https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f168d3409eac031f9789797b516c02cc.pdf 0fa8d79f0801d16bf116125f770cf0df PDF Text Text > Page B6 • The Dally'Sentlnel FREE _&'\~n\11! OF l~Jo­ · /Q~ ~Annum ~(5~, \ ~~ , EXPO 2001 .._ September 15 ,w 10:00 a.m·. • 7:00 p.m. All Day Demonstration and Activities• = 10:00.a.m.- Scarecrow Stuffing (Senior Fair Building) ~~ Suaday "~}J> September 16 Meigs County Fairgrounds INtrstctiCM All Day Demonstration and Activities• Q/ US J] • $R 7 (Norr/twtul C.,_r) September 15th'& 16th 10:30 a.m .• Largest Pumpkin, Sunflower, Ear of Corn a.m. and Stalk of Corn Judging Contest, 11 :30 - Flag Raising (Main Gate) Southern Band (Main Gate) 11 :35 a.m. • Ribbon Cutting Ceremony (Main Gate) Wildlife Display New Car & Truck Display Antique Cars Anlique Farin Equipment Drall Horses, Pelting Zoo, Animals Chain Saw SculpiUring Flea Markel Antique Tractor Pull L«11"d in tl~ IHRuti.fol roiling bilk ofSoutiNaSttrn Ohio. Til~ Tt,wn d- Country Expo is luld 1:00 p.m: Antique Tractor Pull (Race Track Level) 1:30 p.m. Bill Crane (Hillside Stage) 2:00 Eastern Band (Hillside Stage) 3:00 p.m. Countrified Band ~erlln Wolfe (Hillside Stage) Herbs & Dried Flowers Quilt Show Good Food Crafts 10 A.M. Sunday Church Services Live Entertainment . * Commercial Exhibits of All Kinds * Demonstrations, Shows & Displays • 1:30 p.m. - Community Ba.nd For More Information Call: 2:05 p.m. • Union Blues (Hillside Stage); Elvis Impersonator (Hillside Stag~) • • • • • • 12:00 noon· Parade 1:30 p.m. - Antique Tractor Gamn , - Test your skills.•• (By Log Cabin) Kiddie Tractor Pull (Log Cabin Area) . . 3:00 p.m. 2nd Wood Sculpture Auction (Hillside Stage) 3:05 p.m. • Continuation of Elvis Impersonator *Strolling Barbershop Quartet, new cars, trucks and trailers, quilts, antique . cars, chain saw carving,. weaving, flower .show, broom making, wagon rides, wildlife mounts and Solid Rock Sports' "Rock Climbing Wall" .{Ave 3:45 p.m. • Announcemerrt of .People't Choice Awardt s~ I0- .7/JM 10-5 Compliments of Jpgels ~-.:: Income Tax by · Furniture & Jewelry Dan Tax Middleport, Ohio 45760 740-992-2635 Pt. Pleasant • Gallipolis • Pomeroy Bank1n7i. . FarnlCt s Bank il · 8t Savings Company 252 Upper River Road (Rt 7) Gallipolis, Ohio "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 446-0842 1-800-446-0842 11411pp1111MriiDIII ._ , . ,i~t.OH_, ............ uuxvu 74DII!a -·.QUI, Investors urged HEATING & COOLING 50455 Bigley Ridge Road Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 740-985-4222 Gene & Sherrie Fink, uume;rs BROWN'S - BY RoN FOURNIER AP WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT to.stay WASHINGTON - Presi. dent .Bush ordered U.S. troops to get ready for war and braced Americans for a long, difficult assault against terrorists to avenge the deadliest attack on the nation. "Those who make war against the United Sta.tes have chosen ·stock their own destruction," he declared Saturday. t he "We will smoke them out arising from last terof their holes;' B_ush vowed. rorist attack, local investment "We'll get them running and counselors are telling their we'll bring them to justice." customers to stay calm. But fint the nation had to RALLYING SUPPORT - PresTake a cautious approach if bury its dead. "This is indeed ident Bush , meeting with his planning to convert securities a sad occasion, one to be Cabinet and advisers, Saturinto cash, said Jay Caldwell of 1 repeated thousands of times day at Camp David, Md., tells Raymond James Financial by our fellow citizens across reporters, 'We are at war," as Services' Gallipolis office. .the country," Supreme Court he looks for appropriate mea, " We cannot allow the · Justice Clarence Thomas said sures to respond to the ter/l~Dt acts of terrorism to at the funeral .for Barbara rorist attacks this week in bring down the U.S. economOlson, wife of U.S. Solicitor New York and Washington. ic system," he said. ' (AP Photo/J. Scott AppleGeneral Theodore Olson. While market activity may She was among the 64 pas- white) .shift to sales at first, there sengers and crew memben on could be a rally just as soon 77 United States and our allies American Airlines cll;le to the amount of money - -- he will be sorely mistaken." 1- · -...-nw available, said Bryce goo. Rescue workers sea_rched "This act will not stand," he Smith of Smith Parmers at e----' i'litll-dimirlish,ingc-hopes m-the-----said. ·~ -- -AdV,estlnc.,.also-in-Gallipolis. of the Trade The vow recalled the words The increase is partially fueled Center in New York and the of his father former President by interest rate reductions, he · crash-scarred Pentagon for Bush who put Iraq on notice added. . any su!Vlvors. . in 1990 that the United States "We take a bit of a different Four days after hijackers · would not tolerate the invaview," Smith said. "Some peoseized commercial airliners sian of Kuwait. Vice President .ple are looking for a pretty and slammed them into_ the Dick Cheney, Secretary of hard sell-off. But there could symbols of Amencap military State Colin Powell and be a violent rally. We have .an A CALL FOR UNITY -A li~rge crowd on thfi Pomeroy Saturday during a unity 5erincrease in liquidity and have vice to ~onor l(ictims of last on the World Trade Cer\ter and·Pentagon. "Ameri- and. economic might, the National Security Adviser record cash levels now." ca." 'Amazing Grace" and "God Bless sung by those in attendance, a color guard p're- president said that pnme sus- Condoleezza Rice - who Caldwell encouraged sented the American flag during a flring squad tribute, and village officials prayed and spoke words of pect Osama b~~ Lade~'s days played key roles in the Persian· · condolences for both victims and rescue workers. Frances Strickland, wife of U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, are numbered. If he thmks he can hide and run from the Please fee Bush, A6 Please see Invest. A& was also on hand to deliver the Pledge of Allegiance. (Tony M. Leach photo) course.\ · <· RVHS"students memo-rialize attack·victims~ I 44781 Pomeroy Pike Racine, Ohio 45711 740·992-SIGN (74:16) 740-985-3364 8Y MIWSSIA RUSSELL TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF Terry Brown Jeff Warner Insurance 1·800.772-8993 SHADE RIVER AGSERVICE TRIBUTE - More than ;200 studenis and. parents gathered Thursday to remember Tljesday's dead. (Contributed photo)' lollu IT jennifer lolcBrlde • • • • . Ohio ' CHESHIRE -Students and staff at River VaJtey High School held a memoriahssembly for victims of last Tuesd;;y·s tragic events Friday. .i The enti~e student body gathered for the evenf, which included a multimedia ,Jl,tesentation put together by stu~nts at Kyger Creek Middle ScFiool. • .. Operators monitored airwaves during attacks "Serving Meigs County Since 1868" Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance • Stihl• Husqvarna • Lawn Boy Mowers . 111 E. Second St. ,... Pomeroy P.O. Box 151 . Chester, Ohio 45720 Sintt 1948... Ovtr 50 Ytoars ofSn-vict 1-800-454-1096 740-992-3381 Fax: 740-992-5374 . ·m:be ~ualitp ,~rtnt ~bop 255 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 Printing & Office Products Wedding & Graduation Invitations UPS Service & Much More 740-992-3345 Fax: 740-992-3394 "Words cannot the tremendous . not let it affect our freedom. This grief that our nation has experi- was not just ·an attack on our enced," said Principal Patrick buildings, it was an attack on our Stout. "As a nation and as a com- values and our way of life in munity, we have been stunned. America." Stout lauded firefighters, police We are taking time today to officers and other rescue workers Inourn. "Today, and in coming weeks, who gave !heir lives to save othas we try to regain some since of ers. ':Remember those people in normalcy, we look to the wisdom . youf prayers." "If we could all be as dedicated of our leaders," he said. "This has . changed our lives, but we must to our jobs as those men and Meigs RACES·hafli group on alert A D V A N l •A 11 E 113 W. Second The Daily Sentinel ~'More I Nation's leader braces Americans for sacrifices TAXIDERMY STUDIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I ana S~/5& 16a tertalnme rea 2:00p.m. -1st Wood Sculpture Auction (Hillside Stage) p..,ident/Outsid< Space- Dallas Weber 742-3020 . Vice Presidem/Horticullure - Hal Kneen 992-6435 Secretary/Garden Club - Karen Werry 949-2746 Treasurerll~side Space - Addalou Lewis 992-2924 Antique Equipment - Dale Kautz 98~-3573 Entertainment-JoAnn Kautt 985-3573 Wildlife Display- Terry Brown 985-33"64 Food/Outside Space- Kenny Buckley 992-5293 Quilt Show - Btinnx Kuhl992-7537 '-''- J;?'"J11n11ually nt th' Mf'igs Cou11ry Fnitgn'unds. T/Jis uniqu~ "'"'' is pmmud to shDWau~ som~ of what th~ kJcal llrtll has to offn: Comt spmd a day d- su for your:Jtlj'wlurt A f:"OI tVtnl this is btr:omint- you'JJ b~ gWd you did! sJ.25 12:45 a.m .~ Midnight Cloggers · (Hillside stage) Saturday 10-7 p.m. & Sunday 10-5 p.m. • • • • • • • • tnt tmts 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p;m. . • • 10:00 a.m.- Town & Country Church Service (Stage) 1M Bend Areo'1 Ltugur EXPO l.ocalod II Football fans remember the dead, A2 • Partial listing of Tuesday's victims, A7 Tracking bin Laden won't be easy, A3 • Pakistan agrees to U ~S. demands, A8 Thousands will be called to arms, AS • America is hea~ng - pictorial essay, Cl &'\.~n\11! OFlllbJo. ADMISSION /(~ ~ Cf)()~ ~~ Saturday ..~~ AMERICA AT WAR Friday, Sept. 14, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BY BRIAN J. REED TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF .j Racine0ffice ... 992-2210 ,. Syracuse Office..;. 992-6333 FEJ)EAAL FDIC INSURANCE POMEROY ·..,.. While most of the community watched their televisions in horror, a group of dedicated· and specially-trained ham radio operators in Meigs County were busy on Ttie/;day, establish ing relays for agencies assisting in the terWorld Trade Center and P~ntagon ., rorist attacks. .'i' Robert Byer, director the Meigs County , Emergency Management 1 Agency, reported at Thursday's meeting of the county . so mmissioners that the Radio Amateur Civil Emergen,cy Services organizatfon set· up · operations shortly after news broke of the suicide of · Please see RVHS, A& Today's I:If:i1 Calendars cs Cli!ssifi!lQ~ QN (;Qmics Editorials MQD!l¥ Obituaries S[!orts insert A4 Dl A!:! Bl-4 Hl1h: 70s L-:40s " c 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Please see Alert. A& '' Ingel's Carpet Holzer Medical Center joins America in thought and prayer during our recent' time of tragedy. More Local Folks". 198 N. 2nd Av~nue • Middleport, OR 992· , I .I' MEDICAL CENTER Discovet the Holzer Difference · ww-W.holzer .org .. - -··---- ..... -- " ., I Details, 86 t Local News, 992-2155 hijackings and subsequent plane crashes. The group was prepared to assist. Byer said the group co uld have been called on to help pass information along to other agencies that might provide assistance to rescue workers, help link local blood ban ks · with hospitals or emergency crews, or any other type of assistance possibly. needed at the sce.nes women are, it would be a better world. As'thousands were. coming • out, they were going in." A candlelight vigil was held Thursday night and a food drive for relief workers was staged Friday. "The pouring out of concern from . my students · continues to inspire me." · "America has been chall enged �A erica at War PageAl America at War ,Tracking bin Laden won't be an easy job , PageA3 Sunday. September 16, 2001 Sunday. S•ptember 11, 2001 WASHINGTON (AP) - Osanu debate, they pulled : bin Laden has survived despite spendbade in part over : ing much of his life opposing the concerns that the :_ great powers of the world. information was out ;- And while bin Laden, the West's of date - further :: chief suspect for Tuesday's slaughter, driving home that :: likely n:mains confined to a network realtime intelligence :- of camps. and caves in eastern on the man is hard :- Mghanistan, ttaclcing him consistendy to come by. , has proVed extraordinarily difficult for It isn't for lack of bin Laden ~- U.S. intelligence agen~es. trying, The full assets ;. It is so difficult that the Clinton of the . intelligence community ~ administration· prepared to strike pin fiom CIA spies, to National Security :• Laden last December when officials Agency wire and computer taps, to i believed they had !Qlid information of the military's satellites - are used to f his whereabouts. After an internal track bin Laden's activities.The Unit• ed States and its allies also share information. Intelligence officials, hQWever, avoid discussing how successful those efforts are for fear of giving away US. capabilities. It's clear bin Laden knows U.S. spy methods and takes steps to avoid them. He moves fast and goes into hiding, He stoP' using communications channels he leains are monitored such as his satellite phone. "The fact that we seem to luve so little information about his recent activities suggesa that they've made some important innov:otion in com- ' munications and is something we'n: going to have get up to speed on fast ," said Daniel Benja)11in, a former National Security Council staffer and terrorism expert now with the Center for Strategic & International Studies. "It ,is quite possible that they're doing most of their communications by face-to-face conversation." That calls for human intelligence - US. agena able to observe those conv'ersatioru direcdy. So far, finding · those has proved almost impossible for the CIA.Just as the United States does with its most serious secrets, bin Laden keeps sensitive information close, sharing it with few people. Despite his efforts, the CIA, working with its fon:ign counterparts, has managed some victories, thwarting attacks by bin Laden's network in Jordan. Egypt, Kenya and the Balkans in recent years. Among other countries, Pakistan is believed to have the best intelligence on the Islamic militants operating in eastern Afghanistan. · . P2lcistani intelligence sources said . bin Laden changed locations inunediately after the attlcks on New York' World Trade Center and the PentaI gon. ' :Man held as Cc;>.ngressman: We must wage war' i.. material witness ;in terrorism case ' .J OOTBALL . WASHINGTON (AP) Pilot training is a central :: A .man was arrested in New theme of the massive investi::-York in ~onnection with this gation into Tuesday's attacks. :~k's four airplane hijack- Several of the 19 hijackers : ill!~'• markin~ the first big whose names were released : break in a global investigation by the FBI Friday were pilots :: to find those responsible for and had gone to aviation · ; the worst terrorist attack on schools in Aorida. Among the 19 was :· US. soil. . ·: Federal authorities took the Mohamed Atta of Holly:: man into custody Friday on ~ wood and Coral Springs, Aa., ; : material witness wamant, said identi6ed by German author~: Jim Margolin, spokes.man for ities as being tied to an Islami: the FBI in New York. The ic fundamentalist group that · warrant allows authorities to planned attacks on American ,; hold someone considered targets, Attl received pilot training crucial to the investigati?n at Huffman Aviation in , without chargmg him wath :. any crime. The man's identity Venice, Fla., and took two three- hour courses at SimFwas wit~held, . ·1: A law enforcement source, Center Inc. in Opa Locka, i speaking priv:otely, said the Fla., where he ttained on a : .,man arrested was the same' Boeing 727 flight simulator, Besides Atta, the hijackers i person detained Thursday at who were believed to be 1 John F. Kennedy lnternation,. a! Airport after showing what pilots. included Hani Hajour, :• authorities said Friday was a who was .on the flight that ·: pilot's license issued to his crashed into the Pentagon; Wail Alshehri and Abdulaziz brother. • · Both Margolin and New Alomari, who were· on one of York Police Commissioner the ·Boston flights; Marwan - Bernard Kerik refused to pro- AI-Shehhi;- ·· liijacking on vide any further details on the United Flight 175 out of Boston and Ziad Jarrahi, who arrest. In another break late Fri- flew on United Flight 93 out day, searchea:s recovered the of Newark, NJ, which cockpit voice recorder for crashed in a field 80 miles United Flight 93, which fiom Pittsburgh. · "The fact that there were a crashed in southwestern Pennsylvania. It was not number of indiviauals that inunediately clear what kin<;! happened to· luve received of shape the box was in. The training at flight schools here box will be sent to the is news, quite obviously;• said Robert Director National Thmsportation Safe- FBI Mueller. ty Board for analysis. i -· ISSUE II MEETING ' Gallla County Commissioners will hold an Issue II • Round ~6 meeting for all township and village omclals, Gallipolis qty Manager, ·and County Engineer on Monday, September 17, 2001, at 7:00p.m. in the Gallia County Courthouse, second floor meeting room. This meeting-is open to the public. -· Casby "Skip" Meadows, III, Pres. Gallia County Commissioners ' WASHINGTON (AP) - A unani- towers. "We must wage the war. that has mous Congress gave rapid-fire approval been thrust upon us." Friday to a $40 billion down payment to The sheer size of ~he emergency bill help the nation recover fiom this week's spotlighted the ·magnitude of Tuesday's terror attacks and retaliate against the peo- devastation in New York and at the Pentaple and governments responsible, gon and the looming costs ofdeaning up, Just a single House member voting in helping victims or their survivors, reinopposition, Congress also . voted to let forcing domestic security and striking President Bush exercise "all necessary and back. The final package was twice Bush's appropriate force" against the :terrorists , request and two-thirds what it cost to 'their sponsors and their protectors. Legis- . wage the 1991 Persian GulfWarYet, it was lators hoped their speed and solidarity seen by most as just the begjnning. would signal the country's resolve to "This body will provide whatever rebuild and retaliate. resources are needed to respond to this "The charred rubble and thousands of cliallenge, not just 1today, not just tomordead Americans lying just blocks fiom my row, but for as long as it takes," said Rep. office in Manhattan, and hundreds more a David Obey, D-Wis. stone's throw fiom this very building, Leaders also hoped to push through the demonstrate we have no choice," said Rep. House abruptly written legislation providJerroid Nadler, D-N.Y, whose district ing $2.5 billion in cash, up to S12.5 billion includes the toppled World Trade Center in guaranteed loans and other help to the lbe staffs of jun:blill 'l!rimtll- jmtinel ~allipolfiiJaUu Ulfihne airline industry, which faces potentially staggering losses fiom the aftereffeca of Tuesday\,mayhem. But the measure's prospects dimmed when some lawmakers demanded similar help for the insurance industry, the New York Stock Exchange and other weakened businesses. O!hers complained that the aid - which was to come fiom the $40 billion emergency measun:- would siphon· money meant for indi¥itlua) victims . The $40 billion will come fiom projected budget surpluses, most of it probably . fiom 'funds designated for Social Security.. The spending measure was approved 96-0 by the Senate and 422-0 by the House, which e~nded its roll call so members could attend a memorial service at National Cathedral. Bush, who visited the World Trade Center wreckage on Fri. day, was expected to sign the bill quickly. Lantl On >t qreat Career '1fUs !fa{[>It The Daily Sentinel WIA Approved Provider Fall Quarter Beglne fJotnt ·fJ~ruant ~ October 1, ~001 _join~witiL residents throughout the • • • • regiOn IR paying bibute to those · who lost their lives in Tuesday's attacks. · Spring-Valle.y~PJaza Gallipolis Call Today! 446-4367 or 1-800-214-0452 E~IC. -f Comput!t ~ Accounting www.galllpollscareercollege.com C•n••t:ii amall us at: gcc@galllpollscareercollege.com Meet Area Businesses & See What Gallia County Has to Offer At lhe staffs of jun:blill 'lirimtlf· jmlind I IJirilu Wtibnne ~allipolif icoiabetes Food & Pharmacy Tour! The Daily Sentinel • Foodland . 210 Second Ave . Gallipolis fJotnt fJ!Want ~ Saturday & Sunday, September 29 & 30 at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds • The Wiseman Agency - ? • Rio General Hanlware · 12 Dirt Demon Furnace Fil..,rs • join with residents ·throughout the • • • reg1on 1n pay1ng tn"bute to those who lost their lives in Tuesday's terrorist attacks. • AAATravel- 1 Year of Free MA Membership . • RaymondJames .Financial Services- $50 Gift Certificate to Gallipolis Retail Merdlants Tuesday, September 18 · 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm Reader Services Correction Polley News Departments Galllpollt The main number Is 446·1341. Department extentions are: Mnnaglng Edltor.......... ,_, ,..,_ .. [xl. 118 City Editor ......... -....................... Exl 111 llfeslyle ......................... ~ ........ _.. ExL 120 uz s 1 ,,~ ........................ ,... ,............ ExL Nt.,., ............................................... Exl. 119 Tu Srnd t.:-Mail 2all ri tmne @eureka nel.com News Department 1 -~~-i-- ~-~l'omerGIY--~­ The main number Is 992-2155. J>epartment extensions art: General Maniger .......;............ .'EX1.11.01 News .......................... ,_..,,...... Ext.II02 ,,,........................ , ...........- ..or Ext 1106 w Inc. Publi!htd cmy Sunda~. 825 Th ird AVt .. Gallipoli1, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publl shlna Company. Secood claM pos~ paid at Oallipolil, Ohio. Our main concern in all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error in .B story, call the newsroom at (740) 4462J42 or l'omeroy: (740) 9112-2155. We·will check your information and make ll correction if warranted: • (USPS 113-240) Communll~· Nl"''pt~pCr Huklln~ Entered as second clu s mailina m1tter al l'omeroy. Ohio Posl office. • Member: The As$01;ii!Cd Press, mnd the Ohio NewspaQer Auociation. POSTMASTER: Send adclrt ss c~tion1 lu The Surrlty·Times Scnlin el, Oallipolis,Ohio 4563J . 82~ Third SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRII'I'ION RATES a, Canir:r or Motor Roott OneWcck ....................................................... $1.25 One Y~ar ............. $65.00 SINGLE COPV PRICt: Sunday ...... $1.25 No JubiCriptiorrby mail pennilled in an: ~ when: home carrier ICn'ke ia available. The Sullday limes-Senlinel will nn1 be responsible for advance )lllymenll made lo carricn. Publisher reM:I"'ct the ri&hlln ldjust ra~ss during the su bsc ri~iun period. Subieripliun rule ch•nscs ma' be impk:mentcd by changing the dwralion of the subscnption. DaD' and Sunday MAILSUBSCRIFriONS lnskk {;all It Coun1f 13 Week .................................................. S27.3U 26 Weets...................................... :............... $5182 Sl Wccks.-....................................................SI05.56 Rain Oublde {;allLI Counly M . . .. . . . . . M Registration required: · call 740-446-5424 to register. Glucometer® DEX® Diabetes Care System Revolutionary Convenience 10 tests per cartridge User,frlendly Data Management Automatic calibration . Sip-In Sampling* Technology Ave .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . United we stand. M . . .. . M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,FOODLAND ~ :::::::::::.~::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::~:~ s2 Wecb ............ :........................................ s 109.72 • •· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Home & Ganlen Party- 1100 Giff&sket Inhcaring - Buy I Hearing Aid, Get the Sccon:l One Free Van co Floor Covering. SSO Gift Certif""tcate Auto Trim Center- (2)$50GiftCertificates Floral Fashions. Floral. Arrangement 101.5 The River - (2) Family 4-Packs to OH Renaissam;e Festival Arbors at Gallipolis - Digital Camera Pepsi · Golf Bag Sears- Craftsmen Six-Drawer Tool Cen er Crafty Blind Spot - $75 Gift Certifiqre Good New.; Bible Booksu re · $30 Gift Certificate Essence Photographic · Free Portrait Session w/ Free 8" by 10" Eastman's Foodland · Gift Certificate Willis Funeral Home· Turkey Deep Fryer Olamber of Commerce - Galipolis Commemorative Coin . • Ohio Valley Bank · $125 CD Mlsic Sys em • Angel's B~~:a\he·Rlll:: - Ind<;>or Air Purifier ,. tl Oak Hill Banks · $50 Gift Certifica re • Holzer Medical Center. Digital Blood Pressure Monitor · • GJM Boanl of Alcohol & Mental Health · $30 Gift &sket • Holzer Oinic - $200 Heahh &Wellness Package l • FarmeJS Bank - Aulllmn Longnbcrger Basket Package • Wiseman &al Estate· Ga!Hpolis Throw • Super 8 Motel - Froe Nigh is Stay in the Jacuzzi Suite • Bobs Matkct - (2) SSO Gift Ccrtifica11:s • Hol2er Senior Care Center - $75 Cash • 'Buckeye Rural Electric · $100 W•l·Mart Gift Certificate Saturday's Entertainment ' EAV Test • Complete. Care Chi rq> racaic · Fr<e 11 :00 AM- Tumblingpeafonnan.ces by CheerSiaiion's '"All Saars" ,• Wyngate of Gallipolis- DVD Player · 12:00 PM · Tumbling pertonnances by WillPower Gymnastics • Ohio Valley Christian School · Book Set crt "LcadeJS hip" · 1:00 PM - Dan a: perfonnance5 by 'The Art School" • Infocision Management · S75 Gift &sket . 2:00 PM- Vocal performance by the GAHS "Madti!Jlls" • K & LCatering · $100.off Any Catered Event 3:00 PM - Vocal perforrmnoe by praise ban:! '"Better Day" • Edward J cnes Invesunents - SSO Cash • Sherwin-Wdliains Co. - Wall Magic Da::omting Kit Sunday's Entertainment • Buckeye Hills Career Center· 1bcrmos &Tote Bag "Gospel Sing" . · • Scatic Hil is Nursing Center · $50 Gift Basket 1 :00 PM - "'Ordinary People" • Mary Kay - SSO Mary Kay Gift Basket 2:00 PM - "Glory land Believers" • AT & 'I' Wireless · Prepaid Digiaal Phone Package 3:00 PM - ''New City Singers" • UniveJSityofRio Grande . Free 3·CreditHourCourse 4:00 PM - "Forgiven Four" (Meet In pharmacy at 6:00 pm sharp!) • 6unbap -Qi;ime• &entinel Gallia Fall Business Expo • DON'T FORGET THE COUPON!! ~-------------------·I $1 Off Admission Price I I I At !he :a.d annual , Gallia Fall Business Expo Admission Price: $.3 per person (children 12 & under ITt!~!) Satur'day, September 29 · lO am- 5pm Sunday,Septembcr 30 · 1 pm- 5pm A/the Ga/Jifl Co. junior lbirgrounds Entertainment, Food, Prizes, GiveAwavs. andMore. • Thousand- . ·;:,:nonars 1! IJ) ._______ I . .,.. ___________. �A erica at War PageAl America at War ,Tracking bin Laden won't be an easy job , PageA3 Sunday. September 16, 2001 Sunday. S•ptember 11, 2001 WASHINGTON (AP) - Osanu debate, they pulled : bin Laden has survived despite spendbade in part over : ing much of his life opposing the concerns that the :_ great powers of the world. information was out ;- And while bin Laden, the West's of date - further :: chief suspect for Tuesday's slaughter, driving home that :: likely n:mains confined to a network realtime intelligence :- of camps. and caves in eastern on the man is hard :- Mghanistan, ttaclcing him consistendy to come by. , has proVed extraordinarily difficult for It isn't for lack of bin Laden ~- U.S. intelligence agen~es. trying, The full assets ;. It is so difficult that the Clinton of the . intelligence community ~ administration· prepared to strike pin fiom CIA spies, to National Security :• Laden last December when officials Agency wire and computer taps, to i believed they had !Qlid information of the military's satellites - are used to f his whereabouts. After an internal track bin Laden's activities.The Unit• ed States and its allies also share information. Intelligence officials, hQWever, avoid discussing how successful those efforts are for fear of giving away US. capabilities. It's clear bin Laden knows U.S. spy methods and takes steps to avoid them. He moves fast and goes into hiding, He stoP' using communications channels he leains are monitored such as his satellite phone. "The fact that we seem to luve so little information about his recent activities suggesa that they've made some important innov:otion in com- ' munications and is something we'n: going to have get up to speed on fast ," said Daniel Benja)11in, a former National Security Council staffer and terrorism expert now with the Center for Strategic & International Studies. "It ,is quite possible that they're doing most of their communications by face-to-face conversation." That calls for human intelligence - US. agena able to observe those conv'ersatioru direcdy. So far, finding · those has proved almost impossible for the CIA.Just as the United States does with its most serious secrets, bin Laden keeps sensitive information close, sharing it with few people. Despite his efforts, the CIA, working with its fon:ign counterparts, has managed some victories, thwarting attacks by bin Laden's network in Jordan. Egypt, Kenya and the Balkans in recent years. Among other countries, Pakistan is believed to have the best intelligence on the Islamic militants operating in eastern Afghanistan. · . P2lcistani intelligence sources said . bin Laden changed locations inunediately after the attlcks on New York' World Trade Center and the PentaI gon. ' :Man held as Cc;>.ngressman: We must wage war' i.. material witness ;in terrorism case ' .J OOTBALL . WASHINGTON (AP) Pilot training is a central :: A .man was arrested in New theme of the massive investi::-York in ~onnection with this gation into Tuesday's attacks. :~k's four airplane hijack- Several of the 19 hijackers : ill!~'• markin~ the first big whose names were released : break in a global investigation by the FBI Friday were pilots :: to find those responsible for and had gone to aviation · ; the worst terrorist attack on schools in Aorida. Among the 19 was :· US. soil. . ·: Federal authorities took the Mohamed Atta of Holly:: man into custody Friday on ~ wood and Coral Springs, Aa., ; : material witness wamant, said identi6ed by German author~: Jim Margolin, spokes.man for ities as being tied to an Islami: the FBI in New York. The ic fundamentalist group that · warrant allows authorities to planned attacks on American ,; hold someone considered targets, Attl received pilot training crucial to the investigati?n at Huffman Aviation in , without chargmg him wath :. any crime. The man's identity Venice, Fla., and took two three- hour courses at SimFwas wit~held, . ·1: A law enforcement source, Center Inc. in Opa Locka, i speaking priv:otely, said the Fla., where he ttained on a : .,man arrested was the same' Boeing 727 flight simulator, Besides Atta, the hijackers i person detained Thursday at who were believed to be 1 John F. Kennedy lnternation,. a! Airport after showing what pilots. included Hani Hajour, :• authorities said Friday was a who was .on the flight that ·: pilot's license issued to his crashed into the Pentagon; Wail Alshehri and Abdulaziz brother. • · Both Margolin and New Alomari, who were· on one of York Police Commissioner the ·Boston flights; Marwan - Bernard Kerik refused to pro- AI-Shehhi;- ·· liijacking on vide any further details on the United Flight 175 out of Boston and Ziad Jarrahi, who arrest. In another break late Fri- flew on United Flight 93 out day, searchea:s recovered the of Newark, NJ, which cockpit voice recorder for crashed in a field 80 miles United Flight 93, which fiom Pittsburgh. · "The fact that there were a crashed in southwestern Pennsylvania. It was not number of indiviauals that inunediately clear what kin<;! happened to· luve received of shape the box was in. The training at flight schools here box will be sent to the is news, quite obviously;• said Robert Director National Thmsportation Safe- FBI Mueller. ty Board for analysis. i -· ISSUE II MEETING ' Gallla County Commissioners will hold an Issue II • Round ~6 meeting for all township and village omclals, Gallipolis qty Manager, ·and County Engineer on Monday, September 17, 2001, at 7:00p.m. in the Gallia County Courthouse, second floor meeting room. This meeting-is open to the public. -· Casby "Skip" Meadows, III, Pres. Gallia County Commissioners ' WASHINGTON (AP) - A unani- towers. "We must wage the war. that has mous Congress gave rapid-fire approval been thrust upon us." Friday to a $40 billion down payment to The sheer size of ~he emergency bill help the nation recover fiom this week's spotlighted the ·magnitude of Tuesday's terror attacks and retaliate against the peo- devastation in New York and at the Pentaple and governments responsible, gon and the looming costs ofdeaning up, Just a single House member voting in helping victims or their survivors, reinopposition, Congress also . voted to let forcing domestic security and striking President Bush exercise "all necessary and back. The final package was twice Bush's appropriate force" against the :terrorists , request and two-thirds what it cost to 'their sponsors and their protectors. Legis- . wage the 1991 Persian GulfWarYet, it was lators hoped their speed and solidarity seen by most as just the begjnning. would signal the country's resolve to "This body will provide whatever rebuild and retaliate. resources are needed to respond to this "The charred rubble and thousands of cliallenge, not just 1today, not just tomordead Americans lying just blocks fiom my row, but for as long as it takes," said Rep. office in Manhattan, and hundreds more a David Obey, D-Wis. stone's throw fiom this very building, Leaders also hoped to push through the demonstrate we have no choice," said Rep. House abruptly written legislation providJerroid Nadler, D-N.Y, whose district ing $2.5 billion in cash, up to S12.5 billion includes the toppled World Trade Center in guaranteed loans and other help to the lbe staffs of jun:blill 'l!rimtll- jmtinel ~allipolfiiJaUu Ulfihne airline industry, which faces potentially staggering losses fiom the aftereffeca of Tuesday\,mayhem. But the measure's prospects dimmed when some lawmakers demanded similar help for the insurance industry, the New York Stock Exchange and other weakened businesses. O!hers complained that the aid - which was to come fiom the $40 billion emergency measun:- would siphon· money meant for indi¥itlua) victims . The $40 billion will come fiom projected budget surpluses, most of it probably . fiom 'funds designated for Social Security.. The spending measure was approved 96-0 by the Senate and 422-0 by the House, which e~nded its roll call so members could attend a memorial service at National Cathedral. Bush, who visited the World Trade Center wreckage on Fri. day, was expected to sign the bill quickly. Lantl On >t qreat Career '1fUs !fa{[>It The Daily Sentinel WIA Approved Provider Fall Quarter Beglne fJotnt ·fJ~ruant ~ October 1, ~001 _join~witiL residents throughout the • • • • regiOn IR paying bibute to those · who lost their lives in Tuesday's attacks. · Spring-Valle.y~PJaza Gallipolis Call Today! 446-4367 or 1-800-214-0452 E~IC. -f Comput!t ~ Accounting www.galllpollscareercollege.com C•n••t:ii amall us at: gcc@galllpollscareercollege.com Meet Area Businesses & See What Gallia County Has to Offer At lhe staffs of jun:blill 'lirimtlf· jmlind I IJirilu Wtibnne ~allipolif icoiabetes Food & Pharmacy Tour! The Daily Sentinel • Foodland . 210 Second Ave . 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IJ) ._______ I . .,.. ___________. �• .J Opinion PageA4 L America ·at War Ohioans remember attacks' victims, families \ Sunday, September II, 1001 :~-::;::;~:;.~.· "... Witb ... Galllpolla, Ohio • Pomeroy, Olllo Point P.....nt, W.Va. . .. . Ub~rttt. alL' BY LISA CoRNWEll ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Prayers and moments of silence punctuated wjth patriotic songs and the proud display of flags were scenes repeated throughout the state Friday 'as Ohio joined the rest of the nation in remembering the victims of the nation's deadliest terrorist attacks. Formal prayer services were held across the state during the day, and · .more informal acts of remembrance :continued Friday night. Crowds :attending high school football games, Jhe audience at a symphony conceFt, motorists traveling the state's roadways and worken at a fast-food restaurant :were among those who four{d ways to Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Fl. Sllawn Lewla Managing Editor Cllarlea W. Govey Publlaller Larry Boyer Adyertlalng ~~Mager . Dlene Kay Hill Controller OUR VIEW . note Memo to terrorists: America is still here Editor~ note: The following editorial was writien by David Stringer, publisher of the Norman (Okla.) Transcript; one of Ohio V..Uey Publishing Ca.~ · sister newspapers. remember the victims and honor their country. In the Cincinnati suburb of North Bend, a crowd of about 400 paused for a moment of silence as an Ameri- . can flag on the Taylor High School football field was lowered to half-staff. One football fan, Alan Montague, '!'id he had_given out about 50 small American flags earlier that day to customers at his professional home care business. '1ust watching the kind of devastation that o£curred in U.S. cities mi TV makes you feel entirely helpless," he said. " I think displaying flags allows people to feel like they are doing something." Before the Rossford-Perrysburg game in northwest Ohio, playen for both teams stood at attention, along wjth the fans in the stands, while a recording of Lee Greenwood's "Proud To Be An American" played over the loudspeakers. The teams left their locker rooms early to take the field for the National Anthem. Playen usu~y run onto the field after the song. "Today the captains came up. to me and said they' wanted to be on the field for a moment of silence and the anthem;' said Rossford athletic director Tim Edmond. A crowd of about 2,000 attending a Friday night concert of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra stood and sang "The Star Spangled Banner," "[ think everyone just wants to while wearing red-white-and-blue show a sense of community and show ribbons over their hearts. how strongly they feel about this horAlong streets and highways rible tragedy;· said restaurant manager throughout O,Jlio, small American Mart Riffle. flags could be seen extended from car In llrecksville, a C leveland suburb, a windows and displayed on the backs neighborhood held a candlelight vigil of trucks and vans. In Cleveland, two for resident William Moskal. The conmen spent most of the day on an sultant is believed to have been in the interstate bridge polding huge flags World Trade Center when disaster aloft with a sign that invited motorists struck. to honk their horns. "I know in my heart 1 am going to At a Skyline Chili restaurant in see my husband again ,'' said his wife, Cincinnati, a waitress made red- Lorraine Moskal. "You already saw white-and blue ribbons for fellow what negative energy can do at the employees to wear, and American flag World Trade Center on Tuesday stickers were posted on the restau- morning. 1 have no energy to spend rant's doors and windows. . on something like that." • ' Thousands will be Professors adapt terrorism courses ~called to active duty . .' OUR READERS' VIEWS About freedom Dear Editor: · no.t oiuy ·' M e1·gs C oun ty b u t peopIe m in this nation of oun had better wake up. Is smoking really the issue here, or is there something hidden just below the surface? Adolph Hitler wanted that perfect society. He destroyed the so-called misfits. What w;U the elite do to the sick who can't afford insurance? And we all see th at problem coming fast. What about the penon who wasn't born with ·a sound mind, and able to hold down a job because they just aren't smart ·enough? Whar about the teenage girl that found herself pregnant and may be homeless and no one loves her or cares for her at all? What about our misfits? 1 donUt judge people on w ha\ they have. [ am 'a C hristian- but 1 don't hate non-Christians or different denominations. Look at Ireland. What a mess. I don't smoke - never have - drink . or even know how to shoot a firearm. But I'm free to do so if 1 choose. , I'm proud to be an American where at least .! know I'm free, and 1 do want to thank all the An1erican veterans of all races and creeds for fighting for us and giving us that freedom. Deloris Sayre . Syracuse It takes everyone. The emertainment, · the auction, fooc\ and drinks, our raffie ·' donations, many hours of work ahd volunteers who helped get it together and put it on. But we needed attendance from the communi ty and we got it. From eating and drinking the food, listen ing to music, playing the games, buying tickets for the raffie, bidding at the auction, and just having a good day, visiting \vith everyone, it takes people who ca!'C· Our thanks to everyone. You made it happen. We need to keep our firemen and rescue penonnel, who work hand in hand. Together in our hearts , and minds. Not just here in Crown City, Dear Editor: but everywhere. The next emergency Crown City Volunteer Fire Department could be yours. would like to thank everyone who Samp Johnson attended our festival Sept, 1, 2001. Mayor, Crown City Memo to Terrorists: You failed. ' Your actions Tuesday filled our minds with devastation and our hearts wjth sorrow. But we're still here. Today, our schools were 'o pen. Our banks were open. Americans are back about their business, utilizing the character and determination that, despite what may appear as confusion from the outside, makes our nation a shining success .of freedom and democracy.. We're still here. Your tactics Tuesday created a sense of agony throughout much of the country, but you picked the wrong target . . You see America's wealth and buildings as symbols of America's success or arrogance. But it's not money or buildings that make this country great. It's cpe character of our people. And not only did you miss that target badly, we'd hazard a guess that you dol)'t even' know where to look. It's not in the Pentagon, the World Trade Center or even the Capitol building or White House. . · It resides in millions of places around the country. In classrooms, in small mom-and-pop businesses, and in the coffee shop down the street. You couldn't have hijacked enough planes to destroy the character· of the American people. - We're-still-here·:. ~~~-~--~~~~~~~--1- - . If you did anything, you deepened our resolve. You believe The Rev. John Jackson, pastor 'If NeW where exactly his office was. The message was fill ed with her con. that your actions damaged the ~merican psyche. But what you Life Lu~heran Church, said on the day terAfter working ·into the evening, I \vent · cerns about the chaos surrounding · the fail to understand is that eaFh and every act of terrorism galvarorists struck that the disasters caused by home and called Greg's mother, my sister day's events. Many mil es away from the the attack are affecting many people on a Cathy. dev~station, she didn't feel safe. nizes our citizens against the misguided seme of right and wrong that you possess and profess. penonallevel. No answer. Just the message machine. 1 H er company was on standby, possibly I agreed, Later on Tuesday, I joined the duly left a message for Cathy or her hus- to relieve emergency worken and driven You see, it's· our diversity and what it creates that has been strengtqened. We know that our freedom to speak and to act untold numbers of Americans trying to band Frank - a witness to the 1993 WTC in Westchester County dispatched to the ,r: drives <this country's success. find out if a family member was safe. · bombing - . and hung up. scene. But her biggest worry was that she While you must force your ideology on people, even among It's rare when those of us in the news Then my heart sank. The . horrible and her co-workers would be sent to the your own kind, it's our diversity and willingness to accept other business become emotionally involved; thought that his office was in the WTC WTC to help. ideas from which we derive qur strength. we're. supposed to be objective - even nagged me. At best, he was on Wall Street. It was a possibility she didn 't want to We will ·undoubtedly have to change some of our routines. when an event impacts you. I racked my brain to remember the loca- think about as she and her husband Bucky But we don't mind. You're still involved, but you mask your tion , but drew a blank as l watched the viewed the carnage on the ' New York It's a small price to pay to maintain the freedom that you feelings - sometimes not very S1.1ccessful- horton parading across my TV screen. NBC affiliate. She wam't sure if she or the deny your comrades. ly. A half-hour later, Cathy called back.. people she worked with could handle My story ended happily, but 1 was left Greg was fine. His office is in Jersey City, what they would see. Today, our shops are open. Mail was delivered. Our students turned back to their lessons and our worken took up the task with <'! gnawjng sense of sorrow for those across the harbor. Liz said she'd probably know in ·a few at hand to rebuild the physical manifestations you attempted to folks m N ew York and Washington who But Greg, who lives in Brooklyn, had to dws. I agreed with her that she might have destroy. Our churches, temples and mosques opened their are still waiting for word of survivors in the take the subway to the WTC and then to be one of the staffers to stay in Orange doors to comfort all who came, not just a select ,few. blasts that destroyed the World Trade Cen- switch to the trains that run under the har- County. ]. hoped for her sake she'd luck out Our newspapen published the results of your actions and the rer, partially &imaged the Pentagon, and bor to the Jerse,y side, commonly known a.s and remain close to home. search for you that will ultimately succeed. But, we're happy to left everyone with unease over whether the "tubes;' also at the WTC. First the shock, then grief. l 'm sure tell you, you failed. Fortress America will be safe again. Greg reported to work at 8 a. m. Tuesday. anger was not far off for my sisters and We're still here. I'm originally from New York State. He'd been there for an ahnost an hour their £1milies. Or.mge County, about 80 miles northwest before the fint plane hit one of the towers. After talking to Liz, my wife B~th and I of the city. My parents moved there from His view of the disaster may have been went ouc.ide to get a little air and away the city not long after their marriage in similar to the skyline shot seen o n TV, with from the T V for a bit. · I 945. dust 'and smoke forming an eerie backdrop !looked up at a clear, starry sky and S!IW It's 'where l lived for 20 yean. until I to terror's evil success. no Jet streams or lights from plal}eS headed BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS enrolled at Ohio Univenity. During that Unable to return to llrooklyn easily to or from the Columbus or Huntington Today is Sunday, Sept. 16, the 259th day of 2001. There are time, 1 became familiar with New York unless he took one of the 'ferries recrui ted airports. Then 1 remembered all domestic · 106 days left in the year. City and environs, where many of my rei-' for transporting people, Greg opted to take flighc. were grounded . . Today's Highlight in History: . atives live. My sisters still live in Orange the commuter train to Goshen and stay It was·a new world all of a sudden, not On Sept. 16, 1940, President Franklin Roosevelt signed County. wjth his ·parents. one 1 like. , into law the Selective Training a.n d Service Act, which set up On a dear summer day in 1975, I stood · Since the stock market was closed fot a As f.1tigue gripped me, 1 found I didn't the first peacetime military draft in U.S. history. on the observation deck of the then-rela- few days, it was probably th e wisest thitig want to think about the next . day. But On this date: · tively new World Trade Center. From to do. And it m ay have been too painful to instead of gettin g some needed sleep, ·1 In 1638, France's King Louis XIV was born. . there, you could see into three states take as a city and nation reeled in shock. stayed glued to the TV well into dawn. 1 In \810 , Mexico began its revolt aga{nst Spanish rule. north into N ew York, east into ConnectiFor Cathy, it had been a hard day as well. awoke at one point to see video of the secIn 1893, hundreds of thousands of settlers swarmed onto a cut and just across the harbor, .New Jersey. A junior high teacher, she coped with stu- ond plane hitting the WTC arid got sick to section of land in Oklahoma known ~s the " Cherokee Strip." For that view alone, the thrill was worth dents who had only been told a "terrible my stomach. · In 1919, the Arn~rican Legion was incorporated by an act the elevator ride up 11 0 stories.The wTC accident" occurred in the city. Days later, it still turns when I S<->e it. of Congress. was the grandest achievement of its day. Parents were already taking their chi!- . Two d1ys before the attack, 1 watched In 1940, Samuel T. Rayburn ofTexas .was elected Speaker dwarfing the city's fabled, spectacular sky- dren out of school in the confusion· that one of my f.worite World War ll movies, of the U.S. House of Representatives. , 1945's "Objective, Burma," made wqen line. 1 was even sorry .that the Empire State followed th e attack. Building looked so much smaller. At that point, she didn't know if there Pearl Harbor was still ti:esh in Americans' In 1966, the Metropolitan Opera opened its new opera · On that day. w ho could have conceived would be school the next day. But she minds. house at New York's Lincoln Center for the Performing :Arts. that 26 years later, wjthin houn, both tow- planned to be ready for classes, as if it , In one scene, paratroops officer Errol ' 111 1974, President Ford announced a conditional amnesty en would be rubble, leaving thousands of would be another routine day. ' f lynn and war con espondent Henry Hull . program for Vietnam War deserten and draft-evaders. deaths in its wake? I Shortly aftet talking ro her, my younger view the remains of American soldien and In 1976, the Episcopal Church, at its General Convention That was science fiction . sister Liz called. L.iz lives severalniiles aWay Burm ese villagers slaughtered by the in Minneapolis, formally approved the ordination of women Tom C lancy, in· even his wildest brain- ti:orn Cathy, and works for a local ambu- Japanese. Hull,. overcome 'with emotion, . as priests and bishops. · storms, probably hadn't even thought of it lance service that frequently takes people explodes, In 1977, Maria Callas, the AmeriCan-born prima donna yet for his future career as a novelist. And to city hospitals. The sight~ in New York "Stif\king little savages! Wipe therri ' o~t, famed for her lyric soprano ~nd fiery temperament, died in who'd let a bunch ·of crazies have the capa- were familiar to her, as they were to all of I say! Wipe them off the face of the earth! " · Paris at age 53. bility to smash a couple of air~ners into the us whose roots ran back to the city. Hull says of the enemy. In 1982, the massacre of hundreds of Palestinian men, WTC? Nah , never happen. 1 asked how she was doing. Great propaganda from a noW-remote women and children by Lebanese Christian militiamen ~ . I k b Th · .. ,., • d" h 1 era, you say' Last Sunday, I would have La st 11uesu.1y, new ettcr. e mconwere scare , was er rep y. began in west Beirut's Sabra and Chatilla refugee camps . · bl e became re a]'Ity. agreed. cetva " Yeah," was ,all 1 could say. · Ten years ago: A federal judge in Washington dismissed all · A week later, 1 now know what he Iran-Contra charges . against Oliver North. Confirmation My 28-year-old nephew, Gregory She had been trying .to e-mail my wife m~t .. hearings began on the nomination of Robert Gates to head WoIter, works in management for a finan- and .[ since late that afternoon, and her the CIA. Supreme Court nominee Clarence 'Thomas concial firm in the New York area. On Tues- message finally got throu gh about ~he time (Kcvir~ Kelly is l'lews editor for Ohio V..lley · day, for tl1c life of me, 1 couldn 't remember 1 came home. cluded five days of testimony at his confirmation hearing. P11hlislti11g Co.) ' Saying thanks Terrorists' strikeleaves it mark on _all of us • Page AS Sunday, September 11. 2001 anb )u.S'tjtt for" · I - • •• ' COLUMBUS (AP) - College counes on terrorism have drawn increased interest from people trying to un'derstand what would cause someone to hate the United States so much as to kill thousands. "Students, like everyone else; want to k.now now more than ever why terrorism occurs:· said Abraham Miller; a political science professor who has taught Terrorism and Guerrilla Warfare for more than 20 years at the University of Cincinnati. Professon say the hijackings arid crashes of four planes on Tuesday have increasing· numbers of students wanting to know the political, economical and historical implications of terrorism. At the University of Toledo, criminal justice professor Paul Paquette revamped his lesson plan for this semester's Domes~ tic and International Terrorism class to focus on the horrific tragedy, using it to illustrate the effects of terrorist attacks. He had wanted to cover the histary of terrorism over the next two weeks. "They won't give a damn about that;' Paquette said as he prepared a 25-page packet of newspaper clippings and a chronology of how this week's attacks unfolded. At class earlier this week, his 39 students wanted to discuss why and how terrorists were able to attack America's political and financial epicenters . "Living through it and learning about it at the same time touches home," said Tim Holzemer, 21, a senior criminal justice major from Toledo who hopes to work with the FBI upon graduation. "It really makes me uqdersrand what terrorism is about." · At Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware, in Sean Kay's coune International Law, Terrorism and Issues of War and Peace, about a dozen students who WASHINGTON (AP) ups beyond the initial 35,500 The Pentagon will call thou- might be senr abroad. sands of reservists to active Duehring said that besides duty for "homeland defense," the "homeland defense" role, including Cold War-style some others will provide -Patrols of U.S. airspace from mortuary services in. New . coast to coast, officials said York .City and other support Friday. ' for civilian agencies. It is the first time the presiThe call- up of as many as 50,000 member.s of . the dent has authorized a partial National Guan:l and Reserve mo.bilization of the reserves 'was authorized Friday by since January 1991, when President Bush, who said in a 265,322 were called to active formal declaration of national duty at the outset of the Gulf emergency that the ex'tra · War. Such a call-up is permittroops are needed in light of a ted by law only if the presi"continuing and immediate dent declares a national emerthreat" of further terrorist gency. Bush said Friday that attacks on the United States. an emergency exists becayse Under the authorization ofTuesday's aerial attacks on signed by Bush, the Pentagon the Pentagon and the World could call as many a' '1 mil- Trade Center. lion reservists to active duty. A key task for those called although Defense Secretary up will be continental air Oonald H. Rumsfeld said he defense, a mission the activewould call no more than duty . milirary ceded to Air 50,000. National Guard in the afterThe military services said math of the Cold War. Nor·they expect to need no more mally, only 20 fighter-interthan 35,500 and have not yet ceptors are on 24-hour alert decided which units to call. to protect against unauthoOnce on active duty the citi- rized violations of U.S. and zen soldiers could-be-required- Canadian- airspace.-but· att•er- + to serve as long as two years:. Tuesday's attacks from Craig .D.uehring, a senior hijacked airliners Rumsfeld Pentagon personnel execu- ordered cpmbat air patrols tive, said .he was not su,re over numerous U.S. cities. when the lint call-ups would At the height of the Cold be made. Victoria Clarke, · War the military had 3,600 spokeswoman for Rumsfeld, fighter-intercepton for conti·said they would come wjthin nental air defertse, according ·days. to Army Maj. Barry Venable, The call-ups will be as fol- North American Aerospace lows: Defense Command. • Air Force, 13,000. Patrols are now being • Army. 10,000. flown only in the New York• Marine Corps, 7 ,500. Washington air corridor, but • Navy, 3,000. Rumsfeld said Thursday that • Coast Guard, 2,000. he. ordered fightc:r-intercepAll are intended for duty in tors at 26 bases to be ready to Pedro Escobar, left,. and Blanca Escobar, of Woodbridge, Va ., .Jthe United States, officials launch with 15 minutes . sit near a smalt memorial Saturday overlooking the Pentagon . said, although additional call- notice. (AP PhotojRon Edmonds) ' weren't signed up attended class ,this week . "Many are coming just to listen," Kay said, noting that the course, in which 30 students are enrolled, is providing a time for both refl,ection and learning. 'I I think everyone is trying to find a deeper understanding of why a tragedy like this would happen ." Terrorists strike certain targets, such as American 's symbolS' of ecpnomic and political prowess in N ew York and Washington, in an attempt to alter the poli tics of a given society, Miller ·said. "At some level, these people think that either they can change us or they can wreak havoc in our society in such a way as to reassert themselves and their beliefS," Miller said. "They really can't change the power structure but what they can do is give the illusi<>I? that they're doing that." HlMNSIN(i . Memorial . • Tammy Taylor • The Gabriel Quartet • The Millers - Sunday, September 23rd 6:00p.m. Ash Street Church ·398 Ash Street Middleport, Ohio PUBLIC . INVITED For more information, call (740) 992-6443 lbe staffs of iunb11J11rim,e•~ jmtin.d .· IJaUtpolflllaUI Jtthnnt The Daily Sentinel TODAY IN HISTORY ~oint ~~Want~ .• join with . residents throughout the •region in paying tribute to those who lost their lives in 'tUesday's terrorist attacks. , United we stand. now You Another .-Great Checking ·Account From FARMERS .BANKI Can H Size for Hfull Size Price! The GOLDEN LIFE Account Designed to meet the needs of people 55 and older. 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We're Your Bank for Cife1u Pomeroy j Gallipolis (740) 992-2136 (740) 446-2265 Thppers Plains (740) 667-3161 Member FDIC .. • ..m.... �• .J Opinion PageA4 L America ·at War Ohioans remember attacks' victims, families \ Sunday, September II, 1001 :~-::;::;~:;.~.· "... Witb ... Galllpolla, Ohio • Pomeroy, Olllo Point P.....nt, W.Va. . .. . Ub~rttt. alL' BY LISA CoRNWEll ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Prayers and moments of silence punctuated wjth patriotic songs and the proud display of flags were scenes repeated throughout the state Friday 'as Ohio joined the rest of the nation in remembering the victims of the nation's deadliest terrorist attacks. Formal prayer services were held across the state during the day, and · .more informal acts of remembrance :continued Friday night. Crowds :attending high school football games, Jhe audience at a symphony conceFt, motorists traveling the state's roadways and worken at a fast-food restaurant :were among those who four{d ways to Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Fl. Sllawn Lewla Managing Editor Cllarlea W. Govey Publlaller Larry Boyer Adyertlalng ~~Mager . Dlene Kay Hill Controller OUR VIEW . note Memo to terrorists: America is still here Editor~ note: The following editorial was writien by David Stringer, publisher of the Norman (Okla.) Transcript; one of Ohio V..Uey Publishing Ca.~ · sister newspapers. remember the victims and honor their country. In the Cincinnati suburb of North Bend, a crowd of about 400 paused for a moment of silence as an Ameri- . can flag on the Taylor High School football field was lowered to half-staff. One football fan, Alan Montague, '!'id he had_given out about 50 small American flags earlier that day to customers at his professional home care business. '1ust watching the kind of devastation that o£curred in U.S. cities mi TV makes you feel entirely helpless," he said. " I think displaying flags allows people to feel like they are doing something." Before the Rossford-Perrysburg game in northwest Ohio, playen for both teams stood at attention, along wjth the fans in the stands, while a recording of Lee Greenwood's "Proud To Be An American" played over the loudspeakers. The teams left their locker rooms early to take the field for the National Anthem. Playen usu~y run onto the field after the song. "Today the captains came up. to me and said they' wanted to be on the field for a moment of silence and the anthem;' said Rossford athletic director Tim Edmond. A crowd of about 2,000 attending a Friday night concert of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra stood and sang "The Star Spangled Banner," "[ think everyone just wants to while wearing red-white-and-blue show a sense of community and show ribbons over their hearts. how strongly they feel about this horAlong streets and highways rible tragedy;· said restaurant manager throughout O,Jlio, small American Mart Riffle. flags could be seen extended from car In llrecksville, a C leveland suburb, a windows and displayed on the backs neighborhood held a candlelight vigil of trucks and vans. In Cleveland, two for resident William Moskal. The conmen spent most of the day on an sultant is believed to have been in the interstate bridge polding huge flags World Trade Center when disaster aloft with a sign that invited motorists struck. to honk their horns. "I know in my heart 1 am going to At a Skyline Chili restaurant in see my husband again ,'' said his wife, Cincinnati, a waitress made red- Lorraine Moskal. "You already saw white-and blue ribbons for fellow what negative energy can do at the employees to wear, and American flag World Trade Center on Tuesday stickers were posted on the restau- morning. 1 have no energy to spend rant's doors and windows. . on something like that." • ' Thousands will be Professors adapt terrorism courses ~called to active duty . .' OUR READERS' VIEWS About freedom Dear Editor: · no.t oiuy ·' M e1·gs C oun ty b u t peopIe m in this nation of oun had better wake up. Is smoking really the issue here, or is there something hidden just below the surface? Adolph Hitler wanted that perfect society. He destroyed the so-called misfits. What w;U the elite do to the sick who can't afford insurance? And we all see th at problem coming fast. What about the penon who wasn't born with ·a sound mind, and able to hold down a job because they just aren't smart ·enough? Whar about the teenage girl that found herself pregnant and may be homeless and no one loves her or cares for her at all? What about our misfits? 1 donUt judge people on w ha\ they have. [ am 'a C hristian- but 1 don't hate non-Christians or different denominations. Look at Ireland. What a mess. I don't smoke - never have - drink . or even know how to shoot a firearm. But I'm free to do so if 1 choose. , I'm proud to be an American where at least .! know I'm free, and 1 do want to thank all the An1erican veterans of all races and creeds for fighting for us and giving us that freedom. Deloris Sayre . Syracuse It takes everyone. The emertainment, · the auction, fooc\ and drinks, our raffie ·' donations, many hours of work ahd volunteers who helped get it together and put it on. But we needed attendance from the communi ty and we got it. From eating and drinking the food, listen ing to music, playing the games, buying tickets for the raffie, bidding at the auction, and just having a good day, visiting \vith everyone, it takes people who ca!'C· Our thanks to everyone. You made it happen. We need to keep our firemen and rescue penonnel, who work hand in hand. Together in our hearts , and minds. Not just here in Crown City, Dear Editor: but everywhere. The next emergency Crown City Volunteer Fire Department could be yours. would like to thank everyone who Samp Johnson attended our festival Sept, 1, 2001. Mayor, Crown City Memo to Terrorists: You failed. ' Your actions Tuesday filled our minds with devastation and our hearts wjth sorrow. But we're still here. Today, our schools were 'o pen. Our banks were open. Americans are back about their business, utilizing the character and determination that, despite what may appear as confusion from the outside, makes our nation a shining success .of freedom and democracy.. We're still here. Your tactics Tuesday created a sense of agony throughout much of the country, but you picked the wrong target . . You see America's wealth and buildings as symbols of America's success or arrogance. But it's not money or buildings that make this country great. It's cpe character of our people. And not only did you miss that target badly, we'd hazard a guess that you dol)'t even' know where to look. It's not in the Pentagon, the World Trade Center or even the Capitol building or White House. . · It resides in millions of places around the country. In classrooms, in small mom-and-pop businesses, and in the coffee shop down the street. You couldn't have hijacked enough planes to destroy the character· of the American people. - We're-still-here·:. ~~~-~--~~~~~~~--1- - . If you did anything, you deepened our resolve. You believe The Rev. John Jackson, pastor 'If NeW where exactly his office was. The message was fill ed with her con. that your actions damaged the ~merican psyche. But what you Life Lu~heran Church, said on the day terAfter working ·into the evening, I \vent · cerns about the chaos surrounding · the fail to understand is that eaFh and every act of terrorism galvarorists struck that the disasters caused by home and called Greg's mother, my sister day's events. Many mil es away from the the attack are affecting many people on a Cathy. dev~station, she didn't feel safe. nizes our citizens against the misguided seme of right and wrong that you possess and profess. penonallevel. No answer. Just the message machine. 1 H er company was on standby, possibly I agreed, Later on Tuesday, I joined the duly left a message for Cathy or her hus- to relieve emergency worken and driven You see, it's· our diversity and what it creates that has been strengtqened. We know that our freedom to speak and to act untold numbers of Americans trying to band Frank - a witness to the 1993 WTC in Westchester County dispatched to the ,r: drives <this country's success. find out if a family member was safe. · bombing - . and hung up. scene. But her biggest worry was that she While you must force your ideology on people, even among It's rare when those of us in the news Then my heart sank. The . horrible and her co-workers would be sent to the your own kind, it's our diversity and willingness to accept other business become emotionally involved; thought that his office was in the WTC WTC to help. ideas from which we derive qur strength. we're. supposed to be objective - even nagged me. At best, he was on Wall Street. It was a possibility she didn 't want to We will ·undoubtedly have to change some of our routines. when an event impacts you. I racked my brain to remember the loca- think about as she and her husband Bucky But we don't mind. You're still involved, but you mask your tion , but drew a blank as l watched the viewed the carnage on the ' New York It's a small price to pay to maintain the freedom that you feelings - sometimes not very S1.1ccessful- horton parading across my TV screen. NBC affiliate. She wam't sure if she or the deny your comrades. ly. A half-hour later, Cathy called back.. people she worked with could handle My story ended happily, but 1 was left Greg was fine. His office is in Jersey City, what they would see. Today, our shops are open. Mail was delivered. Our students turned back to their lessons and our worken took up the task with <'! gnawjng sense of sorrow for those across the harbor. Liz said she'd probably know in ·a few at hand to rebuild the physical manifestations you attempted to folks m N ew York and Washington who But Greg, who lives in Brooklyn, had to dws. I agreed with her that she might have destroy. Our churches, temples and mosques opened their are still waiting for word of survivors in the take the subway to the WTC and then to be one of the staffers to stay in Orange doors to comfort all who came, not just a select ,few. blasts that destroyed the World Trade Cen- switch to the trains that run under the har- County. ]. hoped for her sake she'd luck out Our newspapen published the results of your actions and the rer, partially &imaged the Pentagon, and bor to the Jerse,y side, commonly known a.s and remain close to home. search for you that will ultimately succeed. But, we're happy to left everyone with unease over whether the "tubes;' also at the WTC. First the shock, then grief. l 'm sure tell you, you failed. Fortress America will be safe again. Greg reported to work at 8 a. m. Tuesday. anger was not far off for my sisters and We're still here. I'm originally from New York State. He'd been there for an ahnost an hour their £1milies. Or.mge County, about 80 miles northwest before the fint plane hit one of the towers. After talking to Liz, my wife B~th and I of the city. My parents moved there from His view of the disaster may have been went ouc.ide to get a little air and away the city not long after their marriage in similar to the skyline shot seen o n TV, with from the T V for a bit. · I 945. dust 'and smoke forming an eerie backdrop !looked up at a clear, starry sky and S!IW It's 'where l lived for 20 yean. until I to terror's evil success. no Jet streams or lights from plal}eS headed BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS enrolled at Ohio Univenity. During that Unable to return to llrooklyn easily to or from the Columbus or Huntington Today is Sunday, Sept. 16, the 259th day of 2001. There are time, 1 became familiar with New York unless he took one of the 'ferries recrui ted airports. Then 1 remembered all domestic · 106 days left in the year. City and environs, where many of my rei-' for transporting people, Greg opted to take flighc. were grounded . . Today's Highlight in History: . atives live. My sisters still live in Orange the commuter train to Goshen and stay It was·a new world all of a sudden, not On Sept. 16, 1940, President Franklin Roosevelt signed County. wjth his ·parents. one 1 like. , into law the Selective Training a.n d Service Act, which set up On a dear summer day in 1975, I stood · Since the stock market was closed fot a As f.1tigue gripped me, 1 found I didn't the first peacetime military draft in U.S. history. on the observation deck of the then-rela- few days, it was probably th e wisest thitig want to think about the next . day. But On this date: · tively new World Trade Center. From to do. And it m ay have been too painful to instead of gettin g some needed sleep, ·1 In 1638, France's King Louis XIV was born. . there, you could see into three states take as a city and nation reeled in shock. stayed glued to the TV well into dawn. 1 In \810 , Mexico began its revolt aga{nst Spanish rule. north into N ew York, east into ConnectiFor Cathy, it had been a hard day as well. awoke at one point to see video of the secIn 1893, hundreds of thousands of settlers swarmed onto a cut and just across the harbor, .New Jersey. A junior high teacher, she coped with stu- ond plane hitting the WTC arid got sick to section of land in Oklahoma known ~s the " Cherokee Strip." For that view alone, the thrill was worth dents who had only been told a "terrible my stomach. · In 1919, the Arn~rican Legion was incorporated by an act the elevator ride up 11 0 stories.The wTC accident" occurred in the city. Days later, it still turns when I S<->e it. of Congress. was the grandest achievement of its day. Parents were already taking their chi!- . Two d1ys before the attack, 1 watched In 1940, Samuel T. Rayburn ofTexas .was elected Speaker dwarfing the city's fabled, spectacular sky- dren out of school in the confusion· that one of my f.worite World War ll movies, of the U.S. House of Representatives. , 1945's "Objective, Burma," made wqen line. 1 was even sorry .that the Empire State followed th e attack. Building looked so much smaller. At that point, she didn't know if there Pearl Harbor was still ti:esh in Americans' In 1966, the Metropolitan Opera opened its new opera · On that day. w ho could have conceived would be school the next day. But she minds. house at New York's Lincoln Center for the Performing :Arts. that 26 years later, wjthin houn, both tow- planned to be ready for classes, as if it , In one scene, paratroops officer Errol ' 111 1974, President Ford announced a conditional amnesty en would be rubble, leaving thousands of would be another routine day. ' f lynn and war con espondent Henry Hull . program for Vietnam War deserten and draft-evaders. deaths in its wake? I Shortly aftet talking ro her, my younger view the remains of American soldien and In 1976, the Episcopal Church, at its General Convention That was science fiction . sister Liz called. L.iz lives severalniiles aWay Burm ese villagers slaughtered by the in Minneapolis, formally approved the ordination of women Tom C lancy, in· even his wildest brain- ti:orn Cathy, and works for a local ambu- Japanese. Hull,. overcome 'with emotion, . as priests and bishops. · storms, probably hadn't even thought of it lance service that frequently takes people explodes, In 1977, Maria Callas, the AmeriCan-born prima donna yet for his future career as a novelist. And to city hospitals. The sight~ in New York "Stif\king little savages! Wipe therri ' o~t, famed for her lyric soprano ~nd fiery temperament, died in who'd let a bunch ·of crazies have the capa- were familiar to her, as they were to all of I say! Wipe them off the face of the earth! " · Paris at age 53. bility to smash a couple of air~ners into the us whose roots ran back to the city. Hull says of the enemy. In 1982, the massacre of hundreds of Palestinian men, WTC? Nah , never happen. 1 asked how she was doing. Great propaganda from a noW-remote women and children by Lebanese Christian militiamen ~ . I k b Th · .. ,., • d" h 1 era, you say' Last Sunday, I would have La st 11uesu.1y, new ettcr. e mconwere scare , was er rep y. began in west Beirut's Sabra and Chatilla refugee camps . · bl e became re a]'Ity. agreed. cetva " Yeah," was ,all 1 could say. · Ten years ago: A federal judge in Washington dismissed all · A week later, 1 now know what he Iran-Contra charges . against Oliver North. Confirmation My 28-year-old nephew, Gregory She had been trying .to e-mail my wife m~t .. hearings began on the nomination of Robert Gates to head WoIter, works in management for a finan- and .[ since late that afternoon, and her the CIA. Supreme Court nominee Clarence 'Thomas concial firm in the New York area. On Tues- message finally got throu gh about ~he time (Kcvir~ Kelly is l'lews editor for Ohio V..lley · day, for tl1c life of me, 1 couldn 't remember 1 came home. cluded five days of testimony at his confirmation hearing. P11hlislti11g Co.) ' Saying thanks Terrorists' strikeleaves it mark on _all of us • Page AS Sunday, September 11. 2001 anb )u.S'tjtt for" · I - • •• ' COLUMBUS (AP) - College counes on terrorism have drawn increased interest from people trying to un'derstand what would cause someone to hate the United States so much as to kill thousands. "Students, like everyone else; want to k.now now more than ever why terrorism occurs:· said Abraham Miller; a political science professor who has taught Terrorism and Guerrilla Warfare for more than 20 years at the University of Cincinnati. Professon say the hijackings arid crashes of four planes on Tuesday have increasing· numbers of students wanting to know the political, economical and historical implications of terrorism. At the University of Toledo, criminal justice professor Paul Paquette revamped his lesson plan for this semester's Domes~ tic and International Terrorism class to focus on the horrific tragedy, using it to illustrate the effects of terrorist attacks. He had wanted to cover the histary of terrorism over the next two weeks. "They won't give a damn about that;' Paquette said as he prepared a 25-page packet of newspaper clippings and a chronology of how this week's attacks unfolded. At class earlier this week, his 39 students wanted to discuss why and how terrorists were able to attack America's political and financial epicenters . "Living through it and learning about it at the same time touches home," said Tim Holzemer, 21, a senior criminal justice major from Toledo who hopes to work with the FBI upon graduation. "It really makes me uqdersrand what terrorism is about." · At Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware, in Sean Kay's coune International Law, Terrorism and Issues of War and Peace, about a dozen students who WASHINGTON (AP) ups beyond the initial 35,500 The Pentagon will call thou- might be senr abroad. sands of reservists to active Duehring said that besides duty for "homeland defense," the "homeland defense" role, including Cold War-style some others will provide -Patrols of U.S. airspace from mortuary services in. New . coast to coast, officials said York .City and other support Friday. ' for civilian agencies. It is the first time the presiThe call- up of as many as 50,000 member.s of . the dent has authorized a partial National Guan:l and Reserve mo.bilization of the reserves 'was authorized Friday by since January 1991, when President Bush, who said in a 265,322 were called to active formal declaration of national duty at the outset of the Gulf emergency that the ex'tra · War. Such a call-up is permittroops are needed in light of a ted by law only if the presi"continuing and immediate dent declares a national emerthreat" of further terrorist gency. Bush said Friday that attacks on the United States. an emergency exists becayse Under the authorization ofTuesday's aerial attacks on signed by Bush, the Pentagon the Pentagon and the World could call as many a' '1 mil- Trade Center. lion reservists to active duty. A key task for those called although Defense Secretary up will be continental air Oonald H. Rumsfeld said he defense, a mission the activewould call no more than duty . milirary ceded to Air 50,000. National Guard in the afterThe military services said math of the Cold War. Nor·they expect to need no more mally, only 20 fighter-interthan 35,500 and have not yet ceptors are on 24-hour alert decided which units to call. to protect against unauthoOnce on active duty the citi- rized violations of U.S. and zen soldiers could-be-required- Canadian- airspace.-but· att•er- + to serve as long as two years:. Tuesday's attacks from Craig .D.uehring, a senior hijacked airliners Rumsfeld Pentagon personnel execu- ordered cpmbat air patrols tive, said .he was not su,re over numerous U.S. cities. when the lint call-ups would At the height of the Cold be made. Victoria Clarke, · War the military had 3,600 spokeswoman for Rumsfeld, fighter-intercepton for conti·said they would come wjthin nental air defertse, according ·days. to Army Maj. Barry Venable, The call-ups will be as fol- North American Aerospace lows: Defense Command. • Air Force, 13,000. Patrols are now being • Army. 10,000. flown only in the New York• Marine Corps, 7 ,500. Washington air corridor, but • Navy, 3,000. Rumsfeld said Thursday that • Coast Guard, 2,000. he. ordered fightc:r-intercepAll are intended for duty in tors at 26 bases to be ready to Pedro Escobar, left,. and Blanca Escobar, of Woodbridge, Va ., .Jthe United States, officials launch with 15 minutes . sit near a smalt memorial Saturday overlooking the Pentagon . said, although additional call- notice. (AP PhotojRon Edmonds) ' weren't signed up attended class ,this week . "Many are coming just to listen," Kay said, noting that the course, in which 30 students are enrolled, is providing a time for both refl,ection and learning. 'I I think everyone is trying to find a deeper understanding of why a tragedy like this would happen ." Terrorists strike certain targets, such as American 's symbolS' of ecpnomic and political prowess in N ew York and Washington, in an attempt to alter the poli tics of a given society, Miller ·said. "At some level, these people think that either they can change us or they can wreak havoc in our society in such a way as to reassert themselves and their beliefS," Miller said. "They really can't change the power structure but what they can do is give the illusi<>I? that they're doing that." HlMNSIN(i . Memorial . • Tammy Taylor • The Gabriel Quartet • The Millers - Sunday, September 23rd 6:00p.m. Ash Street Church ·398 Ash Street Middleport, Ohio PUBLIC . INVITED For more information, call (740) 992-6443 lbe staffs of iunb11J11rim,e•~ jmtin.d .· IJaUtpolflllaUI Jtthnnt The Daily Sentinel TODAY IN HISTORY ~oint ~~Want~ .• join with . residents throughout the •region in paying tribute to those who lost their lives in 'tUesday's terrorist attacks. , United we stand. now You Another .-Great Checking ·Account From FARMERS .BANKI Can H Size for Hfull Size Price! The GOLDEN LIFE Account Designed to meet the needs of people 55 and older. 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We're Your Bank for Cife1u Pomeroy j Gallipolis (740) 992-2136 (740) 446-2265 Thppers Plains (740) 667-3161 Member FDIC .. • ..m.... �Sunday, September 16, 2001 G1lllpoll1, Ohio I I Obituaries Deaths Elmer ~Lew' Angell Opal Adkins Deal GALLIPOLIS - Elmer "Lew" Angell, 84, ofWheelersburg, formerly of Gallipolis, died Friday, August 24, 2001 in the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Huntington, West Virginia. He was born October 29, 1916 in Gallipolis, son of the late Lewis Angell and Ethel Hemphill Angell. He was a retired iron worker. Mr. Angell was a charter member ofolronworkers Local No. 769 of Ashland, Kentucky,"a member of Ironworkers Local No. 397 ofTampa, Florida, a former member of Mina Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, and a current member of Brandon Heights Baptist Church in Brandon, Florida. He enlisted in the United States Marine Corps during World War II, serving in the Sixth Division on several islands" in the South Pacific, where he was wounded on Okinawa. He received th~ Purple Heart. He was a former member ofVFW Post No. 4464 in Gallipolis, a current member ofVFW Post No. 2420 of Lakeland, Florida, and a lifetime member of Disabled American Veterans . Victory Chapter No. 134 ofWheelersburg. Surviving are his wife of 64 years, Jessie Lemon Angell of Wheelersburg, whom he married July 3, 1937 in·Ironton; a son and daughter-in-law, Larry C. and Barbara Angell ofWheelersburg; two grandsons, Larry C. Angell II ofWheelersburg, and Eddie Harrington Jr. ofJacksonville, Florida; and several nieces and nephews. ·. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a daughter, Carol Harrington; twin boys, James and John Angell, in infancy; a brother, Harley Angell; and two sisters, Mary Blazer and Jea~ette Blazer. Services were held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, August 28, 2001 at Mina Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, with Pastor Bruce Unroe officiating. Burial was in Min a Chapel Cemetery. Visi..ltation was held on Monday, August 27, 2001 from 7-9 p.m. at Willis Funeral Home. A flag presentation was conducted at the graveside by volunteers from ·area military associations. Pallbearers were Marvin Notter, Ronnie Lemons, Randy Parsons, Bill Blazer, Larry Angell II and Eddie Harrington Jr. GUYANDOTTE, W.Va.- Opal Adkins Deal, 73, Guyan- , dotte, died Friday, Sept. 14, 2001 at her residence. Born March 28, 1928 in Gallia County, daughter of the late Ernest and Ritha Wray Adkins, she was a homemaker. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Elmer "Jum" Deal Jr.; a brother, Melvin Adkins; and four sisters, Thelma Adkins, Clara Mayes, Lyda Hugher and Marie Sturgeon. Surviving are a son, Dallas (Margie) Deal of Huntington, W.Va.; a daughter, Janice Qeff) Holley of Apple Grove, W.Va.; seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; a brother, Gilbert Quanita) Adkins of Delaware, Ohio; and three sisters, Violet Murphy of. Marysville, Helen Qimmy) Potts of Mount Sterling, and Belva Deal of Apple Grove. . · Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Moore's Chapel Church, Ashton, W.Va., with the Rev. Joe Dolen officiating. Burial will be in Deal Family Cemetery, Ashton. Visitation was held in Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, W.Va., on Saturday. The body_will be taken to the church one hour prior to services. Invest · from PapAl • 550 in October during the standoff between the U.S. and Soviet Union, but went ·to 650 by the end of the year once the crisis was peacefully resolved. The Dow hit 767 in December 1963, when the superpowers began discussing nuclear weapon reduction. "If these events show anything, they suggest that buying into these 'panics' is usually the most logical strategy," Caldwell said. "Every one of these crises had an impact, but without . exception, the markets have been healthy again within in a month," added Smith, who added that as of Friday, overseas markets stabilized. Smith said he expects buying and investment will increase. "A major factor in that is the unification - of America," he said. "There are no bulls or bears, no Democrats or Republicans right now. "You'll see buying for patriotic reasons alone," Smith added. "It's definitely a time to talk to your advisor and investigate what JllaY prove to be a wonderful buying opportuniry:• Caldwell recommended· investors stay with their longterm investment plans .and meet witli- tlieir financialadvisors if there are concerns. investors not to sell unless they planned to prior to last Tuesday's attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon. Smith agreed. "Maintaining the strength of our markets and the economy is one way we can strike back at those terrorist ) attacks;' said CaldweiL While the exchanges will do everything possible to maintain orderly markets, Caldwell said "there is a possibility we coutd see lower VINTON - Bell Marcum Bailey, 65, ofVinton, passed away openings and considerable volatility because of investor Friday, September 14, 2001 at her residence. She was born December 7, 1935 in Crum, West Virginia, concerns." daughter of the late Sam Kelly Marcum and Mary Dillon Mar"We have survived past cum. crises and I am sure we will She was a member of Cbapel Hill Church of.Christ at Gal- survive this one," Caldwell said. "The key is not to panic." lipolis. Surviving are two sons and daughters-il!-law, Roger and Historically, national crises Peggy Shadwick ofVinton, and Ronnie Shadwick ofVinton; a produce immediate dips in daughter and son-in-law, Wilma and Dennis Varney _of Piketon; '· market performance, but ""i"our ·grandchildren, Greg Varney, Cyndal and Derrick Shad- within time stocks come wick, and Jaiden Shadwick; five brothers, Liss (Betty) Marcum back, he said. of Crum, West Virginia, Jim Marcum ofBidwell, Paul (Verla) Prior to 1941's Pearl HarMarcum of Pataskala, Rob (Frances) Marcum ofVinton, and bor attack, the Dow Jones Dave Marcum of Columbus; two sistei:s,_ Jos!e Boyer of Gal- Industrial Average was about lipolis, and Florence Fletcher of Gallip.olis; many special 117 .It feU to 93 by May 1942, friends; and several nieces, nephews and cousms. but roared back to 145 in July In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a · 1943, Caldwell said. brother and three sisters, Kelly Marcum, Paulene Marcum, The same was true of the Nancy-Ma~um-and-Sarah-GoUins-Stroud. · c ~euban Missile CrisiSOf1962 .. Services will be 11 a.m. on Monday, September 17,. 