first new sitcom By John Crook CTVOata Features Syndicate Writer-producer Eunena T Boone isn't clearing her calendar for next year's Emmy Awards. She just hopes her series. One on One. hits viewers' funny bones. The first new sitcom of the 200 1-02 TV >CJson. which premi ere> Monday. Sept. J, on Unit- trying to do it differently. because he thinks he's a young. hip. cool dad. What we find out ... is that the porents were tight. that you have to set boundaries and you have to discipline your kids:'' The show airs on the only network lhat currently features an entire night of programming that highlights black actors, but Boone shnrgs o'lf suggestions that· her show· is bei ng "ghettoized." "l th in k l"m in good company." she says. "I don't mind being on Monday, the night with the other Afri c an ~ A mcri can -cen rered comedies .... The hardest thing to do in tit is busi ness is to get a show on any night. at any lime." She bri stles mild ly a1 protestsmany from her own ethnic com· mun.ity - that too many black sitcoms feature broad stereotypes of lhei r characters. • "Ultimately, what it comes down to is what's funny, and then defining funny in a way that is de· Flex Alexander stars as a single dad who learns that being the sole parental figure to his daughter Isn 't as easy as he first thought In One on One, premiering Monday on United Paramount Network. • '• ( Louise. · Q: I know that James Amess and Peter Graves are brothers, but have they ever acted together in a movie or TV series? -Paul "Funn" Dunn, Bloomington, DL A: No. Q: Who is Jolm Ritter's father? I say it Is the famed cowhoy singer Tex Ritter. Does John have any other siblings? -GJ., Ellsworth, Wis. A: John is indeed the son of Woodward Maurice ''Tex" Ritter, who died in 1974 of a bean attack. John has helped raise funds to fight cerebral palsy because his older brother, Tom, an attorney, beat the disease himself. mother could cost two people their lives In Judging Amy Tuesday on CBS. stand-up comk Flex Alexander as divorced ·spon~wtiler Fl ~x Washington, whose carefree life takes a sharp tum fur the unexpected , when he smugly ns~umes full cusiody of his daughter. Brcanna. Th e comedy that fo llows is played L•·oadly, in keeping with U?N's other Monday sitcoms, but Boone hopes il rings true as well. " !'his is a show about altema· tr ve rarcnting," she says . "It's abt11 :t t 1y whose parents raised him an old-fashioned• way. He's PriCe Is Righi \ that put affluent young people in front of the TV sets to see their commercials, regardless of the ac· tual quality of those shows. Q: I remember Alan Hale Jr. (GiHigan :V Island) from an early '50s show called Bif! Baker, Private Eye. Wben and where did the show air, and who played his girlfriend? --C.F. Eckhardt, Seguin, Texas. A: I believe you must be think· ing of Bi/f Baker U.S.A .. a CBS adventure series that aired from · Nov. 13, 1952, to March 26, 1953. Hale played the title character, a successful imponer who often found himself swept up in espionage while traveling the .wmld. The only other regular cast meml>er was actress Randy Stu- I I the some for the worse," Keoghah says , while declining to reveal many specifics about how th e competition played out " It brought some teams extremely closely together and drove some teams completely apart, although sometimes they would come back together again, You have the whole gamut. " You're taking people who know one another extremely well and putting them under extreme stress. It was a true test of each relationship, of how strong it was. That is the key of this show." • Several pressure points are evident in the premiere episode, nowhere more than in the volatile relationship Continued on Page 3 PriM Is Righi \ TuEsDAY vision. Advertisers want shows ed Param ount Netwmk, stars Peq>~'s SEPTEMBER 4 I meaning and what's not," she . says finnly. ''The difficult thing is. lake a character like Joey on Friends. He's hilarious, and I love him. But you put that person in a black face, and suddenly he be· comes a stereotype." .Aptly Contlnu"d from page 2 between separated parents Frank and Margarita. The latter comes across as smart and resourceful, the former like a grandstanding rageaholic who throws a temper tantrum every lime another team comes in before them. Also looking vulnerable: the mother-daughter team of Nancy and Emily, unless the former gets her passiveaggressive streak under control quickly. Looking good in the first , episode: ·buddies Rob and Brennan, golden agars David and Margaretta, and · life partners Joe and Bill, three teams who clearly know the merits of flying under the radar of competitors. Aware of .the negative press so many ·· reality" programs have attracted through their !itillating or gross content, Keoghan says he turned down a number of projects before signing on for The Amazing Race. Although he averaged only two hours of sleep a night while the show was in production, he says the series was a .. mindblowing experience." " I have a 5-year-old daughter and some principles, you know?" he says, laughing. By Candace Havens ini te ly win some awards this · CTVData Features Syndicate year. - Chri s Haas. Naples. Fla . Dear Reader: The Toms are brother and sister. Dear Candace: Has Kirsten Storms ever been on any of the episodes of 7th Heaven? If so, what year was she on? How old was she when she was on it? - Kathl ee n Sawyer, Ooltewah, Tenn . . Dear Reader: Stonns (Belle Brady, Days of Ou r Lives) played Laura Cummings on ?rlr Heaven in 1996. She was 12 when she did the show. · Fonner General Hospital star Vanessa Marcil (Brend a Ba rrett) is engaged to Brian A. Green, who co-starred with her on Beverly Hills, 90210. No date has bee n set for the wedding. Now that he is mak ing his way into Harmony, Christopher Douglas (ex -.Sean The Yormg and the Restless ; ex- Dylan, One Life to Live) is goin g to stir up some real trouble. The actor first appears as Brian on Passions Sept. 24. ..Brian is a character who is abruptly thrust into the Jives of the citizens of Harmony. We won ·1 know much about him at first, but we will immediately see his impact on the lives of four of our characlers. and the consequences will be major," says Passiorrs creator and head writer James E. Reill y. Dear Candace: Can you please tell me what happened to Julla Snyder on A.