2001 ~t The Dow (ell 65 points to Chapel Hill Church of Christ, with Pastor Bob Winton officiating. Interment will be. in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton on Sunday, communications for the agenSeptember 16,2001 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. . . cies, but we're basically a backThe body will lie in state in the church one hour prior to the up." funeral. · In addition to their specialftum Pip A1 ized communications training, of the attacks. RACES members are also "The local group was not trained in Red Cross emerPOMEROY- Gertrude Eva Bass, 85, of Pomeroy, went to called upon to relay informa- gency relief, hazardous materibe with God on Friday, September 14, 2001. . tion:' Byer said, "but we did als, and disasrer assessment, and Born April 3, 1916 in Pomeroy, she was the daughter of the have contact with ocher opera- perform preliminary assesslate Philip and Daisy Smith Rusche!, and was a homemaker, tors in New York City and ments for the Ohio EMA. wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and great. a cross the country." Because they are licensed by great-grandmother. The RACES SfOUP is spe- the Federal Communications She was also a member of the Pomeroy Church of Chris~ . cially trained in emergency Commission, and because they She will be sadly missed by several daughters and sons-inlaw, Eleanor and Glen Lawson of Reedsville, Jean Young of communications and spon- · are specially trained, members New York, New York, and Carolyn and Dwight Bissell of sored by a local emergency of RACES are the only ham radio operators authorized to Reedsville; eight grandchildren, 11 great grandchildren and preparedness coordinator use the amateur radio frequenthree great-great- grandchildrel}; one half-sister, Bridget Byer, in chis case. The local group is made up cies when the War Powers Act Rusche! of Columbus; one half-brother, Leroy Rusche!, also of of some 30 ham radio opera- is in force. Columbus; several nieces and nephews; and friends. In addition to a fullyBesides her parents, she was preceded in death by her hus- tors, not only from Meigs Counry, but from Athens equipped system at the annex, band of 48 years, Stanley Bass; six sisters, Carrie Rusche!, Hettie White, Ethel Russell, Sybil Russell, Phyllis RusseU and Eva County, Mason County. W.Va., and their home units, RACES members also have access to a Dessauer; four brothers, Herman Rusche!, Clarence Rusche!, and ocher areas. With Operator Chuck complete mobile communicaAlbert Rusche! and faul Rusche!; and a great-grandson, StanWilliams at the Meigs EMA tions center, equipped not only ley Jacob Lawson. Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, September 18; office ' in the county annex, with ham radio equipment, but 2001 at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow at ocher operators worked from also with marine and police their home stations on Thesday. radios. · Beech Grove Cemetery. · ·:The whole county was on While RACES members are Friends may call on Monday, September 17, 2001 from 7-9 standby:' said RACES member • all licensed operators, specially p.m. at the funeral home. Allen Harris. "When EMS and trained, ~th a charge to keep, EMA frequencies are tied up they also e'lioy their work. with an emergency, t~ere are "W~ have our play things;• how people react in different still ocher communications that Harris said, "but ~ is really a ways," he said. need to,go on, and chat's ~here way to put something back "We were having a test in the RACES group comes in:' into the community. and it's government class when the Page A1 "We can provide additional something we take seriously." first plane hit, then we turned . before and we will prevail," he on the television', and everybody said it looked like someHanske, 17, of thing from a movie." Cottubus, Germany, is an "This is not my nation, but COUPON exchange student attending I still feel saddened by this. I River Valley. called my friend in Germany "It was very shocking to see and we cried a little." Bell Marcum Bailey Alert Gea trude Eva Bass· Holzer Medical ·Center . Rehab Unit announces rehab week activities · . from Pap A1 Gulf War - huddled with Bush under· extraordinary security Saturday at Camp David in western Maryland. "We're at war," the . commander in chief said. "Everybody who wears the uniform: Get ready," Bush instructed. The White House would not rule out the use of gro.und troops. As for Civilians, the president urged Americans to go about their lives but cautioned the threat might not be over. He said there should be "a heightened sense of awareness that a group ofbarbarians have declared war on tlie American p~ople." ... ·As American struggled to find a sense of normalcy, jarring developments kept them on edge. -Recovery workers found many bodies at the Pentagon where officials believe 189 people were killed. -Workers toiled in the muck and stink of what was the World Trade Center in New York, finding a small · fraction of the thousands of bodies buried beneath tons of rubble. -Continental Airlines laid off 12,000 employees and cut its flight schedule by 20 percent because of an expected drop in air travel. Attorney General John Ashcroft, with Bush at Camp David, said that investigators "are beginning to understand the ways in which this terrible , crime was committed." · Secretary of State Coliri Powell said that Pakistan has ----------. E HEARING TESTS HOME OXYGEN &MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "We Care For You Like Fanilly" 70 Plne8rHt ~•llllpclll•, OH (740) 441-7283 1 1&lto.e TM HEARING AID · CENTER I I rnAv n lo I I. . TUESDAY,..~EPT. 1~, 2001 I . . (740) 448-1744 • 9 to 4 I I C.ll Toll Free1-80CH34-5285 for an Immediate appointment I The t!llt will be given by a Lleen•!d Hearing Aid Speclal!lt. I Anyone who has trouble hearing or underttandlng I I converllt!on It lnv~ to have a .Efl5i hearing teat to ' " If I thlt problem can be helped! Bring thlt coupon wllh you lor 1 FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. I I UMWA •your UAW • ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS WALK·INS WELCOME .. L --------------- the Year Award will be presented to Dr. Dan Blade. · • The . annual Rehab Reunion will be Wednesday from noon to 2 p.m. in the French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Center. The reuni~ will feature a picnic lunt:ti•. live radio broadcast, entertainment, and door prizes. With more than 1,500 invitations · sent out, the reunion providts an opportunity. for form~r patients . and staff' to reac., quamt. The Holzer Rehab Unit addresses physical and medical problems, difficulties with activities of daily living, arid specialized problems with feeding, communication, attention, and self-care , in patients with stroke, brain injury, multiple trauma, joint · replacement, amputatioR, neurological disorders, aJ;Jd orthopedic -impairments. Its primary mission is to assist individuals in achieving basic skills that allow for ind~pendent living. , _ . For informatjqn, call the .Rehab Unit at 446-5070. BUSh fium Will be given in GALLIA C<?UNTY by America at War Pag~,7 Sunday, September 16, 2001 · partial~ list of people killed in Tuesday's attac-ks BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GALLIPOLIS ' -The Rehabilitation Unit at Holzer Medical Center · in Gallipolis has announced its activities for National Rehabilitation Awareness Week, September 16-22, 2001. Every year since 1976, one week has been set aside io salute the determination of the more than 50 million Americans with disabilities, and to focus the nations attention on the tremendous value and impact of rehabilitation services. Events during the special week at the HMC Rehab Unit are designed to recognize the eff'om and dedication of rehab professionals, and to highlight the capabilities of people with disabling injuries or illnesses. On. Monday, a reception will be held to celebrate National Rehabilitation Awaren~ss Week. During the reception, the Clinical Merit Award . from RehabCare Group will be presented to the . Rehab Unit, and the Regional Medical Director of RVHS · 1 .... ~ , Partial list of those killed in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, •iaccording to family members, ;friends, co-workers and law ·•enforcement. ,,, I I offered to "assist us in whateveF might be required." Pale~ istan shares a 1,560-mile barder with Mghanistan, which !s believed to be harboring bin Laden. · -~ One day after leading the nation in prayer, Bush changed his tone to begin preparing Americans for sacrifices ahead. "I will -not settle for a tokeP act. Our response will he sweeping, sustained and effe~tive," he said. "We have much to do and much to ask of t~e American people." His advisers said that fighting terrorists will expose U.~. troops to severe .risk and American citizens to retaliatory strikes. Bush did. n6t speak' in such blunt terms, .):>l.lt used his weekly radio address to raise the fust words of caution. "You will be asked for your patience, for the conflict will not be short.You will be asked for resolve, for the conflict will not be easy. You· will lle asked for your strengt~, because the course to victocy may.be long," he said. . Bu$h sounded a patriotic chord as citizens emptied store shelves of U.S." flags a~td other American emblenu, held fund-raisi~g drives an.d gave blood. ·• "A terrorist attack designt:d to tear us apart has instead bound us together as ~ nation," he said. "They have stirred up the might of tlie American people." ~ Vengeance will come, he promised. "We will find those who did it. We will smoke them out of their holes. We'll get them running, and we 'U briqg them to justice," he said. September 11, 2001 ' The 2000 Preliminary Federal Census has Indicated· GalllpoUs !JO lonaer has sullk:lent population to status as City. In light ·of that fact, a local committee will condu~ng a recount of households within the City limits. The Ohio Revised Code -makes provision for such a recount to be conducted In an attempt to Identify everyone llvina within GalllpoUs. Residents should be aware that during the next days, members or the committee will be aolng door door. They will be asking for the names of all pe(lplt! .I living In that household. . If there Is no one home, a form will be · left at the residence to be completed and returned or the names can be called Into t~e City at phone number 740.441.6004. Appointed to the committee are Don McDade, •-·•• Bostic, Farrell Miller, John Westfall and Brent McCreedy. To retain City status, a municipality must have 5,000 residents. The 2000 PreUmlnary report ~owed 4,180, · . The census will be conducted from Monday, September 17, through Seplember 28,2001. Census workers will be calling on homes ·no later than 9 p.m. · and maybe ldentlfted by omdal name tags. Residents are asked to conftne animals for the met:v.t: of the census workers. . Dennis W. Woods Gallipolis City Auditor a ' . ATTENTION CHARTER CUSTOMERS: Here are a couple of changes. in the lineup: • 'TV Land moved from #79 to #61 Added the Hallmark Channel #59 • Jane .Qrth, 49, Havemlll, Mass:, : retiree, Lucent Technologies • • Thomas Pecorelli, 31, Los Ange: res,-Calif., cameraman, Fox Sports :and El Entertainment Television .. Bemttila Perkins, 53, WeiHieet, "f:!ass., actr'ese and photographer Chart'arf/. •• ' • HomeGrown Digital Cable . 800-800-CABLE· . At Their New Nursery On Your Way To Huntington And Receive A Free L------~__J Ribbon Grass or HOURS: T-F 9:00 to 5:00 . Daylily With Sat 9:00 • 6:00 Any PurchtlSe Sun 1 :00 • 6:00 . (304) 762-14n _ • & Iltail Pansies • Mums • Perennials • Shrubs Garden Accessories & Supplies Yard Art • Mulch Ornamental Grasses �Sunday, September 16, 2001 G1lllpoll1, Ohio I I Obituaries Deaths Elmer ~Lew' Angell Opal Adkins Deal GALLIPOLIS - Elmer "Lew" Angell, 84, ofWheelersburg, formerly of Gallipolis, died Friday, August 24, 2001 in the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Huntington, West Virginia. He was born October 29, 1916 in Gallipolis, son of the late Lewis Angell and Ethel Hemphill Angell. He was a retired iron worker. Mr. Angell was a charter member ofolronworkers Local No. 769 of Ashland, Kentucky,"a member of Ironworkers Local No. 397 ofTampa, Florida, a former member of Mina Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, and a current member of Brandon Heights Baptist Church in Brandon, Florida. He enlisted in the United States Marine Corps during World War II, serving in the Sixth Division on several islands" in the South Pacific, where he was wounded on Okinawa. He received th~ Purple Heart. He was a former member ofVFW Post No. 4464 in Gallipolis, a current member ofVFW Post No. 2420 of Lakeland, Florida, and a lifetime member of Disabled American Veterans . Victory Chapter No. 134 ofWheelersburg. Surviving are his wife of 64 years, Jessie Lemon Angell of Wheelersburg, whom he married July 3, 1937 in·Ironton; a son and daughter-in-law, Larry C. and Barbara Angell ofWheelersburg; two grandsons, Larry C. Angell II ofWheelersburg, and Eddie Harrington Jr. ofJacksonville, Florida; and several nieces and nephews. ·. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a daughter, Carol Harrington; twin boys, James and John Angell, in infancy; a brother, Harley Angell; and two sisters, Mary Blazer and Jea~ette Blazer. Services were held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, August 28, 2001 at Mina Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, with Pastor Bruce Unroe officiating. Burial was in Min a Chapel Cemetery. Visi..ltation was held on Monday, August 27, 2001 from 7-9 p.m. at Willis Funeral Home. A flag presentation was conducted at the graveside by volunteers from ·area military associations. Pallbearers were Marvin Notter, Ronnie Lemons, Randy Parsons, Bill Blazer, Larry Angell II and Eddie Harrington Jr. GUYANDOTTE, W.Va.- Opal Adkins Deal, 73, Guyan- , dotte, died Friday, Sept. 14, 2001 at her residence. Born March 28, 1928 in Gallia County, daughter of the late Ernest and Ritha Wray Adkins, she was a homemaker. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Elmer "Jum" Deal Jr.; a brother, Melvin Adkins; and four sisters, Thelma Adkins, Clara Mayes, Lyda Hugher and Marie Sturgeon. Surviving are a son, Dallas (Margie) Deal of Huntington, W.Va.; a daughter, Janice Qeff) Holley of Apple Grove, W.Va.; seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; a brother, Gilbert Quanita) Adkins of Delaware, Ohio; and three sisters, Violet Murphy of. Marysville, Helen Qimmy) Potts of Mount Sterling, and Belva Deal of Apple Grove. . · Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Moore's Chapel Church, Ashton, W.Va., with the Rev. Joe Dolen officiating. Burial will be in Deal Family Cemetery, Ashton. Visitation was held in Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, W.Va., on Saturday. The body_will be taken to the church one hour prior to services. Invest · from PapAl • 550 in October during the standoff between the U.S. and Soviet Union, but went ·to 650 by the end of the year once the crisis was peacefully resolved. The Dow hit 767 in December 1963, when the superpowers began discussing nuclear weapon reduction. "If these events show anything, they suggest that buying into these 'panics' is usually the most logical strategy," Caldwell said. "Every one of these crises had an impact, but without . exception, the markets have been healthy again within in a month," added Smith, who added that as of Friday, overseas markets stabilized. Smith said he expects buying and investment will increase. "A major factor in that is the unification - of America," he said. "There are no bulls or bears, no Democrats or Republicans right now. "You'll see buying for patriotic reasons alone," Smith added. "It's definitely a time to talk to your advisor and investigate what JllaY prove to be a wonderful buying opportuniry:• Caldwell recommended· investors stay with their longterm investment plans .and meet witli- tlieir financialadvisors if there are concerns. investors not to sell unless they planned to prior to last Tuesday's attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon. Smith agreed. "Maintaining the strength of our markets and the economy is one way we can strike back at those terrorist ) attacks;' said CaldweiL While the exchanges will do everything possible to maintain orderly markets, Caldwell said "there is a possibility we coutd see lower VINTON - Bell Marcum Bailey, 65, ofVinton, passed away openings and considerable volatility because of investor Friday, September 14, 2001 at her residence. She was born December 7, 1935 in Crum, West Virginia, concerns." daughter of the late Sam Kelly Marcum and Mary Dillon Mar"We have survived past cum. crises and I am sure we will She was a member of Cbapel Hill Church of.Christ at Gal- survive this one," Caldwell said. "The key is not to panic." lipolis. Surviving are two sons and daughters-il!-law, Roger and Historically, national crises Peggy Shadwick ofVinton, and Ronnie Shadwick ofVinton; a produce immediate dips in daughter and son-in-law, Wilma and Dennis Varney _of Piketon; '· market performance, but ""i"our ·grandchildren, Greg Varney, Cyndal and Derrick Shad- within time stocks come wick, and Jaiden Shadwick; five brothers, Liss (Betty) Marcum back, he said. of Crum, West Virginia, Jim Marcum ofBidwell, Paul (Verla) Prior to 1941's Pearl HarMarcum of Pataskala, Rob (Frances) Marcum ofVinton, and bor attack, the Dow Jones Dave Marcum of Columbus; two sistei:s,_ Jos!e Boyer of Gal- Industrial Average was about lipolis, and Florence Fletcher of Gallip.olis; many special 117 .It feU to 93 by May 1942, friends; and several nieces, nephews and cousms. but roared back to 145 in July In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a · 1943, Caldwell said. brother and three sisters, Kelly Marcum, Paulene Marcum, The same was true of the Nancy-Ma~um-and-Sarah-GoUins-Stroud. · c ~euban Missile CrisiSOf1962 .. Services will be 11 a.m. on Monday, September 17,. 2001 ~t The Dow (ell 65 points to Chapel Hill Church of Christ, with Pastor Bob Winton officiating. Interment will be. in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton on Sunday, communications for the agenSeptember 16,2001 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. . . cies, but we're basically a backThe body will lie in state in the church one hour prior to the up." funeral. · In addition to their specialftum Pip A1 ized communications training, of the attacks. RACES members are also "The local group was not trained in Red Cross emerPOMEROY- Gertrude Eva Bass, 85, of Pomeroy, went to called upon to relay informa- gency relief, hazardous materibe with God on Friday, September 14, 2001. . tion:' Byer said, "but we did als, and disasrer assessment, and Born April 3, 1916 in Pomeroy, she was the daughter of the have contact with ocher opera- perform preliminary assesslate Philip and Daisy Smith Rusche!, and was a homemaker, tors in New York City and ments for the Ohio EMA. wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and great. a cross the country." Because they are licensed by great-grandmother. The RACES SfOUP is spe- the Federal Communications She was also a member of the Pomeroy Church of Chris~ . cially trained in emergency Commission, and because they She will be sadly missed by several daughters and sons-inlaw, Eleanor and Glen Lawson of Reedsville, Jean Young of communications and spon- · are specially trained, members New York, New York, and Carolyn and Dwight Bissell of sored by a local emergency of RACES are the only ham radio operators authorized to Reedsville; eight grandchildren, 11 great grandchildren and preparedness coordinator use the amateur radio frequenthree great-great- grandchildrel}; one half-sister, Bridget Byer, in chis case. The local group is made up cies when the War Powers Act Rusche! of Columbus; one half-brother, Leroy Rusche!, also of of some 30 ham radio opera- is in force. Columbus; several nieces and nephews; and friends. In addition to a fullyBesides her parents, she was preceded in death by her hus- tors, not only from Meigs Counry, but from Athens equipped system at the annex, band of 48 years, Stanley Bass; six sisters, Carrie Rusche!, Hettie White, Ethel Russell, Sybil Russell, Phyllis RusseU and Eva County, Mason County. W.Va., and their home units, RACES members also have access to a Dessauer; four brothers, Herman Rusche!, Clarence Rusche!, and ocher areas. With Operator Chuck complete mobile communicaAlbert Rusche! and faul Rusche!; and a great-grandson, StanWilliams at the Meigs EMA tions center, equipped not only ley Jacob Lawson. Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, September 18; office ' in the county annex, with ham radio equipment, but 2001 at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow at ocher operators worked from also with marine and police their home stations on Thesday. radios. · Beech Grove Cemetery. · ·:The whole county was on While RACES members are Friends may call on Monday, September 17, 2001 from 7-9 standby:' said RACES member • all licensed operators, specially p.m. at the funeral home. Allen Harris. "When EMS and trained, ~th a charge to keep, EMA frequencies are tied up they also e'lioy their work. with an emergency, t~ere are "W~ have our play things;• how people react in different still ocher communications that Harris said, "but ~ is really a ways," he said. need to,go on, and chat's ~here way to put something back "We were having a test in the RACES group comes in:' into the community. and it's government class when the Page A1 "We can provide additional something we take seriously." first plane hit, then we turned . before and we will prevail," he on the television', and everybody said it looked like someHanske, 17, of thing from a movie." Cottubus, Germany, is an "This is not my nation, but COUPON exchange student attending I still feel saddened by this. I River Valley. called my friend in Germany "It was very shocking to see and we cried a little." Bell Marcum Bailey Alert Gea trude Eva Bass· Holzer Medical ·Center . Rehab Unit announces rehab week activities · . from Pap A1 Gulf War - huddled with Bush under· extraordinary security Saturday at Camp David in western Maryland. "We're at war," the . commander in chief said. "Everybody who wears the uniform: Get ready," Bush instructed. The White House would not rule out the use of gro.und troops. As for Civilians, the president urged Americans to go about their lives but cautioned the threat might not be over. He said there should be "a heightened sense of awareness that a group ofbarbarians have declared war on tlie American p~ople." ... ·As American struggled to find a sense of normalcy, jarring developments kept them on edge. -Recovery workers found many bodies at the Pentagon where officials believe 189 people were killed. -Workers toiled in the muck and stink of what was the World Trade Center in New York, finding a small · fraction of the thousands of bodies buried beneath tons of rubble. -Continental Airlines laid off 12,000 employees and cut its flight schedule by 20 percent because of an expected drop in air travel. Attorney General John Ashcroft, with Bush at Camp David, said that investigators "are beginning to understand the ways in which this terrible , crime was committed." · Secretary of State Coliri Powell said that Pakistan has ----------. E HEARING TESTS HOME OXYGEN &MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "We Care For You Like Fanilly" 70 Plne8rHt ~•llllpclll•, OH (740) 441-7283 1 1&lto.e TM HEARING AID · CENTER I I rnAv n lo I I. . TUESDAY,..~EPT. 1~, 2001 I . . (740) 448-1744 • 9 to 4 I I C.ll Toll Free1-80CH34-5285 for an Immediate appointment I The t!llt will be given by a Lleen•!d Hearing Aid Speclal!lt. I Anyone who has trouble hearing or underttandlng I I converllt!on It lnv~ to have a .Efl5i hearing teat to ' " If I thlt problem can be helped! Bring thlt coupon wllh you lor 1 FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. I I UMWA •your UAW • ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS WALK·INS WELCOME .. L --------------- the Year Award will be presented to Dr. Dan Blade. · • The . annual Rehab Reunion will be Wednesday from noon to 2 p.m. in the French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Center. The reuni~ will feature a picnic lunt:ti•. live radio broadcast, entertainment, and door prizes. With more than 1,500 invitations · sent out, the reunion providts an opportunity. for form~r patients . and staff' to reac., quamt. The Holzer Rehab Unit addresses physical and medical problems, difficulties with activities of daily living, arid specialized problems with feeding, communication, attention, and self-care , in patients with stroke, brain injury, multiple trauma, joint · replacement, amputatioR, neurological disorders, aJ;Jd orthopedic -impairments. Its primary mission is to assist individuals in achieving basic skills that allow for ind~pendent living. , _ . For informatjqn, call the .Rehab Unit at 446-5070. BUSh fium Will be given in GALLIA C<?UNTY by America at War Pag~,7 Sunday, September 16, 2001 · partial~ list of people killed in Tuesday's attac-ks BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GALLIPOLIS ' -The Rehabilitation Unit at Holzer Medical Center · in Gallipolis has announced its activities for National Rehabilitation Awareness Week, September 16-22, 2001. Every year since 1976, one week has been set aside io salute the determination of the more than 50 million Americans with disabilities, and to focus the nations attention on the tremendous value and impact of rehabilitation services. Events during the special week at the HMC Rehab Unit are designed to recognize the eff'om and dedication of rehab professionals, and to highlight the capabilities of people with disabling injuries or illnesses. On. Monday, a reception will be held to celebrate National Rehabilitation Awaren~ss Week. During the reception, the Clinical Merit Award . from RehabCare Group will be presented to the . Rehab Unit, and the Regional Medical Director of RVHS · 1 .... ~ , Partial list of those killed in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, •iaccording to family members, ;friends, co-workers and law ·•enforcement. ,,, I I offered to "assist us in whateveF might be required." Pale~ istan shares a 1,560-mile barder with Mghanistan, which !s believed to be harboring bin Laden. · -~ One day after leading the nation in prayer, Bush changed his tone to begin preparing Americans for sacrifices ahead. "I will -not settle for a tokeP act. Our response will he sweeping, sustained and effe~tive," he said. "We have much to do and much to ask of t~e American people." His advisers said that fighting terrorists will expose U.~. troops to severe .risk and American citizens to retaliatory strikes. Bush did. n6t speak' in such blunt terms, .):>l.lt used his weekly radio address to raise the fust words of caution. "You will be asked for your patience, for the conflict will not be short.You will be asked for resolve, for the conflict will not be easy. You· will lle asked for your strengt~, because the course to victocy may.be long," he said. . Bu$h sounded a patriotic chord as citizens emptied store shelves of U.S." flags a~td other American emblenu, held fund-raisi~g drives an.d gave blood. ·• "A terrorist attack designt:d to tear us apart has instead bound us together as ~ nation," he said. "They have stirred up the might of tlie American people." ~ Vengeance will come, he promised. "We will find those who did it. We will smoke them out of their holes. We'll get them running, and we 'U briqg them to justice," he said. September 11, 2001 ' The 2000 Preliminary Federal Census has Indicated· GalllpoUs !JO lonaer has sullk:lent population to status as City. In light ·of that fact, a local committee will condu~ng a recount of households within the City limits. The Ohio Revised Code -makes provision for such a recount to be conducted In an attempt to Identify everyone llvina within GalllpoUs. Residents should be aware that during the next days, members or the committee will be aolng door door. They will be asking for the names of all pe(lplt! .I living In that household. . If there Is no one home, a form will be · left at the residence to be completed and returned or the names can be called Into t~e City at phone number 740.441.6004. Appointed to the committee are Don McDade, •-·•• Bostic, Farrell Miller, John Westfall and Brent McCreedy. To retain City status, a municipality must have 5,000 residents. The 2000 PreUmlnary report ~owed 4,180, · . The census will be conducted from Monday, September 17, through Seplember 28,2001. Census workers will be calling on homes ·no later than 9 p.m. · and maybe ldentlfted by omdal name tags. Residents are asked to conftne animals for the met:v.t: of the census workers. . Dennis W. Woods Gallipolis City Auditor a ' . ATTENTION CHARTER CUSTOMERS: Here are a couple of changes. in the lineup: • 'TV Land moved from #79 to #61 Added the Hallmark Channel #59 • Jane .Qrth, 49, Havemlll, Mass:, : retiree, Lucent Technologies • • Thomas Pecorelli, 31, Los Ange: res,-Calif., cameraman, Fox Sports :and El Entertainment Television .. Bemttila Perkins, 53, WeiHieet, "f:!ass., actr'ese and photographer Chart'arf/. •• ' • HomeGrown Digital Cable . 800-800-CABLE· . At Their New Nursery On Your Way To Huntington And Receive A Free L------~__J Ribbon Grass or HOURS: T-F 9:00 to 5:00 . Daylily With Sat 9:00 • 6:00 Any PurchtlSe Sun 1 :00 • 6:00 . (304) 762-14n _ • & Iltail Pansies • Mums • Perennials • Shrubs Garden Accessories & Supplies Yard Art • Mulch Ornamental Grasses �Page AS Sunday. September 16,2001 Pakistan agrees to.full ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) Pakisun has agreed to the full list of U.S. demands for a possible attack on neighboring Afghanistan, including a multinational force to be based within its borders, Pakistani military and diplomatic. sources said Saturday. Pakisun 's agreement was conveyed by President Pervez Musharraf in a meeting Friday with U.S. Ambassador Wendy Chamberlin, the sources said, speaking on condition of anonymity. Besides the ground force, Pakisun also agreed to close its border with Afghanis~m. allow its airspace to be used for possible strikes and cooperate i~ intelligence gathering. Officials from both countries have been in intensive talks since shordy after Tuesday's terrorist .attack on the United Sutes. U.S. embassy officials were not , immediately available to comment Satuni1y, and there was no formal announcement in Washington or Islamabad. A l'akisuni spokesman would not confirm the agreement. "We have received the U.S. demands but I am not authorized to give the details:· said the spokesman, Rashid Qureshi. Pakistan's Cabinet and the National Security Council were to meet Saturday to work on a formal response to the United States; the ·sources said. October 1999, met rwice with his senior conimanders since Tuesday's terrorist attacks in the United States. The military and diplomatic sources said the 'U nited Sc1tes was seeking a "comprehensive strike" to wipe our the Tali ban and a network of susp,ected terrorist bases in Afghanisc1n. Pakisun lt:ls told the Taliban that a massive U.S. strike is in the makin g, Pakistani military sources said Fricby. They said that despite the (yarn ings, the Taliban were unwilling to change their stance on bin Loden, whom they have sheltered since 1996. Bin Laden uses Afghanistan as a base of operations. Secretary of State Colin recovered from Pentagon plane ,. I' . WASHINGTON (AI') _1.-esc uers worked Friday to shore up the collapsed section of the Pentagon and military leaders inside the Defense Departmen!'s head- . quarters tried to boost spirits amid the release of mo re names of the missing. Recovered from the hijacked plane that slammed into the building Tuesday were the damaged voice recorder. and the charred flight data recorder. They were sent to the FBI, and officials were · hopeful the two "black boxes" would provide clues · about the final )moments of Amencan Airhnrs Fhght 77 . 'l The Army announced the names of 7 4 people unaccounted for since the attack. Government authori ties said 189 people - a combination of military and civilian employees on the ground and the in the away tears as they sang "God Bless Am er ica." . "My heart pai ns for you ai1d I pray that God will comfort you:· Army Maj. Gen. Robert Van Antwerp Jr. to ld them. Van Antwerp, assista nt chief of staff for installation management, said that his secretary and administrative assistance were killed. 1 H e was at a meeting outside the Pentagon on Tuesday wh~n the plane ·attac~ed the huge five-sided build mg. " 1 am experiencing some of the same emotions that many o'f _you are," he toid 250 people in an auditorium and an overflow crowd watching frpm a television hallway. From a window, rescue . cranes could be seen stretched skyward over a roof section scattered with debris. In a nearby hallway, work- "We ate in pain but, but we · ~re alSo angry," said Army Chief of Staff Gen. Eric K. Shinseki at a news conference with Army Secretary Thomas E. White. "September 11 has already been de scribed ... as the darkest day in American history;' White said. "I would only say to our adversaries that I would learn to watch carefully for you're about to see our finest hour in the near future." Earlier, at a prayer se rvice, pen and women wiped masks washed soot from the walls and floors. Outside, rescue and recovery workers continued to go through debris from crash. · "You feel grieving for ... the soldier who has fallen," said Sgt . Brock Bowman of Olympia, Wash., helping put bodies into bags as rescue workers retrieved them from the rubble. "You also feel some anger, and this is justified." "It makes you realize your own mortality," said one rescuer, Sgt. John Trotter, 21, of San Antonio. Prayer" and from the word< of the R ev. Billy Graham, 82; longtime counselor to An1erican presidents. Graham said the lesson for America in this tragedy is illustrated by the way the .World B h Trade Center burned us and collapsed Tuesday after being hit by rwo hijacked jetliners. "When damaged, those buildings eventually plummeted to the ground, imploding in a moment's time. Yet underneath the debris is a foundation that was not destroyed," Graham said. "We have a choice," he said, "whether to implode and disintegrate emotionally Powell has s.1id he is a prime suspect in this week's terror attacks that leveled the World Trade Center, damaged the Pentagon and killed thousands. Powell said Friday the United States will measure its relations with other countries on the stand they ta~e on terrorism. In a radio addre>s on Friday, the Taliban's reclusive leader, Mullah Mohammed Omar, warned Afghans that they faced a rnilitary srrike from the United S~1tes, \>ut called on them to stand steadfast "against the enemy." "Death ~ames to everyone. We . must stand proud as Afghans in the defense of Islam," Omar said. • Page 81 SUNDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Dan Po.!cyn Prep Football DAN 'S. RANT SEOAL IHm SEQ All 1-0 1·0 1-0 1-0 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 4-0 4-0 3·1 3-1 2·2 1·3 1-3 0-4 Logan Marietta Athens - Gallia Academy Jackson · Point Pleasant Warren River Valley The death of the real tight end Friday's Results and spiritually as a people and a nation, or (to) become stro nger through all of this struggle to rebuild on a solid foundation.',' . Escorte. t by a priest in flowing robes, Graham took a seat on the pulpit with Dr. Muza mmil Siddiqi, imam for the Islamic Society of North America, and Rabbi Josh ua Haber man, rabbi emeritus of the Was hington Hebrew Congregation. Siddiqi read a verse from Islam 's holy book, the Quran:"Those that lay the plots of evil, for them is a terrible penalty; anti the plotting of such will be not abide.'' Sudden, heavy rain that fell as the service began yielded to,brilliant sunshine at the end. Most co ngregants, including Bush's mother, Barbara, pinned loops of red, white and blue ribbon to their lapels. Athens 21, Warren 13 Gallipolis 21, Jackson 7 L99an 54, River Valley 0 Marietta 25, Point Pleasant 6 ''A tiglrt end is clri<jly a good blocker, srcondari/)1 a ]Ja$S recei1,er. .. " TVC That quote appeared in John Irving's novel The World According to Garp in 1'!75. While the <tatc ment refers to a former football playe r who is a chamcter in the book, it dearly illustrates how views of the tight end pusition have changed in the NFL over the past 25 years. · Up thmugh the seventies and eighties, the tight end was an extension of the offensive line. He was a guy who occasionally caught the buttonhook and other short patterns, but he mosdy cleared the way for the running b'3111e. Remember Dave Casper of the Raiders> He was a tackle at Notre Dame. But most of all, he · was versatile. Name the best tight ends in the game today, and you will likely get a list of guys who are primarily known a5 pass receivers. While the athleticism of a Pete Gonzalez can not be denied, the tough guy role that . the tight end once " ""' has ditilinished. Although it was eons ago, Mike Ditka, known as one of the tough est hard-cases to play in the NFL, was a tight end. He was a brutal blocker and a solid receiver for "the Bears. Ditka's reputation was forged in the hybrid position that the tight end position used to be. The eighties probably saw the last of the great real men playing tight end: Mark Bavaro. I 11eUiiiverstty of Notre Dame;--~-~ product was a pure-bred masher for the Giants, helping spur Bill l>arcells' smash~ mouth running attack. While the 240-pounder Q1e was proba-, bly bigger than that) was a beautiful brute who used man-hole covers in his weight traihing regimen, he was far from onedimensional, having caught 66 passes for over a 1,000 yards in the Giants' t 986 Super Bowl season. H.ow the positio n has changed. Wesley Walls of the [>anthers is considered one of the best tight ends in the game right Ohio Dlvlelon IHm .Belpre Nelsonville-York Wellston Alexander . Meigs Vinton County rlC. All 1-0 1-0 1-0 2·2 2-2 2·2 1-3 1-3 0·4 Hl 0-1 0-1 Hocking Division IHm Waterford Trimble Eastern Southern Federal Hocking Miller rlC. All 1-0 1-0 3-1 2-2 3-0 2-2 0-4 0-4 o-o 0-1 0-1 0-1 Friday's Games Alexander 21 , Southern 7 Ravenswood 41 , Meigs 0 Wellston 49, Oak Hill20 Coal Grove 9, Vinton Co. 6, OT •t Belpre 69, Fed. Hocking 14 Trimbie 36, Ports. ND 0 Watertord 15, Ft. Frye 7 Nelson.-York 41, Green 0 Zanesville 41, Miller 12 BIG LEAGUE WIN - Gallla Academy's David Brodeur (14) tries to evade the Jackson defense during the Blue -Devils' 21-7 win over the lronmen in the ~EOAL opener for both teams. (Doug Shipley) Devils smelt lronmen •.L BY R. SHAWN ond- halfs dpening"kickotf, and was in rumbled for four yards on first down. OVP MANAGING EDITOR on several key defensive stops. The Blue Devils defense stopped GALLIPOLIS - Gallia A~ademy's Jones was even poised to pass once . Lee Adkins on the next play, setting up Bo~by Jm~es b~sted Jacksons Davtd, , before the pocj<:et collaps<~d on 'him. , thini-and-5.J04:kson .QB attempted to Swtsher Fnday m a showdown of the He still managed to gain seven yards. pitch the ball, but the pigskin never SEOAL's best backs. "He's the kind ofba<;k..tha.L~ached..its....intende<Ltarget and was --tJ~-i~~iSYrocid----4-Q--t~J<me:S,VVJlc)s(:Oniifi:wiCe;leil his Blue 'stop three or four times, but sooner or recovered by Gallipolis' N athan Kiskis Devils' past the lronmen 21- 7 in a . later, he's going to break one,". Saun- on the Jackson 18. Ripley 3-1 matchup of rwo of the conference's ders said. GalliaAcademy put the ball in Jones' Oak Hill 2-2 . elite teams. The teams t~aded possessions hands, and three plays later, the senior Wahama 1-2 Gallipolis Coach Brent Saunders throughout a scoreless first half, and tailback was in the end zone following Hannan 0-4 said after last week's 27-7loss to Iron- the intermission statistics were almost a 4-yard run. Clayton Saunders' PAT South Gallia 0-4 · ton that he wanted to ·get Jones "more mirror images. Gallipolis had a slight made the score 7..0 at the 9:22 mark. Friday's Games On its next possession,Jacksontook touches:' .And that's exactly what the . edge in total yards, 72-59, but everyWellston 49, Oak Hill 20 Blue Devils did. · thing else was iden tical. a page from Ironton's playbook - in Ravenswood 41, .Meigs 0 There wasn't much Jones didn't do The action picked up quickly in the particular its full -house backfield. The Sym. Valley 48, Gallia Friday. dtird quarter. • Ironmen pounded Gallipolis for .92 Marsh Fork 36, Hannan 20 He carried 16 times for 102 yards, Jones got things started with his yards in a staggering 20 plays. The .Ripley 43: Nitro 29 · caught four balls for 51 yards, ran a booming kickoff. The Ironmen were drive consumed 9:51 of gametime and kickoff back 80 yards for a score, sailed forced to start on their 20, but things . Please see Devils, BZ the ball through the end rone on sec- looked good · for Jackson as Swisher lewiS Non-league s. o Bengals add . Justin Smith to roster Voice recorder . found in rubble of United .Flight 93 over Cleveland when it SOMERSET, Pa. (AP) The cockpit voice recorder abruptly turned back east, from the hijacked United began losing altitude and flyflight that crashed in western ing erratically toward MaryPennsylvania was found Fri- land before it crashed. day and sent to Washington Cell phone calls made by -for analysis. passengers to relatives before Search crews found the the crash suggested they "black box" at about 8:30 planned to wrest control of p.m. some 25 feet deep in the th e jet from the hijackers and crash site crater, 831 spokes- prevent the plane from . woman Linda V izi said. It was becoming a missile like th.e sent to· the National Trans- o nes that toppled the World portation Safety Board. · Trade Center and damaged FBI spokesman Bill Crow- the Pentagon. ley said the recorder appears SOme have speculated the to be "in fairly good shape," hijackers planned to target citing descriptions by those Camp David, Md., the Capiwho found it. The recorder, tol or even the White House. which is designed to capture In a tribute Friday ni ght at least the last 30 minutes of that brought friends and relacockpit conversation, co uld tives of the dead to tears , Gov. provide more detail about Tom Ridge called some of w hat happened on board the passengers heroes for batding their captors. · United Flight 93. "The passengers on d1at , The plane's other black box, the flight data recorder, plane decided to fight back th eir hijackers," Ridge said at was found Thursday. The Boeing 757 went a vigil attended by thousands. .down 10 miles 1 from here, "They undoubtedly saved . near rural Shanksville, after "hundreds, if not thousands, of · leaving Newark, N.J., for San lives in the process. They sacFrancisco. Radar showed the rificed themselves for others plane on route and heading - the ultimate sacrifice." 'limes· i'entintl ' Sunday, SeptembeJ 16; 2001 Flight recorder · President asks God to comfort America WASHIN GTON (AP) - With a nation's grief on his shoulders, President Bush prayed Friday thaL Go d will "comfort and console those who now walk in sorrow" for the thousands lost in this .week's terrorist assault. America's political leadership joined Bush at a national prayer service at Washing;on National Cathedral, including former Presidents Bush, Carter, Clinton and Ford. The president sat at th e end of the front pew beside his wife Laura and his parents; C linton, hi s .wife Sen. Hillary C hnton, D- N.Y., and daughter, Chelsea, compl eted the row. They and many others in the congregation seemed to draw sob ee ·fro01. opera singer D enyce Graves' renditions of "America the Beautiful" ~.r d "The. Lord's junb~ Point falls to Marietta, Page B2 Rebels, Raiders blanked, Page B3 Outdoors, Page B4 of demands, ·sources say Afghanistan, which shares a I ,560rnile border with Pakistan, is believed to be harboring Saudi dissident Osama bin Loden, the key suspect in the airborne strikes on New York and Washington. The Taliban, Afghanistan's hardline Islamic militia, have refused to surrender bin Laden to U.S. authorities.' Concerned about tension in the orthodox Islamic community at · home and elsewhere, Pakistan sought assurances that the grou nd troops would be multinational, not only American, the source said. Musharraf, a military leader who seized P(\wer in a bloodless coup in Inside: Are you paying more than you can really aHord for personal health insurance? br ore you ,taking the risk of being Self-employed? Recent graduate? Newly divorced? uninsured because you think you just .can't afford it? Call us I SuperMed One· moy be the answer. It's fast and simple. Call ou r' toll-free number. Toke a few minutes to answer some simple questions. If you ·quolify, you can be enrolled and insured wi!hin doys. , Find out how much you can save with SuperMed One: Because Medical Mutual is the largest and oldest healthcare insurer in the Stole of Ohio- with 2.7 million members - we can offer you price advantages that aren't available through other providers. Our strong networks and doctor relationships can make it possible for us to save you money without reducing service or benefits. Act n'ow'to sm! When a heaiHi crisis strikes, it's too late. Call toll-free 1-800·722·7:331 Or VisitVs Online at www.SuperMedOne.com 02001 Meo:IUN!I.III.oal • CINCINNATI (AI') Defensive . end Justin Smith was· added to the Cincinnati Bengals' 53-man roster Friday following his third practice since he signed a contract. · Smith . was the last firstround draft pick to sign. He f('ached agreement on a sixyear deal less than 24 hours !'efore an opening 23-17 victory last Sunday over New England. He had a roster exemption because of his late signing, but impressed coaches in the last three days of practice. H e '11 be eligible to play Sept. 23 against Baltimor e at Paul Brown Stadium . ' Bengals had kept a rosThe ter spot open for Smith. Golden RocketS blast p~~st Oak Hill WELLSTON - The break- ' . away speed of Wellston's Brad Young led the Golden Rockets past the Oak Hill Oaks, 49-20. Wellston atl)assed a total of 250 yards on just 29 carries. 195 of those belonged to senior halfback Brad Young, who rush ed for four touchdowns on the night. " Speed kills, and they were j ust too fast for us tonight," said Oak Hill h ead coac h M errill'Triplett. "They had a huge offensive line a.nd we could not handle them up front." I Please see Polcyn, B2 • Baseball implements new security provisions. NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball will., orily go so far in its increased security measures following this week's terrorist ·attacks. Coolers and backpacks will be banned from stadiums when games resume Monday, but there will be no metal detectors or more drastic measures. "Quite ho nescly my view is that is an ·exo-eme," said Kevin Hallinan, baseball's senior vi ce president of security. "That's not an experution of our f.1ns and it's not something we deem necessary. As security experts we are able to address many of these issues very quietly and not turn it int<> a security event." Under the plan announced Friday, all bags will be inspected; there will be mo~ uniformed police officers; stadiurns will be inspected each day before gates open; parking will be restricted within 100 feet of any stadium; all ballpark deliveri es will be inspected; and club personn.el will undergo new training. " Fan safety and security is a paramount issue and that's what we're dealing with:' Hallinan said. "Security and safety is our highest priority. " I think fans will be very comfortable with th ese' provisi(!ns." Fans still will be allowed to bring in food and nonalcoholic drinks, as long as the items are in plain view. Reds chief operating officer John Allen said the goal is to make fans feel safe without becoming too restrictive. " It's a fine liQ.e, whether you're going to a baseball game or to a mall or to anything we do in our daily lives;' Allen said. "I think we're all going to contemplate how this impacts it - not just in sports events, but everything we do." · Ba.'!Cball stopped short of more dmtic measures, such as the use of metal detectors for fans before entering stadiums. Colorado Rockies owner ' Jerry McMorris agreed me~'ll detectors were unnecessary but encouraged fans to arrive earlier than normal to accommodate the new inspections. · "Overall, it's not going to be anything heavy-handed," McMorris said. "It's going to be appropriate to the si tuation. " I would think everybody's got to be operating with a higher level of security and consciOusness than they nbrriully would," he said. Hallinan said baseball officials are planning to meet with Fed~ral Aviation Adminh:rration officials ro discuss team travel. Hallinan said baseball will have no ~'Yin altering fli gh t patterns to keep airplanes away frOm sc1di ums. "Those kinds of issues are o ut of our purview:· Hallinan said."The FBI, police and all those ta lks deal with those issut.-s." Ohlinger has ~ig game, but TornaCioes fall to Alexander BY Soon WoLFE from President Bush, vowing ro see k justice and unite the people or our country. SouthRACINE Alexander's Mike Hawk ern senior R achel Marshalr then gave an . scored two touchdowns and rushed for 193 invocation. yards in leading the Spartans to their first win , Hawk set the early tcinpo of the · game, of the 2001 season, a 21-7 triumph over th'e behind a trem endous effort from th e AtexanSouthern Tornadoes. The non-league bo~t der line, who hammered huge hol es in th e left Southern at 2-2 and Alexander moved to Southern defense. 1-3. . " I think the first half our offensive line Preceding the game, an emotional candle- , played very, very well," said Al~xander Coach light vigil memorializing those involved in Greg Holbert. "Mike Hawk returned fnll the World Trade Center attack was condu ct- force from rece nt injuries. It is great to see ed. First the Southern band performed the him run the way he did the first half. We just National Anthem with the Racine American turned him loose." ' At the half, Hawk had run wild tor 149 KEYING IN - Ttie Southern defense lines up against ·Legion raising the flag. Candles were then lit Alexander Friday in the Tornadoes' 21·7 loss to the Spar· as a special rendition of Lee Greenwood's Ple1se Tomadoes, B4 tans. (Scott Wolfe) · God Bless the .USA was played with excerpts OVP SPORTS STAFF '. �Page AS Sunday. September 16,2001 Pakistan agrees to.full ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) Pakisun has agreed to the full list of U.S. demands for a possible attack on neighboring Afghanistan, including a multinational force to be based within its borders, Pakistani military and diplomatic. sources said Saturday. Pakisun 's agreement was conveyed by President Pervez Musharraf in a meeting Friday with U.S. Ambassador Wendy Chamberlin, the sources said, speaking on condition of anonymity. Besides the ground force, Pakisun also agreed to close its border with Afghanis~m. allow its airspace to be used for possible strikes and cooperate i~ intelligence gathering. Officials from both countries have been in intensive talks since shordy after Tuesday's terrorist .attack on the United Sutes. U.S. embassy officials were not , immediately available to comment Satuni1y, and there was no formal announcement in Washington or Islamabad. A l'akisuni spokesman would not confirm the agreement. "We have received the U.S. demands but I am not authorized to give the details:· said the spokesman, Rashid Qureshi. Pakistan's Cabinet and the National Security Council were to meet Saturday to work on a formal response to the United States; the ·sources said. October 1999, met rwice with his senior conimanders since Tuesday's terrorist attacks in the United States. The military and diplomatic sources said the 'U nited Sc1tes was seeking a "comprehensive strike" to wipe our the Tali ban and a network of susp,ected terrorist bases in Afghanisc1n. Pakisun lt:ls told the Taliban that a massive U.S. strike is in the makin g, Pakistani military sources said Fricby. They said that despite the (yarn ings, the Taliban were unwilling to change their stance on bin Loden, whom they have sheltered since 1996. Bin Laden uses Afghanistan as a base of operations. Secretary of State Colin recovered from Pentagon plane ,. I' . WASHINGTON (AI') _1.-esc uers worked Friday to shore up the collapsed section of the Pentagon and military leaders inside the Defense Departmen!'s head- . quarters tried to boost spirits amid the release of mo re names of the missing. Recovered from the hijacked plane that slammed into the building Tuesday were the damaged voice recorder. and the charred flight data recorder. They were sent to the FBI, and officials were · hopeful the two "black boxes" would provide clues · about the final )moments of Amencan Airhnrs Fhght 77 . 'l The Army announced the names of 7 4 people unaccounted for since the attack. Government authori ties said 189 people - a combination of military and civilian employees on the ground and the in the away tears as they sang "God Bless Am er ica." . "My heart pai ns for you ai1d I pray that God will comfort you:· Army Maj. Gen. Robert Van Antwerp Jr. to ld them. Van Antwerp, assista nt chief of staff for installation management, said that his secretary and administrative assistance were killed. 1 H e was at a meeting outside the Pentagon on Tuesday wh~n the plane ·attac~ed the huge five-sided build mg. " 1 am experiencing some of the same emotions that many o'f _you are," he toid 250 people in an auditorium and an overflow crowd watching frpm a television hallway. From a window, rescue . cranes could be seen stretched skyward over a roof section scattered with debris. In a nearby hallway, work- "We ate in pain but, but we · ~re alSo angry," said Army Chief of Staff Gen. Eric K. Shinseki at a news conference with Army Secretary Thomas E. White. "September 11 has already been de scribed ... as the darkest day in American history;' White said. "I would only say to our adversaries that I would learn to watch carefully for you're about to see our finest hour in the near future." Earlier, at a prayer se rvice, pen and women wiped masks washed soot from the walls and floors. Outside, rescue and recovery workers continued to go through debris from crash. · "You feel grieving for ... the soldier who has fallen," said Sgt . Brock Bowman of Olympia, Wash., helping put bodies into bags as rescue workers retrieved them from the rubble. "You also feel some anger, and this is justified." "It makes you realize your own mortality," said one rescuer, Sgt. John Trotter, 21, of San Antonio. Prayer" and from the word< of the R ev. Billy Graham, 82; longtime counselor to An1erican presidents. Graham said the lesson for America in this tragedy is illustrated by the way the .World B h Trade Center burned us and collapsed Tuesday after being hit by rwo hijacked jetliners. "When damaged, those buildings eventually plummeted to the ground, imploding in a moment's time. Yet underneath the debris is a foundation that was not destroyed," Graham said. "We have a choice," he said, "whether to implode and disintegrate emotionally Powell has s.1id he is a prime suspect in this week's terror attacks that leveled the World Trade Center, damaged the Pentagon and killed thousands. Powell said Friday the United States will measure its relations with other countries on the stand they ta~e on terrorism. In a radio addre>s on Friday, the Taliban's reclusive leader, Mullah Mohammed Omar, warned Afghans that they faced a rnilitary srrike from the United S~1tes, \>ut called on them to stand steadfast "against the enemy." "Death ~ames to everyone. We . must stand proud as Afghans in the defense of Islam," Omar said. • Page 81 SUNDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Dan Po.!cyn Prep Football DAN 'S. RANT SEOAL IHm SEQ All 1-0 1·0 1-0 1-0 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 4-0 4-0 3·1 3-1 2·2 1·3 1-3 0-4 Logan Marietta Athens - Gallia Academy Jackson · Point Pleasant Warren River Valley The death of the real tight end Friday's Results and spiritually as a people and a nation, or (to) become stro nger through all of this struggle to rebuild on a solid foundation.',' . Escorte. t by a priest in flowing robes, Graham took a seat on the pulpit with Dr. Muza mmil Siddiqi, imam for the Islamic Society of North America, and Rabbi Josh ua Haber man, rabbi emeritus of the Was hington Hebrew Congregation. Siddiqi read a verse from Islam 's holy book, the Quran:"Those that lay the plots of evil, for them is a terrible penalty; anti the plotting of such will be not abide.'' Sudden, heavy rain that fell as the service began yielded to,brilliant sunshine at the end. Most co ngregants, including Bush's mother, Barbara, pinned loops of red, white and blue ribbon to their lapels. Athens 21, Warren 13 Gallipolis 21, Jackson 7 L99an 54, River Valley 0 Marietta 25, Point Pleasant 6 ''A tiglrt end is clri<jly a good blocker, srcondari/)1 a ]Ja$S recei1,er. .. " TVC That quote appeared in John Irving's novel The World According to Garp in 1'!75. While the <tatc ment refers to a former football playe r who is a chamcter in the book, it dearly illustrates how views of the tight end pusition have changed in the NFL over the past 25 years. · Up thmugh the seventies and eighties, the tight end was an extension of the offensive line. He was a guy who occasionally caught the buttonhook and other short patterns, but he mosdy cleared the way for the running b'3111e. Remember Dave Casper of the Raiders> He was a tackle at Notre Dame. But most of all, he · was versatile. Name the best tight ends in the game today, and you will likely get a list of guys who are primarily known a5 pass receivers. While the athleticism of a Pete Gonzalez can not be denied, the tough guy role that . the tight end once " ""' has ditilinished. Although it was eons ago, Mike Ditka, known as one of the tough est hard-cases to play in the NFL, was a tight end. He was a brutal blocker and a solid receiver for "the Bears. Ditka's reputation was forged in the hybrid position that the tight end position used to be. The eighties probably saw the last of the great real men playing tight end: Mark Bavaro. I 11eUiiiverstty of Notre Dame;--~-~ product was a pure-bred masher for the Giants, helping spur Bill l>arcells' smash~ mouth running attack. While the 240-pounder Q1e was proba-, bly bigger than that) was a beautiful brute who used man-hole covers in his weight traihing regimen, he was far from onedimensional, having caught 66 passes for over a 1,000 yards in the Giants' t 986 Super Bowl season. H.ow the positio n has changed. Wesley Walls of the [>anthers is considered one of the best tight ends in the game right Ohio Dlvlelon IHm .Belpre Nelsonville-York Wellston Alexander . Meigs Vinton County rlC. All 1-0 1-0 1-0 2·2 2-2 2·2 1-3 1-3 0·4 Hl 0-1 0-1 Hocking Division IHm Waterford Trimble Eastern Southern Federal Hocking Miller rlC. All 1-0 1-0 3-1 2-2 3-0 2-2 0-4 0-4 o-o 0-1 0-1 0-1 Friday's Games Alexander 21 , Southern 7 Ravenswood 41 , Meigs 0 Wellston 49, Oak Hill20 Coal Grove 9, Vinton Co. 6, OT •t Belpre 69, Fed. Hocking 14 Trimbie 36, Ports. ND 0 Watertord 15, Ft. Frye 7 Nelson.-York 41, Green 0 Zanesville 41, Miller 12 BIG LEAGUE WIN - Gallla Academy's David Brodeur (14) tries to evade the Jackson defense during the Blue -Devils' 21-7 win over the lronmen in the ~EOAL opener for both teams. (Doug Shipley) Devils smelt lronmen •.L BY R. SHAWN ond- halfs dpening"kickotf, and was in rumbled for four yards on first down. OVP MANAGING EDITOR on several key defensive stops. The Blue Devils defense stopped GALLIPOLIS - Gallia A~ademy's Jones was even poised to pass once . Lee Adkins on the next play, setting up Bo~by Jm~es b~sted Jacksons Davtd, , before the pocj<:et collaps<~d on 'him. , thini-and-5.J04:kson .QB attempted to Swtsher Fnday m a showdown of the He still managed to gain seven yards. pitch the ball, but the pigskin never SEOAL's best backs. "He's the kind ofba<;k..tha.L~ached..its....intende<Ltarget and was --tJ~-i~~iSYrocid----4-Q--t~J<me:S,VVJlc)s(:Oniifi:wiCe;leil his Blue 'stop three or four times, but sooner or recovered by Gallipolis' N athan Kiskis Devils' past the lronmen 21- 7 in a . later, he's going to break one,". Saun- on the Jackson 18. Ripley 3-1 matchup of rwo of the conference's ders said. GalliaAcademy put the ball in Jones' Oak Hill 2-2 . elite teams. The teams t~aded possessions hands, and three plays later, the senior Wahama 1-2 Gallipolis Coach Brent Saunders throughout a scoreless first half, and tailback was in the end zone following Hannan 0-4 said after last week's 27-7loss to Iron- the intermission statistics were almost a 4-yard run. Clayton Saunders' PAT South Gallia 0-4 · ton that he wanted to ·get Jones "more mirror images. Gallipolis had a slight made the score 7..0 at the 9:22 mark. Friday's Games On its next possession,Jacksontook touches:' .And that's exactly what the . edge in total yards, 72-59, but everyWellston 49, Oak Hill 20 Blue Devils did. · thing else was iden tical. a page from Ironton's playbook - in Ravenswood 41, .Meigs 0 There wasn't much Jones didn't do The action picked up quickly in the particular its full -house backfield. The Sym. Valley 48, Gallia Friday. dtird quarter. • Ironmen pounded Gallipolis for .92 Marsh Fork 36, Hannan 20 He carried 16 times for 102 yards, Jones got things started with his yards in a staggering 20 plays. The .Ripley 43: Nitro 29 · caught four balls for 51 yards, ran a booming kickoff. The Ironmen were drive consumed 9:51 of gametime and kickoff back 80 yards for a score, sailed forced to start on their 20, but things . Please see Devils, BZ the ball through the end rone on sec- looked good · for Jackson as Swisher lewiS Non-league s. o Bengals add . Justin Smith to roster Voice recorder . found in rubble of United .Flight 93 over Cleveland when it SOMERSET, Pa. (AP) The cockpit voice recorder abruptly turned back east, from the hijacked United began losing altitude and flyflight that crashed in western ing erratically toward MaryPennsylvania was found Fri- land before it crashed. day and sent to Washington Cell phone calls made by -for analysis. passengers to relatives before Search crews found the the crash suggested they "black box" at about 8:30 planned to wrest control of p.m. some 25 feet deep in the th e jet from the hijackers and crash site crater, 831 spokes- prevent the plane from . woman Linda V izi said. It was becoming a missile like th.e sent to· the National Trans- o nes that toppled the World portation Safety Board. · Trade Center and damaged FBI spokesman Bill Crow- the Pentagon. ley said the recorder appears SOme have speculated the to be "in fairly good shape," hijackers planned to target citing descriptions by those Camp David, Md., the Capiwho found it. The recorder, tol or even the White House. which is designed to capture In a tribute Friday ni ght at least the last 30 minutes of that brought friends and relacockpit conversation, co uld tives of the dead to tears , Gov. provide more detail about Tom Ridge called some of w hat happened on board the passengers heroes for batding their captors. · United Flight 93. "The passengers on d1at , The plane's other black box, the flight data recorder, plane decided to fight back th eir hijackers," Ridge said at was found Thursday. The Boeing 757 went a vigil attended by thousands. .down 10 miles 1 from here, "They undoubtedly saved . near rural Shanksville, after "hundreds, if not thousands, of · leaving Newark, N.J., for San lives in the process. They sacFrancisco. Radar showed the rificed themselves for others plane on route and heading - the ultimate sacrifice." 'limes· i'entintl ' Sunday, SeptembeJ 16; 2001 Flight recorder · President asks God to comfort America WASHIN GTON (AP) - With a nation's grief on his shoulders, President Bush prayed Friday thaL Go d will "comfort and console those who now walk in sorrow" for the thousands lost in this .week's terrorist assault. America's political leadership joined Bush at a national prayer service at Washing;on National Cathedral, including former Presidents Bush, Carter, Clinton and Ford. The president sat at th e end of the front pew beside his wife Laura and his parents; C linton, hi s .wife Sen. Hillary C hnton, D- N.Y., and daughter, Chelsea, compl eted the row. They and many others in the congregation seemed to draw sob ee ·fro01. opera singer D enyce Graves' renditions of "America the Beautiful" ~.r d "The. Lord's junb~ Point falls to Marietta, Page B2 Rebels, Raiders blanked, Page B3 Outdoors, Page B4 of demands, ·sources say Afghanistan, which shares a I ,560rnile border with Pakistan, is believed to be harboring Saudi dissident Osama bin Loden, the key suspect in the airborne strikes on New York and Washington. The Taliban, Afghanistan's hardline Islamic militia, have refused to surrender bin Laden to U.S. authorities.' Concerned about tension in the orthodox Islamic community at · home and elsewhere, Pakistan sought assurances that the grou nd troops would be multinational, not only American, the source said. Musharraf, a military leader who seized P(\wer in a bloodless coup in Inside: Are you paying more than you can really aHord for personal health insurance? br ore you ,taking the risk of being Self-employed? Recent graduate? Newly divorced? uninsured because you think you just .can't afford it? Call us I SuperMed One· moy be the answer. It's fast and simple. Call ou r' toll-free number. Toke a few minutes to answer some simple questions. If you ·quolify, you can be enrolled and insured wi!hin doys. , Find out how much you can save with SuperMed One: Because Medical Mutual is the largest and oldest healthcare insurer in the Stole of Ohio- with 2.7 million members - we can offer you price advantages that aren't available through other providers. Our strong networks and doctor relationships can make it possible for us to save you money without reducing service or benefits. Act n'ow'to sm! When a heaiHi crisis strikes, it's too late. Call toll-free 1-800·722·7:331 Or VisitVs Online at www.SuperMedOne.com 02001 Meo:IUN!I.III.oal • CINCINNATI (AI') Defensive . end Justin Smith was· added to the Cincinnati Bengals' 53-man roster Friday following his third practice since he signed a contract. · Smith . was the last firstround draft pick to sign. He f('ached agreement on a sixyear deal less than 24 hours !'efore an opening 23-17 victory last Sunday over New England. He had a roster exemption because of his late signing, but impressed coaches in the last three days of practice. H e '11 be eligible to play Sept. 23 against Baltimor e at Paul Brown Stadium . ' Bengals had kept a rosThe ter spot open for Smith. Golden RocketS blast p~~st Oak Hill WELLSTON - The break- ' . away speed of Wellston's Brad Young led the Golden Rockets past the Oak Hill Oaks, 49-20. Wellston atl)assed a total of 250 yards on just 29 carries. 195 of those belonged to senior halfback Brad Young, who rush ed for four touchdowns on the night. " Speed kills, and they were j ust too fast for us tonight," said Oak Hill h ead coac h M errill'Triplett. "They had a huge offensive line a.nd we could not handle them up front." I Please see Polcyn, B2 • Baseball implements new security provisions. NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball will., orily go so far in its increased security measures following this week's terrorist ·attacks. Coolers and backpacks will be banned from stadiums when games resume Monday, but there will be no metal detectors or more drastic measures. "Quite ho nescly my view is that is an ·exo-eme," said Kevin Hallinan, baseball's senior vi ce president of security. "That's not an experution of our f.1ns and it's not something we deem necessary. As security experts we are able to address many of these issues very quietly and not turn it int<> a security event." Under the plan announced Friday, all bags will be inspected; there will be mo~ uniformed police officers; stadiurns will be inspected each day before gates open; parking will be restricted within 100 feet of any stadium; all ballpark deliveri es will be inspected; and club personn.el will undergo new training. " Fan safety and security is a paramount issue and that's what we're dealing with:' Hallinan said. "Security and safety is our highest priority. " I think fans will be very comfortable with th ese' provisi(!ns." Fans still will be allowed to bring in food and nonalcoholic drinks, as long as the items are in plain view. Reds chief operating officer John Allen said the goal is to make fans feel safe without becoming too restrictive. " It's a fine liQ.e, whether you're going to a baseball game or to a mall or to anything we do in our daily lives;' Allen said. "I think we're all going to contemplate how this impacts it - not just in sports events, but everything we do." · Ba.'!Cball stopped short of more dmtic measures, such as the use of metal detectors for fans before entering stadiums. Colorado Rockies owner ' Jerry McMorris agreed me~'ll detectors were unnecessary but encouraged fans to arrive earlier than normal to accommodate the new inspections. · "Overall, it's not going to be anything heavy-handed," McMorris said. "It's going to be appropriate to the si tuation. " I would think everybody's got to be operating with a higher level of security and consciOusness than they nbrriully would," he said. Hallinan said baseball officials are planning to meet with Fed~ral Aviation Adminh:rration officials ro discuss team travel. Hallinan said baseball will have no ~'Yin altering fli gh t patterns to keep airplanes away frOm sc1di ums. "Those kinds of issues are o ut of our purview:· Hallinan said."The FBI, police and all those ta lks deal with those issut.-s." Ohlinger has ~ig game, but TornaCioes fall to Alexander BY Soon WoLFE from President Bush, vowing ro see k justice and unite the people or our country. SouthRACINE Alexander's Mike Hawk ern senior R achel Marshalr then gave an . scored two touchdowns and rushed for 193 invocation. yards in leading the Spartans to their first win , Hawk set the early tcinpo of the · game, of the 2001 season, a 21-7 triumph over th'e behind a trem endous effort from th e AtexanSouthern Tornadoes. The non-league bo~t der line, who hammered huge hol es in th e left Southern at 2-2 and Alexander moved to Southern defense. 1-3. . " I think the first half our offensive line Preceding the game, an emotional candle- , played very, very well," said Al~xander Coach light vigil memorializing those involved in Greg Holbert. "Mike Hawk returned fnll the World Trade Center attack was condu ct- force from rece nt injuries. It is great to see ed. First the Southern band performed the him run the way he did the first half. We just National Anthem with the Racine American turned him loose." ' At the half, Hawk had run wild tor 149 KEYING IN - Ttie Southern defense lines up against ·Legion raising the flag. Candles were then lit Alexander Friday in the Tornadoes' 21·7 loss to the Spar· as a special rendition of Lee Greenwood's Ple1se Tomadoes, B4 tans. (Scott Wolfe) · God Bless the .USA was played with excerpts OVP SPORTS STAFF '. �' Pngc 82 • "l?uub.JI• \!" lllll'i) ~ rn1111l'1 . •g Sunday,Sept.16,2001 . Sunday, Sept. 16, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV <I c o.ol Football • BY DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAR' PO INT PLEASA NT - Marietta j111uor Tyler K<lly corried the ball 15 nmc"> tor 152 ymls ,JS the Tiger; domimted the line of sqimmage and defeat<d Point Pl<asant 25-6 in Friday's SEOAL football opener. The Tiger offen'e gained 244 yards on the ground ond . held Point to 80 yarrb ru>hu>g on .J 1 attempts en route ' co improvmg to ...J.-0 on the season. "To pl.ly well against Point Pleasant, you have to do that;' said Marietta co.1ch Tim Hole. "They are just such a phy,ic.tl tt\1111 and such a good running gaml'. Point head coach Steve Safford held no del usions about Marietta's success. "They dominated the line of scrimtmg:c· on both sides oft he ball," said Safth rd. ·•1 wos disappointed that our otlt·nse W<L\n't able to execute a little bertt•r rhon it did. "On the defensive side of th.e ball, we just couldn't stop them. They knocked us off the ball and had their way with us up there," ],e ~dde d. SEOAL OPENER- Point Pleasant's Jesse Nott fights for yard11ge during the Big Blacks 25-6 loss to Marietta. (Dan Polcyn) · Marietta entered the game very concerned about containing Point quarterback Kevin Thompson on in .'the runnmggame. "He does a nice job of running on the perimeter and running a little option and keeping the ball on th e passing plays," said Hale. "We were very, · very concerned about him." The Tiger; held Thompson to 3-of8 passing and two yards on 18 carries. They also pressured him into an second quarter interception which Marietta's defender; before being tackled at the Kevin Breaux rerumed 60 yards for the Point four-yard line. Tigers' first score at the 11:47 mark. Kelly finished the fif5t half with 90 "They put a lot of pressure on our yards on nine carries. quarterback;' said Safford. "He didn't Marietta finished the scoring by takhave . time to get his arm cocked on " ing the opening drive of the third quarsome of them due to some breakdowns ter 67 yards on nine plays for three-yard up front" . keeper by quarter Braden Amigo. Point had drawn fir;t blood, wtth Amigo completed just 3-of-9 ·passes Thompson scoring on a four-yard for M:U.ietta. All three were hauled in keeper around ·the right end in the fif5t by Breaux for a total of 33 yards. quarter. Adam Miller added 61 yards on Point senior defensive end Chris seven carries for the Tiger;. Ramey had recovered a Marietta fumAndre,.; Dennis finished as the Big ble at the Tiger;' six-yard line to set up Blac)cs'leading rusher with 62 yards on that score. Thompson then scored on 16 carries. third and goal. After the Breaux interception return, In his fif5t game back from a rotator Kelly scored two more touchdowm in cuff injury;junior Nic Dalton had one the second period to give Marietta an carry for seven yards and one reception 18-6 halfume lead. His scoring runs for eight yards .for Point. coVered one yard and two yards respec~ Marietta's Eric Bertram was good on lively. just 2-of-3 extra point tries. Kelly's one-yarder capped a 10-play, Point will travel to take on RiverVal67-yard drive .. On the second scoring ley.next Friday. The Raider; are 0-4. drive, he ran for 49 yards on a wingback The Tigers will play host to Gallia counter play, weaving through Point Academy (3-1) this Friday. WARMING UP - South Gallla quarterback Josh Waugh warms up prior to the Rebels ' game against Symmes Valley Friday. Waugh finished with 40 yards 3of-9 passing. (Butch Cooper) OHIO, WEST VIRGINIA PREP SCOREBOARD Ohio High School Football Friday's Results ' Akr. Bucht<O 28. Akr. E. 20 Akr. Hoban7, Parma Hts. Holy Name 0 Akr. Manchester 22, Massillon Tu~aw 0 Akr. Spnng. 38, Minerva 6 Akr. SVSM 27, Mitler&lu/1l W. Holmes 7 .aJbany Alexander2t ,Radne Soull]em 7 .aJiiance Ma~ngton 29, Canal Fu~ I'N/7 Amanda·Ciean;reek 40. ~ •. Hamlf ton Twp. 0 Amherst·Steete 38, Fairview Pan< FaiMew t2 Ama 27, WAtexandna Twin ValleyS. t9 An;hbokl49, Metamora Evergreen t4 · Week Four ·chi Kelly, ngers roar past Point Pleasant, 25-6 BY IAH 8£CIIER . OVP SPORTS STAFF LOGAN - It didn't take long for Logan to flex its musdes Friday against River Valley night as the Chieftains built a 20-0 lead in thelfust quarter en route to a 57-0 victory. · "We're just out-gunned," said RiverValley head coach Larry Carter. "It's like going to battle with a bi-plane up against an F16.1 The Chieftains (4-0) capitalized upon good field position to score their first two touchdowns, getting the ball on the River Valley side of the field on its two-opening possessions. Senior running back Derek Harden scored Logan's first touchdown on a l3-yazd run up the middle of the Raider defense with 8:10 left in the fif5t . . Just over four minutes later, senior running back Matt Mong capped a six-play. 46yazd drive with a five run to put the Chieftains ahead 13-0 with 3:541eft in the opening quarter. On the next possesSion; Logan senior quarterback Alex Penrod threw a short pass to junior receiver Jason Dicken, who dashed to the River Valley 11. Two plays later, Mong scored his second touchdown of the quarter. The second quarter was nearly identical to the first, as the l' ins scalp River Valley RkiDERS FALL - The River Valley Raiders get a strategy talk during their 57-<l loss at Logan Friday. (lan Becker) Chieftains used big plays on immediately recovered by the special teams and in the air to Chieftains. Three piays after boost their lead to 40-0 at inter- Harden brought the ball to the mission. Raider 25 on a 15-yattl run, Senior Chaz Kline set up Penrod connected with senior Logan's fir;t score of the second wide . receiver Chad Kratzenquarter with a 54-yard punt berger for a 26 yard touchrerum. four plays later Harden down. scored .his second touchdown Just over two minutes later, Noah Yates returned a River on a two-yard rush. On the ensuing kickoff, Valley punt 47 yards, setting up Logan kicker Adam Puhl squib- a 15-yazd Harden score wid! kicked the ball directly at the 2:02 left in the half. River Valley front line. The ball Harden amassed 102 rushing bounced off a Raider and was yards and four touchdowns on lield Caidinal 33 tangy 12 Liberty 35, Wa•en Champion 29 Ailiefd8to 7 Graham 6 BridgepO<t 42, Liborl)l Hanison 12 Chilicolhe Zane Tmce 33, Frankfort ' E. Ckl. Shaw 32. Maple His. 16 Libe\1y Cenler 20, Hamler Patrick Newarl< 45, Groveport 33 Tol. Ottawa Hil~ 40, New!Jury 6 B-. 35, Weir 8 Adena 6 E. LiVe1poo1 28, U9bon Beaver Local Hll!1ry 0 Newa11< llll<lng Valley 17, R~hmond Tontogal)l' Otsego 42. Kansas Lakota Bool<hanncin-Upshur 34, Elklns 6.. Ctn. Anderson 40, Mason 7 21 ' Llcldng Hts. 55. New Albany 6 Edisoo 7 2 ~ Cabell Mid~ i~. Parl<ersburg tO Cln. Colerain 52, Haminon 21 E. Palasrlne 20, Columbiana 14, OT uma Bath 21, Ottawa-Glandorf 0 Newcomerstown 51 , Tuscarawas Toronto 40, 8fldgeport 22 C8pltal27, Logan 14 Ctn. Elder 4t. Ind. Manual 6 Elmore Wood more .28, Bloomdale Lisbon 47, Sobrlng 14 Cent Coth. 7 TIOV 42. Groenvlil<i t4 C"Y Coun1y 50, CalhounCounty I 3 Ch Hanison 31. Cin. Glen Esle t5 Elm\WOd 0 Logan 54; Chesl1tre River Val~ 0 Northwood 2t, Edon 13 TIOV Christian 26, New Mtami t5 Clay·Battel" 34, Hurdr&d 22 Cin. Indian Hitl28, Cin. Deer Pan< t4 Elyria 22, Cte. Hts. 20 Logan Elm 28, Fatrtiekl Union 26 · Norwalk 3t, B<.<:yrus t3 lWinsllurg 27, Ravenna 0 . East Haid)l35, Pocahontas Coun1y 0 Cln. Madeira 28, N.Beod Taylor 21 Falibom t4. T11111too Edgewood 6 London 4t, Utica 34 Oak Glen (!N. Va.) 24, Rayland Bucl<· Uhrichsville Claymont t4, New George Y/ashlngton 42, Hurricane 24 Ctn. McNichotas43. St. Bemard Roger Findlay 2t, Fraroont Ross 14 L.araln Cleal\'lew 34, Obeniniimtands eye Localt4 · Philadelphia 13 • Gilbert 45. Burch t8 · . BaOOn 30 Anneytown 44, Cin. Mariemont 14 13 Oak Halflof 13, !It~ Edison 7, OT Ur0on Cl1y Mis!isslnawa valley 60, Graham, Va. 41, Mount V~ 6 Cin. Pnnceton 36, Fairfield 30, 20T Fostoria 28. Tot Wtllmer 7 LcuO.vil_, t8, Can. S. tO Oak Hills 9, Liberly T"!l. Lakoia East 0 Bradfonj 18 Greenbrle< Eas135, Jaroos Monroe 28 Ctn. Sycamore 17, W.Chester LakOta F-own 24. Johnstown-Monroe Louisville St Thomas Aquinas 20, Olmsted Falls 34, Bay Village Bay 0 Upt)OfArlingtoo 55, Cllilloollw> 18 GreenMe< Wast 20, N~holas County W.O 21 WoosterTriwayO Ontario40,Coi.Crawlord0 Urbana57,Spring.NW28 6 Cn. Woodwaro t8. Cln. Welnut Hils 6 Gahanna 36. Day. Meadowdale 0 Loveland t8, Goshen t3 Pa,_.-GIIboa 53,lileri)I·Benton21 Van Buren28, Varlue t2 Hamli n3t, Gau~ Bridge 8 BY BUTCH COOPER All we had to do was get Cin. Wyoml~ so, Readilg 6 Gahama Cols. Academy 17, Cots. Loweltvitte 18, McDonald 14 POIOOervllle Eastwood ~7. Millbury Versaltlos 44, Fl. Rooovery 16 Hampshire ao, P-rg 0 OVP SPORTS STAFF something through it." Clarl<svllte Chnton-MasSe 22, Batavia Ba•~ 7 . · Lyndrulsl Brush 17, Stow 13 Lake 7 W. Lalayette FlldgoY.ood 12, Bower· Hedgesville at Store Bridge, Va .. can· t6 Gahanna LJnccjn 36. Day. Meadow- Madison 13, Austintown-Filch tO Pony 48, Kirtland 0 ston Conolton VaJieyO celed MERCERVILLE "We lost our confidence. Clayton Northmont 36, Day. Trotwood- date 0 Mansfield Sr. 33, Orrville 0 Penysburg 34, Rossford 0 W.Liberly·Saiem 23, Spiing. NE 6 H 11ey Va t4 Bl C- 8 th uld Madison t4 Galkln Nortnmo< 23, Manon Elgin 7 Mapleton 27, s. Central o Pickerington 46, Day.~. White o wadawor!h 34,1.odl CIOverieel 1 1a~ 47,·Sh8~n 27 Sou Gallia just co not About all we did all night Cle. Benedictine 27, Stow Walsh · Gallipolis Galla 2t, Jackson 7 · Marta Stein Marton Local20, Aocldofd Pqua t4, Butler 7 \Vapal<oneta 35, Uma Shawnee 7 Independence 20. Shad)' Spring 8 get its running game going was try to· keep 1the guys 68 ::::~~~~"t.::;:· 3~~p~=~~ ~:"~~~T2t. Orwell .Grand Valley ~va 45 ' Andover Pymatuntng Val· Point Pleasant (W Va) 6 ~nd SemiMry 2'" can. Cent Coth. Hanflng ' Youngs. Ursuline . ~~"::=il ~ ~~~'\~· ppd and the Rebels also couldn't confidence up, telling them Harveyt4 tO Germantown Valley ~ow 53, Mid. ManonHaroing22,AshtandO Portsmouth4t,Waverly39 WarrenHowland27.LontlnSouthview 1.aw1 County3S Unool 0 t pth Syrnm V:""eyrush FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS . failed. Athens 2t , Vir.:ent Warren t3 Coal ·Grove Dawson-Bryant 9, Madison 13 Mariori Pleasant 35, Marion River Val· Portsmouth w. 36, Ironton Rock H1117 9 ' • n s· 0 ek es "" - they could do certain things Man 13, Fayotlevllto 10 MONTCOAL, WVa . . The Bulldogs responded Aurora 27. Burton Bari<shlre 9 McArthur ~nton Coun1y 6, OT Glbaol'burg 29, Genoa 7 ley 6 . P,_ ShaWMO 27, New Lebanon Wsshlngtoo C.H. 32, 1\tlfofd Center Matlotta, Ohio 25 , Polnl Plaasant 8 mg attac . · and they can do this." Avon 28, LaGrange Keystone 0 Cols. a-hcrol163, Col~ Briggs 0 Glraid 15, Cortland LakfMew t 4 Marysville 23, Delaware 13 Dixie 7 Fairbanks 29 . Marsh For!< 36, Hannan 20 Th v·ki ( 3) Hannan overcame some sea~ with 8:31 left before halftime -Avon Lake t2, N. Olmsted 6 Cots. Centennial ;!6. ~s. S. t7 . GlouslerTnmt;e 36, Portsmouttt Notre Massilkln Jackson t5, Mass!kln Perry Ravenswood (!N. Va.) 41, Pomeroy Y/ashlngton C.H.Miami T"""' 36, Cln. Matewan 44 • GU)'!II1 Valley 0 e 1 ·ngs 1out- . Symmes Valley's 6r;t proson-long struggles Friday at on a Nick Pugh 29-yard run Baltimore Libeny Unkln 50, Sugar Cots. E.34,Cots.Whetstonet4 . CameO 0 MelgsO Hiumony24 Meadow"""""38 Gllmer"~-·o rushed South Gallia (0 4) . dr' G<011o Bame Union t4. Cols. Fran~in Hts. 38, Mt. Vemoo 3t Gnadanhutten Indian Valley t3, Maumee 24. Sylvania Norlhvlew t4 Reynoldsburg 30. ~s. Watt""""' 7 Waterlofd 15, Bevet1y A. Frye 7 Mkland T';';.i12, Richwood 20"' - cess1on saw th e v·ki 1 · ngs 1ve MarSh Fofk, but was unable to and converted the two-point Barnesville 33, Old Wasl1ington Buci<· Cols. Independence 44, Cols. Unden 8 Sarahsville Shenandoah 6 Mayfield 27, Hudson 7 Alchrnond Hts. t2, Rocky Rive< Wellington 21, Grelton Mldvlew 14 Moorefield Of, lT.rts Val"'" 22 341 yards to minus-1 0 yards the ball from their own 27_ eye Trait 7 · Cots. Ma-FrarkUn30, Cols. W. 24 Grandview 33, Ma<lson Plains 20 McCorrb 42, Leipsic 7 Lutheran W.8_ Wellston 49, Oak Hi120 ' -r ~ th R bel · S come ~way conver;ion to widen the lead to Bedlord 34, Gart<>ld Hts. 32 ~s. Milllln 27, Whltehaii·Yeaning 3 Green 30. Akr. Norton o McConneitsvllle Morgan 26, Warsaw Rocky AM!r 2t, Westlake 6 Wellsville 29, Codlz Hanlson Cent. 6 Morgantown 41 · ast Falnfl91118 ' •Or e e s 111 yrnmes yard line to the South Gallia with a victory, 24-6 . Bedlord Chanel35. Charoon NOCL 20 Cots. Read)' 36, Cols. St. Chanes 29 Greenfield McClain 50, Ctenroot NE 7 River V~ 20 S. Charleston SE 26, Spring. Coth. WasteNitto S. 47, Sandusky 7 :::t=.~,=lngB Parl< 8 Valley's 48-0 decision Frid!y. 3.Viki'na<' quarterback Drew Bettelontaine 23, Bellefontaine £len. Cols. Walnut Ridge 24, Cols. East· Grow Ci1y 24, Lancaster t7 Medina H~land 24, Aichlietd Revure Coot. 6 Willtal1ouse Anthony Wayne 18, Bo\>1- oak Gtan 24, Buci<-IJlcal, Ohio 14 ha 1 d th "" losing 36-20. Just over four minutes later, laminLogan6 moort5 Hannllal RM!r 20. Wetzel (W.va.) t4 SanduskyPert<ins39,Huron32 tngGreen7 · "'" "We ve paye in ree Hunt drove the ball in for 20 In what has junior running back Kirk MurBeHvllte Clear Fo11< 4t ,C<;s. Hart!O)' t4 C<;umbla Station ~umbla 27, Gates Tyler ConsoHdaled t8 Mentor 55, Parma Valley Forge 8 Shaker His. 35, Euaid 13 Wlcldlfto so. Gates Milia Hawken 43, PhiTtlp Baibo<o 22, Robert C. ayro · tight tough ball e:es" said 20 Belmont Union Local 43, Martins Ferry 1\tHs Gilmour 0 Hanoverton Unlllid t4, Salineville Mentor Lake Coth. 28, Eastlako.N. 0 · Shotby 33, UP!ier Sandusky 14 30T • • the score. · become a ray rushed for a six-yard touch4t , OT ~umblaM CmsMew 14, Leetonkl 7, Southern o Miamisburg 47, w. Carrottt011 t3 SheiWood Falrvtew 49, Haviland ~ ~ ~;~~~~;~~~~;Poca~~30~,~0oi<~H~Il~17 ~ ~::;':~,~--I---I-~Symme~ Valley· ead ·coach . common Balo<t w. Branch 54, Carroltton o OT Heath 30, Milterspo<t 7 . Middleburg Hts. M~pal1< 25, N. Royal·--~~~~~~~~~15~~~ Potomac1Fal~. Va. at JelfeiSOO, ppd R Wt b" "I . t Hunt connected W>th down and cohverted the twoStewart Federal Hocking t4 C<;umbus Grove 55. Urra Perry 6 HUitaro Darby i B. Thomas Worthington ton tS "''if'""'-""-~Pmston 9, usty r.e_o.;·- .~wasS ::;cGe::'l~larod-Leffingweil rot~tne--+~----ejjij;,,i,,;;;ier;is: ~Bathei~Tate-10 eoroov cresMew20;'Ada-o M<>Qaoore 34~Manrua crestwood o ~, get our urst wm. ouu• ;u- JV.ki , d . th 54,Pautding 7 COpley45,Tallmadge7 HiUaidDa~dsor14t . GaltowayWest· Monroeville53.Piymoutht4 , · OltloO lia played us tougher than 1 ngs. secon score m e far ·this season, to 24-14. Brunsw~k 26. N. Ridgeville 0 Cory·Rawson 20, Arcadia 0 land 7 Morral Ak:lgedate 37, Sparta Hghtand . Spring. Atpiey 43, Nitro 29 fi 25 rd the Wildcats Bt.ekeye VaiL 47, MI. Gilead 20 Coshocton 57, Byesville Meadow· Holland Spring. 26, Sylvania 34 Stiawneo River, Ottlo, 20, T)'ler Coroolidated tB what' the score indicated:We rst quarter on a -ya Marsh Fork, however, Cambridge 28, Zanesville t7 brook t5 Soulhvlew t3 ' · N. Can Hoover 28, Wooster 27 Spiing. S. 42, Boavercreei< t3 0 A..._ 39, SOJih Chaneston t9 . h' d I f b aks play. (0-4) found marched down the field and Can. Glll!1Dak 45, ManceO Covington (Ky.) Cath. 4t, Ctn. LaSalle Hubbaid 28, Newton Falls t2 N. Uma S. Range 44, MineralRidge 0 Springboro28, Oxtofd TaJawanda20 Worthington Kiboume 48, Westerville Roane County 25, W-.rCoun1y 13 JUSt a a coupe 0 . re Murray themselves Can. Timk.., 27. E. Can. 2t 7 · Huber Hts. Wavne .a.CenteMtre 7 Napoleon 26, Bryan o St. Marys Memorial22, Van Wert& N. 2t St. Marys 18, Valley Wetz<O o go our way:• ~unt had only two com- , scored on a 20-yard touchdown Canal Winchester t3, Btoom-Canoll9 Covington 27, Ansonia 13 Ironton 28, Alexandria (Ky.) Compbalt · Ne<sonvitle-Yor1< 4t, Franklin Fumace Staubonvilto 37, Niles McKinlay 22 Wynfofd 30, Loudonville 14 Sissonville 51. Sootl 12 1 b both [. down 16-0 pass from senior Bryan Jarrell to Caidington·Unron 20. A~hwood N. cresnrr.e 34, Lucas 6 Coun1y t0 Green o Strasl>u~g-Franl<lln 28, Malwm o Xenia 82, Spring. N. 8 SOUth Hamoon at Grafton, ppd The South Gallia defense P etlons, ut were or before five minutes had elapsed. Travis Webber, . bettering the Union t3 Danville 42. Jolnstown Norttlrldge 20 Jamestown Greeneview 36, N. L.,..;s. New Brem.., 36, St Henry t2 Strongsville 35, Medina t4 Yocngs. Chaney 42, Cont!DI Memo- Spiing Valley 68. St Albans 0 couldn't stop the Vikin""' touchdowns, the second Carey t4. Anica Seneca E. 6 Day. Bellbrook 64, Day. Norttlrldge t0 bu~g Trtad 2t New Cart isle Tecumseh 63, Enon Summit Station Lid<ing Hts. 55, Now rlal7 Summora County 40, PlkoVtow 6 coyard Unlike the 6rst three games score to 30-14 at the half. Cart~e41 , Eaton l4 . Day.Catroii47,MiddletownFenwick7 Jelfen;on Area 22. Ashiabula Edge- GreenonO Albany6 ZanesvilloMa)'SVIIte42, Philo20 Tuci<<WCounty32.DoddridgeCounty ground game as they broke co~g on a 22conCasstown Miami E. 20. LeMstown Day. Edgewood t4, Fairborn 6 wood t7 New Concord John Glenn 48, Sunbury Big Weinul 54,. Patasl<ala Zanesville Rosecrans 41, Hemlock t2 tackle after tackle to compile n.ectlon WI . th Josh Robmson. this season, Hannan was able to After both teams battled Indian Lake t4 Day. JolfeiSon 20, Day. Belmont 14 Jonathan Aidar 42, W.Jelten!on 0 Crooksville 28 watkins Memorial 0 Miller 12 · University 30, Fairmont Senior 0 respond early. Castalia Marga- 33, Port Clinton 0 Day. Dakwood 52, Wa~le 10 Kenton 35, Defiance 2t New Le~lngton 47, Zanesville W. Swanton 37, Montpelier 0 Zoarville Tu11C811lwas Vallfll' 28, Valley FayellB 43, Dwat 20 their 341 yards on 49 carries. 111 the third quarter. through a scoreless third quarCedaMite o Delphos Jeff.,., 28, Lafayette .aJton Kettering Alter 28, Hamlttoo Badin 7 Mus~ngum 7 Van 28, Libe(ly Ri!lellfl20 Nathan p .nkerman led The Rebels w.ere only "Offensively we were ter, Hannan scored on a Gay Catina 34, 14, ElidaMechanicsbu~g t4 E . 12 KingS M1lls Kings t9, Norwood 3 New Matamoras Frontier 2t, ThomviHe Valley 6 Sheridan 43, Dresden Tn· Navarre Falrlaos 0 Wayne 22, Wlnffeld 0 · 1 Centerburg 36, Howaro E. Knox tO Oeipl'os St John's~28, Minster 7 Lebanon 37, Fran~ln 6 , Boatrsvltkl ta Ttfftn Colvert 16, BaiiOOm fWew'"~ W.VL high- 1C0N0 Wheeling Central 34, Cameron 6 5 Vall d ttack down 14,.0 early in the sec pleased. We were able to move three-yard touchdown run Chllgrtn Fatrs4t , Cle. Hts. Lutheran E. Datta48, wauseon t2 Lamon·Monroe t4, Day. Stebbins 0 New Middletown Spring. 47, N. Jac<· Loudon 0 ' Frldoy'o Aeou11a Wlltlamtitown 42, Paden C11y 8 yrnmes ey groun a · the ball up and down the field," with 11:13left in the game. 0 Dola HaidinNorthern 45, Arlington 7 LawlsburgTn.COIJn1y N. t6, New Paris son Jackson-Milton 7 Tiffin Columbian 42, Gatkln 0 Allegany, Md. 21, Franklor1.7 Wlrt Coun1y 32, Notre Dame 21 with 14 carries for 154 yards ond quarter when they Cheasapea<e t4. Mtnloid 7 Dover 25, Unklntown Lake t4 National Tratr 7 New Richmond 36. LitUe Mlaml34 .• Tipp Ctty Bethel 28, An:anum t4 Berkeley Springs 31, Westmar, Md. 14 WoOOrow Wlson 2t, Huntilglon 19 hd J h d th ball aft th said Hannan head c;oach Kent With the score at 30-20, Cheslerland w. Geauga 44, Middle- Dublin SCK>to t7, Lewis Center Olen· Le•ington 28, Mansfield MadiS0!1 t4 New wasnington Buckeye Cent to. 11pp Ct1y 11ppooall0f! 21. St. Parle Braxton County 41, Ritchie County o Wyoming East 48, Bluefield 19 . and a touc own. osep recovere e er e. Price. "But defensively. we got Hannan attempte<l to cut the Patterson added 71 yards on . Vikings attempted a fake down big iJI a hurry." lead to eight, but Murray was eight carries, while Michael punt on fourth down that men's kickoff 80 yards. SaunThe linebacker had nothing With 5:17 left in the fir;t, stopped just short of the end Roth had 47 yards on 10 gave South Gallia the ball on ders' kick put the Blue Devils but praise for Swisher. junior quarterback Stacey zone on the two-point convercarries. · its own 49-yazd line. up 14-7. "He was a real tough runCooper connected with junior .J sion . "(Pinkerman's) a super"We're a better football Back came Swisher. ning back," Saunders'said. from PageBl Shannon Gay for a 55-yard Mar;h Fprk proceeded to run confident kid and had a lot team than we showed here The lronmen gave their Swisher finished with 140 touchdown pass to cut the out the clock and sealed the of success in his weightlift- tonight;' said Saunder;. "I spanned paris of two quar- workhouse the ball on five of yards on 33 totes. score to 16~6 . But the Wildcats' game with another Pugh ing.You could tell that when dOn't know if we didn't ters. the next seven plays, arid he "We knew he would be run attempt on the point-after touchdown with 2:10 left. he was running the ball;' said think we can beat them. We The rugged Swisher got the took them to the Gallipolis tough to stop," Coach Brent South Gallia head coach worked real hard this week" call 14 timesfor 66 yards 30. There the drive stalled, Saunders said. "They've go t Donnie Saunder;. . . . "That's a neighbor rival includin g a I 0-yard tou ch- setting up a four-and-2. an awful good football team, Meanwhile, the Vtkmgs we're going to play year- · down run during wh ich he Jackson stuclc with Swisher, and they're going to win a lot defense dominated the after-year and we've got to practically carried the entire but this time Blue Devils of games." Rebels as Symmes Valley play better football than we attacks on New York and NEW YORK (AP) Gallipolis defense into the Clarke Saund,ers and Joel Junior Ty Simmons closed 98 00 Chev won the battle of the line of did tonight." . 91 Keyshawn Johnson is donat- Washington. e nd zo ne. Patric k Boothe's Elliott had the answer. The out the scoring on a 1-yard Explorer Windstar Johnson did not kn' o w how Bronco Tk LS scrirpvtage . and sacking . Two plays later, though, Red ing a week's pay to the PAT kn otted the score at 7-7. duo stopped the fullback in run with 2:17 remaining. lsuzu.: Sport much the donation would be, 3.8 V6 Cross. The PGA Tour is cpn4x4, Only Soulh Gall1a quarte~ack Waugh was stripped of the · 20,000 Jon es wasted no time his tracks at the 30. Jackson (2-2, 0- 1) hosts 4x4, Only Rodeo tributing at least $2 million to but ~ he · usually makes about Rear Air Josh Waugh four n~es. ball by Clint Wiseman to . 56,000 Miles answenn g. Miles " I read my guard real well," Athens next week, while Gal51,000 Miles various relief funds. Mark $31,250 per week. $4,700 Waugh was 3-for-9 passmg give the Viklngs the ball. Twelve seconds later he was Sa under; said of the big play. lipolis (3-1, · 1-0) travels to $10,500 $11,400 $16,500 Also, the NewYork Giants Cuban is giving $1 million to celebrating in the Jackson end "He showed me he was going Marietta to tackle the unbeatfor 40 yards. A Roth 16-yard touchcanceled plans to have a large the families of police officers d P'nk The Vikin<>< also ,held Jake d zone after returning th e ]ron- left, and l got by him." en Tigers. co- nl fi .~..l. own run an a 1 erman group of players visit the site and firefighters. 98 99Grand Workman _to 0 Y ve r-~ 43-yard score in a span of 56 98GMC · 97 S-10 95 Jeep . Athletes, . sports organiza- of the attack in Manhattan on on 14 carnes. ds th V'kin Blazer 1 Sonoma Cherokee Blazer "Our defense has played . secon gave e gs a tions and owners continued Friday. plays) to O:zzie Newsome, and pass protect; everydown V6 X Cab, 4x4 LT ,. 'dm bb "It' 28-0 .halftime advantage. 4 D'oor to come forward pledging weII all year, sat we . . s "'n ' . b k Country one of the top tight ends in linebackers; running backs Loaded Loaded Leather 4x4 .JUSt this 1sters . h fi t nm · we've we ve JUSt got to get ac whatever help they could to e · d NFL history. Newsome came who play first and third th~se affected by terrorist $7,500 been able to get our offense out here Monday rught an,. $13,900 $10,900 $11,900 $10,900 _from Page 81 out of Alabama and was con- down. . d .t k eps our learn from th>s sttuaaon, gomg an 1 e d "'" .k verted into a tight end by the Perhaps the biggest problem defense off the field:' said Saun ers. •ry to P~~ now.Yet he' is more of a lia- Browns because of his size. 93 . L have with the specialization OOToyota 00 Dodge 95 Cutlass "They dominated us," back up where we was at. bility to hi s team in a situation Oz once said within his list of of the game is that as the play99 Buick Cadillac added Saunders ·of the The Rebels . travel to Camry Neon Clera where th e gpponent knows tight end duties, blocking·was ers become situation-specific, Vikings defense. "We could- Miller Friday, while Symm~s LeSabre CD CD VB Eldorado he wi ll have to block and not a matter of pride. ' they become less physical alln't get anything established. Valley enter; Southern Ohio Poweraeat Factory Loaded run arqund aga inst smaller Maybe the game is better $12,200 around. The game becomes They were sending every- Conference play agamst nval defensive backs. with these. tight ends who $8,900 $3,800 more about finesse, less of a body, eight, nine man front. Oak Hill. Shann on Sharpe. Another line up in the slot or split gladiator match. less than ·ste)l_ar blocker. position. Certainly most NFL · None of the contemporary Ben Coates is the man who fans want to see points put up 93 98 Ford 91 commented that his job was- on the board via the passing big name tight. ends are the Premlull · Lumina Road Contour kind of players who punish n't to block for other people game. F-150 3.8 VB ll'ldl Master 1 Owner with th e balL But there Is ·a side of me opponents. 4x4 Rear Air lantwood What an insult (especially that misses the non-specialist . • To some of us, football $7,400 $7,700 $2,900 $1,595 Pllltfllll 111 light of where Coates Linemen who can run block should still be about a battle. Vikings run wild over Rebels ' r:.":::s. itu.nbap tltintriJ' ·itrntinrl • Page B3 15 attempts in the fir;t half, while Penrod completed 4-of-6 passes for 60 yards and one touchdoWn. Harden Jed the Chieftains' fir;t drive of the second half, gaining 50 yards on seven carries in a nine-play, 63-yard drive finalizied with an 11 -yard Mong touchdown run. With the score at 47-0 with 7:28 left in the third quarter, Log:m head coach Dale Amyx gave the firststring the rest of the night off. Harden finished with a gamehigh 151 yards and four touchdowns on 22 rushes, while Mong gained 33 yards and three touchdowns on six attempts. "Harden has 'gOtten a lot better than he was last year," Carter said. "It looks like he's a lot quicker. he hits the hole hard. We had him tied-up a couple of times in the backfield but our kids kept trying to hit him in the chest." Senior· running back Blake Marcum paced the Raider; with 27 yards on 11 rushes, while Adam Darst had 24 yards on 15 carries. The Raiders (0-4) host SEOAL foe Point Pleasant next Friday at 7:30 p.m. · · "We've got to take bur shots at the teams we can compete with and we've got survive the others;• Carter said. "Our kids play hard and don't give up and that says a lot." Hannan falls to· Marsh Fork, 36-20 'ft""" "We saw some positive signs offensively and.if we could have converted the two-point conversion in the fourth we could have cut it t'o eight," Price said. . "Marsh Fork just did what it needed to do. "Our kids didn't give up and that's a positive that we can hopefully build on." Hannan plays ai Eastern next . 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Sunday, Sept. 16, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV <I c o.ol Football • BY DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAR' PO INT PLEASA NT - Marietta j111uor Tyler K<lly corried the ball 15 nmc"> tor 152 ymls ,JS the Tiger; domimted the line of sqimmage and defeat<d Point Pl<asant 25-6 in Friday's SEOAL football opener. The Tiger offen'e gained 244 yards on the ground ond . held Point to 80 yarrb ru>hu>g on .J 1 attempts en route ' co improvmg to ...J.-0 on the season. "To pl.ly well against Point Pleasant, you have to do that;' said Marietta co.1ch Tim Hole. "They are just such a phy,ic.tl tt\1111 and such a good running gaml'. Point head coach Steve Safford held no del usions about Marietta's success. "They dominated the line of scrimtmg:c· on both sides oft he ball," said Safth rd. ·•1 wos disappointed that our otlt·nse W<L\n't able to execute a little bertt•r rhon it did. "On the defensive side of th.e ball, we just couldn't stop them. They knocked us off the ball and had their way with us up there," ],e ~dde d. SEOAL OPENER- Point Pleasant's Jesse Nott fights for yard11ge during the Big Blacks 25-6 loss to Marietta. (Dan Polcyn) · Marietta entered the game very concerned about containing Point quarterback Kevin Thompson on in .'the runnmggame. "He does a nice job of running on the perimeter and running a little option and keeping the ball on th e passing plays," said Hale. "We were very, · very concerned about him." The Tiger; held Thompson to 3-of8 passing and two yards on 18 carries. They also pressured him into an second quarter interception which Marietta's defender; before being tackled at the Kevin Breaux rerumed 60 yards for the Point four-yard line. Tigers' first score at the 11:47 mark. Kelly finished the fif5t half with 90 "They put a lot of pressure on our yards on nine carries. quarterback;' said Safford. "He didn't Marietta finished the scoring by takhave . time to get his arm cocked on " ing the opening drive of the third quarsome of them due to some breakdowns ter 67 yards on nine plays for three-yard up front" . keeper by quarter Braden Amigo. Point had drawn fir;t blood, wtth Amigo completed just 3-of-9 ·passes Thompson scoring on a four-yard for M:U.ietta. All three were hauled in keeper around ·the right end in the fif5t by Breaux for a total of 33 yards. quarter. Adam Miller added 61 yards on Point senior defensive end Chris seven carries for the Tiger;. Ramey had recovered a Marietta fumAndre,.; Dennis finished as the Big ble at the Tiger;' six-yard line to set up Blac)cs'leading rusher with 62 yards on that score. Thompson then scored on 16 carries. third and goal. After the Breaux interception return, In his fif5t game back from a rotator Kelly scored two more touchdowm in cuff injury;junior Nic Dalton had one the second period to give Marietta an carry for seven yards and one reception 18-6 halfume lead. His scoring runs for eight yards .for Point. coVered one yard and two yards respec~ Marietta's Eric Bertram was good on lively. just 2-of-3 extra point tries. Kelly's one-yarder capped a 10-play, Point will travel to take on RiverVal67-yard drive .. On the second scoring ley.next Friday. The Raider; are 0-4. drive, he ran for 49 yards on a wingback The Tigers will play host to Gallia counter play, weaving through Point Academy (3-1) this Friday. WARMING UP - South Gallla quarterback Josh Waugh warms up prior to the Rebels ' game against Symmes Valley Friday. Waugh finished with 40 yards 3of-9 passing. (Butch Cooper) OHIO, WEST VIRGINIA PREP SCOREBOARD Ohio High School Football Friday's Results ' Akr. Bucht<O 28. Akr. E. 20 Akr. Hoban7, Parma Hts. Holy Name 0 Akr. Manchester 22, Massillon Tu~aw 0 Akr. Spnng. 38, Minerva 6 Akr. SVSM 27, Mitler&lu/1l W. Holmes 7 .aJbany Alexander2t ,Radne Soull]em 7 .aJiiance Ma~ngton 29, Canal Fu~ I'N/7 Amanda·Ciean;reek 40. ~ •. Hamlf ton Twp. 0 Amherst·Steete 38, Fairview Pan< FaiMew t2 Ama 27, WAtexandna Twin ValleyS. t9 An;hbokl49, Metamora Evergreen t4 · Week Four ·chi Kelly, ngers roar past Point Pleasant, 25-6 BY IAH 8£CIIER . OVP SPORTS STAFF LOGAN - It didn't take long for Logan to flex its musdes Friday against River Valley night as the Chieftains built a 20-0 lead in thelfust quarter en route to a 57-0 victory. · "We're just out-gunned," said RiverValley head coach Larry Carter. "It's like going to battle with a bi-plane up against an F16.1 The Chieftains (4-0) capitalized upon good field position to score their first two touchdowns, getting the ball on the River Valley side of the field on its two-opening possessions. Senior running back Derek Harden scored Logan's first touchdown on a l3-yazd run up the middle of the Raider defense with 8:10 left in the fif5t . . Just over four minutes later, senior running back Matt Mong capped a six-play. 46yazd drive with a five run to put the Chieftains ahead 13-0 with 3:541eft in the opening quarter. On the next possesSion; Logan senior quarterback Alex Penrod threw a short pass to junior receiver Jason Dicken, who dashed to the River Valley 11. Two plays later, Mong scored his second touchdown of the quarter. The second quarter was nearly identical to the first, as the l' ins scalp River Valley RkiDERS FALL - The River Valley Raiders get a strategy talk during their 57-<l loss at Logan Friday. (lan Becker) Chieftains used big plays on immediately recovered by the special teams and in the air to Chieftains. Three piays after boost their lead to 40-0 at inter- Harden brought the ball to the mission. Raider 25 on a 15-yattl run, Senior Chaz Kline set up Penrod connected with senior Logan's fir;t score of the second wide . receiver Chad Kratzenquarter with a 54-yard punt berger for a 26 yard touchrerum. four plays later Harden down. scored .his second touchdown Just over two minutes later, Noah Yates returned a River on a two-yard rush. On the ensuing kickoff, Valley punt 47 yards, setting up Logan kicker Adam Puhl squib- a 15-yazd Harden score wid! kicked the ball directly at the 2:02 left in the half. River Valley front line. The ball Harden amassed 102 rushing bounced off a Raider and was yards and four touchdowns on lield Caidinal 33 tangy 12 Liberty 35, Wa•en Champion 29 Ailiefd8to 7 Graham 6 BridgepO<t 42, Liborl)l Hanison 12 Chilicolhe Zane Tmce 33, Frankfort ' E. Ckl. Shaw 32. Maple His. 16 Libe\1y Cenler 20, Hamler Patrick Newarl< 45, Groveport 33 Tol. Ottawa Hil~ 40, New!Jury 6 B-. 35, Weir 8 Adena 6 E. LiVe1poo1 28, U9bon Beaver Local Hll!1ry 0 Newa11< llll<lng Valley 17, R~hmond Tontogal)l' Otsego 42. Kansas Lakota Bool<hanncin-Upshur 34, Elklns 6.. Ctn. Anderson 40, Mason 7 21 ' Llcldng Hts. 55. New Albany 6 Edisoo 7 2 ~ Cabell Mid~ i~. Parl<ersburg tO Cln. Colerain 52, Haminon 21 E. Palasrlne 20, Columbiana 14, OT uma Bath 21, Ottawa-Glandorf 0 Newcomerstown 51 , Tuscarawas Toronto 40, 8fldgeport 22 C8pltal27, Logan 14 Ctn. Elder 4t. Ind. Manual 6 Elmore Wood more .28, Bloomdale Lisbon 47, Sobrlng 14 Cent Coth. 7 TIOV 42. Groenvlil<i t4 C"Y Coun1y 50, CalhounCounty I 3 Ch Hanison 31. Cin. Glen Esle t5 Elm\WOd 0 Logan 54; Chesl1tre River Val~ 0 Northwood 2t, Edon 13 TIOV Christian 26, New Mtami t5 Clay·Battel" 34, Hurdr&d 22 Cin. Indian Hitl28, Cin. Deer Pan< t4 Elyria 22, Cte. Hts. 20 Logan Elm 28, Fatrtiekl Union 26 · Norwalk 3t, B<.<:yrus t3 lWinsllurg 27, Ravenna 0 . East Haid)l35, Pocahontas Coun1y 0 Cln. Madeira 28, N.Beod Taylor 21 Falibom t4. T11111too Edgewood 6 London 4t, Utica 34 Oak Glen (!N. Va.) 24, Rayland Bucl<· Uhrichsville Claymont t4, New George Y/ashlngton 42, Hurricane 24 Ctn. McNichotas43. St. Bemard Roger Findlay 2t, Fraroont Ross 14 L.araln Cleal\'lew 34, Obeniniimtands eye Localt4 · Philadelphia 13 • Gilbert 45. Burch t8 · . BaOOn 30 Anneytown 44, Cin. Mariemont 14 13 Oak Halflof 13, !It~ Edison 7, OT Ur0on Cl1y Mis!isslnawa valley 60, Graham, Va. 41, Mount V~ 6 Cin. Pnnceton 36, Fairfield 30, 20T Fostoria 28. Tot Wtllmer 7 LcuO.vil_, t8, Can. S. tO Oak Hills 9, Liberly T"!l. Lakoia East 0 Bradfonj 18 Greenbrle< Eas135, Jaroos Monroe 28 Ctn. Sycamore 17, W.Chester LakOta F-own 24. Johnstown-Monroe Louisville St Thomas Aquinas 20, Olmsted Falls 34, Bay Village Bay 0 Upt)OfArlingtoo 55, Cllilloollw> 18 GreenMe< Wast 20, N~holas County W.O 21 WoosterTriwayO Ontario40,Coi.Crawlord0 Urbana57,Spring.NW28 6 Cn. Woodwaro t8. Cln. Welnut Hils 6 Gahanna 36. Day. Meadowdale 0 Loveland t8, Goshen t3 Pa,_.-GIIboa 53,lileri)I·Benton21 Van Buren28, Varlue t2 Hamli n3t, Gau~ Bridge 8 BY BUTCH COOPER All we had to do was get Cin. Wyoml~ so, Readilg 6 Gahama Cols. Academy 17, Cots. Loweltvitte 18, McDonald 14 POIOOervllle Eastwood ~7. Millbury Versaltlos 44, Fl. Rooovery 16 Hampshire ao, P-rg 0 OVP SPORTS STAFF something through it." Clarl<svllte Chnton-MasSe 22, Batavia Ba•~ 7 . · Lyndrulsl Brush 17, Stow 13 Lake 7 W. Lalayette FlldgoY.ood 12, Bower· Hedgesville at Store Bridge, Va .. can· t6 Gahanna LJnccjn 36. Day. Meadow- Madison 13, Austintown-Filch tO Pony 48, Kirtland 0 ston Conolton VaJieyO celed MERCERVILLE "We lost our confidence. Clayton Northmont 36, Day. Trotwood- date 0 Mansfield Sr. 33, Orrville 0 Penysburg 34, Rossford 0 W.Liberly·Saiem 23, Spiing. NE 6 H 11ey Va t4 Bl C- 8 th uld Madison t4 Galkln Nortnmo< 23, Manon Elgin 7 Mapleton 27, s. Central o Pickerington 46, Day.~. White o wadawor!h 34,1.odl CIOverieel 1 1a~ 47,·Sh8~n 27 Sou Gallia just co not About all we did all night Cle. Benedictine 27, Stow Walsh · Gallipolis Galla 2t, Jackson 7 · Marta Stein Marton Local20, Aocldofd Pqua t4, Butler 7 \Vapal<oneta 35, Uma Shawnee 7 Independence 20. Shad)' Spring 8 get its running game going was try to· keep 1the guys 68 ::::~~~~"t.::;:· 3~~p~=~~ ~:"~~~T2t. Orwell .Grand Valley ~va 45 ' Andover Pymatuntng Val· Point Pleasant (W Va) 6 ~nd SemiMry 2'" can. Cent Coth. Hanflng ' Youngs. Ursuline . ~~"::=il ~ ~~~'\~· ppd and the Rebels also couldn't confidence up, telling them Harveyt4 tO Germantown Valley ~ow 53, Mid. ManonHaroing22,AshtandO Portsmouth4t,Waverly39 WarrenHowland27.LontlnSouthview 1.aw1 County3S Unool 0 t pth Syrnm V:""eyrush FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS . failed. Athens 2t , Vir.:ent Warren t3 Coal ·Grove Dawson-Bryant 9, Madison 13 Mariori Pleasant 35, Marion River Val· Portsmouth w. 36, Ironton Rock H1117 9 ' • n s· 0 ek es "" - they could do certain things Man 13, Fayotlevllto 10 MONTCOAL, WVa . . The Bulldogs responded Aurora 27. Burton Bari<shlre 9 McArthur ~nton Coun1y 6, OT Glbaol'burg 29, Genoa 7 ley 6 . P,_ ShaWMO 27, New Lebanon Wsshlngtoo C.H. 32, 1\tlfofd Center Matlotta, Ohio 25 , Polnl Plaasant 8 mg attac . · and they can do this." Avon 28, LaGrange Keystone 0 Cols. a-hcrol163, Col~ Briggs 0 Glraid 15, Cortland LakfMew t 4 Marysville 23, Delaware 13 Dixie 7 Fairbanks 29 . Marsh For!< 36, Hannan 20 Th v·ki ( 3) Hannan overcame some sea~ with 8:31 left before halftime -Avon Lake t2, N. Olmsted 6 Cots. Centennial ;!6. ~s. S. t7 . GlouslerTnmt;e 36, Portsmouttt Notre Massilkln Jackson t5, Mass!kln Perry Ravenswood (!N. Va.) 41, Pomeroy Y/ashlngton C.H.Miami T"""' 36, Cln. Matewan 44 • GU)'!II1 Valley 0 e 1 ·ngs 1out- . Symmes Valley's 6r;t proson-long struggles Friday at on a Nick Pugh 29-yard run Baltimore Libeny Unkln 50, Sugar Cots. E.34,Cots.Whetstonet4 . CameO 0 MelgsO Hiumony24 Meadow"""""38 Gllmer"~-·o rushed South Gallia (0 4) . dr' G<011o Bame Union t4. Cols. Fran~in Hts. 38, Mt. Vemoo 3t Gnadanhutten Indian Valley t3, Maumee 24. Sylvania Norlhvlew t4 Reynoldsburg 30. ~s. Watt""""' 7 Waterlofd 15, Bevet1y A. Frye 7 Mkland T';';.i12, Richwood 20"' - cess1on saw th e v·ki 1 · ngs 1ve MarSh Fofk, but was unable to and converted the two-point Barnesville 33, Old Wasl1ington Buci<· Cols. Independence 44, Cols. Unden 8 Sarahsville Shenandoah 6 Mayfield 27, Hudson 7 Alchrnond Hts. t2, Rocky Rive< Wellington 21, Grelton Mldvlew 14 Moorefield Of, lT.rts Val"'" 22 341 yards to minus-1 0 yards the ball from their own 27_ eye Trait 7 · Cots. Ma-FrarkUn30, Cols. W. 24 Grandview 33, Ma<lson Plains 20 McCorrb 42, Leipsic 7 Lutheran W.8_ Wellston 49, Oak Hi120 ' -r ~ th R bel · S come ~way conver;ion to widen the lead to Bedlord 34, Gart<>ld Hts. 32 ~s. Milllln 27, Whltehaii·Yeaning 3 Green 30. Akr. Norton o McConneitsvllle Morgan 26, Warsaw Rocky AM!r 2t, Westlake 6 Wellsville 29, Codlz Hanlson Cent. 6 Morgantown 41 · ast Falnfl91118 ' •Or e e s 111 yrnmes yard line to the South Gallia with a victory, 24-6 . Bedlord Chanel35. Charoon NOCL 20 Cots. Read)' 36, Cols. St. Chanes 29 Greenfield McClain 50, Ctenroot NE 7 River V~ 20 S. Charleston SE 26, Spring. Coth. WasteNitto S. 47, Sandusky 7 :::t=.~,=lngB Parl< 8 Valley's 48-0 decision Frid!y. 3.Viki'na<' quarterback Drew Bettelontaine 23, Bellefontaine £len. Cols. Walnut Ridge 24, Cols. East· Grow Ci1y 24, Lancaster t7 Medina H~land 24, Aichlietd Revure Coot. 6 Willtal1ouse Anthony Wayne 18, Bo\>1- oak Gtan 24, Buci<-IJlcal, Ohio 14 ha 1 d th "" losing 36-20. Just over four minutes later, laminLogan6 moort5 Hannllal RM!r 20. Wetzel (W.va.) t4 SanduskyPert<ins39,Huron32 tngGreen7 · "'" "We ve paye in ree Hunt drove the ball in for 20 In what has junior running back Kirk MurBeHvllte Clear Fo11< 4t ,C<;s. Hart!O)' t4 C<;umbla Station ~umbla 27, Gates Tyler ConsoHdaled t8 Mentor 55, Parma Valley Forge 8 Shaker His. 35, Euaid 13 Wlcldlfto so. Gates Milia Hawken 43, PhiTtlp Baibo<o 22, Robert C. ayro · tight tough ball e:es" said 20 Belmont Union Local 43, Martins Ferry 1\tHs Gilmour 0 Hanoverton Unlllid t4, Salineville Mentor Lake Coth. 28, Eastlako.N. 0 · Shotby 33, UP!ier Sandusky 14 30T • • the score. · become a ray rushed for a six-yard touch4t , OT ~umblaM CmsMew 14, Leetonkl 7, Southern o Miamisburg 47, w. Carrottt011 t3 SheiWood Falrvtew 49, Haviland ~ ~ ~;~~~~;~~~~;Poca~~30~,~0oi<~H~Il~17 ~ ~::;':~,~--I---I-~Symme~ Valley· ead ·coach . common Balo<t w. Branch 54, Carroltton o OT Heath 30, Milterspo<t 7 . Middleburg Hts. M~pal1< 25, N. Royal·--~~~~~~~~~15~~~ Potomac1Fal~. Va. at JelfeiSOO, ppd R Wt b" "I . t Hunt connected W>th down and cohverted the twoStewart Federal Hocking t4 C<;umbus Grove 55. Urra Perry 6 HUitaro Darby i B. Thomas Worthington ton tS "''if'""'-""-~Pmston 9, usty r.e_o.;·- .~wasS ::;cGe::'l~larod-Leffingweil rot~tne--+~----ejjij;,,i,,;;;ier;is: ~Bathei~Tate-10 eoroov cresMew20;'Ada-o M<>Qaoore 34~Manrua crestwood o ~, get our urst wm. ouu• ;u- JV.ki , d . th 54,Pautding 7 COpley45,Tallmadge7 HiUaidDa~dsor14t . GaltowayWest· Monroeville53.Piymoutht4 , · OltloO lia played us tougher than 1 ngs. secon score m e far ·this season, to 24-14. Brunsw~k 26. N. Ridgeville 0 Cory·Rawson 20, Arcadia 0 land 7 Morral Ak:lgedate 37, Sparta Hghtand . Spring. Atpiey 43, Nitro 29 fi 25 rd the Wildcats Bt.ekeye VaiL 47, MI. Gilead 20 Coshocton 57, Byesville Meadow· Holland Spring. 26, Sylvania 34 Stiawneo River, Ottlo, 20, T)'ler Coroolidated tB what' the score indicated:We rst quarter on a -ya Marsh Fork, however, Cambridge 28, Zanesville t7 brook t5 Soulhvlew t3 ' · N. Can Hoover 28, Wooster 27 Spiing. S. 42, Boavercreei< t3 0 A..._ 39, SOJih Chaneston t9 . h' d I f b aks play. (0-4) found marched down the field and Can. Glll!1Dak 45, ManceO Covington (Ky.) Cath. 4t, Ctn. LaSalle Hubbaid 28, Newton Falls t2 N. Uma S. Range 44, MineralRidge 0 Springboro28, Oxtofd TaJawanda20 Worthington Kiboume 48, Westerville Roane County 25, W-.rCoun1y 13 JUSt a a coupe 0 . re Murray themselves Can. Timk.., 27. E. Can. 2t 7 · Huber Hts. Wavne .a.CenteMtre 7 Napoleon 26, Bryan o St. Marys Memorial22, Van Wert& N. 2t St. Marys 18, Valley Wetz<O o go our way:• ~unt had only two com- , scored on a 20-yard touchdown Canal Winchester t3, Btoom-Canoll9 Covington 27, Ansonia 13 Ironton 28, Alexandria (Ky.) Compbalt · Ne<sonvitle-Yor1< 4t, Franklin Fumace Staubonvilto 37, Niles McKinlay 22 Wynfofd 30, Loudonville 14 Sissonville 51. Sootl 12 1 b both [. down 16-0 pass from senior Bryan Jarrell to Caidington·Unron 20. A~hwood N. cresnrr.e 34, Lucas 6 Coun1y t0 Green o Strasl>u~g-Franl<lln 28, Malwm o Xenia 82, Spring. N. 8 SOUth Hamoon at Grafton, ppd The South Gallia defense P etlons, ut were or before five minutes had elapsed. Travis Webber, . bettering the Union t3 Danville 42. Jolnstown Norttlrldge 20 Jamestown Greeneview 36, N. L.,..;s. New Brem.., 36, St Henry t2 Strongsville 35, Medina t4 Yocngs. Chaney 42, Cont!DI Memo- Spiing Valley 68. St Albans 0 couldn't stop the Vikin""' touchdowns, the second Carey t4. Anica Seneca E. 6 Day. Bellbrook 64, Day. Norttlrldge t0 bu~g Trtad 2t New Cart isle Tecumseh 63, Enon Summit Station Lid<ing Hts. 55, Now rlal7 Summora County 40, PlkoVtow 6 coyard Unlike the 6rst three games score to 30-14 at the half. Cart~e41 , Eaton l4 . Day.Catroii47,MiddletownFenwick7 Jelfen;on Area 22. Ashiabula Edge- GreenonO Albany6 ZanesvilloMa)'SVIIte42, Philo20 Tuci<<WCounty32.DoddridgeCounty ground game as they broke co~g on a 22conCasstown Miami E. 20. LeMstown Day. Edgewood t4, Fairborn 6 wood t7 New Concord John Glenn 48, Sunbury Big Weinul 54,. Patasl<ala Zanesville Rosecrans 41, Hemlock t2 tackle after tackle to compile n.ectlon WI . th Josh Robmson. this season, Hannan was able to After both teams battled Indian Lake t4 Day. JolfeiSon 20, Day. Belmont 14 Jonathan Aidar 42, W.Jelten!on 0 Crooksville 28 watkins Memorial 0 Miller 12 · University 30, Fairmont Senior 0 respond early. Castalia Marga- 33, Port Clinton 0 Day. Dakwood 52, Wa~le 10 Kenton 35, Defiance 2t New Le~lngton 47, Zanesville W. Swanton 37, Montpelier 0 Zoarville Tu11C811lwas Vallfll' 28, Valley FayellB 43, Dwat 20 their 341 yards on 49 carries. 111 the third quarter. through a scoreless third quarCedaMite o Delphos Jeff.,., 28, Lafayette .aJton Kettering Alter 28, Hamlttoo Badin 7 Mus~ngum 7 Van 28, Libe(ly Ri!lellfl20 Nathan p .nkerman led The Rebels w.ere only "Offensively we were ter, Hannan scored on a Gay Catina 34, 14, ElidaMechanicsbu~g t4 E . 12 KingS M1lls Kings t9, Norwood 3 New Matamoras Frontier 2t, ThomviHe Valley 6 Sheridan 43, Dresden Tn· Navarre Falrlaos 0 Wayne 22, Wlnffeld 0 · 1 Centerburg 36, Howaro E. Knox tO Oeipl'os St John's~28, Minster 7 Lebanon 37, Fran~ln 6 , Boatrsvltkl ta Ttfftn Colvert 16, BaiiOOm fWew'"~ W.VL high- 1C0N0 Wheeling Central 34, Cameron 6 5 Vall d ttack down 14,.0 early in the sec pleased. We were able to move three-yard touchdown run Chllgrtn Fatrs4t , Cle. Hts. Lutheran E. Datta48, wauseon t2 Lamon·Monroe t4, Day. Stebbins 0 New Middletown Spring. 47, N. Jac<· Loudon 0 ' Frldoy'o Aeou11a Wlltlamtitown 42, Paden C11y 8 yrnmes ey groun a · the ball up and down the field," with 11:13left in the game. 0 Dola HaidinNorthern 45, Arlington 7 LawlsburgTn.COIJn1y N. t6, New Paris son Jackson-Milton 7 Tiffin Columbian 42, Gatkln 0 Allegany, Md. 21, Franklor1.7 Wlrt Coun1y 32, Notre Dame 21 with 14 carries for 154 yards ond quarter when they Cheasapea<e t4. Mtnloid 7 Dover 25, Unklntown Lake t4 National Tratr 7 New Richmond 36. LitUe Mlaml34 .• Tipp Ctty Bethel 28, An:anum t4 Berkeley Springs 31, Westmar, Md. 14 WoOOrow Wlson 2t, Huntilglon 19 hd J h d th ball aft th said Hannan head c;oach Kent With the score at 30-20, Cheslerland w. Geauga 44, Middle- Dublin SCK>to t7, Lewis Center Olen· Le•ington 28, Mansfield MadiS0!1 t4 New wasnington Buckeye Cent to. 11pp Ct1y 11ppooall0f! 21. St. Parle Braxton County 41, Ritchie County o Wyoming East 48, Bluefield 19 . and a touc own. osep recovere e er e. Price. "But defensively. we got Hannan attempte<l to cut the Patterson added 71 yards on . Vikings attempted a fake down big iJI a hurry." lead to eight, but Murray was eight carries, while Michael punt on fourth down that men's kickoff 80 yards. SaunThe linebacker had nothing With 5:17 left in the fir;t, stopped just short of the end Roth had 47 yards on 10 gave South Gallia the ball on ders' kick put the Blue Devils but praise for Swisher. junior quarterback Stacey zone on the two-point convercarries. · its own 49-yazd line. up 14-7. "He was a real tough runCooper connected with junior .J sion . "(Pinkerman's) a super"We're a better football Back came Swisher. ning back," Saunders'said. from PageBl Shannon Gay for a 55-yard Mar;h Fprk proceeded to run confident kid and had a lot team than we showed here The lronmen gave their Swisher finished with 140 touchdown pass to cut the out the clock and sealed the of success in his weightlift- tonight;' said Saunder;. "I spanned paris of two quar- workhouse the ball on five of yards on 33 totes. score to 16~6 . But the Wildcats' game with another Pugh ing.You could tell that when dOn't know if we didn't ters. the next seven plays, arid he "We knew he would be run attempt on the point-after touchdown with 2:10 left. he was running the ball;' said think we can beat them. We The rugged Swisher got the took them to the Gallipolis tough to stop," Coach Brent South Gallia head coach worked real hard this week" call 14 timesfor 66 yards 30. There the drive stalled, Saunders said. "They've go t Donnie Saunder;. . . . "That's a neighbor rival includin g a I 0-yard tou ch- setting up a four-and-2. an awful good football team, Meanwhile, the Vtkmgs we're going to play year- · down run during wh ich he Jackson stuclc with Swisher, and they're going to win a lot defense dominated the after-year and we've got to practically carried the entire but this time Blue Devils of games." Rebels as Symmes Valley play better football than we attacks on New York and NEW YORK (AP) Gallipolis defense into the Clarke Saund,ers and Joel Junior Ty Simmons closed 98 00 Chev won the battle of the line of did tonight." . 91 Keyshawn Johnson is donat- Washington. e nd zo ne. Patric k Boothe's Elliott had the answer. The out the scoring on a 1-yard Explorer Windstar Johnson did not kn' o w how Bronco Tk LS scrirpvtage . and sacking . Two plays later, though, Red ing a week's pay to the PAT kn otted the score at 7-7. duo stopped the fullback in run with 2:17 remaining. lsuzu.: Sport much the donation would be, 3.8 V6 Cross. The PGA Tour is cpn4x4, Only Soulh Gall1a quarte~ack Waugh was stripped of the · 20,000 Jon es wasted no time his tracks at the 30. Jackson (2-2, 0- 1) hosts 4x4, Only Rodeo tributing at least $2 million to but ~ he · usually makes about Rear Air Josh Waugh four n~es. ball by Clint Wiseman to . 56,000 Miles answenn g. Miles " I read my guard real well," Athens next week, while Gal51,000 Miles various relief funds. Mark $31,250 per week. $4,700 Waugh was 3-for-9 passmg give the Viklngs the ball. Twelve seconds later he was Sa under; said of the big play. lipolis (3-1, · 1-0) travels to $10,500 $11,400 $16,500 Also, the NewYork Giants Cuban is giving $1 million to celebrating in the Jackson end "He showed me he was going Marietta to tackle the unbeatfor 40 yards. A Roth 16-yard touchcanceled plans to have a large the families of police officers d P'nk The Vikin<>< also ,held Jake d zone after returning th e ]ron- left, and l got by him." en Tigers. co- nl fi .~..l. own run an a 1 erman group of players visit the site and firefighters. 98 99Grand Workman _to 0 Y ve r-~ 43-yard score in a span of 56 98GMC · 97 S-10 95 Jeep . Athletes, . sports organiza- of the attack in Manhattan on on 14 carnes. ds th V'kin Blazer 1 Sonoma Cherokee Blazer "Our defense has played . secon gave e gs a tions and owners continued Friday. plays) to O:zzie Newsome, and pass protect; everydown V6 X Cab, 4x4 LT ,. 'dm bb "It' 28-0 .halftime advantage. 4 D'oor to come forward pledging weII all year, sat we . . s "'n ' . b k Country one of the top tight ends in linebackers; running backs Loaded Loaded Leather 4x4 .JUSt this 1sters . h fi t nm · we've we ve JUSt got to get ac whatever help they could to e · d NFL history. Newsome came who play first and third th~se affected by terrorist $7,500 been able to get our offense out here Monday rught an,. $13,900 $10,900 $11,900 $10,900 _from Page 81 out of Alabama and was con- down. . d .t k eps our learn from th>s sttuaaon, gomg an 1 e d "'" .k verted into a tight end by the Perhaps the biggest problem defense off the field:' said Saun ers. •ry to P~~ now.Yet he' is more of a lia- Browns because of his size. 93 . L have with the specialization OOToyota 00 Dodge 95 Cutlass "They dominated us," back up where we was at. bility to hi s team in a situation Oz once said within his list of of the game is that as the play99 Buick Cadillac added Saunders ·of the The Rebels . travel to Camry Neon Clera where th e gpponent knows tight end duties, blocking·was ers become situation-specific, Vikings defense. "We could- Miller Friday, while Symm~s LeSabre CD CD VB Eldorado he wi ll have to block and not a matter of pride. ' they become less physical alln't get anything established. Valley enter; Southern Ohio Poweraeat Factory Loaded run arqund aga inst smaller Maybe the game is better $12,200 around. The game becomes They were sending every- Conference play agamst nval defensive backs. with these. tight ends who $8,900 $3,800 more about finesse, less of a body, eight, nine man front. Oak Hill. Shann on Sharpe. Another line up in the slot or split gladiator match. less than ·ste)l_ar blocker. position. Certainly most NFL · None of the contemporary Ben Coates is the man who fans want to see points put up 93 98 Ford 91 commented that his job was- on the board via the passing big name tight. ends are the Premlull · Lumina Road Contour kind of players who punish n't to block for other people game. F-150 3.8 VB ll'ldl Master 1 Owner with th e balL But there Is ·a side of me opponents. 4x4 Rear Air lantwood What an insult (especially that misses the non-specialist . • To some of us, football $7,400 $7,700 $2,900 $1,595 Pllltfllll 111 light of where Coates Linemen who can run block should still be about a battle. Vikings run wild over Rebels ' r:.":::s. itu.nbap tltintriJ' ·itrntinrl • Page B3 15 attempts in the fir;t half, while Penrod completed 4-of-6 passes for 60 yards and one touchdoWn. Harden Jed the Chieftains' fir;t drive of the second half, gaining 50 yards on seven carries in a nine-play, 63-yard drive finalizied with an 11 -yard Mong touchdown run. With the score at 47-0 with 7:28 left in the third quarter, Log:m head coach Dale Amyx gave the firststring the rest of the night off. Harden finished with a gamehigh 151 yards and four touchdowns on 22 rushes, while Mong gained 33 yards and three touchdowns on six attempts. "Harden has 'gOtten a lot better than he was last year," Carter said. "It looks like he's a lot quicker. he hits the hole hard. We had him tied-up a couple of times in the backfield but our kids kept trying to hit him in the chest." Senior· running back Blake Marcum paced the Raider; with 27 yards on 11 rushes, while Adam Darst had 24 yards on 15 carries. The Raiders (0-4) host SEOAL foe Point Pleasant next Friday at 7:30 p.m. · · "We've got to take bur shots at the teams we can compete with and we've got survive the others;• Carter said. "Our kids play hard and don't give up and that says a lot." Hannan falls to· Marsh Fork, 36-20 'ft""" "We saw some positive signs offensively and.if we could have converted the two-point conversion in the fourth we could have cut it t'o eight," Price said. . "Marsh Fork just did what it needed to do. "Our kids didn't give up and that's a positive that we can hopefully build on." Hannan plays ai Eastern next . Friday. · 1 Devils SO GALLONS OF FREE GAS , . WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY VEHICLE ADVERTISED I FORD CMS • Ct'' • (M.S ESCORT ZXl- Auto, Air, Till, Cruloe, P/Su......,, IINJFMICD, C-,AUayR11111 ........................................................ sa11s.S 18711110. 1118CHMCAYALIER-2Doar,Auta.AJr,J.MifM.C-e ..... ........................................................ 17115. S167/mo. IIIICHMCAYALIER· 4Doar,Auta,AJr,IJWFM.~ ..... ........................................................ s'THS •• $ 167/mo. IIIIFORDESCORTZla- Keyshawn donating week's pay · 96 Am Polcyn PRE-SEASON SPECIAL! 95 MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 446-2342 , ' I l GALLIA AUTO SALE \ ' • •• .. Place Your Orders Today! Chester Landmark St. Rt. 7 Cheater 985-3700 ' I 'I " ' ll . �• Page 84 sunday, Sept. 16,2001 Open house Sunday. September 16.2001 Potomac's North Branch becoming famous for record trout BARNUM, W.V.. (AP) - Fiom the bluffi overlooking the river, the North Branch of the Potomac looks like any other swift-flawing mountain stteam. il's different, though. Monsters prowl ill! deptlu. Garg:mtuan trout cruise ill! roclcy pools, feeding on insects, baitlish and lures cast by fishermen. At least six times in the last five ~. the North Branch has yielded stakrecord trout to anglers luclcy or skilled enough to catch them. · The latest came a few weeks ago when Gary Kuhn of Elk Garden hauled an 18-pound, 3-ounce brown from the river near Barnum.The fish smashed the previous record of 13 pounds. 7 1/2 ouilces, set earlier in the year by Edward Martin of Cwnberland, Md. Anglers liom both West Virginia and Maryland liequent the North Branch, which forms the border between the rwo states. Both states' natur21 resources agencies help stock the river, but ill! waters and streambed belong to Mary- Tomadoes ftum Page B1 yards on 17 carries with an .additional 27 yards receiving. Overall, he ended the game with 193 yards on 28 carries. He ·also had a fumble recovery, and an interception. Alexander took the opening drive and drove it righr down the heart of the Tornado defense . Hawk's first three runs were 19, 16, and 12 yards. That yardage and great up-front blocking by the Alexander line set the stage for a Hawk touchdown two plays later. Hawk plunged in from two yards out for the games first score 'at the 9:28 mark. A fake kick resulted in a spin move from L.C. Grigsby, who got up, rolled out of the pocket, and fired a two point conversion pass to Jasori Crow, the score 8-0. South'ern's next drive was land "We consider it to be one of our crown jewel fiilieries," ~ys Bob LunsfOrd, chief of tiehwater fiilieries fur the Maryland Department of Natural Re!Otm:es. "When you consider rhat its only held trout since 1990, you see how remarkable it really is:' Up to theQ, the North Branch had been fishleu, ill! aquatic life snuffed out by 'acid mine drainage. The situation beg:m to tum around in 1988, when the U.S. Amrf Corps of Engineers finished construction on Jennings Randolph Dam.The dam acted as a giant "averaging basin," a pbce when! acid waters from the mines upstream were buffered by more alk.aline flows fiom unpolluted tributaries. Before long. Maryland 6sheries biologist Ken Pavol noticed that the water surging liom the dam~ base was cold enough and alk.aline enough to grow trout. He asked permission to begin rearingjuvenile trout in the lake's oudet basin. His experiment worked. The yards. Ohlinger caught three passes for 112 yards and Allen one for '13. The second half saw Alexander play a bit more conservative, while Southern's defense stepped it up a notch in better attacking the line of scrimmage. Alexander maintained its game plan of keeping the ball away from SHS speedster Brice Hill, both offensively and defensively. · Southern ·sustained a 13play drive to open the second half, but that fizzled as a result of two holding calls and a hammering Spartan defense that buckled down when Southern threatened. "Other than one play, our · defense played outstanding foofball and that was the key to the game," said Holbert. "Jason Brandeberry, Ryan Jewell, and Brad Bean did an exceptional job on the pass rush. ~her joined. t~e rest of the Ime m contammg the outside runs and the sweep, and keeping things in the young trout grew quickly and stayed healthy. Shortly after the trout-rearing experiment began, Pavol and other biologistl! began to notice a marked improvement in fish and' insect populations in the North Branch downstream of the dam. It turned out that organic material fiom leftover fish food was helping to reestlblish the river's long-broken food chain. Encouraged, fiilieries officials fiom both states· resource agencies decided to begin stocking trout in the dam's tailwaters. Those original stockings, supplemented each year by fresh stockings, gave rise to today's \hriving fishery. By the early 1990s, anglers began catching bragging-sized trout liom the North Branch. The river yielded ill! first state record in 1994, when a Maryland angler landed a 12-pound, 10-ounce brown. 1\vo years later, a teen-ager fiom nearby LaVale, Md .. esmblished another record with a 5-pound, 5-ounce cut- . throat trout. In 1999, the North Branch surren' dered its third record for yet another species. Fisheries officials at ,first were stunned by ne\Vs of a b-pound 1 3/4ounce brook trout, but quickly figured out the scenario that might have made it possible. "We figure a brook trout came down out of one of the tributary streams, hung around the fish-rearing pens, managed not to get eaten by the larger trout, and then swam downstream and got caught;' Lunsford says. . The cutthroat record fell last year, when the river yielded a 7-pound, 9oupce specirnen.That record fish set the stage for the two record-smashing browns caught so far this year. "We've been finding big trout \veil below the town of Luke, which is, 7 miles downstream," Lunsford says. ~~since the river's cold"W'3ter influence extends nearly 30 miles downstream to Cllll'\berland, there's a chance they'll begin showing up even farther down." With one nomble and chronic exception, the river's water qualiry has improved ever since the lake was impounded. Treatment stations have been built to neutralize the acid mine dr.linage, and t!Je North Branch's waters have become even more productive. Lunsford says the rivers fishery might -t!ven rival those of legendary western t.-.ilwaters such as the Bighorn and Beaverhead, if the lone lingering waterquality problem could be fixed. The dan1s structure ~ws water to plunge 30 feet or deeper into the outlet basin, carrying airborne rlitrogen with it. About twice a year, nitrogen buildups kill off insects and other aquatic life,liiniting the North Branch's productiviry. "All it would lake to fix that is to build someclling for the water to splash against and not plunge so deep into the basin," Luruford says. "Eliminate the nitrogen problem, and this fishery would become extremely productive. It would rival any western t.:iilwater fishery of equal physical si2£' Recycled plastic growing in use at parks, beaches AKRON, Ohio (A,P) Vacationers enjoying the early fall and junior high students on a field trip stroll down a boardwalk at Kelleys Island. They point out the very active flora and fauna, but fail to notice the smooth, arrow-straight decking they walk on. A crowd at the Ohio State Fair packs the amphitheater at the Natural Resources Park and eagerly awaits the lumberjack show, unaware that the benches they sit on had a very different previous life. . The seating in that outdoor venueis made of recycled. plastic that just months ago carried milk. It took 190,000 recycled plastic milk jugs to build those amphitheater benches. And that 4-foot-wide, 1 1/ 2mile North Pond Nature Preserve boardwalk at Kelleys Island State Park also is plastic lumber made from recycled milk jugs. pered With rifle slugs. Concrete benches and tables crack and ,chip. Plastic·is a much tougher customer. There is J)O cracking, splintering or warping. There is nd rust, no dents and no main' tenance. Plastic can be tinted in any color so no painting is required, and colors can be layered and then exposed to make brilliant, durable signs. "These plastic signs are as close to indestructible as we'll likely get", said Steve Goodwin, who coordinates construction projects for the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division ofNaturaiAreas. Goodwin said a router is used to cut letters, which do not need to l)e repainted. Within the past decade, processes. have been developed and relined that take· the raw material of recycled plastic and transform it into strortg and· incredibly durable outdoors "In our park systems, you don't see as much wood any more," Robbins said. "There's an environmental hazard involved with the chemicals in treated lumber, and plastic has significant advantages over wood in qualiry, durabiliry and endurance. The bonus is that people see tlngible items made from recycled material, and future gen.erations are educated that recycling does work." Besides Kelleys Island, boardwalk~ made from plas tic lumber are in use at state facilities at Lawrence Woods near Kenton, at Kent Bog, at Johnson Woods near Orrville, and one is under construction at Jackson Bog near Canton. The wet, wooded areas provide the best testing venue for plastic product<. "The tables, benches and walkways in our parks are subjected to severe conditions, so a product .that will increase their longevity and lower our main- have seen the picmc tables scarred with initials, the splintered and faded decking, the cracked and chipped walkways, and dented trash containers. Replacing and repairing those items can eat up park budgets. Plastic lumber is about twice the cost of treated wood, but park officials say they can recoup the added cost. "When you factor in the point that it is basically indestructible and will last forever, then it becomes a very good investment," said Kelly Armfeldt of the department's Division of . Recycling and Litter Prevention. ''It is very heavy, so items like picruc tables are much Jess likely to be stolen, and its durability means it will save us money in the long run. We can spend our future dollars on other things; and that has to make for a healthier parks system, overall." And park visitors may not Pomeroy • Mlddleporto'Galllpolls, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv GALLIPOLIS - An- open house and recruitment night · for parentl! and girls interested in Girl Scouting will be held Tuesday fiom 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Bossard Memorial Library. The event oudines how Girl Scouts build character and skills for success for girls between the ages of 5 and 17. For more information, call Cathy Parsons at 446-7247 or Susan Brandeberry at 44&-2073. ' J POMEROY - Meigs Clinic ofWoodland Centers Inc. will be open for special everling hours Tuesday fiom 6-8 p.m. The Meigs clinic is at 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, near Veterans .Memorial Hospital. .The faciliry will be available for individuals and families seeking crisis counseling due to recent events in New York and Washington. No appointments are necessary. $12,299 HHm HOT ODES Wood Pellets Only $150~~ron ·Buy Early • ·Save While ·· The Supply Lasts · . Baum Lumber (740) 985-3301 ' $15,440 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 will have its regular stated meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Man auested POMEROY - A Pomeroy man was recently arrested for being intoxicated while appearing in mayor's coun. Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt said that Timothy M. Herdman was arn.-sted last week for public intoxication while appearing before Pomeroy Magistrate L. Scott Powell on charges of disorderly conduct and failure to comply. Herdman was arrested and put into an eight-hour hold until he \vas sober enough to be released. 'This rype of incident lias happened several rim~s in the past and it will not be tolerated," said Proffitt. · "Anyone who is intoxicated while appearing will be jailed immediately," he added. .. 111 mayor's court File suits POMEROY- A civil action has been filed in Meigs Coun- . ry Common Pleas Coun by Gordon Proctor. director of the Ohio Department ofTransportarion, Columbus, against Charles . L. Stotts, Shade, and others, for the appropriation of real estate. , A foreclosure action has been filed in the court by FJrmers Bank & Savings Co., Pomeroy, against Donald R . Folmer, Pomeroy, and others, alleging default on a_prom.issory note in the amopnt of$49,282.90. A personal injury suit has been filed by Anthony Eilward Moore, Pomeroy, against Auto Owners lnsprance Group. Lansing. Mich., alleging personal injuries sustained in a motor veh1cle accident on June 19, 2000. Training program GALLIPOLIS - Veterons service representatives from Ohio Department ofJobs and Family Services will conduct a training assistance program and workshop for veterans and their spouses Sept. 25 fiom 8:45 a,m. until 4 p.m. at lnfoCision Management Corp., 242 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Topics include postal testing and employment. information, starting the job search, effective job search techniques, writing resumes and cover letters to get positive results, and interviewing \vith confidence. · · The session is free. For more information, and to sign up, contact Keith Jeffers, DVOPS. and Gary Cash, local veterans representative, at 245-9509. · Funding approved GALLIPOLIS - More than $753,000 for waterway safery throughout the 94th House District has been approved, State Rep. John A. Carey said. The funds were requested by Ohio Department of Natural Resources in conjunction with the Division ofWatercrafi's cooperative boating faciliry grant program. · The program provides funding to political subdivisions for consrrucrion and renova~on of sites related to boating, such as launch ramps, floating and fixed dockage. restrooms arid parking areas. The funding has been granted to Coal Grove,Jackson, Pomeroy and Cheshire, said Carev. · ..1 · Project money GALLIPOLIS- Approval of$63,000 for a hearing. ventilating and air conditioning unit for Gallipolis Developmental Center was announced by State Rep. John A. Carey. Funding was requested by Ohio Department of Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities, the Wellston Republican said. I The project will replace air handlers and condensing unitS at seven residential buildings and will also replace a 120-ton steam absorption chiller unit at the activities building. Carey said the project will be locally administered and will not exceed the fund· ing ceiling. Club to meet MIDDLEPORT - Oh Kan Coin Club's regular monthly meeting is Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. at Trolley House in Middleport. For more i,nformation about the club, write to Oh Kan Coin Club, 100 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769-1000. .'..------~th~w~rar~t~ed~i@~~fo~u~r_ft~~f-~m~l]'d~dllefio~f~tih~e~fi~le]ld~.'re'eq~~~;~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~hr::-~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~"_n~·~~~e~fference. a our parks along our beachAlan Robbins, president of Goodwin said. if we get "It's plastic? I can't believe it," call gave a · rers the score stood 21· the·1ast sev- the 200-member, Akron-based t11e add ed bonus of tak.mg said Scott Davis ofDayton as he es and roadways, m first down and new life. The fourth quarter also era1 years has mcreasin · g1 y Plastic Lumber Trade Associa- someth'mg out of our waste took picn1res recently along the I Southern sustained a drive went scoreless. Southern become part of Ohio's parks. rion and .owner of the Plastic stream by using plastic, then we plastic lumber boardwalk at to inside the thirry ·until an got a break when ji.O and outdoors areas. Lumber Co. in Akron, said plas- have to be excited about that, Kent Bog. "It looks like wood, it interception by Hawk on Alexander punt went J.ust 10 "The bo ardwalk looks beau- tic products are rep1acing wood too." feels strong like wood, so I J·ust fourth down handed yards, but on the ensuing tiful, and it is holding up very in many outdoors. areas. Most visitors to Ohio's pa,rks li. gured it was wood." AIexan der the ball. .pIay, Ryan Lawson inter~11;' said Craig Morton, office This and another South- cepted to thwart any chance manager at Kelleys Island State ern turnover proved to be SHS had. Several plays later, Park. "There's a lot of traffic on pivotal plays. After a change B.J. Marnhout recovered an it, and people seem surprised . of possessions,. Alexander· Alexander fumble on the 42 and really intrigued when they gained control of the . ball yard line to stop a Spartan 6nd out it is plastic. 1 guess we're following a Southern fum- drive at the 7:48 mark. Alexander was content to all just used to W\)od." ble. Four plays later, Hawk again found the endzone jus! run down the clock and We have also grown accuswhen he burst up the mid- held on for the 21-7 win. tomed to the inherent problems die for five yards and the Alex~nder's Jon Hammil with wood subjected to tile elescore. The Cullen Lind · had three fumble recoveries ments. Wood picruc tables and kick was good and the score in a big defensive night, and park benches quickly crack and •5181, Aula, Air N5138, Aula, Air stood 15-0 with four sec- Kent Felts had a fumble splinter. Wood decks and walkends left in the quarter. . recovery: Hawk had a fum- ways need continual mainteWith 2:13 left in the half ble recovery · and an inter- nance and sealing, but still fall a 23-yard Hawk . run set up ceptlon. . Brandeberry, victim to insects, rot and warp2000 2000 Pontiac Alexander's third score, an Hamlll, and Bean had sacks, ing. L. C. Grigsby sneak that' and Bean also had a recepc Other conventional materials Chevy Lumina Bonneville pushed the score to 21-0 tion for ten yards. Ryan also are susceptible to· damage. after the extra point kick Lawson had an interception. Metal trash cans are subjected to failed. Southern's Marnhout had rust and dents and need annual On the second play of the an interception and a fum- repainting. Wood and metal signs are quickly faded by the ensuing possession, South- ble recovery. ern faked everyone out in sun, defaced by vandals, or peprunning a . flea flicker play for a touchdown. Brandon Pierce handed off to Matt Ash off the play-ac.tion. Ash pulled up and fired a bullet to Aaron Ohlinger, who scrambled the rest of the 1998 'h Ton Extended Cab Chevv- Only 21,000 mlles ..........$16,950 way to the endzone for the ·.score at the 1:18 mark. 1998 'Ia Ton Ext. Cab Ford XLT- Loaded ............................... $1 5,950 The touchdown combi1984 Ford RanQer••••••.••••.•••.••••••.••.••••.•.••.....•.•.....•••••.••.•••••...$2,495 nation covered 60 yards. A· 1996 ChevyS-1 0 Plckup ........................................::::............ $5,995 Wes Burrows kick was good to push the score to 21-7. Alexander drove inside the SHS twenty with just under a minute to go when 1996 Buick Century"•••••••••••••.••••••••........•.•....••...•••••.••.••••.•...••$5499 Hawk caught a pass for 27 1998 Chevy Cavalier •••••..•••••••..•••••...••••••.•.•....•••.• ~ ••.•••••••••••• $6999 yards. After an incomplete 199! Otds Delta 88 .........•....................................,.....••••........ $6999 pass, B.J. Marnhout caught 1987 Cadillac -Low miles .................................................... $4499 . on interception in the endzone to break- up an Alex ,Jcore. At the half, Brandeberry rushed four times for 14 yards, and Grigsby two times for 21 yards, following the 149 yard effort from St. Rt. 248 • Chester, o;,to Hawk. Southern was limited to just thirty yards rushing the first half. Anthony Coffman and Matt Ash each had 13 Lodge tO meet i>unba!' U::1mrl ·i>rntmrl • Page 85· GALLIPOLIS - Free inununizations will be provided by the Gallia Counry Health Def1llrtm.ent at two sites this week: • Wednesday - Gallia Metropolitan Estates, 2,3 p.m. . • Thursday - Gallia' Counry Health Department, 499 Jackson Pike, 4-6 p.m. Children in need of imrnurlizations must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian and bring a current immurlization record ?Jith them. : Additional services, .such as blood pressure checks and pregnancy tests, will be offered during the evening hours at the health department. ..1 .. Special meeting . GALLIPOLIS - Ciry Commission will meet in special ses-· )ion Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Gallia County Courthouse second floor meeting room, Ciry Manager E.V. Clarke Jr. announced. Corrections POMEROY - Changes made in the language of Meigs :County's Clean Indoor Air Regulation were incompletely reported in Thursday's Daily Sentinel. ' The regulation goes into effect 60 days from the date of . :approval, Sept. 12. . • Dr. Scott Smith, D.O., did not vote in absentia. He wrote a let~er in support of the regulation which was read to the board :,members at the meeting. : Non-compliance with the regulation could result in fines of ·$1 00 maximum after previous written and verbal measures have been enforced. Issued licenses : POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs :County Probate Court to: Charles Scott Casto, 32, and Tamara ~haW11 Holley, 30, both of Middleport; Brian Eugene Robinson, '44 and Sherry Rae Robinson, 46, both of Canal Winchester; and 'tra~ Michael Brewer, 21, and Chasidi Renee Biggs, 18, both of ;romeroy. · • • • • • Enters plea : POMEROY ....:.. Scott McKinley entered a plea of guilry to 'four counts of trafficking in marijuana in Meigs Counry Common Pleas Court last week. : The charges were contained in a bill of information, and are ;felorues of the fifth degree. : McKinley will be sentenced on October 29. -,,•• . Plan homecoming POMEROY - Homecoming Sunday will be observed at .. Mount Hermon Uruted Brethren in Christ Church. Potluck din: ner will be held at noon. The Builders' Quartet from Ripley, : w.va., will present a program of music in the 1:30 p.m. service. . • The church is located on Wickham Road, just otfTexas.Road, : in the Texas CommurlitV. ~ Plan sal• POMEROY - God;s Clothing Parish in Racine, a branch of ·. the Meigs Urlited Methodist Cooperative Parish, ~II have a : clearance of all summer clothing items for 10 cents per 1t~m . This •will continue through Sept. 21 with <;lifferent merchandise available . . \ ' , ,, RADE INS ARE · WELCOME (Rega'rdles1 of miles-or condition) . .iCNOWING IHAT A CAR .HAS A CLIAN HISTORY IS A DIRNIIE PLUS. WI USICARJAI. Athen's County's #1 Volume Used Car 14 Years Running! WE DON'T PRESSURE THE CUSTOMER•••WE PRESSURE THE COMPETITION! Pnces & P<1yments Clee~r ly M arked o n the Wind"hl< >ld I O ver $1 Molho n on s tock r eady lor ommedoate dehvery. Full Scrv•cc o ep8r lmen t for Serv•ce Afte r the sale' '!'!!'~ubl~~.l:c~l~aeo_!1~1110123, Red, 15000 MLS, Casa/CD sport wheels ...,...... $16,850 ~~~~.~~~~~~.·~·~~n~~..··.~... ~~~~:.~~:.~::.~.1~:.:~.~.~~:~,495 00 l'ard Focus SW 110122 Blue, 14,000 MLS, BOFW, 5 spd, AC, Till, CASE, cass ......................... $14,995 00 Buick Century 119911, 29,000 MLS BOFW AT; AC, tlh, cruise, PW, PL ............ ............................................. $13,805 Dlda Alero GL 119909, 26,000 MLS, BOFW, AT. AC,PL, tilt, cruise ....................................................................... $13,755 VW Beetle #10176 Silver 9000 MLS BOFW PL AM/FM/CD ............................................................... $16,495 Chev Malibu LS 119908, 29,000 MLS BOFW. AT. AC, tilt, CASE, PW, PL. VS ..... .............................................. $13,405 Chevy Monte Carlo 119891, Red & Road ready AT, AC, AM/FM/CD ................... ..................... .................... ... $15,915 00 Oodge Neon 19821 AT, AC, AM/FM/Cass & more .. $11,695 00 OG!Ige Neon jjQl4~ ....T, AC, tilt ........ ....................................... ...................... ... ... ........ $9,670 00 Honda Civic •10150, AT, AC, CD, tilt, Pwr locka 00 Ford PW, AT. AC, whels,. . 99 VW BeeUe GL 110179, Yelow, 23,000 MLS BOFW, AM/FM/Cass ... ............... .............................. $14,645 Olda Aurora 110082, VB, AT, AC, tilt, crse, PW, PL, PW leather seats, Pw sunroof ........................................ $15,995 Ford Muatang 110023, Black, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, ve............................................. :............................... $13,305 Chrysler Cancordell9936, Green, AT, AC, tilt, cruise. PW. PL. sprt whls .... ....................................... ......:.......... $12,895 Ford Taurua SE 119934, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL. · AM/FM/cass ............................................................. $12,495 NilAn Altlma GXE 110078, BOFW, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, 5 yr 60,000 MLS 36,000 MLS, AT, AM/FM/CD ......... $12,720 Mazda 826 ES #10152, AT, AC, tilt, crse, PW sunroof, pr leather seats, AT, AC, tilt, crulse .............. ;................ $13,485 Chevy Monte Carlo LS 110007, Red, 19,000 MLS sprt whls AT, AC, tilt, crsa, BOFW, PW, PL.. ................... $14,548 8tl Mercury Cougar 110099 White 24,000 MLS.......... $13,845 98 Pantlac Grand AM SE 1110186 Silver 2 DR, AT, AC, CD, · cruise ......... .............................................. ... ........ ..... $12,170 99 Pantlac Grand AM 1110180A Black, AT, AC, ilh, era, PW. PL. rear del................ .........................................$8,995 ,99 Ford EICOrt 11 0194A, 27,000 Mls, 2x2, AC, sprt whls ...................................................................$10,1185 99 Chryallll' Sebring LXI1110181 Rltd, Pwr eun roof, AT, AC, tilt, era, pr leaIller - t l , aport whll ...... ...............$13,885 98 Fard Contaur 119830A, Burgundy, AT, AC, .UII, crH, pwr locka.c.............! ............... ........ ................. ..... .. .. ......... $7,150 $a Ford Taurue 1110085,AT,.AC, tilt, Crs. cass, sprt whls .... .............................. ............... ...... ............$10,485 88 Buick Regal 1110084 AT, AC, tilt, crse , Pwr leather seats, sprt whls, AM/FM/Cass CD ......................................$13,400 98 Mercury Tracer ftOtOO White, AT. AC, PW, PL. Sprt, tilt, Clse .... .................................. .... .. .......................... .. ... $7,1130 98 Honda Civic LX 18957 35,000 MLS, AT, AC, till, crse, . 5 spd, AM/FM/Cass .......... ... ... ................... .... ...........$13,995 88 Ford Contour SE 110133 34,000 MLS, AT, AC, tilt, CAS, PW, PL .....................................................................$10,995 98 Fard Eecort 2x2't101 01 Red. 31,000 MLS, 5 spd, ~C. cass ............................................................................$8,835 88 Buick Regal 19907 38,000 MLS, 25th Anniversary Edition Pwr seat '"Loaded".. ~ .................................................$14,785 98 Saturn SW2 119985, 24,000 MLS, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, pwr sunroof ..................................:.........................: ..... ;•• $10,715 1 Toyatll Corolla 110030 Red, 5 spd, AC, tilt, cruise ....................................................................... $10,985 Plymouth Neon 11976$57,000 MLS, At, AC, AMIFM/Cass & more ........................................................................ $8,495 98 Kla Sophia 1110064, AC, Std Trans, Caee.................$7,895 98 Saturn SCII10189 AT, AC, Pr locks, sprt wheels ... $10,495 98 Pantlac Grand Prix GTP 1110182, Black ................ $15,495 98 Chev Montll Carlo 110142A .................:.................$10,450 97 Fard Muetllng'GT t9804, 57,000 MLS, VB, AC, ally whls, cass ..........................................................................$12,195 117 Nl111n Altlma GXE 1110187A, AT, AC, tlh, crse, PW, PL............................,...... ~ .........................................f1 0, 715 97 Dod~ lnt,.pld 110111 va. AT, AC. tilt, crsa, PW. PL...............................................................................$5,195 91 Pontiac Sunil,. GT 1110056, AC, tllt, .cruise, sprt whls." ..................................................................$8, 150 85 Ford COntour 1110151, 48,000 MLS, AT, AC, AT. AC, tlh. era, Cass....................................................................$8,850 86 Olcla Clerra •10107 V6, AT, AC, tilt, Cl'f, PW, PL ...... $41,850 86 Chryeler Sebring LXI 110013, AT, AC, tiM, crulsa, PW, PL, cass ..................................................... ,; ................... $11,375 86 NilAn Sentra GXE 110148, AC, cass1 4 DR ...........$5,895 95 Eagle Talon 119972A Red, AT, AC, tilt, Clse, ' AM/FM/CD.................................................................. $41,850 95 Buick Roadmaeter llmltltd 1110141, AT, AC, tilt, crse, leather pwr seats..............................................:.......$10,495 Chev Cavall•r, 110092, AT, AC, Blue........................S4,895 Olde CutlaJ• 110093, AT, AC, tilt, crse, cass, 2 dr blue................................... :..................................$7995 Buick Century 119857, AT. AC, lilt, crse, PW, PL....... $6985 Chevy Monte Carlo 110097, Leather, AT, AC. tih, crse. whls, ..........................................................~............$8,850 NlaAn Altlma 119848, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, f'W, AMIFM/Cass ...............................................................$6150 Low miles ....................:...................... . Toyotl Terc.ll110156. AT, AC , low I . . . . Cadlllec STS 119648, B5,000 MLS, leather seat, AT, 'tlh, crse ......... ,......... ,.. ...............................................-~~w~ Ford Ran~r 4x4 Super Cab 119976 V6, AC, sprt w"''"c"~"" ................................................ Hyundal Excel 110095 5 . leuzu Tnlck 110084 5 spd, red .............................:.. . Cey•l141r X24 ,.752A, Blue. sport whls, V6 �• Page 84 sunday, Sept. 16,2001 Open house Sunday. September 16.2001 Potomac's North Branch becoming famous for record trout BARNUM, W.V.. (AP) - Fiom the bluffi overlooking the river, the North Branch of the Potomac looks like any other swift-flawing mountain stteam. il's different, though. Monsters prowl ill! deptlu. Garg:mtuan trout cruise ill! roclcy pools, feeding on insects, baitlish and lures cast by fishermen. At least six times in the last five ~. the North Branch has yielded stakrecord trout to anglers luclcy or skilled enough to catch them. · The latest came a few weeks ago when Gary Kuhn of Elk Garden hauled an 18-pound, 3-ounce brown from the river near Barnum.The fish smashed the previous record of 13 pounds. 7 1/2 ouilces, set earlier in the year by Edward Martin of Cwnberland, Md. Anglers liom both West Virginia and Maryland liequent the North Branch, which forms the border between the rwo states. Both states' natur21 resources agencies help stock the river, but ill! waters and streambed belong to Mary- Tomadoes ftum Page B1 yards on 17 carries with an .additional 27 yards receiving. Overall, he ended the game with 193 yards on 28 carries. He ·also had a fumble recovery, and an interception. Alexander took the opening drive and drove it righr down the heart of the Tornado defense . Hawk's first three runs were 19, 16, and 12 yards. That yardage and great up-front blocking by the Alexander line set the stage for a Hawk touchdown two plays later. Hawk plunged in from two yards out for the games first score 'at the 9:28 mark. A fake kick resulted in a spin move from L.C. Grigsby, who got up, rolled out of the pocket, and fired a two point conversion pass to Jasori Crow, the score 8-0. South'ern's next drive was land "We consider it to be one of our crown jewel fiilieries," ~ys Bob LunsfOrd, chief of tiehwater fiilieries fur the Maryland Department of Natural Re!Otm:es. "When you consider rhat its only held trout since 1990, you see how remarkable it really is:' Up to theQ, the North Branch had been fishleu, ill! aquatic life snuffed out by 'acid mine drainage. The situation beg:m to tum around in 1988, when the U.S. Amrf Corps of Engineers finished construction on Jennings Randolph Dam.The dam acted as a giant "averaging basin," a pbce when! acid waters from the mines upstream were buffered by more alk.aline flows fiom unpolluted tributaries. Before long. Maryland 6sheries biologist Ken Pavol noticed that the water surging liom the dam~ base was cold enough and alk.aline enough to grow trout. He asked permission to begin rearingjuvenile trout in the lake's oudet basin. His experiment worked. The yards. Ohlinger caught three passes for 112 yards and Allen one for '13. The second half saw Alexander play a bit more conservative, while Southern's defense stepped it up a notch in better attacking the line of scrimmage. Alexander maintained its game plan of keeping the ball away from SHS speedster Brice Hill, both offensively and defensively. · Southern ·sustained a 13play drive to open the second half, but that fizzled as a result of two holding calls and a hammering Spartan defense that buckled down when Southern threatened. "Other than one play, our · defense played outstanding foofball and that was the key to the game," said Holbert. "Jason Brandeberry, Ryan Jewell, and Brad Bean did an exceptional job on the pass rush. ~her joined. t~e rest of the Ime m contammg the outside runs and the sweep, and keeping things in the young trout grew quickly and stayed healthy. Shortly after the trout-rearing experiment began, Pavol and other biologistl! began to notice a marked improvement in fish and' insect populations in the North Branch downstream of the dam. It turned out that organic material fiom leftover fish food was helping to reestlblish the river's long-broken food chain. Encouraged, fiilieries officials fiom both states· resource agencies decided to begin stocking trout in the dam's tailwaters. Those original stockings, supplemented each year by fresh stockings, gave rise to today's \hriving fishery. By the early 1990s, anglers began catching bragging-sized trout liom the North Branch. The river yielded ill! first state record in 1994, when a Maryland angler landed a 12-pound, 10-ounce brown. 1\vo years later, a teen-ager fiom nearby LaVale, Md .. esmblished another record with a 5-pound, 5-ounce cut- . throat trout. In 1999, the North Branch surren' dered its third record for yet another species. Fisheries officials at ,first were stunned by ne\Vs of a b-pound 1 3/4ounce brook trout, but quickly figured out the scenario that might have made it possible. "We figure a brook trout came down out of one of the tributary streams, hung around the fish-rearing pens, managed not to get eaten by the larger trout, and then swam downstream and got caught;' Lunsford says. . The cutthroat record fell last year, when the river yielded a 7-pound, 9oupce specirnen.That record fish set the stage for the two record-smashing browns caught so far this year. "We've been finding big trout \veil below the town of Luke, which is, 7 miles downstream," Lunsford says. ~~since the river's cold"W'3ter influence extends nearly 30 miles downstream to Cllll'\berland, there's a chance they'll begin showing up even farther down." With one nomble and chronic exception, the river's water qualiry has improved ever since the lake was impounded. Treatment stations have been built to neutralize the acid mine dr.linage, and t!Je North Branch's waters have become even more productive. Lunsford says the rivers fishery might -t!ven rival those of legendary western t.-.ilwaters such as the Bighorn and Beaverhead, if the lone lingering waterquality problem could be fixed. The dan1s structure ~ws water to plunge 30 feet or deeper into the outlet basin, carrying airborne rlitrogen with it. About twice a year, nitrogen buildups kill off insects and other aquatic life,liiniting the North Branch's productiviry. "All it would lake to fix that is to build someclling for the water to splash against and not plunge so deep into the basin," Luruford says. "Eliminate the nitrogen problem, and this fishery would become extremely productive. It would rival any western t.:iilwater fishery of equal physical si2£' Recycled plastic growing in use at parks, beaches AKRON, Ohio (A,P) Vacationers enjoying the early fall and junior high students on a field trip stroll down a boardwalk at Kelleys Island. They point out the very active flora and fauna, but fail to notice the smooth, arrow-straight decking they walk on. A crowd at the Ohio State Fair packs the amphitheater at the Natural Resources Park and eagerly awaits the lumberjack show, unaware that the benches they sit on had a very different previous life. . The seating in that outdoor venueis made of recycled. plastic that just months ago carried milk. It took 190,000 recycled plastic milk jugs to build those amphitheater benches. And that 4-foot-wide, 1 1/ 2mile North Pond Nature Preserve boardwalk at Kelleys Island State Park also is plastic lumber made from recycled milk jugs. pered With rifle slugs. Concrete benches and tables crack and ,chip. Plastic·is a much tougher customer. There is J)O cracking, splintering or warping. There is nd rust, no dents and no main' tenance. Plastic can be tinted in any color so no painting is required, and colors can be layered and then exposed to make brilliant, durable signs. "These plastic signs are as close to indestructible as we'll likely get", said Steve Goodwin, who coordinates construction projects for the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division ofNaturaiAreas. Goodwin said a router is used to cut letters, which do not need to l)e repainted. Within the past decade, processes. have been developed and relined that take· the raw material of recycled plastic and transform it into strortg and· incredibly durable outdoors "In our park systems, you don't see as much wood any more," Robbins said. "There's an environmental hazard involved with the chemicals in treated lumber, and plastic has significant advantages over wood in qualiry, durabiliry and endurance. The bonus is that people see tlngible items made from recycled material, and future gen.erations are educated that recycling does work." Besides Kelleys Island, boardwalk~ made from plas tic lumber are in use at state facilities at Lawrence Woods near Kenton, at Kent Bog, at Johnson Woods near Orrville, and one is under construction at Jackson Bog near Canton. The wet, wooded areas provide the best testing venue for plastic product<. "The tables, benches and walkways in our parks are subjected to severe conditions, so a product .that will increase their longevity and lower our main- have seen the picmc tables scarred with initials, the splintered and faded decking, the cracked and chipped walkways, and dented trash containers. Replacing and repairing those items can eat up park budgets. Plastic lumber is about twice the cost of treated wood, but park officials say they can recoup the added cost. "When you factor in the point that it is basically indestructible and will last forever, then it becomes a very good investment," said Kelly Armfeldt of the department's Division of . Recycling and Litter Prevention. ''It is very heavy, so items like picruc tables are much Jess likely to be stolen, and its durability means it will save us money in the long run. We can spend our future dollars on other things; and that has to make for a healthier parks system, overall." And park visitors may not Pomeroy • Mlddleporto'Galllpolls, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv GALLIPOLIS - An- open house and recruitment night · for parentl! and girls interested in Girl Scouting will be held Tuesday fiom 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Bossard Memorial Library. The event oudines how Girl Scouts build character and skills for success for girls between the ages of 5 and 17. For more information, call Cathy Parsons at 446-7247 or Susan Brandeberry at 44&-2073. ' J POMEROY - Meigs Clinic ofWoodland Centers Inc. will be open for special everling hours Tuesday fiom 6-8 p.m. The Meigs clinic is at 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, near Veterans .Memorial Hospital. .The faciliry will be available for individuals and families seeking crisis counseling due to recent events in New York and Washington. No appointments are necessary. $12,299 HHm HOT ODES Wood Pellets Only $150~~ron ·Buy Early • ·Save While ·· The Supply Lasts · . Baum Lumber (740) 985-3301 ' $15,440 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 will have its regular stated meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Man auested POMEROY - A Pomeroy man was recently arrested for being intoxicated while appearing in mayor's coun. Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt said that Timothy M. Herdman was arn.-sted last week for public intoxication while appearing before Pomeroy Magistrate L. Scott Powell on charges of disorderly conduct and failure to comply. Herdman was arrested and put into an eight-hour hold until he \vas sober enough to be released. 'This rype of incident lias happened several rim~s in the past and it will not be tolerated," said Proffitt. · "Anyone who is intoxicated while appearing will be jailed immediately," he added. .. 111 mayor's court File suits POMEROY- A civil action has been filed in Meigs Coun- . ry Common Pleas Coun by Gordon Proctor. director of the Ohio Department ofTransportarion, Columbus, against Charles . L. Stotts, Shade, and others, for the appropriation of real estate. , A foreclosure action has been filed in the court by FJrmers Bank & Savings Co., Pomeroy, against Donald R . Folmer, Pomeroy, and others, alleging default on a_prom.issory note in the amopnt of$49,282.90. A personal injury suit has been filed by Anthony Eilward Moore, Pomeroy, against Auto Owners lnsprance Group. Lansing. Mich., alleging personal injuries sustained in a motor veh1cle accident on June 19, 2000. Training program GALLIPOLIS - Veterons service representatives from Ohio Department ofJobs and Family Services will conduct a training assistance program and workshop for veterans and their spouses Sept. 25 fiom 8:45 a,m. until 4 p.m. at lnfoCision Management Corp., 242 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Topics include postal testing and employment. information, starting the job search, effective job search techniques, writing resumes and cover letters to get positive results, and interviewing \vith confidence. · · The session is free. For more information, and to sign up, contact Keith Jeffers, DVOPS. and Gary Cash, local veterans representative, at 245-9509. · Funding approved GALLIPOLIS - More than $753,000 for waterway safery throughout the 94th House District has been approved, State Rep. John A. Carey said. The funds were requested by Ohio Department of Natural Resources in conjunction with the Division ofWatercrafi's cooperative boating faciliry grant program. · The program provides funding to political subdivisions for consrrucrion and renova~on of sites related to boating, such as launch ramps, floating and fixed dockage. restrooms arid parking areas. The funding has been granted to Coal Grove,Jackson, Pomeroy and Cheshire, said Carev. · ..1 · Project money GALLIPOLIS- Approval of$63,000 for a hearing. ventilating and air conditioning unit for Gallipolis Developmental Center was announced by State Rep. John A. Carey. Funding was requested by Ohio Department of Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities, the Wellston Republican said. I The project will replace air handlers and condensing unitS at seven residential buildings and will also replace a 120-ton steam absorption chiller unit at the activities building. Carey said the project will be locally administered and will not exceed the fund· ing ceiling. Club to meet MIDDLEPORT - Oh Kan Coin Club's regular monthly meeting is Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. at Trolley House in Middleport. For more i,nformation about the club, write to Oh Kan Coin Club, 100 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769-1000. .'..------~th~w~rar~t~ed~i@~~fo~u~r_ft~~f-~m~l]'d~dllefio~f~tih~e~fi~le]ld~.'re'eq~~~;~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~hr::-~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~"_n~·~~~e~fference. a our parks along our beachAlan Robbins, president of Goodwin said. if we get "It's plastic? I can't believe it," call gave a · rers the score stood 21· the·1ast sev- the 200-member, Akron-based t11e add ed bonus of tak.mg said Scott Davis ofDayton as he es and roadways, m first down and new life. The fourth quarter also era1 years has mcreasin · g1 y Plastic Lumber Trade Associa- someth'mg out of our waste took picn1res recently along the I Southern sustained a drive went scoreless. Southern become part of Ohio's parks. rion and .owner of the Plastic stream by using plastic, then we plastic lumber boardwalk at to inside the thirry ·until an got a break when ji.O and outdoors areas. Lumber Co. in Akron, said plas- have to be excited about that, Kent Bog. "It looks like wood, it interception by Hawk on Alexander punt went J.ust 10 "The bo ardwalk looks beau- tic products are rep1acing wood too." feels strong like wood, so I J·ust fourth down handed yards, but on the ensuing tiful, and it is holding up very in many outdoors. areas. Most visitors to Ohio's pa,rks li. gured it was wood." AIexan der the ball. .pIay, Ryan Lawson inter~11;' said Craig Morton, office This and another South- cepted to thwart any chance manager at Kelleys Island State ern turnover proved to be SHS had. Several plays later, Park. "There's a lot of traffic on pivotal plays. After a change B.J. Marnhout recovered an it, and people seem surprised . of possessions,. Alexander· Alexander fumble on the 42 and really intrigued when they gained control of the . ball yard line to stop a Spartan 6nd out it is plastic. 1 guess we're following a Southern fum- drive at the 7:48 mark. Alexander was content to all just used to W\)od." ble. Four plays later, Hawk again found the endzone jus! run down the clock and We have also grown accuswhen he burst up the mid- held on for the 21-7 win. tomed to the inherent problems die for five yards and the Alex~nder's Jon Hammil with wood subjected to tile elescore. The Cullen Lind · had three fumble recoveries ments. Wood picruc tables and kick was good and the score in a big defensive night, and park benches quickly crack and •5181, Aula, Air N5138, Aula, Air stood 15-0 with four sec- Kent Felts had a fumble splinter. Wood decks and walkends left in the quarter. . recovery: Hawk had a fum- ways need continual mainteWith 2:13 left in the half ble recovery · and an inter- nance and sealing, but still fall a 23-yard Hawk . run set up ceptlon. . Brandeberry, victim to insects, rot and warp2000 2000 Pontiac Alexander's third score, an Hamlll, and Bean had sacks, ing. L. C. Grigsby sneak that' and Bean also had a recepc Other conventional materials Chevy Lumina Bonneville pushed the score to 21-0 tion for ten yards. Ryan also are susceptible to· damage. after the extra point kick Lawson had an interception. Metal trash cans are subjected to failed. Southern's Marnhout had rust and dents and need annual On the second play of the an interception and a fum- repainting. Wood and metal signs are quickly faded by the ensuing possession, South- ble recovery. ern faked everyone out in sun, defaced by vandals, or peprunning a . flea flicker play for a touchdown. Brandon Pierce handed off to Matt Ash off the play-ac.tion. Ash pulled up and fired a bullet to Aaron Ohlinger, who scrambled the rest of the 1998 'h Ton Extended Cab Chevv- Only 21,000 mlles ..........$16,950 way to the endzone for the ·.score at the 1:18 mark. 1998 'Ia Ton Ext. Cab Ford XLT- Loaded ............................... $1 5,950 The touchdown combi1984 Ford RanQer••••••.••••.•••.••••••.••.••••.•.••.....•.•.....•••••.••.•••••...$2,495 nation covered 60 yards. A· 1996 ChevyS-1 0 Plckup ........................................::::............ $5,995 Wes Burrows kick was good to push the score to 21-7. Alexander drove inside the SHS twenty with just under a minute to go when 1996 Buick Century"•••••••••••••.••••••••........•.•....••...•••••.••.••••.•...••$5499 Hawk caught a pass for 27 1998 Chevy Cavalier •••••..•••••••..•••••...••••••.•.•....•••.• ~ ••.•••••••••••• $6999 yards. After an incomplete 199! Otds Delta 88 .........•....................................,.....••••........ $6999 pass, B.J. Marnhout caught 1987 Cadillac -Low miles .................................................... $4499 . on interception in the endzone to break- up an Alex ,Jcore. At the half, Brandeberry rushed four times for 14 yards, and Grigsby two times for 21 yards, following the 149 yard effort from St. Rt. 248 • Chester, o;,to Hawk. Southern was limited to just thirty yards rushing the first half. Anthony Coffman and Matt Ash each had 13 Lodge tO meet i>unba!' U::1mrl ·i>rntmrl • Page 85· GALLIPOLIS - Free inununizations will be provided by the Gallia Counry Health Def1llrtm.ent at two sites this week: • Wednesday - Gallia Metropolitan Estates, 2,3 p.m. . • Thursday - Gallia' Counry Health Department, 499 Jackson Pike, 4-6 p.m. Children in need of imrnurlizations must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian and bring a current immurlization record ?Jith them. : Additional services, .such as blood pressure checks and pregnancy tests, will be offered during the evening hours at the health department. ..1 .. Special meeting . GALLIPOLIS - Ciry Commission will meet in special ses-· )ion Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Gallia County Courthouse second floor meeting room, Ciry Manager E.V. Clarke Jr. announced. Corrections POMEROY - Changes made in the language of Meigs :County's Clean Indoor Air Regulation were incompletely reported in Thursday's Daily Sentinel. ' The regulation goes into effect 60 days from the date of . :approval, Sept. 12. . • Dr. Scott Smith, D.O., did not vote in absentia. He wrote a let~er in support of the regulation which was read to the board :,members at the meeting. : Non-compliance with the regulation could result in fines of ·$1 00 maximum after previous written and verbal measures have been enforced. Issued licenses : POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs :County Probate Court to: Charles Scott Casto, 32, and Tamara ~haW11 Holley, 30, both of Middleport; Brian Eugene Robinson, '44 and Sherry Rae Robinson, 46, both of Canal Winchester; and 'tra~ Michael Brewer, 21, and Chasidi Renee Biggs, 18, both of ;romeroy. · • • • • • Enters plea : POMEROY ....:.. Scott McKinley entered a plea of guilry to 'four counts of trafficking in marijuana in Meigs Counry Common Pleas Court last week. : The charges were contained in a bill of information, and are ;felorues of the fifth degree. : McKinley will be sentenced on October 29. -,,•• . Plan homecoming POMEROY - Homecoming Sunday will be observed at .. Mount Hermon Uruted Brethren in Christ Church. Potluck din: ner will be held at noon. The Builders' Quartet from Ripley, : w.va., will present a program of music in the 1:30 p.m. service. . • The church is located on Wickham Road, just otfTexas.Road, : in the Texas CommurlitV. ~ Plan sal• POMEROY - God;s Clothing Parish in Racine, a branch of ·. the Meigs Urlited Methodist Cooperative Parish, ~II have a : clearance of all summer clothing items for 10 cents per 1t~m . This •will continue through Sept. 21 with <;lifferent merchandise available . . \ ' , ,, RADE INS ARE · WELCOME (Rega'rdles1 of miles-or condition) . .iCNOWING IHAT A CAR .HAS A CLIAN HISTORY IS A DIRNIIE PLUS. WI USICARJAI. Athen's County's #1 Volume Used Car 14 Years Running! WE DON'T PRESSURE THE CUSTOMER•••WE PRESSURE THE COMPETITION! Pnces & P<1yments Clee~r ly M arked o n the Wind"hl< >ld I O ver $1 Molho n on s tock r eady lor ommedoate dehvery. Full Scrv•cc o ep8r lmen t for Serv•ce Afte r the sale' '!'