< tire World Turns? Is she off of the show for good? -L.R. via the Internet. Dear Reader:' Annie Pariss«'s final air date o n ATWTwas Aug . 22. The actress is pursuing other interesls. Dear Candace: I was elected by my friend s to write to you and find out what happened to the beautiful theme mu sic for Y&R. My friends and I always loved to hum along. --Cam ille Ferguson, Cape Cora l, Fin. Dear Reader: Y&R updated the music in keeping with the more modem tone of the show. Dear Candace: I have a question and a statement. First of all, I'd like to know if David and Heather Tom (Billy Abbott, Victoria Newman) are related. They both appear on Y& R. Then , I'd like to tell the wril ers of Guiding Light that I lhink the show is better than it has Send quesUons of g'-oerallnte.-.st · to TV Piptllne, TVData· Features Syndleare, 333 Glen St, Glens Falls, NY ll801, or e-mail to tvpipelioe@tvdata.com. Only questions selected for this column wiD be answered. Personal replies ifsmnot be sent Channel Listings Channel Service Channel 2 WSAZ Hunlinglon -Charleslon (NBC) 3 QVC 4 WGN-Chicago 5 Fami ly Channel 6 WSYX Columbus (ABC) Service 27 C-Span 28 The Learning Channel 12 WOWK Huntinglon· Charleslon (CBS)' 13 WTAP Parkersburg (N BC) ' 14 HBO 29 E! 30 TNN 31 TNT 32 ESPN 33 Nickelodeon 34 Wealher Channel 35 MTV 36 Lifetime 37 A&E 38 Headline News 39 CNN •1s Cinemax 40 America 's Heulth Net. •t7 Showtime 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 7 Prevue 8 WCHS Hu ntington-Charleston (ABC) . 9 WPBY Hu nlinglon (PBS) 10 WBNS Colu mbus (CBS) tl WVAH Huntin gLon (FOX) WTBS (Atla•ta) C-NBC USA Discovery Fox News Network. CMT VH-1 TV Land Disney 50 MSNBC ' 51 FX 18 Sneak Prt.!vue 19 Communi'ty Bulletin Boa rd •20 Starz! '21 Plex(s) '22 HB0-2(S) 23 Communit y Watch 23 • '24 HBO Fam ily (s) 25 WOUB (Athens) PBS 2~ Trinily Br~ adcasl Nclwork • Denotes premium channels •' �PAGE THREE PAGE TWO I MONDAY I SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 3 I Pauley expected back on Dateline By Taylor Michaels CTVData Features Syndicate Q: Where is Jane Pauley? My wife and I haven't seen her on Dateline for several months now. - Peter Vibbert, Port .Richey, Fla. MoNDAY Jane Pauley A: "Jane is due back on Sept. 5, after Labor Day," NBC publicist Caryn Mautner reports. "She has been working on a book, and she took an extended sabbatical for that." Q: When The Rockford Files first started, dido 'I someone else play James Gamer's dad before Noah Beery ·Jr.? -Eugene Goldfarb, Clovis, N.M. A: Yes and no. Beery played Joseph "Rocky" Rockford when the NBC series premiered on Sept. 13, 1974, but an actor named Roben Donley had played Rocky in the original TV movie pilot for the series. Q: Did Reese Witherspoon play Tess on Stark Raving Mad? And why did NBC cancel that show anyway? It was weU-mst and wiUy! -Ruth Bate, Colum-. bus, Ohio. A: Dorie Bruton played Tess on Stark Raving Mad, which was canceled after o~e season because more than 25 percent'of the audience from its Thursday leadin, Frasier, runed out when Mad came on, then returned for ER. All you have to do is scan the current TV lineup to notice that quality has very little to do with . what survives (or doesn't) on tele- Debra (Patricia Heaton) Is taken aback by her brotherIn-law's choice of a new girlfriend In Everybody Love~; Raymond Monday on CBS. ITUESDAY League - Dell~ Indy League -- Delpli Indy P~ladelprua Eaglea By John Crook TVData Features Syndicate CBS sends 11 pairs of teammates sprinting and spaning around the world in pursuit of $1 million in The Amazing Race, a new reality program from · Hollywood mogul Jerry Brutkheimer (CSI: Crime Stene Investigation) and former Cops producer Bertram van Munster. . Professional adventurer Phil Keoghan (Keoghan's Heroes) hosts the 13-week series, which premieres Wednesday, Sept. 5. The competition spans the globe, as its 22 players match wits and temperament to complete their 30- to 40- pressure of racing, the pressure of competing against other teams, the stresses of dealing with changing time zories and cultures. And that was really their toughest challenge, I ·would say; dealing with a . cultural difference that was so out of the ordinary for them that It really threw some of them into a spin, simply because it was something they were not used to." . . The very first episode supports Keoghan, as we ·see some of the players beginning to unravel during the very · first leg of the journey, including one woman who tearfully snaps at her partner, ·· we are so I Advertise in·the TV Times and Reach Over 16,000 Households The contestants range in age from 21 to 64, an ethnic cross section that pairs roommates, best friends, engaged couples, life partners and longtime grandparents. And any one of these teams is capable of winning this competition, Keoghan insists. ·: The contestants always were pushed more emotionally than they were physically," · he explains. "This race was not mainly about the physical, and everything was accessible. . There was nothing there that was a life-threatening stunt : or put anyone in danger, and . it was designed so that any of the teams could win. "It was about how the players dealt with the The contestants are: Drew and Kevin, best pals sirwe college; Grandparents David and Margaretta, the · oldest competitors; . Kim and Leslie, teachers and roommates; ;Joe and Bill, life partners; Frank and Margarita·; separated parents who are considering reuniting; Nancy and Emily, a mother-daughter team; Working rnothers Pat and Brenda; Paul and Arnie, who are engaged; Matt and Ana, a 20something married couple; Lenny and Karyn, who are dating; Rob and Brennan, lawyers and best frie~ds. The first program opens in New~York's Central Park, where Keoghan gives the .. go" signal