!!'~ubl~~.l:c~l~aeo_!1~1110123, Red, 15000 MLS, Casa/CD sport wheels ...,...... $16,850 ~~~~.~~~~~~.·~·~~n~~..··.~... ~~~~:.~~:.~::.~.1~:.:~.~.~~:~,495 00 l'ard Focus SW 110122 Blue, 14,000 MLS, BOFW, 5 spd, AC, Till, CASE, cass ......................... $14,995 00 Buick Century 119911, 29,000 MLS BOFW AT; AC, tlh, cruise, PW, PL ............ ............................................. $13,805 Dlda Alero GL 119909, 26,000 MLS, BOFW, AT. AC,PL, tilt, cruise ....................................................................... $13,755 VW Beetle #10176 Silver 9000 MLS BOFW PL AM/FM/CD ............................................................... $16,495 Chev Malibu LS 119908, 29,000 MLS BOFW. AT. AC, tilt, CASE, PW, PL. VS ..... .............................................. $13,405 Chevy Monte Carlo 119891, Red & Road ready AT, AC, AM/FM/CD ................... ..................... .................... ... $15,915 00 Oodge Neon 19821 AT, AC, AM/FM/Cass & more .. $11,695 00 OG!Ige Neon jjQl4~ ....T, AC, tilt ........ ....................................... ...................... ... ... ........ $9,670 00 Honda Civic •10150, AT, AC, CD, tilt, Pwr locka 00 Ford PW, AT. AC, whels,. . 99 VW BeeUe GL 110179, Yelow, 23,000 MLS BOFW, AM/FM/Cass ... ............... .............................. $14,645 Olda Aurora 110082, VB, AT, AC, tilt, crse, PW, PL, PW leather seats, Pw sunroof ........................................ $15,995 Ford Muatang 110023, Black, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, ve............................................. :............................... $13,305 Chrysler Cancordell9936, Green, AT, AC, tilt, cruise. PW. PL. sprt whls .... ....................................... ......:.......... $12,895 Ford Taurua SE 119934, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL. · AM/FM/cass ............................................................. $12,495 NilAn Altlma GXE 110078, BOFW, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, 5 yr 60,000 MLS 36,000 MLS, AT, AM/FM/CD ......... $12,720 Mazda 826 ES #10152, AT, AC, tilt, crse, PW sunroof, pr leather seats, AT, AC, tilt, crulse .............. ;................ $13,485 Chevy Monte Carlo LS 110007, Red, 19,000 MLS sprt whls AT, AC, tilt, crsa, BOFW, PW, PL.. ................... $14,548 8tl Mercury Cougar 110099 White 24,000 MLS.......... $13,845 98 Pantlac Grand AM SE 1110186 Silver 2 DR, AT, AC, CD, · cruise ......... .............................................. ... ........ ..... $12,170 99 Pantlac Grand AM 1110180A Black, AT, AC, ilh, era, PW. PL. rear del................ .........................................$8,995 ,99 Ford EICOrt 11 0194A, 27,000 Mls, 2x2, AC, sprt whls ...................................................................$10,1185 99 Chryallll' Sebring LXI1110181 Rltd, Pwr eun roof, AT, AC, tilt, era, pr leaIller - t l , aport whll ...... ...............$13,885 98 Fard Contaur 119830A, Burgundy, AT, AC, .UII, crH, pwr locka.c.............! ............... ........ ................. ..... .. .. ......... $7,150 $a Ford Taurue 1110085,AT,.AC, tilt, Crs. cass, sprt whls .... .............................. ............... ...... ............$10,485 88 Buick Regal 1110084 AT, AC, tilt, crse , Pwr leather seats, sprt whls, AM/FM/Cass CD ......................................$13,400 98 Mercury Tracer ftOtOO White, AT. AC, PW, PL. Sprt, tilt, Clse .... .................................. .... .. .......................... .. ... $7,1130 98 Honda Civic LX 18957 35,000 MLS, AT, AC, till, crse, . 5 spd, AM/FM/Cass .......... ... ... ................... .... ...........$13,995 88 Ford Contour SE 110133 34,000 MLS, AT, AC, tilt, CAS, PW, PL .....................................................................$10,995 98 Fard Eecort 2x2't101 01 Red. 31,000 MLS, 5 spd, ~C. cass ............................................................................$8,835 88 Buick Regal 19907 38,000 MLS, 25th Anniversary Edition Pwr seat '"Loaded".. ~ .................................................$14,785 98 Saturn SW2 119985, 24,000 MLS, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, pwr sunroof ..................................:.........................: ..... ;•• $10,715 1 Toyatll Corolla 110030 Red, 5 spd, AC, tilt, cruise ....................................................................... $10,985 Plymouth Neon 11976$57,000 MLS, At, AC, AMIFM/Cass & more ........................................................................ $8,495 98 Kla Sophia 1110064, AC, Std Trans, Caee.................$7,895 98 Saturn SCII10189 AT, AC, Pr locks, sprt wheels ... $10,495 98 Pantlac Grand Prix GTP 1110182, Black ................ $15,495 98 Chev Montll Carlo 110142A .................:.................$10,450 97 Fard Muetllng'GT t9804, 57,000 MLS, VB, AC, ally whls, cass ..........................................................................$12,195 117 Nl111n Altlma GXE 1110187A, AT, AC, tlh, crse, PW, PL............................,...... ~ .........................................f1 0, 715 97 Dod~ lnt,.pld 110111 va. AT, AC. tilt, crsa, PW. PL...............................................................................$5,195 91 Pontiac Sunil,. GT 1110056, AC, tllt, .cruise, sprt whls." ..................................................................$8, 150 85 Ford COntour 1110151, 48,000 MLS, AT, AC, AT. AC, tlh. era, Cass....................................................................$8,850 86 Olcla Clerra •10107 V6, AT, AC, tilt, Cl'f, PW, PL ...... $41,850 86 Chryeler Sebring LXI 110013, AT, AC, tiM, crulsa, PW, PL, cass ..................................................... ,; ................... $11,375 86 NilAn Sentra GXE 110148, AC, cass1 4 DR ...........$5,895 95 Eagle Talon 119972A Red, AT, AC, tilt, Clse, ' AM/FM/CD.................................................................. $41,850 95 Buick Roadmaeter llmltltd 1110141, AT, AC, tilt, crse, leather pwr seats..............................................:.......$10,495 Chev Cavall•r, 110092, AT, AC, Blue........................S4,895 Olde CutlaJ• 110093, AT, AC, tilt, crse, cass, 2 dr blue................................... :..................................$7995 Buick Century 119857, AT. AC, lilt, crse, PW, PL....... $6985 Chevy Monte Carlo 110097, Leather, AT, AC. tih, crse. whls, ..........................................................~............$8,850 NlaAn Altlma 119848, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, f'W, AMIFM/Cass ...............................................................$6150 Low miles ....................:...................... . Toyotl Terc.ll110156. AT, AC , low I . . . . Cadlllec STS 119648, B5,000 MLS, leather seat, AT, 'tlh, crse ......... ,......... ,.. ...............................................-~~w~ Ford Ran~r 4x4 Super Cab 119976 V6, AC, sprt w"''"c"~"" ................................................ Hyundal Excel 110095 5 . leuzu Tnlck 110084 5 spd, red .............................:.. . Cey•l141r X24 ,.752A, Blue. sport whls, V6 �~geB~ Ohio • , ....,_ 145'/JQ" • 0 0 WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of Ohio's congressional delegation were determined to get home to their f:~milies and communities this weekend, whether they brave the skies or settle in for a long road rrip. "I will be leaving Washington as soon' as I can. If I have to drive, I will," said Republican Rep. . Rob Portman . of Cincinnati. "There is something that went on here that needs to be explained." Many watched events unfold on television Tuesday as terrorist attacks were made in New York and Washington. Some are still waiting to hear from loved ones as the nation deals with the horrific acts that killed counties§ numbers. "I think a lot of people felt helpless. I I• IND. W. VA. 0~--, ~-·-· .............. ,.. . Sumy Pt. Cloudy Cloudy - . T._,. R,io, .- - leo Slight warmup seen Sunday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . The National Weather Servic<" says temperatures will warm into the mid 70s Sun-lday as a high pressure system moves to the east of . the region. Temperatures will be back to near normal for mid-September for much of next week, with highs in the 'lOs and lows in the SOs. Sunrise Sunday will be at 7:13a.m. Weather forecast: Sunday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. Light east wind. Sunday night ... Mosdy clear. - Ohio lawmakers try to get home Ohio weather Sunday, Sept: 16 Suncl.,-, September 11,1001 Lows 45 to 50. Monday... Partly cloudy. Highs 70 to 7 5. Monday nighL.Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Extended forecast: cloudy. Tuesday... Partly Highs in the upper 70s. . Wednesday... Partly . cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the upper 70s. Thursday... Mosdy cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows 55 to 60 and highs in the upper 70s. Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s and .highs in the upper 70s. City can lose pay phones felt helpless. I think we need to be representatives, but we also need to be sympathetic li;teners through this tragedy," said Rep. Ted Srrickland, a Democrat who Jives in Lucasville. Reps. Steven LaTourette, a Republican from Madisort, and Dennis Kucinich, a Democrat from Cleveland, planned to ·drive back together. • "It's a bipartisan car , trip," Kucinich said, adding that it's important to get back to his communiry. · Rep. Steve Chabot said he would return to Cincinnati by air. · "I certainly intend to set an example and fly," said Chabot, a Republican. He didn't want to miss a Jewish prayer service that he's scheduled to , speak at this weekend, even though he had yet to ir. !!' :::- -"-West VIrginia weather Fox previously served as vice president of the Carmen Group, a Washington, D.C.-based international public relations firm, and was managing director o( the Governmental and International Affairs Group of Mintz, Levin, Cohn, Ferris, Glovsky and Popeo, P.C. Judge .reJects Traflcant request CLEVELAND (AP) - A federal judge Friday rejected a request by U.S. Rep. James Traficant for a private meeting on his claim that prosecutors broke rules to build a \lribery case-against him. Traficant has made several motions in the case alleging that ·the U.S. Attorney's office bullied witnesses into saying they offered Traficant bribes in exchange for political favors. Traficant denies the charges, ·and has asked the judge to remove Assistant U.S. Attorney Craig Morford- the lead pros. ecutor - from the case. Last week the Youngstown-area Democrat asked the judge for a private meeting to disclose his evidence against Morford. Huffy expects loss MIAMISBURG (AP) - HuffY Corp. said Friday that it expects to report a loss of between 26 and 30 cents a share from continuing operations in the third quarter. That would compare to earnings from continuing operations of 48 cents a share for the same three-month period last year. . The bicycle-maker also said it expects its 2001 earnings from continuing operations to be between 0 to 12 cents a share. Earlier estimates had put earnings at between 50 and 70 cen~ per share. "Back-'to-school sales were disappointing," said HuffY President Don Graber. "Many retailers are predicting a weak selling season during the coming holidays and have ·moderated their buying patterns to reflect lowe.r sales expectations." vote Sheriff: DNA·provides link Prisoners will get last words Apologies resolv~ excused1urorcase \ l \'' DAYTON (AP) - Busi- being excused and replaced- · ness executives accused of by an alternate. hie testified trying to get a co-worker that his absence from work excused trom jury dury in a during the trial would have_ murder trial apologized Fri- left the company shorthand;: 'day for causing problems for ed at a busy time and that his the court. employers told him it would: The apologies were con- be a hardship. . ~rained in a court order filed In the court order filed by_ Montgomery Counry Friday, the four Price Broth_-, Common Pleas Court Judge ers employees acknowledge.c;lJohn Petzold that resolved that some of their commucontempt issues in the case. nicatlons with Blasingame The workers also agreed to were inappropriate and · pay legal fee's for the cost of apologized for causing the the contempt hearings. court hardship. However,, During the hearings last they said they did not intend week, Special Counsel to interfere with the admin-.Dianne Marx said executives istration ofjustice or to defY at Price Brothers Co. pushed the court's authoriry. Robert Blasingame, a proPetzold had ordered theo ject manager, to get e~cused four employees to explain from the three- week death why they should not b"\ penalry trial of Larry Gapen. found in criminal contempt.· But attorney Charles A contempt finding can be Faruki, who represented the punished by fines .. and · Price Brothers workers, said imprisonment for an indefithe employees were con- nite time. ,.;; cerned only that th!' trial The four workers are L~ court was aware· tl!al one of' Sto'cktorr, vice president If{ the workers knew two of sales; Michael Scott, mana~ the murder-victims. - erof-customer-setVi'ce.; Laui · The jury in June convict- Anderson, sales manage ed Gapen of aggravated · and Bradley Evers, oursi murder in the deaths cif his c" unsel for the company. '~ ex-wife Martha Madewell; Price Brothers.makes coR: her 13-year-old · daughter, cre.te pipe used in wasti$ Jesica Young; and Nathan water systems around tliii Marshall. The · three were world. It has $50 million ;j bludgeoned in Madewell's annual sales. ::: home with a wood-splitting • • • :;: On the Net: '' : hammer. Gapen was sentenced to die. Price Blasingame was on the http://pipesite.com/Weljury for tw? days before come.html Sund.y, September -c; AccuWeather· forecast lor da ·me conditions, low/high temperatures " Qil() " 0 45"n2" I f 0 ~f 1 "' /• " . 0 CHAR.LESTON, WVa. (AP) - With almost lightening speed, the House of Delegates passed a bill Saturday morning that fixes three mistakes in a law that legalizes 9,000 video poker machines in bars and fraternal organizations and raises the allowable maximum slot machine bet at racetracks from $2 to $5. The House .voted 63-20 for the corrections, with 17 delegates either absent or not voting: The changes will be placed into law because the Senate had passed the same bill bh Monday. The Jaw passed by the Legislature in April mistakenly required racetrack slot , machines to contain ticket printers, which were removed under a 1999 law. · The bill also included some incorrect 0 • • .' .Hunll •r.c-,.-:-•43 =-- =·n=· s -1 KY. • • 2001 AccuWeather, Inc. 0 -- - ~- ·-~ •• Cloudy Shawm T......,. Raln ..._ Snow 1eo .Jury retums guilty verclid "CHARLESTON (AP) -A Kanawha Counry man who shot and killed a man for dancing with his ex-wife has been conVdcted of first-degree murder. '•·A jury determined Friday . that Mark Forrest Jones, 36, 'of Kenna knew what he was doing when he stuck a .44-caliber _,evolver in 30-year-old David Perry's-back and pulled the trigger. ---It happened in July 1999 at a bar in Winifrede, where Perry had just danted with Kathy Pullen. Pullen and Jones .had divorced two months earlier. . ~ A witness told detectives that Jones had threatened to kill another man who had danced with Pullen earlier. That first inan promptly stopped dancing with the woman and left. ' Pfindpal faces abUSe ChargeS FAYETTEVILLE (AP) -A Fayette Counry school principal has been indicted on sexual abuse charges. ::,EdgarW Friedrichs Jr. of Fayetteville was charged Friday with fi~t-degree sexual abuse and four counts of sexual abuse by a custodian. The indictments involve two boys, said Fayette Counry Prose<tutdr ·Paul Blake. •· In 1997, Friedrichs allegedly took two boys with him on a . ~ping trip in Thurmond while he was principal at the now .closed Beckwith Elementary School. .· .·~ "' Plan Now To Be A Part Of The 1001 Bill to fix video gambling law passes ~ndey,Sept 16 Sunny PL Cloudy CLEVELAND (AP) - The ciry has the right to remove public pay phones it determines are nuisances, but it has no right to limit the number of pay phone companies operate in public areas, an appeals court has ruled. · The 8th Ohio District Court of Appeals made the ruling in connection with a 1997 ordinance that restricted the placement of pay phones on public and private properties and gave the ciry authoriry to remove phones believed to be attracting drug deal1~--ers~prcostitu,tes or street gangs. - - - .-~-Union:-Sbike possible~--~ ciry began enforcing the ordinance during the summer of 2000. It seized pay phones, mostly owned by small compaTOLEDO (AP) - Union leaders at a Jeep assembly plant say nies, from empry lots and street corners. thev will take a strike vote in three weeks if DaimlerChrysler Four pay-phone companies - Americall, Nationwide Com- AG does not address concerns abom senioriry and job security. munications, Coin Communications and Northeast Ohio TeteThe plant makes the new Jeep L1berry and the Jeep Wrangler phone- filed suit against the ciry in Cuyahoga Counry Com- . and employs abo~t 3,900 workers. · .· . · . mon Pleas Court, ~suiting in a ruling by Judge Bridget McCaf- . Leaders of Umted Auto Workers. Local 12 sa1d m a letter ferry that the ciry had no police authoriry to remove phones. g1ven to workers that they have g1ven the automaker about The ciry appealed. three weeks to meet their requests, The Blade reported Friday, The union said it wants the company to ·restore a job-sharing plan to let higher-senioriry workers voluntarily take short layoffS in place oflower-senioriry workers. CHILLICOTHE (AP) -A warrant was issued for a Chilli. cothe man after DNA evidence linked him to the death of a woman whose body was found in April on a riverbank, the sheriff said Friday. Thomas James Mc<;:ray, 20, has been charged with aggravat,ed murder in the death of Stephanie Evans, 21, of Richmond -'Dale, said Ross Counry Sheriff Ron Nichols. Evans was killed by a blow to the head and thrown down a steep dropoff. Her partially submerged body was found April 3 covered with ·rocks on the edge of the Scioto River. Found about 150 feet away was the woman's 2-year-old son, .Justin Green, who had survived the night's 40-degree temperatures strapped in a car seat. CLEVELAND (AP) · His temperature was down to 93 degrees when he was taken Condemn~d prisoners will be to a hospital for treatment for exposure. otrered a microphone and a reasonable amount of time to make a statement before their CLEVELAND (AP) - An Ohio court ruled that a little- execution, under a new state .. known statute that treats same-sex solicitation differently from policy. • The change is part of a setunwanted heterosexual advances is discriminatory. · . tlement between Ohio and With the decision Thursday, the 8th Ohio District Court of Appeals unanimously overturned the conviction of a Cleveland the American Civil Liberties . S.tate Universiry student and ended _a yearlong probation sen- Union, which filed a lawsuit to force the stale to allow tence. . . . I "Sociery has changed;' Judge Colleen Conway Cooney prisoners to speak. Prison officials instituted a wrote in her opinion. "There is simply no rational basis for burdening homosexuals with greater criminal liabiliry for conduct policy in 1997 that permitted which, if heterosexual in nature, would be subject to lesser pun- prisoners to only write their last words, which would be ishment." · subject to editing and read Joseph Maistros, 46, peeked under a universiry bathroom stall and asked another student for sex in .November 1999. Maistros only after their executions. Cleveland State Universiry asked rwice more and kept peeking under the stall when the law professor Kevin O'Neill, · student covered himself and told him to leave. he and two working with the ACLU, filed · · The student called police on a cell phone suit on behalf of two death friends chased Maistros and cornered him in a.nearby bar. Offirow inmates. . cers arrested Maistros on a charge of importuning, a subsection O'Neill said that since the of the disorderly conduct statute that deals only with same-sex 1600s, condemned prisoners solicitation. have had a right to their last (J words. With the suit pending, state prisons director Reginald WASHINGTON (AP)- President Bush has nominated an Wilkinson allowed convicted international relations expert from Columbus for a position killer Jay D. Sc~tt to speak his with the United States Agency fot International Development. final words before his execu- . USAID handles foreign assistance and humanitarian aid done tion June 14. to advance U.S. political and economic interests. · • . Wilkinson on Tuesday. · J. Edward Fox, who is currently president of Fox and Associissued a new state policy that ates, would become the agency's assistant .administrator in allows . condemned prisoners ·. · . charge of legislative and public affairs. to make a statement unedjted He still must be confirmed by the Senate, wh1ch rece1ved the by prison officials. nomination this week. • I decide what he would say. Republican Rep. Paul Gillmor said he'll either fly back to northwest Ohio or make the eight-hour road trip with some staff members. He has planned a meeting with the Tiffin Chamber of Commerce and a Monday ceremony honoring veterans who participated i~ the Normandy invasion. ~ "Whether I am in an airplane or a car~ I will definitely be getting back to; Ohio," he said .. "Part of the goal of ter-· rorists is' ~ stop a country from func-, tioning. We cannot shut down every-,: thing we do or they win:' I Sen. George Voinovich agrees, hi~ spokesman said Friday. Voinovich and h~ wife, Janet, had already left Washington to drive home to Cleveland. . · unb_mt_~_im_e_a·_J_en_lir_ltl---r--·\'U-=-.;:J~,~-Vi ~lfl'liJI· ~·~----_..:.;--=--_Pa_g_en.. .B_ .. 7 dates that relate to taxes and mistakenly prohibited fraternal organizations from participating in other lottery-related games. R.evenue from the video gambling machines is earmarked for scholarships and infrastructure. The action came on the sixth day of a special legislative session. Lawl)1akers are also considering legislative and congressional redistricting and changes in the state's domestic court structure. Before the video gambling law was passed earlier this year, discussiol)s about the so-called "gray machines" bill dominated the legislative session. Many lawmakers who oppose gambling fought the original bill -. some delivering impassioned fioor speeches begging Wise: Boost building security their colleagues not to pass it. Others fought the bill because they felt aspects of it penalized small businesses. On Saturday, there were no antigambling speeches to slow down the process, although House Speaker Bob Kiss, DRaleigh, had to request three separate votes before delegates approved a measure making the bill effective immediately. 1\wo-thirds of all House members, 67 delegates, must approve before a bill can become effective from its passage date. . Sixty-six delegates voted for immediate ·passage on both the first and second votes. Delegates Carrie Webster, D-Kanawha, and Joe DeLong, D-Hancock, whose votes ha~ nor been recorded in the first and second votes, voted the third time. The final tally was 68-21-11. Sheriff Garry E. Wheeler said Friday he had reGe'ived several complaints about the ~nimals' condition at Buster Miller's property and a nearby location. An animal control officer found the animals without food or water last week. Last Saturday, Wheeler confiscated the animals, including six horses, 12 dogs, eight rabbits and a mule. CHARLESTON (AP) - Capitol Protective Services, West Virgliiia's National Guard, the state Fire Marshal's office and federal authorities will be part of a working group that looks at security needs across the state, Gov. Bob Wise says . Military Affairs and Public Safery Secretary Joe Martin is orgac • nizing the group, Wise said during a weekend·interview. The governor said the working group should not consider how much security measures cost, just what would be the most effecSOUTH CHARLESTON (AP) - Motorists driving past the tive means of protecting state workers and properry. "In this case, you don't ask what you can afford. You do what Islamic Center this week saw the numbers "911" on the mosque's doors and assumed the center had been vandalized in response to needs to be done,"Wise said. the recent terrorist attacks. The numbers are symbolic to many people because the attacks in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania occurred Sept. 11. But Charleston Mayor Richie Robb says the graffiti has been PITTSBURGH (AP) - A West Virginia man has been senon the mosque since at least last winter. tenced to more than three years in federal prison for luring a 15The name "bin Laden" .also appears scrawled on the building. year-old girl fa a hotel room in March. Secretary of State Colin Powell has identified Osama bin Laden as ,''I'm not a bad person. There's not a day I don't regret this;' said ~;hard V. Napier, 32, of Huntington, foll~ng the hearing Fri- ; key suspect in ~his week's terror attacks. Graffiti not linked to aHack Huntington man sentenced . . Jets ground Violator Napier was sentenced to 38 months in prison and must serve three years of probation and register as a sex offender when MARTINSBURG (AP) - Two F-16 fighter jets from released. Prosecutors said Napier frequented Internet chat rooms posing Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland fore~ a single-engine plane as an 18-year-old and arranged to meet a girl at a hotel room in to land at Eastern Regional Airport after it vi<Jlated a nationwide ban on private flying. West Mifilin. · The military aircraft, acting on orders from the Federal Aviation Administration, intet'\'epted the Cessna. 185 at 5:19 p.m. Thursday, Lt. Col. Roger Sencindiver of the West Virginia Air National · · HINTON (AP) -A Summers Counry has been charged ·Guard said Friday. F-16s forced them down, and our securiry guards held "The with 27 counts of animal cruelry after horses, dogs, rabbits and a them here until the FBI arrived;' Sencindiver said. mule were confiscated from his property. Animal cruelty alleged man V· FIND .OUT WHAT HAPPENED FRIDAY NIGHT... ' '\, 1 Court: law is dlsaimlnatory October 12 -13 A one time oppQ~unity to ·advertise your business. as • Over 40,000 Copies Will Be Distributed ·Expert up for D.C. Job • Call Access Over 120,000 Potential Customers Gallia, Meigs & Jac~son· (OH), And or Matt at 446·2342 for more information Mason & Jackson (WV) I • ' �~geB~ Ohio • , ....,_ 145'/JQ" • 0 0 WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of Ohio's congressional delegation were determined to get home to their f:~milies and communities this weekend, whether they brave the skies or settle in for a long road rrip. "I will be leaving Washington as soon' as I can. If I have to drive, I will," said Republican Rep. . Rob Portman . of Cincinnati. "There is something that went on here that needs to be explained." Many watched events unfold on television Tuesday as terrorist attacks were made in New York and Washington. Some are still waiting to hear from loved ones as the nation deals with the horrific acts that killed counties§ numbers. "I think a lot of people felt helpless. I I• IND. W. VA. 0~--, ~-·-· .............. ,.. . Sumy Pt. Cloudy Cloudy - . T._,. R,io, .- - leo Slight warmup seen Sunday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . The National Weather Servic<" says temperatures will warm into the mid 70s Sun-lday as a high pressure system moves to the east of . the region. Temperatures will be back to near normal for mid-September for much of next week, with highs in the 'lOs and lows in the SOs. Sunrise Sunday will be at 7:13a.m. Weather forecast: Sunday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. Light east wind. Sunday night ... Mosdy clear. - Ohio lawmakers try to get home Ohio weather Sunday, Sept: 16 Suncl.,-, September 11,1001 Lows 45 to 50. Monday... Partly cloudy. Highs 70 to 7 5. Monday nighL.Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Extended forecast: cloudy. Tuesday... Partly Highs in the upper 70s. . Wednesday... Partly . cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the upper 70s. Thursday... Mosdy cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows 55 to 60 and highs in the upper 70s. Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s and .highs in the upper 70s. City can lose pay phones felt helpless. I think we need to be representatives, but we also need to be sympathetic li;teners through this tragedy," said Rep. Ted Srrickland, a Democrat who Jives in Lucasville. Reps. Steven LaTourette, a Republican from Madisort, and Dennis Kucinich, a Democrat from Cleveland, planned to ·drive back together. • "It's a bipartisan car , trip," Kucinich said, adding that it's important to get back to his communiry. · Rep. Steve Chabot said he would return to Cincinnati by air. · "I certainly intend to set an example and fly," said Chabot, a Republican. He didn't want to miss a Jewish prayer service that he's scheduled to , speak at this weekend, even though he had yet to ir. !!' :::- -"-West VIrginia weather Fox previously served as vice president of the Carmen Group, a Washington, D.C.-based international public relations firm, and was managing director o( the Governmental and International Affairs Group of Mintz, Levin, Cohn, Ferris, Glovsky and Popeo, P.C. Judge .reJects Traflcant request CLEVELAND (AP) - A federal judge Friday rejected a request by U.S. Rep. James Traficant for a private meeting on his claim that prosecutors broke rules to build a \lribery case-against him. Traficant has made several motions in the case alleging that ·the U.S. Attorney's office bullied witnesses into saying they offered Traficant bribes in exchange for political favors. Traficant denies the charges, ·and has asked the judge to remove Assistant U.S. Attorney Craig Morford- the lead pros. ecutor - from the case. Last week the Youngstown-area Democrat asked the judge for a private meeting to disclose his evidence against Morford. Huffy expects loss MIAMISBURG (AP) - HuffY Corp. said Friday that it expects to report a loss of between 26 and 30 cents a share from continuing operations in the third quarter. That would compare to earnings from continuing operations of 48 cents a share for the same three-month period last year. . The bicycle-maker also said it expects its 2001 earnings from continuing operations to be between 0 to 12 cents a share. Earlier estimates had put earnings at between 50 and 70 cen~ per share. "Back-'to-school sales were disappointing," said HuffY President Don Graber. "Many retailers are predicting a weak selling season during the coming holidays and have ·moderated their buying patterns to reflect lowe.r sales expectations." vote Sheriff: DNA·provides link Prisoners will get last words Apologies resolv~ excused1urorcase \ l \'' DAYTON (AP) - Busi- being excused and replaced- · ness executives accused of by an alternate. hie testified trying to get a co-worker that his absence from work excused trom jury dury in a during the trial would have_ murder trial apologized Fri- left the company shorthand;: 'day for causing problems for ed at a busy time and that his the court. employers told him it would: The apologies were con- be a hardship. . ~rained in a court order filed In the court order filed by_ Montgomery Counry Friday, the four Price Broth_-, Common Pleas Court Judge ers employees acknowledge.c;lJohn Petzold that resolved that some of their commucontempt issues in the case. nicatlons with Blasingame The workers also agreed to were inappropriate and · pay legal fee's for the cost of apologized for causing the the contempt hearings. court hardship. However,, During the hearings last they said they did not intend week, Special Counsel to interfere with the admin-.Dianne Marx said executives istration ofjustice or to defY at Price Brothers Co. pushed the court's authoriry. Robert Blasingame, a proPetzold had ordered theo ject manager, to get e~cused four employees to explain from the three- week death why they should not b"\ penalry trial of Larry Gapen. found in criminal contempt.· But attorney Charles A contempt finding can be Faruki, who represented the punished by fines .. and · Price Brothers workers, said imprisonment for an indefithe employees were con- nite time. ,.;; cerned only that th!' trial The four workers are L~ court was aware· tl!al one of' Sto'cktorr, vice president If{ the workers knew two of sales; Michael Scott, mana~ the murder-victims. - erof-customer-setVi'ce.; Laui · The jury in June convict- Anderson, sales manage ed Gapen of aggravated · and Bradley Evers, oursi murder in the deaths cif his c" unsel for the company. '~ ex-wife Martha Madewell; Price Brothers.makes coR: her 13-year-old · daughter, cre.te pipe used in wasti$ Jesica Young; and Nathan water systems around tliii Marshall. The · three were world. It has $50 million ;j bludgeoned in Madewell's annual sales. ::: home with a wood-splitting • • • :;: On the Net: '' : hammer. Gapen was sentenced to die. Price Blasingame was on the http://pipesite.com/Weljury for tw? days before come.html Sund.y, September -c; AccuWeather· forecast lor da ·me conditions, low/high temperatures " Qil() " 0 45"n2" I f 0 ~f 1 "' /• " . 0 CHAR.LESTON, WVa. (AP) - With almost lightening speed, the House of Delegates passed a bill Saturday morning that fixes three mistakes in a law that legalizes 9,000 video poker machines in bars and fraternal organizations and raises the allowable maximum slot machine bet at racetracks from $2 to $5. The House .voted 63-20 for the corrections, with 17 delegates either absent or not voting: The changes will be placed into law because the Senate had passed the same bill bh Monday. The Jaw passed by the Legislature in April mistakenly required racetrack slot , machines to contain ticket printers, which were removed under a 1999 law. · The bill also included some incorrect 0 • • .' .Hunll •r.c-,.-:-•43 =-- =·n=· s -1 KY. • • 2001 AccuWeather, Inc. 0 -- - ~- ·-~ •• Cloudy Shawm T......,. Raln ..._ Snow 1eo .Jury retums guilty verclid "CHARLESTON (AP) -A Kanawha Counry man who shot and killed a man for dancing with his ex-wife has been conVdcted of first-degree murder. '•·A jury determined Friday . that Mark Forrest Jones, 36, 'of Kenna knew what he was doing when he stuck a .44-caliber _,evolver in 30-year-old David Perry's-back and pulled the trigger. ---It happened in July 1999 at a bar in Winifrede, where Perry had just danted with Kathy Pullen. Pullen and Jones .had divorced two months earlier. . ~ A witness told detectives that Jones had threatened to kill another man who had danced with Pullen earlier. That first inan promptly stopped dancing with the woman and left. ' Pfindpal faces abUSe ChargeS FAYETTEVILLE (AP) -A Fayette Counry school principal has been indicted on sexual abuse charges. ::,EdgarW Friedrichs Jr. of Fayetteville was charged Friday with fi~t-degree sexual abuse and four counts of sexual abuse by a custodian. The indictments involve two boys, said Fayette Counry Prose<tutdr ·Paul Blake. •· In 1997, Friedrichs allegedly took two boys with him on a . ~ping trip in Thurmond while he was principal at the now .closed Beckwith Elementary School. .· .·~ "' Plan Now To Be A Part Of The 1001 Bill to fix video gambling law passes ~ndey,Sept 16 Sunny PL Cloudy CLEVELAND (AP) - The ciry has the right to remove public pay phones it determines are nuisances, but it has no right to limit the number of pay phone companies operate in public areas, an appeals court has ruled. · The 8th Ohio District Court of Appeals made the ruling in connection with a 1997 ordinance that restricted the placement of pay phones on public and private properties and gave the ciry authoriry to remove phones believed to be attracting drug deal1~--ers~prcostitu,tes or street gangs. - - - .-~-Union:-Sbike possible~--~ ciry began enforcing the ordinance during the summer of 2000. It seized pay phones, mostly owned by small compaTOLEDO (AP) - Union leaders at a Jeep assembly plant say nies, from empry lots and street corners. thev will take a strike vote in three weeks if DaimlerChrysler Four pay-phone companies - Americall, Nationwide Com- AG does not address concerns abom senioriry and job security. munications, Coin Communications and Northeast Ohio TeteThe plant makes the new Jeep L1berry and the Jeep Wrangler phone- filed suit against the ciry in Cuyahoga Counry Com- . and employs abo~t 3,900 workers. · .· . · . mon Pleas Court, ~suiting in a ruling by Judge Bridget McCaf- . Leaders of Umted Auto Workers. Local 12 sa1d m a letter ferry that the ciry had no police authoriry to remove phones. g1ven to workers that they have g1ven the automaker about The ciry appealed. three weeks to meet their requests, The Blade reported Friday, The union said it wants the company to ·restore a job-sharing plan to let higher-senioriry workers voluntarily take short layoffS in place oflower-senioriry workers. CHILLICOTHE (AP) -A warrant was issued for a Chilli. cothe man after DNA evidence linked him to the death of a woman whose body was found in April on a riverbank, the sheriff said Friday. Thomas James Mc<;:ray, 20, has been charged with aggravat,ed murder in the death of Stephanie Evans, 21, of Richmond -'Dale, said Ross Counry Sheriff Ron Nichols. Evans was killed by a blow to the head and thrown down a steep dropoff. Her partially submerged body was found April 3 covered with ·rocks on the edge of the Scioto River. Found about 150 feet away was the woman's 2-year-old son, .Justin Green, who had survived the night's 40-degree temperatures strapped in a car seat. CLEVELAND (AP) · His temperature was down to 93 degrees when he was taken Condemn~d prisoners will be to a hospital for treatment for exposure. otrered a microphone and a reasonable amount of time to make a statement before their CLEVELAND (AP) - An Ohio court ruled that a little- execution, under a new state .. known statute that treats same-sex solicitation differently from policy. • The change is part of a setunwanted heterosexual advances is discriminatory. · . tlement between Ohio and With the decision Thursday, the 8th Ohio District Court of Appeals unanimously overturned the conviction of a Cleveland the American Civil Liberties . S.tate Universiry student and ended _a yearlong probation sen- Union, which filed a lawsuit to force the stale to allow tence. . . . I "Sociery has changed;' Judge Colleen Conway Cooney prisoners to speak. Prison officials instituted a wrote in her opinion. "There is simply no rational basis for burdening homosexuals with greater criminal liabiliry for conduct policy in 1997 that permitted which, if heterosexual in nature, would be subject to lesser pun- prisoners to only write their last words, which would be ishment." · subject to editing and read Joseph Maistros, 46, peeked under a universiry bathroom stall and asked another student for sex in .November 1999. Maistros only after their executions. Cleveland State Universiry asked rwice more and kept peeking under the stall when the law professor Kevin O'Neill, · student covered himself and told him to leave. he and two working with the ACLU, filed · · The student called police on a cell phone suit on behalf of two death friends chased Maistros and cornered him in a.nearby bar. Offirow inmates. . cers arrested Maistros on a charge of importuning, a subsection O'Neill said that since the of the disorderly conduct statute that deals only with same-sex 1600s, condemned prisoners solicitation. have had a right to their last (J words. With the suit pending, state prisons director Reginald WASHINGTON (AP)- President Bush has nominated an Wilkinson allowed convicted international relations expert from Columbus for a position killer Jay D. Sc~tt to speak his with the United States Agency fot International Development. final words before his execu- . USAID handles foreign assistance and humanitarian aid done tion June 14. to advance U.S. political and economic interests. · • . Wilkinson on Tuesday. · J. Edward Fox, who is currently president of Fox and Associissued a new state policy that ates, would become the agency's assistant .administrator in allows . condemned prisoners ·. · . charge of legislative and public affairs. to make a statement unedjted He still must be confirmed by the Senate, wh1ch rece1ved the by prison officials. nomination this week. • I decide what he would say. Republican Rep. Paul Gillmor said he'll either fly back to northwest Ohio or make the eight-hour road trip with some staff members. He has planned a meeting with the Tiffin Chamber of Commerce and a Monday ceremony honoring veterans who participated i~ the Normandy invasion. ~ "Whether I am in an airplane or a car~ I will definitely be getting back to; Ohio," he said .. "Part of the goal of ter-· rorists is' ~ stop a country from func-, tioning. We cannot shut down every-,: thing we do or they win:' I Sen. George Voinovich agrees, hi~ spokesman said Friday. Voinovich and h~ wife, Janet, had already left Washington to drive home to Cleveland. . · unb_mt_~_im_e_a·_J_en_lir_ltl---r--·\'U-=-.;:J~,~-Vi ~lfl'liJI· ~·~----_..:.;--=--_Pa_g_en.. .B_ .. 7 dates that relate to taxes and mistakenly prohibited fraternal organizations from participating in other lottery-related games. R.evenue from the video gambling machines is earmarked for scholarships and infrastructure. The action came on the sixth day of a special legislative session. Lawl)1akers are also considering legislative and congressional redistricting and changes in the state's domestic court structure. Before the video gambling law was passed earlier this year, discussiol)s about the so-called "gray machines" bill dominated the legislative session. Many lawmakers who oppose gambling fought the original bill -. some delivering impassioned fioor speeches begging Wise: Boost building security their colleagues not to pass it. Others fought the bill because they felt aspects of it penalized small businesses. On Saturday, there were no antigambling speeches to slow down the process, although House Speaker Bob Kiss, DRaleigh, had to request three separate votes before delegates approved a measure making the bill effective immediately. 1\wo-thirds of all House members, 67 delegates, must approve before a bill can become effective from its passage date. . Sixty-six delegates voted for immediate ·passage on both the first and second votes. Delegates Carrie Webster, D-Kanawha, and Joe DeLong, D-Hancock, whose votes ha~ nor been recorded in the first and second votes, voted the third time. The final tally was 68-21-11. Sheriff Garry E. Wheeler said Friday he had reGe'ived several complaints about the ~nimals' condition at Buster Miller's property and a nearby location. An animal control officer found the animals without food or water last week. Last Saturday, Wheeler confiscated the animals, including six horses, 12 dogs, eight rabbits and a mule. CHARLESTON (AP) - Capitol Protective Services, West Virgliiia's National Guard, the state Fire Marshal's office and federal authorities will be part of a working group that looks at security needs across the state, Gov. Bob Wise says . Military Affairs and Public Safery Secretary Joe Martin is orgac • nizing the group, Wise said during a weekend·interview. The governor said the working group should not consider how much security measures cost, just what would be the most effecSOUTH CHARLESTON (AP) - Motorists driving past the tive means of protecting state workers and properry. "In this case, you don't ask what you can afford. You do what Islamic Center this week saw the numbers "911" on the mosque's doors and assumed the center had been vandalized in response to needs to be done,"Wise said. the recent terrorist attacks. The numbers are symbolic to many people because the attacks in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania occurred Sept. 11. But Charleston Mayor Richie Robb says the graffiti has been PITTSBURGH (AP) - A West Virginia man has been senon the mosque since at least last winter. tenced to more than three years in federal prison for luring a 15The name "bin Laden" .also appears scrawled on the building. year-old girl fa a hotel room in March. Secretary of State Colin Powell has identified Osama bin Laden as ,''I'm not a bad person. There's not a day I don't regret this;' said ~;hard V. Napier, 32, of Huntington, foll~ng the hearing Fri- ; key suspect in ~his week's terror attacks. Graffiti not linked to aHack Huntington man sentenced . . Jets ground Violator Napier was sentenced to 38 months in prison and must serve three years of probation and register as a sex offender when MARTINSBURG (AP) - Two F-16 fighter jets from released. Prosecutors said Napier frequented Internet chat rooms posing Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland fore~ a single-engine plane as an 18-year-old and arranged to meet a girl at a hotel room in to land at Eastern Regional Airport after it vi<Jlated a nationwide ban on private flying. West Mifilin. · The military aircraft, acting on orders from the Federal Aviation Administration, intet'\'epted the Cessna. 185 at 5:19 p.m. Thursday, Lt. Col. Roger Sencindiver of the West Virginia Air National · · HINTON (AP) -A Summers Counry has been charged ·Guard said Friday. F-16s forced them down, and our securiry guards held "The with 27 counts of animal cruelry after horses, dogs, rabbits and a them here until the FBI arrived;' Sencindiver said. mule were confiscated from his property. Animal cruelty alleged man V· FIND .OUT WHAT HAPPENED FRIDAY NIGHT... ' '\, 1 Court: law is dlsaimlnatory October 12 -13 A one time oppQ~unity to ·advertise your business. as • Over 40,000 Copies Will Be Distributed ·Expert up for D.C. Job • Call Access Over 120,000 Potential Customers Gallia, Meigs & Jac~son· (OH), And or Matt at 446·2342 for more information Mason & Jackson (WV) I • ' �.· ~unb~ Page B8 1ness 'irimtB- ~tntintl Receives certification sunday. September 15,1001 Inside: ~elebrations begin 011 page C2 """- Page Cl New trash service in·Meigs,.Gallia CHESTER - Michael McBride of Shade River Agriculture Service has been certified as a Certified Crop Advisor, making him the only certified agronomist finm Jackson to Marietta. C heshire area (though not the village of other special one-time hauling needs. FROM STAFF REPORTS To earn the CC:O. title, McBride had to The Normans also offer the convePOMEROY -. Mark a~{d Laurie Cheshire). and plans to expand routes as. comply with standards set forth by the of evening pickup on their reguthe customer base increases. nience Norman of Pomeroy haw started a new American Society of Agronomy, requirResidential rates are $10 per house- lar routes. trash service, servin g Meigs and Gallia ing that he have extensive crop advising " We try to be flexible in meeting the hold, and $9 for senio rs. counties. experience and pass a local and internaRates for business cus tomers are needs of our customers," Norman said. First Class Trash R emoval oflers co mtional CCA exam administered by . the petitive monthly rates and variabl e busi- determined by the amount of trash to be "We "do what we can to provide good Ohio Department of Agri culture, with service .and a fair, competitive price." • ness rates, and will, its owners said, picked up. topits indu~ing nutrient management, Mark Norman said the se rvice also . Questions may be directed and pickup emphasize customer service. soil and water management. integrated i11cludes special hauling jobs for those arrangements may be made by calling The service cu rrently oflers routes in pest manageme nt and crop management. Pomeroy, Rutland, Minersville and the cleaning garages or basements, or with 992-6194. In addition to his bachelor of science ...:.IILJI '· iTJ. agronomy, McBr-ide must also earn continuing education credit hours every Hf $88- $93 550-625# St. $87-$92 Hf. $83-$87 650-725# St: recently announced. . two years in order to maintain his certification. Farmers that rely on the services of a CCA benefit finm access Silver Bridge is home to nume rous tenants, including Big Lots, $80-$86 Hf. $77 -$82; 750-8SO# St. $78-$82 Hf. $72-$75. Cows-Lower to the latest farming technology, and can save time and money Quality Farm & Fleer, Wendy's and JoAnn Fabrics. Well Muscled/Flesh ed $43-$47; Medium/ Lean $39-$40; while helping to protect their business· and the environ ment, The facelift consist1 of new pain! and the installation of a new Thin/ Light $36-$38; Bulls $52-$62 . Mt Bride said. pylon "b'll to update the 131 ,481 square foot fa cility. Back To The Farm: . McBride is certified to guide f.1 rmers through environmental · "This new look will greatly help the ~~mer's physical appearCow/Calf Pairs $625-$880; Bred Cows $525-$630; Bab'i regulations and provide sound environmental advice for protect- ~nee and wdl help dnve, add1tJOnal traffi c, sa1d Brad Copp, propCalves $65-$195; Goats $15-$105. · erty manager for New !Ian Excel Realty Trust. ing natural resources. Sunday, September 15,1001 Upcoming specials: Joins sales staff Feeder calf and yearling sale Sept. 19 at noon: and Sept. 29 at noon. GALLIPO LI S - Joe Moore and Call the qfl:ice at 446-9696. Sarah Evans-Moore are announcing the • addition of sales associate Candace Pope to the staff of Evans-Moore R ealty. ATHENS - Residents. who have laboratory tests performed at A Meigs County native, Pope has resided in Gallia County since 1972, She O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens can continue to rest is married to George Pope, and th ey are assured that their lab tests are performed accurately and that the the parents of three children, Kelly, results of those tests are reliable. · Mindy and Ben. Th" Commission of Laboratory Accreditation of the College of For information, call441 - 1111. American Pathologists recently awarded rwo-year accreditation to 0'13leness' medical laboratory directed by ~cott A. Jenkinson, On staff GALLIPOUS - J. Derek Hollingsworth , D.O., has j oined Holzer Clinic as an emergency medicine physician. · Hollingsworth came to Holzer form his residency at Aultman Hospital in Canton. H e was an associate instructor of family medicine at Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine in Canton. Hollingsworth completed his doctor of osteopathic medicine finm. the .University of Osteopathic Medicine and Health Services in Des Moines, Iowa, 'in. 1998. He began his family medicine residency HUNTIN GTON'. WVa.- Jeanette Rowsey has joined the in 1998 at Aultman Hospital. staff of Mounta in Stat.e Family Alliance as a public relations/Strat'"'""--' He is now providing physician coveregy specialist. age in the H olzer Medical Center emergency room . Rowsey will work to develop a public awareness campaign for a children's mental health system of care, as well as address family . . and professio nal training nseds. She has 20 years of public relations and marketing experience, RAVENSWOOD, WVa. Century Aluminum Co. has declared a regular quarterly dividend of 5 cents per share payable incl uding government, health care, non-profit and corporate communications. She received her bachelor's degree in p sycholoSept. 28 to shar~holders of record on Sept. 14. Century, a producer of primary aluminum, is based in Mon- gy from Marshall University. terey, Calif, owns and operates a 168,000- mtpy plant at Ravenswood, WVa. PR spedalist Hospital receives accreditation D.O. • " CAP has accredited the lab since lhe mid-19805. The accreditation is based upon an on-site inspection conducted in the spring. Inspectors examined the lab's policies, procedures , equipment, records, quality control measures and personnej to ensure they meet CAP's stringent standards. For example, the inspectorS'·scrutinized the lab's equipment to make sure it was working properly and ensured that laboratory employees have received the proper education and training to perform their jobs effectively. As part of the accreditation process, CAP also requires the lab to perform tests on samples it sends to the lab throughout the year. The lab submits the test results to CAP so it can evaluate the lab's accuracy. " Basically, accreditation assures patients that our lab operates GALLIPOLIS - United Proqucers Inc. market report from according to the highest standards of quality, which means patients ..., Gallipolis for sales conducted on Sept. 5. · receive accurate test results," said Jim Class, MS, MT (ASCP), chief · · Feeder Cattle-Steady medical technologist at O'Bleness' lab. ·: GALLIPOLIS - Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza is getting a new 275-41 5# St. $)05-$ 117 Hf. $95-$103, 425-525# St. $92-$103 look, owners NewPlan Excel Realty Trust Inc., New York, N .Y., · Dividend ready Livestock report Facelift in works • --- Grand·Am SE Coupe Brand New 2002 Chevy Malibu Sedan 8-Serles Extended Cab Pickup ~4 750* ~5 850* ~~ 950* ' • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Rear Spoiler, CD System Cruise Control, Tilt Steering ' • V-6 Power, Automatic • Air Condltlonlhg, CD System Keyless Entry, Tilt &.Cruise ' • V-6 Power, Automatic . • Air Conditioning, AMIFM Stereo Cruise Control, Tilt Steering . Brand New 2002 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab 4 Door 4x4 Brand New 2002 Chevy Tracker 4 Door 4x4 Brand New 2002 Chevy Trailblazer LS 4 Door 4x4 823 950* ' ~5 550* 825750* ' • Vortec V.lJPower • Automatic, Air Conditioning AMIFM Stereo, Tilt ' • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Sle(eo W/CD System Rear Window Wiper, Sty1ed • 4200 6 Cylinder Engine •16" Alum. Wheels, Trailer Hitch CD System, 11lt Steering \ 2000Chevy Cavalier Sedan 19850* ' •Automatic ' • Air Cond~lot)lng AMIFM Stereo With Cassella 2000Chevy Lumina Sedan 2001 Oldsmobile Intrigue GX Sedan ~1,150* ~5,550* • V-6 Power, Air CondiUonlng • Power Windows &Locke Tilt Steering, Cruise Control Power Seat, Windows & • CD System, Aluminum Crillee Control, Tilt Steering 2001 Buick LeSabre Custom Sedan qa,a 2001 Chivy Venture Extended Van . &50* * ~I Power Seat, CD System • Power Windows & Locka Tilt Steering, Crulee Co~ttroll.l • Automatic, lr Conditioning • Power Windows, Locke, Mirrors System, 111t &Cruise • Tues. Tags, Trtla Foes altra. Rebate included in sale prim of new vehM:Ie lisled where appl~able. " On approved crad·rt. On selected models. Not responsible for typographical &ffors. Prices Good Sepfemb!>r 12th Throug, September 16th. · ... CHIVROLIT WIU.IIIHIII' Buick G2:) Oldsmobile. it's a II goOO IMHiJCIIO~· SIIOW'IIe.aril DRT.:... Two peopl~_grasp hands and sing together ~n 'ci~lc Plaza in Downtown ~rque, N.hl., Where residents gathered to hold a pft!yer vigil following Tuesday's terror· 2001 Chevy Blazer LT 4 Door .4x4 ~9,150* • Powar Seat, Wlndowa &Locke • CD System, Alum. Wheels • Tilt Wheel, Crul1t Control · ~t ~&In~~ and Washington. (AP Photo) -~ ,. / ' TIME OF PRAYER - Elizabeth: McPeak says a prayer for the victims of t~e World Trade Center attack during a noon \Servi,Pe at the Catholic Diocese of €olumbus TLtes· day. (AP Photo) ' \ I I ', \ Parents can't hold .their tongue cifter daughter pie~ces hers DEAR ABBY: Our daughter, "Lynn;• is 19, attends college full time and comes home every day for meals and to do her homework. She earns good grades, works part time at school, and reimburses us for her excessive telephone calls. Ouq)roblem is she refuses to listen. to us when we encourage her to pick quality friends. We thin.k her college friends are weird. They look disreputable with their tattoos and dirty clothes. Lynn says that ·she is legally an Dear Abby ADVICE adult now, and she can see whom she wants. Also, witbout consultin g us, Lynn dau ghter' FRUSTRATED recently had her tongue pierced. She MOM IN NORTH JERSEY knew we would "llOt approve. W• DEAR FRUSTRATED MOM: thin.k it looks stupid and it impedes Qon't d0 a thing. Concentrate on her speech. what your daughter IS accomplishAbby, our daughter simply will not l~g: listcry to us. She has big ideas about She is attending college, which what she wanls to do in the future.We means she is going to be able to get a have told her we will stand by her, but job when she graduates and support the truth is, she is doing everything herself (Provided she goes to ' the she can do to retard hct success in the interview in d ean business clothes, world. sans the tongue stud.) What should we do about o ur · She comes home eve~y day, which ,, means that you arcn 't worr,ying about her whereabouts. · She is working part time, which means that she does not totally rely on you for support . She pays for her own "excessive" telephone. calls. I urge you not to squelch Lynn's . "big ideas." Those· are her dream~. Who 's to say she mi ght not attain them' Your daughter will outgrow the piercin-g and rebellion as she matures. (As will her frie nds.) Have patience. ,, �.· ~unb~ Page B8 1ness 'irimtB- ~tntintl Receives certification sunday. September 15,1001 Inside: ~elebrations begin 011 page C2 """- Page Cl New trash service in·Meigs,.Gallia CHESTER - Michael McBride of Shade River Agriculture Service has been certified as a Certified Crop Advisor, making him the only certified agronomist finm Jackson to Marietta. C heshire area (though not the village of other special one-time hauling needs. FROM STAFF REPORTS To earn the CC:O. title, McBride had to The Normans also offer the convePOMEROY -. Mark a~{d Laurie Cheshire). and plans to expand routes as. comply with standards set forth by the of evening pickup on their reguthe customer base increases. nience Norman of Pomeroy haw started a new American Society of Agronomy, requirResidential rates are $10 per house- lar routes. trash service, servin g Meigs and Gallia ing that he have extensive crop advising " We try to be flexible in meeting the hold, and $9 for senio rs. counties. experience and pass a local and internaRates for business cus tomers are needs of our customers," Norman said. First Class Trash R emoval oflers co mtional CCA exam administered by . the petitive monthly rates and variabl e busi- determined by the amount of trash to be "We "do what we can to provide good Ohio Department of Agri culture, with service .and a fair, competitive price." • ness rates, and will, its owners said, picked up. topits indu~ing nutrient management, Mark Norman said the se rvice also . Questions may be directed and pickup emphasize customer service. soil and water management. integrated i11cludes special hauling jobs for those arrangements may be made by calling The service cu rrently oflers routes in pest manageme nt and crop management. Pomeroy, Rutland, Minersville and the cleaning garages or basements, or with 992-6194. In addition to his bachelor of science ...:.IILJI '· iTJ. agronomy, McBr-ide must also earn continuing education credit hours every Hf $88- $93 550-625# St. $87-$92 Hf. $83-$87 650-725# St: recently announced. . two years in order to maintain his certification. Farmers that rely on the services of a CCA benefit finm access Silver Bridge is home to nume rous tenants, including Big Lots, $80-$86 Hf. $77 -$82; 750-8SO# St. $78-$82 Hf. $72-$75. Cows-Lower to the latest farming technology, and can save time and money Quality Farm & Fleer, Wendy's and JoAnn Fabrics. Well Muscled/Flesh ed $43-$47; Medium/ Lean $39-$40; while helping to protect their business· and the environ ment, The facelift consist1 of new pain! and the installation of a new Thin/ Light $36-$38; Bulls $52-$62 . Mt Bride said. pylon "b'll to update the 131 ,481 square foot fa cility. Back To The Farm: . McBride is certified to guide f.1 rmers through environmental · "This new look will greatly help the ~~mer's physical appearCow/Calf Pairs $625-$880; Bred Cows $525-$630; Bab'i regulations and provide sound environmental advice for protect- ~nee and wdl help dnve, add1tJOnal traffi c, sa1d Brad Copp, propCalves $65-$195; Goats $15-$105. · erty manager for New !Ian Excel Realty Trust. ing natural resources. Sunday, September 15,1001 Upcoming specials: Joins sales staff Feeder calf and yearling sale Sept. 19 at noon: and Sept. 29 at noon. GALLIPO LI S - Joe Moore and Call the qfl:ice at 446-9696. Sarah Evans-Moore are announcing the • addition of sales associate Candace Pope to the staff of Evans-Moore R ealty. ATHENS - Residents. who have laboratory tests performed at A Meigs County native, Pope has resided in Gallia County since 1972, She O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens can continue to rest is married to George Pope, and th ey are assured that their lab tests are performed accurately and that the the parents of three children, Kelly, results of those tests are reliable. · Mindy and Ben. Th" Commission of Laboratory Accreditation of the College of For information, call441 - 1111. American Pathologists recently awarded rwo-year accreditation to 0'13leness' medical laboratory directed by ~cott A. Jenkinson, On staff GALLIPOUS - J. Derek Hollingsworth , D.O., has j oined Holzer Clinic as an emergency medicine physician. · Hollingsworth came to Holzer form his residency at Aultman Hospital in Canton. H e was an associate instructor of family medicine at Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine in Canton. Hollingsworth completed his doctor of osteopathic medicine finm. the .University of Osteopathic Medicine and Health Services in Des Moines, Iowa, 'in. 1998. He began his family medicine residency HUNTIN GTON'. WVa.- Jeanette Rowsey has joined the in 1998 at Aultman Hospital. staff of Mounta in Stat.e Family Alliance as a public relations/Strat'"'""--' He is now providing physician coveregy specialist. age in the H olzer Medical Center emergency room . Rowsey will work to develop a public awareness campaign for a children's mental health system of care, as well as address family . . and professio nal training nseds. She has 20 years of public relations and marketing experience, RAVENSWOOD, WVa. Century Aluminum Co. has declared a regular quarterly dividend of 5 cents per share payable incl uding government, health care, non-profit and corporate communications. She received her bachelor's degree in p sycholoSept. 28 to shar~holders of record on Sept. 14. Century, a producer of primary aluminum, is based in Mon- gy from Marshall University. terey, Calif, owns and operates a 168,000- mtpy plant at Ravenswood, WVa. PR spedalist Hospital receives accreditation D.O. • " CAP has accredited the lab since lhe mid-19805. The accreditation is based upon an on-site inspection conducted in the spring. Inspectors examined the lab's policies, procedures , equipment, records, quality control measures and personnej to ensure they meet CAP's stringent standards. For example, the inspectorS'·scrutinized the lab's equipment to make sure it was working properly and ensured that laboratory employees have received the proper education and training to perform their jobs effectively. As part of the accreditation process, CAP also requires the lab to perform tests on samples it sends to the lab throughout the year. The lab submits the test results to CAP so it can evaluate the lab's accuracy. " Basically, accreditation assures patients that our lab operates GALLIPOLIS - United Proqucers Inc. market report from according to the highest standards of quality, which means patients ..., Gallipolis for sales conducted on Sept. 5. · receive accurate test results," said Jim Class, MS, MT (ASCP), chief · · Feeder Cattle-Steady medical technologist at O'Bleness' lab. ·: GALLIPOLIS - Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza is getting a new 275-41 5# St. $)05-$ 117 Hf. $95-$103, 425-525# St. $92-$103 look, owners NewPlan Excel Realty Trust Inc., New York, N .Y., · Dividend ready Livestock report Facelift in works • --- Grand·Am SE Coupe Brand New 2002 Chevy Malibu Sedan 8-Serles Extended Cab Pickup ~4 750* ~5 850* ~~ 950* ' • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Rear Spoiler, CD System Cruise Control, Tilt Steering ' • V-6 Power, Automatic • Air Condltlonlhg, CD System Keyless Entry, Tilt &.Cruise ' • V-6 Power, Automatic . • Air Conditioning, AMIFM Stereo Cruise Control, Tilt Steering . Brand New 2002 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab 4 Door 4x4 Brand New 2002 Chevy Tracker 4 Door 4x4 Brand New 2002 Chevy Trailblazer LS 4 Door 4x4 823 950* ' ~5 550* 825750* ' • Vortec V.lJPower • Automatic, Air Conditioning AMIFM Stereo, Tilt ' • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Sle(eo W/CD System Rear Window Wiper, Sty1ed • 4200 6 Cylinder Engine •16" Alum. Wheels, Trailer Hitch CD System, 11lt Steering \ 2000Chevy Cavalier Sedan 19850* ' •Automatic ' • Air Cond~lot)lng AMIFM Stereo With Cassella 2000Chevy Lumina Sedan 2001 Oldsmobile Intrigue GX Sedan ~1,150* ~5,550* • V-6 Power, Air CondiUonlng • Power Windows &Locke Tilt Steering, Cruise Control Power Seat, Windows & • CD System, Aluminum Crillee Control, Tilt Steering 2001 Buick LeSabre Custom Sedan qa,a 2001 Chivy Venture Extended Van . &50* * ~I Power Seat, CD System • Power Windows & Locka Tilt Steering, Crulee Co~ttroll.l • Automatic, lr Conditioning • Power Windows, Locke, Mirrors System, 111t &Cruise • Tues. Tags, Trtla Foes altra. Rebate included in sale prim of new vehM:Ie lisled where appl~able. " On approved crad·rt. On selected models. Not responsible for typographical &ffors. Prices Good Sepfemb!>r 12th Throug, September 16th. · ... CHIVROLIT WIU.IIIHIII' Buick G2:) Oldsmobile. it's a II goOO IMHiJCIIO~· SIIOW'IIe.aril DRT.:... Two peopl~_grasp hands and sing together ~n 'ci~lc Plaza in Downtown ~rque, N.hl., Where residents gathered to hold a pft!yer vigil following Tuesday's terror· 2001 Chevy Blazer LT 4 Door .4x4 ~9,150* • Powar Seat, Wlndowa &Locke • CD System, Alum. Wheels • Tilt Wheel, Crul1t Control · ~t ~&In~~ and Washington. (AP Photo) -~ ,. / ' TIME OF PRAYER - Elizabeth: McPeak says a prayer for the victims of t~e World Trade Center attack during a noon \Servi,Pe at the Catholic Diocese of €olumbus TLtes· day. (AP Photo) ' \ I I ', \ Parents can't hold .their tongue cifter daughter pie~ces hers DEAR ABBY: Our daughter, "Lynn;• is 19, attends college full time and comes home every day for meals and to do her homework. She earns good grades, works part time at school, and reimburses us for her excessive telephone calls. Ouq)roblem is she refuses to listen. to us when we encourage her to pick quality friends. We thin.k her college friends are weird. They look disreputable with their tattoos and dirty clothes. Lynn says that ·she is legally an Dear Abby ADVICE adult now, and she can see whom she wants. Also, witbout consultin g us, Lynn dau ghter' FRUSTRATED recently had her tongue pierced. She MOM IN NORTH JERSEY knew we would "llOt approve. W• DEAR FRUSTRATED MOM: thin.k it looks stupid and it impedes Qon't d0 a thing. Concentrate on her speech. what your daughter IS accomplishAbby, our daughter simply will not l~g: listcry to us. She has big ideas about She is attending college, which what she wanls to do in the future.We means she is going to be able to get a have told her we will stand by her, but job when she graduates and support the truth is, she is doing everything herself (Provided she goes to ' the she can do to retard hct success in the interview in d ean business clothes, world. sans the tongue stud.) What should we do about o ur · She comes home eve~y day, which ,, means that you arcn 't worr,ying about her whereabouts. · She is working part time, which means that she does not totally rely on you for support . She pays for her own "excessive" telephone. calls. I urge you not to squelch Lynn's . "big ideas." Those· are her dream~. Who 's to say she mi ght not attain them' Your daughter will outgrow the piercin-g and rebellion as she matures. (As will her frie nds.) Have patience. ,, �: Page _Q 5 Sunday. Sunday, Sept. 16,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV iounbnp l!timrll -iorntinrl• Page C3 16.1001 PEOPLE Robert Pisano Mr. and Mrs. Phil Porter Porter wedding POINT PLEASANT, WVa. - Sharon Sydenstricker and Phil Porter were uriited in matrimony at the Spirit ofVictory Churc h on Au g. 18, 200!. Pastor Dr. Ch.arles Vance performed the cerenlony. ' The br;ide is th e daughter of William and · Helen Syden; Stri cker of Mason County. The groom is the son of Calvin and Virnie Porter of Lincoln County · Dee H~tfield was guest book attendant. Pianist was Cindy Vance. Decorations were royal blue, baby blue and white. The bride was escorted by her father. Her mother served as 1)1atron of honor. Bridesmaids were her twin sister Shirley Sydenstricker, the groom's sister, Phyllis Porter, and friends Jranya Tucker and Glendoria Hatfield. Flower girls were Katlyn Carrico and Carmen Ross. Jamie Wireman, friend of the groom, was best man. Groomsmen included friends Roger Ward, Stephen Vance, Joe Stowers and Mark Ross. Ushers were Wayne and Dwayne Johnson. A reception followed the ceremony in the foyer of Spirit of Victory C hurch, featuring an eight-layer wedding ~ake catered by Debbie Vance. . The coupl e will reside in the Huntington area. Mr. and Mrs. Vemon ttouck Caldwell-Mumford engagement - Houck 25th CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Vernon (Ellen) Houck of Crown City celebrated their 27th wedding anniversary on Sept. 8, 200 I. · Vernon is t he son of Denver and Maxine Houck of Crown City, and Ellen is the daughter of the late Clayton and Betty Johnson of Gallipolis. The R ev. Paul Hawall united the couple in marriage on Sept. 8, 1974 in Gallipolis . Mr. and Mrs. Houck have owned and operated a heating and plumbing company for 16 years. · · They have one daughter, Tina McCarty; a son-in-law, James McCarty; and a granddaughter, Samantha McCarty, all of Crown City. GALLIPOLIS - Edward J. and Barbara Caldwell of Gallipolis are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Amy Elizabeth, to Jason Allen Mumford, son of JeffreY and Mafy Lou Mumford of Crooksville. The bride-to ~be is a graduate of Ohio State University, and the prospective groom is a graduate of Ohio University. Both . are registered nurses at Mount' Carmel Health m Columbus. The wedding is planned for Oct. 27, 2001 in Columbus: Sept. 16: Actress Cauren Bacall is 77. Blues singer a .B. King is 76. r#lls-Fisher engagement Mr. and Mrs. Carl William Birchfield POINT PLEASANT, WVa. - Sonia Ebert Birchfield, daughter ·of Charles and Gwendolyn Ebert, was reunited in marriage to Carl William Birchfield, son of Carl Roger and Ruth Birchfield on Saturday, July 28, 2001 at Heights United Methodist Church. Majors Roy and Jane Edelman of West Columbia perf-ormed the ceremony. Lee Baird read scripture from Genesis and offered a prayer. A poem was written ~nd recited by Donna Backus entitled "A __iN ew Beginning." Pianist was Diane Roach of Gallipolis Ferry, and vocalists were Randy Parsons and Lisa Searls. The wedding party included JoAnn Thomas, matron of honor; Kelly Blaine, bridesmaid; Morgan Birchfield, flower girl; Joe Birchfield, best man; Evan Birchfjeld, ring bearer;· Cody Birchfield, groomsman; and ushers, Nathan Blaine and Timothy Plantz. A reception followed the ceremony in the Heigh,.ts United Fello~ship Hall. Serving the guests were. Janis Plantz, Sheila McCallister and Carol Blaine. The bride presented a short dedication to the memory of Lisa Humphrey Ebert, who passed away June 4, 2001, and who designed all floral .fashions. There was a table -dedicated to Ebert, wh ich included her picture, a story about her written by the bride and 'the bridal bouquets. Sonia is employed at the office of Dr. Gary L. Clarke in Gallipolis, and Carl is employed at the Toyo(a Plant in Buffalo. They and their two children, Evan (7) and Cody (12) will con1 tinue to reside in Henderson and attend M<illstone Church in Apple Grove. ~ I' POJ.I(IE$ ~$ 1 In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept wed· dings after 90 days from the ·date of-the event. Weddings submitted after the 90-day deadline will appear ·dunng the week in The Daily Sentinel, the Point Pleasant Register and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitt~d within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be sub· mitted within 6Q days of the occur.rence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editmg. . ' BIDWELL- Robert and Judy Caldwell are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sonya Wells, to Dustin Fisher of Gallipolis. The bride-to-be is a graduate of River Valley High School and plans to attend the University of Rio Grande. · The prospective groom is the son of Donnie and Bobble Fisher, · and a graduate of River Valley High School. He is employed by Bill Davis Construction. The wedding will be on Sept. 21, 2001 at 6:30 p.m., at Old Kyger Creek Freewill 'Baptist Church, Cheshire. GALLIPOLIS - Lenville Johnson of Gallipolis, and and Connie Johnson of Gal- daughter Alexia; and Pam lipolis celebrated their 25th Johnson Oamie Cain), who wedding anniversary on Aug. resides with her parents. The occasion was marked 29, 2001. Lenville is ·the son of the with a family gathering and .late Clayton and Betty John- reception given by their children . son of Gallipolis. Connie is the daughter of Alma and the late Frank Mayse of Gallipolis. They were united in marriage on Aug. 29 1976. They have three children: Tanya (Eugene) Caldwell of Mid- ' dleport, and daughter, Katelynn ; Melissa (Brian) Jacobs- Parenting Class September 18th, 2001 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm Bonding With Your Child McBeal") Is 28. • Sept. 19: Actor Adam West ('Batmen') Is 71 . Singer Bill Medley of the Righteous Brothers is 61 . Singersongwriter Paul Williams Ia 61 . Actor Jeremy Irons is 53. Actress·m~l Twiggy Lawson Is 52. TV perilonality Joan Lunden is 51. Gultarist-prodlic. er Nile Rodgers of Chic Is 49. Singilractor Rex Smith Is 45. Country . singer Trlsha Yearwood Is 37. Cor$dian Jimmy Fallon ("Saturday Night Live' ) Is 27. • ·:; Sept. 20: Actress Peg PhilliPS ("Northern Exposure') is 83. Actreascomedlan Anne Meara Is 72. Actr4ils Sophia Loren Is 67. Bassist Chuck Panozzo of Styx Is 54. Actress K~s­ ten Johnston ("3rd ROck From Tlle Sun") Is 34. Singers Gunnar a9d Ma~w ,NeiSOII ol Nelson .$11. Baaslst Ban Shepherd of Soundgarden Is 33. Drummer Rick WoolSton- · 1n 1964, "Bewitched," starring Elizabeth Montgomery, made Its debut onABC . . . In 1968, the final episode of "The Andy Griffith Show' aired. ' In 1970, Jim Morrijon of The Doors was found guilt}" of indecent exposure and usa of profanity In connection with ·a concert in Miami in 1969. He was found innocent of lewdness and public drunkenness . The guilty verdicts were appealed, but Morrison died before the case was resolved. In 1972, "MASH' premiered on CBS. It stayed on the air lor 11 years. · ao:e / 14kt Kristen Hensler and Roy Johnson Jr. Wedding OL Band_s 4a 70 ••• . .e oothl ftl\ For The Best Prices In Diamonds, See Us! · 68 Years In Business Tawney Jewelers 422 &Jcond Avenue Galllpolla, OH ' Call: 446-8538 to sign up for the class. .. <W:eddina <:Band's &l JIRT(ARVED" M.oU'f'llll lfl'ffUal U.C.'t '"" For Buying My 2001 Market Hog fle#rul LOS ANGELES (A P) .Josh Harnett is glad his new movie "0" is rated R. He says kids shouldn't see it without their parents. so mom and dad ca n make sure th ey're not getting the wrong message from the violence. " I don't think it's a movie that kids should go see by th emselves, yo u kn ow, because it is a confusi ng time when you're an adolescent," the 23-year-old actor said. " And maybe, you kn ow, th ere mi ght be somebody out there who's looking for an excuse · . to go off the deep end. "And when it comes dow n to it, film is a powerfu'! mediurn." r-----------, .. THANK YOU Brent Saunders & Jeff Adkins, Attorneys At law Josh Harnett ~~· :. .: "WK~P~inJ~;:;~:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;;::;:;;!JJIJ::;~~~~;;;;~:~-~~~~~~~~~ ---- • your body. · Hensler-]ohnson engagement - J RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. :William Hensler of Racin e :announ ce the upcoming mar:riage of their daughter, Kristen •Nicole. to Roy Johnson Jr., son :of Donna Crump of Pomeroy :and Roy Johnson Sr. of :Racine. : The open church wedding is :Oct. 6, 2001 at 5:30p.m. at the ;Middleport Church of Christ, :437 Main St., Middleport, with AI Hartson officiating. A recep: tion honoring the couple will FLAIR . FURNITURE & DESIGN ·IRAffO NAill !IURN1Vfi£A101~~;s~:;rl , Rll, GllllpoiiJ Ferry, WV - be held at Royal Oak Resort. Cincinnati" its debut on CBS. In 1978,made the comedy In 1981, singers Paul ~Sim.Q Art Ge~unkel reunited lor a free concert in New Yorl<'s Central Pari< . More than 400,000 people turned out lor the concert, which was recorded and released as a double LP. In 1983, Kiss appeared without makeup lor the first time, on MTV. In 1989, the Library of Congress announced the first 25 of 75 films · named to the new National Film Registry. The regi stry was established to get high-quality copies of "' films to make sure they would be preserved . The first group Included "Gone With The Wind ,' "The Maltese Falcon" and ~citizen Kane :· In 1992, Barbra Strelsand sang in public for the first time in six years at a fund·raiser in Be\lerly Hills for Democratic presidential candidate Bill Clinton . In 1 995, TV viewers voted to keep You're worried about Dad. But he doesn't want or need a nursing home. Now there's a real alternative. the swimsuit competition in the Mi ss America pageant. • Because we have a nurse on duty 24-hours a day as well as around the clock personal assistants, Wyngate can provide nursing care when needed along with medication administration and a host of other services. .• URGENT . FREE Nazarewycz-Reiber engagement . HISTORY OFF~ Johnson 25th Gallia County Health Department Topk: Actor Peter Falk is 74. Actor Ed Begley Jr. is 52. TV weatherman Marl< McEwen is 47. Illusionist David Copperfield Is 45. Actor Mickey Rourl<e Is 45. Singer Richard Marx is 38. Comedian Molly Shannon ("Satur· day Night live') Is 37. Singer Marc Anthony is 32. Actress Alexis Bledel . ("Gilmore Gi~s") Is 20. Sept. 17: Actress Anne Bancroft Is 70. Author Ken Kasey Is 66. Actor Paul Banedlct ("The Jefferson&") Is 63. Actor John Ritter Is ·53. Singer Fee \Neyblll of The Tubes is 51. 1-'ftress Elvira _Is 50. Comedian Rita Rudnerls 45. Singer Wl'18h&le · 39. Rapper Doug E. is 35. Vocalis1 Keith Flint of is 32. Singer Crush is 25. Sept. 18: Actor Jack Warden Is 81. Singer Jimmie Rodgers is 68. Actor Robert ·Blake Is 68. Actor Fred Willard Is 62. Singer-actor Frenkle AvalonIa 81. Actor James Gandolflnl · ("The Soprano1') Ia 40. Actreu Holly RoblniOII Peete ('Hiingln' With Mr. Cooper") Ia 37. Singer Rloky Bell (Bell Blv Devoe, Naw EdHion) 11 34. Actreaa Jada Pinkett Smith 11 30. Actor Jamal Marsden ("Ally Propp-Boster engagement of BIRTHDAYS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tonia NSZ:.rewycz and VInce Reiber GALLIPOLIS- Nita l. Propp of Gallipolis, and Jack and BetRAC INE - Douglas and Phil lis R.ees of Racine annou nce tie Propp of Hartford, W Va.; are announcing the engagement the engagement and forthca[ning marriage. of their daughter, and upcoming marriage of their daughter,Ashlee Rae, to William Tonia N azarewycz, to Vince R eiber, son of Terri Reiber of Scott Boster of Gallipolis. H e is the son of George and Joyce Pomeroy, and Sharon Bon of Palatka, Fla . Boster. · · The bride-elect is a 1997 grad uate of Southern High School The bride-to-be is the granddaughter .of Mary K. Young and , and a 200 I graduate of Hocking College massage therapy pro·: the late William "Bull''Young of Gallipolis, and Janet Watterson of gram. She is a licensed massage th erapist. 'Point Pleasant, W Va., and William E Propp of Zanesville. Her fian ce is a 1993 graduate of The University of Rio _.J The groom-to-be is the grandson of Harold and Mabel Davis Grande with an associate degree in busi ness management. He Crown City, and Cora Boster of Gallipolis, and George Boster is employed at Farmers Bank & Savings Co. in Pomeroy. ofJacksonville, Fla. • An open church wedding is planned for Oct. 20, 2001 at · Ashlee is a 1996 graduate of River Valley High School and is 3:30 p.m. at Racine United Methodist Church. employed by Riverfront Honda in Gallipolis. Scott is a I 992 graduate of Kyger Creek High ·School and a 1998 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. He is employed by GKN Sinter Metals in Gallipolis. An open church wedding will be held Nov. 3, 2001 at 2 p.m. at First Church of the Nazarene in Point Pleasant, WVa. A recepBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • • tion will be held immediately following the service in the church Entertainment highlights . .fellowship hall. during the week of Sept. 1622: . Amy Elizabeth Caldwell and Jason Allen Mumford Celebrity birthdays for the week of Sept. 16-22: Birchfield wedding . • ,tl.shlee Rae Propp and William Scott Boster LOS ANGELES (AP) Former MGM executive Robert Pisano has been named the new director of the industry's largest union representing actors , the Screen Actors Gui ld. Pisano, 58, was hired late Monday in an 80-to-20 vote by SAG .directors . He was ap pointed to an expanded role· of chi ef exec utive officer and nation al executive officer: "Going into this, I asked for · and re ceived the executive powers I thought were necessary to get the job done and' were given them by th e board," Pisano said. Confusion over job duties led to th e departu're offor mer Walt Disney Co. executive John Cooke, who was given SAG's top post in June but walked away I 0 days after accepting it . Cooke left because of a disagreement with SAG's nine member executive boa rd about his new duties. He said he received a letter from the board stating that his respon sibilities listed in his appointment violated the union 's constitution .' Pisario was vice chairman and chief operating officer at MGM befor<" leaving in 1999. He also has worked lor Paramount Pictures. ..••• . ' Most people do not need continuous 24-hour-a-day nursing care b~t only sporadic or episodic nursing an~ a lot of supportive care. Wyngate Is licensed to provide these services in homelike, residential surroundings. Due to the tragedies in New York and Washington D.C., the nations blood supply is drastically low. v- . Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center . is having a blood drive. A WIRED WORLD COMPANY We hope you will consider Wyngate of Gallipolis, the .a rea's newest choice In• long term healthcare . Please call us for more information. We are here to care for the elderly and their families. We can help you and yours. Wednesday, .September 19th 1Oam - 2pm + 5.~.~!.. ,~ Our Phone# Has Changed!!! Please call us at 441-9633, or mail us this coupon. AIGD1 If you are calling for cable service or billing questions, • Cal• toll free 877-998-3407 · . Walk-Ins or Call Debbie Wayland at (740) 992-6606 For An Appointment For new service, upgrade or downgrade current service, Please send me more information about your community. First Name Last Name • Street Address Call 800-800-CABLE ,, 36759 ROCK SPRINGS ROAD, POMEROY • 992·6606 .. City Please DO NOT call (304) 675-3398 in the Point Pleasant " area or 800-766-0553 in the Jackson County area. These phone ~umbers will soon be disconnected. State Zip Code Telephone Number 300 Briorwood Drive • Gallipoli s OH 45631 ., .. �: Page _Q 5 Sunday. Sunday, Sept. 16,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV iounbnp l!timrll -iorntinrl• Page C3 16.1001 PEOPLE Robert Pisano Mr. and Mrs. Phil Porter Porter wedding POINT PLEASANT, WVa. - Sharon Sydenstricker and Phil Porter were uriited in matrimony at the Spirit ofVictory Churc h on Au g. 18, 200!. Pastor Dr. Ch.arles Vance performed the cerenlony. ' The br;ide is th e daughter of William and · Helen Syden; Stri cker of Mason County. The groom is the son of Calvin and Virnie Porter of Lincoln County · Dee H~tfield was guest book attendant. Pianist was Cindy Vance. Decorations were royal blue, baby blue and white. The bride was escorted by her father. Her mother served as 1)1atron of honor. Bridesmaids were her twin sister Shirley Sydenstricker, the groom's sister, Phyllis Porter, and friends Jranya Tucker and Glendoria Hatfield. Flower girls were Katlyn Carrico and Carmen Ross. Jamie Wireman, friend of the groom, was best man. Groomsmen included friends Roger Ward, Stephen Vance, Joe Stowers and Mark Ross. Ushers were Wayne and Dwayne Johnson. A reception followed the ceremony in the foyer of Spirit of Victory C hurch, featuring an eight-layer wedding ~ake catered by Debbie Vance. . The coupl e will reside in the Huntington area. Mr. and Mrs. Vemon ttouck Caldwell-Mumford engagement - Houck 25th CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Vernon (Ellen) Houck of Crown City celebrated their 27th wedding anniversary on Sept. 8, 200 I. · Vernon is t he son of Denver and Maxine Houck of Crown City, and Ellen is the daughter of the late Clayton and Betty Johnson of Gallipolis. The R ev. Paul Hawall united the couple in marriage on Sept. 8, 1974 in Gallipolis . Mr. and Mrs. Houck have owned and operated a heating and plumbing company for 16 years. · · They have one daughter, Tina McCarty; a son-in-law, James McCarty; and a granddaughter, Samantha McCarty, all of Crown City. GALLIPOLIS - Edward J. and Barbara Caldwell of Gallipolis are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Amy Elizabeth, to Jason Allen Mumford, son of JeffreY and Mafy Lou Mumford of Crooksville. The bride-to ~be is a graduate of Ohio State University, and the prospective groom is a graduate of Ohio University. Both . are registered nurses at Mount' Carmel Health m Columbus. The wedding is planned for Oct. 27, 2001 in Columbus: Sept. 16: Actress Cauren Bacall is 77. Blues singer a .B. King is 76. r#lls-Fisher engagement Mr. and Mrs. Carl William Birchfield POINT PLEASANT, WVa. - Sonia Ebert Birchfield, daughter ·of Charles and Gwendolyn Ebert, was reunited in marriage to Carl William Birchfield, son of Carl Roger and Ruth Birchfield on Saturday, July 28, 2001 at Heights United Methodist Church. Majors Roy and Jane Edelman of West Columbia perf-ormed the ceremony. Lee Baird read scripture from Genesis and offered a prayer. A poem was written ~nd recited by Donna Backus entitled "A __iN ew Beginning." Pianist was Diane Roach of Gallipolis Ferry, and vocalists were Randy Parsons and Lisa Searls. The wedding party included JoAnn Thomas, matron of honor; Kelly Blaine, bridesmaid; Morgan Birchfield, flower girl; Joe Birchfield, best man; Evan Birchfjeld, ring bearer;· Cody Birchfield, groomsman; and ushers, Nathan Blaine and Timothy Plantz. A reception followed the ceremony in the Heigh,.ts United Fello~ship Hall. Serving the guests were. Janis Plantz, Sheila McCallister and Carol Blaine. The bride presented a short dedication to the memory of Lisa Humphrey Ebert, who passed away June 4, 2001, and who designed all floral .fashions. There was a table -dedicated to Ebert, wh ich included her picture, a story about her written by the bride and 'the bridal bouquets. Sonia is employed at the office of Dr. Gary L. Clarke in Gallipolis, and Carl is employed at the Toyo(a Plant in Buffalo. They and their two children, Evan (7) and Cody (12) will con1 tinue to reside in Henderson and attend M<illstone Church in Apple Grove. ~ I' POJ.I(IE$ ~$ 1 In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept wed· dings after 90 days from the ·date of-the event. Weddings submitted after the 90-day deadline will appear ·dunng the week in The Daily Sentinel, the Point Pleasant Register and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitt~d within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be sub· mitted within 6Q days of the occur.rence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editmg. . ' BIDWELL- Robert and Judy Caldwell are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sonya Wells, to Dustin Fisher of Gallipolis. The bride-to-be is a graduate of River Valley High School and plans to attend the University of Rio Grande. · The prospective groom is the son of Donnie and Bobble Fisher, · and a graduate of River Valley High School. He is employed by Bill Davis Construction. The wedding will be on Sept. 21, 2001 at 6:30 p.m., at Old Kyger Creek Freewill 'Baptist Church, Cheshire. GALLIPOLIS - Lenville Johnson of Gallipolis, and and Connie Johnson of Gal- daughter Alexia; and Pam lipolis celebrated their 25th Johnson Oamie Cain), who wedding anniversary on Aug. resides with her parents. The occasion was marked 29, 2001. Lenville is ·the son of the with a family gathering and .late Clayton and Betty John- reception given by their children . son of Gallipolis. Connie is the daughter of Alma and the late Frank Mayse of Gallipolis. They were united in marriage on Aug. 29 1976. They have three children: Tanya (Eugene) Caldwell of Mid- ' dleport, and daughter, Katelynn ; Melissa (Brian) Jacobs- Parenting Class September 18th, 2001 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm Bonding With Your Child McBeal") Is 28. • Sept. 19: Actor Adam West ('Batmen') Is 71 . Singer Bill Medley of the Righteous Brothers is 61 . Singersongwriter Paul Williams Ia 61 . Actor Jeremy Irons is 53. Actress·m~l Twiggy Lawson Is 52. TV perilonality Joan Lunden is 51. Gultarist-prodlic. er Nile Rodgers of Chic Is 49. Singilractor Rex Smith Is 45. Country . singer Trlsha Yearwood Is 37. Cor$dian Jimmy Fallon ("Saturday Night Live' ) Is 27. • ·:; Sept. 20: Actress Peg PhilliPS ("Northern Exposure') is 83. Actreascomedlan Anne Meara Is 72. Actr4ils Sophia Loren Is 67. Bassist Chuck Panozzo of Styx Is 54. Actress K~s­ ten Johnston ("3rd ROck From Tlle Sun") Is 34. Singers Gunnar a9d Ma~w ,NeiSOII ol Nelson .$11. Baaslst Ban Shepherd of Soundgarden Is 33. Drummer Rick WoolSton- · 1n 1964, "Bewitched," starring Elizabeth Montgomery, made Its debut onABC . . . In 1968, the final episode of "The Andy Griffith Show' aired. ' In 1970, Jim Morrijon of The Doors was found guilt}" of indecent exposure and usa of profanity In connection with ·a concert in Miami in 1969. He was found innocent of lewdness and public drunkenness . The guilty verdicts were appealed, but Morrison died before the case was resolved. In 1972, "MASH' premiered on CBS. It stayed on the air lor 11 years. · ao:e / 14kt Kristen Hensler and Roy Johnson Jr. Wedding OL Band_s 4a 70 ••• . .e oothl ftl\ For The Best Prices In Diamonds, See Us! · 68 Years In Business Tawney Jewelers 422 &Jcond Avenue Galllpolla, OH ' Call: 446-8538 to sign up for the class. .. <W:eddina <:Band's &l JIRT(ARVED" M.oU'f'llll lfl'ffUal U.C.'t '"" For Buying My 2001 Market Hog fle#rul LOS ANGELES (A P) .Josh Harnett is glad his new movie "0" is rated R. He says kids shouldn't see it without their parents. so mom and dad ca n make sure th ey're not getting the wrong message from the violence. " I don't think it's a movie that kids should go see by th emselves, yo u kn ow, because it is a confusi ng time when you're an adolescent," the 23-year-old actor said. " And maybe, you kn ow, th ere mi ght be somebody out there who's looking for an excuse · . to go off the deep end. "And when it comes dow n to it, film is a powerfu'! mediurn." r-----------, .. THANK YOU Brent Saunders & Jeff Adkins, Attorneys At law Josh Harnett ~~· :. .: "WK~P~inJ~;:;~:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;;::;:;;!JJIJ::;~~~~;;;;~:~-~~~~~~~~~ ---- • your body. · Hensler-]ohnson engagement - J RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. :William Hensler of Racin e :announ ce the upcoming mar:riage of their daughter, Kristen •Nicole. to Roy Johnson Jr., son :of Donna Crump of Pomeroy :and Roy Johnson Sr. of :Racine. : The open church wedding is :Oct. 6, 2001 at 5:30p.m. at the ;Middleport Church of Christ, :437 Main St., Middleport, with AI Hartson officiating. A recep: tion honoring the couple will FLAIR . FURNITURE & DESIGN ·IRAffO NAill !IURN1Vfi£A101~~;s~:;rl , Rll, GllllpoiiJ Ferry, WV - be held at Royal Oak Resort. Cincinnati" its debut on CBS. In 1978,made the comedy In 1981, singers Paul ~Sim.Q Art Ge~unkel reunited lor a free concert in New Yorl<'s Central Pari< . More than 400,000 people turned out lor the concert, which was recorded and released as a double LP. In 1983, Kiss appeared without makeup lor the first time, on MTV. In 1989, the Library of Congress announced the first 25 of 75 films · named to the new National Film Registry. The regi stry was established to get high-quality copies of "' films to make sure they would be preserved . The first group Included "Gone With The Wind ,' "The Maltese Falcon" and ~citizen Kane :· In 1992, Barbra Strelsand sang in public for the first time in six years at a fund·raiser in Be\lerly Hills for Democratic presidential candidate Bill Clinton . In 1 995, TV viewers voted to keep You're worried about Dad. But he doesn't want or need a nursing home. Now there's a real alternative. the swimsuit competition in the Mi ss America pageant. • Because we have a nurse on duty 24-hours a day as well as around the clock personal assistants, Wyngate can provide nursing care when needed along with medication administration and a host of other services. .• URGENT . FREE Nazarewycz-Reiber engagement . HISTORY OFF~ Johnson 25th Gallia County Health Department Topk: Actor Peter Falk is 74. Actor Ed Begley Jr. is 52. TV weatherman Marl< McEwen is 47. Illusionist David Copperfield Is 45. Actor Mickey Rourl<e Is 45. Singer Richard Marx is 38. Comedian Molly Shannon ("Satur· day Night live') Is 37. Singer Marc Anthony is 32. Actress Alexis Bledel . ("Gilmore Gi~s") Is 20. Sept. 17: Actress Anne Bancroft Is 70. Author Ken Kasey Is 66. Actor Paul Banedlct ("The Jefferson&") Is 63. Actor John Ritter Is ·53. Singer Fee \Neyblll of The Tubes is 51. 1-'ftress Elvira _Is 50. Comedian Rita Rudnerls 45. Singer Wl'18h&le · 39. Rapper Doug E. is 35. Vocalis1 Keith Flint of is 32. Singer Crush is 25. Sept. 18: Actor Jack Warden Is 81. Singer Jimmie Rodgers is 68. Actor Robert ·Blake Is 68. Actor Fred Willard Is 62. Singer-actor Frenkle AvalonIa 81. Actor James Gandolflnl · ("The Soprano1') Ia 40. Actreu Holly RoblniOII Peete ('Hiingln' With Mr. Cooper") Ia 37. Singer Rloky Bell (Bell Blv Devoe, Naw EdHion) 11 34. Actreaa Jada Pinkett Smith 11 30. Actor Jamal Marsden ("Ally Propp-Boster engagement of BIRTHDAYS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tonia NSZ:.rewycz and VInce Reiber GALLIPOLIS- Nita l. Propp of Gallipolis, and Jack and BetRAC INE - Douglas and Phil lis R.ees of Racine annou nce tie Propp of Hartford, W Va.; are announcing the engagement the engagement and forthca[ning marriage. of their daughter, and upcoming marriage of their daughter,Ashlee Rae, to William Tonia N azarewycz, to Vince R eiber, son of Terri Reiber of Scott Boster of Gallipolis. H e is the son of George and Joyce Pomeroy, and Sharon Bon of Palatka, Fla . Boster. · · The bride-elect is a 1997 grad uate of Southern High School The bride-to-be is the granddaughter .of Mary K. Young and , and a 200 I graduate of Hocking College massage therapy pro·: the late William "Bull''Young of Gallipolis, and Janet Watterson of gram. She is a licensed massage th erapist. 'Point Pleasant, W Va., and William E Propp of Zanesville. Her fian ce is a 1993 graduate of The University of Rio _.J The groom-to-be is the grandson of Harold and Mabel Davis Grande with an associate degree in busi ness management. He Crown City, and Cora Boster of Gallipolis, and George Boster is employed at Farmers Bank & Savings Co. in Pomeroy. ofJacksonville, Fla. • An open church wedding is planned for Oct. 20, 2001 at · Ashlee is a 1996 graduate of River Valley High School and is 3:30 p.m. at Racine United Methodist Church. employed by Riverfront Honda in Gallipolis. Scott is a I 992 graduate of Kyger Creek High ·School and a 1998 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. He is employed by GKN Sinter Metals in Gallipolis. An open church wedding will be held Nov. 3, 2001 at 2 p.m. at First Church of the Nazarene in Point Pleasant, WVa. A recepBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • • tion will be held immediately following the service in the church Entertainment highlights . .fellowship hall. during the week of Sept. 1622: . Amy Elizabeth Caldwell and Jason Allen Mumford Celebrity birthdays for the week of Sept. 16-22: Birchfield wedding . • ,tl.shlee Rae Propp and William Scott Boster LOS ANGELES (AP) Former MGM executive Robert Pisano has been named the new director of the industry's largest union representing actors , the Screen Actors Gui ld. Pisano, 58, was hired late Monday in an 80-to-20 vote by SAG .directors . He was ap pointed to an expanded role· of chi ef exec utive officer and nation al executive officer: "Going into this, I asked for · and re ceived the executive powers I thought were necessary to get the job done and' were given them by th e board," Pisano said. Confusion over job duties led to th e departu're offor mer Walt Disney Co. executive John Cooke, who was given SAG's top post in June but walked away I 0 days after accepting it . Cooke left because of a disagreement with SAG's nine member executive boa rd about his new duties. He said he received a letter from the board stating that his respon sibilities listed in his appointment violated the union 's constitution .' Pisario was vice chairman and chief operating officer at MGM befor<" leaving in 1999. He also has worked lor Paramount Pictures. ..••• . ' Most people do not need continuous 24-hour-a-day nursing care b~t only sporadic or episodic nursing an~ a lot of supportive care. Wyngate Is licensed to provide these services in homelike, residential surroundings. Due to the tragedies in New York and Washington D.C., the nations blood supply is drastically low. v- . Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center . is having a blood drive. A WIRED WORLD COMPANY We hope you will consider Wyngate of Gallipolis, the .a rea's newest choice In• long term healthcare . Please call us for more information. We are here to care for the elderly and their families. We can help you and yours. Wednesday, .September 19th 1Oam - 2pm + 5.~.~!.. ,~ Our Phone# Has Changed!!! Please call us at 441-9633, or mail us this coupon. AIGD1 If you are calling for cable service or billing questions, • Cal• toll free 877-998-3407 · . Walk-Ins or Call Debbie Wayland at (740) 992-6606 For An Appointment For new service, upgrade or downgrade current service, Please send me more information about your community. First Name Last Name • Street Address Call 800-800-CABLE ,, 36759 ROCK SPRINGS ROAD, POMEROY • 992·6606 .. City Please DO NOT call (304) 675-3398 in the Point Pleasant " area or 800-766-0553 in the Jackson County area. These phone ~umbers will soon be disconnected. State Zip Code Telephone Number 300 Briorwood Drive • Gallipoli s OH 45631 ., .. �'. ~ Page C4 • &unbap l!t:tmr!l -&rntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Sept. 16, 2001 RELIGION BRIEFS teered to help Sioux Falls law enforcement officers when they must inform families that a loved one is dead, hurt or in trouble. KIRKWOOD, Mo. (AP)The program started when Gerald Kieschnick has been Minnehaha County Sheriff instaUed as the 12th president Mike · Milstead told the Rev. in the 154-year history of the Brian Mortenson that he and lutheran Church-Missouri his officers sometimes felt they Synod. could do more to help families Kieschnick, 58, was elected touched by tragedy. Mortenson in July to succeed Alvin Barry, agreed to help, and the prowho died in March &om comgram has expanded to the plications from leukemia. Sioux Falls Police Department. Kieschnick served for \0 years The seven pastors from varias president of the church's ous denominations, from · Texas district. L~theran to Church of Christ, The installation ceremony take turns responding. They was held Sept. 1 at the Chapel help officers with death notifiof St. Timothy and St. Titus on cations, serious accidents, famithe grounds of Concordia ly disturbances and other situaSeminary in the St. Louis subtions. urb of Clayton. In his installation speech, Kieschnick called on lutheram to revitalize the denomination. He noted the drop in the Ky. n1.1mber of clergy, and the , OWENSBORO; Ky. (AP) decline in membership and Sunday school enrollment in - Denise Matthews, a former sidekick to the pop artist many congregations. The Missouri Synod is the Prince, recalled an abusive· ninth-largest Protestant childhood and years of cocaine denominati o n in Ameri ca ~ abuse in an hour-long sermon . that enlivened a church crowd. with 2.6 million members. Matthews, 42, was known as "The reali ty is that 'the LCMS i~ not, at the present Vanity while in Prince's band moment, on the top of the in the 1980s. She cut four solo · heap when it comes to church albums and appeared in 17 bo'dies that - demonstrate movies, but said she wasn't vibrancy and significant impact · happy until she recently found on the worldwide Christian Go(!. "I have learned now how tQ scene," h e said. be abase d, to suffer need.~' He also urged Lutherans to reach out to people from Matthews told the packed diverse ethnic backgrounds, crowd at Owensboro's Church while working to resolve doc- Alive. "I've learned these things trinal ditferences within the through Christ." "I had a horrible childhood,'' denomi nation in a collegial she said."I aidn't know what it . manner. was to be happy. I loathed mysel('' Once her musical career took flight, she said she started using cocaine. New president of Lutheran Church· Missouri -Synod - Chasldl Biggs and Travis Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cunningham Biggs-Brewer engagement Cunningham 40th POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Denver Biggs and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Brewer Sr. announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of.their children, Chasidi Renee Biggs and Travis Michael Brewer. The bride-elect is a 2001 graduate of Meigs High School and will be attending Hocking College, where she will major .)in the physical therapy assistant program. Her fiance is a 1998 graduate of Eastern High School. He is employed as a heiper by Local 80 Absetos Workers. The. open wedding will take place at the groom's residence, 35100 lakewood Road, Pomeroy, at 2:30 p.m. on Sept. 22, 2001. In case ofrain, the wedding will be held at Mount Hermon United Brethren Church on Texas Road near Pomeroy. LETART- Mr. and Mrs. lawrence Cunningham of letart celebrated their 40th anniversary Sept. 6. A party was given by their children Paulo Cunningham and Angel lee. They were ·married on Sept. 6, I 961, by Reverend Kenneth Durst of Leon. EA Sports revives college football title; it could go all the way S.D. chaplains help police deliver bad news Black Hi s CJ()m 'Peo#e . 992 ..6677 Cook 50th Gospel M~cti115 Chapel Hill Church of Christ I THANK YOUTO Swisher Lohse 234 Chapel Drive · Gallipolis, 0hio For Buying My 2001 September 16-19,2001 Market Hog FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPORT YOUR COUNTRY! r 1/ttd4d 'Nt4'1<td Sunday Bible Study: 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m Holzer Clinic Announces the Newest Addition to the Worship: 6:00 p.ni. 0 Monday· W~esday 7:00P.M. • Regional Orthopedic Center • Wesl~ Simm1s,·speaker HOLZER CLINIC Gerald Shute,- MD Regional Orthopedic Center His interests: General OrthopediCI Lower Extremity Surgery Joint Replacement .For Information or Transportation 446·1494 or 446·1902 Orthopedic Excellence for call the Mid-Ohio Valley. - .)J_,. ~~~~ pu"' Dr. Shute.joins orthopedic surgeons Wayne Amendt, MD, Russell Clarke, MD, Kenneth Hanington, MD, and Arnold Penix, MD. ,.' Medical Excellence. Local Caiing: (J.u,.l o/ (j.,.;Jl p-/..J in Jirn//~e'it'l anJ f,,.,., .."·tfw..l w£/m{J,, Jwbtmcli~m, ..- ,_,.ovl,.. 16, 2001 Don't believe everything you're hearing about Pamida building For the past several weeks, rumors have been circulating about use of the former Pamida building, which has been vacant since that store closed several weeks ago. Unfortunately, they're are just that -rumors, according to Perry Varnadoe, economic development director. Effort.< are being made by the owner to market the large building but just now there are no takers. ••• But ... Maxine McClintock tells me that everything is a "go" for opening an artisan mall in the former Office Supply store-building in Pomeroy. In fact this week, the building will undergo a face lift in preparation for Artist fonrierty known as Vanity preaches in really getting close. Th" is the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER best-looking college game College football season is I've played. I upon us, and with it comes There is a version of MadI perhaps the definitive college den Cards in the Campus ' football videogame Challenge, a reward-based " NCAA Football 2002" for system that gives credits for the PlayStation 2. achieving special feats, such as This marvelous accom- rushing for more than 100 plishment, developed by yards or compl etin g three Tiburon for EA Sports, uses consecutive passes to a receivJ. last year's "Madden NFL" er. engine, so you know it's good. The · cards will help you But "NCAA Football 2002" unlock special teams, includSIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) takes things a step beyond ing the totally bizarre mascot - · Seven clergy have volunMadden with improved team, last year's All- Ameri ca speed, animation and controls, team and more than a dozen The announcing also is all-time rosters. Auto- Owners lnsurarice greatly improved. Drad Graphics get an A. The Nesslc:'f, lee Corso and Kirk players are almost human, the Life Home Car Business 1-ierbstreit won't make you fields and stadiums are beauti7/e '1to PtJte. think you're watching a game fully detailed . and even the -- on TV; burar-leasnhey-h·ave""~ a ---cw=e--'atnerplay·s' s """ial'·roJe.-'flliiSi:SIITN~!;UIR:i\l'fl Ptm:;-1-1-~ few new things to say. one gorgeous football game. AGENCIES, INC. The fans are a bit flat, but Control gets a B-plus . they make plenty of noise. . Overall, players are easy to 114 Court Pomeroy Tawney Jewelers There are wacky mascots on control and respond quickly. 422 Second Avenue the sidelines and weather- Some commands, such as Gattlpollo, OH related effects, such as breath passing, took a bit longer than clouds on cold days. I liked. The game offers· 144 teams, Sound also gets a B- plus. from Division 1-A and 1-AA, The howling fans, the blaring, along with bowl games and off-key bands and the conP even Bowl C hampi onship mentary will -sound true to Series rankings. Playbooks are college football fans. chock-full . of new plays and "NCAA Football 2002" has HENDE RSON -There will be an open house reception defensive schemes. great new features and a specat the Henderson Community Building on Sept. 22 at 6 p.m. The play~r graphics are tacular new look. For college in celebration of the golden wedding anniversary ofJohn Cook improving. Players don't quite fans this season, it's the only . Jr. and Betty Jean Hoffman Cook. look human yet, but they are game in town. They were married Sept. 25, 1951 , by the Rev. J-P. Keefer. at his home on Viand Street, Point Pleasant. John Gunior) is son of the late John and Mamie Cook and Betty is the daughter of the late Fuzz and Luella Hoffman. They are the parents of Ginny (Larry) Hall, Mary (Randy) Blain, and Rex (Sarah) Cook, all of Point Pleasant, and John (Cheryl) Cook of Catawba, N.C. John Gunior) and Betty have many grandchildren and many, many gr'i,i'-t-grandchildren. BY WIWAM Si:HIFFMANN Page CS juttbav 1!'hn.es- Jeutin:el Charlene Hoeflich COMMUNITY getting the mall stocked and ready for a grand opening e n Sept. 27,just in .time for visitors coming in for the Sternwheel Riverfest. ••• Speaking of Riverfest, a parade of fire trucks -.yes, just fire . trucks with si ren s bl<lwing and bells ringing - has been planned for .Sept. 27, 6:30p.m. At last weekend's regional fire school held here, Pomeroy Mayor John Blaettnar invited departments from the six counties represented to bring in their " pumpers, tankers, ladders and brush tru cks, their custom jobs, off the shelf models, or 'we made it ourself' equipment" for what he hopes will be the biggest fire truck show ever in the Bend areJ. ••• . . Our cong~tulations to Jon Bnck . We're told that he has taken over the position of manager of community services. for American Electric Power in sou theast Ohio. Greg Pauley who was in that position has moved to another one with AEP in Kentucky. Jon and his family lived in Middleport for many years before moving with AEP to Chillicothe. He's the son of Addie Buck of Pomeroy. ••• The other day, when Shirley Coleman of out Rutland way was gathering eggs, she came upon one which was huge. She took it into the house, decided to fry it for her grandson for breakfast, but didn't after she cra'cked it open and found it had three yolks. An egg with that many yolks was a "first" for Shirley, having been in the chicken business only a few years. So she made a couple of calls to local people who should know about these things, and both confirmed it was really unusual. In fact, neither had gathered a triple-yolk egg. ••• The Athem Theater will be back in the movie business soon. Having grown up in Athens and having spend many happy hours watching movies .there over the years, it was wonderful to hear that Ohio University liad bought the old theater and is . in the process of restoring it to irs original luster. The renovation of the Co urt Street landmark will be completed later this month and a grand opening is planned for Oct. 6. It's a $2.45 million project, which includes the cost of purchasing the building. (Ciwrletre H<>eflicl• is general maf!ager of111c Daily Smti"el i" Pomeroy.) Rosebud once a bustling little village down along the Ohio River CROWN CITY - Before Ohio 7 was changed, there was a little community about two miles south of Bladen in Section 16 of Ohio Township called Rosebud. J In the 1940s when the road was moved, most of Rosebud was torn down. In the 1880s, Rosebud had a school, a store, a post office, a cooper and a boat builder. Through history, the town had such hardworking men as William Ross, John W. Parsons, Wayne Lanier and John Campbell. Tradition has it that the name Rosebud dates to a time when that community, unnamed at that time and without 'a post office, had a widow lady by , the name of Rose. This woman had sever.aJ teenage daughters who were seen along the river !drawing water and fishing. Riverboat pilots referred to the women as "Rose and her rosebuds." It so happens that since the community was going to get a post office and *ey ne~ded a name, that Rosebud was offered and active until the middle of the 1934 school year. When the new three-room Swan Cr~k ~chool was completed in the late fall of 1934, Rosebud was <!lased and all the students tt.ansferred to Swan Creek. The old Rosebud School was sold on Dec. 26, 1934 to Louisa Waugh. She later sold it . to Worthy Green. Mr. Green moved the school when the new road destroyed Rosebud . village. The school house was used as a house, but was torn down in 1984 when a mobile )lome was moved onto the -'prerruses. We note from the news of the 1890s that Rosebud was a yet that day. Milk was kept in open pans in fetid rooms. The milk soured real fast. Water was also at a premium . There was none to be had except what had fallen from the sky and been caught in a fou l cistern . Thwaites drew a pailful, tasted it arid threw the rest on. James Sands HISTORY m~cal A 1960 comedy album by ·Bob town with .its own Newhart soare![ to No. I on the fiddl e players, band and severcharts, beating out albums . by al daggers. Elvis ~ley and the cast of Playing in Noah C lark's The Sound of Music. band · were James Barker, ~illiam Day, Homer Small, C harley Campbell and Herman Campbell. The last two - ONCE PROSPEROUS - Rosebud School is pictured .in this also played the fiddle. Among Bion. Bradbury photo from the collection of Annabel! Fellure. the clog or jig dancers in and Rosebud was a prosperous little village through part of its hisaround Ro sebud were: Buffa7 tory and a very poor village through some of its history. 'The school seen above was closed in 1934. lo Bill Morrison, Bill Burton, Charley Campbell and J.M . would go along the bank fish- children wallowed in comCornwell. ing while the woman and radeship and as every cabin is There were a lot of fisherchildren tried to round up . on a precipitous slope, ihey all men in Rosebud 100 years whatever they could steal. · ' have a basement which is used ago and judging from the "The people of Rosebud as the common barn for news there were some big have for some time been chickens, goats, pigs and cows . fish. One fish hooked by a bothered by petty thieving. A It was · pleasant to find that number of"Rosebudians" was reported as 12 feet long with few nights ago, Mrs. Louisa there was no sweet. milk to be ll.f.i~~Ti~~;~;:;ffi Parsons was sitting on the had in Rosebud." a head as big as a salt barrel. It veranda at her home when It seems the cows had not came up under one man's · bean patch of Mrs. Campbell the boat over. and begin picking beans." "John Campbell of RoseGoumal) bud has been hauling the big Mrs. Parsons retreated to fish to shore but got one in her porch with revolver in his ·net the other day that he hand waiting for the thief to didn 't bring in . It was almost switch to her garden. Sure as long as the ·net and when it . enough, it happened, and raised to th e top of the water Mrs. Parsons chased away the it tore a hol e in the net and thief by firing a few rounds. escaped. John said it weighed When famous historian at least 150 pounds." (GallipoR .G. Thwaites visited Roselis Journal) bud.in ! 897 on his way down By the late 1890s, hard the Ohio River, he later times had fallen on Rosebud recorded in his book "Afloat and some unsavory chara cters On The Ohio,'' that Rosebud had moved in with shanty was "this. queer dingy human boats. Shanty boat people wasp-nest.'' made th eir living from the\r "In this dirty little shanty wits and other people's perhamlet of Rosebud, pigs and spiration . Some of the men Four stamps show carnivorous plants =· 'I THANK ¥0U Turnpike of Gallipolis Fo~ Buying My 2001 · Market Hog ham Lincoln signed the charter that established the acadeCarnivorous plants catch my on March 3, 1863. The 5small insects with ease, and cent stamp shows a globe four new co mmemorat1ve - topped with a ring of stars. stamps show the plants in The phrase "The Sciences" also appears on the stamp. ,action. · " A small butterfly is caught · in a leaf of a Venus' tlytrap; a fly perches on a yellow trumpet; a: wasp is drawn .toward On th e Net: ~R~ the mouth of a cobra lily; and USPS Web site: a fly is trapped in the sticky http :/ / www.usps.com :. ••• leaves and hairs on an English sundew. All _the plants are native to North America. · Orders for first-day covers must be postmarked by Sept. 22. Buy the plant stamps at the local post office, or by calling (800) STAMP-24 . Affix·a stamp to an addressed 15' ... 18' ::: ..,;;:':...~:::! envelope, place it in a larger 2A' ................... $52.99 envelope and mail to Carniv15X30 OVAL.. .... $47.99 Ofous Plants Commemorative Stamps, Postmaster, 1000 West It GRCMID POOL COYaS Oakton St., Des Plaines, IL 6oots-999a. BY SYD KRONtSH AP WEEKLY FEATURES ••• : : : : ::: : :::!:i~o:v..~e- POOlS, INC. ' In 1963, a U.S. stamp was released to honor the National Academy of Sciences. Abra- ., Z97J PIEDMONT RD. HUNTINGTON, WV .•HOLIDAYPOOL.COM'tll4i..·~ THE MUSilmR ';'!' !:OJ,4:25, ~05, 9:25 AMERICAN Pl£2 IEIIIIS CIEIPEIS t05,4:30,7:0l,t.l! ":r ~IH30, 7:U30 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 Siren •499 " the pigs. Thwaites described the houses at Rosebud and other- nearby towns along the Ohio River in the 1890s as looking like slave quarters. amnes Sa11ds is a special correspolldent for th e Sunday Times Sentj,rc/. He ca11 be contacted by writing to 346 Meadow Lane, Cirdeville, Ohio 43 113.) Leonardo DiCaprio (Trranic) was offered the part of Robin in Batman Forever (1995) bul turned lhe role down . \PRIIIG V~lllY CllllMA 446 ,4524 OtCfO,TI 1,11 ·~~HI ,... ,r ~<i)>Jr>i~l ' �'. ~ Page C4 • &unbap l!t:tmr!l -&rntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Sept. 16, 2001 RELIGION BRIEFS teered to help Sioux Falls law enforcement officers when they must inform families that a loved one is dead, hurt or in trouble. KIRKWOOD, Mo. (AP)The program started when Gerald Kieschnick has been Minnehaha County Sheriff instaUed as the 12th president Mike · Milstead told the Rev. in the 154-year history of the Brian Mortenson that he and lutheran Church-Missouri his officers sometimes felt they Synod. could do more to help families Kieschnick, 58, was elected touched by tragedy. Mortenson in July to succeed Alvin Barry, agreed to help, and the prowho died in March &om comgram has expanded to the plications from leukemia. Sioux Falls Police Department. Kieschnick served for \0 years The seven pastors from varias president of the church's ous denominations, from · Texas district. L~theran to Church of Christ, The installation ceremony take turns responding. They was held Sept. 1 at the Chapel help officers with death notifiof St. Timothy and St. Titus on cations, serious accidents, famithe grounds of Concordia ly disturbances and other situaSeminary in the St. Louis subtions. urb of Clayton. In his installation speech, Kieschnick called on lutheram to revitalize the denomination. He noted the drop in the Ky. n1.1mber of clergy, and the , OWENSBORO; Ky. (AP) decline in membership and Sunday school enrollment in - Denise Matthews, a former sidekick to the pop artist many congregations. The Missouri Synod is the Prince, recalled an abusive· ninth-largest Protestant childhood and years of cocaine denominati o n in Ameri ca ~ abuse in an hour-long sermon . that enlivened a church crowd. with 2.6 million members. Matthews, 42, was known as "The reali ty is that 'the LCMS i~ not, at the present Vanity while in Prince's band moment, on the top of the in the 1980s. She cut four solo · heap when it comes to church albums and appeared in 17 bo'dies that - demonstrate movies, but said she wasn't vibrancy and significant impact · happy until she recently found on the worldwide Christian Go(!. "I have learned now how tQ scene," h e said. be abase d, to suffer need.~' He also urged Lutherans to reach out to people from Matthews told the packed diverse ethnic backgrounds, crowd at Owensboro's Church while working to resolve doc- Alive. "I've learned these things trinal ditferences within the through Christ." "I had a horrible childhood,'' denomi nation in a collegial she said."I aidn't know what it . manner. was to be happy. I loathed mysel('' Once her musical career took flight, she said she started using cocaine. New president of Lutheran Church· Missouri -Synod - Chasldl Biggs and Travis Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cunningham Biggs-Brewer engagement Cunningham 40th POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Denver Biggs and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Brewer Sr. announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of.their children, Chasidi Renee Biggs and Travis Michael Brewer. The bride-elect is a 2001 graduate of Meigs High School and will be attending Hocking College, where she will major .)in the physical therapy assistant program. Her fiance is a 1998 graduate of Eastern High School. He is employed as a heiper by Local 80 Absetos Workers. The. open wedding will take place at the groom's residence, 35100 lakewood Road, Pomeroy, at 2:30 p.m. on Sept. 22, 2001. In case ofrain, the wedding will be held at Mount Hermon United Brethren Church on Texas Road near Pomeroy. LETART- Mr. and Mrs. lawrence Cunningham of letart celebrated their 40th anniversary Sept. 6. A party was given by their children Paulo Cunningham and Angel lee. They were ·married on Sept. 6, I 961, by Reverend Kenneth Durst of Leon. EA Sports revives college football title; it could go all the way S.D. chaplains help police deliver bad news Black Hi s CJ()m 'Peo#e . 992 ..6677 Cook 50th Gospel M~cti115 Chapel Hill Church of Christ I THANK YOUTO Swisher Lohse 234 Chapel Drive · Gallipolis, 0hio For Buying My 2001 September 16-19,2001 Market Hog FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPORT YOUR COUNTRY! r 1/ttd4d 'Nt4'1<td Sunday Bible Study: 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m Holzer Clinic Announces the Newest Addition to the Worship: 6:00 p.ni. 0 Monday· W~esday 7:00P.M. • Regional Orthopedic Center • Wesl~ Simm1s,·speaker HOLZER CLINIC Gerald Shute,- MD Regional Orthopedic Center His interests: General OrthopediCI Lower Extremity Surgery Joint Replacement .For Information or Transportation 446·1494 or 446·1902 Orthopedic Excellence for call the Mid-Ohio Valley. - .)J_,. ~~~~ pu"' Dr. Shute.joins orthopedic surgeons Wayne Amendt, MD, Russell Clarke, MD, Kenneth Hanington, MD, and Arnold Penix, MD. ,.' Medical Excellence. Local Caiing: (J.u,.l o/ (j.,.;Jl p-/..J in Jirn//~e'it'l anJ f,,.,., .."·tfw..l w£/m{J,, Jwbtmcli~m, ..- ,_,.ovl,.. 16, 2001 Don't believe everything you're hearing about Pamida building For the past several weeks, rumors have been circulating about use of the former Pamida building, which has been vacant since that store closed several weeks ago. Unfortunately, they're are just that -rumors, according to Perry Varnadoe, economic development director. Effort.< are being made by the owner to market the large building but just now there are no takers. ••• But ... Maxine McClintock tells me that everything is a "go" for opening an artisan mall in the former Office Supply store-building in Pomeroy. In fact this week, the building will undergo a face lift in preparation for Artist fonrierty known as Vanity preaches in really getting close. Th" is the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER best-looking college game College football season is I've played. I upon us, and with it comes There is a version of MadI perhaps the definitive college den Cards in the Campus ' football videogame Challenge, a reward-based " NCAA Football 2002" for system that gives credits for the PlayStation 2. achieving special feats, such as This marvelous accom- rushing for more than 100 plishment, developed by yards or compl etin g three Tiburon for EA Sports, uses consecutive passes to a receivJ. last year's "Madden NFL" er. engine, so you know it's good. The · cards will help you But "NCAA Football 2002" unlock special teams, includSIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) takes things a step beyond ing the totally bizarre mascot - · Seven clergy have volunMadden with improved team, last year's All- Ameri ca speed, animation and controls, team and more than a dozen The announcing also is all-time rosters. Auto- Owners lnsurarice greatly improved. Drad Graphics get an A. The Nesslc:'f, lee Corso and Kirk players are almost human, the Life Home Car Business 1-ierbstreit won't make you fields and stadiums are beauti7/e '1to PtJte. think you're watching a game fully detailed . and even the -- on TV; burar-leasnhey-h·ave""~ a ---cw=e--'atnerplay·s' s """ial'·roJe.-'flliiSi:SIITN~!;UIR:i\l'fl Ptm:;-1-1-~ few new things to say. one gorgeous football game. AGENCIES, INC. The fans are a bit flat, but Control gets a B-plus . they make plenty of noise. . Overall, players are easy to 114 Court Pomeroy Tawney Jewelers There are wacky mascots on control and respond quickly. 422 Second Avenue the sidelines and weather- Some commands, such as Gattlpollo, OH related effects, such as breath passing, took a bit longer than clouds on cold days. I liked. The game offers· 144 teams, Sound also gets a B- plus. from Division 1-A and 1-AA, The howling fans, the blaring, along with bowl games and off-key bands and the conP even Bowl C hampi onship mentary will -sound true to Series rankings. Playbooks are college football fans. chock-full . of new plays and "NCAA Football 2002" has HENDE RSON -There will be an open house reception defensive schemes. great new features and a specat the Henderson Community Building on Sept. 22 at 6 p.m. The play~r graphics are tacular new look. For college in celebration of the golden wedding anniversary ofJohn Cook improving. Players don't quite fans this season, it's the only . Jr. and Betty Jean Hoffman Cook. look human yet, but they are game in town. They were married Sept. 25, 1951 , by the Rev. J-P. Keefer. at his home on Viand Street, Point Pleasant. John Gunior) is son of the late John and Mamie Cook and Betty is the daughter of the late Fuzz and Luella Hoffman. They are the parents of Ginny (Larry) Hall, Mary (Randy) Blain, and Rex (Sarah) Cook, all of Point Pleasant, and John (Cheryl) Cook of Catawba, N.C. John Gunior) and Betty have many grandchildren and many, many gr'i,i'-t-grandchildren. BY WIWAM Si:HIFFMANN Page CS juttbav 1!'hn.es- Jeutin:el Charlene Hoeflich COMMUNITY getting the mall stocked and ready for a grand opening e n Sept. 27,just in .time for visitors coming in for the Sternwheel Riverfest. ••• Speaking of Riverfest, a parade of fire trucks -.yes, just fire . trucks with si ren s bl<lwing and bells ringing - has been planned for .Sept. 27, 6:30p.m. At last weekend's regional fire school held here, Pomeroy Mayor John Blaettnar invited departments from the six counties represented to bring in their " pumpers, tankers, ladders and brush tru cks, their custom jobs, off the shelf models, or 'we made it ourself' equipment" for what he hopes will be the biggest fire truck show ever in the Bend areJ. ••• . . Our cong~tulations to Jon Bnck . We're told that he has taken over the position of manager of community services. for American Electric Power in sou theast Ohio. Greg Pauley who was in that position has moved to another one with AEP in Kentucky. Jon and his family lived in Middleport for many years before moving with AEP to Chillicothe. He's the son of Addie Buck of Pomeroy. ••• The other day, when Shirley Coleman of out Rutland way was gathering eggs, she came upon one which was huge. She took it into the house, decided to fry it for her grandson for breakfast, but didn't after she cra'cked it open and found it had three yolks. An egg with that many yolks was a "first" for Shirley, having been in the chicken business only a few years. So she made a couple of calls to local people who should know about these things, and both confirmed it was really unusual. In fact, neither had gathered a triple-yolk egg. ••• The Athem Theater will be back in the movie business soon. Having grown up in Athens and having spend many happy hours watching movies .there over the years, it was wonderful to hear that Ohio University liad bought the old theater and is . in the process of restoring it to irs original luster. The renovation of the Co urt Street landmark will be completed later this month and a grand opening is planned for Oct. 6. It's a $2.45 million project, which includes the cost of purchasing the building. (Ciwrletre H<>eflicl• is general maf!ager of111c Daily Smti"el i" Pomeroy.) Rosebud once a bustling little village down along the Ohio River CROWN CITY - Before Ohio 7 was changed, there was a little community about two miles south of Bladen in Section 16 of Ohio Township called Rosebud. J In the 1940s when the road was moved, most of Rosebud was torn down. In the 1880s, Rosebud had a school, a store, a post office, a cooper and a boat builder. Through history, the town had such hardworking men as William Ross, John W. Parsons, Wayne Lanier and John Campbell. Tradition has it that the name Rosebud dates to a time when that community, unnamed at that time and without 'a post office, had a widow lady by , the name of Rose. This woman had sever.aJ teenage daughters who were seen along the river !drawing water and fishing. Riverboat pilots referred to the women as "Rose and her rosebuds." It so happens that since the community was going to get a post office and *ey ne~ded a name, that Rosebud was offered and active until the middle of the 1934 school year. When the new three-room Swan Cr~k ~chool was completed in the late fall of 1934, Rosebud was <!lased and all the students tt.ansferred to Swan Creek. The old Rosebud School was sold on Dec. 26, 1934 to Louisa Waugh. She later sold it . to Worthy Green. Mr. Green moved the school when the new road destroyed Rosebud . village. The school house was used as a house, but was torn down in 1984 when a mobile )lome was moved onto the -'prerruses. We note from the news of the 1890s that Rosebud was a yet that day. Milk was kept in open pans in fetid rooms. The milk soured real fast. Water was also at a premium . There was none to be had except what had fallen from the sky and been caught in a fou l cistern . Thwaites drew a pailful, tasted it arid threw the rest on. James Sands HISTORY m~cal A 1960 comedy album by ·Bob town with .its own Newhart soare![ to No. I on the fiddl e players, band and severcharts, beating out albums . by al daggers. Elvis ~ley and the cast of Playing in Noah C lark's The Sound of Music. band · were James Barker, ~illiam Day, Homer Small, C harley Campbell and Herman Campbell. The last two - ONCE PROSPEROUS - Rosebud School is pictured .in this also played the fiddle. Among Bion. Bradbury photo from the collection of Annabel! Fellure. the clog or jig dancers in and Rosebud was a prosperous little village through part of its hisaround Ro sebud were: Buffa7 tory and a very poor village through some of its history. 'The school seen above was closed in 1934. lo Bill Morrison, Bill Burton, Charley Campbell and J.M . would go along the bank fish- children wallowed in comCornwell. ing while the woman and radeship and as every cabin is There were a lot of fisherchildren tried to round up . on a precipitous slope, ihey all men in Rosebud 100 years whatever they could steal. · ' have a basement which is used ago and judging from the "The people of Rosebud as the common barn for news there were some big have for some time been chickens, goats, pigs and cows . fish. One fish hooked by a bothered by petty thieving. A It was · pleasant to find that number of"Rosebudians" was reported as 12 feet long with few nights ago, Mrs. Louisa there was no sweet. milk to be ll.f.i~~Ti~~;~;:;ffi Parsons was sitting on the had in Rosebud." a head as big as a salt barrel. It veranda at her home when It seems the cows had not came up under one man's · bean patch of Mrs. Campbell the boat over. and begin picking beans." "John Campbell of RoseGoumal) bud has been hauling the big Mrs. Parsons retreated to fish to shore but got one in her porch with revolver in his ·net the other day that he hand waiting for the thief to didn 't bring in . It was almost switch to her garden. Sure as long as the ·net and when it . enough, it happened, and raised to th e top of the water Mrs. Parsons chased away the it tore a hol e in the net and thief by firing a few rounds. escaped. John said it weighed When famous historian at least 150 pounds." (GallipoR .G. Thwaites visited Roselis Journal) bud.in ! 897 on his way down By the late 1890s, hard the Ohio River, he later times had fallen on Rosebud recorded in his book "Afloat and some unsavory chara cters On The Ohio,'' that Rosebud had moved in with shanty was "this. queer dingy human boats. Shanty boat people wasp-nest.'' made th eir living from the\r "In this dirty little shanty wits and other people's perhamlet of Rosebud, pigs and spiration . Some of the men Four stamps show carnivorous plants =· 'I THANK ¥0U Turnpike of Gallipolis Fo~ Buying My 2001 · Market Hog ham Lincoln signed the charter that established the acadeCarnivorous plants catch my on March 3, 1863. The 5small insects with ease, and cent stamp shows a globe four new co mmemorat1ve - topped with a ring of stars. stamps show the plants in The phrase "The Sciences" also appears on the stamp. ,action. · " A small butterfly is caught · in a leaf of a Venus' tlytrap; a fly perches on a yellow trumpet; a: wasp is drawn .toward On th e Net: ~R~ the mouth of a cobra lily; and USPS Web site: a fly is trapped in the sticky http :/ / www.usps.com :. ••• leaves and hairs on an English sundew. All _the plants are native to North America. · Orders for first-day covers must be postmarked by Sept. 22. Buy the plant stamps at the local post office, or by calling (800) STAMP-24 . Affix·a stamp to an addressed 15' ... 18' ::: ..,;;:':...~:::! envelope, place it in a larger 2A' ................... $52.99 envelope and mail to Carniv15X30 OVAL.. .... $47.99 Ofous Plants Commemorative Stamps, Postmaster, 1000 West It GRCMID POOL COYaS Oakton St., Des Plaines, IL 6oots-999a. BY SYD KRONtSH AP WEEKLY FEATURES ••• : : : : ::: : :::!:i~o:v..~e- POOlS, INC. ' In 1963, a U.S. stamp was released to honor the National Academy of Sciences. Abra- ., Z97J PIEDMONT RD. HUNTINGTON, WV .•HOLIDAYPOOL.COM'tll4i..·~ THE MUSilmR ';'!' !:OJ,4:25, ~05, 9:25 AMERICAN Pl£2 IEIIIIS CIEIPEIS t05,4:30,7:0l,t.l! ":r ~IH30, 7:U30 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 Siren •499 " the pigs. Thwaites described the houses at Rosebud and other- nearby towns along the Ohio River in the 1890s as looking like slave quarters. amnes Sa11ds is a special correspolldent for th e Sunday Times Sentj,rc/. He ca11 be contacted by writing to 346 Meadow Lane, Cirdeville, Ohio 43 113.) Leonardo DiCaprio (Trranic) was offered the part of Robin in Batman Forever (1995) bul turned lhe role down . \PRIIIG V~lllY CllllMA 446 ,4524 OtCfO,TI 1,11 ·~~HI ,... ,r ~<i)>Jr>i~l ' �• I Page C6 Sunday, September 11,1001 ' Mason Fall TV lineup favors drama, reality Bv L'YNN NBC's 'Scn.tll( playl doclof lollaughs FALL 1V '01 .p R I M E ElBER TIME SCHEDULE M' TELEVISION WRITER LOS ANGELES - A few years ago, when "Seinfeld" and other comedies ruled television. a se;soned producer airily dismissed concerns that TV ,. dramas might be dead. Cl fOX "Cyclical," he said.' " It's a -z H9C cyclical business. They'll be :I 91 W1l back ." The dramatic renaissance AllC may be hitting its peak ·during ca the 2001-02 season. Combine Cl that with .the flood of reality z fOX 0 Nee shows and it's sitcoms that are ::1 ·\X'N looking lifeless these days. At the six broadcast networks (AB(:, CBS, NBC, Fox, WB and UPN), new dramas c (:8S and reality shows total 19, Q FOX compared to 16 new half-hour MOO comedies. That's 19 hours of :I ...langst and adventure vs. eight hours of laughs - or, at lea5t, ~ bugh tracks. a What drama queens those networks are! z a H9C UPN The_season's new-series, net- • t:OO 8;10 8:00 ~iifi\.1Y~~;lllc! ci Otsmy tr. EdvC:IIIOn Gil Milt llellratll F<iurarna ~1n11 Sllf'4l'(ltl5 d Hll ~H9C 811-lt Of Hot Sl0110 tl>my U.... "'-"' In IMlto """ \llotl!nln • Oclfl! Tr.tcl Wtltch tl.>.JilleYI 0111 CIA One 11'19 PalloJII GillllenGI 1111HH... hllel IIIWIM& . Y&AiiiCiii iiCi) Sc>lrtOIY Ong Joan • ,.._ • WI! It e5l Lr* i ... ' ... •. lhiOU!Wiln • work by network (all times Eastern): ABC With a reduced-Regi~ lineup ("Who Wants to be a Millionaire" is halved to twice a · week), ABC is trying to coax back younger viewers who iirifted away from the quiz show and network. Are its two . freshman comedies and a trio of new dramas the final ,answer? "Philly," a new drama from "NYPD Blue" producer Steven Bochco and starring its alumna Kim Delaney, debuts 10 p.m. Tuesday,< Sept. 18. Delaney plays a de.ense attorney plying her trade · in ' I.WJCn.illlfWidtl ..... $llln,tlt ., \ Roewelt IIOMiideU Hml~"'*'1 .• (liOUniiOd bt.fo Ed '. ....~fill!¥.• :o;_ ,_ ...,.. I ()Sj:QineSD!n&ruyn .•. looi.... ...-d1 SUMtor.MIOI o FOX i MOO .-.... - .... ~Mrle-:k.. I$'H _.,..,.., : tD-.ao 10lll0 . ·---T'i ihoi1Pifii,_iioii __ ·- ~Litlk .• ••• t :ao FW!rOU,. I lhi'IJ!& Fflendl Ntt.~1 WU Otaoo Jllii~Mo I'M!'$~! t:1t1n0r .. £lrlldaM 1 Folc'I"Tht f'opllan 2 Dllflje 'IICI(IOI.. TlM!t.lrlle 11 ( __ &~ J , O.W : a Dtfl~ PfMJeno& :f Cllarmeo ~ Thllw Ule • PllliaM Tllul'5dq tr.· ..,......, -.o... ~ Eli 0noe lA\llln 48Hours ll*!h!NDC U.O:Spedal\ldlllll\Jnl : .. 1 I IOuchEod bfanArQet Co118 . . COPfi FOX lh9011tltl ""*'cl)llklll Wtnletl N80 .....,.. ........,.. . . ot; ' l!r llaldhlc:at•Mriotiiii!IUian-1 ~ AI-•.,EDT.SchiiO.Ci>liUtJ\ICI'IIi-~ Fox With postseason baseball all to itself, Fox is forced to bump some series starts to as late as November. The network is remaining true to its audience of young men and women with two new drama5, three comedies and a racy reality show. "Love Cruise" sets sail with singles in search of romance. The series debuts 9 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 1 1, with host Justiri Gunn. . College is a wild . trip for a fresh'!'an (Jay Baruchel), but he's not alone: His newly single dad (Loudon Wainwright Ill) is digging the dorm scene with him in "Undeclared." The comedy bows 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 18. " Pasadena" revives the nighttime soap opera, with a backstabbing and, of course, wealthy family providing the hijinks. Dana Delany stars in the drama debuting 9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 21 . There's a big. twist to " 24": Each episode takes place during successive hours in a single day - a day· in which a presidential candidate faces assassination. The drama starring Kiefer Sutherland bows 9 p.m. Tuesday, Oct.· 30. "The Tick," based on a satirical comic book series, is a live-action show about a dutch of oddball superheroes, including the tide character (Patrick Warburton of "Seinfeld") . It begins 8:30 p.m . Thursday, Nov. 1. · Bernie Mac, part of "The Original Kings of Comedy" tour arid film, plays a comic who becomes an instant family man· when he takes in hi~ sister's three children. "The Bernie Mac Show" debuts 9.30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 7. ~ ••.,, • •• - wD The network surrendered A crio of family- oriented sitcoms debut Friday, Sept. 14, with "Maybe It's Me;· about a teen-age girl's coming of age, leading the way at 8:30 p.m. "Reba," starring Reba McEntire as a beleaguered mom, following at 9 p.m., then "Raising Dad" at 9:30 p.m . in which Bob Saget plays a widower raising two daughters, Two comedies debut Sunday, O ct. 7. Adventures in dating and dog ownership are the focus of " Men, Women & Dogs," airing at 8:30p.m. "Off Centre," at 9:30 p.m., from "American Pi(!' f,]mmakers Paul and Chris Weitz, is about the sex lives of mismatched roommates in Manhattan. Reality series "Elimidate Deluxe," bowing 8:30 p.m. Thursday,Oct.11 ',sends a man or woman out on a dream date with not one, not two, not three but four potential dream dates. "Smallville'' puts a twist on the Superman comic book tale, with the young superhero (Tom Welling) coping with adolescence and discovering his amaz ing poWers. The drama debuts 9 p.m. Tuesday, . Oct. 16. UPN ••• Seeking to add more 1 women to its young, rna eskewing audience, UPN poached WB's "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" and paired it with " Roswell" for its Tuesday line up. On the new series front, the network is adding one comedy and· a drama. . "One on One," which debuted 8 p.m . Monday, Sept. 3, keeps UPN's black-oriented comedy· lineup intact. .A sportscaster-(Flex Washington) with an active social life takes on . the job of raising his daughter. The "Star Trek' ~ franchise continues with "Enterprise," a ( "The Cuaroian, '-deoutmg 9, ----~•...-••......------; r"" ev"'e"' al'-e"d" mrough fantasy con~ to series. Scott switches to light drama in p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 18, stars NBC versations with sports ·celebri- not conceding the war for 18- Bakula is charge iri the pio- ' "Thieves," in which he and Simon Baker as a successful Expected to repeat as the ties. It bows 8:30 p.m. Tburs- to-34-year-old viewers. WB is neering days of deep space coming out swinging with exploration. co-star Melissa George are young lawyer forced to per- leader among advertiser- day, Sept. 20. burglars reluctantly helping . form community service at a favored 18-to-49 viewers, In the comedy "Scrubs," Jive new comedies, one reality The drama bows 8 p.m . the government retrieve child- advocacy firm after he's NBC is adding a trio each of ·debuting 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, series and a drama. Wednesday, Sept. 26. new comedies and dramas. Its Sept. 25, a wide-eyed medical stolen property. It bows 9 p.m. busted for drug use. Friday, Sept. 21 . Gil Bellows and R.ocky once-bare reality shelf remains intern (Zach Braff) learns the Jason Alexander becomes Carroll star in the C IA drama stocked, with the returning ropes in a hospital where both GosPel MeetlnS! the second "Seinfeld" graduate " The Agency,' ' which boasts "Weakest Link" and the new the staff and patients have to try for his own hit (Michael . director Wolfgang Petersen "Lost." their quirks. · Richards failed last year) . He ("Das Boot") as exec utive "Lost," which debuted 8 Two dramas debut o n Sunplays a self-help guru in need produce r: T he series debuts 10 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 5, sets day, Sept. 30. "Law & Orde r: Six of advice in "Bob Patterson," 9 P'-111- Thursday, Sept. 20. three pairs of teammates on C riminal Intent," NBC's third · · p.m .Tuesday, Sept. 25: "Danny," bowing 8:30p.m. the road with survival gear · legal drama from "Law & " According to Jim," bowing Friday, Sept. 21, stars Da niel and a few bucks and chal- Order" producer Dick Wolf, 8:30p.m .Wednesday, Sept. 26, Stern as a recently divorced lenges each to get to the Stat- looks at crime from the bad stars Jim Belushi as a loving dad who's juggling father- ue of Liberty ftrst for a guy's point of view. It airs at 9 bY Daniel -lfamily rftan who married well hood, his job ·running a strug- S200;ooo prize. p.m. ''U C: Undercover," at 10 SundaY· 9 am & I 0 . (Courtney Thorne-Smith) gling community center and Jill H enn essy ("La~ & p.m., is an action drama about Monday thru Wed. 1 Order") stars in "CrossingJor- a Justice Department crime; -and still gets to play in his vanous neuroses. : garage blues bat\tl. 1. "Citizen Baines," from dan" as a Boston medical fighting unit that targets the Sydney Bristow (Jennifer "ER." produce John Wells, examiner with a checkered deadli est lawbreakers. Oded ( 1/2 mile ol TuPPers Plalt~s D~.-s~t ·~r. Garner) is living a double life· stars James romwell (an · career and a major unsolved Fehr ("T.he M,ummy") and For more Info or transPOrtation ~~~~- ~A .... . in "Alia5": Grad · student and Oscar nomin e for "Babe") as case in her past: 1-ler mother's Jon Seda star. .. SePtember 16-19 'Back to the Hickory Hills C s. CBS The network is home to the crown jewel reality series "Survivor," which returns with its third edition (from Africa) in October, 'and the new "The Amazing Race." !But CBS isn't just pandering to rea~ty junkies: Five new dramas and two sitcoms also are joining the schedule. "The Amazing Race" jumped out to an early start with _its 9 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 5, debut. Eleven ·teams make their way around the wodd and meet various challenges for a S I million prize. A town with a secret is at the center of "Wolf Lake," where the residents have real animal attraction. Lou Dia•mond Phillips, Graham Greene and Tim M atheson star in the drama bowing '10 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. i 2. Ellen DeGeneres trades in city life to return to -her hometown and her eccentric mom, C loris Leachman, in "The Ellen' Show." II previews 9:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 17, then moves to its 8 p.m. Friday home on Sept. 21. POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholi<;s Anonymous, 7:30p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entrance of Casey Law Office. POINT PLEASANT- Carpenter family ministries, 9:30 a .m., and drama 'Committed Love; 7:30 p.m., Heights United Methodist Church. POINT PLEASANT- Point Pleasant Flame Fellowship meeting, 7 p.m., Fort Randolph Terrace. Special speaker Alice Heath and special music by Gina Tillis and Lelia' Haggy of Rutland, Ohio. POINT PLEASANT- Man Henry will preach at Gospel Tabernacle, 6 p.m. POINT PLEASANT - Homecoming at First Church of the Nazarene, 2500 Mount Vernon Avenue. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., 10:45 a.m. Forgiven 4 will sing. Lunch at the fellowship cen· ter with meat and drinks provided. SOUTHSIDE - The Harmony Grass will sing at Hambrick Church, Little 16 Road, 7 p.m. APPLE GROVE- Homecoming at Millstone Church, services at 10:30 a.m., with Gloryland _ftelievers and Three for One. SOUTHSIDE - Higginbotham family reunion, Southside Com· - munity Center, with pot luck din- · ner at noon. GALLIPOLIS FERRY- Homecoming at Zion Baptist Church . Sunday school at 10 a.m. Bro. M8lC Spurlock will bring the afternoon message whh special singing provided. MASON - Waharna Alumni Band will practice at 2 p.m. in the bandroom to prepare for home· coming on Sept. 28. For more · information contact Martha Vari· . an at 882-3932 or Rex Howard. MONDAY, September 17 SOUTHSIDE -Chubs weight _Joss support group, Southside :. Community Center, weigh-ins · 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by a short meeting. ... 16,1001 ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, at 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus pMI!ching. VINTON - Homecoming service at Vinton Baptist Church at 10:30 a.m., with a covered dish at noon (church providing baked steak and fried chicken). Singing in afternoon, nursery available . a U.S. senat r who loses his re-election bid and must adjust to a new life. It begins 9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22. Richard Dreyfuss ("The Goodbye Girl") stars in "The Education of Max Bickford" as a college his.to<y professor coping with life changes, including his best friend's gender switch. The drama, costarring Marcia Gay Harden, debuts 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 23. murder. The drama debuts 10 p.m. Monday, Sert. 17. "Emeril," starting 8 p.m . Tuesday, Sept. 18, stars chef Emeril Lagasse of Food Network fame in a baked-toorder role: As a chef with a popular TV cooking show. Lisa Ann Walter and Sherri Shepherd co-star. "Inside Schwartz" focuses on an aspiring sportscaster (Breckin Meyer) whose thoughts on life and love are ____:•:_:•:.:•:__ _.:.._~=====================~ -· Don't get penalized or pay too much. Learn about recent tax law changes. Make sure yoiJ pay as little as necessary while complying with the new 1ax laws. An income tax course from H&R Block covers everything from completing a basic 1040 handling complex schedules. to White Cemetery Grove, starting at noon. GALLIPOLIS- Homecoming services at Debbie Drive Chapel begin with morning services at 10 a.m., with Keith Eblin preaching and Sharon Eblin singing; dinner at noon; afternoon services with Larry Haley preaching and singing by Eternity. Tuesday, September 18 .' GALLIPOLIS - Montgomery GALLIPOLIS - Breastfeeding TUESDAY, September 18 reunion, at Raccoon Creek LETART- HELP Diet Class, County Park, Cardinal #6 shel- · class at Holzer Medical Center, 6:30 • 8:30 p.m., French 500 Letart Community Center. Weigh· · ter, 10 a.m. • dark. rm. Information, registration call ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed · 446-5030. by short meeting. GALLIPOLIS - Sibling classes from 1:30 - 2:30. Sunda~September23 FLATROCK- Clothing clo~t GALLIPOLISDescendants of give away every Tuesday al · SOUTHSIDE, W.Va. - HigginSilas Cole Straight family Good Shepherd U.M. Church, botham family reunion, oulhreunion, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Rae· Flatrock, 9 a.m. tQ. 1 p.m. side Community Center. Potluck coon Creek County Park Sheldinner at noon. terhouse 6 (Cardinal). POINT PLEASANT- Clothing give away every Tuesday, 10 PATRIOT - Asbury reunion, a.m. to noon at Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, 8th and Main. Clothing contributions appreciated. . SUNDAY RACINE - A reunion of the MASON - Communily Cancer Oscar Reed and Charles Hysell Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason families will be held Sunday at United Methodist Church. All Star Mill Park in Racine starting area cancer patients, families at 12:30 p.m. and caregfvE!rs invit~. ments . ALFRED - Alfred United HENDERSON - Una dancing, 'Methodist Church homecoming, CHESTER - James Craig, Henderson Comf!llJnily Building, Sunday, meal, 12:30, program, missionary, to speak at the wrth instructor Dawn Halstead. 2 p.m Special singers, Soilnds Chester Church of the Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced of Faith. Everyone welcome. Nazarene, 7 p.m. Monday. 7 p.m. MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, September 19 CHESTER .. Pomeroy Eastern RACINE - Racine Board of POINT PLEASANT - Wednes· Star, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Public Affairs, Tuesday, 10:30 day night Bible clubs for Chester Masonic hall. Refresh· a.m. at the municipal building. preschool up through 12th grade, 7 to 8:15 p.m. at Gospel lighthouse Ch\Jrch, Neal Road. For information call 675-7229 or 6756620. Joit:~t HRBLOCK, visit hrblock.com or contact your local office. The Implant Center il-•1 rn~~ Grant Medical Center H&R BLOCK OhioHealth 02001 HIR IIIDCk Tax Service.. Inc. - For initial eva Iuations or follow-up visits, we offer office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue In the Huntington Spine Rehab & Pain Center. Our next clinic date Is Friday, Sept. 21, 2001. Call (614) 221-6331 for an appointment. Joint Implant Please send me free Information MAIL TO: - - • .· about the H&R BLOCK Income Tax H&R .BLO. CK Name Course. __________________ ~---- Surgeons, Inc. 1618 E. Mai,n Street I Pomeroy, OH 45769 Robert A. Fad a, MD, FACS 1·800-HRBLOCK or (740) 992-6674 Address --------------------- City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ State --:--------ZIP Code _ __ Revivals Holy Ghost tent revival at Manpower Park, Jackson, Sept. 7-8, 10. 11. 13, and 14,7 p.m. nightly. Evangelist Danny Logue and Pastor Dan Neal will be speaking. Everybody welcome. Revival at First Church of the Nazarene. Sept. 16-19, with holiness preaching by evangelist Dr. Harold Custer and gospel singing with the Rev. Dan Campbell, Sunday at 10:40, and 6 p.m. Monday through Wednesday at 7 p.m. dally. lnfonmatlon, 446-1772. Revival at Crown City Wesleyan Church. Sept. 14-19, with evangelist Roger Parsons, and singer Major Young. Nightly at 7:30p. m., and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Revival at Church of God of Prophecy, 380 White Road, Gal- Meigs One Stop Shop For Tanning POINT PLEASANT - Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entrance of Casey Law Office. POINT PLEASANT- Free prostate exam and PSA blood test for men 50 and over, 4:307:30p.m. (by appointment) at Mason County HeaHh Depart· ment. Call MCHD (304) 6753050. Card ahower . The family of Miriam (Elliott) Allison, who turned 85 Wednesday, is having a card shower for her. Send birthday greetings to: 119 Bastiani Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Community Calendar Is published as a free sarvlce to nonprofit groups wishing to . announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund·ralsers of any type. Hems are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to appear. ••• =· THANK YOU Russell, Taylor & Saunders, 4-H Advisors For Buying My 2001 Market Hog RACINE - CHOICE HOME educators to meet Tuesday, Star Mill Park, Racine, 1 to 3 p.m. ~~~~ .: ••• Total Year Round Comfort FREE ESTIMATES 441-0 14 1-800-498-0076 \..-,. EX1'HA \."'' EXTRA .,, EX'I'HA . _'.\- EX'l'RA t"r E.X'I'fL'\ ;)- EX'rRt\ • llaUu itibnne • TER. f' (.1 F. I N T H.E HE A P.TLI·. ND THOUSANDS FEAR-ED DUD IN AnACKS Copies of this SPECIAL TUESDAY EDITION ) Cmttr __··", __·... ........... ___ ......_._..... ___......._... .... -... .... _,,,.. ' .._ "'• llo.I~IIHif'O. ., - - --- ~ -·,..,.,.-.y.,,.._, .. -...,_.,....... .,...__ ._ _ __.., ,... .... ·-ad--·-·: 1\:r··... _.,,_...., __ ........ .,.,._ .._ . - - ...... dlll<doto . . . . . . . p- ..... .. Available while they last at our offices: ~--_.. 01 ... .-GIIt.oiQ ... --~ ~O:..Iu ,__ o l - .... - · . . • cdl , _ ...u.-t . . . . . .lo ..... ... ... . h P " - .. ., ... ~-- · "" =:~~=:--::"E-:::~::=== E"':f~!E;~;-~:=-=: · - - -·· mbe 1!latlp mrtbune - Gallipolis ,m:be 1\.egtster . ~ Point Pleasant ' . For mor11 Information, call 1·800· lipolis, Sept. 16-22, 6 p.m. on Sept.16and 7p.m. Sept.1722. Preaching by the Rev. Joe Gwinn of Nitro, W.Va. Special singing. Gallia ~~~~~th;e~Y,~ffi~~;~;---{1;~~~~}~~;,_!~;!-- Philadelphia. --.-John-SOl!'IN'("Full-l'louse")~ spy for a top-secret government agency. The drama, from "Felicity" creator J.J. Abrams, debuts 9 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 30. • • • SUNDAY, September 16 COTTAGEVILLE- Click family reunion, Cottageville Fire Depart· ment conference room, bring covered dish and table service for your family. ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison FreewiH Baptist Church, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. Ha Sunday, September 16 ADDISON - Addisoo Freewill Baptist Church Sund!ly school picnic, at 0.0. Mcintyre Park, at 4p.m. J Page C7 . The Daily Sentinel - Pomeroy Hoi~'" Medical Center joins America in thought and prayer during our recent time of tragedy. '~"'\<l~·· ~~~o· tr•.:mvtlft•\IIMr www. t~ct~ur.o,.. ' �• I Page C6 Sunday, September 11,1001 ' Mason Fall TV lineup favors drama, reality Bv L'YNN NBC's 'Scn.tll( playl doclof lollaughs FALL 1V '01 .p R I M E ElBER TIME SCHEDULE M' TELEVISION WRITER LOS ANGELES - A few years ago, when "Seinfeld" and other comedies ruled television. a se;soned producer airily dismissed concerns that TV ,. dramas might be dead. Cl fOX "Cyclical," he said.' " It's a -z H9C cyclical business. They'll be :I 91 W1l back ." The dramatic renaissance AllC may be hitting its peak ·during ca the 2001-02 season. Combine Cl that with .the flood of reality z fOX 0 Nee shows and it's sitcoms that are ::1 ·\X'N looking lifeless these days. At the six broadcast networks (AB(:, CBS, NBC, Fox, WB and UPN), new dramas c (:8S and reality shows total 19, Q FOX compared to 16 new half-hour MOO comedies. That's 19 hours of :I ...langst and adventure vs. eight hours of laughs - or, at lea5t, ~ bugh tracks. a What drama queens those networks are! z a H9C UPN The_season's new-series, net- • t:OO 8;10 8:00 ~iifi\.1Y~~;lllc! ci Otsmy tr. EdvC:IIIOn Gil Milt llellratll F<iurarna ~1n11 Sllf'4l'(ltl5 d Hll ~H9C 811-lt Of Hot Sl0110 tl>my U.... "'-"' In IMlto """ \llotl!nln • Oclfl! Tr.tcl Wtltch tl.>.JilleYI 0111 CIA One 11'19 PalloJII GillllenGI 1111HH... hllel IIIWIM& . Y&AiiiCiii iiCi) Sc>lrtOIY Ong Joan • ,.._ • WI! It e5l Lr* i ... ' ... •. lhiOU!Wiln • work by network (all times Eastern): ABC With a reduced-Regi~ lineup ("Who Wants to be a Millionaire" is halved to twice a · week), ABC is trying to coax back younger viewers who iirifted away from the quiz show and network. Are its two . freshman comedies and a trio of new dramas the final ,answer? "Philly," a new drama from "NYPD Blue" producer Steven Bochco and starring its alumna Kim Delaney, debuts 10 p.m. Tuesday,< Sept. 18. Delaney plays a de.ense attorney plying her trade · in ' I.WJCn.illlfWidtl ..... $llln,tlt ., \ Roewelt IIOMiideU Hml~"'*'1 .• (liOUniiOd bt.fo Ed '. ....~fill!¥.• :o;_ ,_ ...,.. I ()Sj:QineSD!n&ruyn .•. looi.... ...-d1 SUMtor.MIOI o FOX i MOO .-.... - .... ~Mrle-:k.. I$'H _.,..,.., : tD-.ao 10lll0 . ·---T'i ihoi1Pifii,_iioii __ ·- ~Litlk .• ••• t :ao FW!rOU,. I lhi'IJ!& Fflendl Ntt.~1 WU Otaoo Jllii~Mo I'M!'$~! t:1t1n0r .. £lrlldaM 1 Folc'I"Tht f'opllan 2 Dllflje 'IICI(IOI.. TlM!t.lrlle 11 ( __ &~ J , O.W : a Dtfl~ PfMJeno& :f Cllarmeo ~ Thllw Ule • PllliaM Tllul'5dq tr.· ..,......, -.o... ~ Eli 0noe lA\llln 48Hours ll*!h!NDC U.O:Spedal\ldlllll\Jnl : .. 1 I IOuchEod bfanArQet Co118 . . COPfi FOX lh9011tltl ""*'cl)llklll Wtnletl N80 .....,.. ........,.. . . ot; ' l!r llaldhlc:at•Mriotiiii!IUian-1 ~ AI-•.,EDT.SchiiO.Ci>liUtJ\ICI'IIi-~ Fox With postseason baseball all to itself, Fox is forced to bump some series starts to as late as November. The network is remaining true to its audience of young men and women with two new drama5, three comedies and a racy reality show. "Love Cruise" sets sail with singles in search of romance. The series debuts 9 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 1 1, with host Justiri Gunn. . College is a wild . trip for a fresh'!'an (Jay Baruchel), but he's not alone: His newly single dad (Loudon Wainwright Ill) is digging the dorm scene with him in "Undeclared." The comedy bows 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 18. " Pasadena" revives the nighttime soap opera, with a backstabbing and, of course, wealthy family providing the hijinks. Dana Delany stars in the drama debuting 9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 21 . There's a big. twist to " 24": Each episode takes place during successive hours in a single day - a day· in which a presidential candidate faces assassination. The drama starring Kiefer Sutherland bows 9 p.m. Tuesday, Oct.· 30. "The Tick," based on a satirical comic book series, is a live-action show about a dutch of oddball superheroes, including the tide character (Patrick Warburton of "Seinfeld") . It begins 8:30 p.m . Thursday, Nov. 1. · Bernie Mac, part of "The Original Kings of Comedy" tour arid film, plays a comic who becomes an instant family man· when he takes in hi~ sister's three children. "The Bernie Mac Show" debuts 9.30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 7. ~ ••.,, • •• - wD The network surrendered A crio of family- oriented sitcoms debut Friday, Sept. 14, with "Maybe It's Me;· about a teen-age girl's coming of age, leading the way at 8:30 p.m. "Reba," starring Reba McEntire as a beleaguered mom, following at 9 p.m., then "Raising Dad" at 9:30 p.m . in which Bob Saget plays a widower raising two daughters, Two comedies debut Sunday, O ct. 7. Adventures in dating and dog ownership are the focus of " Men, Women & Dogs," airing at 8:30p.m. "Off Centre," at 9:30 p.m., from "American Pi(!' f,]mmakers Paul and Chris Weitz, is about the sex lives of mismatched roommates in Manhattan. Reality series "Elimidate Deluxe," bowing 8:30 p.m. Thursday,Oct.11 ',sends a man or woman out on a dream date with not one, not two, not three but four potential dream dates. "Smallville'' puts a twist on the Superman comic book tale, with the young superhero (Tom Welling) coping with adolescence and discovering his amaz ing poWers. The drama debuts 9 p.m. Tuesday, . Oct. 16. UPN ••• Seeking to add more 1 women to its young, rna eskewing audience, UPN poached WB's "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" and paired it with " Roswell" for its Tuesday line up. On the new series front, the network is adding one comedy and· a drama. . "One on One," which debuted 8 p.m . Monday, Sept. 3, keeps UPN's black-oriented comedy· lineup intact. .A sportscaster-(Flex Washington) with an active social life takes on . the job of raising his daughter. The "Star Trek' ~ franchise continues with "Enterprise," a ( "The Cuaroian, '-deoutmg 9, ----~•...-••......------; r"" ev"'e"' al'-e"d" mrough fantasy con~ to series. Scott switches to light drama in p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 18, stars NBC versations with sports ·celebri- not conceding the war for 18- Bakula is charge iri the pio- ' "Thieves," in which he and Simon Baker as a successful Expected to repeat as the ties. It bows 8:30 p.m. Tburs- to-34-year-old viewers. WB is neering days of deep space coming out swinging with exploration. co-star Melissa George are young lawyer forced to per- leader among advertiser- day, Sept. 20. burglars reluctantly helping . form community service at a favored 18-to-49 viewers, In the comedy "Scrubs," Jive new comedies, one reality The drama bows 8 p.m . the government retrieve child- advocacy firm after he's NBC is adding a trio each of ·debuting 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, series and a drama. Wednesday, Sept. 26. new comedies and dramas. Its Sept. 25, a wide-eyed medical stolen property. It bows 9 p.m. busted for drug use. Friday, Sept. 21 . Gil Bellows and R.ocky once-bare reality shelf remains intern (Zach Braff) learns the Jason Alexander becomes Carroll star in the C IA drama stocked, with the returning ropes in a hospital where both GosPel MeetlnS! the second "Seinfeld" graduate " The Agency,' ' which boasts "Weakest Link" and the new the staff and patients have to try for his own hit (Michael . director Wolfgang Petersen "Lost." their quirks. · Richards failed last year) . He ("Das Boot") as exec utive "Lost," which debuted 8 Two dramas debut o n Sunplays a self-help guru in need produce r: T he series debuts 10 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 5, sets day, Sept. 30. "Law & Orde r: Six of advice in "Bob Patterson," 9 P'-111- Thursday, Sept. 20. three pairs of teammates on C riminal Intent," NBC's third · · p.m .Tuesday, Sept. 25: "Danny," bowing 8:30p.m. the road with survival gear · legal drama from "Law & " According to Jim," bowing Friday, Sept. 21, stars Da niel and a few bucks and chal- Order" producer Dick Wolf, 8:30p.m .Wednesday, Sept. 26, Stern as a recently divorced lenges each to get to the Stat- looks at crime from the bad stars Jim Belushi as a loving dad who's juggling father- ue of Liberty ftrst for a guy's point of view. It airs at 9 bY Daniel -lfamily rftan who married well hood, his job ·running a strug- S200;ooo prize. p.m. ''U C: Undercover," at 10 SundaY· 9 am & I 0 . (Courtney Thorne-Smith) gling community center and Jill H enn essy ("La~ & p.m., is an action drama about Monday thru Wed. 1 Order") stars in "CrossingJor- a Justice Department crime; -and still gets to play in his vanous neuroses. : garage blues bat\tl. 1. "Citizen Baines," from dan" as a Boston medical fighting unit that targets the Sydney Bristow (Jennifer "ER." produce John Wells, examiner with a checkered deadli est lawbreakers. Oded ( 1/2 mile ol TuPPers Plalt~s D~.-s~t ·~r. Garner) is living a double life· stars James romwell (an · career and a major unsolved Fehr ("T.he M,ummy") and For more Info or transPOrtation ~~~~- ~A .... . in "Alia5": Grad · student and Oscar nomin e for "Babe") as case in her past: 1-ler mother's Jon Seda star. .. SePtember 16-19 'Back to the Hickory Hills C s. CBS The network is home to the crown jewel reality series "Survivor," which returns with its third edition (from Africa) in October, 'and the new "The Amazing Race." !But CBS isn't just pandering to rea~ty junkies: Five new dramas and two sitcoms also are joining the schedule. "The Amazing Race" jumped out to an early start with _its 9 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 5, debut. Eleven ·teams make their way around the wodd and meet various challenges for a S I million prize. A town with a secret is at the center of "Wolf Lake," where the residents have real animal attraction. Lou Dia•mond Phillips, Graham Greene and Tim M atheson star in the drama bowing '10 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. i 2. Ellen DeGeneres trades in city life to return to -her hometown and her eccentric mom, C loris Leachman, in "The Ellen' Show." II previews 9:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 17, then moves to its 8 p.m. Friday home on Sept. 21. POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholi<;s Anonymous, 7:30p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entrance of Casey Law Office. POINT PLEASANT- Carpenter family ministries, 9:30 a .m., and drama 'Committed Love; 7:30 p.m., Heights United Methodist Church. POINT PLEASANT- Point Pleasant Flame Fellowship meeting, 7 p.m., Fort Randolph Terrace. Special speaker Alice Heath and special music by Gina Tillis and Lelia' Haggy of Rutland, Ohio. POINT PLEASANT- Man Henry will preach at Gospel Tabernacle, 6 p.m. POINT PLEASANT - Homecoming at First Church of the Nazarene, 2500 Mount Vernon Avenue. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., 10:45 a.m. Forgiven 4 will sing. Lunch at the fellowship cen· ter with meat and drinks provided. SOUTHSIDE - The Harmony Grass will sing at Hambrick Church, Little 16 Road, 7 p.m. APPLE GROVE- Homecoming at Millstone Church, services at 10:30 a.m., with Gloryland _ftelievers and Three for One. SOUTHSIDE - Higginbotham family reunion, Southside Com· - munity Center, with pot luck din- · ner at noon. GALLIPOLIS FERRY- Homecoming at Zion Baptist Church . Sunday school at 10 a.m. Bro. M8lC Spurlock will bring the afternoon message whh special singing provided. MASON - Waharna Alumni Band will practice at 2 p.m. in the bandroom to prepare for home· coming on Sept. 28. For more · information contact Martha Vari· . an at 882-3932 or Rex Howard. MONDAY, September 17 SOUTHSIDE -Chubs weight _Joss support group, Southside :. Community Center, weigh-ins · 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by a short meeting. ... 16,1001 ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, at 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus pMI!ching. VINTON - Homecoming service at Vinton Baptist Church at 10:30 a.m., with a covered dish at noon (church providing baked steak and fried chicken). Singing in afternoon, nursery available . a U.S. senat r who loses his re-election bid and must adjust to a new life. It begins 9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22. Richard Dreyfuss ("The Goodbye Girl") stars in "The Education of Max Bickford" as a college his.to<y professor coping with life changes, including his best friend's gender switch. The drama, costarring Marcia Gay Harden, debuts 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 23. murder. The drama debuts 10 p.m. Monday, Sert. 17. "Emeril," starting 8 p.m . Tuesday, Sept. 18, stars chef Emeril Lagasse of Food Network fame in a baked-toorder role: As a chef with a popular TV cooking show. Lisa Ann Walter and Sherri Shepherd co-star. "Inside Schwartz" focuses on an aspiring sportscaster (Breckin Meyer) whose thoughts on life and love are ____:•:_:•:.:•:__ _.:.._~=====================~ -· Don't get penalized or pay too much. Learn about recent tax law changes. Make sure yoiJ pay as little as necessary while complying with the new 1ax laws. An income tax course from H&R Block covers everything from completing a basic 1040 handling complex schedules. to White Cemetery Grove, starting at noon. GALLIPOLIS- Homecoming services at Debbie Drive Chapel begin with morning services at 10 a.m., with Keith Eblin preaching and Sharon Eblin singing; dinner at noon; afternoon services with Larry Haley preaching and singing by Eternity. Tuesday, September 18 .' GALLIPOLIS - Montgomery GALLIPOLIS - Breastfeeding TUESDAY, September 18 reunion, at Raccoon Creek LETART- HELP Diet Class, County Park, Cardinal #6 shel- · class at Holzer Medical Center, 6:30 • 8:30 p.m., French 500 Letart Community Center. Weigh· · ter, 10 a.m. • dark. rm. Information, registration call ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed · 446-5030. by short meeting. GALLIPOLIS - Sibling classes from 1:30 - 2:30. Sunda~September23 FLATROCK- Clothing clo~t GALLIPOLISDescendants of give away every Tuesday al · SOUTHSIDE, W.Va. - HigginSilas Cole Straight family Good Shepherd U.M. Church, botham family reunion, oulhreunion, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Rae· Flatrock, 9 a.m. tQ. 1 p.m. side Community Center. Potluck coon Creek County Park Sheldinner at noon. terhouse 6 (Cardinal). POINT PLEASANT- Clothing give away every Tuesday, 10 PATRIOT - Asbury reunion, a.m. to noon at Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, 8th and Main. Clothing contributions appreciated. . SUNDAY RACINE - A reunion of the MASON - Communily Cancer Oscar Reed and Charles Hysell Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason families will be held Sunday at United Methodist Church. All Star Mill Park in Racine starting area cancer patients, families at 12:30 p.m. and caregfvE!rs invit~. ments . ALFRED - Alfred United HENDERSON - Una dancing, 'Methodist Church homecoming, CHESTER - James Craig, Henderson Comf!llJnily Building, Sunday, meal, 12:30, program, missionary, to speak at the wrth instructor Dawn Halstead. 2 p.m Special singers, Soilnds Chester Church of the Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced of Faith. Everyone welcome. Nazarene, 7 p.m. Monday. 7 p.m. MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, September 19 CHESTER .. Pomeroy Eastern RACINE - Racine Board of POINT PLEASANT - Wednes· Star, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Public Affairs, Tuesday, 10:30 day night Bible clubs for Chester Masonic hall. Refresh· a.m. at the municipal building. preschool up through 12th grade, 7 to 8:15 p.m. at Gospel lighthouse Ch\Jrch, Neal Road. For information call 675-7229 or 6756620. Joit:~t HRBLOCK, visit hrblock.com or contact your local office. The Implant Center il-•1 rn~~ Grant Medical Center H&R BLOCK OhioHealth 02001 HIR IIIDCk Tax Service.. Inc. - For initial eva Iuations or follow-up visits, we offer office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue In the Huntington Spine Rehab & Pain Center. Our next clinic date Is Friday, Sept. 21, 2001. Call (614) 221-6331 for an appointment. Joint Implant Please send me free Information MAIL TO: - - • .· about the H&R BLOCK Income Tax H&R .BLO. CK Name Course. __________________ ~---- Surgeons, Inc. 1618 E. Mai,n Street I Pomeroy, OH 45769 Robert A. Fad a, MD, FACS 1·800-HRBLOCK or (740) 992-6674 Address --------------------- City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ State --:--------ZIP Code _ __ Revivals Holy Ghost tent revival at Manpower Park, Jackson, Sept. 7-8, 10. 11. 13, and 14,7 p.m. nightly. Evangelist Danny Logue and Pastor Dan Neal will be speaking. Everybody welcome. Revival at First Church of the Nazarene. Sept. 16-19, with holiness preaching by evangelist Dr. Harold Custer and gospel singing with the Rev. Dan Campbell, Sunday at 10:40, and 6 p.m. Monday through Wednesday at 7 p.m. dally. lnfonmatlon, 446-1772. Revival at Crown City Wesleyan Church. Sept. 14-19, with evangelist Roger Parsons, and singer Major Young. Nightly at 7:30p. m., and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Revival at Church of God of Prophecy, 380 White Road, Gal- Meigs One Stop Shop For Tanning POINT PLEASANT - Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entrance of Casey Law Office. POINT PLEASANT- Free prostate exam and PSA blood test for men 50 and over, 4:307:30p.m. (by appointment) at Mason County HeaHh Depart· ment. Call MCHD (304) 6753050. Card ahower . The family of Miriam (Elliott) Allison, who turned 85 Wednesday, is having a card shower for her. Send birthday greetings to: 119 Bastiani Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Community Calendar Is published as a free sarvlce to nonprofit groups wishing to . announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund·ralsers of any type. Hems are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to appear. ••• =· THANK YOU Russell, Taylor & Saunders, 4-H Advisors For Buying My 2001 Market Hog RACINE - CHOICE HOME educators to meet Tuesday, Star Mill Park, Racine, 1 to 3 p.m. ~~~~ .: ••• Total Year Round Comfort FREE ESTIMATES 441-0 14 1-800-498-0076 \..-,. EX1'HA \."'' EXTRA .,, EX'I'HA . _'.\- EX'l'RA t"r E.X'I'fL'\ ;)- EX'rRt\ • llaUu itibnne • TER. f' (.1 F. I N T H.E HE A P.TLI·. ND THOUSANDS FEAR-ED DUD IN AnACKS Copies of this SPECIAL TUESDAY EDITION ) Cmttr __··", __·... ........... ___ ......_._..... ___......._... .... -... .... _,,,.. ' .._ "'• llo.I~IIHif'O. ., - - --- ~ -·,..,.,.-.y.,,.._, .. -...,_.,....... .,...__ ._ _ __.., ,... .... ·-ad--·-·: 1\:r··... _.,,_...., __ ........ .,.,._ .._ . - - ...... dlll<doto . . . . . . . p- ..... .. Available while they last at our offices: ~--_.. 01 ... .-GIIt.oiQ ... --~ ~O:..Iu ,__ o l - .... - · . . • cdl , _ ...u.-t . . . . . .lo ..... ... ... . h P " - .. ., ... ~-- · "" =:~~=:--::"E-:::~::=== E"':f~!E;~;-~:=-=: · - - -·· mbe 1!latlp mrtbune - Gallipolis ,m:be 1\.egtster . ~ Point Pleasant ' . For mor11 Information, call 1·800· lipolis, Sept. 16-22, 6 p.m. on Sept.16and 7p.m. Sept.1722. Preaching by the Rev. Joe Gwinn of Nitro, W.Va. Special singing. Gallia ~~~~~th;e~Y,~ffi~~;~;---{1;~~~~}~~;,_!~;!-- Philadelphia. --.-John-SOl!'IN'("Full-l'louse")~ spy for a top-secret government agency. The drama, from "Felicity" creator J.J. Abrams, debuts 9 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 30. • • • SUNDAY, September 16 COTTAGEVILLE- Click family reunion, Cottageville Fire Depart· ment conference room, bring covered dish and table service for your family. ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison FreewiH Baptist Church, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. Ha Sunday, September 16 ADDISON - Addisoo Freewill Baptist Church Sund!ly school picnic, at 0.0. Mcintyre Park, at 4p.m. J Page C7 . The Daily Sentinel - Pomeroy Hoi~'" Medical Center joins America in thought and prayer during our recent time of tragedy. '~"'\<l~·· ~~~o· tr•.:mvtlft•\IIMr www. t~ct~ur.o,.. ' �.. The Back Pal~-=l::;....___ s.;.:_,.._~~-a~-~~;;._•~~~ Discipline was another world away ftom today back in Maxs day Inside: . . .;;.s.;;,;,.;.und;,;;.:.aJ;;..;;..;· Classified ads, Pages D2-7 Page D1 Sunday. September 16, 1001 GALLIPOLIS - When writing this article, it always comes to my mind about my happy days when r was a young kid in grade school. Back in those days, parents and teachers were allowed to whip the students with a whip. If you did something that was bad - and I can say I was in no way a perfect student. I got a real good whoopin' in school one time when I put a live grasshopper down a girl's dress who sat in front of me. She let out a scream that was so loud it shook the glass in all the windows. Did I ever get a harder whoopili' in my life? I think not. The teacher sent me home and I told my mother that I was sick and she sent me to bed. But ·four days later, some tattle tale told my dad and gu\'ss what? I got another whoopin'. But it was not near as bad as what the teacher gave me. ' You had to walk to school back in those days. No such thing as school buses. Many of us brought our own ·lunch and traded with friends sometimes . No one smoked or drank beer, etc. It sure is different today, buses pick you up in front of your house and take you right to the door at Max Tawney CGMMUNilY school. My dad made my brother Bill and I get up at 5 a.m. every day to milk the cows, feed the horses and do all the chores before we went to school, and we had to walk a mile to school rain or snow on Chillicothe Road as it was called then, now it is 588. There were all farms from Gallipolis to Rodney. There must have been over 30 farms and everyone raised almost all of their food. Everyone had a garden and butchered four or five hog.; for sausage, pork chops, ham, etc. We never went to town for groceries very often because we raised everything we needed. I remember when my dad gave me a whoopin' be told me he did not want to whip me but I did it for your own good and I hope it will make BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weekly charts for th e nation's best-selling recorded music as they appear in next 3.