and the teams pick up their limited luggage and money, as well as instructions to their fir st destination, a long airline flight away. As it tums out, however, some of the teammates can't agree on which of the three metropolitan airports they need to head for -- or even _what mode of transportation they should use to get there. And all the while the clock is ticking, because the last team .to reach Wednesday's ultimate checkin point will be eliminated. .. The race affected every 1: The 5101'1 of American Educalioo. Equalily!The BOIIom L~e (CC) CABLE STATIONS Handbag Cou• SOAP TALK Nuptial news .for former GH, 90210 star been in years. They should def- .Silly One on One is fall's first new sitcom By John Crook CTVOata Features Syndicate Writer-producer Eunena T Boone isn't clearing her calendar for next year's Emmy Awards. She just hopes her series. One on One. hits viewers' funny bones. The first new sitcom of the 200 1-02 TV >CJson. which premi ere> Monday. Sept. J, on Unit- trying to do it differently. because he thinks he's a young. hip. cool dad. What we find out ... is that the porents were tight. that you have to set boundaries and you have to discipline your kids:'' The show airs on the only network lhat currently features an entire night of programming that highlights black actors, but Boone shnrgs o'lf suggestions that· her show· is bei ng "ghettoized." "l th in k l"m in good company." she says. "I don't mind being on Monday, the night with the other Afri c an ~ A mcri can -cen rered comedies .... The hardest thing to do in tit is busi ness is to get a show on any night. at any lime." She bri stles mild ly a1 protestsmany from her own ethnic com· mun.ity - that too many black sitcoms feature broad stereotypes of lhei r characters. • "Ultimately, what it comes down to is what's funny, and then defining funny in a way that is de· Flex Alexander stars as a single dad who learns that being the sole parental figure to his daughter Isn 't as easy as he first thought In One on One, premiering Monday on United Paramount Network. • '• ( Louise. · Q: I know that James Amess and Peter Graves are brothers, but have they ever acted together in a movie or TV series? -Paul "Funn" Dunn, Bloomington, DL A: No. Q: Who is Jolm Ritter's father? I say it Is the famed cowhoy singer Tex Ritter. Does John have any other siblings? -GJ., Ellsworth, Wis. A: John is indeed the son of Woodward Maurice ''Tex" Ritter, who died in 1974 of a bean attack. John has helped raise funds to fight cerebral palsy because his older brother, Tom, an attorney, beat the disease himself. mother could cost two people their lives In Judging Amy Tuesday on CBS. stand-up comk Flex Alexander as divorced ·spon~wtiler Fl ~x Washington, whose carefree life takes a sharp tum fur the unexpected , when he smugly ns~umes full cusiody of his daughter. Brcanna. Th e comedy that fo llows is played L•·oadly, in keeping with U?N's other Monday sitcoms, but Boone hopes il rings true as well. " !'his is a show about altema· tr ve rarcnting," she says . "It's abt11 :t t 1y whose parents raised him an old-fashioned• way. He's PriCe Is Righi \ that put affluent young people in front of the TV sets to see their commercials, regardless of the ac· tual quality of those shows. Q: I remember Alan Hale Jr. (GiHigan :V Island) from an early '50s show called Bif! Baker, Private Eye. Wben and where did the show air, and who played his girlfriend? --C.F. Eckhardt, Seguin, Texas. A: I believe you must be think· ing of Bi/f Baker U.S.A .. a CBS adventure series that aired from · Nov. 13, 1952, to March 26, 1953. Hale played the title character, a successful imponer who often found himself swept up in espionage while traveling the .wmld. The only other regular cast meml>er was actress Randy Stu- I I the some for the worse," Keoghah says , while declining to reveal many specifics about how th e competition played out " It brought some teams extremely closely together and drove some teams completely apart, although sometimes they would come back together again, You have the whole gamut. " You're taking people who know one another extremely well and putting them under extreme stress. It was a true test of each relationship, of how strong it was. That is the key of this show." • Several pressure points are evident in the premiere episode, nowhere more than in the volatile relationship Continued on Page 3 PriM Is Righi \ TuEsDAY vision. Advertisers want shows ed Param ount Netwmk, stars Peq>~'s SEPTEMBER 4 I meaning and what's not," she . says finnly. ''The difficult thing is. lake a character like Joey on Friends. He's hilarious, and I love him. But you put that person in a black face, and suddenly he be· comes a stereotype." .Aptly Contlnu"d from page 2 between separated parents Frank and Margarita. The latter comes across as smart and resourceful, the former like a grandstanding rageaholic who throws a temper tantrum every lime another team comes in before them. Also looking vulnerable: the mother-daughter team of Nancy and Emily, unless the former gets her passiveaggressive streak under control quickly. Looking good in the first , episode: ·buddies Rob and Brennan, golden agars David and Margaretta, and · life partners Joe and Bill, three teams who clearly know the merits of flying under the radar of competitors. Aware of .the negative press so many ·· reality" programs have attracted through their !itillating or gross content, Keoghan says he turned down a number of projects before signing on for The Amazing Race. Although he averaged only two hours of sleep a night while the show was in production, he says the series was a .. mindblowing experience." " I have a 5-year-old daughter and some principles, you know?" he says, laughing. By Candace Havens ini te ly win some awards this · CTVData Features Syndicate year. - Chri s Haas. Naples. Fla . Dear Reader: The Toms are brother and sister. Dear Candace: Has Kirsten Storms ever been on any of the episodes of 7th Heaven? If so, what year was she on? How old was she when she was on it? - Kathl ee n Sawyer, Ooltewah, Tenn . . Dear Reader: Stonns (Belle Brady, Days of Ou r Lives) played Laura Cummings on ?rlr Heaven in 1996. She was 12 when she did the show. · Fonner General Hospital star Vanessa Marcil (Brend a Ba rrett) is engaged to Brian A. Green, who co-starred with her on Beverly Hills, 90210. No date has bee n set for the wedding. Now that he is mak ing his way into Harmony, Christopher Douglas (ex -.Sean The Yormg and the Restless ; ex- Dylan, One Life to Live) is goin g to stir up some real trouble. The actor first appears as Brian on Passions Sept. 24. ..Brian is a character who is abruptly thrust into the Jives of the citizens of Harmony. We won ·1 know much about him at first, but we will immediately see his impact on the lives of four of our characlers. and the consequences will be major," says Passiorrs creator and head writer James E. Reill y. Dear Candace: Can you please tell me what happened to Julla Snyder on A.< tire World Turns? Is she off of the show for good? -L.R. via the Internet. Dear Reader:' Annie Pariss«'s final air date o n ATWTwas Aug . 22. The actress is pursuing other interesls. Dear Candace: I was elected by my friend s to write to you and find out what happened to the beautiful theme mu sic for Y&R. My friends and I always loved to hum along. --Cam ille Ferguson, Cape Cora l, Fin. Dear Reader: Y&R updated the music in keeping with the more modem tone of the show. Dear Candace: I have a question and a statement. First of all, I'd like to know if David and Heather Tom (Billy Abbott, Victoria Newman) are related. They both appear on Y& R. Then , I'd like to tell the wril ers of Guiding Light that I lhink the show is better than it has Send quesUons of g'-oerallnte.-.st · to TV Piptllne, TVData· Features Syndleare, 333 Glen St, Glens Falls, NY ll801, or e-mail to tvpipelioe@tvdata.com. Only questions selected for this column wiD be answered. Personal replies ifsmnot be sent Channel Listings Channel Service Channel 2 WSAZ Hunlinglon -Charleslon (NBC) 3 QVC 4 WGN-Chicago 5 Fami ly Channel 6 WSYX Columbus (ABC) Service 27 C-Span 28 The Learning Channel 12 WOWK Huntinglon· Charleslon (CBS)' 13 WTAP Parkersburg (N BC) ' 14 HBO 29 E! 30 TNN 31 TNT 32 ESPN 33 Nickelodeon 34 Wealher Channel 35 MTV 36 Lifetime 37 A&E 38 Headline News 39 CNN •1s Cinemax 40 America 's Heulth Net. •t7 Showtime 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 7 Prevue 8 WCHS Hu ntington-Charleston (ABC) . 9 WPBY Hu nlinglon (PBS) 10 WBNS Colu mbus (CBS) tl WVAH Huntin gLon (FOX) WTBS (Atla•ta) C-NBC USA Discovery Fox News Network. CMT VH-1 TV Land Disney 50 MSNBC ' 51 FX 18 Sneak Prt.!vue 19 Communi'ty Bulletin Boa rd •20 Starz! '21 Plex(s) '22 HB0-2(S) 23 Communit y Watch 23 • '24 HBO Fam ily (s) 25 WOUB (Athens) PBS 2~ Trinily Br~ adcasl Nclwork • Denotes premium channels •' �PAGE FOUR I WEDNESDAY PAGE FIVE map aren't enough: NBC's Lost SEPTEMBER 5 I When a compass and way home. By Jacqueline Culler CTVOata Features Syndicate Some people spend their lives perpetually lost; a detour around the comer from home can trigger an odyssey. Yet other folks can glance skyward and find their ISATURDAY Contestan'-'i in the NBC reality show wsr, premiering Wednesday, Sept. 5, will be helped if they possess geographical intuition, but the show also requires players to rely on ingratiating themselves and cadging major favors from stnmgers. . Notre Dame a! Nebraska (live) H~(CC) iCC) Conan O'Brien or ITHURSDAY SEPTEMBER 6 I Bart can't believe hiS' :eyes when his food-loving father goes on a hunger strike In The Slmpsons Wednesday on Fox. THURSDAY Operative Tiffany Bolton and host Michael lan Black pull pranks on ordinary people and capture their reactions on tapa In Spy TV Thursday on NBC. Weekly Puzzler Answer . Advertise in the TV Times and Reach Over 16,000 ·Households I FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 7 I Weekly Puzzler On Page 6 · Six players, .in three teams of two, will leave from a Cleveland airpon aboard a Gulfstream jet. They will be taken to an undis· closed land, says executive producer A.J. Morewitz. Then !hey will be blindfolded and tmnsport· ed to tile hinterlands. This may sound like kidnapping, but these people volunteered. Once the players are released into the wilds of an unknown counuy, tlley have a mission: to get to the Statue of Liberty. The frrst team to reach Lady Liberty shares $200,000. The hitch is how to get there. · Contestants are given a backpack with only a tent and a sleeping bag, a couple of days worth ofastronaut food, and $100. Try eating, sleeping and getting around the island near the Statue of LibCity for that amount a day; it's pretty difficult. But traveling around the world to get there should prove quite a challenge, and tllat's why Morewitz and Conan O'Brien, whose production company brought this idea over · from Britain, were intrigued. "We are asking these people to recalibrate their brains, to forget the ATM card and tile Mercury Mountaineer SUV and McDonald's and the credit cards," Morewitt says. "Forget all these things and rely on each other as team· mates and rely on their instincts and ingenuity and luck to get tllem through." Essentially, they will have to rely on the kindness of strangers. ''That's where the ingenuity comes into play," Morewitz says. "It's not only about outdoor sur- · vival skills. It's about urban survival skills, communicating with people and befriending them." As welcoming and gracious as poverty-stricken indigenous people are, tllere's a possibility that they either might not be able to feed Americans passing through their villages for a lark or write a check so the contestants could txiard a plane. "People say, 'I wish I could help, but I can't,' '' Morewitz says. SATURDAY Alabama at Var<l<!rt;H (live) II: Regional Coverage ·or Braves at Cubs U.S. Open Tennrs. Men's Semlinals (Live) (CCI Eric Crouch and the Cornhuskers ol Nebraska host i'jotre Dame In a college football matchup Saturday )I ~-on~AB - . adding~they-also-say.