•."Schism," Tool. Tool Dissectional. week's issue of Billboard mag- :: 4. "Control," Puddle Of Mudd. Flaw· azine. Reprinted with per- less/Geffenllntersoope. · · (PI t. . · ·fi 5. "It's Been Awhile," Staind. Flip/Eiekmtsston. a Inurn stgm tes more than I million copies sold; Gold signifies more than . 500,UOO cop1es sold.): llllboard Top tO (Compiled from a national sample of sales reports collected; compiled and provided by SoundScan; radio playlists; and monitored radio by Broadcast Data Systems) 1. "I'm Real." Jennifer lopez (feat. Ja Rule). Epic. , 2. 'Fallin'," Alicia Keys. J. -,3. 'Where The Party At,• Jagged Edge Wilhlllelly. So So Def. 4. "HU 'Em Up Style (Oops!)," Blu Canttell. RedZone. 5. "Someone To Call My lover,"Janet. Virgin. 6. ·u Remind Me," Usher. Arista. 7. "It's Been Awhile," Staind. Ffip/Eiek· Ira. tra. "Crawling," Unkin Park. Warner · w·~ s·1ckness," DIS· . • 7Bro~Dow . n lu1 ·the turlled. Giant/Reprise. 8. "I Wish You Were Here," Incubus. lmmortaVEpic. 9. "Bodies," Drowning Pool. Wind-up. 10. "Astounded," Tantric. Maverick. · 6. More Day," Diamond Rio. Arista Nashville. 8. "Folow Me," Uncle Kracker. Top l>o\)'Lava'AUantic. 9. "Never Had ADream Come True," S Club 7. A&M. 1 to. "This I Promise YOll." 'Ill Sync. "Superhero," Brian McKnight. Motown. 5. "Songs In AMinor," Alicia Keys. J. (Platinum) 6. "Eternal." The Isley Brothers (feat. Ronald Isley AKA Mr. Biggs). Dream· Works. 4. I ~~ . . for $40 $2-o per month Roadrunner. "Smoolf1 Criminal," Allen Ant Fann. New Noize/DreamWorks. 3. "I Wish You Were Here," Incubus. lmmortaVEpic. 4. "Fat Lip," Sum 41. Island. 5. "Clint Eastwood," Gorillaz. Virgin. 6. "Schism," Tool. Tool Dissectional. 7. "Control," Puddle Of Mudd. Flaw· less/Geffenllnterscope. 8. "Down With The Sickness," Dis· turlled. Giant/Reprise.. 9. "Crawling," Linkin Park. Warner 2. . lnfl. nite!T'omrny Boy. 3. "Po' Punch," Po' White Trash & The Trailer Park Symphony. Pocket Change. 4. "living It Up," Ja Rule (feat. Case). . Murder Inc. · 5. "All My Thugs," YOIJI1!l Phantom. Heartless. 6 . "lefs Be Friends," Ta Ta Brande Larry Poteat Of The Donz). 2. "My Projects," Coo Coo Cal. Copyright 200t. BPI Communications Inc. and SoundScan Inc. Hot Rap Singles (Compiled from a natiorlal sample of sales reports collected, complied, and Provided by SOOndScan) 1. "Raise Up," Petey Pablo. Jive. (first three months) includes soo anytime and 2,000 night & weekend minutes per month · Autt.iovox-MV-X-480 tur-1:0. .,. • • with 21 new two-year service agreement or1 plans $40 and up FREE activati·on ($2o value) ' ' ' Help with a: safe. 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Falnnont, Grafton, Jocklon, Lewisbu~ Mo~Wlmown; New Bostorr, Dolt Hill, Princeton, Summersville For,.... co•uenhiCt wtlll¥1 ... 50 ...._iwllllllltllznt'IFr OlltiWI canr._. en Millllll f111N1t. liMI .. GALLIPOLIS- One thing remains certain when invest-ing: Uncertainty. It's what makes investing so difficult emotionally. While the long-term performance of equity market< has hist9rically been a steady up trend, shortterm direction is always unpredictable. Amid all of this misgiving about 'the market's course, what should inves tors do? Here are some suggestions: Stay balanc.ed - Build a well-diversified portfolio where different sectors will complement each other and ·, may not always move in the. same direction at. the same time. !( should comprise cash equivalentSJ bonds, equiiies and real estate 'tangibles.· Your finan cial advisor will help determine how much weighting to give each category and how te sub-allocate within eat h given an individual's tirrie horizon and risk tolerance. I ' • Jay Caldwell GUEST VIEW Reassess risk tolerance - Amid market turmoil, inves1ors may realize that they don 't quite have the stomach for stock market volatility they tho ught. Upon discovering risk tolerance is much lower than . imagined, move incrementally toward a more appro.priate investment mix. Not everyone can withstand extreme stock market volatility, and shouldn't have to. A well-diversified portfolio generally helps to offset instability and can put. investors on the path toward achieving financial goals. PIHse see Jay, Dl Have a business news Item? Give us a call at (740) U6-:z:J42, ext 2l call..17l'-M7·57H. for lady beetles? fall harvest INVESTING ' 7. "I Hope You Dance," lea Ann Worn· ack. MCA Nashville. (Platinum) 8. "Greatest H~s," Kenny Chesney. BillA (Platinum) 9. "Greatest Hits," Tim McGraw. Curb. (Platinum) 10. "Blake Shenon," Blake Shenon. Jive. Warner Bros./WAN. Top Go8pel Albums , · Copyright 2001, BPI Communications (Compiled from a national sample of Inc. and SoundScan Inc. aales reports collected, complied and Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles provided by SoundScan) (Compiled from a national sample of · t. "Live In London And MOfB ..." Don· sales reports and radio playlists) nie McClurkin. Verity. (Gold) t. 'Where the Parly At, • Jagged Edge 2. "Thankful," Mary Mary. C2!Colum· · wilf1 Nelly. So So Del. bla. (Gold) 2. ' I'm Real," Jennifer lopez (feat. Ja 3. "CeCa Winans,• CeCe Winans. Rule). Epic. . · · Wellspring Gospel. 3. "Differences," Giouwine. Epic. 4. "The Expeoance," Yolande Adams. 4. "FamHy Affair," Mary J. Blige. MCA. Elektra. 5. "Fallin'," Alicia Keys. J. ' · 5. "Persuaded - Live in D.C.," 6. "lzzo (H.O.V.A.)," Jay-Z. Roc-ARichard Smallwood With VISion. Veri· Fellalllef Jam/IDJMG: ty/Zomba. . 7. "Contagious." The Isley Brothers 6. "Still Tramaine," Tramain<rHawklns. (feat. Ronald 1Isley AKA Mr. Biggs). Gospo Centric. DreamWorks. 7. "WoW Gospel 200t : The Year's 30 8. "I'm A Thug," Trick Daddy. Slip-IllTop Gospel Artists And Songs," Veri- Slide/Atlantic. · · ous Artists. EMitWord. (Gold) 9. "One Minute Man.~ Missy "Misd&8. "Mountain High... Valley low," meano( Elliott. Tha Gold Mlrd/EiekYolanda Adams: Elektra. tra/EEG. 9. "Awesome Wonder," Kurt Carr & 10: "Rock Tlie Boa~ • Aaliyah. BlackThe Kurt Carr Singers. Gospo Centric. ground. . tO. "Sing For Me." Dez. Destiny. Copyright 2001, BPI Communications Copyright 2001 , BPI Communications Inc. and SoundScan Inc. Inc. and SoundScan Inc. Top R&B/Hip-flop Albums MelnaiJMm Rock Tracka (Compiled from a national sample of (Compiled from a national sample of sales reports collected, compiled and airplay supplied by Broadcast Deta provided by SoundScan) Systems) t. "No More Drama." Mary J. Bilge. 1. "How You Remind Me," Nickeiback. MCA. Roadrunner. 2. "Aaliyah," Aaliyah. Blackground. 2. "Gets Me Through," Ozzy (Platinum) Osbourne: Epic. 3. "Now," Maxwell. Columbia/CRG. UTLAND .. Mama it's a new pizzeria! On Main Street in downtown Rutland, Fox's Pizza Den is a cornucopia of fine Italian cuisine that will satisfy even the most discriminating food connoisseurs. One . glance at the restaurant's menu reveals a large selection of gourmet pizzas, traditional stromboli, fresh hoagies and mouth-watering wedgies; a Fox's original that is similar to a sandwich but ·served otl a pizza crust instead of a bun. Patrons can also choose from an assortment of other tasty items. including salads. cheese sticks, onion ring.;, bread sticks, wedge fries, cinnamon sticks, breaded mushrooms,· sloppy joes, eight different flavors of milkshakes and sundaes, and hot dogs, complete with homemade sauce. Bill Stewart, owner and proprietor, said he always wanted to operate a restaurant and decided to do so after closing the doors of his former business, Buckeye Farm. Market, which was located in the same buildmg. . "Originally, I was going to open a much bigger restaurant," said Stewart, as he piled mozzarella cheese and pepperoni atop a custom er's Big Daddy, which yields 21 slices: NEW YOR,K (AP) claims, fro~J property damage Much more than the skyline . to workers' compensation and . of New York changed when business interruption coverextremists . crashed passenger age. jets into th e twin towers of He's also seeing changes in the World Trade Center. Busi- operations . n'esses across the nation face a Many co mpam es have new reali ty, at least in the sealed all but ,one entrance to short- run, of reluctant con- th eir buildings, hired more sumers and hesitant travelers security guards and require as well as heightened security more-r igorous I D checks, and greater demand for high- Majors ' noted. It's happening tech. communications gear. at corporate headquarters One of the first th ings building.;, bank branches, ew n American businesses will have sh(lpping malls. to deal with is consumers who "Clearly, security is heighthave gone into hiding. ened, and that's important for "I feel bad, you feel bad, calmi ng people down ,'' Majors everybody feels bad about said. "My guess is that we're what happened," said Sun being overcautious right now, Won Sohn, chief economist at but I believe there will be .. Wells Fargo & Co. " We're not heightened security that will · going to feel like going shop- b.e perman ent." . ~ pmg or gomg to a movte or Majors said Ernst & Young going on vacation." employees are·doing considerThat falloff in already-weak ably more video and teieconsumer spending, which phon e conferences with makes up about two-thirds of clients in other cities. . the economy, is likely to translate into a recession that lasts "It's a rea ction to th e unpreat least through tbe end of the dictability and uncertainty over when fli ghts are going," year, Sohn said. . The losers will' f:l'e retailers, Majors said . "Once the airlines airlines, hotels and restaurants, get up and running and the not only in New York but business world -· and life in perhaps globally. general-· becomes more pre, " I think a critical element dictable, this will probably r<Or re b ui ld ing consumer conlessen some." • fidence will be how rapidly Kathryn Harrigan, a profesthe Bush administration can sor of business leadership at NEW PIZZERIA - Bill Stewart, owner and proprietor of Fox's Pizza Den in Rutland, preput this issue behind .us -. Columbia University, said di e Pilres the hand tossed pizza dough for a customer's order. (Tony M. Le~c h photo) identifY the criminals, punish trade center attacks taught "However, after researchthem and do it decisively major lessons about logistics. ing Fox's, I really felt that tors i:an ei th er dine inside ven tional trap door ovens goa) is to serve th e customer without repercussions in the "Some companies had of their fra nchises the spacious, air-condi- found in most pizzerias, the only the very best," said one oil market," Sohn said. almost everything they owned would go over well in this tioned interior 6r enjoy the conveyor oven virtually Stewart. Businesses hit in the attacks inside the World Trade Center, area and people would cool weather outsi,de in the eliminates burning and can must overcome billions of and lost it all," she noted. "We · Stewart also said that _ enjoy _ eatin g such good ~ open patio_ar.t!l. - - - - -·cook even the largest- piz.za upon co mpl etion- of the -dellafs-in-losses. Al~hough-the-don't-live-in a-wmld-an.ymorefood," he added. Stewart stressed that all of in about five to seven mingovernment already has where you can put all your new Rutland Bridge, food So,' Stewart rolled up his • the fo od in the restaurant is utes, compared to 25 minapproved $40 billion in aid · .egg.; in one basket." deliveries wi ll "more th an shirt sleeves and began prepared with the finest utes in the trap door variety. and the Federal Reserve has Even companies that had remodeling th e former ingredients and cooked to "We've received a lot of likely res ume,'' however, a provided lots of cash to the good external computer data market into a comfortable perfecti on on a state-of-the compliments from our cus- de cision hasn't bee n made' banking system for loans, it storage may not have given eatery that ca n easily seat art conveyor oven. tomers and I'm very pleased yet. will take months for most of much thought t(l alternative more than 60 people. VisiHe said , that unlike con- with their reaction. ·O ur Please see Pizza. Dl them to recover - if they physical spaces if they were ever do. forced to evacuate, whether John Majors, a partner at for a terrorist attack or a burErnst & Young who specializes ricane, she added. in insurance, said many com" It's an excellent time to do panies already are calling to some organizational redesign ," se·e k help with insurance Harrigan said. .. 7. "Project English," Juvenile. Cash Money/Universal. 8. "Kiss Tha Game Goodbye," Jadakiss. Ruff Ryders/lnterscope. 9. "The Good Times," Afroman. Uni· versa I. tO. "870t," Usher. Arista. favorites in Rutland BY TONY M. lEACH TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF 2,500 minutes Modem Rock lhlcka (Gold) Business changes Italian likely after World Trade Center attacks R mi~. ••• ON THE CHARTS .(Complied from a national sample of · airplay supplied by Broadcast Data Systems) t . "How You Remind Me," lllickelback. 8. "let Me Blow Ya Mind," Eve (foal Gwen Stefani). Ruff Ryders. 9. "Family Affair," Mary J. Bilge. MCA. 10. "You Rock My World," Michael Bros. - -Jack"''"· Epic. Copyright 2001 , BPI Communications Flip/Eklklra. · Inc. and SoundScan Inc. Hot Country Singles Top 10 Albuma (Compiled from a national sample of (Compiled from a national sample of rnon~ored country radio by Broadcast sales reports colected, compiled and Data Systems) prqvided by SoundScan) · t . 'Whatl Really Meant To Say," Cyndi t. "Songs In A Minor," Alicia Keys. J. Thomson. Capitol. (Platinum - certified sales oft million 2. "I'm Just Talkin' About Tonight," units) Toby Keilf1. DreamWorks. 2. "Toxicity," System Of ADown. Arnar· 3. "Austin," Blake Shelton·. Giant. lean. 4. 'Where I Come From," Alan Jack- • 3. "Aallyah," Aaliyah. Blackground. son. Arista Nashville. (Platinum) · • 5. "I Would've loved You Anyway," 4. "Now 7," Various Artists. EMI/Unl· Trisha Yearwood. MCA Nashville. versaVSony/Zornba/Virgln. 6. "Only In America," Brooks &Qunn. 5. "No More Drama," Mary J. Bilge. Arista lllashvHie. . · MCA. · 7. "Angray All The Time." Tim 6. "Break The Cycle," Staind. McGraw. Curb. FHp/Eiektra. (Platinum) 8. "Where The Blacktop Ends," Keith 7.. "(Hybrid Theory)," linkin Park. Urbari. Capitol . Warner Bros. (Platinum) 9. "Six·Pack Summer." Phil Vassar. 8. "Now," Maxwell. Columbia/CRG. Ariste lllashvile. .Jl· "Celebrity," 'N Sync. Jive. (Platinum) tO. "Complicated," Carolyn Dawn tO. "The Good Times," Afroman. Uni- Johnson. Arista Nashville. versa!. Copyright 2001, BPI Communications Copyright 2001 , BPI Communications Inc. and SoundScan Inc. Inc. and SoundScan Inc. Top Country Albuma Hot AduH Contemporary (Complied from a national sample ot (Complied from a national sample of sales reports collected, compiled and airplay supplied by Broadcast Data provided by SoundScan) Systems) t. Soundtrack: "0 Brother, Where Art t. "There You'll Be," Faith Hill. Warner Thou?" Mercury. (Platinum) Bros. 2. "Pull My Chain," Toby Keith. Orearn2. "Thank You," Dido. Arista. Works. 3. "If You're ·Gone." matchbox twenty. 3. Soundtrack: "Goyote Ugly," Curb. Lava. (Platinum) 4. "Only Time," Enya. Warner Sunset. 4. "Set This Circus Down," Tim 5. "I Hope You Dance,"lee Ann Worn· McGraw. Curb. (Platinum) ack With Sons Of The Desert. MCA 5. "New Favorite," Alison Krauss & Nashville. . Union Station. Rounder/IDJMG. 6. "More Than That," Backstreet Boys. 6. "I'm Already There," lonestar. BillA. Jive. 7. "One you a better person when you grow up. It sure did and I am glad I had a dad like that. You can't whip your kids today with a switch or leather strap like they did in the good old days. Today, there are a lot of kids that are in trouble today because . they were not disciplined.( remember we never had to lock our doors and there was no stealing back then. It sure is a different story today. Back then, all the farmers on 588 worked. together. If anyone got sick we all went together and did all their work. No way did we charge each other for helping each other. Here are a some of the people who Jived on Chillicothe or 588: Jarvie Brumfield, Ernest Blazer, Fritz Hawk, Tom Hawk, George Powell, Toin Dotson, Elmer Morton , Glenn Powell, Mr. McDonall, Mr. McClellan: Pete McCormick and the last one owned by Tom McCormick, now the McKean farm. The only farm that is still in business is owned by John McKean and his sons. It is one of the largest farms in Gallia County, . and those boys know how to run a profitable farm . They are always the first to have sweet corn on the market and many other items.The-ir market is located at farm. When dad died, Dill got every918 Second Ave., and it is a very good thing on the farm and all my brothmarket. How they stay in the farming ers and sisterrwere happy and we had business is unbelievable. It is. the only no problems at all. I sure had enough of farm work. I farm still in business on the old Chill:::'-' icothe Road, as it was called back in am sure glad I came up the hard way. I will soon be 8R and to this day I still the 1930s. get up at 5 a.m. every day. I get two I only hope they can continue to make a good living on the farm, for newspapers and read them, fix my those boys and thei~ dad John know breakfast and I am up to my store what they are doing and more power Tawney's Jewelry store around 7:30 . to them. If anyone would like to take and work all, day. I could never sit around and do a ride through Gallia County and see where the farms used to be, give me nothing. I dedicate that to my dad as he taught me to work and make a call and we will take a tour. The farming business is about something out of myself, and I hope gone.You can't make money in farm- I did. You might think I'm bragging on myself, but I am not that is the ing like they used to years ago. I spent 18 years on the farm and way I feel, be friendly and help peowhen I graduated from high school ple who are in need and to go to my dad said, "Max, I want you to stay church on Sunday. on this farm because you are a good I am deeply saddened by the losses worker and I will give you that I 0 of American lives in New York City acre field, so that you can make some and Washington, D.C. God bless money. I said, " I appreciate you doin g this America! for me, dad, but { do not want any (Longtime Gallipolis busines}man part of this farm, I got a job at Watts Photo Studio and I start tomorrow." . Max Tawney oa:asionally submits articles My dad almost cried. It broke his to the Sunday Times-Sentinel about his heart, and I felt bad, but he talked my world travels and memories of Gallipolis good brother Bill into staying on the and Gallia County.) ' I POMEROY - Farm everyo n e's safety is responsibility' As the harvest begins and our daylight hours are reduc ed, help out the area's fanners by being aware that tractors cannot come to a quick halt and that wide turns may be necessary to pull into fields and farm drives. Tractors with grain bins or sil age wagons are nOt fast-moving vehicles, so allow for some extra time whep going on local ' roads. Passing on dangerous curves and crossing double yellow lines may be th e quickest way to the local · hospital · and riot your intended des tination. Far mers should make sure t hat th ey are holding up \heir end of safe travel, by . having .appropria'te reflective ·orange triangles on the back and sides of all tractors and wagons. rfa long line of traffic is behind you, pull over. If a place ·· permits, allow blocked traffic to pass yo u ·. by. l f harvesting near dusk, have tractors and wagons followed by a farm tru ck • or ca r with ,lights flashing to signal a s lo ~v movmg vehicl e. Check tires for proper inflarion .and tread. If you arc exhausted, stop 'runrung the equipment and rest up. Have a successful fall GALLIPOLIS - Indeed, last week the headline indicated that there are now sprays available to combat lady beetles.. However, th e Jennifer nam es and other inforspray Hal mation indicating underByrnes Kneen standing of the problem was --JI!!J{p not published, therefore here GUEST VIEW (l..,,"" Js :the rest of the story. GUESTVIE.W As I was saying last week, thi s information is geared harvest! towards homeowners who · siding, read the label before have unb earable infestations purchasi ng as we ll as before Are you interested in or those who have low tol- using, and always, foll ow growing native medical erance to lady beetles due to label instru ctions. herbs? Plan to attend an llecause sprays by themsmall ch ildren or ailing fam- · "Introd uction to Herbs ily members living in the selves, are not likely to satisWorkshop" on Sept. 22 t:,ctorily exclude ·the . lady horne. from 9 a. m. to noon at the The products mentioned beetles, OSU srill recomNational Center for the below are labeled for use on mends seal in g and preparing Preservation of Medicinal the outside of the home, and th e house during th e month Herbs in Rutland. are intended to ward off of Septem ber. Use weather Paul Neidh art, farm intruding lady b~e tles, and str ipping or good quality silmanager for the National thus should be appl ied icone caulk to seal cra cks Center, will be presenting before lady beetles begin to and crevi ces. Larger gaps may be sealed the hands-on style workswarm and invade. with urethane foam, . or shop. He will be disAny product applied to cussing and demonstratthe outside of the home stain less steel wool. Install tight-fitting door sweeps or ing various methods for should be testeq in an thresho lds at all exterior black cohosh. inconspi cuous area of the entry do.ors. Amund garage The workshop is being siding for any adverse reacdoors, install a rubber seal sponsored by Rural tiom. Although a complete rather th an vinyl. Install Action Forestry and The list of insecticides and an insect screening · ~20-mesh National Center for the updated fact sheet is availmaxi mum) over attic a~d Preservation of Medicinal able by calhng the Extension · exhaust vents to prevent lady Plants. The cost of the secretary at 446-7007, these beetl e entry. Replace and workshop is $10 per perare the most popular prodrepair damaged door and son. For more informaucts: Ortho Home Defense window screens. don and to register, con• (ready-to-use in gallon size It is important to UJidertact Rural Action Forestry container); O rth o Bug-Bstand that severe lady beetle at 767-2090. Gone Multi-Purpose In sect infestations are th e result of a Control; Spectracide Bug natu rally occurring cycl e. Enjoy this Sunday afterStop In door and Outdoor Believe it or not, all of the noon visitin g the Big . Home Insecticide; · and lady beetles you see this fall, Bend Town & Country Enforce r Home Pest Conwill have spent .rhe summer EXPO 200 I at the Meigs . trol XI I. Since th ese products will be sprayed on th e Please see Bymes. Dl Please see Kneen, DB ... ... • \ �.. The Back Pal~-=l::;....___ s.;.:_,.._~~-a~-~~;;._•~~~ Discipline was another world away ftom today back in Maxs day Inside: . . .;;.s.;;,;,.;.und;,;;.:.aJ;;..;;..;· Classified ads, Pages D2-7 Page D1 Sunday. September 16, 1001 GALLIPOLIS - When writing this article, it always comes to my mind about my happy days when r was a young kid in grade school. Back in those days, parents and teachers were allowed to whip the students with a whip. If you did something that was bad - and I can say I was in no way a perfect student. I got a real good whoopin' in school one time when I put a live grasshopper down a girl's dress who sat in front of me. She let out a scream that was so loud it shook the glass in all the windows. Did I ever get a harder whoopili' in my life? I think not. The teacher sent me home and I told my mother that I was sick and she sent me to bed. But ·four days later, some tattle tale told my dad and gu\'ss what? I got another whoopin'. But it was not near as bad as what the teacher gave me. ' You had to walk to school back in those days. No such thing as school buses. Many of us brought our own ·lunch and traded with friends sometimes . No one smoked or drank beer, etc. It sure is different today, buses pick you up in front of your house and take you right to the door at Max Tawney CGMMUNilY school. My dad made my brother Bill and I get up at 5 a.m. every day to milk the cows, feed the horses and do all the chores before we went to school, and we had to walk a mile to school rain or snow on Chillicothe Road as it was called then, now it is 588. There were all farms from Gallipolis to Rodney. There must have been over 30 farms and everyone raised almost all of their food. Everyone had a garden and butchered four or five hog.; for sausage, pork chops, ham, etc. We never went to town for groceries very often because we raised everything we needed. I remember when my dad gave me a whoopin' be told me he did not want to whip me but I did it for your own good and I hope it will make BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weekly charts for th e nation's best-selling recorded music as they appear in next 3.•."Schism," Tool. Tool Dissectional. week's issue of Billboard mag- :: 4. "Control," Puddle Of Mudd. Flaw· azine. Reprinted with per- less/Geffenllntersoope. · · (PI t. . · ·fi 5. "It's Been Awhile," Staind. Flip/Eiekmtsston. a Inurn stgm tes more than I million copies sold; Gold signifies more than . 500,UOO cop1es sold.): llllboard Top tO (Compiled from a national sample of sales reports collected; compiled and provided by SoundScan; radio playlists; and monitored radio by Broadcast Data Systems) 1. "I'm Real." Jennifer lopez (feat. Ja Rule). Epic. , 2. 'Fallin'," Alicia Keys. J. -,3. 'Where The Party At,• Jagged Edge Wilhlllelly. So So Def. 4. "HU 'Em Up Style (Oops!)," Blu Canttell. RedZone. 5. "Someone To Call My lover,"Janet. Virgin. 6. ·u Remind Me," Usher. Arista. 7. "It's Been Awhile," Staind. Ffip/Eiek· Ira. tra. "Crawling," Unkin Park. Warner · w·~ s·1ckness," DIS· . • 7Bro~Dow . n lu1 ·the turlled. Giant/Reprise. 8. "I Wish You Were Here," Incubus. lmmortaVEpic. 9. "Bodies," Drowning Pool. Wind-up. 10. "Astounded," Tantric. Maverick. · 6. More Day," Diamond Rio. Arista Nashville. 8. "Folow Me," Uncle Kracker. Top l>o\)'Lava'AUantic. 9. "Never Had ADream Come True," S Club 7. A&M. 1 to. "This I Promise YOll." 'Ill Sync. "Superhero," Brian McKnight. Motown. 5. "Songs In AMinor," Alicia Keys. J. (Platinum) 6. "Eternal." The Isley Brothers (feat. Ronald Isley AKA Mr. Biggs). Dream· Works. 4. I ~~ . . for $40 $2-o per month Roadrunner. "Smoolf1 Criminal," Allen Ant Fann. New Noize/DreamWorks. 3. "I Wish You Were Here," Incubus. lmmortaVEpic. 4. "Fat Lip," Sum 41. Island. 5. "Clint Eastwood," Gorillaz. Virgin. 6. "Schism," Tool. Tool Dissectional. 7. "Control," Puddle Of Mudd. Flaw· less/Geffenllnterscope. 8. "Down With The Sickness," Dis· turlled. Giant/Reprise.. 9. "Crawling," Linkin Park. Warner 2. . lnfl. nite!T'omrny Boy. 3. "Po' Punch," Po' White Trash & The Trailer Park Symphony. Pocket Change. 4. "living It Up," Ja Rule (feat. Case). . Murder Inc. · 5. "All My Thugs," YOIJI1!l Phantom. Heartless. 6 . "lefs Be Friends," Ta Ta Brande Larry Poteat Of The Donz). 2. "My Projects," Coo Coo Cal. Copyright 200t. BPI Communications Inc. and SoundScan Inc. Hot Rap Singles (Compiled from a natiorlal sample of sales reports collected, complied, and Provided by SOOndScan) 1. "Raise Up," Petey Pablo. Jive. 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Falnnont, Grafton, Jocklon, Lewisbu~ Mo~Wlmown; New Bostorr, Dolt Hill, Princeton, Summersville For,.... co•uenhiCt wtlll¥1 ... 50 ...._iwllllllltllznt'IFr OlltiWI canr._. en Millllll f111N1t. liMI .. GALLIPOLIS- One thing remains certain when invest-ing: Uncertainty. It's what makes investing so difficult emotionally. While the long-term performance of equity market< has hist9rically been a steady up trend, shortterm direction is always unpredictable. Amid all of this misgiving about 'the market's course, what should inves tors do? Here are some suggestions: Stay balanc.ed - Build a well-diversified portfolio where different sectors will complement each other and ·, may not always move in the. same direction at. the same time. !( should comprise cash equivalentSJ bonds, equiiies and real estate 'tangibles.· Your finan cial advisor will help determine how much weighting to give each category and how te sub-allocate within eat h given an individual's tirrie horizon and risk tolerance. I ' • Jay Caldwell GUEST VIEW Reassess risk tolerance - Amid market turmoil, inves1ors may realize that they don 't quite have the stomach for stock market volatility they tho ught. Upon discovering risk tolerance is much lower than . imagined, move incrementally toward a more appro.priate investment mix. Not everyone can withstand extreme stock market volatility, and shouldn't have to. A well-diversified portfolio generally helps to offset instability and can put. investors on the path toward achieving financial goals. PIHse see Jay, Dl Have a business news Item? Give us a call at (740) U6-:z:J42, ext 2l call..17l'-M7·57H. for lady beetles? fall harvest INVESTING ' 7. "I Hope You Dance," lea Ann Worn· ack. MCA Nashville. (Platinum) 8. "Greatest H~s," Kenny Chesney. BillA (Platinum) 9. "Greatest Hits," Tim McGraw. Curb. (Platinum) 10. "Blake Shenon," Blake Shenon. Jive. Warner Bros./WAN. Top Go8pel Albums , · Copyright 2001, BPI Communications (Compiled from a national sample of Inc. and SoundScan Inc. aales reports collected, complied and Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles provided by SoundScan) (Compiled from a national sample of · t. "Live In London And MOfB ..." Don· sales reports and radio playlists) nie McClurkin. Verity. (Gold) t. 'Where the Parly At, • Jagged Edge 2. "Thankful," Mary Mary. C2!Colum· · wilf1 Nelly. So So Del. bla. (Gold) 2. ' I'm Real," Jennifer lopez (feat. Ja 3. "CeCa Winans,• CeCe Winans. Rule). Epic. . · · Wellspring Gospel. 3. "Differences," Giouwine. Epic. 4. "The Expeoance," Yolande Adams. 4. "FamHy Affair," Mary J. Blige. MCA. Elektra. 5. "Fallin'," Alicia Keys. J. ' · 5. "Persuaded - Live in D.C.," 6. "lzzo (H.O.V.A.)," Jay-Z. Roc-ARichard Smallwood With VISion. Veri· Fellalllef Jam/IDJMG: ty/Zomba. . 7. "Contagious." The Isley Brothers 6. "Still Tramaine," Tramain<rHawklns. (feat. Ronald 1Isley AKA Mr. Biggs). Gospo Centric. DreamWorks. 7. "WoW Gospel 200t : The Year's 30 8. "I'm A Thug," Trick Daddy. Slip-IllTop Gospel Artists And Songs," Veri- Slide/Atlantic. · · ous Artists. EMitWord. (Gold) 9. "One Minute Man.~ Missy "Misd&8. "Mountain High... Valley low," meano( Elliott. Tha Gold Mlrd/EiekYolanda Adams: Elektra. tra/EEG. 9. "Awesome Wonder," Kurt Carr & 10: "Rock Tlie Boa~ • Aaliyah. BlackThe Kurt Carr Singers. Gospo Centric. ground. . tO. "Sing For Me." Dez. Destiny. Copyright 2001, BPI Communications Copyright 2001 , BPI Communications Inc. and SoundScan Inc. Inc. and SoundScan Inc. Top R&B/Hip-flop Albums MelnaiJMm Rock Tracka (Compiled from a national sample of (Compiled from a national sample of sales reports collected, compiled and airplay supplied by Broadcast Deta provided by SoundScan) Systems) t. "No More Drama." Mary J. Bilge. 1. "How You Remind Me," Nickeiback. MCA. Roadrunner. 2. "Aaliyah," Aaliyah. Blackground. 2. "Gets Me Through," Ozzy (Platinum) Osbourne: Epic. 3. "Now," Maxwell. Columbia/CRG. UTLAND .. Mama it's a new pizzeria! On Main Street in downtown Rutland, Fox's Pizza Den is a cornucopia of fine Italian cuisine that will satisfy even the most discriminating food connoisseurs. One . glance at the restaurant's menu reveals a large selection of gourmet pizzas, traditional stromboli, fresh hoagies and mouth-watering wedgies; a Fox's original that is similar to a sandwich but ·served otl a pizza crust instead of a bun. Patrons can also choose from an assortment of other tasty items. including salads. cheese sticks, onion ring.;, bread sticks, wedge fries, cinnamon sticks, breaded mushrooms,· sloppy joes, eight different flavors of milkshakes and sundaes, and hot dogs, complete with homemade sauce. Bill Stewart, owner and proprietor, said he always wanted to operate a restaurant and decided to do so after closing the doors of his former business, Buckeye Farm. Market, which was located in the same buildmg. . "Originally, I was going to open a much bigger restaurant," said Stewart, as he piled mozzarella cheese and pepperoni atop a custom er's Big Daddy, which yields 21 slices: NEW YOR,K (AP) claims, fro~J property damage Much more than the skyline . to workers' compensation and . of New York changed when business interruption coverextremists . crashed passenger age. jets into th e twin towers of He's also seeing changes in the World Trade Center. Busi- operations . n'esses across the nation face a Many co mpam es have new reali ty, at least in the sealed all but ,one entrance to short- run, of reluctant con- th eir buildings, hired more sumers and hesitant travelers security guards and require as well as heightened security more-r igorous I D checks, and greater demand for high- Majors ' noted. It's happening tech. communications gear. at corporate headquarters One of the first th ings building.;, bank branches, ew n American businesses will have sh(lpping malls. to deal with is consumers who "Clearly, security is heighthave gone into hiding. ened, and that's important for "I feel bad, you feel bad, calmi ng people down ,'' Majors everybody feels bad about said. "My guess is that we're what happened," said Sun being overcautious right now, Won Sohn, chief economist at but I believe there will be .. Wells Fargo & Co. " We're not heightened security that will · going to feel like going shop- b.e perman ent." . ~ pmg or gomg to a movte or Majors said Ernst & Young going on vacation." employees are·doing considerThat falloff in already-weak ably more video and teieconsumer spending, which phon e conferences with makes up about two-thirds of clients in other cities. . the economy, is likely to translate into a recession that lasts "It's a rea ction to th e unpreat least through tbe end of the dictability and uncertainty over when fli ghts are going," year, Sohn said. . The losers will' f:l'e retailers, Majors said . "Once the airlines airlines, hotels and restaurants, get up and running and the not only in New York but business world -· and life in perhaps globally. general-· becomes more pre, " I think a critical element dictable, this will probably r<Or re b ui ld ing consumer conlessen some." • fidence will be how rapidly Kathryn Harrigan, a profesthe Bush administration can sor of business leadership at NEW PIZZERIA - Bill Stewart, owner and proprietor of Fox's Pizza Den in Rutland, preput this issue behind .us -. Columbia University, said di e Pilres the hand tossed pizza dough for a customer's order. (Tony M. Le~c h photo) identifY the criminals, punish trade center attacks taught "However, after researchthem and do it decisively major lessons about logistics. ing Fox's, I really felt that tors i:an ei th er dine inside ven tional trap door ovens goa) is to serve th e customer without repercussions in the "Some companies had of their fra nchises the spacious, air-condi- found in most pizzerias, the only the very best," said one oil market," Sohn said. almost everything they owned would go over well in this tioned interior 6r enjoy the conveyor oven virtually Stewart. Businesses hit in the attacks inside the World Trade Center, area and people would cool weather outsi,de in the eliminates burning and can must overcome billions of and lost it all," she noted. "We · Stewart also said that _ enjoy _ eatin g such good ~ open patio_ar.t!l. - - - - -·cook even the largest- piz.za upon co mpl etion- of the -dellafs-in-losses. Al~hough-the-don't-live-in a-wmld-an.ymorefood," he added. Stewart stressed that all of in about five to seven mingovernment already has where you can put all your new Rutland Bridge, food So,' Stewart rolled up his • the fo od in the restaurant is utes, compared to 25 minapproved $40 billion in aid · .egg.; in one basket." deliveries wi ll "more th an shirt sleeves and began prepared with the finest utes in the trap door variety. and the Federal Reserve has Even companies that had remodeling th e former ingredients and cooked to "We've received a lot of likely res ume,'' however, a provided lots of cash to the good external computer data market into a comfortable perfecti on on a state-of-the compliments from our cus- de cision hasn't bee n made' banking system for loans, it storage may not have given eatery that ca n easily seat art conveyor oven. tomers and I'm very pleased yet. will take months for most of much thought t(l alternative more than 60 people. VisiHe said , that unlike con- with their reaction. ·O ur Please see Pizza. Dl them to recover - if they physical spaces if they were ever do. forced to evacuate, whether John Majors, a partner at for a terrorist attack or a burErnst & Young who specializes ricane, she added. in insurance, said many com" It's an excellent time to do panies already are calling to some organizational redesign ," se·e k help with insurance Harrigan said. .. 7. "Project English," Juvenile. Cash Money/Universal. 8. "Kiss Tha Game Goodbye," Jadakiss. Ruff Ryders/lnterscope. 9. "The Good Times," Afroman. Uni· versa I. tO. "870t," Usher. Arista. favorites in Rutland BY TONY M. lEACH TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF 2,500 minutes Modem Rock lhlcka (Gold) Business changes Italian likely after World Trade Center attacks R mi~. ••• ON THE CHARTS .(Complied from a national sample of · airplay supplied by Broadcast Data Systems) t . "How You Remind Me," lllickelback. 8. "let Me Blow Ya Mind," Eve (foal Gwen Stefani). Ruff Ryders. 9. "Family Affair," Mary J. Bilge. MCA. 10. "You Rock My World," Michael Bros. - -Jack"''"· Epic. Copyright 2001 , BPI Communications Flip/Eklklra. · Inc. and SoundScan Inc. Hot Country Singles Top 10 Albuma (Compiled from a national sample of (Compiled from a national sample of rnon~ored country radio by Broadcast sales reports colected, compiled and Data Systems) prqvided by SoundScan) · t . 'Whatl Really Meant To Say," Cyndi t. "Songs In A Minor," Alicia Keys. J. Thomson. Capitol. (Platinum - certified sales oft million 2. "I'm Just Talkin' About Tonight," units) Toby Keilf1. DreamWorks. 2. "Toxicity," System Of ADown. Arnar· 3. "Austin," Blake Shelton·. Giant. lean. 4. 'Where I Come From," Alan Jack- • 3. "Aallyah," Aaliyah. Blackground. son. Arista Nashville. (Platinum) · • 5. "I Would've loved You Anyway," 4. "Now 7," Various Artists. EMI/Unl· Trisha Yearwood. MCA Nashville. versaVSony/Zornba/Virgln. 6. "Only In America," Brooks &Qunn. 5. "No More Drama," Mary J. Bilge. Arista lllashvHie. . · MCA. · 7. "Angray All The Time." Tim 6. "Break The Cycle," Staind. McGraw. Curb. FHp/Eiektra. (Platinum) 8. "Where The Blacktop Ends," Keith 7.. "(Hybrid Theory)," linkin Park. Urbari. Capitol . Warner Bros. (Platinum) 9. "Six·Pack Summer." Phil Vassar. 8. "Now," Maxwell. Columbia/CRG. Ariste lllashvile. .Jl· "Celebrity," 'N Sync. Jive. (Platinum) tO. "Complicated," Carolyn Dawn tO. "The Good Times," Afroman. Uni- Johnson. Arista Nashville. versa!. Copyright 2001, BPI Communications Copyright 2001 , BPI Communications Inc. and SoundScan Inc. Inc. and SoundScan Inc. Top Country Albuma Hot AduH Contemporary (Complied from a national sample ot (Complied from a national sample of sales reports collected, compiled and airplay supplied by Broadcast Data provided by SoundScan) Systems) t. Soundtrack: "0 Brother, Where Art t. "There You'll Be," Faith Hill. Warner Thou?" Mercury. (Platinum) Bros. 2. "Pull My Chain," Toby Keith. Orearn2. "Thank You," Dido. Arista. Works. 3. "If You're ·Gone." matchbox twenty. 3. Soundtrack: "Goyote Ugly," Curb. Lava. (Platinum) 4. "Only Time," Enya. Warner Sunset. 4. "Set This Circus Down," Tim 5. "I Hope You Dance,"lee Ann Worn· McGraw. Curb. (Platinum) ack With Sons Of The Desert. MCA 5. "New Favorite," Alison Krauss & Nashville. . Union Station. Rounder/IDJMG. 6. "More Than That," Backstreet Boys. 6. "I'm Already There," lonestar. BillA. Jive. 7. "One you a better person when you grow up. It sure did and I am glad I had a dad like that. You can't whip your kids today with a switch or leather strap like they did in the good old days. Today, there are a lot of kids that are in trouble today because . they were not disciplined.( remember we never had to lock our doors and there was no stealing back then. It sure is a different story today. Back then, all the farmers on 588 worked. together. If anyone got sick we all went together and did all their work. No way did we charge each other for helping each other. Here are a some of the people who Jived on Chillicothe or 588: Jarvie Brumfield, Ernest Blazer, Fritz Hawk, Tom Hawk, George Powell, Toin Dotson, Elmer Morton , Glenn Powell, Mr. McDonall, Mr. McClellan: Pete McCormick and the last one owned by Tom McCormick, now the McKean farm. The only farm that is still in business is owned by John McKean and his sons. It is one of the largest farms in Gallia County, . and those boys know how to run a profitable farm . They are always the first to have sweet corn on the market and many other items.The-ir market is located at farm. When dad died, Dill got every918 Second Ave., and it is a very good thing on the farm and all my brothmarket. How they stay in the farming ers and sisterrwere happy and we had business is unbelievable. It is. the only no problems at all. I sure had enough of farm work. I farm still in business on the old Chill:::'-' icothe Road, as it was called back in am sure glad I came up the hard way. I will soon be 8R and to this day I still the 1930s. get up at 5 a.m. every day. I get two I only hope they can continue to make a good living on the farm, for newspapers and read them, fix my those boys and thei~ dad John know breakfast and I am up to my store what they are doing and more power Tawney's Jewelry store around 7:30 . to them. If anyone would like to take and work all, day. I could never sit around and do a ride through Gallia County and see where the farms used to be, give me nothing. I dedicate that to my dad as he taught me to work and make a call and we will take a tour. The farming business is about something out of myself, and I hope gone.You can't make money in farm- I did. You might think I'm bragging on myself, but I am not that is the ing like they used to years ago. I spent 18 years on the farm and way I feel, be friendly and help peowhen I graduated from high school ple who are in need and to go to my dad said, "Max, I want you to stay church on Sunday. on this farm because you are a good I am deeply saddened by the losses worker and I will give you that I 0 of American lives in New York City acre field, so that you can make some and Washington, D.C. God bless money. I said, " I appreciate you doin g this America! for me, dad, but { do not want any (Longtime Gallipolis busines}man part of this farm, I got a job at Watts Photo Studio and I start tomorrow." . Max Tawney oa:asionally submits articles My dad almost cried. It broke his to the Sunday Times-Sentinel about his heart, and I felt bad, but he talked my world travels and memories of Gallipolis good brother Bill into staying on the and Gallia County.) ' I POMEROY - Farm everyo n e's safety is responsibility' As the harvest begins and our daylight hours are reduc ed, help out the area's fanners by being aware that tractors cannot come to a quick halt and that wide turns may be necessary to pull into fields and farm drives. Tractors with grain bins or sil age wagons are nOt fast-moving vehicles, so allow for some extra time whep going on local ' roads. Passing on dangerous curves and crossing double yellow lines may be th e quickest way to the local · hospital · and riot your intended des tination. Far mers should make sure t hat th ey are holding up \heir end of safe travel, by . having .appropria'te reflective ·orange triangles on the back and sides of all tractors and wagons. rfa long line of traffic is behind you, pull over. If a place ·· permits, allow blocked traffic to pass yo u ·. by. l f harvesting near dusk, have tractors and wagons followed by a farm tru ck • or ca r with ,lights flashing to signal a s lo ~v movmg vehicl e. Check tires for proper inflarion .and tread. If you arc exhausted, stop 'runrung the equipment and rest up. Have a successful fall GALLIPOLIS - Indeed, last week the headline indicated that there are now sprays available to combat lady beetles.. However, th e Jennifer nam es and other inforspray Hal mation indicating underByrnes Kneen standing of the problem was --JI!!J{p not published, therefore here GUEST VIEW (l..,,"" Js :the rest of the story. GUESTVIE.W As I was saying last week, thi s information is geared harvest! towards homeowners who · siding, read the label before have unb earable infestations purchasi ng as we ll as before Are you interested in or those who have low tol- using, and always, foll ow growing native medical erance to lady beetles due to label instru ctions. herbs? Plan to attend an llecause sprays by themsmall ch ildren or ailing fam- · "Introd uction to Herbs ily members living in the selves, are not likely to satisWorkshop" on Sept. 22 t:,ctorily exclude ·the . lady horne. from 9 a. m. to noon at the The products mentioned beetles, OSU srill recomNational Center for the below are labeled for use on mends seal in g and preparing Preservation of Medicinal the outside of the home, and th e house during th e month Herbs in Rutland. are intended to ward off of Septem ber. Use weather Paul Neidh art, farm intruding lady b~e tles, and str ipping or good quality silmanager for the National thus should be appl ied icone caulk to seal cra cks Center, will be presenting before lady beetles begin to and crevi ces. Larger gaps may be sealed the hands-on style workswarm and invade. with urethane foam, . or shop. He will be disAny product applied to cussing and demonstratthe outside of the home stain less steel wool. Install tight-fitting door sweeps or ing various methods for should be testeq in an thresho lds at all exterior black cohosh. inconspi cuous area of the entry do.ors. Amund garage The workshop is being siding for any adverse reacdoors, install a rubber seal sponsored by Rural tiom. Although a complete rather th an vinyl. Install Action Forestry and The list of insecticides and an insect screening · ~20-mesh National Center for the updated fact sheet is availmaxi mum) over attic a~d Preservation of Medicinal able by calhng the Extension · exhaust vents to prevent lady Plants. The cost of the secretary at 446-7007, these beetl e entry. Replace and workshop is $10 per perare the most popular prodrepair damaged door and son. For more informaucts: Ortho Home Defense window screens. don and to register, con• (ready-to-use in gallon size It is important to UJidertact Rural Action Forestry container); O rth o Bug-Bstand that severe lady beetle at 767-2090. Gone Multi-Purpose In sect infestations are th e result of a Control; Spectracide Bug natu rally occurring cycl e. Enjoy this Sunday afterStop In door and Outdoor Believe it or not, all of the noon visitin g the Big . Home Insecticide; · and lady beetles you see this fall, Bend Town & Country Enforce r Home Pest Conwill have spent .rhe summer EXPO 200 I at the Meigs . trol XI I. Since th ese products will be sprayed on th e Please see Bymes. Dl Please see Kneen, DB ... ... • \ �0 02 • ~unbav l!:nnrs -$rnu nrl • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasal\t, WV Pomeroy • Sunday, Sept. '<!tr.tbune - Sentinel - l\egtster CLASSIFIED 16,2001 110 .,• !' ' We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! FIT e.JCperienced malnte· nance man tor apartmenl complex. Mail resume to 553 2nd Avenue, GaHipolis, Ohio 45631 . ::-:-::-:::-::-:::--:=:-:=::----- : ... •· ==c:=_:_:=--- 110 ·-;=================-, ,. In one week With us !: REACH ·OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place l\egtster m:rtbune Sentinel ' :< Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 call Today ••• . . 446-3008 992-2157 Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Disolav Ads . All Display: 12 Noon 2 BLJslness Davs Prior To PLJbiiCiltlon SLJnday Display: 1:00 p.m . Thursday for Sundilys Up To Over 15 15 Words , Words 20¢ 3 Days $ Private Party Ads Wnder $100 20 words 7 Days • Each Item Pri ced • NO Commercial Ads , No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Gar!lge/Yard Sales • Lim it 3 Per Person Mall To : Ohio valley Publishing, 825 Third 1 Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Inc;lude Phone N11mber And Address When Needed • Ad$ Should Run 7 DIYS r ~NAlS START DATING TONIGHT! Have fon met;~ting eligible singles in your area. Tollrree 1·800-AOMANCE, ext 9735 Why wait? Start meeting Ohio singles tonight, call toll free 1-800-766-2623 «I 1621 . · !hit I ~'~IIELP~WANillD~· IIELP WANillD . FREE SEARCH I www.SINGLES.com r POUCIES: Ohio Ylllty Pl'blllhlng Nllf'YI81he rlflhiiO edit. rt)IOt, or Olncel 1n~ ad 11 any time. Errore mYft M rapo,..d on the ftr1t Ttibunt-Sentln~~I-Raglster will be ruponslble fot no more thrln tM cotl of thle~ occupMd by thiiiTOI' tnd onlY thl ftl'lt lnttf'tlon. any 1011 or •xptnM th•t rt~~~ultl from the publle~~tlon or oml11lon of 1n ldvertlltfMftL CorrecUon will bli m. . In the ftl'lt 1vtll1ble .-man. • Box lrt IIWIYI conftdlntltl. • Current rill 01rd tppUtt. • AU Nil "tlte ldvtftiMmlfllt IN IUbjeot lo tM FHtrll ,.air Houtlng Act ot 1HI. • tceept1 only Mlp wanted~· milling EOE IJtlndl'*- w. win not knowlngll~ acoept •ny ldYerdllttgln vlolltlon ot thlllw. I Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull time Auctioneer, . complete auction service . L:icensed t66,0hio & West Virginia, 304-773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. --------YOU CAN HELPIII Attend a Auction at Hartford Community Building 7pm. Sat. September . t 5. SOME PROCEEDS TO BE SENT TO NEW YORK! COME OUT AND SUPPORT YOUR COUNTRY! Ed. Frazier# 930 Ii ANNotNCEMENTS. New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens ' 740-592-1842 Quality clothing and house· hold items. $1.00 bag sale every Thursday._ · Monday lhru Saturday 9:00·6:00. ~ AVONI All Areas! To Buy or AHentlonl SelL Shiney Spears, 3Q4. Be Your Own Bossi $25·$65/HR PT/FT · 675-1429. No E)lperlence Necessary Mall Order Call toll Free 1-866-507-2274 www.Bye8to5.com AITENTION: WORK FROM HOME; Malt Order Business. Need Help lmmedi· ately, $522+/lveek PT. $1 000·$4000/week FT. www.MCFinanclaiUber1y.co m 1-000·898·6359 Attn : LPN'S, AN 's, EMT's and Paramedics! Become · an AN or BSN graduate and increase your income with· out going back to school! To schedule you interview in Barboursville , call Evelyn Hunt by September 19. 1800-737-2222. . ~Amw roBUY CNA's, HHA's Certified homemakers needed to pro· vide In home services for elderly/disabled In Mason & Putnam t9unty areas. Call :1-8.:::6::8:..·4::5:.3·.::49:;:9::2_ _ _ _ Dollar Plus, Ohio River Pia· za, now hiring management Attn: WOrk from home. Apply in person or fax re· $500 $7,000/mo. In your sumo to (304)736-3092. spare time. Free booklet. WNW.feelbetterchangellves.com 1-888-70 I -3860. 4 Absolute Top Dollar: u.s. Silver, Gold Coins, Proof· sets, Diamonds, Gold Rings, U.S. Currency.~ M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second A11enue, Gallipolis, 740· 446-2642. . • ManiJ.gers • Asst. Managers "" Customer Sales • Account Managers .. Delivery Specialist Fresenius Medical Care WORK WEEKENDS ON ~< • 110 ,.•• •• ,. That is 16 hours a week! I: ... Saturday 9-6 Sunday 12:30-9:30 1 HHJ>WANIID Gov&rnment Jobs $11.00-$33.00 per hour potentlat. Paid TralnlngiF.ul! Ben. fils. For more informa· lion ca ll t-888·674-9150 ext. 3234 GOVERNMENT JOBS . Witdllle/Postal $40/k a year. Paid Training & Full Benel1ts. Call TOLL-FREE lor 1n· lo. Sun·Fn. 9am-10pm/EST. t-888·329·2114 11:1203 -Go11emment Postal Jobs Up To $16 35/Hr. H1nng lor 2001/02 ". 11·t· 'Pension Be'~ 1-888-726-9083 E.JCt. 2000 ] :30al'n·ll :OOpm CST. GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELPI Work from homo. Mait-orderiE-COm· merce 522 . ;week PT. s1ooo.s 4 oootwk FT. BOO· 9 2 1 . a 5 3 8 WYM'.dream2bfree.com s 110 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST MEDICAL LABORATORY IAN Help Wanted 6725 Mjami Avenue Cinclnottl, OH 45243 FAX: (513) 271-4074 .Equal Opporunity Em~ Ioyer ~----========-~__J OWN A COMPUTER? Put it to World Earn S25 to $50 per hour. Will Train . www.911succ:ess.com Announcement JOBSAVAILAitE !7-30 year old HS diploma graduates 10 learn electronics. E)lcellenl training, 581• ary, room and board, medi· cal and more. No experlence required . Paid retoca· tion, callt -800·533-1657. McClure's R,estaurant now h" · tl mng p11 3 1oca ens, 1u11 or part .lime • ""'k ..... ~ up app1·~ealion atlocaUon & bring back between· 9:30am & !O:OOam, Monday thru Sat· urday. - - ' - - - - ' - -- Medi Home Health ~Pri11ate Care now hiring STNA's. Competitive wage & benefit package. Call Diana at (740}446·4148 Medical Billing Assistant needed immediately! FT/PT Will Train. Excellent Income. PC required t-888·449~97:;:7:=3c:E:-x:-t-:-22:c2::-:---'--Mi::OICAUDENTAL BILL· lNG COMPANY has lmme· diate Openings lor People to Process Claims. $15· Help wanted caring for the $451hr. PC A Potential. · c Will train . equ1red . all Nowl 7 H D G elderly, arst roup ome, 0 1 800 935 397 E ays • • t X\ now paying minimum wage, 1219 new shills: 7am-3pm. 7am- ::--:::::=:-:---:-:-::=-=::-: 5pm , 3pm·11pm, 11pm- MYSTERY SHOPPERS 7am. call 740·992:5023. NEEDED! UP to $14/hour. No experience necessary. HI-CUBE EXPRESS. Own- . calltoll-lrea 1. 888. 478 . 1342 er Operators Home Every ext. ACN2192 Weekend & More. "No East -------'~-Coast *90% No · Touch Need Fencing done If inter· Freight "BO% Drop/Hook 1· ested please call (304)675· 800·200·2823 Accepting 7002 anyyeartractors. -------:::.:~.=..;:==;__--- No Experience Needed. Homeworkers Needed . $37,000 to $40,000 Driving $635 weekly procesamg Big RigS. Wo11t with Prime mail or other major .Trucking Easy.' No e)lper Ience. ne ed• compan4es ~11 qualified" Call ed. Now Across America 1·877· Call 1-800-490-9450 24 hrs. 235·8550. · ext. .- HOM~WORKERS! GOOO Point WEEKLY INCOME! Processing Inquiry Envelopes! $3.00/Envelopel Free Supplies! Genuine Opportunity! 1·600·755·2027 (24Hrs) HELP WANTED FREE INFO! I WORK IN YOUR HOME! MAIL ORDER I INTERNET. $1200=/mo., PT to $7.200+/mo. FT I ·866-812-8078 www.home-business·buil,d er.com Earn up to $7.00/houi' . • Page 03 1 r,O . liEI~WANnD DRIVERS: BE YOUR OWN EASY WORK• EXCELLENT Heavy construction opponu· BOSS!! ~ Own your own trac- PAY! Assemtllfl. Products. nity. Must no willing to rela· tor in just 30 months Call Toll Free 1·800·467· cate Company may be wit!· through the industry's eaai- 5566 E•l. 115n ing to assislthe right person est Lease Purchase Prowith temporary or ShOrt term gram! Guaranteed revenue EASY WORK1 Great Pay!! living arrangements Of fT"IOll· per mile. Many other bene· Eam $500 Plus a Week As· ing assistance. Must have fils. , ,.800·368-8789 Call serpt~ting PrOducts at Home. good dri11ing record Man reToday! Min. 26 yrs. old, 3 No EKperience' Necessary. sume or work history to: yrs OTA experience. Call ToU Free 1·800·267· Amerl- Sawing & Dri lling. ' '' C•lli• Cowaty, OH . Word Ads Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m . Monday-Friday ror Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In·Column: 1:00 p.m. For Suildays Paper 110 -loii•H•J•'W-A."llll-•l-'1 FAMILY HOMES is current· ly.acoepl-ing resumes for fhe position or Office ManaQSI' in their Pomeroy Business •· Oftice. Applicants should 3944 xi39 Ltd. 6153 Stale Route 73 have the following qualilica· EARN $25.000-SSO,O?o/yr, =c-:-:--~~----:­ West WILMINGTON . OH. tlons and/or experience 10 ~edJc~ ,Insurance Billing, Full-lime work safes experi~ 45177 I be considered for employ- eede mmediately! Home ence neces;ary Conlact We have an ment Comp_ u ter Needed. FREE Rick at (740)446-6700 Website, 1·800-291-4683 immediate : • Minimum ol ~o years ~D_epc.t_ . •..,t_09_ __ __ full-time e•perief!Ce in BookkeeplnQJ EARN $250-$500 Per Day! - - - - - - - : - - : - " : - - - : - : - : - - - : - - : - - - · customer Help Wanted ' Accounttng and/or Ass~•- Flit out forms from home. ates D~ree 1n Account1ng No experience necessary. ser v ice position r or Busmess Management Call1 -877-535-1179 ~ or equivalent education in a · ~ open in our Bachelor's Degree Pro- Earn Cash by losing 2-8/bs. main office . : gram. per week. Umited Spaces. f • Must Possess excellent In- Apply today, Successful • terpersonat communication www.healthy4u.net applicant must , skills and excellent business E . ............~ Ti , writing skills. kpene, .... au Imber Cuner be people • • Must be capable ol oQerat· {740)682-7318 call after ing Microsoft Windows Spm. oriented, enjoy . . ... based Operating System - - - - ' - - - - - Are you currently working in health c:.1rc. but feel using the · ~ and Microsoft Office Soft- 110 Help Wanted )'OU have the pOicntialto do more ? Are you talented :, ware (E~~:cel, Word, Power -==~~~;:::::=:;phone, ~""' Point, Access). ·r and motivated, looking for an opporuni ty to prove computer :- • Experience with Ou tckyourself! Are you willing to work hard to gain new ... books Pro Is preferred, but literate, and sk ills·~ If you answered ''yes", you may be th e type ..... .now req..~irect . f Experience In the conof person we arc seeking. enjoy working ~ • .. etruction industry is prefer· LUI. I, with numbers . • ~ • red, but not require<! . ,I Fre!;enius Medical Care. the world's largest provider ' Position offers of dialys is serv ices. is seeking individuals that want Dulles Include basic office all company management, accounts to make a difference in 1he lives nf others. Although payable, ·ae1::ounts receiva_previous dialysis experience is a plus, it is not benefits l " ble, and payrolL ·Opportuni· necessary as we offer the most effective and ties exist for additional du· inclUding comprehcnsh·e training program in the industry. In ties and responsibil!lies, if health and life ~ : qualified. This position otaddition. we offer a competitive benefit paCkotgc • , lers the potential of upward insurance, 401k, induUing an · e~~ocellent tuition reimbursement '" ~ mobility and provides a program_ . But most of all , we offer an opportunity to paid vacation, : •: competitive salary with ben· ... eflts. improve the lines of ESRD patients in your and personal community. We llre currently seeking c1_1ndidatcs to 1 · Interested applicants should days . For fill the following positions in the ·Gallipolis, Ohio ·· ' call 1-800-266-1894 to employment area: t schedule an interview. A ' t' copy of your resume and consi,deration, . •. • references will be required D.O.N. · The upproprio.te candidate must be well send resume to: • • to lnl&rview. organized, dependable and caring. · with :1 desire to ' Di ane Hil l • FREE INFO!I WORK IN ensure the delj vCry of the highest _quality of care to • • YOUR l:iOMEI MAIL OR· our dialysis patients. OH l_icense tequired. DER I INTERN ET , cio Ga llip ol i s ..•. $1,200+.mo., PT to · $7,200+mo. FT. H\66-812Registered Nurse . The appropriate candidates must T rt buntc - 8078 www.home-business· be caring, well orgunizcd, dependn.blc, and haVe a builder.com 825 Th tr d Ave . genuine desire to improve ·. the lives of ESRD Call Today! Full-time Gilt/ floral position. Patients .. OH license required . Galitpo l is, OH Apply at Frulh Pharmacy. 1-866-475-7223 204 2nd Avenue, Ga11ipolia, Patient Care · Technld"an ~ The appropriate 1916 45i:i:l 1 ·. OH. candidates must be well organized, dependable and have a desire to deliver th e best quality care to our Help Wanted Heavy Equipment Opera· p<itients . CNN, phlebotomy or preVioUs health care tors needed NOW!! Backpreferred but no1 necessary. hOe, Trackhoe & Dozer. You can be trained ana cor· lifted In 21 days. No money 1 Please send your resume to: down. Transportation and Madeira Dialysis Center lodging available. Operators ara .standing by! Call today! •' Atln: Lindo Till 1-866-432-8937 . . !. ••· itunbclp VI:unr!i- ifrnlinet Pomeroy• Middleport. • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Pleasant Moose lodge 731 Now taking applications lor Clerical wort~; . OtficeiCompuler skills I ·• be . a mus · 8 '"" SIC account· ienrg.: Also needlng a bartend· AL JOBS Up to $18.35/hour. Hiring for 2001 Paid !rai ning Full Benefits. No experience reQuired. Toll tree 7:30am 11 pmCST 1·868·726·9083 ::--:::-~-_,.~_.:- xt705. Position openlf19S· Woo<Jland Center. Inc. is accepllng applications for the following positions: Bua Driver· Ability 10 obtain COL required with 11atid drivers li· cense, High school diplomat GED. Full-time position with the primary job duty ol runb . 1 1o~ Ga111a, n1ng us roues Jackso n and M&IQS · coun· ties. Residential e)lperier.ce with emotionally disturbed adulfs preferred: $6.67 per hour with vacation . sick, and holiday leave. Other bene· f!ts such as health", life and disabili ty. insurance are available. sel\d resumes to: Sheny Gordon, Manager of Human Resources, Woodland Centers, 3086 State Route 160, Gallipolis. OH 45631 Woodland Center, Inc. is an AAJEOE. Position Opening· Clinical Assistant for Crisis lnterven· tion Unit, Galtia, Ohio. shift work. High School -diploma/ GEO. valid dri11ers license; first' aid and CFtR required. Residential expert·ence w1•1h emotionally dlstu~" edults ·~ preferred. $6.67 perS hour. Se d n resumes to: harry GOfdon, Manager of Human Resources, Woodland Cen· ters, 3086 State Route 160, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . ::=::-:::-:-----:--:----:REM COmmunity ·Options is seeking to lill two positions in the Pt. Pleasant area to work with a child with au-tism. Positions available in· ciCooude: rdinato r: Pro~~ides direct services in the home and communit'W' providinn life lJ skills training. Starting pay is ~~~ -BS per hOur, With a'tlai!ab1Jiy o1 medical/dental benelits. lila insurance. 401 K plan, and llexible scheduling. Respite Provider: A contract position that provides relief/respite services to family on an as needed ba· sis. Star1ing pay is $9.40 per hour, responsible lor own taxes. Flexible scheduling is 811ailable, For more In· formation contact Greg Messenger. et (30•)7685575 S alesperson needed: furnl· ture sore, t ·1mmed.1a te open· lng. lull-time position. Appfy: Lifestyle Furniture, 856 Third Aver:lUe , Gallipolis. OH 9:30-5:00. No Phone Calls. · The Village ol Middleport needs a Building Inspector, 20 hours a week. Send resume to Village of Middleport, 237 Race St:, Middle· port, Ohio 45760 by Sept. 28th . : : - - -- - - -- Trained and Employed in 14:·16 _days. Full benefits. 35·40K 1st YA. No Cost Tuition to Qualified Ap.piicants. No up front money. Call Now 1·877·83TRAIN ;::--;--:-::::--::-:-:-:--::-Seen~ Hills Nursing Center is preparing to hold a Nursing Assistant Training class beginning September 17. 2001. Anyone Interested needs to apply In person at 311 Buckrldge · Road Bidwell Ohio 45614 betw eon URGENTLY NEEDEO9am' and 4:30pm. The class 18 r 0 1 h plasma donors, eam $45 to · ree c arge. $60 for 2 or 3 hours weekly, Call Sera·Tec, 740·592· 6651. Real Est~te General ~ POST Real Estate General 'U4. fJra At www .BIG-BENDREALTY .COM !'"-'~eled ~ , 1~ee, 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 lit ~-· . Russell D. Wood, Broker 446-4618 Judy DeWitt .... ... .... .............. ..... 441-026+ Dana Atha ..•.... ............ ,.... ...•............. 379-9209 Tammie DeWitL. ....... ............... 245-0022 Kenneth Amsbary ....................•.....•.. 245-5855 Ruth Barr...................................... .o • •• 446-0722 Jim Slone ...................... .: ... ............ ... 446-9483 Cheryl 71 Be Your Own Bossi From Home! Earn $500-$8000/MO PTIFT No Experience Necessal)l 1·888' 270·0064 www.N811er9To5Agaln.com COL-A DRIVERS: E~tperienced/Or Trainees Over 3 months ·west Coast Team Runs •Great Miles, Pay & Bene· fits 1-800-253-5148 $600 bid on steers Calves AI sired by DeBull, t=earThls, Heatseeker, and others. Calves can be viewed at the farm or website www.clubcalves.com Jim, Debbie, Beth, and Clark Wacker Announcement a Thank you for your support to the Gallia County Gospel Sing: YARDSALEGAWPOIJS Jewelry, nice glass, lots new stuff. nice Christmas _gilts· bed spreads, "flowers, pots, pans, lots ol nice stuff, 1 mile west Rodney. September 13 to OCtober 13, new stuff ev!'lryday. Monday- Tuesday 17th· .1Bth. Nice items· something for everybody. 3251 335 Green Terrace Court . YARDSALEI"r. Pl~W;ANT Big Moving Sale Plymale Lane. Gallipolis · Ferry. Thu rsday, Friday,and Saturday, September t3·1 5, 9am- ?? Everything must Go! In Memory 1.,.~ Joe Gilkey, Sr. 9-16-2001 To our brother Joe who would have celebrated . his birthday today. Your memories are. always with us. ~--/<lwr"ty, 7k 9<f4•,, Nurse Jessica DID YOU ITI 'U'e "- ..,._ a.ut -~ ?N-& ...... Card of Thanks The family of Bertha Bing would like to _express their gratitude to all that helped ease our pain during the loss of our Mother. The " care and kindn·ess exhibited by Dr. Scott Smith and M e igs H.ospice toward o ur Mother during her illness was comforting to us . A spec ial thanks to Pasior AI Hartson for the e ncou ragement he gave as a friend and presenting t h e funeral message . We are grateful to Zion an<h Middleport C hurch of Christ for providing food and Z ion Choir for si nging at the service, Thank you to the many who visited, called, sent food or flowers. !:~;2 4<rut.w.-~ dMd IP(IJ. - - /<!will,. I Pepsi Distributing Captain D's Gallipolis Rax · Foodland Holzer Medical Froths-Jackson Center Pike Holzer Clinic Shake Shoppe Foundation Jackson Pike Norris .Northup G&MFuel Dodge Company Willis Funeral Long John Silvers Home Ponderosa Empire Furniture Lady Bug Floral Gallipolis Poor Bobs Market Boys Exhaust Mane Designers Pleasant Valley Taco Bell Hospital Kentucky Fried Harry Siders & Chicken Sons Jewlers Krogers Riverfront Hondo · Rent-Way Wendys Thomas Do-It ·· · French City Food Center Service Little Caesars Trinity UM Fannin. Enterprise Church Bob Evans Rest. Countryside Baptist Chapel . SR 7 Subway Spring Valley Auto McDonalds Repair Burger King 110 or visit our website: CALL NOW! 1-888-237-5342 ext. 2331 lnfoCision 242 Third Ave . Gallipolis, Announcement 110 Help Wanted Baneflta-for full and part time ••' difference In the COG M•nagement, LLC 110 •'' lives of others. ~.~ L,__;(::Oftf::od::Ko=rlLo=mb=l-=800-=64::8-3=69=1or::l7.,::;401.:;37.;.;3·3~966;........a Ho_w about beitig part of something tottdj.y groundbreaking. Thati exRCtly whati ,.w - Qualified Salesperson Volley Truck Driver Training 'Jo~ ~acemenl on OoiiA Iraining' :';- :~ -: -====::.:;::__---, Announcement •• happming IJt Dor:tors HospiUJ/, Our r<laxed atmosphn-. allowt · -r- us to be Dur bt!ll antl1uccenfoOy .w:sponJ to exciting c~gn at our nnu Ht!art Ct!nter. •• :, •• .. • September 11, 20(H · • City limits. The Ohio Revised Code makes Vehicles • 5 Day Week ; ' •• an attempt to Identify everyone living within Qual'ified Mechanic GM Training A Plus Flat Rate Pay Plan . Steady work-fixed schedules Send resume to; Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Old& 1616 Eastern Ave. Ga OH 45631 ~ Relying on comprehensive competency based clinical orienlation, these Ohio licensed RNs will assess patient needs and plan cal'(; in accordance with nurs· ing diagnoses and prescribed medical therapeutics to provide comfort and to promote, maintain and restore health. These individuals will also serve as a pui..mt advocate, set mutual goall with the patient and family whcfl possible and evaluate progress toward goal attainment. An auodatc's degree, graduation from an accredited school of riursing and CPR certification are, cuential. ACLS compledon within 1 year of hire date is alao required. ••' I the names of all people living In _ that . household. If there is no one home, a form will be left at the residence to be completed and returned or •l ~~) Doctors Hospital · OhioHealth HerHI Welcame Here j -. • ~" ~ j ' 11m sa. n.1 numband log wall •l'hm • Graded, boraia pr.. turo · be going door to door. They will be asking for Doctoro Hoopltal North; Human Rnciun:ot, Allnr EM/RN, 1011 Oonnbon ~.... , ColumbUI, OH 43~01; Fw (614) 197·4991. J!.mallr om.,tonftohlohoalth.com. Violt our Web oite: ....,.,doctorohotpltal.ottWe ""an equal opponunity employer committed to diYCnlty In the W<trkplac:e. • BUILDING SYSTEM LOG HOME PACKAGE THE MT. VERNON • S.blloor '!'..., ' 6" ~ pr><ll and next tfn days, lflembers of the commhtee will ! 'j Dan Smith. Auctioneer, Ohio #1344,'WV# SIS Gallipolis. ResiiW'ts should be aware that during the Your" career opponupiry il nrengthcncd _by our affiliation with one of the mttion'• rea;ional healthQre li:aden .. OhioHcalth. Plcuc •cndyour r~aume to: • Owner - Jackie McLaughlin provision for such u recourit to b,e conducted In McDade, Brett Bostic, FarreH Miller, John ·Westfall and ·orent"McCreedy. To retain City status, a munlclpallty must have 5,000 residents, The 2000 Preliminary ~ chairs, fan, clothes, file cabinel, misc. dehumifier, kerosene heater, foldiAg 1re<:oro player, glass jars, card !able and more. Iie·welirY. will be conducting a recount of households withinI he ' J !abi es, cabinet 1op, chairs, oi l lamps, se~vin :~ I IrD<;ker trunk. In light of that fact, a lotol committee the • •••' •• nes and misc. other items. 1"fl•nl t,que or collector's ilems'' Note: nice clean auction • ·'••' I . "Nol responsible for acridenls or loss of properly" The' 2000 Preliminary Federal Census has indicated Gallipolis no longer has su.fficlent population to retain status llS a City. Sell Both New & Used Intermediate C~re RNs & pans, dishes, misc. electric appliances, d::~~~:: cabinet, · dresser, lamps, piciUres. sr EXTENSIVELY REMODELED EXTERIOR & INTERIOR! Roof. siding, windows, wiring and much much more! Hardly nothing else. tor you to do but move in and enjoy an the hard work th woners pu t Into this lovely 2 story hOme. Large sized rooms, 2 baths. 3 bedrooms, foyer. Detached garage and plenty more! Call to view this one .. lf2129 Cash • Positive 1D • Refreshment • • • f t-866-475-7223 ·ext. 1901 ....u-umu CDl (enilicolion Swk tOUill . :; Mon & hi 7:00-3:30 w•• ~.nd dallll Sat &Sun 8:00-4:30 12weeks •• • Rnoncing ~~~~ fun~ng ovailo~e boleti on eligibili~ Help Wanted Paid Vacation• every six months · ' Call lnfoCision today for an Interview! "Household" Basset! bedroom suile, 3 pc bedroom suile, table chairs,: couch and chai r• .Robler and Campbell piano and bench, Sylvian cnnsolc TV, Zenilh TV, · VCR, satelli1e dish, recliner, Unico chest deep Maytag wringer washer, rridigare refri geralor, Help us make a Help non-profit organizations recruit volunteers over the phone $7/hour + Bonuses Located in Letart, Ohio on St. Rt. Take Adams T. 623 R2, follow signs. This is the personal property of the late Doris & Earl Adams. OR names can be called Into the City atphone number 740.441.6004. ' Appointed to the tomrhittee are Don report showed 4,180. The census wlll be conducte<l from Monday, September 17, through September 28,2001. Census workers will be ~alllng on homes. no later than 9 p.m. and maybe Identified by official name tags. Residents an asked to confine animal s· for tbe safety the £ens us workers. . or Dennis W. Woods Gallipolis City Auditor "Play&round Eguipmem" sets, 3 baskelball goal posts, 4 teeter ~~~~~:; 1 work table, folding tables, file cabinets, oak t< desks, metal teacher d~sk s, trophy cas~!J.. chest freeze, wood and me1al racks, . water CO!l•tef!;, 1 telephones, tvs, VCR, bell timer, school chairs, maps, folding chairs, globes, clocks, step and ladders, file drawers, co mpu1er, printer, metal cabinel on rollers, office chairs, bulletin boards, copier, piano, ma1S, scrun, basketballs and rack; music' stands, electric roasters, book shelf, time clock, TV antcnn_as;mc!al barrels, plus lots more. 4 swing Owner - Southern Loc~l School Board Dun Smith· Auctioneer, Ohio WV# .SIS #1344 .''Not responsible for accldenls or loss of property" Next auction lor schools Sept. 27, ZOO I Syracuse Grade "· L-..;,._----7-' '.. Loc:ated on at the Portland Elementary School.. . ,\ ()(t. 4 at Southern Jr. High, watch for new listings $55,000 MUST SELL! PLUS with thiS 98 acre plut farm. Along SELLER GIVING TO BUYER $1,000 TOWARO CLOSING with plenty of wo<>Oed land too. Large 30 11: 40 barn, se11era1 ahed What a deal! Come COSTS! & pond. 6 bedroom home that was check out this :3 bedroom, 2 bath . constructed In 1995. Good garden home wi th F.lorida room, large spot and lots of i"oad frontage _sized living room & dining area, along three roads . Call for rear deck, detached 2 car garage complete lis ting on this one. Too and moral IMMEDIATE much for one little ad. 12128 ! FUNDRAISING DIRECTOR Needed lor your area to work with schools, PTA's and coaches.Est. Co. , Avg. 1st yr. $50·S60K 540-948-6540 www.americancommunityclassified .com OH 1·888·237·5342 ext 2221 f Earn up to euolneao 1-800-821-8139 Help Y!fanted HELP US SAVE LIVES No All Your Advertising Needs The American COmmunity Classified Advertising Network ' Contact Us At: For Card of Thanks j070 r (740) 245-93'1 5 ng weeks, I gray kitten, ,I black calico, 2 striped tigers. 740)992 -3201 CNA's COOK'S DIETARY AIDES . LAUNDRY AIDES ACTIVITIES AIDES Excellent benefits. · For prompt consideration, apply in person at Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 311 Buck- . ridge Road, Bidwell, OH 45614. There Is a tabor dis· pule at this place of employment. These positions are offered in place ol employees involved in the labor dispute. EOE. MIFIH . ~taltd. 25 ,... ....nfy • Qualify windoWI and daon • Prt<~ uportd beam lali willl ld tongue and sroow dtclcios • Rafltrrool wiluhiCIIhing, fal, and 25,... ohingot • i'or<h ryrtorn • l~arior wolllraming • Gablo wall froroing • Oannw•yllom 12 Slandonl Moclo!s from 960 lo 2280"' ,h, ACRES WITH VINYL SIDED RANCH STYLE HOME. 1,200 sq. ft. of living space . area with an additional 2000 sq. II. whtch Is used presently as carpenters shop but could be easily converted Into additional llv!ng area . · Metal pole barn 30 IC 60 with 16 x 60 addition on each side. Par1ially wooded. Fenced pasture. Tllleble acreage. Pri11ate setting. Call for details and appointment todayl ,;2138 LOT LISTING! $20,000.00 5 Acres approx. situated In Gallipolis. Handy locatiOn! 12144 ' ' RIO GRANDE AREAl Roomy almost new home with approx. 2,560 sq. ~ . 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. formal dining room, kitchen and morel Nice sized rooms. Large front porch bam & shop and 3.29 acres m/1. 12133 HUGE PRICE REOU~ONI $44,500.00 IS THE NEW ASKING PRICE on this one floor plan ranch siturated at 21 neil avenue. 3 bedrooms, . basement, carport, , small easy to maintain lot. 12112 and office rental space plus upstairs apartments, comer tot. Nice Income property. Call arld let us tell you the restl 12135 COMMERCIAL• Sycamore Street Location. Large 2 sto~ buQdlng· with street parking. Ideal lor flpral shop, etc. Call for mreo details. 12044 on NEW LtSTINGILOT..FRONTAGE ALONG SR 100 & BULAVILLE PIKE handy convenient location. Level, public utilities available. Residential or cdmmercia1. Selling below the apprilised value. M2148 RIPLIT WIJ ·338 THIRD AVENUE! $69,500.001 In Town livmg clOse to city schools and walking distance to shopping at its best! Lovely 2 story home with 4 ·bedrooms, foyer, living room, kitchen, enclos&Q porch, · ba sement, carport, morel 11 FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS & INFORMATION CALL OR STOP BY FOR A FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET' MEIGS COUNTY Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 36812 SR 124., $79,000 3.29 "'l!LACHIAN" ~ SIIUCIIIEI 800-280-2574 EXPAND THE FAMILY HERE! 2 Homes lor $72,500.00 and Owners are wanting sold now! Your owner may just buy these two homes. Large sized 2 story and smaller 3 bedroom home. Count!)~ setting! 12033 t CAll NOW fOR INfORMATION . IMITEO 101! Off!!. 3614 Road $81,500 Nice i I style home thai has large family room & dining area that opens to large rear deck and prl11ate back lawn. Eat·in kitchen 3 bedrooms, large family room, garage, concrete drive and more! LOVELY SEITING lor this 2 home that Is only 2·3 years resting on approx. 2 acres. room, kitchen, 8 ~~~~~~~,; basamenl. Low i malnleriance, detached 24 11 . 30 garage, large Iron! porch and morel 12142 WITHIN MINUTES OF HOLZER HOSPITAL Located at 6153 SR 160 you will find thls over 1.7 acre Jot and multiple use dwelling . !deal for residential or commercial use. Unlimited potential. Must call for comptete listing! t2143 ACREAGE LISTING I 94 112 acres inti with road frontage, . homesite, farm land aF.Td ideal hunting !and that is adjacenl to Wayne National Forrest. t2140 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED RAISED RANCH STYLE HOME! Living room, dining room, kitchen• den, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in 2 car garage plus IQ.rge rec. room in ba~mentl Central air. IJ2141 BRICK RANCH OF STYLE FoyO< open to spacious formal living room and dining area, step-saving kitcnen. family room with lireplace, oversized master bedroom with patio area that leads to lnground poo1, master bath. 3 additional bedrooms and bath. Approx. 2 acres, concrete circu lar drive. To much to mention in this ad call for an appointment. •2050 TEXAS ROAD ...TLC is home has had. Little over 1 acre, bedrooms, living room , kltcllen, bath, an~chad carport. Eaatem S<:hootsl 112120 lnvestment/starter... Raflch style home ... sltuated at 738 Main Street..2 bedroom&, equipped kitchen. living room, bath! 12121 acres comes along with this ranch home. Living room, dining room, kitChen 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car detached garage. Lovely pond. fruil tre86 & berries. Lets go seel12130 388 112 N. 3rd Street One story raised ranch , 2 bedroqns. living room, kitchen & bath, garage, basement_; Priced right $38,000 12134 ~ 1 �0 02 • ~unbav l!:nnrs -$rnu nrl • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasal\t, WV Pomeroy • Sunday, Sept. '<!tr.tbune - Sentinel - l\egtster CLASSIFIED 16,2001 110 .,• !' ' We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! FIT e.JCperienced malnte· nance man tor apartmenl complex. Mail resume to 553 2nd Avenue, GaHipolis, Ohio 45631 . ::-:-::-:::-::-:::--:=:-:=::----- : ... •· ==c:=_:_:=--- 110 ·-;=================-, ,. In one week With us !: REACH ·OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place l\egtster m:rtbune Sentinel ' :< Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 call Today ••• . . 446-3008 992-2157 Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Disolav Ads . All Display: 12 Noon 2 BLJslness Davs Prior To PLJbiiCiltlon SLJnday Display: 1:00 p.m . Thursday for Sundilys Up To Over 15 15 Words , Words 20¢ 3 Days $ Private Party Ads Wnder $100 20 words 7 Days • Each Item Pri ced • NO Commercial Ads , No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Gar!lge/Yard Sales • Lim it 3 Per Person Mall To : Ohio valley Publishing, 825 Third 1 Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Inc;lude Phone N11mber And Address When Needed • Ad$ Should Run 7 DIYS r ~NAlS START DATING TONIGHT! Have fon met;~ting eligible singles in your area. Tollrree 1·800-AOMANCE, ext 9735 Why wait? Start meeting Ohio singles tonight, call toll free 1-800-766-2623 «I 1621 . · !hit I ~'~IIELP~WANillD~· IIELP WANillD . FREE SEARCH I www.SINGLES.com r POUCIES: Ohio Ylllty Pl'blllhlng Nllf'YI81he rlflhiiO edit. rt)IOt, or Olncel 1n~ ad 11 any time. Errore mYft M rapo,..d on the ftr1t Ttibunt-Sentln~~I-Raglster will be ruponslble fot no more thrln tM cotl of thle~ occupMd by thiiiTOI' tnd onlY thl ftl'lt lnttf'tlon. any 1011 or •xptnM th•t rt~~~ultl from the publle~~tlon or oml11lon of 1n ldvertlltfMftL CorrecUon will bli m. . In the ftl'lt 1vtll1ble .-man. • Box lrt IIWIYI conftdlntltl. • Current rill 01rd tppUtt. • AU Nil "tlte ldvtftiMmlfllt IN IUbjeot lo tM FHtrll ,.air Houtlng Act ot 1HI. • tceept1 only Mlp wanted~· milling EOE IJtlndl'*- w. win not knowlngll~ acoept •ny ldYerdllttgln vlolltlon ot thlllw. I Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull time Auctioneer, . complete auction service . L:icensed t66,0hio & West Virginia, 304-773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. --------YOU CAN HELPIII Attend a Auction at Hartford Community Building 7pm. Sat. September . t 5. SOME PROCEEDS TO BE SENT TO NEW YORK! COME OUT AND SUPPORT YOUR COUNTRY! Ed. Frazier# 930 Ii ANNotNCEMENTS. New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens ' 740-592-1842 Quality clothing and house· hold items. $1.00 bag sale every Thursday._ · Monday lhru Saturday 9:00·6:00. ~ AVONI All Areas! To Buy or AHentlonl SelL Shiney Spears, 3Q4. Be Your Own Bossi $25·$65/HR PT/FT · 675-1429. No E)lperlence Necessary Mall Order Call toll Free 1-866-507-2274 www.Bye8to5.com AITENTION: WORK FROM HOME; Malt Order Business. Need Help lmmedi· ately, $522+/lveek PT. $1 000·$4000/week FT. www.MCFinanclaiUber1y.co m 1-000·898·6359 Attn : LPN'S, AN 's, EMT's and Paramedics! Become · an AN or BSN graduate and increase your income with· out going back to school! To schedule you interview in Barboursville , call Evelyn Hunt by September 19. 1800-737-2222. . ~Amw roBUY CNA's, HHA's Certified homemakers needed to pro· vide In home services for elderly/disabled In Mason & Putnam t9unty areas. Call :1-8.:::6::8:..·4::5:.3·.::49:;:9::2_ _ _ _ Dollar Plus, Ohio River Pia· za, now hiring management Attn: WOrk from home. Apply in person or fax re· $500 $7,000/mo. In your sumo to (304)736-3092. spare time. Free booklet. WNW.feelbetterchangellves.com 1-888-70 I -3860. 4 Absolute Top Dollar: u.s. Silver, Gold Coins, Proof· sets, Diamonds, Gold Rings, U.S. Currency.~ M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second A11enue, Gallipolis, 740· 446-2642. . • ManiJ.gers • Asst. Managers "" Customer Sales • Account Managers .. Delivery Specialist Fresenius Medical Care WORK WEEKENDS ON ~< • 110 ,.•• •• ,. That is 16 hours a week! I: ... Saturday 9-6 Sunday 12:30-9:30 1 HHJ>WANIID Gov&rnment Jobs $11.00-$33.00 per hour potentlat. Paid TralnlngiF.ul! Ben. fils. For more informa· lion ca ll t-888·674-9150 ext. 3234 GOVERNMENT JOBS . Witdllle/Postal $40/k a year. Paid Training & Full Benel1ts. Call TOLL-FREE lor 1n· lo. Sun·Fn. 9am-10pm/EST. t-888·329·2114 11:1203 -Go11emment Postal Jobs Up To $16 35/Hr. H1nng lor 2001/02 ". 11·t· 'Pension Be'~ 1-888-726-9083 E.JCt. 2000 ] :30al'n·ll :OOpm CST. GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELPI Work from homo. Mait-orderiE-COm· merce 522 . ;week PT. s1ooo.s 4 oootwk FT. BOO· 9 2 1 . a 5 3 8 WYM'.dream2bfree.com s 110 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST MEDICAL LABORATORY IAN Help Wanted 6725 Mjami Avenue Cinclnottl, OH 45243 FAX: (513) 271-4074 .Equal Opporunity Em~ Ioyer ~----========-~__J OWN A COMPUTER? Put it to World Earn S25 to $50 per hour. Will Train . www.911succ:ess.com Announcement JOBSAVAILAitE !7-30 year old HS diploma graduates 10 learn electronics. E)lcellenl training, 581• ary, room and board, medi· cal and more. No experlence required . Paid retoca· tion, callt -800·533-1657. McClure's R,estaurant now h" · tl mng p11 3 1oca ens, 1u11 or part .lime • ""'k ..... ~ up app1·~ealion atlocaUon & bring back between· 9:30am & !O:OOam, Monday thru Sat· urday. - - ' - - - - ' - -- Medi Home Health ~Pri11ate Care now hiring STNA's. Competitive wage & benefit package. Call Diana at (740}446·4148 Medical Billing Assistant needed immediately! FT/PT Will Train. Excellent Income. PC required t-888·449~97:;:7:=3c:E:-x:-t-:-22:c2::-:---'--Mi::OICAUDENTAL BILL· lNG COMPANY has lmme· diate Openings lor People to Process Claims. $15· Help wanted caring for the $451hr. PC A Potential. · c Will train . equ1red . all Nowl 7 H D G elderly, arst roup ome, 0 1 800 935 397 E ays • • t X\ now paying minimum wage, 1219 new shills: 7am-3pm. 7am- ::--:::::=:-:---:-:-::=-=::-: 5pm , 3pm·11pm, 11pm- MYSTERY SHOPPERS 7am. call 740·992:5023. NEEDED! UP to $14/hour. No experience necessary. HI-CUBE EXPRESS. Own- . calltoll-lrea 1. 888. 478 . 1342 er Operators Home Every ext. ACN2192 Weekend & More. "No East -------'~-Coast *90% No · Touch Need Fencing done If inter· Freight "BO% Drop/Hook 1· ested please call (304)675· 800·200·2823 Accepting 7002 anyyeartractors. -------:::.:~.=..;:==;__--- No Experience Needed. Homeworkers Needed . $37,000 to $40,000 Driving $635 weekly procesamg Big RigS. Wo11t with Prime mail or other major .Trucking Easy.' No e)lper Ience. ne ed• compan4es ~11 qualified" Call ed. Now Across America 1·877· Call 1-800-490-9450 24 hrs. 235·8550. · ext. .- HOM~WORKERS! GOOO Point WEEKLY INCOME! Processing Inquiry Envelopes! $3.00/Envelopel Free Supplies! Genuine Opportunity! 1·600·755·2027 (24Hrs) HELP WANTED FREE INFO! I WORK IN YOUR HOME! MAIL ORDER I INTERNET. $1200=/mo., PT to $7.200+/mo. FT I ·866-812-8078 www.home-business·buil,d er.com Earn up to $7.00/houi' . • Page 03 1 r,O . liEI~WANnD DRIVERS: BE YOUR OWN EASY WORK• EXCELLENT Heavy construction opponu· BOSS!! ~ Own your own trac- PAY! Assemtllfl. Products. nity. Must no willing to rela· tor in just 30 months Call Toll Free 1·800·467· cate Company may be wit!· through the industry's eaai- 5566 E•l. 115n ing to assislthe right person est Lease Purchase Prowith temporary or ShOrt term gram! Guaranteed revenue EASY WORK1 Great Pay!! living arrangements Of fT"IOll· per mile. Many other bene· Eam $500 Plus a Week As· ing assistance. Must have fils. , ,.800·368-8789 Call serpt~ting PrOducts at Home. good dri11ing record Man reToday! Min. 26 yrs. old, 3 No EKperience' Necessary. sume or work history to: yrs OTA experience. Call ToU Free 1·800·267· Amerl- Sawing & Dri lling. ' '' C•lli• Cowaty, OH . Word Ads Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m . Monday-Friday ror Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In·Column: 1:00 p.m. For Suildays Paper 110 -loii•H•J•'W-A."llll-•l-'1 FAMILY HOMES is current· ly.acoepl-ing resumes for fhe position or Office ManaQSI' in their Pomeroy Business •· Oftice. Applicants should 3944 xi39 Ltd. 6153 Stale Route 73 have the following qualilica· EARN $25.000-SSO,O?o/yr, =c-:-:--~~----:­ West WILMINGTON . OH. tlons and/or experience 10 ~edJc~ ,Insurance Billing, Full-lime work safes experi~ 45177 I be considered for employ- eede mmediately! Home ence neces;ary Conlact We have an ment Comp_ u ter Needed. FREE Rick at (740)446-6700 Website, 1·800-291-4683 immediate : • Minimum ol ~o years ~D_epc.t_ . •..,t_09_ __ __ full-time e•perief!Ce in BookkeeplnQJ EARN $250-$500 Per Day! - - - - - - - : - - : - " : - - - : - : - : - - - : - - : - - - · customer Help Wanted ' Accounttng and/or Ass~•- Flit out forms from home. ates D~ree 1n Account1ng No experience necessary. ser v ice position r or Busmess Management Call1 -877-535-1179 ~ or equivalent education in a · ~ open in our Bachelor's Degree Pro- Earn Cash by losing 2-8/bs. main office . : gram. per week. Umited Spaces. f • Must Possess excellent In- Apply today, Successful • terpersonat communication www.healthy4u.net applicant must , skills and excellent business E . ............~ Ti , writing skills. kpene, .... au Imber Cuner be people • • Must be capable ol oQerat· {740)682-7318 call after ing Microsoft Windows Spm. oriented, enjoy . . ... based Operating System - - - - ' - - - - - Are you currently working in health c:.1rc. but feel using the · ~ and Microsoft Office Soft- 110 Help Wanted )'OU have the pOicntialto do more ? Are you talented :, ware (E~~:cel, Word, Power -==~~~;:::::=:;phone, ~""' Point, Access). ·r and motivated, looking for an opporuni ty to prove computer :- • Experience with Ou tckyourself! Are you willing to work hard to gain new ... books Pro Is preferred, but literate, and sk ills·~ If you answered ''yes", you may be th e type ..... .now req..