-''--1""""-off,-­ rich Americans." The producers winnowed down a list of about 6,000 applicants to 12 finalists, who were sent to survival sehool in Utah. There will be two separate groups, and the action chronicling t!Je travels of each group of six players will air over tllree weeks. When the first team reaches New York Bay, the network will then run the adventures from the second group of six, beginning from a different remote locale. Each two-member team will have a camera operator, who is prohibited from helping. Should someone become injured, however, the cameraperson will call the nearest hospital. "What I really want to do is tru· ly depart from our predecessors to show there is still fodder to be mined in the reality genre," More- · witt says. 'There's-more than one cop show or lawyer show or doctor show on tile air. This falls into the reality genre, and I hope it's unique .... I truly think (the players) are fantastic people at)d will be well-loved." IN Trammell, Henke) take in a slaughterhouse to pay for damaging a grave in Going to California Thursday on Showtime. TV CROSSWORD George Clooney (Ow of Sight) .was the firs t guest to be interviewed by Rosie O'Donnell when her TV talk show premiered in 1996. The identity of the featured celebrity Is found within lhe . answers In the puzzle. In order lo take the TV Challenge, unscramble lhe letters noted with aslerisks within the puzzle. ACROSS 6. " ... farm h.!' had a pig, _ 1. Weakest Link emcee " 5. 1995 AI Pacino movie 7. 86 or 99, on Get Smart : 9. _ and Present Danger ; abbr. '94 Harrison Ford film 8. '70·'75 sitcom.about iwo 10. Number of seasons for friends (3) Bewitched 9. Caesar & _; early stage 12. Peggy or Brenda names of Sonny &Cher 13. Actor Will -11. Ms. Lipinski 16. • ... Oil, that isl Black gold, 14. _Condor ; '70 Jim Brown Focus FRIDAY Texas !" 17. Maris, to Niles 18. Hannity & _;political movie 15. Ride :...__ Cowboy; '42 Abbott & Costello film 18. Family-taw actress discussion series 20. Conjunction 21 . Edible pod 23. Co-star with Swit and ' Farrell 19. 22. 24. 29. 25. Suffix for boss or curl 26. 1963 Paul Newman movie 27. Mr. Cole 28. Peter Jennings' employer 29. Make goo-goo eyes at ·30. Speedwagon and Royale 32. Just the Tan of_ ('88· 31. High-tailed It . 34. Actress Judith 35. Number of seasons for 33. Regis Philbin keeps conteslants on their toes - and their fast fingers - as host of Who Wants to Be a Mil· 1/onalre, airing Fridays on ABC. Skater Michelle Kwan gives her fans a sneak preview of her 2002 Olympic program at the Goodwill Games. Coverage of the skating competition from Brisbane, Australia, airs Thursday, Sept. 6, on· TNT. K wan is the defending women's skating champion at . the Goodwill Games, having won tile gold medal in 1998 .. Russian skater Irina Slutskaya is also scheduled to premiere the program she plans to perform at tile Olympics in Salt Lake City this winter. John Wayne film . 42. Juno rival, for short 44. Verdugo's monogram 46. Setting for Madigan Men : abbr. 42 . Thumbed animal 43. I'd Like __ ('48·'4i) 45. Ju1t __ SMII Song ; '78 TV movie 47, McHIII'I _ ('82·'e8) 48. Sgt. VInce Carttr'l bane In NBC'• Loet premiering Wedneeday, alx conteetant• - Courtllnd, Lindo, Joe, Celeate, C1rla and Taml (clockwlle from top left) _ are dro'pped off In 1n unknown country with few auppllel and divided Into two-perton llama. Thlllratteam to find Ita way to the Statue of Liberty wl11a $200,000. . ' { Get rid of 40. Cable network letters 38. NMovln' on _"; theme from The Jeffarsons 39. The_ Erwin Show ('50'55) 41. · Miami_ ('84·'89) 1, 2. 3. 4. Oil's partner, In phrase CHiPs 36. Clapton's initials 37,. _ the Wild Wind ; '42 '90) Live ~ '83 Brooke Shields movie _ People ('79·'84) • . A01rese on ER (2) Beea Truman _ Wallaoe Sha_ Na (1977-81) Conaequently 5. ~ ana Now (1992·93) \. ' �PAGE FOUR I WEDNESDAY PAGE FIVE map aren't enough: NBC's Lost SEPTEMBER 5 I When a compass and way home. By Jacqueline Culler CTVOata Features Syndicate Some people spend their lives perpetually lost; a detour around the comer from home can trigger an odyssey. Yet other folks can glance skyward and find their ISATURDAY Contestan'-'i in the NBC reality show wsr, premiering Wednesday, Sept. 5, will be helped if they possess geographical intuition, but the show also requires players to rely on ingratiating themselves and cadging major favors from stnmgers. . Notre Dame a! Nebraska (live) H~(CC) iCC) Conan O'Brien or ITHURSDAY SEPTEMBER 6 I Bart can't believe hiS' :eyes when his food-loving father goes on a hunger strike In The Slmpsons Wednesday on Fox. THURSDAY Operative Tiffany Bolton and host Michael lan Black pull pranks on ordinary people and capture their reactions on tapa In Spy TV Thursday on NBC. Weekly Puzzler Answer . Advertise in the TV Times and Reach Over 16,000 ·Households I FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 7 I Weekly Puzzler On Page 6 · Six players, .in three teams of two, will leave from a Cleveland airpon aboard a Gulfstream jet. They will be taken to an undis· closed land, says executive producer A.J. Morewitz. Then !hey will be blindfolded and tmnsport· ed to tile hinterlands. This may sound like kidnapping, but these people volunteered. Once the players are released into the wilds of an unknown counuy, tlley have a mission: to get to the Statue of Liberty. The frrst team to reach Lady Liberty shares $200,000. The hitch is how to get there. · Contestants are given a backpack with only a tent and a sleeping bag, a couple of days worth ofastronaut food, and $100. Try eating, sleeping and getting around the island near the Statue of LibCity for that amount a day; it's pretty difficult. But traveling around the world to get there should prove quite a challenge, and tllat's why Morewitz and Conan O'Brien, whose production company brought this idea over · from Britain, were intrigued. "We are asking these people to recalibrate their brains, to forget the ATM card and tile Mercury Mountaineer SUV and McDonald's and the credit cards," Morewitt says. "Forget all these things and rely on each other as team· mates and rely on their instincts and ingenuity and luck to get tllem through." Essentially, they will have to rely on the kindness of strangers. ''That's where the ingenuity comes into play," Morewitz says. "It's not only about outdoor sur- · vival skills. It's about urban survival skills, communicating with people and befriending them." As welcoming and gracious as poverty-stricken indigenous people are, tllere's a possibility that they either might not be able to feed Americans passing through their villages for a lark or write a check so the contestants could txiard a plane. "People say, 'I wish I could help, but I can't,' '' Morewitz says. SATURDAY Alabama at Var<l<!rt;H (live) II: Regional Coverage ·or Braves at Cubs U.S. Open Tennrs. Men's Semlinals (Live) (CCI Eric Crouch and the Cornhuskers ol Nebraska host i'jotre Dame In a college football matchup Saturday )I ~-on~AB - . adding~they-also-say.-''--1""""-off,-­ rich Americans." The producers winnowed down a list of about 6,000 applicants to 12 finalists, who were sent to survival sehool in Utah. There will be two separate groups, and the action chronicling t!Je travels of each group of six players will air over tllree weeks. When the first team reaches New York Bay, the network will then run the adventures from the second group of six, beginning from a different remote locale. Each two-member team will have a camera operator, who is prohibited from helping. Should someone become injured, however, the cameraperson will call the nearest hospital. "What I really want to do is tru· ly depart from our predecessors to show there is still fodder to be mined in the reality genre," More- · witt says. 'There's-more than one cop show or lawyer show or doctor show on tile air. This falls into the reality genre, and I hope it's unique .... I truly think (the players) are fantastic people at)d will be well-loved." IN Trammell, Henke) take in a slaughterhouse to pay for damaging a grave in Going to California Thursday on Showtime. TV CROSSWORD George Clooney (Ow of Sight) .was the firs t guest to be interviewed by Rosie O'Donnell when her TV talk show premiered in 1996. The identity of the featured celebrity Is found within lhe . answers In the puzzle. In order lo take the TV Challenge, unscramble lhe letters noted with aslerisks within the puzzle. ACROSS 6. " ... farm h.!' had a pig, _ 1. Weakest Link emcee " 5. 1995 AI Pacino movie 7. 86 or 99, on Get Smart : 9. _ and Present Danger ; abbr. '94 Harrison Ford film 8. '70·'75 sitcom.about iwo 10. Number of seasons for friends (3) Bewitched 9. Caesar & _; early stage 12. Peggy or Brenda names of Sonny &Cher 13. Actor Will -11. Ms. Lipinski 16. • ... Oil, that isl Black gold, 14. _Condor ; '70 Jim Brown Focus FRIDAY Texas !" 17. Maris, to Niles 18. Hannity & _;political movie 15. Ride :...__ Cowboy; '42 Abbott & Costello film 18. Family-taw actress discussion series 20. Conjunction 21 . Edible pod 23. Co-star with Swit and ' Farrell 19. 22. 24. 29. 25. Suffix for boss or curl 26. 1963 Paul Newman movie 27. Mr. Cole 28. Peter Jennings' employer 29. Make goo-goo eyes at ·30. Speedwagon and Royale 32. Just the Tan of_ ('88· 31. High-tailed It . 34. Actress Judith 35. Number of seasons for 33. Regis Philbin keeps conteslants on their toes - and their fast fingers - as host of Who Wants to Be a Mil· 1/onalre, airing Fridays on ABC. Skater Michelle Kwan gives her fans a sneak preview of her 2002 Olympic program at the Goodwill Games. Coverage of the skating competition from Brisbane, Australia, airs Thursday, Sept. 6, on· TNT. K wan is the defending women's skating champion at . the Goodwill Games, having won tile gold medal in 1998 .. Russian skater Irina Slutskaya is also scheduled to premiere the program she plans to perform at tile Olympics in Salt Lake City this winter. John Wayne film . 42. Juno rival, for short 44. Verdugo's monogram 46. Setting for Madigan Men : abbr. 42 . Thumbed animal 43. I'd Like __ ('48·'4i) 45. Ju1t __ SMII Song ; '78 TV movie 47, McHIII'I _ ('82·'e8) 48. Sgt. VInce Carttr'l bane In NBC'• Loet premiering Wedneeday, alx conteetant• - Courtllnd, Lindo, Joe, Celeate, C1rla and Taml (clockwlle from top left) _ are dro'pped off In 1n unknown country with few auppllel and divided Into two-perton llama. Thlllratteam to find Ita way to the Statue of Liberty wl11a $200,000. . ' { Get rid of 40. Cable network letters 38. NMovln' on _"; theme from The Jeffarsons 39. The_ Erwin Show ('50'55) 41. · Miami_ ('84·'89) 1, 2. 3. 4. Oil's partner, In phrase CHiPs 36. Clapton's initials 37,. _ the Wild Wind ; '42 '90) Live ~ '83 Brooke Shields movie _ People ('79·'84) • . A01rese on ER (2) Beea Truman _ Wallaoe Sha_ Na (1977-81) Conaequently 5. ~ ana Now (1992·93) \. ' �• P~GESIX Family room at design's heart :.--- Master Suite 14' X 17' Kitch~en Vaulted Vaulted Great Room 17'4" X 16'8" Nook 9'6" X 10'4" Dining 12'10" -x 12' ' Garage 27' X 26'6" Saginaw PLAN 10-251 Living Areo 2568 sq.h.. Screened Porch 110 sq.ft. Garage 659 sq.h. Dimensions 90'9" X nT 2000 SERIES www.odMontplans.rom C 2001 Aalociatod Designs. Inc. How colors speak to you s1ttmg rooms . If, however, your home is in a cold climate, the cool colors might be too "chilly," so you might What colors make you happy? Which ones help you want to add some visual relax after a busy day? The warmth with sunny accents to colors you choose to decorate 'Spark your spirit. Neutral colors, such as with really do influence your beige, gray, white and taupe, emotions. To stimulate conversation help bridge other colors and when guests visit, for exam- rooms. Dark neutrals tone ple, choose active colors such down other colors. whilt! crisp white intensifies them. ~n~~~mi~~~~~ ~Vi_ha poW!!r do various col-um•rnh . an upbeat attitude. · ors have in home decorating? Colors play off your mood Their strength might surprise in three basic ways _ active, you . Some clues: • Pink·· soothes·• promotes passive and neutral. These are important factors when affability