~irect . f Experience In the conof person we arc seeking. enjoy working ~ • .. etruction industry is prefer· LUI. I, with numbers . • ~ • red, but not require<! . ,I Fre!;enius Medical Care. the world's largest provider ' Position offers of dialys is serv ices. is seeking individuals that want Dulles Include basic office all company management, accounts to make a difference in 1he lives nf others. Although payable, ·ae1::ounts receiva_previous dialysis experience is a plus, it is not benefits l " ble, and payrolL ·Opportuni· necessary as we offer the most effective and ties exist for additional du· inclUding comprehcnsh·e training program in the industry. In ties and responsibil!lies, if health and life ~ : qualified. This position otaddition. we offer a competitive benefit paCkotgc • , lers the potential of upward insurance, 401k, induUing an · e~~ocellent tuition reimbursement '" ~ mobility and provides a program_ . But most of all , we offer an opportunity to paid vacation, : •: competitive salary with ben· ... eflts. improve the lines of ESRD patients in your and personal community. We llre currently seeking c1_1ndidatcs to 1 · Interested applicants should days . For fill the following positions in the ·Gallipolis, Ohio ·· ' call 1-800-266-1894 to employment area: t schedule an interview. A ' t' copy of your resume and consi,deration, . •. • references will be required D.O.N. · The upproprio.te candidate must be well send resume to: • • to lnl&rview. organized, dependable and caring. · with :1 desire to ' Di ane Hil l • FREE INFO!I WORK IN ensure the delj vCry of the highest _quality of care to • • YOUR l:iOMEI MAIL OR· our dialysis patients. OH l_icense tequired. DER I INTERN ET , cio Ga llip ol i s ..•. $1,200+.mo., PT to · $7,200+mo. FT. H\66-812Registered Nurse . The appropriate candidates must T rt buntc - 8078 www.home-business· be caring, well orgunizcd, dependn.blc, and haVe a builder.com 825 Th tr d Ave . genuine desire to improve ·. the lives of ESRD Call Today! Full-time Gilt/ floral position. Patients .. OH license required . Galitpo l is, OH Apply at Frulh Pharmacy. 1-866-475-7223 204 2nd Avenue, Ga11ipolia, Patient Care · Technld"an ~ The appropriate 1916 45i:i:l 1 ·. OH. candidates must be well organized, dependable and have a desire to deliver th e best quality care to our Help Wanted Heavy Equipment Opera· p<itients . CNN, phlebotomy or preVioUs health care tors needed NOW!! Backpreferred but no1 necessary. hOe, Trackhoe & Dozer. You can be trained ana cor· lifted In 21 days. No money 1 Please send your resume to: down. Transportation and Madeira Dialysis Center lodging available. Operators ara .standing by! Call today! •' Atln: Lindo Till 1-866-432-8937 . . !. ••· itunbclp VI:unr!i- ifrnlinet Pomeroy• Middleport. • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Pleasant Moose lodge 731 Now taking applications lor Clerical wort~; . OtficeiCompuler skills I ·• be . a mus · 8 '"" SIC account· ienrg.: Also needlng a bartend· AL JOBS Up to $18.35/hour. Hiring for 2001 Paid !rai ning Full Benefits. No experience reQuired. Toll tree 7:30am 11 pmCST 1·868·726·9083 ::--:::-~-_,.~_.:- xt705. Position openlf19S· Woo<Jland Center. Inc. is accepllng applications for the following positions: Bua Driver· Ability 10 obtain COL required with 11atid drivers li· cense, High school diplomat GED. Full-time position with the primary job duty ol runb . 1 1o~ Ga111a, n1ng us roues Jackso n and M&IQS · coun· ties. Residential e)lperier.ce with emotionally disturbed adulfs preferred: $6.67 per hour with vacation . sick, and holiday leave. Other bene· f!ts such as health", life and disabili ty. insurance are available. sel\d resumes to: Sheny Gordon, Manager of Human Resources, Woodland Centers, 3086 State Route 160, Gallipolis. OH 45631 Woodland Center, Inc. is an AAJEOE. Position Opening· Clinical Assistant for Crisis lnterven· tion Unit, Galtia, Ohio. shift work. High School -diploma/ GEO. valid dri11ers license; first' aid and CFtR required. Residential expert·ence w1•1h emotionally dlstu~" edults ·~ preferred. $6.67 perS hour. Se d n resumes to: harry GOfdon, Manager of Human Resources, Woodland Cen· ters, 3086 State Route 160, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . ::=::-:::-:-----:--:----:REM COmmunity ·Options is seeking to lill two positions in the Pt. Pleasant area to work with a child with au-tism. Positions available in· ciCooude: rdinato r: Pro~~ides direct services in the home and communit'W' providinn life lJ skills training. Starting pay is ~~~ -BS per hOur, With a'tlai!ab1Jiy o1 medical/dental benelits. lila insurance. 401 K plan, and llexible scheduling. Respite Provider: A contract position that provides relief/respite services to family on an as needed ba· sis. Star1ing pay is $9.40 per hour, responsible lor own taxes. Flexible scheduling is 811ailable, For more In· formation contact Greg Messenger. et (30•)7685575 S alesperson needed: furnl· ture sore, t ·1mmed.1a te open· lng. lull-time position. Appfy: Lifestyle Furniture, 856 Third Aver:lUe , Gallipolis. OH 9:30-5:00. No Phone Calls. · The Village ol Middleport needs a Building Inspector, 20 hours a week. Send resume to Village of Middleport, 237 Race St:, Middle· port, Ohio 45760 by Sept. 28th . : : - - -- - - -- Trained and Employed in 14:·16 _days. Full benefits. 35·40K 1st YA. No Cost Tuition to Qualified Ap.piicants. No up front money. Call Now 1·877·83TRAIN ;::--;--:-::::--::-:-:-:--::-Seen~ Hills Nursing Center is preparing to hold a Nursing Assistant Training class beginning September 17. 2001. Anyone Interested needs to apply In person at 311 Buckrldge · Road Bidwell Ohio 45614 betw eon URGENTLY NEEDEO9am' and 4:30pm. The class 18 r 0 1 h plasma donors, eam $45 to · ree c arge. $60 for 2 or 3 hours weekly, Call Sera·Tec, 740·592· 6651. Real Est~te General ~ POST Real Estate General 'U4. fJra At www .BIG-BENDREALTY .COM !'"-'~eled ~ , 1~ee, 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 lit ~-· . Russell D. Wood, Broker 446-4618 Judy DeWitt .... ... .... .............. ..... 441-026+ Dana Atha ..•.... ............ ,.... ...•............. 379-9209 Tammie DeWitL. ....... ............... 245-0022 Kenneth Amsbary ....................•.....•.. 245-5855 Ruth Barr...................................... .o • •• 446-0722 Jim Slone ...................... .: ... ............ ... 446-9483 Cheryl 71 Be Your Own Bossi From Home! Earn $500-$8000/MO PTIFT No Experience Necessal)l 1·888' 270·0064 www.N811er9To5Agaln.com COL-A DRIVERS: E~tperienced/Or Trainees Over 3 months ·west Coast Team Runs •Great Miles, Pay & Bene· fits 1-800-253-5148 $600 bid on steers Calves AI sired by DeBull, t=earThls, Heatseeker, and others. Calves can be viewed at the farm or website www.clubcalves.com Jim, Debbie, Beth, and Clark Wacker Announcement a Thank you for your support to the Gallia County Gospel Sing: YARDSALEGAWPOIJS Jewelry, nice glass, lots new stuff. nice Christmas _gilts· bed spreads, "flowers, pots, pans, lots ol nice stuff, 1 mile west Rodney. September 13 to OCtober 13, new stuff ev!'lryday. Monday- Tuesday 17th· .1Bth. Nice items· something for everybody. 3251 335 Green Terrace Court . YARDSALEI"r. Pl~W;ANT Big Moving Sale Plymale Lane. Gallipolis · Ferry. Thu rsday, Friday,and Saturday, September t3·1 5, 9am- ?? Everything must Go! In Memory 1.,.~ Joe Gilkey, Sr. 9-16-2001 To our brother Joe who would have celebrated . his birthday today. Your memories are. always with us. ~--/<lwr"ty, 7k 9<f4•,, Nurse Jessica DID YOU ITI 'U'e "- ..,._ a.ut -~ ?N-& ...... Card of Thanks The family of Bertha Bing would like to _express their gratitude to all that helped ease our pain during the loss of our Mother. The " care and kindn·ess exhibited by Dr. Scott Smith and M e igs H.ospice toward o ur Mother during her illness was comforting to us . A spec ial thanks to Pasior AI Hartson for the e ncou ragement he gave as a friend and presenting t h e funeral message . We are grateful to Zion an<h Middleport C hurch of Christ for providing food and Z ion Choir for si nging at the service, Thank you to the many who visited, called, sent food or flowers. !:~;2 4<rut.w.-~ dMd IP(IJ. - - /<!will,. I Pepsi Distributing Captain D's Gallipolis Rax · Foodland Holzer Medical Froths-Jackson Center Pike Holzer Clinic Shake Shoppe Foundation Jackson Pike Norris .Northup G&MFuel Dodge Company Willis Funeral Long John Silvers Home Ponderosa Empire Furniture Lady Bug Floral Gallipolis Poor Bobs Market Boys Exhaust Mane Designers Pleasant Valley Taco Bell Hospital Kentucky Fried Harry Siders & Chicken Sons Jewlers Krogers Riverfront Hondo · Rent-Way Wendys Thomas Do-It ·· · French City Food Center Service Little Caesars Trinity UM Fannin. Enterprise Church Bob Evans Rest. Countryside Baptist Chapel . SR 7 Subway Spring Valley Auto McDonalds Repair Burger King 110 or visit our website: CALL NOW! 1-888-237-5342 ext. 2331 lnfoCision 242 Third Ave . Gallipolis, Announcement 110 Help Wanted Baneflta-for full and part time ••' difference In the COG M•nagement, LLC 110 •'' lives of others. ~.~ L,__;(::Oftf::od::Ko=rlLo=mb=l-=800-=64::8-3=69=1or::l7.,::;401.:;37.;.;3·3~966;........a Ho_w about beitig part of something tottdj.y groundbreaking. Thati exRCtly whati ,.w - Qualified Salesperson Volley Truck Driver Training 'Jo~ ~acemenl on OoiiA Iraining' :';- :~ -: -====::.:;::__---, Announcement •• happming IJt Dor:tors HospiUJ/, Our r<laxed atmosphn-. allowt · -r- us to be Dur bt!ll antl1uccenfoOy .w:sponJ to exciting c~gn at our nnu Ht!art Ct!nter. •• :, •• .. • September 11, 20(H · • City limits. The Ohio Revised Code makes Vehicles • 5 Day Week ; ' •• an attempt to Identify everyone living within Qual'ified Mechanic GM Training A Plus Flat Rate Pay Plan . Steady work-fixed schedules Send resume to; Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Old& 1616 Eastern Ave. Ga OH 45631 ~ Relying on comprehensive competency based clinical orienlation, these Ohio licensed RNs will assess patient needs and plan cal'(; in accordance with nurs· ing diagnoses and prescribed medical therapeutics to provide comfort and to promote, maintain and restore health. These individuals will also serve as a pui..mt advocate, set mutual goall with the patient and family whcfl possible and evaluate progress toward goal attainment. An auodatc's degree, graduation from an accredited school of riursing and CPR certification are, cuential. ACLS compledon within 1 year of hire date is alao required. ••' I the names of all people living In _ that . household. If there is no one home, a form will be left at the residence to be completed and returned or •l ~~) Doctors Hospital · OhioHealth HerHI Welcame Here j -. • ~" ~ j ' 11m sa. n.1 numband log wall •l'hm • Graded, boraia pr.. turo · be going door to door. They will be asking for Doctoro Hoopltal North; Human Rnciun:ot, Allnr EM/RN, 1011 Oonnbon ~.... , ColumbUI, OH 43~01; Fw (614) 197·4991. J!.mallr om.,tonftohlohoalth.com. Violt our Web oite: ....,.,doctorohotpltal.ottWe ""an equal opponunity employer committed to diYCnlty In the W<trkplac:e. • BUILDING SYSTEM LOG HOME PACKAGE THE MT. VERNON • S.blloor '!'..., ' 6" ~ pr><ll and next tfn days, lflembers of the commhtee will ! 'j Dan Smith. Auctioneer, Ohio #1344,'WV# SIS Gallipolis. ResiiW'ts should be aware that during the Your" career opponupiry il nrengthcncd _by our affiliation with one of the mttion'• rea;ional healthQre li:aden .. OhioHcalth. Plcuc •cndyour r~aume to: • Owner - Jackie McLaughlin provision for such u recourit to b,e conducted In McDade, Brett Bostic, FarreH Miller, John ·Westfall and ·orent"McCreedy. To retain City status, a munlclpallty must have 5,000 residents, The 2000 Preliminary ~ chairs, fan, clothes, file cabinel, misc. dehumifier, kerosene heater, foldiAg 1re<:oro player, glass jars, card !able and more. Iie·welirY. will be conducting a recount of households withinI he ' J !abi es, cabinet 1op, chairs, oi l lamps, se~vin :~ I IrD<;ker trunk. In light of that fact, a lotol committee the • •••' •• nes and misc. other items. 1"fl•nl t,que or collector's ilems'' Note: nice clean auction • ·'••' I . "Nol responsible for acridenls or loss of properly" The' 2000 Preliminary Federal Census has indicated Gallipolis no longer has su.fficlent population to retain status llS a City. Sell Both New & Used Intermediate C~re RNs & pans, dishes, misc. electric appliances, d::~~~:: cabinet, · dresser, lamps, piciUres. sr EXTENSIVELY REMODELED EXTERIOR & INTERIOR! Roof. siding, windows, wiring and much much more! Hardly nothing else. tor you to do but move in and enjoy an the hard work th woners pu t Into this lovely 2 story hOme. Large sized rooms, 2 baths. 3 bedrooms, foyer. Detached garage and plenty more! Call to view this one .. lf2129 Cash • Positive 1D • Refreshment • • • f t-866-475-7223 ·ext. 1901 ....u-umu CDl (enilicolion Swk tOUill . :; Mon & hi 7:00-3:30 w•• ~.nd dallll Sat &Sun 8:00-4:30 12weeks •• • Rnoncing ~~~~ fun~ng ovailo~e boleti on eligibili~ Help Wanted Paid Vacation• every six months · ' Call lnfoCision today for an Interview! "Household" Basset! bedroom suile, 3 pc bedroom suile, table chairs,: couch and chai r• .Robler and Campbell piano and bench, Sylvian cnnsolc TV, Zenilh TV, · VCR, satelli1e dish, recliner, Unico chest deep Maytag wringer washer, rridigare refri geralor, Help us make a Help non-profit organizations recruit volunteers over the phone $7/hour + Bonuses Located in Letart, Ohio on St. Rt. Take Adams T. 623 R2, follow signs. This is the personal property of the late Doris & Earl Adams. OR names can be called Into the City atphone number 740.441.6004. ' Appointed to the tomrhittee are Don report showed 4,180. The census wlll be conducte<l from Monday, September 17, through September 28,2001. Census workers will be ~alllng on homes. no later than 9 p.m. and maybe Identified by official name tags. Residents an asked to confine animal s· for tbe safety the £ens us workers. . or Dennis W. Woods Gallipolis City Auditor "Play&round Eguipmem" sets, 3 baskelball goal posts, 4 teeter ~~~~~:; 1 work table, folding tables, file cabinets, oak t< desks, metal teacher d~sk s, trophy cas~!J.. chest freeze, wood and me1al racks, . water CO!l•tef!;, 1 telephones, tvs, VCR, bell timer, school chairs, maps, folding chairs, globes, clocks, step and ladders, file drawers, co mpu1er, printer, metal cabinel on rollers, office chairs, bulletin boards, copier, piano, ma1S, scrun, basketballs and rack; music' stands, electric roasters, book shelf, time clock, TV antcnn_as;mc!al barrels, plus lots more. 4 swing Owner - Southern Loc~l School Board Dun Smith· Auctioneer, Ohio WV# .SIS #1344 .''Not responsible for accldenls or loss of property" Next auction lor schools Sept. 27, ZOO I Syracuse Grade "· L-..;,._----7-' '.. Loc:ated on at the Portland Elementary School.. . ,\ ()(t. 4 at Southern Jr. High, watch for new listings $55,000 MUST SELL! PLUS with thiS 98 acre plut farm. Along SELLER GIVING TO BUYER $1,000 TOWARO CLOSING with plenty of wo<>Oed land too. Large 30 11: 40 barn, se11era1 ahed What a deal! Come COSTS! & pond. 6 bedroom home that was check out this :3 bedroom, 2 bath . constructed In 1995. Good garden home wi th F.lorida room, large spot and lots of i"oad frontage _sized living room & dining area, along three roads . Call for rear deck, detached 2 car garage complete lis ting on this one. Too and moral IMMEDIATE much for one little ad. 12128 ! FUNDRAISING DIRECTOR Needed lor your area to work with schools, PTA's and coaches.Est. Co. , Avg. 1st yr. $50·S60K 540-948-6540 www.americancommunityclassified .com OH 1·888·237·5342 ext 2221 f Earn up to euolneao 1-800-821-8139 Help Y!fanted HELP US SAVE LIVES No All Your Advertising Needs The American COmmunity Classified Advertising Network ' Contact Us At: For Card of Thanks j070 r (740) 245-93'1 5 ng weeks, I gray kitten, ,I black calico, 2 striped tigers. 740)992 -3201 CNA's COOK'S DIETARY AIDES . LAUNDRY AIDES ACTIVITIES AIDES Excellent benefits. · For prompt consideration, apply in person at Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 311 Buck- . ridge Road, Bidwell, OH 45614. There Is a tabor dis· pule at this place of employment. These positions are offered in place ol employees involved in the labor dispute. EOE. MIFIH . ~taltd. 25 ,... ....nfy • Qualify windoWI and daon • Prt<~ uportd beam lali willl ld tongue and sroow dtclcios • Rafltrrool wiluhiCIIhing, fal, and 25,... ohingot • i'or<h ryrtorn • l~arior wolllraming • Gablo wall froroing • Oannw•yllom 12 Slandonl Moclo!s from 960 lo 2280"' ,h, ACRES WITH VINYL SIDED RANCH STYLE HOME. 1,200 sq. ft. of living space . area with an additional 2000 sq. II. whtch Is used presently as carpenters shop but could be easily converted Into additional llv!ng area . · Metal pole barn 30 IC 60 with 16 x 60 addition on each side. Par1ially wooded. Fenced pasture. Tllleble acreage. Pri11ate setting. Call for details and appointment todayl ,;2138 LOT LISTING! $20,000.00 5 Acres approx. situated In Gallipolis. Handy locatiOn! 12144 ' ' RIO GRANDE AREAl Roomy almost new home with approx. 2,560 sq. ~ . 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. formal dining room, kitchen and morel Nice sized rooms. Large front porch bam & shop and 3.29 acres m/1. 12133 HUGE PRICE REOU~ONI $44,500.00 IS THE NEW ASKING PRICE on this one floor plan ranch siturated at 21 neil avenue. 3 bedrooms, . basement, carport, , small easy to maintain lot. 12112 and office rental space plus upstairs apartments, comer tot. Nice Income property. Call arld let us tell you the restl 12135 COMMERCIAL• Sycamore Street Location. Large 2 sto~ buQdlng· with street parking. Ideal lor flpral shop, etc. Call for mreo details. 12044 on NEW LtSTINGILOT..FRONTAGE ALONG SR 100 & BULAVILLE PIKE handy convenient location. Level, public utilities available. Residential or cdmmercia1. Selling below the apprilised value. M2148 RIPLIT WIJ ·338 THIRD AVENUE! $69,500.001 In Town livmg clOse to city schools and walking distance to shopping at its best! Lovely 2 story home with 4 ·bedrooms, foyer, living room, kitchen, enclos&Q porch, · ba sement, carport, morel 11 FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS & INFORMATION CALL OR STOP BY FOR A FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET' MEIGS COUNTY Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 36812 SR 124., $79,000 3.29 "'l!LACHIAN" ~ SIIUCIIIEI 800-280-2574 EXPAND THE FAMILY HERE! 2 Homes lor $72,500.00 and Owners are wanting sold now! Your owner may just buy these two homes. Large sized 2 story and smaller 3 bedroom home. Count!)~ setting! 12033 t CAll NOW fOR INfORMATION . IMITEO 101! Off!!. 3614 Road $81,500 Nice i I style home thai has large family room & dining area that opens to large rear deck and prl11ate back lawn. Eat·in kitchen 3 bedrooms, large family room, garage, concrete drive and more! LOVELY SEITING lor this 2 home that Is only 2·3 years resting on approx. 2 acres. room, kitchen, 8 ~~~~~~~,; basamenl. Low i malnleriance, detached 24 11 . 30 garage, large Iron! porch and morel 12142 WITHIN MINUTES OF HOLZER HOSPITAL Located at 6153 SR 160 you will find thls over 1.7 acre Jot and multiple use dwelling . !deal for residential or commercial use. Unlimited potential. Must call for comptete listing! t2143 ACREAGE LISTING I 94 112 acres inti with road frontage, . homesite, farm land aF.Td ideal hunting !and that is adjacenl to Wayne National Forrest. t2140 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED RAISED RANCH STYLE HOME! Living room, dining room, kitchen• den, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in 2 car garage plus IQ.rge rec. room in ba~mentl Central air. IJ2141 BRICK RANCH OF STYLE FoyO< open to spacious formal living room and dining area, step-saving kitcnen. family room with lireplace, oversized master bedroom with patio area that leads to lnground poo1, master bath. 3 additional bedrooms and bath. Approx. 2 acres, concrete circu lar drive. To much to mention in this ad call for an appointment. •2050 TEXAS ROAD ...TLC is home has had. Little over 1 acre, bedrooms, living room , kltcllen, bath, an~chad carport. Eaatem S<:hootsl 112120 lnvestment/starter... Raflch style home ... sltuated at 738 Main Street..2 bedroom&, equipped kitchen. living room, bath! 12121 acres comes along with this ranch home. Living room, dining room, kitChen 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car detached garage. Lovely pond. fruil tre86 & berries. Lets go seel12130 388 112 N. 3rd Street One story raised ranch , 2 bedroqns. living room, kitchen & bath, garage, basement_; Priced right $38,000 12134 ~ 1 �' Page 04 • 110 1 !!1!.11' itu nbn~ WA.~"IID ll:t mr!l' -i$rn t m r l ~ 11'§1 S<:enoc Holts Nurstng Center 15 now accaplmg appla t•ons lor Cen1fied Nurstng Ass•stants lor the follow~r-.g posr!IOns 2 full trme 6 2. 3 lull hme 2 10 and 1 lullt1me 10 6 Please apply m person at 311 Buckndge Road Sidwell, Oh1o 45614 or call Stephanre Kemper at (740)446 71 50 SceniC H1IIS Nurs•ng Center IS look1ng for 2 full t1me II censed praclrcal nurses one lor 11 7 and one for 3 11 It 1nterested please cau Stephame Kemper at (740)446 71sq or come 1n and 1111 out an application rn person at 31 1 Buckr•dge Road B1dwell Oh1o 4561 tt SceniC H1lts IS an equal opportunrty employer Socia l Services/ Admissions Director Arcadia Nursing Center a 75 bed ski lled nurs1ng faciit ty IS seek1ng an Admrssrons DireCtor Responsible lor census development SOCial seNICe functions and mar kellng/ PR efforts LS W rs preferred Must have eJCcel lent organtzat ens and com· mumca11on skills Pnor ex penance preferred IHS offers and excellent salary and benefrts package E ma1V fax resume to tHS Ol vlalonal Recruiter Fax 724-746·1822 Em111 dlv recru lter Oths-lnc com EOE WATER AND SEWAGE PLANT TRAINEES Pard program HS grads to age 34 wtlhng to relocate at our e11pense Call 1 800533 1657 WORK FROM HOME! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! COMPANY EXPLODING EARN S1000 $8000/MO PTFT 1 888 446 1510 WWW EX MoneyToday com llmlo:--.-:Bui~Nmi~~:'::"'-., EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY baCh " · ttrs OoctoraI e, elo rs, ,.,..s by corrt spondence based upon prior education and short sludy course For FREE lnlormatlon bOoklet phon& CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1· 800-964-8316 70 r I Orrolrn,NnY "'ACCESS TO 1'\ • COM • PUTER ? Pul 11 to Work! $25/hr·$75/Hr FTIPT FREE Info 888 937 712$ www dtlkehockeyO earth· lintl:net ~ eo I Eam $90,000 YEARLY re pau1ng NOT , 1 :::=:.:.::::..::______ I( Lawn Tractors, Tlllera Repalro<1 Free pick-up Delivery Avaltable 21 Yeara Experience Call Mlko (740)448-7604 o~=m I I Webstte and Travel DtscoutsiPet"ks Nominal Startup Cost• Free Info cau 1 888699-090 1 contract and are recerlling payments I II buy those pavments for casnt tmmedrate quotes! 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Mlort I A lila I 5e CREDIT BANKRUPTCY gages nnu s I LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS ttementsl lmmed1ate AM RATING 1 Ouotesll "Nobodv beats 1·888·567·7345 our pnces • Nallonal Con· tract Buyers (800) 490-0731 TURNED DOWN ON ext 101 www nahonalcqo. SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? tractbyyers com No Fee Unless We Wml 1-888·582·:)345 Wilt haul awa.y, clean out, BLACKSTONE PARA- clean up, move almoB1 any LE GAL STUDIES Compre- thrng Other IXId jObs Call hensrve atfordable Home (740)446 7604 Study legal tram rng srnce ~ 890 Freo catalog 1 800 Will power wash houses, 8.26·9228 PO BOX 70 1449 trailers anything Call Dallas TX 75370 or (740)441·4238 or {740)445· h!1p //wwwblackstonelaw co 0151 ask lor Ron II no answer leave message m " t..------- 446·6806 958 C lar< Chapel Ad * Branch Office 23 Locust Sl Galltpohs, Ohto 45631 Bidwell Ohto 456 14 Bedroom 2 bath ranch over full basement with 2 car garage and I n1 shed fam11y room Home s1ts on 2 m/1 1n Hannan Trace Schools m1nutes from downtown Gallipolis ThiS home features a beautiful landscaped lawn, wood stove and central a1r Located otf Rock LICk Ad on Mable Or 1 mce netghborhood Have a garden and ratse some flowers but m::tke sure to look at th•s Call Jonnn•e at 367-0323 today tor an appointment Fan~rly Rlnckbr~ru t4029 TRULY DELIGHTFUL HOME Pretty as a piCture Very well planned stone and frame ranch home off ers 3 bedrooms, walk·tn closet 2 lull baths charming living room wlf replace New oak cabinets hne the k1tch en Range, refngeralor, dishwasher and compactor all stay Ut1lltv room 1s el<tra large 2 tier deck n the rear w1th 36 1nground pool Manv frurt trees flowers and shrubs Spr nkler system 1n the rear 2 car anached garage and a carport 2 slory barn burld1ng Blat:klop and cement drrveways A home you'll be ' proud lo own VL Sm1th 446 6806 14022 Watch the River from your backyard? En1oy the vrew rrom your boaI dock or back deck this 1+ ac m/1 w1th a 2 BA 1 bath mobile home/vacation camper 1s just the thmg for stress May bo room lor a garden Located at 7~ 83 St Rt 7 South Reduced! LOTS FOR SALE ON SR 586- 5 = tC017 Located Carmel Rd 3 be droo m 2 baths CEDAR CON TEMPORARY HOME Dak kttchen ceramiC trle •n kitchen & baths NEW CARPET through ou1 netu ral decor 5 ACRES MIL $1 05 000 Tnsh or Dave Intersection 112085 Want your own tittle corner of the world? Retreat to th1s home located only 5 m1nutes from Holzer but tucKed away on pnvate Charola1s Lake N1ce 4 BR 3 BA redwood std ed home w1th 2 car attached garage and pnva te deck overlookmg the lake Pa ddle around the lake rn your own paddl e boat or l1sh !rom your own dock Relax 1n the pe<teelutn,ess of the countrv Call of us 33' 595 IVERDALE Just Sou1h of Logan M·F 8 30·8:00 Sat 9 00·6·00 Closed Sunday HOMES t masterpiece near city 1 2 story cape offers over 3000 sq ft of living space plus full poured basement just on the edge of town With 3 4 BR and 2 112 BA , th is rmpress1ve home oHers a custom kitchen wtth brQaklast nook, a large formal drmng room large open fa m1ly room w•th gas log f~reptace and a master su1te on the ma1n level Unsurpassed c?ntsrntcm>n elevates th1s home Www.evans--moore.c~•ml N2091 Gorgeously restored Beautifully restored 3 BR 2 BA 2 story home located In the delightful little community of Rio Grande A charmmbly landscape d yard and a cozy mv1tmg porch wrth swm g add to the over all wa rmt h of 1h1s restored treasure tns1de rs the fresh clean look of arry open rooms, new carpet , l rlt -m replacem ent wmdows I VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER .. ..•• 446-U06 GAIL BELVILLE................. .... ......... 446-9209 • 441-~58 TRISH SNYDER .... • , • JOHNNIE RUSSELL.. ................... ... .317-0323 DAVID SNYDER. • • •441-9458 OUR WEB PAGE IS www vlsmllhreale&late com 3 4 BR 3 bath home a must see• 3,276 square feet ol living space 26 x 28 great room With a AC Green township properly have beaullful vrew ol the- Ohio Arver a cute 2 bedroom and a bal h 1 1 walk out I I nver -~~ tmtext ra •ncom'e can be Fully equ ipped kitche n Full ge nerated from well kept moblle ~asemen t Four decks 2 car home with 2 bedroom and a bath at•ached ga rage + 48 I( 44 In addit ion to all this an eJCtra garage w/2nd lloor Could be bUitqlng lot can be e1ther used or made 1nto a or nrce sold to help off set the cost ol wor kshop Owner e marl vlerealestateChoomnel net ... r'__ l If ' t3397 IN THE CITY home w/4 BAs 2 baths, , partial basement this ooiSiandlng offerl to welcome you VLS 13367 Largo home In town, new roo! 1999, 4 BR, 2 5 BA, 2 car garage vinyl siding, nice neighborhood Needs some TLC but priCed right at $79,900 14035 RIO ORAND£ BEAUTY· 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Ranch home Kitchen w/eatlng area formal dmng room, garden tub. Fireplace 1n LR. Cathedral CEIIIIngs covered deck, above ground pool, cellar wJ bulld1ng, storage shed, 3 car detached garage. blacktop driveway, fencacl lot 2 2 acres m/1 ~~~~:~.-. :,secluded trs ACRES. HOME· BUILDINGS Old !ashton charm w1th modem convenrence ln th1s 4 BA, 2 story home 2 baths (whirlpool lub) Lovely eqwpped kltlfamlly rm combo w/hardwood floors cherry cabmets EnJOY vlew1ng the country from every wondow Formal dln1ng rm & LM wlbeamed cerhngs Porch & pat1o 72 ACRES of beautiful rolling lend Pasture. woods & some ltmber pond A mineral ngh1s Large bam & bUildings 56 mil acres are ~~~~Call VLS 446-6806 Colonia lake vlew1 outs1de and a relined classy look 1nsrde all on 2 acres Located at 100 Lak ev1 ew offers four bedroo ms and 2 112 baths large formal dmmng and living rooms ah:;mg w11h a cozy family room featunng a gas log fireplace W1th an Oak crafted kitchen and top qualrty k1tc hen appliances this qutet country settmg is a must see W.'!""iol tl118 Looking for a low maintenance ranch with low utility co1t1 on a level lot In a convenient location? Look no further, this Is 11 This home has 3 bedrooms 2 baths 2 car garage newer roof newer v inyl siding newer heat pump fenced backyard and 12 JC 14 storage bu11d1ng Great this location! Gall Todayl --- BARGAINBrick & vinyl 6 BR , 2 BA home on private 1 acre tot Family room living room wNireplaoe DR and large utility room In this one wit.h lull basement Attached 2 car garage and detached 2 car garage as well could be used for storage Priced lor $85000 OFF! Vtew thiS lovely all bnck home w/three bedrooms, 2 baths formal dining rm , living rm , family rm , w1th fireplace, Patio, above ground pool , 2 car attached garage and basement VERY UVABt.E HOME FOR THE MONEY $125 000 00 LOCATION! I LOCATION! You will find this 3 BA 1 Bath gem in a quret neighbOrhood close to schools and I Call eoon, may lhla home Brand BUILT home on 2 acral milt Very nlce 3 BR 2 BA home w1th solid 6 panel doors, lots of hardwood floonng Smith custom k•tche n and 2 car garage Located 1n Porter area $102.900 Call today this one wont last HOME INVESTMENT 126 x 130 Buiavtlle Pk 3 badrm. 3 balh ltvtng quarters Also 18' • 32' gerage plus 30' x 20 building 112 ac of land good sails 1oc Priced to aall VLS 14034 122112 ST RT 1tiG- Qulel living bul nolloo tar oul • Thto 1995 SPACE FOR REAL manufactured home on foundation COUNTRY UVING Newly rebuilt 4 Is just what you are looking lor bedroom, 2 baths w/huge Home ,eats on 8 acres mil with equipped kitchen and Smith Oak bam, OU1bulldlng and all fenced cablnets , Family rm laundry rm Great for horse or cows Owner carport & deck 15 acres mil wants to move and w11l Jet h•s 2000 fenced 2 hshrng ponds Thrs 1s a ridtng mower st1y so you can ride lam•ly lOcatiOn \flat otters pnvacy the ranch Priced st $90 000 th1s Green Twp VLS 446·8806 could ba just what you need! Lw-------,J turn·of-the-century cl•e•lc overlooking the Ohio River. With 5 BR and 4 BA this sprawling manor Is nestled just north of Gallipolis on the banks of the Ohio River Beautifully landscaped surroundings private pond and over 3 acres This historic masterpiece offers an eat·ln kitchen formal dining room. 11ving room and family room ADDEO BONUS Attached to the back entryway Is a suite for vrsitors or additional lamlly offering complete krtchenffam ll y ro om combo bedroom and bath ment {740)~...0390 or couple $25000 LincOln 1 Bedroom Apartment Ae- Ave call Homestead 304 tngerator, Range, /IJC In675 5540 ask lor Nancy eluded $289 Plus Deposit & Aeterence HUD Approved P1lot Program, Ren ters (740}441 - t519 Needed 304-736-7295 -:---:--:-- - - , - - - 1 Bedroom Apt, Walerf Syracuse new house on Trash Pa1d Near Porter r~er 2 bedroom bath & References Aeqwred No hall , 2 car garage btg Pets, (740)388 1100 dec!< $700 a month plu s c-'-::-':''-:-"'-'C:....-'-":_-$700 depos1t (740)385 1&2 bedroom near Holzer 1~59 economical Ullhti8S $279 to $379 per month plus ut11it1es Taking apphcat10ns for a. 2 (740}446 2957 bedrooms In a Quiet n&lgfl. borhoOd (740)446 6939 112 duple• lor rent 1 bedleave massage room $325 per month wa· ter rncluded Lower 4th Ave MOBlLE HOMES nue (740)446 8677 days ~ FOR RINr . {740)255·1972 eventngs r I Buy, Sell or Trade the treeatl New Llslln9l HERE'S A REAL CHARME R YOU MISSo DIII ThiS home otters many extras 3 oedroom 1 ba th LA FA oat In kttchen screened 1n porch JUST WAITING FOR YOU $55 000 00 r Tara Townhouse ApaM· SO DOWN HOMES NO menls Very SpaCIOUS 2 CREDIT OKI HUO, VA Bedrooms 2 Ftoors CA 1 FHA Can for Ustlngs 112 Bath, Fultv Carpeted, 1 800· 501-1m E.t 9818 Adult Pool & Baby Pod Pa - - -- - - - ho, Start $365/Mo No Pets $0 DOWN I No <redtt ok Lease Plus Securtf',' Deposit Govt • hOmes 1 800 295 ReqUired, Days 741).446· ;_ 77..;7_4..;x..;6::54.;,1;_____ 3481 Evenings 740-367 050~ 740-446 0101 1992 Chevy Pick·UP., 6 cyl -~-,.--,.,----,-- rnder aU1o $800 1981 In Very nrce 2 3 bedroom temallonal Bus gas & proapartment, 1n town, large pane full saz e S2000 Gen kitchen LA $500/mo Ref erator 8500E 16HP 296 areroces & ~s11 required hours $900 {740)379 9257 (740)446 3644 32" outside door 2 replaceSPAO: ment wmdows 1 FOR Rmr 13 314x32 & 28x371/2 Mel~---iiiioiiiiiii--"· al ca b exercise bike Mauve carpet Hx910, 2 417 Second Avenu e, Galhp- posts oils Ohro 3 room off1ce 304-675 166 t surte, formerly Kelly Serv- :.:.:.::.:.....::.:.:__ __ _ !CIS Call Don Stanley AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES (740)446 175 1 WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy Factory Dtract Mobile Home lot for rent In E•cetlenl SeNICe Mkk:llepon, 125 per month Flexrble Financing Avall6te (740)992·3194 Home!Commerctal Units I f«!! s Catalog CallFREE TodayCOlor 1 -800-7~ 1 ..0158 www np e19ta n oom = eunb.w tr:unrs' Beautiful 3 year old 16x80 mobile home, with cathedral ceilings on 517 acres with 100' block garage clly weter In Alexander SChool Distnc1 In Meigs County, (740)696-7170 Deluxe home save $5,445, new 2000 model Sky!Jne, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total elec· tric, vinyl & shingle, low monthlv payments, dei iV· ered & setup Includes skin· log & slaps, Coles Mlobila Homes us so East Athens Qh 740-592-1972 MER(.l!A.,'DIS£ Final Days Naltonwlde Inventory Reduction I (304)738-3409 :--,...:...:-:----:-:-cFor sale by owner, 3 bedroom Schult mobile home Very nice. llnanc1ng ava1table (740)445·3583 2 bedroom home close to town basement RIVer v1ew, $4251 month, 3 bedroom tn town 1 112 baths GOOd tocat1on $500/ month Refer· ences and deposit reqUired (740)448·3644 bedroo h Ml 3 m orne nersv111a area, nvar view, references required deposit required no pets 740-992-6777 after Spm Grubb s Ptano Tuning & Repair! Problems? Need Tuned' Call The Ptano Or 740-446-4525 B'DOD HE!lLTY. INC l2LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS i !Win River Towers (304)675-6679 jar apphcat,on HUD subSI· dtzed apl lor elderly and Ken Morgan,Broker-446.0071 Jeanette Moore,· 256-1745 Pa1oc1a 740-446-1066 Nice home with a lillie acreage! Thts features 3 bedrooms 2 bathrooms and a 2B x 36 butldtng locatad on 56 acres mil ThiS home ts loca1ed on Sta1e Route 775 Call 10 v•ew 8198 ng tor a home wUh land? Thts 3 lb•odroo•m 2 ba1hroom mob•le home res1tng 45 acres of land could be wha1 your looktng lor II you love 1he outdoors lhts home 1s par1ect for you Tht s also offers a metal garage wash house hunting cabm and !arm equ1pmenl Call lo r 1 I f197 Minutes From Town. Th ts home has 11 bedroom 2 balhs wtth bam located on acres on S1ate Rou1e 21 B $65 000 Call view 11196 ' Real Estate General G:t -- a must seal Thts ~~··u~irtul rases on 5 acres of land mil Thts home also has 5 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and a lwo garage wt1h a workshop 1o offer II you are looktng lor a home wtlh s1yle and class look no further Call1o vtew 11194. Enjoy the sunshine on 54 acres of land along with a 2 bedroom and 1 bathroom mobtle home , and on 1hose really ho1 SUI11m,et days en1oy the convemence of sw'im tm it r10 pool Acreage great use you have tn mind farm or vtew 11193 Price Reduced $55,000 SALE BY OWNER 3 bedroom house, 1,700 sq. ft., 21ull 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 Nice neighborhood. Price :Jibti,UliU.~Iu. Call after 5:00 p.m. 388-8838. Farm! A qute1 paacelul home 'actreatJa and a mtnt farm , a1 an afftlrdl>ble home offers 4 bedrooms and bat.hratomts , Th1s home also has a steel b\Jtldtng, a bam and a carport Mus1 seal IO VIBW 11192 $1t5,00Q • NEW 575 750 Broadway 51· A home 10 be proud Sycamore Sl • Two un11 Each of· great neighborhood , 2 bedrooms, 2 ba1hs, CIA, porches, has 2 bedrooms , kllchen, ba1h & hvtng room All turnt1ure now In ready lo move tn1o ASKING property tncluded Should ren1 tor $49,000 $300 each Fron1 porch Ntee level yard ASKING $29,500 A Muot See! ThiS beau1tlully matn1atned home has plenty lo offer II has 3 BR's and 1 1/2 baths Thts home also has a new metal roof, new heat pump all new and tnsulated wtndows and a new sep11C system 11 also has a separate butldtng designed Into an apartmen1 lnteras1ed In selling last Call lo vtew 8t90. One of the finest homes In the county! Th1s home has 4 bedrooms, 3 112 ba1hs Live •n style w1lh hard wood floors a jet tub, l~'~.~·~r plumbing and oak doors $270,000 VIBW 8189 1Ct>.ec:k this out! Located In here Is a 1 112 s1ory home that has had some remodeling Has 3 bedrooms balh,kl1chen, llvtng room, tamtly room & workshop Needs some work PRICED TO SELL 0 $22,800. : '1 >' ~. J iii!i'i'ii ICT· This home has 11 all Spltl Ioyer design 3·4 bedrooms, I 112 baths, equipped kt\chen, wood burner, FA elec1rlc heal with C/A, double level deck , swimming pbol bull1·1n garage Small barn 1ype workshop/shed Approxtmately one acre of nice lay1ng yard area Many o1her tea1ures Call 1oday ASKING $74,900 • nght 1n lownl You tall '" love wt1h lhts 4 BR, 2 1/2. balh Callie vtewl 11187 $140,000 looking tor TRHDITIODHL2 STORY PUID HOD-TRHDITIODHL UHLUE 1132 Townthlp tor only $55,900. Bnck ranch on large level lot with many fruit trees grapevines a~ ntce garden spot Don t let thiS great deal pass you This home has had considerable updates and Improvements making great buy 4 BR's .!\!!£!~0 2 5 baths $t 59,900 It a LA. DR. • BA raleed rench property Is on over 2 prl\late acres just m1nutes from town In addition to the formalllving room remodeled kitchen and 2 car attached garage, this well built home otters a large dining/family room addition with working fireplace and scrvened·ln porch Private and tucked away trom the huaue ol1he and 1ou1 112lh1s baths ~~'""'" 1 Have all the conven1ences Call to vtew 11186 family? Well we have the •deal home 2 bedrooms and a ba1h 11 se1s on 1 mil Loca1ad 1n Mercervtlle Thts home lo se ll Call 1o vtew 11182 Price RIKiucood $30,000.00 1138 NEW LISTING thll one on Klneon Drive 3 large bedroom s 1 bath This home has a fenced 1n backya rd with a b1g carport nrce level lot and much more $65 900 00 sea 900 One of the besl pool area's we've seen 4 BR's, 3 -• • l;;;oo~AA";r;;;eilaxed 1 at•ong with netghborhood seHtng the back drop of country llvtng 2 1/2 bath remodeled one level home offers large spaces ennched )Yith a central kllchen and family/sun room A large level • • Jot with shaded dock area tn the back of home adds to lhe overall appeal Let I • slop sign onto Centenary. Take the second street to the left. Ltllk for signs. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 David Wiseman, Broker k,ci~~~~fi~r~ or go1ng to the mov1es are w11h1n walking distance lnforma1ton on th1s home, GIVe Allen Ask lor f172 commercial building Is looking tor a business 1o 1111 tls 1760 sql ft Loocaled edge of 1own Call lor more inf<>rma1ito,n, A~k tor 115012 ~ Lookllng tor land" in a nice location? Just a oul <JI Gallipo lis (Green Twp ), we 2 -acre tracts to 6 ac re tracts M/l ~ ~:.~~~~:: Call a lso available There are some and a sk lor 82022. for land? We have 1tl Available 1n more or tess Public water Dnveways & c ulverts already G1ve Allen a cal l 82023. \. have several 5 acre plua lracta ~:i:t;~or building that dream home. All I are avatlable and each lo1 has l ~~~:~:~~~~~ road lron1a,ge Reslnc1e d Near Holzer Hospt1al Ask 1or H2028 Directions: Talle State Route 588 to left on Uanco Rd. (Just past ffiltchell). Tum left at the and home wtlh 2 bedrooms and a comforts tnclude a stroll through PI STOP BY HOD WHlll THROUGH THESE UERY niCE HOmES DEfiRITELY HGOOD IDUESTmEDT Of YOUR TimE HOD mOOEY. • comtorlo ·~~~~~~ .~~~ balhs, LR, \)R , eat tn kttchen Many more amemties charmer be on your ltst of must sees I parsonage SPHCIOUS, OPED flOOR PLHD • • • • many con~tnhtnce! of living In town tn Jhts 1 Sale. S1x lo1 s tn Wal1er's Htll Subdivision , All stx lots tor 1us1 $7 500 DO Approximately 29 935 acres of great hunung ground out of flood platn SeptiC electrte and your own water well and Ia oats v'elll on lhts property Could have tree gas to your home plus small What a vtew of the Ohio Atver Ask about an available nver 101 also Agen1 Owned ASKING $45,000. ranch. Located ' Ill' Green township th1s t139 In tho qulel village of VInton Two story home wtth tree shaded yard borde ring beautrlul Raccoon Creek 3 4 BR 2 BA off1ce and modern kitc hen executive sut•·di•,islcJn tor horse lovers and You won't believe the Access to the beauttful Ohio for boat lovers 100' boat dock, rldtng ring. ptcnlc shelter ndtng tratl s and much more Certain restr1ctlons appl¥ Lol pnces and acreage vary accordtng to the pan•cular amenities Call lor more delatlol POMEROY - Jus1 wha1 you have been watllng lor • beaultlul nver VIew, OUI ol htgh Wa1ar, goOd condt110n home wtlh up to 4 bedrooms , 11/2 balh, pari basamenr, CIA, water sohener, and yes a large front siUtng porch Many o1her featu res ASKING $49,900 and ~:~;:~~~~Check the I etarter home, down elztr or a great Investment! with Well kept 2 BR 1 BA home •n 1 Qttl1 tor -a home town with many updates butlnesa? It IS here! 4 BR 2 BA Including siding Windows and living room lam1ly room/otflce roof Als o has a carport w1th plus a huge metal building that storage area Pnced at only can be used for a home busw•ess $36 900 located near the juocllon of SA 160 & SA 554, thto I 0~1045631 A l~n C Wood,Broker •446-4523 Sunday, September 16, 2001 From 2:00 • 4:00 o'clock acres m/1 w1th 180 feet waler frontage located 1 m1te from public boat ramp access Also Included Is. an Immaculate 2 BR mobile home w1th central heat and air t131 This cute cape cod home hal 3 BR & 2 BA All c1ty ut11it1es, city schoo ls , l1 vmg room w1th r~n~odoled: lop to wood burn ing fireplace lull bollom, Ide a oull basement large wood deck and Beauttlulllght and a1ry 3 BR 2 BA m back Very home on 112 acre m/ 1 QUiet peaceful setting and only 10 minutes tram town Immediate possession! r: ~== l 8 Real Estate General I &rntntel • Page 05 WE Fl COMPUTERS NANCE DELL COMPUT Hora, Mums $3 00 each 4 MOBILE HOME OWNERS ERS• Even w•th less tha n 1<>< $10 Open Sat 8-Spm & 8\lenrngs Dewhurst Green- Huge Inventory D•scount ~1:Ct creg~1 800A~j house Ml Alt o (304)895 Prices On Vmyl Skirting WW~N omcsoiubon com 37 40 leave message or Doors WtndoWS Anchors {304)895 3789 Water Heaters Ptumb1ng & Evenf!O on my way lntant Eiectnca t Parts Fumaces & Honda C8650, Custom, ca' seat, excellent cond1• Heat Pumps Semetlf: Molion $10 Fisher Pnc e baby 7 000 m1les S800 18 fool bil e Home Suppty, 740·448bath With foam rnsert $2 above ground pool w/pump 9416 www orvb com/ben( -40)379 t & frlter $250 (740)441 nett 7 92 1 ' - - - - , - - - - - 1481 Firewood lor sale s 150 NEW AND USED FUR· k>ad (740}441 9476 lnctependent Herba lde 0 1s· NANCE$ FOR SALE! We ==.:::...:"-'.c:.::.:::.::__ _ tnbulor Caii'For Product Or Flute Geme1nhardt S 175 Opportunity (7 40)441 - 1982 Install Free Est1mates II you doni Call us, We both and black futon tess than 1 Loose l (740)44 6 6308 1year old S70 (740)24 5 JET 800·291 0098 9567 AERATION MOTOR S .:_:c:c___ __ _ _ _ Aep<med New & RebUilt In - - --::--::--::::--::--,.For sale- dark oak heavy Siock Call Ron Evans 1· Table saw $280 Radial saw d~n rngroom set b.g chma 800 537·9528 $100 Jo1nter $180 Shaper cab1net w1th light table 7 $600 A1r compressor $200 long wtth srx hrgh back Pla~er $180 (740)446-1489 chairs excellent condrtlon $700 (740)742·2050 - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - .:,;-= '-'-'::-.:::C="--Real Estate General Gravely Tractor small fj=~~~;;;;~~;;;;;;~~~~ camper 78 Jeep, 314 Ton ~ Best Offer (740)388 1100 Homes From $199/Mo, 4% Down 30 Years al 8 5% APR For llsttngs, 800·3193323 Exl 1709 1 bedroom, AIC, relrlgera· tor range References requ1red $350 month, 260 State Street (740)446 3667 540 MISCll.LANEOl.!> r ' "'""'"' LENDER $134,850. I ' ""..n" WV OPEN HOUSE Real Estate General HI'\ I \I..., ' Cable Descramblers-Sl79 BEAUTIFUL APART· R:!ll""-;:~~~~-, MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· rtO HotH'.HOLD 1 40..Day Money Back Guar· STOP RENTING! SO CES AT JACKSON ES· G<X>DS ca1~ej=:~ c~~':'~t DOWN! No cretllt okl Govt TATES, 5:~. Westwood Dnve • m l--800· -88 Dealers homes 1 800 296 398 01 from $297 to $383 Walk to 7774x6541 shop & movies Call 740 2 Wh lrtpool washer $65 1 Wanted! 44 6 2568 Equal Housing GE washer, $60 all white ~==:J~!L§~~:g!;!;!!L=:=::: Opportumty Kenmore & Wh1rtpoo1 dryers .Chrl 1 , F 1 Ll 1 $60 each Call after 6pm s Ys am• Y v ng (740)446 9066 33140 New L1ma Ad Rut- : --:;-- - - : - ---::::- - : land, Oh10 740-742 7403 Appliances Recondlhoned Apartment home and trailer Washers. Dryers Ranges rentals Commerctal store· Aefngrators Up To 90 oays fronts ava ilable for lease Guaranteed! We 5911 New v_a ccc_• ,. nc_.._s_no --:w_ _ _ _ Maytag Applrances French ~ C1ty Maylag, 740-448·7795 For Lease One bedroom unlurn1shed second floor New And Used Furn1ture apartment, at corner ol Sec· Store Below Hol rday Inn, ond and Prn e AJC $300 K.anauga We Sell Grave per month, water Included 'jMon~~um ~e~n;lsjA~nd;co Va~s~es~~ Secunty and key deposit For 1 References required No h d pels {740)446-4425 was ers. ryers and relng ' - - '- -'-- - - - - erators Thompsons ~~For Rent or Rent To Own ance 3407 Jackson Ave w1th a small down payment nue (30 4)675-7388 1 bedroom Apt cen tral air natural gas and city water Giveaway soiabed & couch D1recttons 94 W1nterplace G 85 long in Pt Pleasant area Lot 100x200 alllpohs Ferry 304 •675 • 3937 Galhpohs, OhiO liN 5 m1les South of PI Pleasant Phone (304)675· Mam Street Furniture State Route 588 32 69 1422 =='-"::.-::-:::-:---:--: 5~5 (304)675 approxtmalely 3 miles, Main Street, Po1nt Furn1shed effiCiency, all uhl· Pteasa.nt 111es pafd, share bath $125 tum left on Wmlerplace, month, 919 2nd Avenue I sl house on nght (740)446 3945 New & Used Fum1ture :.....::.:...:.::.-=-::-.:::..-,.-...,.- New 2 Ptece Llvlngroom Grac1ous llvrng 1 and 2 Suites $399 Buy, Sell, bedroom apartments at VII· Trade 4 Bedrooms, 2tf2 Baths over 3000 square !age Manor and RIVerside - - - - - - - - feel of living space. Farmalllvlng room Apartments tn Middleport Two bedroom chest drawand dining. Lote of beautiful woodwork. From $27H348 Call 740· era, very good cond1t1on, 992-5064 Equal Housing $195 (740)446-7221 Opportumtres -N""ow_c_a_k_ tn_g_A_p_p_llc-a-tlon-o-ANTIQln 35 West 2 Bedroom Town· ...._ house Apariments Includes Water Sewage Trash Buy or sell Atvenne Anti· $350/Mo , 740 _ ques, ~ 124 East Ma1n on 446 0006 SA ~24 E Pomeroy 740 992·2526 Russ Moore, Apartment Available Now owner C•ll _'=========~--~d=•sa=b=led=-E=H~O=-- Doublewlde $26,226 Toll 800-213-8385. Free 866-805-56~ 9 ~ 0 min www aleland com !rom Hunlrngton E I~ AJ'AKiloll-N IS FORRf'''T 2 bedroom apa••u• -·nt, just Mlobile home lot IQr rent ov past Holzer s on State (740',...,., " " 1279460 Route 160 (740)44 1-9216 CLASSIFJEDS! !~~~ t123 BldweiVPortor Area. 4 BR 2 BA home w1th country charm on an acre of land w1th lots of trees Newly remodeled sectiOnal w1th drywall accented with custom wood molding a refinished oak krtchen, sohd 6 panel doors open great room and 3 car detached garage Collage su,tabte lor smgle K6° If one I ranch with convenient In town location Lovely woodwork throughout peaceful setting ctoae to work, central heat and at r 2 3 achool and play 1hen lhls b~ck bedrooms $67,500 ranch should be on the list. With a beautrfully landscaped •125 Solitude & secludfon near setlmg outSide and an open floor a 700 + acre Slate Park! quiet country road adjoining plan w1th large farrntyl d1mng room Getaway retreat located next to ·Slate Owned Foreet This 2 BR co mbmat1on Inside this 3 Tycor n Lake down a tre e hned 1 BA w•th a. nice family room on bedroom 1 112 bath oilers dead end road Also get a bonus over 4 acres of wooded land trariQUIIIIIty in a netghborhood with 2 extrt building lots mcluded Ideal lor the person looking to awayl Tra1ts through the p·ro1pei1o/ ""' lead to 2 natural springs pnced to the 40's ~- 1 and 2 bedroom apart 3 bedroom house In town menls tumlshed and unlur· (740)441 9216 mshed secuntv deposit re3 Bedroom House m Syra qu1rBd no pets 740 992· cuse. Ohio $450/ Month 22 18 HUD Appro• ed {30 41575• - - , . - - , .-,.- - - 5332 weekends onty Modem 1 bedroom apan I ~ R d dl G 12096 Price e uce reat 3 BR 2 BA horl) e With mce eat m kitchen, flnlshed basemen! With famnv room updated wmdows newer roof carport Call today $110,000 ....,_ " IC . rARMS FOR SAU: be found In this 4 bedroom t4019 COMMERCIAL LOT· JackSOn Pk Gallipolis OH Comer lot wllh great potential • i R.:m •• CIA~LIPOUS • Home fealurn 3 BA and 1 bath w11h custom cabinets 1n very large lot that has for several ~ La.nd home paCkages au areas PrequaiJfy by phone (7.0)446.3583 Umted Or No Credit? Go\/ emment Bank Finance Only AI Oakwood In S.rbours< ville, WV 304 736 3409 Holm; 11111 14JC70 Adamsville Road ~~ ,...-..rv near R10 Grande $325/mo Newtv constructed single + depos1t No pets 3 bed· story 1600 sq foot home 189 acres· approx1mafety 7 room CIA total etectnc wa· Located 10 m1nutes fro m room 1 bath house, barn ter pard Leave mes~ge Holzer HOSPital, 20 minutes a.nd oulbu•ldrngs W1llow Please spe<:1ty 11726 from Pleasant VaJiey Hospi· WOOd Oh10 First Federal {740)24 5 9322 tal. off SR 160 on a private Sav1ngs Bank (7413)532 1995 3 bedroom 2 bath 1 V2 acre lot 3 bedroom, ~45 2·1/2 baths, big kttchen r.r~--::--o:---, mobile home 1n Green Terwl oak cabinets, DR , LR Lors & race trruler court $450 per ACREAGE month Depostt and Reier· 1 S log llreplace Central w ga ' en ces required Ca ll air, laundry room , front (7 40)446· 7468 porch & 2~112 car garage 1-1 t/2 acre lot. flat wfsewImmediate possession Ap er, 2 miles out or Rutland on 2 bedroom trader m Mason pnused at $125,500, asking Cremeans Ad. no mobile next to Watmart CIA ~;ov$125.500 Call (74 0) 446 homes (740)742 2803 ered carport refe rer\'c es 4514 from 8·5pm M-F or leave message call for appomt ment (740)446-324& after 5pm (740)992 396 1 BRUNER LAND MOBFOn.ER.,J:I.~ (740)441·1492 2 bedroom trailer 1n the ~ • country, washer! dryer ~--ioiiiiiiiiiiill-pj Galli• Co.· A1o Grand e, hookup large ya.rd $300 14 x7o Mobile Home with scentc private 9 acres w1 th rent plus utlhti8S $200 de10-o6 manufactured odd on pond $25,000 Chesh1re poSi t (740)256-6202 ~ Ia barns on 24 with acres 2 bedroom 2 bath, baautilul asking $7500 (304)675· rge stream $30 000 or 5 acres MH large fenced vard front 1186 $100001 Off Teens Run 11 &back decks 12mlleslrom -15- W""•d""e-=o-: nl-y-:$-:19 : :5-:00 ::-:P :er - acres $H 5001 Vinton 14 Gallipolis~ no pets, 1 year Month 8 99% Fixed Interest acres 513•5001 lease negol1abl e, $200 deR With AI A d U pos1t $425 per month ate r n n Meigs Co. Tuppers Pla•nsdarplnmng 1·888·928·3426 carr Ad 6 acres $ 12 ,500 or (304)736·7268 for appomtment 1982 14X56 Oakbrook Mo- 6 acres wrth new exira large b1le Home Good Condition ~e bam $31 0001 SR681 3 bedroom mobile home In 1$5 000 (304)882 3893 5 acres on Shade River Middleport, no pe ts, ':-"-::--'-::-'---=--:--::-- $12,000 or 31 wooded (740)992-5858 1st Time Buyers Call Oak· acres $28 000 ::..:.::.:.::.::.::.::.:.:.;,___ wood , Gall ipolis today! 3 bedroom with expando & Gov t backed program buv Just a few or the parcels central atr water & trash local (740)446·3093 available Call now tor maps peKI, 740·992 2167 lor ap- - - - - - - - - a n d other ltsllngsl Owner fl· polnlment 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom On nancmg With slight property ::::::==-,-----IV $345 00 Per Month markup Beautiful River Vtew Ideal 8 99% Fixed Interest Rate For 1 Or 2 People, Releren-1-888-928.J426 Indian Creek Equestrian Es· ces, Deposit No Pets Fos---:-:-:-:::-=-:---:---tales, 3-6 acre lois, west of ter Trailer Park, 740-441 · 94 14x70 Oakwood must Rio Grande from $25,900 0181 moved 2 bedroom 2 lull (740>245•5747 Mobile home for rent baths, comes with extras Looking To Buy A New (740)446-1279 $~5.000 (740)446 9337 Home? Doni Have Land? .;..:"'-:"::-'--:'"-.::.:=--we Doltl Hurry Only 10 Lots Two bedroom 12 $ 320 96 mobile home on own lot Left 304•736•7295 mon1h, deposit, AIC, no total alec lot Is 150 JC200 ' pets, refere nces requ1red Sewer and city water on (740)992·5477 5endhlll Ad 304-l!75·1521 NEAR RIO GRANDE A - - - -- - -.,.-- beautlful5 acre tract located Abandoned Doublewlde· on Cenlerpoinl Ad, lor ONfree oat-up & delivery Hur- LY $12,320 For more Into ry- I only (740)446-3093 and FREE maps oonlacl In lhe Ashland Fleetwood 2002 Anthony Land Co., Lid. R eally "SPrvmg Smlllrerll Oll1o For Ove~ A Quarter Ceruury"' heat a~i~l r~a; ndu~~~: ~~~~1tc hen ~ II f Basement groundSmith Pool, Storage BuIn·ilding 9 Ca" '"'ll (740'-" M 149 •wlapprovcd crod1t / ;;~~Jet milk•• • IE ~~ns 1 e nule off Rou1e 7, bul sltll pn Ntkl<i {740)385--4367 vale (740)985-3981 - --:-::-=:::::::::-- - - New 2002 Fleetwood only FORECLOSED GOV'T $775 down and $150 85 per HOME S! $0 OR LOW month, call Cheryl DOWNI TAX REPO'S & {740)385-4367 BANK AUPTCIESt OK '-=- -' - - -- CREDIT! FOR LISTIN G• New bank repo- 14x70 3 CALL 1·800-501 -1n7 eJCt bedroom, 2 bath· Pay $499 9813 & move-tn Oakwood- Galtrp::----;;:;::::-;:;-:-:-:~:----ol c..;"c.:.. (7_40 -')'446..::..309=.:: 3_ __ New Brock Ranch Home on 2 4 acres 5 minutes !rom New Double Wtda $195 Holzer 3 Bedrooms 3 Per Month! 3 Bedroom 2 Baths, Open Kitchen/ Famt Bath Free Delivery & setty Room Den Mud Room up 1-!188-926·3426 .Joe A. Moor-Broker 441·1616 Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441·1616 Patricia Hays- 446-3884 Cara Casey-245-9430 Cynthia Siciliano- 379-2990 Candace 446-7412 740·385.4367 Pomeroy • Middleport • Ga l lipo lis Qh l o • Poi nt Pleasant leWK home. on.. 1 acm near MJw 14 WIOO 3 Bedroom Chester Three bedroom, Only $19850 Free Delivery two bathe one-car garage & Set Up 1-888 928 2426 family room wrth fireplace :-:--~:-;--..::.::.:...::.=sun room New central heat New 16xeb. 3 bedroom 2 rng & ale system One ml- bath, onty S500 down, call •re e~'~ itsrnoo@zoonmet.net CLASSIC carpet, copper new roof pnvacy 4 bedrms I bat!8rrl'l, llvtng rm wl!~reptace fonnal dining rm, 3 bedrooms on 2nd floor 1 wlflreplace garage & landscaped yard Call lor appoint VIrginia 44& 8806 ·~ G:t JU.4 Second Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0i lH 7 40-44 6-0008 7 40-441-llll • f3362 CARAV OUT BUSINESS and CONVENIENCE STORE FOR SALE New alarm system Building bu 11 to state code Continuous operahon s1nce 1986 Pnce 1ncludes Inventory Call Jotmnla 367 0323 or 3 s r #4 004 9 ACRE of vacant land Land $75 000 00 l ocated on SA 58 8 V1rg1n1a 446 6806 446 6806 l:bo.s FOR &IE FIRSTnMEHOME DUY.ERSI SO Down No Credit Needed! HUO. VA FHA 1-800-501·1m exl 9826 For sale by ownef NICe bf.. Country Farm House Charm without the farm 3 bed~ rooms 2 112 baths. newly od ted rem e outhwestern School District {740)379988 7 •1 9t f!/md til ~~~4 .= Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General I :;'nd Hauling · - - - - - - - · mate (740)258-1131 or 1 886·781·2412 To::.:p:.c.:tco:.::Bo,..:U::.om--:Cc-le-a-nl:-ng Gallipolis Career College ~ (Careers Close To Home) Service professional resl· Call Today! 740 446-4367 1 800-214 0452 denttal oHice cleaning at Re 1100 05 12 74a an affordable price Retrlg erators stoves, freezers al150 ScHOOLS so (740)992·2979 or (740)992·1391 I NSI'RUCI10N ~IB 1 ~~10 222~ 2 4h • Cost Information , gel Money 5rsE BGL Brs Back Huuy Call Bob Myer :::.-= 48 7_1::'99~2:-:-=-:-::-:::::-: 1232989 Sacramento, ~~~· .:800 fornla 95823 wwwProcess 'VISAI UASTERCARD I ! t ,--....;.-~---., rvoE vek)pescom NEW unsecured credrt 1"-"--"n- ,.-'---,.-,.-::---; Free Money Now! It's True! cards!! $7500 appro:! -No repayment Guaranteed GUARANTEED•! BaO cr For personal needs educe- 11 bankruptcy OK!' 1 716 tiC)fl buSineSS 1-800-724 326 1993 6047 {24 hrs l Allrul ..- - . t n g In lhlt newtpaper .. Kl 11.1,1111 aubfect to the F.o.r.l Gel Gash Fastn $100 $500 riD Fair HouSing Act Of 1911 Easy Ouallflcahons Applv HUMtS whkh It 11/eglll to By Phone! Never Leave FOR SALE adveltiM "any Home! Funds Oepostted· preferwnce, llmiUIUon or Check.ng Account Next $0 DOWN HOMES! GOV'T ' dlacrlmln•tlon baed on Day loans By County• & BANK FORECLOSURES! race, color, reUgiOn, •• Bank Member FOICIEOL 1 LOW OR 1\lO MONEY r.mlll .. 1tMu1 or Mttonal ~82 0644 DOWNI OK CREOITI FOR Otlgln, or any lntenUon to malct In)' •uch AN EARLY PAY LISTINGS! CALL 1 800 NEE D 338 0020 ext 98 11 preference, llmlt.tion or DAY?? dlacrlmlnation " Up to $500 mstantly by -----,-~---phone! 3 Bedroom on Route 2 Thla newapaper will no1 {304)675 5332 1-{877)-EARYPAY knowingly KCept Licit 750005 3 bedroom, Racine lam1ly •dwrtlnrnenta for rul 1sl ADVANCE; FR EE l area, $37 500, (740)949estate which fa; In 32_2_8 _ _ _ _ __ TAX PROBLEMS? IRS _ vk»fatlon Of tl'tllaw. Our r.-dera .,. t.er.by AND STATE Troubles 5 Bedroom house wrth 12 Solved! Past & Present No acres mostly fl at, some Informed that Cost lnlormatron get Money mounta1n land, good hunt -lingo oclvortlood In Back Hurry Call Bob Myer mg (740)992·0449 lhla newap~per I 800-487 ' 992 h'lllable on In equal opponunl1ybo-. Georges Por1ai>IO S4wmlll, doo't haul your logs to the mill jUSt call 3()4.675-1957 llghll Medium (740)388-8769 ";:L I riO 1 ----:---::---::---::---Real Estate General Quality housecleaning tm~::---:-.o---~ maculate, nattculous, de11'140 B tsiNESS l latled cleaning The ebeo I'RAlNING lute best CaN for a free estl· Cj/~ I genc:y. $$SNEED (... '\.";;tH'1?? lf Earn $500-$3200 Weektyl1' AND STATE Troubles Earn $$$1 Business Amaztng e...Jvedl Past & Present No SupportBtgYour own Travel you've sold property on land Processing Opport tyt Mail! F lnlorma .:;IV' Start Your Bus1ness To-day Pnme Shopping Center Space Avarlable At AIfordable Rate Spnng Valley Plaz8. Call 740-446-Q101 1 All Make Mowers. r ~~L r ~ r ~~~~~~A~~~ =T~AX~~P~R~O~B~L~E~M~S~?~I~R~S ro sunday, Sept. 16, 2001 Sunday, Sept. 16, 2001 Stlr1 A Tr•v• l replactng Long Wu'ldshle&OS ~ F ....... cracks video 1In-8(10.826. 8523 ·~~anada, WWW glassme ~mx com Eam atHome Step-by step system $500·$6000/MO •••WORK FROM HOME! FREE Booklet 1-800 300· $500·$1500/mo PartTime 9 9 2 3 ................ • .....orvu.. $2()()()..$7500+/mo Fulm me www lncomeFOfYou com IUD'.·~ P•id Vscabon! Can 1 800· 478·7471 www money- HOME BASED TRAVEL FREE CASH! S1o.ooo or cash4ma oom AGENCY I $4 995 00 Work FTIPT SO% 20% commls more possible 1n 58 days or INOncEI tess Nev8f Repay l New OHIO VALLEY PUBliSH Slon Si)trt full tra!111ng sup. programs! 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Free Softwlrel Amazrng Mausoleum space, third leY- Web Slta will 11how You Eern Excelle nt Income &I high Memonal Gardens How To Download Over woril;tng from home around (740)992·7811 or (740)992· 250 00 Shareware Pro- vour schedul e PT/FT 1 0633 paid S4600 want grams Freel 1-900·329· 800-813-5694 8670 Ext 3933 $2 99 per $3000 ' Proven $ ~ 000,000 Tru e 8i) min Must be 18 Y~ Serv-U wealth System 1-888-688 1 619 ) &45-&434 WANJ'DI 7906 • To Do . I WV Pomeroy • Midd l eport • Gall i pol i s , Ohio • Poi n t Pleas ant, Commarclallspeetal purpose butidtng. Garage or sq ft cemen1 floors, block & steel conslruclton Heat •s space/cethng turnaca New root on one. Side Two, baths umt ASKING $69,000. Cleland E. Sherrl L. Henry Inc. Offlce ............. 992·2259 Cleland ........................... 992·2259 Hart ..................................742·2357 Anna M. Chapman ......................... 992·2818 Kathleen M. ~leland ..................... 992-6191 I land! We have 115 acres ol land mora Loc ated 1n a n1ce area Call to vtew $54,000 •••01 ~'"'1n Town! Close 1o 11 Alii ThiS lol ts wtlh I distance to shoppmg and more tor land tn town 1hts may be a call and ask lor 112030. It are look1ng tor mvostment property we severa l 1o offar Call and ask for Allen we are always glad to help you sell or buy proparty Rental property Is also available. Give us a can, we can help. ,, �' Page 04 • 110 1 !!1!.11' itu nbn~ WA.~"IID ll:t mr!l' -i$rn t m r l ~ 11'§1 S<:enoc Holts Nurstng Center 15 now accaplmg appla t•ons lor Cen1fied Nurstng Ass•stants lor the follow~r-.g posr!IOns 2 full trme 6 2. 3 lull hme 2 10 and 1 lullt1me 10 6 Please apply m person at 311 Buckndge Road Sidwell, Oh1o 45614 or call Stephanre Kemper at (740)446 71 50 SceniC H1IIS Nurs•ng Center IS look1ng for 2 full t1me II censed praclrcal nurses one lor 11 7 and one for 3 11 It 1nterested please cau Stephame Kemper at (740)446 71sq or come 1n and 1111 out an application rn person at 31 1 Buckr•dge Road B1dwell Oh1o 4561 tt SceniC H1lts IS an equal opportunrty employer Socia l Services/ Admissions Director Arcadia Nursing Center a 75 bed ski lled nurs1ng faciit ty IS seek1ng an Admrssrons DireCtor Responsible lor census development SOCial seNICe functions and mar kellng/ PR efforts LS W rs preferred Must have eJCcel lent organtzat ens and com· mumca11on skills Pnor ex penance preferred IHS offers and excellent salary and benefrts package E ma1V fax resume to tHS Ol vlalonal Recruiter Fax 724-746·1822 Em111 dlv recru lter Oths-lnc com EOE WATER AND SEWAGE PLANT TRAINEES Pard program HS grads to age 34 wtlhng to relocate at our e11pense Call 1 800533 1657 WORK FROM HOME! 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SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? tractbyyers com No Fee Unless We Wml 1-888·582·:)345 Wilt haul awa.y, clean out, BLACKSTONE PARA- clean up, move almoB1 any LE GAL STUDIES Compre- thrng Other IXId jObs Call hensrve atfordable Home (740)446 7604 Study legal tram rng srnce ~ 890 Freo catalog 1 800 Will power wash houses, 8.26·9228 PO BOX 70 1449 trailers anything Call Dallas TX 75370 or (740)441·4238 or {740)445· h!1p //wwwblackstonelaw co 0151 ask lor Ron II no answer leave message m " t..------- 446·6806 958 C lar< Chapel Ad * Branch Office 23 Locust Sl Galltpohs, Ohto 45631 Bidwell Ohto 456 14 Bedroom 2 bath ranch over full basement with 2 car garage and I n1 shed fam11y room Home s1ts on 2 m/1 1n Hannan Trace Schools m1nutes from downtown Gallipolis ThiS home features a beautiful landscaped lawn, wood stove and central a1r Located otf Rock LICk Ad on Mable Or 1 mce netghborhood Have a garden and ratse some flowers but m::tke sure to look at th•s Call Jonnn•e at 367-0323 today tor an appointment Fan~rly Rlnckbr~ru t4029 TRULY DELIGHTFUL HOME Pretty as a piCture Very well planned stone and frame ranch home off ers 3 bedrooms, walk·tn closet 2 lull baths charming living room wlf replace New oak cabinets hne the k1tch en Range, refngeralor, dishwasher and compactor all stay Ut1lltv room 1s el<tra large 2 tier deck n the rear w1th 36 1nground pool Manv frurt trees flowers and shrubs Spr nkler system 1n the rear 2 car anached garage and a carport 2 slory barn burld1ng Blat:klop and cement drrveways A home you'll be ' proud lo own VL Sm1th 446 6806 14022 Watch the River from your backyard? En1oy the vrew rrom your boaI dock or back deck this 1+ ac m/1 w1th a 2 BA 1 bath mobile home/vacation camper 1s just the thmg for stress May bo room lor a garden Located at 7~ 83 St Rt 7 South Reduced! LOTS FOR SALE ON SR 586- 5 = tC017 Located Carmel Rd 3 be droo m 2 baths CEDAR CON TEMPORARY HOME Dak kttchen ceramiC trle •n kitchen & baths NEW CARPET through ou1 netu ral decor 5 ACRES MIL $1 05 000 Tnsh or Dave Intersection 112085 Want your own tittle corner of the world? Retreat to th1s home located only 5 m1nutes from Holzer but tucKed away on pnvate Charola1s Lake N1ce 4 BR 3 BA redwood std ed home w1th 2 car attached garage and pnva te deck overlookmg the lake Pa ddle around the lake rn your own paddl e boat or l1sh !rom your own dock Relax 1n the pe<teelutn,ess of the countrv Call of us 33' 595 IVERDALE Just Sou1h of Logan M·F 8 30·8:00 Sat 9 00·6·00 Closed Sunday HOMES t masterpiece near city 1 2 story cape offers over 3000 sq ft of living space plus full poured basement just on the edge of town With 3 4 BR and 2 112 BA , th is rmpress1ve home oHers a custom kitchen wtth brQaklast nook, a large formal drmng room large open fa m1ly room w•th gas log f~reptace and a master su1te on the ma1n level Unsurpassed c?ntsrntcm>n elevates th1s home Www.evans--moore.c~•ml N2091 Gorgeously restored Beautifully restored 3 BR 2 BA 2 story home located In the delightful little community of Rio Grande A charmmbly landscape d yard and a cozy mv1tmg porch wrth swm g add to the over all wa rmt h of 1h1s restored treasure tns1de rs the fresh clean look of arry open rooms, new carpet , l rlt -m replacem ent wmdows I VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER .. ..•• 446-U06 GAIL BELVILLE................. .... ......... 446-9209 • 441-~58 TRISH SNYDER .... • , • JOHNNIE RUSSELL.. ................... ... .317-0323 DAVID SNYDER. • • •441-9458 OUR WEB PAGE IS www vlsmllhreale&late com 3 4 BR 3 bath home a must see• 3,276 square feet ol living space 26 x 28 great room With a AC Green township properly have beaullful vrew ol the- Ohio Arver a cute 2 bedroom and a bal h 1 1 walk out I I nver -~~ tmtext ra •ncom'e can be Fully equ ipped kitche n Full ge nerated from well kept moblle ~asemen t Four decks 2 car home with 2 bedroom and a bath at•ached ga rage + 48 I( 44 In addit ion to all this an eJCtra garage w/2nd lloor Could be bUitqlng lot can be e1ther used or made 1nto a or nrce sold to help off set the cost ol wor kshop Owner e marl vlerealestateChoomnel net ... r'__ l If ' t3397 IN THE CITY home w/4 BAs 2 baths, , partial basement this ooiSiandlng offerl to welcome you VLS 13367 Largo home In town, new roo! 1999, 4 BR, 2 5 BA, 2 car garage vinyl siding, nice neighborhood Needs some TLC but priCed right at $79,900 14035 RIO ORAND£ BEAUTY· 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Ranch home Kitchen w/eatlng area formal dmng room, garden tub. Fireplace 1n LR. Cathedral CEIIIIngs covered deck, above ground pool, cellar wJ bulld1ng, storage shed, 3 car detached garage. blacktop driveway, fencacl lot 2 2 acres m/1 ~~~~:~.-. :,secluded trs ACRES. HOME· BUILDINGS Old !ashton charm w1th modem convenrence ln th1s 4 BA, 2 story home 2 baths (whirlpool lub) Lovely eqwpped kltlfamlly rm combo w/hardwood floors cherry cabmets EnJOY vlew1ng the country from every wondow Formal dln1ng rm & LM wlbeamed cerhngs Porch & pat1o 72 ACRES of beautiful rolling lend Pasture. woods & some ltmber pond A mineral ngh1s Large bam & bUildings 56 mil acres are ~~~~Call VLS 446-6806 Colonia lake vlew1 outs1de and a relined classy look 1nsrde all on 2 acres Located at 100 Lak ev1 ew offers four bedroo ms and 2 112 baths large formal dmmng and living rooms ah:;mg w11h a cozy family room featunng a gas log fireplace W1th an Oak crafted kitchen and top qualrty k1tc hen appliances this qutet country settmg is a must see W.'!""iol tl118 Looking for a low maintenance ranch with low utility co1t1 on a level lot In a convenient location? Look no further, this Is 11 This home has 3 bedrooms 2 baths 2 car garage newer roof newer v inyl siding newer heat pump fenced backyard and 12 JC 14 storage bu11d1ng Great this location! Gall Todayl --- BARGAINBrick & vinyl 6 BR , 2 BA home on private 1 acre tot Family room living room wNireplaoe DR and large utility room In this one wit.h lull basement Attached 2 car garage and detached 2 car garage as well could be used for storage Priced lor $85000 OFF! Vtew thiS lovely all bnck home w/three bedrooms, 2 baths formal dining rm , living rm , family rm , w1th fireplace, Patio, above ground pool , 2 car attached garage and basement VERY UVABt.E HOME FOR THE MONEY $125 000 00 LOCATION! I LOCATION! You will find this 3 BA 1 Bath gem in a quret neighbOrhood close to schools and I Call eoon, may lhla home Brand BUILT home on 2 acral milt Very nlce 3 BR 2 BA home w1th solid 6 panel doors, lots of hardwood floonng Smith custom k•tche n and 2 car garage Located 1n Porter area $102.900 Call today this one wont last HOME INVESTMENT 126 x 130 Buiavtlle Pk 3 badrm. 3 balh ltvtng quarters Also 18' • 32' gerage plus 30' x 20 building 112 ac of land good sails 1oc Priced to aall VLS 14034 122112 ST RT 1tiG- Qulel living bul nolloo tar oul • Thto 1995 SPACE FOR REAL manufactured home on foundation COUNTRY UVING Newly rebuilt 4 Is just what you are looking lor bedroom, 2 baths w/huge Home ,eats on 8 acres mil with equipped kitchen and Smith Oak bam, OU1bulldlng and all fenced cablnets , Family rm laundry rm Great for horse or cows Owner carport & deck 15 acres mil wants to move and w11l Jet h•s 2000 fenced 2 hshrng ponds Thrs 1s a ridtng mower st1y so you can ride lam•ly lOcatiOn \flat otters pnvacy the ranch Priced st $90 000 th1s Green Twp VLS 446·8806 could ba just what you need! Lw-------,J turn·of-the-century cl•e•lc overlooking the Ohio River. With 5 BR and 4 BA this sprawling manor Is nestled just north of Gallipolis on the banks of the Ohio River Beautifully landscaped surroundings private pond and over 3 acres This historic masterpiece offers an eat·ln kitchen formal dining room. 11ving room and family room ADDEO BONUS Attached to the back entryway Is a suite for vrsitors or additional lamlly offering complete krtchenffam ll y ro om combo bedroom and bath ment {740)~...0390 or couple $25000 LincOln 1 Bedroom Apartment Ae- Ave call Homestead 304 tngerator, Range, /IJC In675 5540 ask lor Nancy eluded $289 Plus Deposit & Aeterence HUD Approved P1lot Program, Ren ters (740}441 - t519 Needed 304-736-7295 -:---:--:-- - - , - - - 1 Bedroom Apt, Walerf Syracuse new house on Trash Pa1d Near Porter r~er 2 bedroom bath & References Aeqwred No hall , 2 car garage btg Pets, (740)388 1100 dec!< $700 a month plu s c-'-::-':''-:-"'-'C:....-'-":_-$700 depos1t (740)385 1&2 bedroom near Holzer 1~59 economical Ullhti8S $279 to $379 per month plus ut11it1es Taking apphcat10ns for a. 2 (740}446 2957 bedrooms In a Quiet n&lgfl. borhoOd (740)446 6939 112 duple• lor rent 1 bedleave massage room $325 per month wa· ter rncluded Lower 4th Ave MOBlLE HOMES nue (740)446 8677 days ~ FOR RINr . {740)255·1972 eventngs r I Buy, Sell or Trade the treeatl New Llslln9l HERE'S A REAL CHARME R YOU MISSo DIII ThiS home otters many extras 3 oedroom 1 ba th LA FA oat In kttchen screened 1n porch JUST WAITING FOR YOU $55 000 00 r Tara Townhouse ApaM· SO DOWN HOMES NO menls Very SpaCIOUS 2 CREDIT OKI HUO, VA Bedrooms 2 Ftoors CA 1 FHA Can for Ustlngs 112 Bath, Fultv Carpeted, 1 800· 501-1m E.t 9818 Adult Pool & Baby Pod Pa - - -- - - - ho, Start $365/Mo No Pets $0 DOWN I No <redtt ok Lease Plus Securtf',' Deposit Govt • hOmes 1 800 295 ReqUired, Days 741).446· ;_ 77..;7_4..;x..;6::54.;,1;_____ 3481 Evenings 740-367 050~ 740-446 0101 1992 Chevy Pick·UP., 6 cyl -~-,.--,.,----,-- rnder aU1o $800 1981 In Very nrce 2 3 bedroom temallonal Bus gas & proapartment, 1n town, large pane full saz e S2000 Gen kitchen LA $500/mo Ref erator 8500E 16HP 296 areroces & ~s11 required hours $900 {740)379 9257 (740)446 3644 32" outside door 2 replaceSPAO: ment wmdows 1 FOR Rmr 13 314x32 & 28x371/2 Mel~---iiiioiiiiiii--"· al ca b exercise bike Mauve carpet Hx910, 2 417 Second Avenu e, Galhp- posts oils Ohro 3 room off1ce 304-675 166 t surte, formerly Kelly Serv- :.:.:.::.:.....::.:.:__ __ _ !CIS Call Don Stanley AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES (740)446 175 1 WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy Factory Dtract Mobile Home lot for rent In E•cetlenl SeNICe Mkk:llepon, 125 per month Flexrble Financing Avall6te (740)992·3194 Home!Commerctal Units I f«!! s Catalog CallFREE TodayCOlor 1 -800-7~ 1 ..0158 www np e19ta n oom = eunb.w tr:unrs' Beautiful 3 year old 16x80 mobile home, with cathedral ceilings on 517 acres with 100' block garage clly weter In Alexander SChool Distnc1 In Meigs County, (740)696-7170 Deluxe home save $5,445, new 2000 model Sky!Jne, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total elec· tric, vinyl & shingle, low monthlv payments, dei iV· ered & setup Includes skin· log & slaps, Coles Mlobila Homes us so East Athens Qh 740-592-1972 MER(.l!A.,'DIS£ Final Days Naltonwlde Inventory Reduction I (304)738-3409 :--,...:...:-:----:-:-cFor sale by owner, 3 bedroom Schult mobile home Very nice. llnanc1ng ava1table (740)445·3583 2 bedroom home close to town basement RIVer v1ew, $4251 month, 3 bedroom tn town 1 112 baths GOOd tocat1on $500/ month Refer· ences and deposit reqUired (740)448·3644 bedroo h Ml 3 m orne nersv111a area, nvar view, references required deposit required no pets 740-992-6777 after Spm Grubb s Ptano Tuning & Repair! Problems? Need Tuned' Call The Ptano Or 740-446-4525 B'DOD HE!lLTY. INC l2LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS i !Win River Towers (304)675-6679 jar apphcat,on HUD subSI· dtzed apl lor elderly and Ken Morgan,Broker-446.0071 Jeanette Moore,· 256-1745 Pa1oc1a 740-446-1066 Nice home with a lillie acreage! Thts features 3 bedrooms 2 bathrooms and a 2B x 36 butldtng locatad on 56 acres mil ThiS home ts loca1ed on Sta1e Route 775 Call 10 v•ew 8198 ng tor a home wUh land? Thts 3 lb•odroo•m 2 ba1hroom mob•le home res1tng 45 acres of land could be wha1 your looktng lor II you love 1he outdoors lhts home 1s par1ect for you Tht s also offers a metal garage wash house hunting cabm and !arm equ1pmenl Call lo r 1 I f197 Minutes From Town. Th ts home has 11 bedroom 2 balhs wtth bam located on acres on S1ate Rou1e 21 B $65 000 Call view 11196 ' Real Estate General G:t -- a must seal Thts ~~··u~irtul rases on 5 acres of land mil Thts home also has 5 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and a lwo garage wt1h a workshop 1o offer II you are looktng lor a home wtlh s1yle and class look no further Call1o vtew 11194. Enjoy the sunshine on 54 acres of land along with a 2 bedroom and 1 bathroom mobtle home , and on 1hose really ho1 SUI11m,et days en1oy the convemence of sw'im tm it r10 pool Acreage great use you have tn mind farm or vtew 11193 Price Reduced $55,000 SALE BY OWNER 3 bedroom house, 1,700 sq. ft., 21ull 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 Nice neighborhood. Price :Jibti,UliU.~Iu. Call after 5:00 p.m. 388-8838. Farm! A qute1 paacelul home 'actreatJa and a mtnt farm , a1 an afftlrdl>ble home offers 4 bedrooms and bat.hratomts , Th1s home also has a steel b\Jtldtng, a bam and a carport Mus1 seal IO VIBW 11192 $1t5,00Q • NEW 575 750 Broadway 51· A home 10 be proud Sycamore Sl • Two un11 Each of· great neighborhood , 2 bedrooms, 2 ba1hs, CIA, porches, has 2 bedrooms , kllchen, ba1h & hvtng room All turnt1ure now In ready lo move tn1o ASKING property tncluded Should ren1 tor $49,000 $300 each Fron1 porch Ntee level yard ASKING $29,500 A Muot See! ThiS beau1tlully matn1atned home has plenty lo offer II has 3 BR's and 1 1/2 baths Thts home also has a new metal roof, new heat pump all new and tnsulated wtndows and a new sep11C system 11 also has a separate butldtng designed Into an apartmen1 lnteras1ed In selling last Call lo vtew 8t90. One of the finest homes In the county! Th1s home has 4 bedrooms, 3 112 ba1hs Live •n style w1lh hard wood floors a jet tub, l~'~.~·~r plumbing and oak doors $270,000 VIBW 8189 1Ct>.ec:k this out! Located In here Is a 1 112 s1ory home that has had some remodeling Has 3 bedrooms balh,kl1chen, llvtng room, tamtly room & workshop Needs some work PRICED TO SELL 0 $22,800. : '1 >' ~. J iii!i'i'ii ICT· This home has 11 all Spltl Ioyer design 3·4 bedrooms, I 112 baths, equipped kt\chen, wood burner, FA elec1rlc heal with C/A, double level deck , swimming pbol bull1·1n garage Small barn 1ype workshop/shed Approxtmately one acre of nice lay1ng yard area Many o1her tea1ures Call 1oday ASKING $74,900 • nght 1n lownl You tall '" love wt1h lhts 4 BR, 2 1/2. balh Callie vtewl 11187 $140,000 looking tor TRHDITIODHL2 STORY PUID HOD-TRHDITIODHL UHLUE 1132 Townthlp tor only $55,900. Bnck ranch on large level lot with many fruit trees grapevines a~ ntce garden spot Don t let thiS great deal pass you This home has had considerable updates and Improvements making great buy 4 BR's .!\!!£!~0 2 5 baths $t 59,900 It a LA. DR. • BA raleed rench property Is on over 2 prl\late acres just m1nutes from town In addition to the formalllving room remodeled kitchen and 2 car attached garage, this well built home otters a large dining/family room addition with working fireplace and scrvened·ln porch Private and tucked away trom the huaue ol1he and 1ou1 112lh1s baths ~~'""'" 1 Have all the conven1ences Call to vtew 11186 family? Well we have the •deal home 2 bedrooms and a ba1h 11 se1s on 1 mil Loca1ad 1n Mercervtlle Thts home lo se ll Call 1o vtew 11182 Price RIKiucood $30,000.00 1138 NEW LISTING thll one on Klneon Drive 3 large bedroom s 1 bath This home has a fenced 1n backya rd with a b1g carport nrce level lot and much more $65 900 00 sea 900 One of the besl pool area's we've seen 4 BR's, 3 -• • l;;;oo~AA";r;;;eilaxed 1 at•ong with netghborhood seHtng the back drop of country llvtng 2 1/2 bath remodeled one level home offers large spaces ennched )Yith a central kllchen and family/sun room A large level • • Jot with shaded dock area tn the back of home adds to lhe overall appeal Let I • slop sign onto Centenary. Take the second street to the left. Ltllk for signs. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 David Wiseman, Broker k,ci~~~~fi~r~ or go1ng to the mov1es are w11h1n walking distance lnforma1ton on th1s home, GIVe Allen Ask lor f172 commercial building Is looking tor a business 1o 1111 tls 1760 sql ft Loocaled edge of 1own Call lor more inf<>rma1ito,n, A~k tor 115012 ~ Lookllng tor land" in a nice location? Just a oul <JI Gallipo lis (Green Twp ), we 2 -acre tracts to 6 ac re tracts M/l ~ ~:.~~~~:: Call a lso available There are some and a sk lor 82022. for land? We have 1tl Available 1n more or tess Public water Dnveways & c ulverts already G1ve Allen a cal l 82023. \. have several 5 acre plua lracta ~:i:t;~or building that dream home. All I are avatlable and each lo1 has l ~~~:~:~~~~~ road lron1a,ge Reslnc1e d Near Holzer Hospt1al Ask 1or H2028 Directions: Talle State Route 588 to left on Uanco Rd. (Just past ffiltchell). Tum left at the and home wtlh 2 bedrooms and a comforts tnclude a stroll through PI STOP BY HOD WHlll THROUGH THESE UERY niCE HOmES DEfiRITELY HGOOD IDUESTmEDT Of YOUR TimE HOD mOOEY. • comtorlo ·~~~~~~ .~~~ balhs, LR, \)R , eat tn kttchen Many more amemties charmer be on your ltst of must sees I parsonage SPHCIOUS, OPED flOOR PLHD • • • • many con~tnhtnce! of living In town tn Jhts 1 Sale. S1x lo1 s tn Wal1er's Htll Subdivision , All stx lots tor 1us1 $7 500 DO Approximately 29 935 acres of great hunung ground out of flood platn SeptiC electrte and your own water well and Ia oats v'elll on lhts property Could have tree gas to your home plus small What a vtew of the Ohio Atver Ask about an available nver 101 also Agen1 Owned ASKING $45,000. ranch. Located ' Ill' Green township th1s t139 In tho qulel village of VInton Two story home wtth tree shaded yard borde ring beautrlul Raccoon Creek 3 4 BR 2 BA off1ce and modern kitc hen executive sut•·di•,islcJn tor horse lovers and You won't believe the Access to the beauttful Ohio for boat lovers 100' boat dock, rldtng ring. ptcnlc shelter ndtng tratl s and much more Certain restr1ctlons appl¥ Lol pnces and acreage vary accordtng to the pan•cular amenities Call lor more delatlol POMEROY - Jus1 wha1 you have been watllng lor • beaultlul nver VIew, OUI ol htgh Wa1ar, goOd condt110n home wtlh up to 4 bedrooms , 11/2 balh, pari basamenr, CIA, water sohener, and yes a large front siUtng porch Many o1her featu res ASKING $49,900 and ~:~;:~~~~Check the I etarter home, down elztr or a great Investment! with Well kept 2 BR 1 BA home •n 1 Qttl1 tor -a home town with many updates butlnesa? It IS here! 4 BR 2 BA Including siding Windows and living room lam1ly room/otflce roof Als o has a carport w1th plus a huge metal building that storage area Pnced at only can be used for a home busw•ess $36 900 located near the juocllon of SA 160 & SA 554, thto I 0~1045631 A l~n C Wood,Broker •446-4523 Sunday, September 16, 2001 From 2:00 • 4:00 o'clock acres m/1 w1th 180 feet waler frontage located 1 m1te from public boat ramp access Also Included Is. an Immaculate 2 BR mobile home w1th central heat and air t131 This cute cape cod home hal 3 BR & 2 BA All c1ty ut11it1es, city schoo ls , l1 vmg room w1th r~n~odoled: lop to wood burn ing fireplace lull bollom, Ide a oull basement large wood deck and Beauttlulllght and a1ry 3 BR 2 BA m back Very home on 112 acre m/ 1 QUiet peaceful setting and only 10 minutes tram town Immediate possession! r: ~== l 8 Real Estate General I &rntntel • Page 05 WE Fl COMPUTERS NANCE DELL COMPUT Hora, Mums $3 00 each 4 MOBILE HOME OWNERS ERS• Even w•th less tha n 1<>< $10 Open Sat 8-Spm & 8\lenrngs Dewhurst Green- Huge Inventory D•scount ~1:Ct creg~1 800A~j house Ml Alt o (304)895 Prices On Vmyl Skirting WW~N omcsoiubon com 37 40 leave message or Doors WtndoWS Anchors {304)895 3789 Water Heaters Ptumb1ng & Evenf!O on my way lntant Eiectnca t Parts Fumaces & Honda C8650, Custom, ca' seat, excellent cond1• Heat Pumps Semetlf: Molion $10 Fisher Pnc e baby 7 000 m1les S800 18 fool bil e Home Suppty, 740·448bath With foam rnsert $2 above ground pool w/pump 9416 www orvb com/ben( -40)379 t & frlter $250 (740)441 nett 7 92 1 ' - - - - , - - - - - 1481 Firewood lor sale s 150 NEW AND USED FUR· k>ad (740}441 9476 lnctependent Herba lde 0 1s· NANCE$ FOR SALE! We ==.:::...:"-'.c:.::.:::.::__ _ tnbulor Caii'For Product Or Flute Geme1nhardt S 175 Opportunity (7 40)441 - 1982 Install Free Est1mates II you doni Call us, We both and black futon tess than 1 Loose l (740)44 6 6308 1year old S70 (740)24 5 JET 800·291 0098 9567 AERATION MOTOR S .:_:c:c___ __ _ _ _ Aep<med New & RebUilt In - - --::--::--::::--::--,.For sale- dark oak heavy Siock Call Ron Evans 1· Table saw $280 Radial saw d~n rngroom set b.g chma 800 537·9528 $100 Jo1nter $180 Shaper cab1net w1th light table 7 $600 A1r compressor $200 long wtth srx hrgh back Pla~er $180 (740)446-1489 chairs excellent condrtlon $700 (740)742·2050 - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - .:,;-= '-'-'::-.:::C="--Real Estate General Gravely Tractor small fj=~~~;;;;~~;;;;;;~~~~ camper 78 Jeep, 314 Ton ~ Best Offer (740)388 1100 Homes From $199/Mo, 4% Down 30 Years al 8 5% APR For llsttngs, 800·3193323 Exl 1709 1 bedroom, AIC, relrlgera· tor range References requ1red $350 month, 260 State Street (740)446 3667 540 MISCll.LANEOl.!> r ' "'""'"' LENDER $134,850. I ' ""..n" WV OPEN HOUSE Real Estate General HI'\ I \I..., ' Cable Descramblers-Sl79 BEAUTIFUL APART· R:!ll""-;:~~~~-, MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· rtO HotH'.HOLD 1 40..Day Money Back Guar· STOP RENTING! SO CES AT JACKSON ES· G<X>DS ca1~ej=:~ c~~':'~t DOWN! No cretllt okl Govt TATES, 5:~. Westwood Dnve • m l--800· -88 Dealers homes 1 800 296 398 01 from $297 to $383 Walk to 7774x6541 shop & movies Call 740 2 Wh lrtpool washer $65 1 Wanted! 44 6 2568 Equal Housing GE washer, $60 all white ~==:J~!L§~~:g!;!;!!L=:=::: Opportumty Kenmore & Wh1rtpoo1 dryers .Chrl 1 , F 1 Ll 1 $60 each Call after 6pm s Ys am• Y v ng (740)446 9066 33140 New L1ma Ad Rut- : --:;-- - - : - ---::::- - : land, Oh10 740-742 7403 Appliances Recondlhoned Apartment home and trailer Washers. Dryers Ranges rentals Commerctal store· Aefngrators Up To 90 oays fronts ava ilable for lease Guaranteed! We 5911 New v_a ccc_• ,. nc_.._s_no --:w_ _ _ _ Maytag Applrances French ~ C1ty Maylag, 740-448·7795 For Lease One bedroom unlurn1shed second floor New And Used Furn1ture apartment, at corner ol Sec· Store Below Hol rday Inn, ond and Prn e AJC $300 K.anauga We Sell Grave per month, water Included 'jMon~~um ~e~n;lsjA~nd;co Va~s~es~~ Secunty and key deposit For 1 References required No h d pels {740)446-4425 was ers. ryers and relng ' - - '- -'-- - - - - erators Thompsons ~~For Rent or Rent To Own ance 3407 Jackson Ave w1th a small down payment nue (30 4)675-7388 1 bedroom Apt cen tral air natural gas and city water Giveaway soiabed & couch D1recttons 94 W1nterplace G 85 long in Pt Pleasant area Lot 100x200 alllpohs Ferry 304 •675 • 3937 Galhpohs, OhiO liN 5 m1les South of PI Pleasant Phone (304)675· Mam Street Furniture State Route 588 32 69 1422 =='-"::.-::-:::-:---:--: 5~5 (304)675 approxtmalely 3 miles, Main Street, Po1nt Furn1shed effiCiency, all uhl· Pteasa.nt 111es pafd, share bath $125 tum left on Wmlerplace, month, 919 2nd Avenue I sl house on nght (740)446 3945 New & Used Fum1ture :.....::.:...:.::.-=-::-.:::..-,.-...,.- New 2 Ptece Llvlngroom Grac1ous llvrng 1 and 2 Suites $399 Buy, Sell, bedroom apartments at VII· Trade 4 Bedrooms, 2tf2 Baths over 3000 square !age Manor and RIVerside - - - - - - - - feel of living space. Farmalllvlng room Apartments tn Middleport Two bedroom chest drawand dining. Lote of beautiful woodwork. From $27H348 Call 740· era, very good cond1t1on, 992-5064 Equal Housing $195 (740)446-7221 Opportumtres -N""ow_c_a_k_ tn_g_A_p_p_llc-a-tlon-o-ANTIQln 35 West 2 Bedroom Town· ...._ house Apariments Includes Water Sewage Trash Buy or sell Atvenne Anti· $350/Mo , 740 _ ques, ~ 124 East Ma1n on 446 0006 SA ~24 E Pomeroy 740 992·2526 Russ Moore, Apartment Available Now owner C•ll _'=========~--~d=•sa=b=led=-E=H~O=-- Doublewlde $26,226 Toll 800-213-8385. Free 866-805-56~ 9 ~ 0 min www aleland com !rom Hunlrngton E I~ AJ'AKiloll-N IS FORRf'''T 2 bedroom apa••u• -·nt, just Mlobile home lot IQr rent ov past Holzer s on State (740',...,., " " 1279460 Route 160 (740)44 1-9216 CLASSIFJEDS! !~~~ t123 BldweiVPortor Area. 4 BR 2 BA home w1th country charm on an acre of land w1th lots of trees Newly remodeled sectiOnal w1th drywall accented with custom wood molding a refinished oak krtchen, sohd 6 panel doors open great room and 3 car detached garage Collage su,tabte lor smgle K6° If one I ranch with convenient In town location Lovely woodwork throughout peaceful setting ctoae to work, central heat and at r 2 3 achool and play 1hen lhls b~ck bedrooms $67,500 ranch should be on the list. With a beautrfully landscaped •125 Solitude & secludfon near setlmg outSide and an open floor a 700 + acre Slate Park! quiet country road adjoining plan w1th large farrntyl d1mng room Getaway retreat located next to ·Slate Owned Foreet This 2 BR co mbmat1on Inside this 3 Tycor n Lake down a tre e hned 1 BA w•th a. nice family room on bedroom 1 112 bath oilers dead end road Also get a bonus over 4 acres of wooded land trariQUIIIIIty in a netghborhood with 2 extrt building lots mcluded Ideal lor the person looking to awayl Tra1ts through the p·ro1pei1o/ ""' lead to 2 natural springs pnced to the 40's ~- 1 and 2 bedroom apart 3 bedroom house In town menls tumlshed and unlur· (740)441 9216 mshed secuntv deposit re3 Bedroom House m Syra qu1rBd no pets 740 992· cuse. Ohio $450/ Month 22 18 HUD Appro• ed {30 41575• - - , . - - , .-,.- - - 5332 weekends onty Modem 1 bedroom apan I ~ R d dl G 12096 Price e uce reat 3 BR 2 BA horl) e With mce eat m kitchen, flnlshed basemen! With famnv room updated wmdows newer roof carport Call today $110,000 ....,_ " IC . rARMS FOR SAU: be found In this 4 bedroom t4019 COMMERCIAL LOT· JackSOn Pk Gallipolis OH Comer lot wllh great potential • i R.:m •• CIA~LIPOUS • Home fealurn 3 BA and 1 bath w11h custom cabinets 1n very large lot that has for several ~ La.nd home paCkages au areas PrequaiJfy by phone (7.0)446.3583 Umted Or No Credit? Go\/ emment Bank Finance Only AI Oakwood In S.rbours< ville, WV 304 736 3409 Holm; 11111 14JC70 Adamsville Road ~~ ,...-..rv near R10 Grande $325/mo Newtv constructed single + depos1t No pets 3 bed· story 1600 sq foot home 189 acres· approx1mafety 7 room CIA total etectnc wa· Located 10 m1nutes fro m room 1 bath house, barn ter pard Leave mes~ge Holzer HOSPital, 20 minutes a.nd oulbu•ldrngs W1llow Please spe<:1ty 11726 from Pleasant VaJiey Hospi· WOOd Oh10 First Federal {740)24 5 9322 tal. off SR 160 on a private Sav1ngs Bank (7413)532 1995 3 bedroom 2 bath 1 V2 acre lot 3 bedroom, ~45 2·1/2 baths, big kttchen r.r~--::--o:---, mobile home 1n Green Terwl oak cabinets, DR , LR Lors & race trruler court $450 per ACREAGE month Depostt and Reier· 1 S log llreplace Central w ga ' en ces required Ca ll air, laundry room , front (7 40)446· 7468 porch & 2~112 car garage 1-1 t/2 acre lot. flat wfsewImmediate possession Ap er, 2 miles out or Rutland on 2 bedroom trader m Mason pnused at $125,500, asking Cremeans Ad. no mobile next to Watmart CIA ~;ov$125.500 Call (74 0) 446 homes (740)742 2803 ered carport refe rer\'c es 4514 from 8·5pm M-F or leave message call for appomt ment (740)446-324& after 5pm (740)992 396 1 BRUNER LAND MOBFOn.ER.,J:I.