and affection. choosing colors for various • Yellow: expands the space, cheers your spirit,· increases rooms and how you plan to use those rooms in your · energy. home. • Black: disciplines, authorAccents of red can greet izes, strengthens what's guests in an entry or add a around it; encourages in decozy touch to a den. Yellows, pendence. good for home offices and • White: purifies, energizes, kitchens, .can inspire creativ- unifies; in combination, makes . ity. all other.colors stropger. Need a room to rejuvenate • Orange: cheers, comyour soul? Passive colors, such mands; stimulates appetites and conversation. as blue, green and purple, help pacify and restore . They work • Red: empowers, stimuwell in bedrooms or restful Iates, dramatizes; symbolizes BY CAROL McGARVEY BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS BOOKS FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES A spacious family room fs at the heart of the Sagmaw: a nud"s1ze . family home With the pomblitty of five bedrooms . The wide porch that spans the front of this rambling ranch-style home gives it a friendly, open look. Wmdows nm most of the rear wall of the family room and k1t~hcn, the natural center of fanuly actlv~ty. Vaulted cc1hngs make th1s large space feel even larger. Flames in the fireplace brighten chilly wintcr evenings. The kitchen has two work islands, one with a built-in cooktop. The other could be outfitted as an eating bar.- But there arc plenty of places to cat already. Namely, the skyJit vaulted nook, . and a fon~1al dmmg room With bayed wmdow scat. The hvmg room/hbrary has a bay window, too, but no scat. It also boasts a second fireplace. The master suite is huge and luxurious. It has another bayed wmdow seat- a great place to curl up with a book or magazme, well _away from the _ busy fam1ly hvmg area. Tim plan has two roomy walk-in closets and a sumptuous bathroom .brightened by two skylights. Other luxury amenities include: a doublesized shower, two vanities, spa tub and totally private toilet. Four rooms are located in the left wing. All can be bedrooms, if needed. Or the room adjacent to the great room can have skylights and serve as a screened porch. The room across the hall has a built-in desk . It could be a ~ome office, guest room or both. The Saginaw is designed to include a basement. For a review plan, including scaled floor plans, elevations, section and artist's conception, send $25 to Associated De. signs, 1 i 00 Jacobs Drive, . Eugene, Ore. 97402. Please specify the Saginaw 10-251 and include a return ·addreu when· ordering. A catalogul: featuring more than 350 home plans is available for $15. For more information, call 1-800-634-0123. Mildew is easy to remove BY MORRIS AND JAMES CAREY FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Q. Julie asks: I have a mildew problem on the ceiling above my shower. I do not have a window in the bathroom. I want to paint, but am worried it might just be covering a problem instead of re- · pairing it. I usc bleach about every two weeks to clean the ceiling and walls, and it does make the appearance of the mildew go away for a few days. What would be the best thing for me to do? A. Mildew in your home is easy to remove. Just mix onethird cup of powdered laundry detergent (less if concentrated) and 1 quart of liquid chlorine bleach with 3 quarts of warm water. Add the bleach to the water first and then the detergent. Scrub with a bristle brush, and in minutes the mildew will disappear. Rinse the area thoroughly and towel-dry. Although this reasonably mild solution can be used for most painted surfaces, you'll want rubber gloves, eye protection and plenty of ventilation. But why spend time removing mildew y;hen you can prevent it? Mildew can't grow without a food source, and the food source that mildew thrives on is moistu-re. Mildew spores are in the air everywhere. They look for moist places to settle, feed and grow.' How do you prevent mildew from growing? Reduce or eliminate the food source by cutting down on the amount of moisture, usually condensation, which settles on walls, floors and ceilings. This might not be as simple for someone who lives in Florida as for a family· in west Texas, but, given varying degrees of attention, eradication is possible even in relatively humid climates. That you don't have a window in your bathroom means that . ventilation might be poor. Moreover, the lack of natural light provides optimal conditipns for mildew grow.th. According to the Building Code, a bathroom without a window must have an exhaust fan to remove moisture and odors. Unfortunately, bath fans are often undersized, broken or simply not used. WEEKLY PUZZLER paSSIOn. • Green: balances, normalizes, refreshes; encourages emotional growth.. ACROSS 81 . Buns 96 --de-sac 181 Suspends • Purple: comforts, spiritual97 English festival 182 Yearned 82 Fierce fish 99 Lamb's pen name 84 Conversation izes; creates mystery and 1 Aper DOWN , 87 Den · 100 Variation draws out intuition. 6 Carpenter or Valentine 103 'Actor Wallach 89 Take legal action • Blue: relaxes, refreshes, 1 Code Inventor 11 Bicycle part 105 Not canned and not 91 Bravo! 2 Newlon or Azimov cools; produces tranquil feel16 Evidence frozen 93 Ice hockey venue · 3 Walk 107 Grows togethe'r 95 Does nothing ings and peaceful' moods. 21 City in Japan 4 Presidential 110 Part ot ETA 98 Curved letter Don't be shy about playing , 22 Black-wood nickname 111 Foray 100 LogiCally sound 23Jlatonwith color. Choosing com- 24 Insect stage 5 Complain 113 Stem 101 Decay 6 Grain 115 Addition result 102 Nothing patible colors is as easy as tak- 25 Less common ---7-Honest-~--- - 104-"--a-boyl~ ---1-1-7'-Recognize · ing-a look- at the- colm-w'h'e-e·J-. - 2&-Suggested8 Fabulous bird , . h h h 28 Wrath 118 Cut of meat 105 Drift It s a cmc w en you c oose 9 Baseball's Slaughter 120 Level 108 Island dance 29 Plant pouch 10 Nature goddess 122 Marquee notice 108 Cities smular or analogous colors, 30 Skillet 11 Salty snack 109 Native of 123 Destiny those located side-by-side on ' 32 Leopard .teature 12 Very long time Stockholm 125 Sheep 33 the color moisture 13 'clothing h f: wheel. . I Simolv 35 HBeavyhw;th ranc 112 TV's Rather 126 Standards of 14 Antique: hyph . c oose a avonte co or as your 36 Repeat perfection 114 Curved line 15 Projecting ridge 116 Tasty bits 128de plume mam one, then look on ·e1thfr 38 Office 16 Drama 130 Beret 119 Bare s1de of 1t for accent colors. communication F I . I. h 41 Thin tog 17 Jogged 121 Commotion: hypH, 132 "Zhivago" girl or c loosmg ug -energy 43 Zodiac sign 18 Pipe or barrel 124 Bugle call 133 Conclusion schemes, consider comple44 Emmets 19 Not hidden 127 Drug letters 134 ClassFoom items 20 Works the soil 129 Charts 135 Pop mentary colors, hues oppoSite 45 Substitute 27 Watery trench 131 Photo 137 Turner, the singer h 0 th th I 48 Lukewarm eac er on e co or 31 Make louder 132 Superman's Lois · 139 Not dense 50 Water barrier wheel. .Red and green, blue 52 Breakfast tare . 34 Zeus is one 136 Express 141 Publishing people: 37 Mineral disapproval abbr. and orange, and yellow and 55 Particular 39 Make crippled 138 Presently 143 Lassoed purple are examples. In these 57 Box top 40 Fall mo. 140 Powdery residue 145 Admit to schemes, warm and cool hues ~~ ~ppro~=~~ee 42 Long story 142 "To-, Whh Love' wrongdoing • 44 In the company of play off each other for interDoodle dandy ..." 143 One's good neme 14 7 Degree recipient, 46 Facilitate 144 Fashion name for short estmg results. 63 Thailand, formerly 47 Moray 146 F'at bottles 150 Frost ••• 65 Table part 49 False god 147 Flowers, tor short "Better Homes and Gardens 67 Bed 152 Roasting rod 51 Playing card 69 Lady of Spain 148 Vestige 154 Healthy 52 Stogie 149 •:....- is Born" New Decorating Book" 70 Mil. people 155 Nimbus 53 -Zola (Meredith Books, $34.95). 71 New1 151 Seashore 159 "-Miserable&" 54 Red or black fruits 72 Youngster 160 Cuts short, 153- Va.n Devere 56 Cantaloupe 74 Singing bird 162 Learning 156 Ot bees 59 Alps climber 76 Spiritual guide 164 Invite 157 At liberty 60 A~tor Flynn 77 Mont Blanc's range 166 Burst 158 Chose 61 Fry 79- Kippur 167 Make different 160 Ship's company 64 Tiny particle 81 Kimonos 169 Experts 161 Laurel or Kenton Huessy also advises home66 Chat 83·Pummel 173 George or T.S. 163 Singer James owners to keep a watchful eye 68 Bar bill 85 Believe it or -1 175 Keaton or Sawyer 165 Marine plant on change orders, the mid-job 69 Glide over ice 176 Step 86 Freedom tighter 168 Opp. of WSW 73 Morning moisture 88 Gardner's Perry 177 Barren changes in materials that can 170 Towel insignia 75 Legal matter 90 A pronoun 178 Rental contract 171 Writer Fleming drive budgets up. Those 78 Hardens 179 Hardware Item 92 Surprise 172 Work unit amoUT!ts should be itemized eo Name tor a strpnger 94 Abbr. in footnotes 180 On edge 174 Flower necklace and figured into payments to contractors. How to -cut contractor liens FROM HOME SERVICE STORE FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Liens from contested home improvement projects are unnerving to many homeowners. They risk legal fees, poor credit ratings, and lose their ability to sell their home if the lien is not resolved. According to attorney Hans Huessy, there are steps homeowners can take to reduce the chances of contractors filing liens. Or, once a lien is filed, there are remedies to defend' themselves. · Huessy is chief counsel for the Home Service Store, a national home improvement service provider. Huessy says homeowners should require contractors and subcontractors to provide lien waivers as part of a . written project contract. The contract should require a lien waiver be issued before payment for services. If payments arc made to a general contrac tor in stages for work performed by subcontractors, the home owner should ask for lien waivers from the various subcontractors as their part of the project is completed. Reputable contractors will have waiver forms readily available. If not, local or state cons.u mer advocate ".organizatiO'ns may have sample waivers. Homeowner diligence shouldn't stop once lie!) waivers are signed. Huessy says homeowners should keep accurate records of what has been paid to contractors and who has worked on the job site and when. Such astute record keeping bn help the homeowner ensure that he /s he obtains lien waivers from all necessary parties. Unethical contractors sometimes file liens for false amounts, hoping to intimidate the homeowner into paying the disputed amount rather than spending the time and money to fight the lien. In most jurisdictipns, liens expire after a set period of time so a homeowner may sit tight if the lien is not affecting their use of the property. If the lien disrupts use of their property, homeowners can counter a lien by posting the amOtint claimed with the court. This removes . the lien from land records and frees up the homeowner' s property. This puts the ball back in the contractor's court. The contractor has a limited amount of time to enforce the lien, often at great legal expense. If he fails to do so within the time period, the court returns the homeowner's money. • In some cases homeowners may also request general contractors to post a performance bond. The bond is like an insurance policy to ensure contractors honor their contract, including obligations to pay all subcontractors and suppliers on time. The b.cs.t dcle'nse agamst liens, says Huessy, is to avoid disputes early on. The best way is to clearly state expectations in a written contract before the project starts. On large projects, especially if subcontractors arc involved, the contract should require the contractor to give the homeowner lien waivers signed by all subcontractors as they coll)piete their work and ·before paying for the services. (77re Home Sen,i'f?'os-n,"t:. ages /rome maintenance, r air mrd improvement tasks in 111 e than I 30 markets nationwide mr ca n be jou11d at wrVtl'. TrustHSS.com.) Pul.zle answer on Page 4 .• • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 2, 2001 baise bunn cooper ferguson osborne siders snider