~ (740)441·1492 2 bedroom trailer 1n the ~ • country, washer! dryer ~--ioiiiiiiiiiiill-pj Galli• Co.· A1o Grand e, hookup large ya.rd $300 14 x7o Mobile Home with scentc private 9 acres w1 th rent plus utlhti8S $200 de10-o6 manufactured odd on pond $25,000 Chesh1re poSi t (740)256-6202 ~ Ia barns on 24 with acres 2 bedroom 2 bath, baautilul asking $7500 (304)675· rge stream $30 000 or 5 acres MH large fenced vard front 1186 $100001 Off Teens Run 11 &back decks 12mlleslrom -15- W""•d""e-=o-: nl-y-:$-:19 : :5-:00 ::-:P :er - acres $H 5001 Vinton 14 Gallipolis~ no pets, 1 year Month 8 99% Fixed Interest acres 513•5001 lease negol1abl e, $200 deR With AI A d U pos1t $425 per month ate r n n Meigs Co. Tuppers Pla•nsdarplnmng 1·888·928·3426 carr Ad 6 acres $ 12 ,500 or (304)736·7268 for appomtment 1982 14X56 Oakbrook Mo- 6 acres wrth new exira large b1le Home Good Condition ~e bam $31 0001 SR681 3 bedroom mobile home In 1$5 000 (304)882 3893 5 acres on Shade River Middleport, no pe ts, ':-"-::--'-::-'---=--:--::-- $12,000 or 31 wooded (740)992-5858 1st Time Buyers Call Oak· acres $28 000 ::..:.::.:.::.::.::.::.:.:.;,___ wood , Gall ipolis today! 3 bedroom with expando & Gov t backed program buv Just a few or the parcels central atr water & trash local (740)446·3093 available Call now tor maps peKI, 740·992 2167 lor ap- - - - - - - - - a n d other ltsllngsl Owner fl· polnlment 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom On nancmg With slight property ::::::==-,-----IV $345 00 Per Month markup Beautiful River Vtew Ideal 8 99% Fixed Interest Rate For 1 Or 2 People, Releren-1-888-928.J426 Indian Creek Equestrian Es· ces, Deposit No Pets Fos---:-:-:-:::-=-:---:---tales, 3-6 acre lois, west of ter Trailer Park, 740-441 · 94 14x70 Oakwood must Rio Grande from $25,900 0181 moved 2 bedroom 2 lull (740>245•5747 Mobile home for rent baths, comes with extras Looking To Buy A New (740)446-1279 $~5.000 (740)446 9337 Home? Doni Have Land? .;..:"'-:"::-'--:'"-.::.:=--we Doltl Hurry Only 10 Lots Two bedroom 12 $ 320 96 mobile home on own lot Left 304•736•7295 mon1h, deposit, AIC, no total alec lot Is 150 JC200 ' pets, refere nces requ1red Sewer and city water on (740)992·5477 5endhlll Ad 304-l!75·1521 NEAR RIO GRANDE A - - - -- - -.,.-- beautlful5 acre tract located Abandoned Doublewlde· on Cenlerpoinl Ad, lor ONfree oat-up & delivery Hur- LY $12,320 For more Into ry- I only (740)446-3093 and FREE maps oonlacl In lhe Ashland Fleetwood 2002 Anthony Land Co., Lid. R eally "SPrvmg Smlllrerll Oll1o For Ove~ A Quarter Ceruury"' heat a~i~l r~a; ndu~~~: ~~~~1tc hen ~ II f Basement groundSmith Pool, Storage BuIn·ilding 9 Ca" '"'ll (740'-" M 149 •wlapprovcd crod1t / ;;~~Jet milk•• • IE ~~ns 1 e nule off Rou1e 7, bul sltll pn Ntkl<i {740)385--4367 vale (740)985-3981 - --:-::-=:::::::::-- - - New 2002 Fleetwood only FORECLOSED GOV'T $775 down and $150 85 per HOME S! $0 OR LOW month, call Cheryl DOWNI TAX REPO'S & {740)385-4367 BANK AUPTCIESt OK '-=- -' - - -- CREDIT! FOR LISTIN G• New bank repo- 14x70 3 CALL 1·800-501 -1n7 eJCt bedroom, 2 bath· Pay $499 9813 & move-tn Oakwood- Galtrp::----;;:;::::-;:;-:-:-:~:----ol c..;"c.:.. (7_40 -')'446..::..309=.:: 3_ __ New Brock Ranch Home on 2 4 acres 5 minutes !rom New Double Wtda $195 Holzer 3 Bedrooms 3 Per Month! 3 Bedroom 2 Baths, Open Kitchen/ Famt Bath Free Delivery & setty Room Den Mud Room up 1-!188-926·3426 .Joe A. Moor-Broker 441·1616 Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441·1616 Patricia Hays- 446-3884 Cara Casey-245-9430 Cynthia Siciliano- 379-2990 Candace 446-7412 740·385.4367 Pomeroy • Middleport • Ga l lipo lis Qh l o • Poi nt Pleasant leWK home. on.. 1 acm near MJw 14 WIOO 3 Bedroom Chester Three bedroom, Only $19850 Free Delivery two bathe one-car garage & Set Up 1-888 928 2426 family room wrth fireplace :-:--~:-;--..::.::.:...::.=sun room New central heat New 16xeb. 3 bedroom 2 rng & ale system One ml- bath, onty S500 down, call •re e~'~ itsrnoo@zoonmet.net CLASSIC carpet, copper new roof pnvacy 4 bedrms I bat!8rrl'l, llvtng rm wl!~reptace fonnal dining rm, 3 bedrooms on 2nd floor 1 wlflreplace garage & landscaped yard Call lor appoint VIrginia 44& 8806 ·~ G:t JU.4 Second Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0i lH 7 40-44 6-0008 7 40-441-llll • f3362 CARAV OUT BUSINESS and CONVENIENCE STORE FOR SALE New alarm system Building bu 11 to state code Continuous operahon s1nce 1986 Pnce 1ncludes Inventory Call Jotmnla 367 0323 or 3 s r #4 004 9 ACRE of vacant land Land $75 000 00 l ocated on SA 58 8 V1rg1n1a 446 6806 446 6806 l:bo.s FOR &IE FIRSTnMEHOME DUY.ERSI SO Down No Credit Needed! HUO. VA FHA 1-800-501·1m exl 9826 For sale by ownef NICe bf.. Country Farm House Charm without the farm 3 bed~ rooms 2 112 baths. newly od ted rem e outhwestern School District {740)379988 7 •1 9t f!/md til ~~~4 .= Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General I :;'nd Hauling · - - - - - - - · mate (740)258-1131 or 1 886·781·2412 To::.:p:.c.:tco:.::Bo,..:U::.om--:Cc-le-a-nl:-ng Gallipolis Career College ~ (Careers Close To Home) Service professional resl· Call Today! 740 446-4367 1 800-214 0452 denttal oHice cleaning at Re 1100 05 12 74a an affordable price Retrlg erators stoves, freezers al150 ScHOOLS so (740)992·2979 or (740)992·1391 I NSI'RUCI10N ~IB 1 ~~10 222~ 2 4h • Cost Information , gel Money 5rsE BGL Brs Back Huuy Call Bob Myer :::.-= 48 7_1::'99~2:-:-=-:-::-:::::-: 1232989 Sacramento, ~~~· .:800 fornla 95823 wwwProcess 'VISAI UASTERCARD I ! t ,--....;.-~---., rvoE vek)pescom NEW unsecured credrt 1"-"--"n- ,.-'---,.-,.-::---; Free Money Now! It's True! cards!! $7500 appro:! -No repayment Guaranteed GUARANTEED•! BaO cr For personal needs educe- 11 bankruptcy OK!' 1 716 tiC)fl buSineSS 1-800-724 326 1993 6047 {24 hrs l Allrul ..- - . t n g In lhlt newtpaper .. Kl 11.1,1111 aubfect to the F.o.r.l Gel Gash Fastn $100 $500 riD Fair HouSing Act Of 1911 Easy Ouallflcahons Applv HUMtS whkh It 11/eglll to By Phone! Never Leave FOR SALE adveltiM "any Home! Funds Oepostted· preferwnce, llmiUIUon or Check.ng Account Next $0 DOWN HOMES! GOV'T ' dlacrlmln•tlon baed on Day loans By County• & BANK FORECLOSURES! race, color, reUgiOn, •• Bank Member FOICIEOL 1 LOW OR 1\lO MONEY r.mlll .. 1tMu1 or Mttonal ~82 0644 DOWNI OK CREOITI FOR Otlgln, or any lntenUon to malct In)' •uch AN EARLY PAY LISTINGS! CALL 1 800 NEE D 338 0020 ext 98 11 preference, llmlt.tion or DAY?? dlacrlmlnation " Up to $500 mstantly by -----,-~---phone! 3 Bedroom on Route 2 Thla newapaper will no1 {304)675 5332 1-{877)-EARYPAY knowingly KCept Licit 750005 3 bedroom, Racine lam1ly •dwrtlnrnenta for rul 1sl ADVANCE; FR EE l area, $37 500, (740)949estate which fa; In 32_2_8 _ _ _ _ __ TAX PROBLEMS? IRS _ vk»fatlon Of tl'tllaw. Our r.-dera .,. t.er.by AND STATE Troubles 5 Bedroom house wrth 12 Solved! Past & Present No acres mostly fl at, some Informed that Cost lnlormatron get Money mounta1n land, good hunt -lingo oclvortlood In Back Hurry Call Bob Myer mg (740)992·0449 lhla newap~per I 800-487 ' 992 h'lllable on In equal opponunl1ybo-. Georges Por1ai>IO S4wmlll, doo't haul your logs to the mill jUSt call 3()4.675-1957 llghll Medium (740)388-8769 ";:L I riO 1 ----:---::---::---::---Real Estate General Quality housecleaning tm~::---:-.o---~ maculate, nattculous, de11'140 B tsiNESS l latled cleaning The ebeo I'RAlNING lute best CaN for a free estl· Cj/~ I genc:y. $$SNEED (... '\.";;tH'1?? lf Earn $500-$3200 Weektyl1' AND STATE Troubles Earn $$$1 Business Amaztng e...Jvedl Past & Present No SupportBtgYour own Travel you've sold property on land Processing Opport tyt Mail! F lnlorma .:;IV' Start Your Bus1ness To-day Pnme Shopping Center Space Avarlable At AIfordable Rate Spnng Valley Plaz8. Call 740-446-Q101 1 All Make Mowers. r ~~L r ~ r ~~~~~~A~~~ =T~AX~~P~R~O~B~L~E~M~S~?~I~R~S ro sunday, Sept. 16, 2001 Sunday, Sept. 16, 2001 Stlr1 A Tr•v• l replactng Long Wu'ldshle&OS ~ F ....... cracks video 1In-8(10.826. 8523 ·~~anada, WWW glassme ~mx com Eam atHome Step-by step system $500·$6000/MO •••WORK FROM HOME! FREE Booklet 1-800 300· $500·$1500/mo PartTime 9 9 2 3 ................ • .....orvu.. $2()()()..$7500+/mo Fulm me www lncomeFOfYou com IUD'.·~ P•id Vscabon! Can 1 800· 478·7471 www money- HOME BASED TRAVEL FREE CASH! S1o.ooo or cash4ma oom AGENCY I $4 995 00 Work FTIPT SO% 20% commls more possible 1n 58 days or INOncEI tess Nev8f Repay l New OHIO VALLEY PUBliSH Slon Si)trt full tra!111ng sup. programs! Free lnforma.tton lNG CO recommends that port, travel drscounts & 1 800·308-6147 www vi you do buSiness with people more Vrsll our websrte at sionq2000 com you know and NOT to send 'f!WW aacrulsesandtravel co money through the mall until m Then ca n Adrranne at Free Grants-Never Repay you have rnvestlgated the 800-36S-8497x 110 Hou smg Purchases, Ra- ~o'::ffe'::n-:ng:=:::-:-::::::-:::===- Internet secrets• Leam How patrs Medic•l, Business -:- E YOU CONNECTED7 to •ake Control Of Another Emergency Funds Ans AR '' r~ • Inter Wn lers Education, Non INTERNET USERS .......... ...,....•tar Over T"' IV ProUt Groups BuKdlng Re- WANTED! 1t nett 1-900 329·8670 pa1rs Debts Funding Is $2S.S751HR· PTIFT EIC1 3934 • S2 99 per min Guaranteed. 1·866-289- MYW BeBossF/'88 com Must be 18yrs SeN U (619) 645 8434 HELP www grlnts-dot· com com ::---::::--::--:-:---:-- MOTHERS & OTHERS! Free Softwlrel Amazrng Mausoleum space, third leY- Web Slta will 11how You Eern Excelle nt Income &I high Memonal Gardens How To Download Over woril;tng from home around (740)992·7811 or (740)992· 250 00 Shareware Pro- vour schedul e PT/FT 1 0633 paid S4600 want grams Freel 1-900·329· 800-813-5694 8670 Ext 3933 $2 99 per $3000 ' Proven $ ~ 000,000 Tru e 8i) min Must be 18 Y~ Serv-U wealth System 1-888-688 1 619 ) &45-&434 WANJ'DI 7906 • To Do . I WV Pomeroy • Midd l eport • Gall i pol i s , Ohio • Poi n t Pleas ant, Commarclallspeetal purpose butidtng. Garage or sq ft cemen1 floors, block & steel conslruclton Heat •s space/cethng turnaca New root on one. Side Two, baths umt ASKING $69,000. Cleland E. Sherrl L. Henry Inc. Offlce ............. 992·2259 Cleland ........................... 992·2259 Hart ..................................742·2357 Anna M. Chapman ......................... 992·2818 Kathleen M. ~leland ..................... 992-6191 I land! We have 115 acres ol land mora Loc ated 1n a n1ce area Call to vtew $54,000 •••01 ~'"'1n Town! Close 1o 11 Alii ThiS lol ts wtlh I distance to shoppmg and more tor land tn town 1hts may be a call and ask lor 112030. It are look1ng tor mvostment property we severa l 1o offar Call and ask for Allen we are always glad to help you sell or buy proparty Rental property Is also available. Give us a can, we can help. ,, �Page D6 • itunbn!' l!:1mt& -ittntmrl ' WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, r ~ I~r~IO~~R)R~A~u~~~lli~~~ ___;P~u=b::l:.::ic~N.:.o::t:.:;lc:.:e:__ Sunday, , Sept. 16, 2001 • ~ Public Notice Sept. 16,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, ° NOTICES Public Notice " REAL ESTATE Stttte 1943 riO a I 1 r . . . -·· i lo Know, . lo Your Door. DEADLINE 2 :00P.M . FRIDAY 446-2342 AKC Registered Male Boa- - ton-Terrier puppy~8-monohs old, (740)446·1657 $200. . ~eglsoer&d Lab Puppies, yollow and black. $200 each, males and females. (740)448-0080 avenlnga. ~--- 1994 Dodge ~am 1500, 4x4, black, Short bed, good condition, 103K, asking $10,000. (740)245-9496 r I Queen Com. (304)675-1545 I \ H \ 1 ..., I 1'1'1 I I "' .'\. 11\1 -. 1()( k. r·o HOME IMPRovt:MENTS BASEMENT I r RD1u Eu:cnuCAJJ Residential or commen:tat wiring, new service or re- CLASSIFIEOSI, VAN MAR YM 1500 Tractor, r "-------.,.1 I...MsrocK 5 registered Morgan 3 Mares, 2 (740)742-2876 ho~ses, stalhons, wllh V-bonom. 17401669- 3482 I 1·800-942-9577 • & adult ballet, and Mom • btowtlng or DI'Htlng, •• looking or OOOklng •.• .. claultled hll• It •Ill French 500 Room Furniture Store has been For more information or to , expanded plus we have Me · 60% class are also open register for the_class , call (7 40) 446-5030 off most clothing . 304-675-5928 to new students. Please call 2002 Seniors (740) 441-1988 LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Courtside Bar & Grill Toga Party &Sexy Silhouette Contest Sat. Sept. 29th Dress in your toga prizes September IS, 18, 23, 2001 ·cRAFTERS NEEDED • Call for more information. Qual ity items .needed at 7 40- 245- 5007 locally made! We sell on or toll free 877-245-LEAR consignment No rent to pay! & win cash 1/2 mile west of Rt." 588 Bob Evans in Rio Grande For your Senior Portraits between Lear Photo and www.learz.com Village Floral. Court Street FALL in Love With Longaberger Gallipolis, OH Longaberger Bus Tour Call Dale or Becky for details. 740-245-5007 Satutday, November 3 , '2 001 441-1385 www.locailymade .com & Longaberger Homestead Downtown Dresden . Hurry and FOR SALE reserve your seat, there are 92 Grand Am SE only a few left. For information Sedan, auto , V6 , body in good call : (740) 388·9994. Aerobics with Val Mon & Wed Sept. 17 FREE Block Party 5:30 - 6 :30 8 wk session. condition. New tires, battery, Whllthllr you .,. Hlllng or buying, Tuesday, September 18, 2001 WOODYARDS MINI MALL Adult morning exercise, ,,, ' ..'. Breastfeeding Classes 6:30- 8 :30pm 5 to 6 and ballet 2 for ages 6 to 7 . Classified. I ... o .l 1m1ts. brakes, shocks, struts Sunday-Times Sentinel . 1-304-882-2006 Countryside $2,3500BO Baptist Chapel (740)446-2342. (740) 992·2155 (304)675-1333 French City Child Care Center Child Care Available 446-4467 Saturday, September 22, 4:00-6 : 00 p.m. Applications being taken for counter clerk for local Dry Cleaning Service. Approximately 30 hours a Live Remote with JOY FM For Sale Food , games for all ages, door prizes, lots of fun Bach Trombone week . things for kids to do, . Send resume to special music by Earthen Vessels! Special Care Services welcome! 1742 Centenary Road, Good condition $275.00 Everyone Bring the entire family and your lawn Gallipolis, OH 45631 chairs! Countryside Baptist Chapel · or Fax to 7 40-446-6354 845 Skidm?!e Road , Bidwell 441i-1742 or More Jnfo... 446-2342 or 992-2156 • A DEERE FoR ALL ·sEAsoNs Pr;ced to sell ao Beautiful town. • r \~~ I AFFORDABLE au;et location. 17 acres in/1 with lots ol potential to subdivide . Nice older 3 BA hme w;th living room. kitchen and bath, several buildings & small pond. Green township locatton convenient to hospital and shopping. There's tots ol potential for sale here at $69,900. te28 I Capri 90 hp. crowave, Bleeps 6, excellent oondmon, $9,000, 1740)985- -=:-':-'--'--'--2000 Sprinter, 27-112 loot camper, ~l-out, Oak tnm, Ilea new, $t6,000; 99 Foreal ~lver, 27 toot, $8,000; B9 Nomad Waekendlr camper, so toot, $4,800. Call {740)448-8554 "' I I<\ If I ' 10 iiiii;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l r ~~ Oldsmobile Van, bfock & atone 20 vre. expemiles, Call rlence. free estimate, (740)379·9209"' 17401446- 1304)n3-9550 3568 ' stairways? ... Tall ceilings, orlglrial trim. LotS ol character. PRICE REDUCED TO $79,900. It's a bargain at that price. 1200 • 15-hp engine • 3&-incp mowing deck • 42-inch convertible mowing deck • 5·speed shift-on -the -go transmission • Automatic transmission 735 Buch Mlddlaport- Investment prope_rty consisting or a 4· plex with each unit have 1 bedroom and I bath . $45,000 1130 JS60 Walk·Belllnd Mower 33,500 BUYS MORE THAN YOU THINK Great Count!)' location. Located on Little Bullskln offenng 1.5 ecres in/1, 2 bedroome, 1.5 baths mobile nome ;n good condition. Also t c11r carpM and storage building. Priced to sell quick. te20 • 6.0-hp engine • Durab!e die· east aluminum deck • Seven cutting heights T1 OSC Line Trlmmer/Brushculter •1.05- hp 119.8 eel M -Series engine S!~~~~~~~Eand · Thelmproyad owners have n this 3 •15-inch: cutting-swath SST18 Lawn Trador • Only 8.5 lbs •18-hp, V-Twin engine • Two-pedal automatic transmission . • 2-year consumer warranty .- ! • 48-inch mower deck • Zero-turn radius with power steering • • For the past 163 years, John Deere has held the •• highest standards of honesty, quality, and commitment · to the customer. Stop in to your local John Deere dealer to see for yourself our time tested reliability. You'll find that our standards haven't changed much oyer . . the years. Ask about easy financing . ~ options at your participating dealer today. EMBRACED BY SCENIC HILLS, nestled in tall trees with ·nalural seclusiofl. A lovely 2 year old home on 4 acres more or less. Wrap around decking arl(l 2nd level. balcony. Formal entry w/ hardwood noOring all oak. trim and solid_oak Interior doors throughout. Large family room w/ \/COt less fireplace . A rree flowing floor plan of space & function. Pri\latc bedroom suite & bath. Several walk-in closets, large kitchen with lms of oak cabinets. 3 additlonal bedrooms. Basemen! and de1ached 2 car garage. NO. 320 • ONLY $16!,000. www. JohnOeere com , NOTHIN G COMMERCIAL OR HOME BUILDING SITE ON JACKSON PIKE. 6.91 acres. Only 5 miles from Gallipolis. Need a new place to sltll1 your own busiDess? Call for more details. NO. 301 David Wiseman, GRI, CRS Broker 446·9555 Carolyn Wasch, GRI ' 441-1007 Sonny Garn11 Robert Bruce 1990 Z24 Cavalier, Good Condlllon, Runs. Good. S2500. (74())388-1509 LX255 Lawn Tractor •13-hp engine Evarywhorell This low maintenance brick & vinyl ranch offers 3 BAs, 1 bath, large LR, nice kitchen with tots or cal?lnets open to dining area with French doors that open onto the back deck, oversized 2 car garage plus 2 storage buildings that otter the pcaalblllly ot a worl<shop area, large level lot with access to Raccoon Creek. Priced to sell te02 bedroom brick leaourlng a iemoctoled kitchen, large FR with vaulted cemngs and pellet stove, 2 baths and more. The kids will love the swimming pool and R1r1ch. Got Mom & Dad will love the a good start I bnck convenient location . Green ranch with a list useable lot. SchOOls. Priced at an affordable Lots or re~ent updates make $73,500 ;, 23 this a nice buy lor the money. 3· BR's, 1 baths. Large living room. i . 2 car garage. to lhe 1997 Molard, 21', air, ml- 26' FBH new oond. sleepa olght304-875-nt1 A Property Priced In 80'1 end all you hove to do to move ln. Located at 1309 Bulavllle Pike offering an Immaculate ranch with 3 BFis, 1 bath, extra large kitchen 0119n to dining area, . , cozy-• FA. . x 32 bullc111•1g. All on 2.9 Don't look at this house II your ~t $90,000. willpower is weak. Because this your priYale house will push all your bunons. Charming 2 story with 4 BAs, 2 baths, large LR, FR, DR. Always wanted to. own a house with 2 1.--llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO..,.I· bayllner LTm Lawn Trador outstanding Call 11188 Plymouth Horizon, runs good, good &hape. L,~-.iiiiliililriilliiiiliil,..l­ $350. (740)446-o718 AN types of masonry brk:k, 191KJ I I SO DOWN CARS! POLICE 2000 Gullalream lnnsbruck ~4t5,000 students for most classes. ~ & 2 ·c ar garage. Screened In porch makes a great summertime dining room plus deck . Mature , professional car ib I Rlll SALE i~~~~~-------~~~13~ - ~------­ IMPOUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY'S, JEEF>S. LOW AS $29/MO, 24 MO'S 019.11%. FOR LISTINGS, CALL 1·600· 46Hl050 ext. C-9812 -----I 914 Men:ury Grand Mar· cae 39,500 aoouot miles. 4dr. auto, alf, am'fm cu· Hlle. V-8 Garage Kept. $3500. (304)87&419 violence call 446-6752 or '. ''. lloor plan-that·willllt your family's needs and wants . Formal L:R, formal OR, eat-In kitchen, large FA with brick !;replace (with insert), 31ull baths woodwork, $2,000. (304)882-3507 Buck a bole sate, aquara 1966 Tioga Arrow 2411. Mobelea S1.00 other hsy up to oar Home Class c . 350 Che· $2.00: round "'les $15.00 vy Engine with only 27,000 each 304-875-4889 ...., _ _ _ _ _ _ mtjea. 2845 $15,000. {304)875. Hay & Brtgho wore lle. : . ; , : - ' - - - - - - Straw, Year 'Round OeHvery 1995 Winnebago Adventur& Volume Dtacount Availa- er, 34 loot, auto levels, bit. Heritage Farm. awnings, good condition. (304)875-5724 44,000 miles $32,000 . . (740)446-7602 Auros is still accepting new condition. Very nice 3 BR home For sale or trade anything at I "~------· • •• ·selVes victims of domestic ballet t ·for ages 268 Oak Drlve •. .lnsido and out, tt1is home Is In tip top, move in 11alue. 36 root houseboet j r •· •. "" "For The Young Performer" HOLZER . . . MEDICAL . CENTER Some classes include pump, Priced at only $105,000, coli today lhen slart packing. tel7 . llagstone and hardwood lloors. 4 BAs, 3 baths, large LR with fireplace, formal DR, eat-In kitchen , FR with lots ol bookshelves and sliding doors to partially covered porch. 2 ' !.:..::::::..:::.:::.:.:::____ Budget Prlo&d TronomloAihons Llveslock Sate- Fall slono All Types Access To feeder calf sale, Tuesday. Over 10,000 Tr~nsmlsslons, September 18, 7pm. Cattle Transfer Cases 740-245will be accepted starting 5677, Cell: 339·3765. -tpm Monday up until 3pm Tueaday. All breeds ol liveCAMPERS & llock aocoplad. Hauling L,-aiMioiiiOIURiiliii.i.H::;OME<i-:,..1 OYaltabla. (740)592-2322 or ~ • (740)898·3531 . 1971 Jayco Camper 21 tt. lfAy & pull behind S3500. , 1990 GRAIN , Serenity House character and space. Beautiful BoATS & Morons FOR SALE 5 Ragls1ored Black Angus Calves ror· sale- 6 10 7 months old , weanad, $550 eacn. Call(740)367-o559. ·· .. ~ "GIVE IT AWAY" Rambling Stone Ranch with lots ol ij'«<;;,,.;.;...;..;;;,;;;.,._ _..., diesel, 3 pont Moh, $2,150. ·M Also, ne111 4' ttrnsh mower, O'roRCYCUll IIIII In orale, $650. Shipp;ng avallabkl. Located just out· side at HunlaYHie, AI (256) 2000 Yamaha PWSO, lots ot 776-9435 www.mavnarde- extras, like new, $1100. qulpmenl.com 740 446.0718 i~ ,_ prime contractor• from Panlch, Noel + Aaaoclateo, Inc., 507 Rlchlond Avenue, Sullo 301, Athena, Ohio 45701, phone number (740)592· 2420, " DOSMETIC STEEL USE REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CODE APPLY TO THIS PROJ!;&T. COPIES OF SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CODE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF. THE OFFICES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES." The bidding document• may be reviewed during bualneeo houre at your local F.W. Dodge plan room. The Art School speed, 56,000 miles. like new tires & rims, sharp 1ruck, $13,000 OBO =~;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ (740)379-2374 iO FARM 11996 · Jeep Cherokee 4x4 Eov1PMENf 57,000 miles. New tires and L.-.ii~--~.,.1. wheels. {S04j875-5815 or {304)875-6325 r publicly Immediately thereafter. THE TRAD E CONTRACTOR Bldo will be received by the Galllpollo RESPONSIBLE FOR SCHEDULING THE Devotopmen111 Center, c/o Steve PROJECT. COORDINATING THE FerroiVAimlda CONTRACTORS AND Powell , Suppott Building. 2500 Ohio PROVIDING OTHER Avenue, Galllpollo, SERVICES Ohio 45631 , for the IDENTIFIED IN THE CONTRACT following project: DOCUMENT, SHALL BE GENERAL COTTAGE TRADES. RENOVATIONS, ' A Pre-Bid Meeting BUILDING 6044 will be· hold on GALLIPOLIS September 21 . 2001 DEVELOPMENTAL at 11:00 a.m. ot CENTER Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Devetopmontel 46831-1699 Center, Support Sealed 'bldo will be Building, 2500 Ohio Avenue, Galllpolla received lor: . Ohio, phone numbe;· CONTRACT: (740)446·1642, ext . GENERAL TRADES ESTIMATE OF COST: 299. One (1) copy ol BASE BID: $35.000.00 until October 1, 2001 plana. speclllcatlono at 2:00 p.m., and wll~ end propoaal blanko be opened and read may be obtained by PUBLIC BID ADVERTISEMENT Public Notice. place to call home. New heat GERATION WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· pairs. Master Llcei)Sed elec· 4-WDs ~ antee. Local references tur- trician. Ridenour Electrical, - ntshed. EstabUshed 197S:-WVOOOS06;-B04-875-1786:-1968 F-150 XLT Lariat 4x4 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446truck. ExceMent Condition, 0870, 1-800·2~7-0576 . 66 ,000 miles, 17401441 • Rogers Walerprocl•ng. 171 8 anytime. ~.,-------- F--==='""'it - - - - - - - - -, t996 Chevrolet 4x4, extend- C&C General Home Mainle· Buy, Sell or Trade ed cab, load&d, excellent nonce- Paino;ng, vinyl sld· In the ing, carpentry, doors, w!ncondlllon, 14 57200 V-8, AMIFM dows, baths, mobUe home 080 · r8pair ahd mare. For free CD, • (740)448' 4880 estimate call Chet, 740·9921998 Dodge 4x4, 318, 5 6-3-23--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - V.wi & FRUITS & i~-V·EG~Et:il:ui::Oim-_.1 I -. For Sale Slfver & Golden Public Notice "i~J~~:~:~~~~~;~::a~~ I AKC Boston Terrier Pupploo tor sate. (740)256-1825 . AKC Miniature P-as. Yet checked, shots current, very 74 7 adofable. ( 013 9·2639 itunba!' tli:tmtf - itrnttntl • Page 07 BULLETIN BOARD Public Notices in Newspapers. ° r WV Public Notice Public Nollce Public Notice __P_u_b_ll_c_N_o_tt_ce__ Public Notice ~ · ~ NOTICE contract award must COUNTY P~OBATE ol Hearing October Number 001133, Date THOMAS S. Street, Galllpolle, ~ X COM s be uoed to serve out- COURT. T he · 16, 2001, Time 10:00 ol Hearing October MOULTON PETCA nER Ohio. · BY~ 1993 Unco1n Town Car. low 1 h I Ih 111, 2001, nmo 10:00 PROBATE JUDGE up 10 50% on ALL~· mod•· mUeage, loalhor, loaded, The 2000 tax return ·oc 00 you • fiduciary In each o'clock a.m. C11e t1 - Dr. Keith e~~llona lnd supphes, In- ( 740)448~3108 &'lenlngsl for the Annual Propoalll must •"ate haa filed an Alvin Odell Walton, o'clock a.m. · Brandeberry, 33 4 ........ w. Hu.rtQ&rd the account ol hla truot. Clio Number 981018, Mebol Cline, Cue September 18, 2001 :::-, F'"~ --. , __:,lntarcepF~EE w-·~ ~~•Emancipation D ay demonatrete Second' Avenve, 1 11 11 ~ '~" ·- "~ n I I II capab lty to meet A . heartnn on tho Date of Holorlng Number 011044, Oato performance • demolition of SHIPPING. Order online 1995 Okit. S•....,eme Excel- Celebrlt on , nc. October I 6, 2001 , ol Hearing October · r 1 1 bll accountln each can Public Notice www.PetCaroRX.com 1- toni s•·-. Reoaa $9200. avallab o or pu c d d d structure after ftro ln. 1 1 ar • an will be held at the Time 10:00 o ' clock 16, 2001, Time 10:00 800-844-1427. Asking,,....... S5995. (304)675- lnapoctlon by any I •n 111 a Histori c District. 3986 citizen who requaot quan Y program dole &nd .time &hown a.m. o'clock a.m. Cue t2 • Lacldeo Quality hoi, 51.75 bale; lull ----'lh' liO .RUico.rnet. For 1 bel 0 w . . Th' court 11 Donna Sheline, ·Gladys L. Miller LEGAL NOTICE Maldonado, 324 lilt fiberglasl cap; 6 112' T- 1997 Cavat;er, 49,000 Inspection.,., " conv · ol · the ·Mtlg& ol C ~-, W kl tocatod· ar the G&flli C'lioa·Numbet 001Ui1,' '" ak' a Gladys · Mllle'r, poeta; T wooden posts and mt·tes. co . AI r, Auto. 35- 45 days after theC date Sacond Avenue, Notice ol tho or orca County C . ourthouoe, Dolo ol Hearing Can Number 011115, corner pollS; 2·12' getes; t- MPG. Rear Defroster, New this notice . on I acI : PIa un ty h . cha ngee In back ol an, t e ten program Locust Street , October 16, 2001, . Dote ol Hurlng Hlotorlc Prtaorvatlon 10' gate; kids chopped 5 !ires. {740)!M9·222t Joyce Oav Is, Fl '\•nee h structure of building 1 1 0 Gallipolis, horse 3 wheeler; insulated Olflcer by phone or e aments, Ohio Time 10:00 o'cloc.k October '16, 2001, Review Board to (Pawn Shop) In a steel door & storm door in- 1997 Satum , 4 door, auto, message at 448-6814. performance meet at 6:00 p.m. on 45631 . a.m. Time 10:00 o'clock sulated; fence charger and air, power sun rool. excel· September 24, 2001, Hlatorlc Dlotrlcl. standarda, the Paul D. Rupe, Case Daisy Merle a.m. post-like new & wire; 2tilt in lent condition. $4,500. at tho Chamber ol crltarle used In Number 951003, Date Ander so n , Case September I 6, 2001 rtplaCfillent windows; 2 '-17_40-')_44_6-4_7.:.:82:___ __ evaluating the Commerce, 16 State September 16, 2001 pistols lOt' sale: for sale or 1996 Ford contour LX, 4 - - - - - - - - proposals, a model tr&de, {740)985·3810. cylinder, 78,000 miles, dart< Public Notice contract and Real Estate General Real Estate General . RESIDENT1<'L HOME .green, 4 door, NADA _....:_.:,__ _ _ _ _ proposal format, OWNERS $7,000 ask;ng $5,700. ~e· contact Jane Banks dOJcad $5200. (740)446REQUEST FOR at the Meigs County 262 PROPOSAL Towan HI EH~;ency 90% _ _ 4_·- - - - - Deparlmenl or Job & Gas Furnaces, Oil Fuma- 2000 Hyundia Elantra, fully Family ServiCe$ (740) C81, 12 Seer ~at Pump & loaded, air, tilt, cruise, PW, The Meigs County 992·2117 ext. 106. AJr Conditlomng Systems PL. power moonroof. Department ol Job & Proposals should Free 8 Year Warrant)~ Ben- AMIFM cassette keyless Family Services Is be submitted to netts HeaUng & CooUng, 1- entry. $10,500 OBO seeking proposals to Theresa Lavender, 8 0 0 • 8 7 2 • 5 9 6 7 (740)446-e962 provide a W'N'N.orvb.Q9fTVbennett Meigs County Job & 91 Honda Civic, 124,000 comprehensive youth Family Services , 175 Sawmlft $3.895. New Super miles, good condition, program to eligible Race Street, P.O. Box Lumbermate 2000, larger $2300. No more, no less. v·outh ages 14-21 191, Middleport, OH capacities, more options. (740)379-2111 consistent with Meigs 45760 no later than Manuracturer ot sawmills, edger& and skiddef8, NOR· 93 Buick Sabre. Aun and County's Workforce September 21, 2001 WOOD INDUSTRIES 252 rides good. SUghl body Development Plan , at 4:00 p .m. All Sonwin Drive, Buffalo, NY damaga. $1400. (304)675- provisions of the submissions must be , 4225. FAEE Information 1- 6291 lederol Workforce 800-578-1383 EXT. 200-U :9;:;5:_:S_p_lri-.I.-$-2-7-50-.-1-0-7BO - O Investment Act (WlA), received by mall or hand delivery by the Ranch wit h Full Single Carport 12:ao 1yr. miles, good condition, and related federal above date and .lime. Basement. 4 BR home with LOCATION+ STYLE+ and stata regulations, No materials received old. $550. (304)674-4620 {740)949·3228. 2 CHARMER large kitchen, d;nlng area, LA QUALITY• 241 CENTENARY In establishing youth after the date will be OWNER WILLING TO VIctorian and 3 baths. Huge walk-out STEEL BUILDINGS, New. 97 Mlaoa Convertible, auto, BARGAN all RD. Outstanding home !rom basement perlec1 lor FR . modem day VIctorian Must S811 30x40r12 was low mileage. Excellent con· activities under WIA , Included In previous all viewpoints·. As you walk This Beautifully restored Large deck, patio & 1. 7 acre the charm ol the older homes through this home, you'll not St0,200 · · now $6,990; dUion. Asking $10,900. Call service providers are oubmlaslons nor be turn of the Century homo expected to link considered . lot with great I . 2 car In town , Wonderful kitchen , only appreolale the size ol the 40x60x12 was $16,400 now (740)446-4525 attar 4pm. The has all of the charae1er of an programs with local attached I 2 car formal dining, large LA, 3 BAs, rooms, the quaNty ot materials 110,971; 50:~t100r16 was Like new 1999 Cadillac department reserves older home without the Full basement. Approx . 3 detached. 1114 $27,590 now $27,590 now Oevitte, priced below whole- labor needs, provide tho right to reject any used In construction, and all problems. Everything is new. acres with no neighbors In $t9,990; 60x200x16 was sale. Also 1914 Chevy S-10 a strong connactldn or all proposola. In the amenltltes that Bra offered, From the roof, the furnace In sight. St 89,900 1201 S58,760 now $42,990; t - truck and 1983 Ford truck, between academic accordance with 29 but also the livability ol the the basement, 4 BRs, (all 800-406·5126 . all In great shape. Call and occupational home. With over 3600 aquare CFR part 31, 32 Melgo oversized by today's learning, and County Department lee! floor plan , there's plenty WATER WEUS DRILLED. (7o40) 441 -o279 attar 6'00 · standards) 2 baths, 2 eatablleh program• ol Job & Family ol room. Vary conlortable FA stairways. Original tri m, (7o40)11&-7311 Auros with fireplace, large rec room, which prepare youth Services Is prohibited floors, and staircase. Wale~tne Special: 314 200 FOR SALE deluxe eat In kitchen along lor post secondary !Iaiii $152,900. Make us an one~ PSI $21.95 Por 100; 1" 200 L,~-_,oittiiiiiiiiiiiiio-,.1 education or or from dlocrlmlnatlon lot, mil, MAKE AN OFFER You might wilh formal DR and formal .212 on the boola of race, PSI $37.00 Per 100; All LA, 2 story Ioyer and a located at Pomeroy be eurpnsed. This very well Brass Compression Fittings Grand Am Special, 5 to unoubsldlted color, national origin, second stairway that makes Pike boasts over 2300 sq. fl . maintained home on Lincoln 11 In Stock. · choose from. Two 1995 employment sex, age , religion, plus lull pa~lally llnlshed Pike leatures large LR with lila a llnle easier. This home Is liON EVANS ENTERPRts- GT's loaded, excetleno oon- appropriate. political belief or lormal enough lor diner basement. Spacious rooms , llreptace, large eat·ln kitchen. ES J&ekson, Ohio, I -800- dillon, $3,895 and $5,495. Services should disability, parties yet casual enough lor storagt galore and newer FR, 3 BAs and a ton ol room 537·9526 1993 Spacial Sport Edition, Include: determining ;;;;,;:::::;;,.__ _ _...;.., $2,495; 2 lour doors,' 1992 furnace and central air. HOme In lhe lull basement. Great livi ng . Screened eligibility lor WIA (9) 11,2001 car attached plus offers LR, DR, 5-6 BFis, FA, location. Green schools. See llutU>ING & 1993, $1,795 each, programs, providing eat-in kitchen, 1 lull beth and 2 interior picture on our MOTORS (740)446· a comprehanslvo oan ~~n~::~~~~~~~~~·~··, Paved Large L,--SiiiUPI'LIESiiioiiiii·- · COOK 0103 STONE AND BRICK NEW halt baths, Call Carolyn lor website. $114,900 1218 Public Notice array ol services to LISTING IN THE MEADOWS. more complete details. Block, brk:k, aewer pipes; eligible youth and We are vel)' excUad about this Reduced to $110,000. lett windows, lintels, ole. Claude • ""-"" Incorporating the ten PROBATE COURT outstanding home . .It's roomy, " Wlntois, Rio Grande, OH '----·Rlll-iiiSAUliiiiO.._.I program elements OF GALLIA ca~ 740-245-512 1. comtortable , stylish and under WIA. Three COUNTY, OHIO adaptable. Features a large, 1979 Ford F-250, 4x4, new ill b Engl.- Motol Building motor, good body, many programs w e open eat-in kitchen deelgned Sy1tem1, Low Rise Com· new parts, must sell, a w a r d e d and tor today's lilestyles, living PUBLICATION OF martial and Industrial any 1740)388 0436 program costa must NOTICE room with - vaulted ceiling, custom size, Include. AYia· no t exceed fireplace and french doors Revised Code, Sec, :u~arc~~r ;:.,~~~~ -1963--Dodge --~-.-m-u-cy -,-.2-2-5 stso,ooo .oo lor the 21 09.32·.33 leading to the brick patio. 3 Quality BR's up and 2 In the · Auto low miles, very good period ending June within a mite ~~4 ~racting , Inc. (304) condlllon. $1000. OBO 3 0 , 2002 . "TO ALL b!~t~~~~~iu;e3~e~r:ullwithbaths. ol brick ranch ·F Iota or lrlll•v•li~M;:iuily (304)675-8832 Administrative coat PERSONS lots or storage starting In . room, eat-In kitchen, large 985 Ch s 10 4 4 may not 41xceed 10% INTERESTED IN THE lealures • etep down family efficient gao- This lovely home living ~ ho40)~1 • ' ' ' ol the total contract FOLLOWING room; 3 bedrooms and 1 offers LA with opeol dining and 112 baths. Also, 2nd family award. In addition, ESTATES PENDING ~$2,s9~;(iQj,+MiiCuch, kitchen area, pleasant and room with woodb'urner in 1987 Dodge Ram Floorshlh 30% 1 th e 1o t I 1 IN THE GALLIA o 10 Month Od ·Male Patch- lcy1. 11500. Good Shape. 1 sunny FR. 3 BRs, 1 112 baths, basement. 2 car garage. ho<Jnd BeaQie, Iamon, white owner, 67,000 miles. - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2 car garage and nice deck Fenced yard. Dead end street. apon&d. Reglsterad and (304)875-2642 or {304)875this property a lovely $114,9001217 pedlgree. nos _ Sunday, 446-0621 Rita Wlaeman (740) 446 3644 lB. !it . 448-2707 448-9555 · • RUN S LIKE A JoHN DEERE DE E RE CARMICHAEL'S .FARM & L"AWN, INC. ,.EAST END CYCLE SALES INC. Jackson Pike • 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital · Gallipolis, OH 45614 740·446· 2412 2402 Third Avenue Huntington, WV 25703 304·529·3309 ·' �Page D6 • itunbn!' l!:1mt& -ittntmrl ' WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, r ~ I~r~IO~~R)R~A~u~~~lli~~~ ___;P~u=b::l:.::ic~N.:.o::t:.:;lc:.:e:__ Sunday, , Sept. 16, 2001 • ~ Public Notice Sept. 16,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, ° NOTICES Public Notice " REAL ESTATE Stttte 1943 riO a I 1 r . . . -·· i lo Know, . lo Your Door. DEADLINE 2 :00P.M . FRIDAY 446-2342 AKC Registered Male Boa- - ton-Terrier puppy~8-monohs old, (740)446·1657 $200. . ~eglsoer&d Lab Puppies, yollow and black. $200 each, males and females. (740)448-0080 avenlnga. ~--- 1994 Dodge ~am 1500, 4x4, black, Short bed, good condition, 103K, asking $10,000. (740)245-9496 r I Queen Com. (304)675-1545 I \ H \ 1 ..., I 1'1'1 I I "' .'\. 11\1 -. 1()( k. r·o HOME IMPRovt:MENTS BASEMENT I r RD1u Eu:cnuCAJJ Residential or commen:tat wiring, new service or re- CLASSIFIEOSI, VAN MAR YM 1500 Tractor, r "-------.,.1 I...MsrocK 5 registered Morgan 3 Mares, 2 (740)742-2876 ho~ses, stalhons, wllh V-bonom. 17401669- 3482 I 1·800-942-9577 • & adult ballet, and Mom • btowtlng or DI'Htlng, •• looking or OOOklng •.• .. claultled hll• It •Ill French 500 Room Furniture Store has been For more information or to , expanded plus we have Me · 60% class are also open register for the_class , call (7 40) 446-5030 off most clothing . 304-675-5928 to new students. Please call 2002 Seniors (740) 441-1988 LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Courtside Bar & Grill Toga Party &Sexy Silhouette Contest Sat. Sept. 29th Dress in your toga prizes September IS, 18, 23, 2001 ·cRAFTERS NEEDED • Call for more information. Qual ity items .needed at 7 40- 245- 5007 locally made! We sell on or toll free 877-245-LEAR consignment No rent to pay! & win cash 1/2 mile west of Rt." 588 Bob Evans in Rio Grande For your Senior Portraits between Lear Photo and www.learz.com Village Floral. Court Street FALL in Love With Longaberger Gallipolis, OH Longaberger Bus Tour Call Dale or Becky for details. 740-245-5007 Satutday, November 3 , '2 001 441-1385 www.locailymade .com & Longaberger Homestead Downtown Dresden . Hurry and FOR SALE reserve your seat, there are 92 Grand Am SE only a few left. For information Sedan, auto , V6 , body in good call : (740) 388·9994. Aerobics with Val Mon & Wed Sept. 17 FREE Block Party 5:30 - 6 :30 8 wk session. condition. New tires, battery, Whllthllr you .,. Hlllng or buying, Tuesday, September 18, 2001 WOODYARDS MINI MALL Adult morning exercise, ,,, ' ..'. Breastfeeding Classes 6:30- 8 :30pm 5 to 6 and ballet 2 for ages 6 to 7 . Classified. I ... o .l 1m1ts. brakes, shocks, struts Sunday-Times Sentinel . 1-304-882-2006 Countryside $2,3500BO Baptist Chapel (740)446-2342. (740) 992·2155 (304)675-1333 French City Child Care Center Child Care Available 446-4467 Saturday, September 22, 4:00-6 : 00 p.m. Applications being taken for counter clerk for local Dry Cleaning Service. Approximately 30 hours a Live Remote with JOY FM For Sale Food , games for all ages, door prizes, lots of fun Bach Trombone week . things for kids to do, . Send resume to special music by Earthen Vessels! Special Care Services welcome! 1742 Centenary Road, Good condition $275.00 Everyone Bring the entire family and your lawn Gallipolis, OH 45631 chairs! Countryside Baptist Chapel · or Fax to 7 40-446-6354 845 Skidm?!e Road , Bidwell 441i-1742 or More Jnfo... 446-2342 or 992-2156 • A DEERE FoR ALL ·sEAsoNs Pr;ced to sell ao Beautiful town. • r \~~ I AFFORDABLE au;et location. 17 acres in/1 with lots ol potential to subdivide . Nice older 3 BA hme w;th living room. kitchen and bath, several buildings & small pond. Green township locatton convenient to hospital and shopping. There's tots ol potential for sale here at $69,900. te28 I Capri 90 hp. crowave, Bleeps 6, excellent oondmon, $9,000, 1740)985- -=:-':-'--'--'--2000 Sprinter, 27-112 loot camper, ~l-out, Oak tnm, Ilea new, $t6,000; 99 Foreal ~lver, 27 toot, $8,000; B9 Nomad Waekendlr camper, so toot, $4,800. Call {740)448-8554 "' I I<\ If I ' 10 iiiii;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l r ~~ Oldsmobile Van, bfock & atone 20 vre. expemiles, Call rlence. free estimate, (740)379·9209"' 17401446- 1304)n3-9550 3568 ' stairways? ... Tall ceilings, orlglrial trim. LotS ol character. PRICE REDUCED TO $79,900. It's a bargain at that price. 1200 • 15-hp engine • 3&-incp mowing deck • 42-inch convertible mowing deck • 5·speed shift-on -the -go transmission • Automatic transmission 735 Buch Mlddlaport- Investment prope_rty consisting or a 4· plex with each unit have 1 bedroom and I bath . $45,000 1130 JS60 Walk·Belllnd Mower 33,500 BUYS MORE THAN YOU THINK Great Count!)' location. Located on Little Bullskln offenng 1.5 ecres in/1, 2 bedroome, 1.5 baths mobile nome ;n good condition. Also t c11r carpM and storage building. Priced to sell quick. te20 • 6.0-hp engine • Durab!e die· east aluminum deck • Seven cutting heights T1 OSC Line Trlmmer/Brushculter •1.05- hp 119.8 eel M -Series engine S!~~~~~~~Eand · Thelmproyad owners have n this 3 •15-inch: cutting-swath SST18 Lawn Trador • Only 8.5 lbs •18-hp, V-Twin engine • Two-pedal automatic transmission . • 2-year consumer warranty .- ! • 48-inch mower deck • Zero-turn radius with power steering • • For the past 163 years, John Deere has held the •• highest standards of honesty, quality, and commitment · to the customer. Stop in to your local John Deere dealer to see for yourself our time tested reliability. You'll find that our standards haven't changed much oyer . . the years. Ask about easy financing . ~ options at your participating dealer today. EMBRACED BY SCENIC HILLS, nestled in tall trees with ·nalural seclusiofl. A lovely 2 year old home on 4 acres more or less. Wrap around decking arl(l 2nd level. balcony. Formal entry w/ hardwood noOring all oak. trim and solid_oak Interior doors throughout. Large family room w/ \/COt less fireplace . A rree flowing floor plan of space & function. Pri\latc bedroom suite & bath. Several walk-in closets, large kitchen with lms of oak cabinets. 3 additlonal bedrooms. Basemen! and de1ached 2 car garage. NO. 320 • ONLY $16!,000. www. JohnOeere com , NOTHIN G COMMERCIAL OR HOME BUILDING SITE ON JACKSON PIKE. 6.91 acres. Only 5 miles from Gallipolis. Need a new place to sltll1 your own busiDess? Call for more details. NO. 301 David Wiseman, GRI, CRS Broker 446·9555 Carolyn Wasch, GRI ' 441-1007 Sonny Garn11 Robert Bruce 1990 Z24 Cavalier, Good Condlllon, Runs. Good. S2500. (74())388-1509 LX255 Lawn Tractor •13-hp engine Evarywhorell This low maintenance brick & vinyl ranch offers 3 BAs, 1 bath, large LR, nice kitchen with tots or cal?lnets open to dining area with French doors that open onto the back deck, oversized 2 car garage plus 2 storage buildings that otter the pcaalblllly ot a worl<shop area, large level lot with access to Raccoon Creek. Priced to sell te02 bedroom brick leaourlng a iemoctoled kitchen, large FR with vaulted cemngs and pellet stove, 2 baths and more. The kids will love the swimming pool and R1r1ch. Got Mom & Dad will love the a good start I bnck convenient location . Green ranch with a list useable lot. SchOOls. Priced at an affordable Lots or re~ent updates make $73,500 ;, 23 this a nice buy lor the money. 3· BR's, 1 baths. Large living room. i . 2 car garage. to lhe 1997 Molard, 21', air, ml- 26' FBH new oond. sleepa olght304-875-nt1 A Property Priced In 80'1 end all you hove to do to move ln. Located at 1309 Bulavllle Pike offering an Immaculate ranch with 3 BFis, 1 bath, extra large kitchen 0119n to dining area, . , cozy-• FA. . x 32 bullc111•1g. All on 2.9 Don't look at this house II your ~t $90,000. willpower is weak. Because this your priYale house will push all your bunons. Charming 2 story with 4 BAs, 2 baths, large LR, FR, DR. Always wanted to. own a house with 2 1.--llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO..,.I· bayllner LTm Lawn Trador outstanding Call 11188 Plymouth Horizon, runs good, good &hape. L,~-.iiiiliililriilliiiiliil,..l­ $350. (740)446-o718 AN types of masonry brk:k, 191KJ I I SO DOWN CARS! POLICE 2000 Gullalream lnnsbruck ~4t5,000 students for most classes. ~ & 2 ·c ar garage. Screened In porch makes a great summertime dining room plus deck . Mature , professional car ib I Rlll SALE i~~~~~-------~~~13~ - ~------­ IMPOUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY'S, JEEF>S. LOW AS $29/MO, 24 MO'S 019.11%. FOR LISTINGS, CALL 1·600· 46Hl050 ext. C-9812 -----I 914 Men:ury Grand Mar· cae 39,500 aoouot miles. 4dr. auto, alf, am'fm cu· Hlle. V-8 Garage Kept. $3500. (304)87&419 violence call 446-6752 or '. ''. lloor plan-that·willllt your family's needs and wants . Formal L:R, formal OR, eat-In kitchen, large FA with brick !;replace (with insert), 31ull baths woodwork, $2,000. (304)882-3507 Buck a bole sate, aquara 1966 Tioga Arrow 2411. Mobelea S1.00 other hsy up to oar Home Class c . 350 Che· $2.00: round "'les $15.00 vy Engine with only 27,000 each 304-875-4889 ...., _ _ _ _ _ _ mtjea. 2845 $15,000. {304)875. Hay & Brtgho wore lle. : . ; , : - ' - - - - - - Straw, Year 'Round OeHvery 1995 Winnebago Adventur& Volume Dtacount Availa- er, 34 loot, auto levels, bit. Heritage Farm. awnings, good condition. (304)875-5724 44,000 miles $32,000 . . (740)446-7602 Auros is still accepting new condition. Very nice 3 BR home For sale or trade anything at I "~------· • •• ·selVes victims of domestic ballet t ·for ages 268 Oak Drlve •. .lnsido and out, tt1is home Is In tip top, move in 11alue. 36 root houseboet j r •· •. "" "For The Young Performer" HOLZER . . . MEDICAL . CENTER Some classes include pump, Priced at only $105,000, coli today lhen slart packing. tel7 . llagstone and hardwood lloors. 4 BAs, 3 baths, large LR with fireplace, formal DR, eat-In kitchen , FR with lots ol bookshelves and sliding doors to partially covered porch. 2 ' !.:..::::::..:::.:::.:.:::____ Budget Prlo&d TronomloAihons Llveslock Sate- Fall slono All Types Access To feeder calf sale, Tuesday. Over 10,000 Tr~nsmlsslons, September 18, 7pm. Cattle Transfer Cases 740-245will be accepted starting 5677, Cell: 339·3765. -tpm Monday up until 3pm Tueaday. All breeds ol liveCAMPERS & llock aocoplad. Hauling L,-aiMioiiiOIURiiliii.i.H::;OME<i-:,..1 OYaltabla. (740)592-2322 or ~ • (740)898·3531 . 1971 Jayco Camper 21 tt. lfAy & pull behind S3500. , 1990 GRAIN , Serenity House character and space. Beautiful BoATS & Morons FOR SALE 5 Ragls1ored Black Angus Calves ror· sale- 6 10 7 months old , weanad, $550 eacn. Call(740)367-o559. ·· .. ~ "GIVE IT AWAY" Rambling Stone Ranch with lots ol ij'«<;;,,.;.;...;..;;;,;;;.,._ _..., diesel, 3 pont Moh, $2,150. ·M Also, ne111 4' ttrnsh mower, O'roRCYCUll IIIII In orale, $650. Shipp;ng avallabkl. Located just out· side at HunlaYHie, AI (256) 2000 Yamaha PWSO, lots ot 776-9435 www.mavnarde- extras, like new, $1100. qulpmenl.com 740 446.0718 i~ ,_ prime contractor• from Panlch, Noel + Aaaoclateo, Inc., 507 Rlchlond Avenue, Sullo 301, Athena, Ohio 45701, phone number (740)592· 2420, " DOSMETIC STEEL USE REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CODE APPLY TO THIS PROJ!;&T. COPIES OF SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CODE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF. THE OFFICES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES." The bidding document• may be reviewed during bualneeo houre at your local F.W. Dodge plan room. The Art School speed, 56,000 miles. like new tires & rims, sharp 1ruck, $13,000 OBO =~;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ (740)379-2374 iO FARM 11996 · Jeep Cherokee 4x4 Eov1PMENf 57,000 miles. New tires and L.-.ii~--~.,.1. wheels. {S04j875-5815 or {304)875-6325 r publicly Immediately thereafter. THE TRAD E CONTRACTOR Bldo will be received by the Galllpollo RESPONSIBLE FOR SCHEDULING THE Devotopmen111 Center, c/o Steve PROJECT. COORDINATING THE FerroiVAimlda CONTRACTORS AND Powell , Suppott Building. 2500 Ohio PROVIDING OTHER Avenue, Galllpollo, SERVICES Ohio 45631 , for the IDENTIFIED IN THE CONTRACT following project: DOCUMENT, SHALL BE GENERAL COTTAGE TRADES. RENOVATIONS, ' A Pre-Bid Meeting BUILDING 6044 will be· hold on GALLIPOLIS September 21 . 2001 DEVELOPMENTAL at 11:00 a.m. ot CENTER Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Devetopmontel 46831-1699 Center, Support Sealed 'bldo will be Building, 2500 Ohio Avenue, Galllpolla received lor: . Ohio, phone numbe;· CONTRACT: (740)446·1642, ext . GENERAL TRADES ESTIMATE OF COST: 299. One (1) copy ol BASE BID: $35.000.00 until October 1, 2001 plana. speclllcatlono at 2:00 p.m., and wll~ end propoaal blanko be opened and read may be obtained by PUBLIC BID ADVERTISEMENT Public Notice. place to call home. New heat GERATION WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· pairs. Master Llcei)Sed elec· 4-WDs ~ antee. Local references tur- trician. Ridenour Electrical, - ntshed. EstabUshed 197S:-WVOOOS06;-B04-875-1786:-1968 F-150 XLT Lariat 4x4 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446truck. ExceMent Condition, 0870, 1-800·2~7-0576 . 66 ,000 miles, 17401441 • Rogers Walerprocl•ng. 171 8 anytime. ~.,-------- F--==='""'it - - - - - - - - -, t996 Chevrolet 4x4, extend- C&C General Home Mainle· Buy, Sell or Trade ed cab, load&d, excellent nonce- Paino;ng, vinyl sld· In the ing, carpentry, doors, w!ncondlllon, 14 57200 V-8, AMIFM dows, baths, mobUe home 080 · r8pair ahd mare. For free CD, • (740)448' 4880 estimate call Chet, 740·9921998 Dodge 4x4, 318, 5 6-3-23--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - V.wi & FRUITS & i~-V·EG~Et:il:ui::Oim-_.1 I -. For Sale Slfver & Golden Public Notice "i~J~~:~:~~~~~;~::a~~ I AKC Boston Terrier Pupploo tor sate. (740)256-1825 . AKC Miniature P-as. Yet checked, shots current, very 74 7 adofable. ( 013 9·2639 itunba!' tli:tmtf - itrnttntl • Page 07 BULLETIN BOARD Public Notices in Newspapers. ° r WV Public Notice Public Nollce Public Notice __P_u_b_ll_c_N_o_tt_ce__ Public Notice ~ · ~ NOTICE contract award must COUNTY P~OBATE ol Hearing October Number 001133, Date THOMAS S. Street, Galllpolle, ~ X COM s be uoed to serve out- COURT. T he · 16, 2001, Time 10:00 ol Hearing October MOULTON PETCA nER Ohio. · BY~ 1993 Unco1n Town Car. low 1 h I Ih 111, 2001, nmo 10:00 PROBATE JUDGE up 10 50% on ALL~· mod•· mUeage, loalhor, loaded, The 2000 tax return ·oc 00 you • fiduciary In each o'clock a.m. C11e t1 - Dr. Keith e~~llona lnd supphes, In- ( 740)448~3108 &'lenlngsl for the Annual Propoalll must •"ate haa filed an Alvin Odell Walton, o'clock a.m. · Brandeberry, 33 4 ........ w. Hu.rtQ&rd the account ol hla truot. Clio Number 981018, Mebol Cline, Cue September 18, 2001 :::-, F'"~ --. , __:,lntarcepF~EE w-·~ ~~•Emancipation D ay demonatrete Second' Avenve, 1 11 11 ~ '~" ·- "~ n I I II capab lty to meet A . heartnn on tho Date of Holorlng Number 011044, Oato performance • demolition of SHIPPING. Order online 1995 Okit. S•....,eme Excel- Celebrlt on , nc. October I 6, 2001 , ol Hearing October · r 1 1 bll accountln each can Public Notice www.PetCaroRX.com 1- toni s•·-. Reoaa $9200. avallab o or pu c d d d structure after ftro ln. 1 1 ar • an will be held at the Time 10:00 o ' clock 16, 2001, Time 10:00 800-844-1427. Asking,,....... S5995. (304)675- lnapoctlon by any I •n 111 a Histori c District. 3986 citizen who requaot quan Y program dole &nd .time &hown a.m. o'clock a.m. Cue t2 • Lacldeo Quality hoi, 51.75 bale; lull ----'lh' liO .RUico.rnet. For 1 bel 0 w . . Th' court 11 Donna Sheline, ·Gladys L. Miller LEGAL NOTICE Maldonado, 324 lilt fiberglasl cap; 6 112' T- 1997 Cavat;er, 49,000 Inspection.,., " conv · ol · the ·Mtlg& ol C ~-, W kl tocatod· ar the G&flli C'lioa·Numbet 001Ui1,' '" ak' a Gladys · Mllle'r, poeta; T wooden posts and mt·tes. co . AI r, Auto. 35- 45 days after theC date Sacond Avenue, Notice ol tho or orca County C . ourthouoe, Dolo ol Hearing Can Number 011115, corner pollS; 2·12' getes; t- MPG. Rear Defroster, New this notice . on I acI : PIa un ty h . cha ngee In back ol an, t e ten program Locust Street , October 16, 2001, . Dote ol Hurlng Hlotorlc Prtaorvatlon 10' gate; kids chopped 5 !ires. {740)!M9·222t Joyce Oav Is, Fl '\•nee h structure of building 1 1 0 Gallipolis, horse 3 wheeler; insulated Olflcer by phone or e aments, Ohio Time 10:00 o'cloc.k October '16, 2001, Review Board to (Pawn Shop) In a steel door & storm door in- 1997 Satum , 4 door, auto, message at 448-6814. performance meet at 6:00 p.m. on 45631 . a.m. Time 10:00 o'clock sulated; fence charger and air, power sun rool. excel· September 24, 2001, Hlatorlc Dlotrlcl. standarda, the Paul D. Rupe, Case Daisy Merle a.m. post-like new & wire; 2tilt in lent condition. $4,500. at tho Chamber ol crltarle used In Number 951003, Date Ander so n , Case September I 6, 2001 rtplaCfillent windows; 2 '-17_40-')_44_6-4_7.:.:82:___ __ evaluating the Commerce, 16 State September 16, 2001 pistols lOt' sale: for sale or 1996 Ford contour LX, 4 - - - - - - - - proposals, a model tr&de, {740)985·3810. cylinder, 78,000 miles, dart< Public Notice contract and Real Estate General Real Estate General . RESIDENT1<'L HOME .green, 4 door, NADA _....:_.:,__ _ _ _ _ proposal format, OWNERS $7,000 ask;ng $5,700. ~e· contact Jane Banks dOJcad $5200. (740)446REQUEST FOR at the Meigs County 262 PROPOSAL Towan HI EH~;ency 90% _ _ 4_·- - - - - Deparlmenl or Job & Gas Furnaces, Oil Fuma- 2000 Hyundia Elantra, fully Family ServiCe$ (740) C81, 12 Seer ~at Pump & loaded, air, tilt, cruise, PW, The Meigs County 992·2117 ext. 106. AJr Conditlomng Systems PL. power moonroof. Department ol Job & Proposals should Free 8 Year Warrant)~ Ben- AMIFM cassette keyless Family Services Is be submitted to netts HeaUng & CooUng, 1- entry. $10,500 OBO seeking proposals to Theresa Lavender, 8 0 0 • 8 7 2 • 5 9 6 7 (740)446-e962 provide a W'N'N.orvb.Q9fTVbennett Meigs County Job & 91 Honda Civic, 124,000 comprehensive youth Family Services , 175 Sawmlft $3.895. New Super miles, good condition, program to eligible Race Street, P.O. Box Lumbermate 2000, larger $2300. No more, no less. v·outh ages 14-21 191, Middleport, OH capacities, more options. (740)379-2111 consistent with Meigs 45760 no later than Manuracturer ot sawmills, edger& and skiddef8, NOR· 93 Buick Sabre. Aun and County's Workforce September 21, 2001 WOOD INDUSTRIES 252 rides good. SUghl body Development Plan , at 4:00 p .m. All Sonwin Drive, Buffalo, NY damaga. $1400. (304)675- provisions of the submissions must be , 4225. FAEE Information 1- 6291 lederol Workforce 800-578-1383 EXT. 200-U :9;:;5:_:S_p_lri-.I.-$-2-7-50-.-1-0-7BO - O Investment Act (WlA), received by mall or hand delivery by the Ranch wit h Full Single Carport 12:ao 1yr. miles, good condition, and related federal above date and .lime. Basement. 4 BR home with LOCATION+ STYLE+ and stata regulations, No materials received old. $550. (304)674-4620 {740)949·3228. 2 CHARMER large kitchen, d;nlng area, LA QUALITY• 241 CENTENARY In establishing youth after the date will be OWNER WILLING TO VIctorian and 3 baths. Huge walk-out STEEL BUILDINGS, New. 97 Mlaoa Convertible, auto, BARGAN all RD. Outstanding home !rom basement perlec1 lor FR . modem day VIctorian Must S811 30x40r12 was low mileage. Excellent con· activities under WIA , Included In previous all viewpoints·. As you walk This Beautifully restored Large deck, patio & 1. 7 acre the charm ol the older homes through this home, you'll not St0,200 · · now $6,990; dUion. Asking $10,900. Call service providers are oubmlaslons nor be turn of the Century homo expected to link considered . lot with great I . 2 car In town , Wonderful kitchen , only appreolale the size ol the 40x60x12 was $16,400 now (740)446-4525 attar 4pm. The has all of the charae1er of an programs with local attached I 2 car formal dining, large LA, 3 BAs, rooms, the quaNty ot materials 110,971; 50:~t100r16 was Like new 1999 Cadillac department reserves older home without the Full basement. Approx . 3 detached. 1114 $27,590 now $27,590 now Oevitte, priced below whole- labor needs, provide tho right to reject any used In construction, and all problems. Everything is new. acres with no neighbors In $t9,990; 60x200x16 was sale. Also 1914 Chevy S-10 a strong connactldn or all proposola. In the amenltltes that Bra offered, From the roof, the furnace In sight. St 89,900 1201 S58,760 now $42,990; t - truck and 1983 Ford truck, between academic accordance with 29 but also the livability ol the the basement, 4 BRs, (all 800-406·5126 . all In great shape. Call and occupational home. With over 3600 aquare CFR part 31, 32 Melgo oversized by today's learning, and County Department lee! floor plan , there's plenty WATER WEUS DRILLED. (7o40) 441 -o279 attar 6'00 · standards) 2 baths, 2 eatablleh program• ol Job & Family ol room. Vary conlortable FA stairways. Original tri m, (7o40)11&-7311 Auros with fireplace, large rec room, which prepare youth Services Is prohibited floors, and staircase. Wale~tne Special: 314 200 FOR SALE deluxe eat In kitchen along lor post secondary !Iaiii $152,900. Make us an one~ PSI $21.95 Por 100; 1" 200 L,~-_,oittiiiiiiiiiiiiio-,.1 education or or from dlocrlmlnatlon lot, mil, MAKE AN OFFER You might wilh formal DR and formal .212 on the boola of race, PSI $37.00 Per 100; All LA, 2 story Ioyer and a located at Pomeroy be eurpnsed. This very well Brass Compression Fittings Grand Am Special, 5 to unoubsldlted color, national origin, second stairway that makes Pike boasts over 2300 sq. fl . maintained home on Lincoln 11 In Stock. · choose from. Two 1995 employment sex, age , religion, plus lull pa~lally llnlshed Pike leatures large LR with lila a llnle easier. This home Is liON EVANS ENTERPRts- GT's loaded, excetleno oon- appropriate. political belief or lormal enough lor diner basement. Spacious rooms , llreptace, large eat·ln kitchen. ES J&ekson, Ohio, I -800- dillon, $3,895 and $5,495. Services should disability, parties yet casual enough lor storagt galore and newer FR, 3 BAs and a ton ol room 537·9526 1993 Spacial Sport Edition, Include: determining ;;;;,;:::::;;,.__ _ _...;.., $2,495; 2 lour doors,' 1992 furnace and central air. HOme In lhe lull basement. Great livi ng . Screened eligibility lor WIA (9) 11,2001 car attached plus offers LR, DR, 5-6 BFis, FA, location. Green schools. See llutU>ING & 1993, $1,795 each, programs, providing eat-in kitchen, 1 lull beth and 2 interior picture on our MOTORS (740)446· a comprehanslvo oan ~~n~::~~~~~~~~~·~··, Paved Large L,--SiiiUPI'LIESiiioiiiii·- · COOK 0103 STONE AND BRICK NEW halt baths, Call Carolyn lor website. $114,900 1218 Public Notice array ol services to LISTING IN THE MEADOWS. more complete details. Block, brk:k, aewer pipes; eligible youth and We are vel)' excUad about this Reduced to $110,000. lett windows, lintels, ole. Claude • ""-"" Incorporating the ten PROBATE COURT outstanding home . .It's roomy, " Wlntois, Rio Grande, OH '----·Rlll-iiiSAUliiiiO.._.I program elements OF GALLIA ca~ 740-245-512 1. comtortable , stylish and under WIA. Three COUNTY, OHIO adaptable. Features a large, 1979 Ford F-250, 4x4, new ill b Engl.- Motol Building motor, good body, many programs w e open eat-in kitchen deelgned Sy1tem1, Low Rise Com· new parts, must sell, a w a r d e d and tor today's lilestyles, living PUBLICATION OF martial and Industrial any 1740)388 0436 program costa must NOTICE room with - vaulted ceiling, custom size, Include. AYia· no t exceed fireplace and french doors Revised Code, Sec, :u~arc~~r ;:.,~~~~ -1963--Dodge --~-.-m-u-cy -,-.2-2-5 stso,ooo .oo lor the 21 09.32·.33 leading to the brick patio. 3 Quality BR's up and 2 In the · Auto low miles, very good period ending June within a mite ~~4 ~racting , Inc. (304) condlllon. $1000. OBO 3 0 , 2002 . "TO ALL b!~t~~~~~iu;e3~e~r:ullwithbaths. ol brick ranch ·F Iota or lrlll•v•li~M;:iuily (304)675-8832 Administrative coat PERSONS lots or storage starting In . room, eat-In kitchen, large 985 Ch s 10 4 4 may not 41xceed 10% INTERESTED IN THE lealures • etep down family efficient gao- This lovely home living ~ ho40)~1 • ' ' ' ol the total contract FOLLOWING room; 3 bedrooms and 1 offers LA with opeol dining and 112 baths. Also, 2nd family award. In addition, ESTATES PENDING ~$2,s9~;(iQj,+MiiCuch, kitchen area, pleasant and room with woodb'urner in 1987 Dodge Ram Floorshlh 30% 1 th e 1o t I 1 IN THE GALLIA o 10 Month Od ·Male Patch- lcy1. 11500. Good Shape. 1 sunny FR. 3 BRs, 1 112 baths, basement. 2 car garage. ho<Jnd BeaQie, Iamon, white owner, 67,000 miles. - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2 car garage and nice deck Fenced yard. Dead end street. apon&d. Reglsterad and (304)875-2642 or {304)875this property a lovely $114,9001217 pedlgree. nos _ Sunday, 446-0621 Rita Wlaeman (740) 446 3644 lB. !it . 448-2707 448-9555 · • RUN S LIKE A JoHN DEERE DE E RE CARMICHAEL'S .FARM & L"AWN, INC. ,.EAST END CYCLE SALES INC. Jackson Pike • 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital · Gallipolis, OH 45614 740·446· 2412 2402 Third Avenue Huntington, WV 25703 304·529·3309 ·' �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio o Point Pleasant Page 08 o 6unbap l!:intrl -li;rnuntl Bond-trading resumes precious metals are traded, NEW YORK (AP) Bond trading resunied located near the trade center Thursday .after a two-day in a complex known as the • shutdown ,.,. ~Ire timnrial World Finmcial CenteF. In overseas stock troding, markets began limited operations following the World Asian markets staged a modest recovery Thursday, while Trade Center attacks. Stock trading remained European markets opened halted for a third day as the almost unchanged . Market New York Stock Exchange, activity on both con tinents Nasdaq Stock Market and Europe was mbdued as other financial markets investors awaited the reopen- · hoped to reopen by no later ing of U.S. stock exchanges. The local telephone than Monday after the assault that shuttered Wall Street on provider, Verizon, said one of its five S\Vitching centers near Tuesday. Teams of utility workers the disaster cite was out of raced to reconnect tele- service. Some 200,000 lines phone, electric and other ser- and 3 million data circuits, or vices needed for the resump- private lines that normally serve business customers, tion of stock trading. Treasury bond trading were housed in the building. Damage to the American began at 8 a.m. and the Chicago Board of Trade, Stock Exchange, located in a where futures contracts are building not f.1r from the traded, opened in an abbrevi- World Trade Center, was so severe that parts of ,its opera- , ated session. It was not known when tions might be temporarily operations would resume at relocated to the NYSE, the New York Mercantile which remains intact, or to Exchange, where energy and other regional markets, Bymes from Page Dl in nearby landscape, consuming aphids and other damaging insects. Because these insects were introduced to the southern U.S. in the late 1970s, it is not unusual for homeowners to feel victimized an_d look for someone to take responsibility for the situation. The unsuccessful search for the responsible party usually only adds to the fury of the homeowner. OSU Extension would like to share factual information 'with ho-meowners, but Extension is not and never has been involved with releasing lady beetles and are also not authorized to spray infested home;. Unfortunately, the only available on-site assistance is from 3'licensed pest control firm . To develop better exclusion recommendations, OSU is conducti ng research this fall , and would like to invite homeow1iers to attend one of two area meetings to learn more about lady beetfes: Sept. 24, 7-9 p.m. at the Athens City Recreation Center, 701 E. State St.,; and on Sept. 25, 7-9 p.m. at the Vern .Riffe Vocational School, 175 Beaver Creek Road, Piketon. · (Jennifer L Byrnes is Ga/lia Coamty Extemion agem for agriculture and t~arural resources, Olli~ Stale University.) NYSE chaiqnan Richard Grasso said. offices of hundreds of companies were dusrroyed · and hundreds of other firms were forced to flee. Even as they sought word on missing employees, the firms worked ! . nonstop to s~t up <llperatiOns at replacement offices . Many firms, while sp.eaking of their new arrangements, ~ould not specifY exact locations for security reasons. ' Information serv ices co Ju- pany Electronic Data Systems Corp. was hustling to set up temporary New Jersey offices for a large brokerage whose World Trade Center quarters were destroyed. EDS would not IdentifY the company. Merrill Lynch cann ot access its football field-sized trading floors in the World Financial Center, which also suffered significant damage. Jay from PageD1 Count cash: Liquidity is the key - In the event of a market downturn,. investors sho uld determine how long they could go without seUing stocks, considering income, pension, Social Security, and cash and bond holdings. This exercise can help bring the · mark et •s . sh ort-term swmgs back into perspective and help re-focus long- term goals. Keep a diary~ Consider keeping an inves tment diary. . Investors sometime suffer from selective memory. They may remember thoughts of selling stocks right before a market downturn, but forget that they had that same thought many other times Sunday, Sept. 111, 2001 w'V Midway Airlines shuts down for good RALEIGH, N.C. (AI') airline, which. hod won a country with 74 aircrnft. It Midway Airlines was already bankruptcy judge's permis- had immediately cut nine del- · be~n riddled with financial .sion keep operating, said last tinations and planned to limit probl~ms and bankruptcy week that business was look- service on others. . Wing said workers were proceedings when terrorists ing up, with the company struck · the nativn· this- wcc:,k·, • 1\orrowing less'thall-cJo:peeted sent homt immediately· from · dashing any hope for a recov- in its reorganization effort. the company's headquarters. ery at the troubled carrier. John Bittle, former director About tOO employees will Midway said Wednesday it of systems support, had remain for a couple of weeks will go out of business in the worked la<t weekend putting to shut down the company, midst of the hijat kings that together cost-cutting mea- · some of them to arrange led to crashes at the Pentagon sures to keep Midway's planes refunds for ticketholders or book them onto other airand World Trade Center. The in the air. "We really had a plan to lines. decision sent 1;700 employees to the unemployment lines, turn it around," said Bittle. Midway said it would begin .J oining the 700 laid off when B t "After yesterday. there ' returning aircraft to their u• the airline filed for Chapter II wasn 't a 10 t 0 f hope." lessors and would try to sell bankruptcy Aug. 13. Airport spokeswoman Tere- other assets to help pay its " It just became clear as we sa Damiano said: officials went t hrou gh th e day yester- expect demand for air travel debts. "There's still money in the day th at peop1e weren 't boo k- in 'the Raleigh area will lead ing air travel," Midway · other carriers to pick up bank at this point. This is more spokeswoman Karen Wing mariy of Midway's. former of a future-looking thing," said. "The caDs just stopped in routes _ once people are Wing said. "We re;illy need to the travel center for reserva- comfortable with flying again. protect our employees and tions and the people who did · At the time it declared pay them their last WJ8es, an~ call wanted a refund b~cause bankruptcy, Midway served do the right thing for our pasthey didn't want to be on an 28 destinations >eross the sengers." airplane for a little while." -----------------------: The North Carolina-based 10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday; 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.; and Sunprior to the market's rise. ·By day, 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. keeping a diary, investors can from Page Dl For more information, or see how often their instincts Fox's Pizza Den is open an application for employ: may. be wrong. Take advice from a seven days a week, Monday ment, contact Stewart at 7 40• financial coach - - People through Thursday, II a.m. to 742-7405. ' · have advisors for various aspects o f their life, whether Community Band at 1:30 religion, athletics, tax or legal, p.m., Union Blues at 2:05 among others. However, · p.m . and Elvis Impersonator investing is one of the most Dwight Icenhower. from PageD1 difficult activities many ever Gates open at 10 a.m. for a undertake. Seek the advice of a quali- County Fairgrounds, Rock non-denominational church fied financial advisor for Springs. This free event high- service held at the Hillside coaching through the ups and lights antique tractors, new Stage. Buildings and exhibi~ down s of the emotional · cars, old cars, quilts, wildlife tions open at 1I. Remember, investing roller coaster and mounts, flower design, gar- there is no admission char~ remain focu sed on long- term dening classes, petting ioo, ~nd parking is free. Bring the Rock Climbing Wall, demongoals. whole family - sis, brother, . (Jay Caldwell is a · certified strations, craft items, chain saw financial plamaer at •Raymo11d wood sculpting, food and mom, dad and Auntie· Sue. (Hal Kneen is Meigs Countyt james Fi•w11cial Services, 441 much more! · Special entertainment Extension agent for agriculture Second Ave., Gallipolis, 4462125 or ).800-487·212'9, planned includes the Mid- ·and 11atural resources, Ohio Slate night Cloggers at 12:45 p.m ., University.) member NASD and SIPC.) Kneen ... .....tudes Area Television Listings For The Week September 16, 2001 - September 22, 2001 • To ·The Sunday Times~Sentinel And The Point TV Pipe Line TV '. Crossword I Page 3 I I Page 5 I Soap Talk I Page 3 I Today's Homes Bocho's New Series Philly · Pulls Up Lam~ In Premiere I Page 6 I ,- Weekly Puzzler I Page 3 I I Page6 I .. .;.. • . ' H~nnessy Brings Law& Anger To, Cross~ng Jordan 'Advice On Home Repairs -. I Page 6 I I Page4 I .' SMOKER fRIENDlY IG By LYNN ELBER AP Television Writer Our Name Says It All!! STOP BY YOUR NEAREST SMOKER FRIENDLY LOCATION, AND UP FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN IN OUR $15,000 CASH ($1 ,000 given away at each store) . ., .. . "' ~ HBO miniseries 'Band of Brothers' .tells it 'the way that it was' for WWII soldiers • Hanks said during production in England . . The search for what he termed "the perfect booK, the LOS ANGELES - There's a scene in the second hour of perfect idea and .. . the perfect medium for it" led to HBO's "Band of Brothers" in which American airplanes, Ambrose's detailed account of the 506th Parachute Infantry loaded with paratroopers, swarm the French coast as part Regiment's E Company and to the TV miniseries format. "Yoi,J could take one of these guys and study him but it's of the D-Day invasion. . Parachutes blossom in the night against the eerie much better if you get a wider palette of the American male Illumination of German anti-aircraft fire and U.S. planes experience and carry it over a longer template of time than engulfed by flames. · just one campaign in the war," Hanks said. Such a cinematic wallop is rare in a made-for· TV . Spielberg, who had been considering adapting another Ambrose book, ''Citizen Soldiers," joined the project. project. So is ·the $120 million budget- which HBO says is the largest ever for a TV production - and the backing of Hanks· had already produced a weighty miniseries for HBO , the space saga "From the Earth to the Moon." For a channel big Hollywood guns like Tom Hanks and Steven Spielberg. But what really makes "Band of Brothers" a randmark is that markets itself with the slogan "It's not TV, it's HBO," an ambitious war drama seemed a good fit. its wrenchingly honest dramatization of men at war. "It's alwa"ys a question of what do we do next, and this "There's no phony romance . There aren't any jokes that people didn 't tell at the time. The action is the way that it certainly puts us at a level that's unlike anything we've done was," says historian Stephen E. Ambrose, whose book was before," said Bruce Richmond , vice president for production, the basis for the 10-part miniseries ;:~bout a company in the HBO Original Programming . The filmmakers set out to recreate the exploits of Easy 101 st Airborne Division in World War II . The series deb1,1ts with two episodes at 9 p.m. EDT Company, which was caught up in many of the war's crucial Sunday, Sept. 9, . with other chapters on consecutive events. Sundays through Nov. 4 . A documentary on the real-life The miniseries follows the young soldiers from training Easy Company soldiers.shows on Nov. 11, Veterans Day. camp in Toccoa, Ga., ' in 1942 to the June 6, 1944, European lri Europe, the miniseries will be broadcast by the BBC invasion and through offensives including failed Operation Market-Garden in Holland and the nearly disastrous and by France 2. Details of events and relationships were based on engagement in Bastogne , Belgium , during the Battle of the Ambrose's book and further interviews conducted with the Bulge . Although the emphasis is personal, not political , the ninth veterans. The actors contacte d the men they were playing episode, "Why We Fight," attempts to put the soldiers' to check details down to clothing· ani:t ,speech. Ambrose's books, including "Band of Brothers," have sacrifices in context. It s hows them serving an unexpected gained a wide audience. But it was the success of the 1998 role, as stunned liberators of a Nazi concentration camp. war drama "Saving Private Rya n" that propelled the 1992 There are grueling, unromanticized battle scenes reminiscent of "Saving Private Ryan ," with the action backed by an: book's translation to film . Hanks, who starred in the Oscar-r'inning "Ryan ," and evocative score by Michael Kamen. The production took unprecedented aqvantage of digital Spielberg, who directed it, were executive producers on "Band of Brothers." Hanks also joined in the Wfiting and technology for all aspects of editing, said HBO executive Richmond. By .working with the film in a digital fo.rma t, for directed the fifth episode, "Crossroads." "The way 'Saving Private Ryan' entered into the national instance, scenes s hot under widely varying temperature consciousness, I knew the oppo rtunity was there to explore conditions could be precisely color-matched , he said. ''That digital representation on the hard drive becomes the the venue and to deal with the themes to a greater extent," .) ' negative .... As the producers are going through saying it would be nice to lose that scene or add a scene , everything that happens is virtual." At the end of the editing process, letterboi<, highdefinition (a first for an HBO miniseries) and film versions of the drama were carved out. . fi. companion Web site offers further historical detail and a message board for personal exchanges. "Band of Brothers" was filmed largely at a former aerospace faci.lity in Hatfield , England, where some scenes for "Saving Private Ryan" were shot. The miniseries set was far more extensive, with two soundstages and a 12· acre village built to serve as 11 different European locations. There were SOO 'speaking roles and another 10,ooo · ~ parts for extras. David Schwimmer ("Friends") is among the few America n "names" appearing in the miniseries. A key role, that of Lt. Richard D. Winters, went to British actor Damian Lewis. · Dale Qye, a retired Marine Corps captain who served as a consultant on "Saving Private Ryan," did double duty on "Band of Brothers": He plays Col. Robert F. Sink, the 506th Regiment's commanding officer. The cast had to commit to a lengthy production, starting with a two -week version of boot camp run by Dye to . toughen them up and familiarize them with Army routine, said casting director Meg Lieberman. "I was there the day that everybody came back from boot camp and they all §Ot off the bus and they were singing and' marching ," she said. After nine months of filming, "The whole experience became deeper than the part. It wasn't just acting . They became these people." Amb~ose's "Band of Brothers" is part of a contemporary shift toward giving weight to the average man or woman, not just leaders, in assembling history. . · "That's what people are most interested in, because who the hell can identify with Dwight Eisenhower?'' said . Ambrose .. "We ain't any of us gonna be Eisenhower or Douglas MacArthur, but we can identify with the private who jumps into Normandy from an airplane ." - ~- �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio o Point Pleasant Page 08 o 6unbap l!:intrl -li;rnuntl Bond-trading resumes precious metals are traded, NEW YORK (AP) Bond trading resunied located near the trade center Thursday .after a two-day in a complex known as the • shutdown ,.,. ~Ire timnrial World Finmcial CenteF. In overseas stock troding, markets began limited operations following the World Asian markets staged a modest recovery Thursday, while Trade Center attacks. Stock trading remained European markets opened halted for a third day as the almost unchanged . Market New York Stock Exchange, activity on both con tinents Nasdaq Stock Market and Europe was mbdued as other financial markets investors awaited the reopen- · hoped to reopen by no later ing of U.S. stock exchanges. The local telephone than Monday after the assault that shuttered Wall Street on provider, Verizon, said one of its five S\Vitching centers near Tuesday. Teams of utility workers the disaster cite was out of raced to reconnect tele- service. Some 200,000 lines phone, electric and other ser- and 3 million data circuits, or vices needed for the resump- private lines that normally serve business customers, tion of stock trading. Treasury bond trading were housed in the building. Damage to the American began at 8 a.m. and the Chicago Board of Trade, Stock Exchange, located in a where futures contracts are building not f.1r from the traded, opened in an abbrevi- World Trade Center, was so severe that parts of ,its opera- , ated session. It was not known when tions might be temporarily operations would resume at relocated to the NYSE, the New York Mercantile which remains intact, or to Exchange, where energy and other regional markets, Bymes from Page Dl in nearby landscape, consuming aphids and other damaging insects. Because these insects were introduced to the southern U.S. in the late 1970s, it is not unusual for homeowners to feel victimized an_d look for someone to take responsibility for the situation. The unsuccessful search for the responsible party usually only adds to the fury of the homeowner. OSU Extension would like to share factual information 'with ho-meowners, but Extension is not and never has been involved with releasing lady beetles and are also not authorized to spray infested home;. Unfortunately, the only available on-site assistance is from 3'licensed pest control firm . To develop better exclusion recommendations, OSU is conducti ng research this fall , and would like to invite homeow1iers to attend one of two area meetings to learn more about lady beetfes: Sept. 24, 7-9 p.m. at the Athens City Recreation Center, 701 E. State St.,; and on Sept. 25, 7-9 p.m. at the Vern .Riffe Vocational School, 175 Beaver Creek Road, Piketon. · (Jennifer L Byrnes is Ga/lia Coamty Extemion agem for agriculture and t~arural resources, Olli~ Stale University.) NYSE chaiqnan Richard Grasso said. offices of hundreds of companies were dusrroyed · and hundreds of other firms were forced to flee. Even as they sought word on missing employees, the firms worked ! . nonstop to s~t up <llperatiOns at replacement offices . Many firms, while sp.eaking of their new arrangements, ~ould not specifY exact locations for security reasons. ' Information serv ices co Ju- pany Electronic Data Systems Corp. was hustling to set up temporary New Jersey offices for a large brokerage whose World Trade Center quarters were destroyed. EDS would not IdentifY the company. Merrill Lynch cann ot access its football field-sized trading floors in the World Financial Center, which also suffered significant damage. Jay from PageD1 Count cash: Liquidity is the key - In the event of a market downturn,. investors sho uld determine how long they could go without seUing stocks, considering income, pension, Social Security, and cash and bond holdings. This exercise can help bring the · mark et •s . sh ort-term swmgs back into perspective and help re-focus long- term goals. Keep a diary~ Consider keeping an inves tment diary. . Investors sometime suffer from selective memory. They may remember thoughts of selling stocks right before a market downturn, but forget that they had that same thought many other times Sunday, Sept. 111, 2001 w'V Midway Airlines shuts down for good RALEIGH, N.C. (AI') airline, which. hod won a country with 74 aircrnft. It Midway Airlines was already bankruptcy judge's permis- had immediately cut nine del- · be~n riddled with financial .sion keep operating, said last tinations and planned to limit probl~ms and bankruptcy week that business was look- service on others. . Wing said workers were proceedings when terrorists ing up, with the company struck · the nativn· this- wcc:,k·, • 1\orrowing less'thall-cJo:peeted sent homt immediately· from · dashing any hope for a recov- in its reorganization effort. the company's headquarters. ery at the troubled carrier. John Bittle, former director About tOO employees will Midway said Wednesday it of systems support, had remain for a couple of weeks will go out of business in the worked la<t weekend putting to shut down the company, midst of the hijat kings that together cost-cutting mea- · some of them to arrange led to crashes at the Pentagon sures to keep Midway's planes refunds for ticketholders or book them onto other airand World Trade Center. The in the air. "We really had a plan to lines. decision sent 1;700 employees to the unemployment lines, turn it around," said Bittle. Midway said it would begin .J oining the 700 laid off when B t "After yesterday. there ' returning aircraft to their u• the airline filed for Chapter II wasn 't a 10 t 0 f hope." lessors and would try to sell bankruptcy Aug. 13. Airport spokeswoman Tere- other assets to help pay its " It just became clear as we sa Damiano said: officials went t hrou gh th e day yester- expect demand for air travel debts. "There's still money in the day th at peop1e weren 't boo k- in 'the Raleigh area will lead ing air travel," Midway · other carriers to pick up bank at this point. This is more spokeswoman Karen Wing mariy of Midway's. former of a future-looking thing," said. "The caDs just stopped in routes _ once people are Wing said. "We re;illy need to the travel center for reserva- comfortable with flying again. protect our employees and tions and the people who did · At the time it declared pay them their last WJ8es, an~ call wanted a refund b~cause bankruptcy, Midway served do the right thing for our pasthey didn't want to be on an 28 destinations >eross the sengers." airplane for a little while." -----------------------: The North Carolina-based 10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday; 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.; and Sunprior to the market's rise. ·By day, 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. keeping a diary, investors can from Page Dl For more information, or see how often their instincts Fox's Pizza Den is open an application for employ: may. be wrong. Take advice from a seven days a week, Monday ment, contact Stewart at 7 40• financial coach - - People through Thursday, II a.m. to 742-7405. ' · have advisors for various aspects o f their life, whether Community Band at 1:30 religion, athletics, tax or legal, p.m., Union Blues at 2:05 among others. However, · p.m . and Elvis Impersonator investing is one of the most Dwight Icenhower. from PageD1 difficult activities many ever Gates open at 10 a.m. for a undertake. Seek the advice of a quali- County Fairgrounds, Rock non-denominational church fied financial advisor for Springs. This free event high- service held at the Hillside coaching through the ups and lights antique tractors, new Stage. Buildings and exhibi~ down s of the emotional · cars, old cars, quilts, wildlife tions open at 1I. Remember, investing roller coaster and mounts, flower design, gar- there is no admission char~ remain focu sed on long- term dening classes, petting ioo, ~nd parking is free. Bring the Rock Climbing Wall, demongoals. whole family - sis, brother, . (Jay Caldwell is a · certified strations, craft items, chain saw financial plamaer at •Raymo11d wood sculpting, food and mom, dad and Auntie· Sue. (Hal Kneen is Meigs Countyt james Fi•w11cial Services, 441 much more! · Special entertainment Extension agent for agriculture Second Ave., Gallipolis, 4462125 or ).800-487·212'9, planned includes the Mid- ·and 11atural resources, Ohio Slate night Cloggers at 12:45 p.m ., University.) member NASD and SIPC.) Kneen ... .....tudes Area Television Listings For The Week September 16, 2001 - September 22, 2001 • To ·The Sunday Times~Sentinel And The Point TV Pipe Line TV '. Crossword I Page 3 I I Page 5 I Soap Talk I Page 3 I Today's Homes Bocho's New Series Philly · Pulls Up Lam~ In Premiere I Page 6 I ,- Weekly Puzzler I Page 3 I I Page6 I .. .;.. • . ' H~nnessy Brings Law& Anger To, Cross~ng Jordan 'Advice On Home Repairs -. I Page 6 I I Page4 I .' SMOKER fRIENDlY IG By LYNN ELBER AP Television Writer Our Name Says It All!! STOP BY YOUR NEAREST SMOKER FRIENDLY LOCATION, AND UP FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN IN OUR $15,000 CASH ($1 ,000 given away at each store) . ., .. . "' ~ HBO miniseries 'Band of Brothers' .tells it 'the way that it was' for WWII soldiers • Hanks said during production in England . . The search for what he termed "the perfect booK, the LOS ANGELES - There's a scene in the second hour of perfect idea and .. . the perfect medium for it" led to HBO's "Band of Brothers" in which American airplanes, Ambrose's detailed account of the 506th Parachute Infantry loaded with paratroopers, swarm the French coast as part Regiment's E Company and to the TV miniseries format. "Yoi,J could take one of these guys and study him but it's of the D-Day invasion. . Parachutes blossom in the night against the eerie much better if you get a wider palette of the American male Illumination of German anti-aircraft fire and U.S. planes experience and carry it over a longer template of time than engulfed by flames. · just one campaign in the war," Hanks said. Such a cinematic wallop is rare in a made-for· TV . Spielberg, who had been considering adapting another Ambrose book, ''Citizen Soldiers," joined the project. project. So is ·the $120 million budget- which HBO says is the largest ever for a TV production - and the backing of Hanks· had already produced a weighty miniseries for HBO , the space saga "From the Earth to the Moon." For a channel big Hollywood guns like Tom Hanks and Steven Spielberg. But what really makes "Band of Brothers" a randmark is that markets itself with the slogan "It's not TV, it's HBO," an ambitious war drama seemed a good fit. its wrenchingly honest dramatization of men at war. "It's alwa"ys a question of what do we do next, and this "There's no phony romance . There aren't any jokes that people didn 't tell at the time. The action is the way that it certainly puts us at a level that's unlike anything we've done was," says historian Stephen E. Ambrose, whose book was before," said Bruce Richmond , vice president for production, the basis for the 10-part miniseries ;:~bout a company in the HBO Original Programming . The filmmakers set out to recreate the exploits of Easy 101 st Airborne Division in World War II . The series deb1,1ts with two episodes at 9 p.m. EDT Company, which was caught up in many of the war's crucial Sunday, Sept. 9, . with other chapters on consecutive events. Sundays through Nov. 4 . A documentary on the real-life The miniseries follows the young soldiers from training Easy Company soldiers.shows on Nov. 11, Veterans Day. camp in Toccoa, Ga., ' in 1942 to the June 6, 1944, European lri Europe, the miniseries will be broadcast by the BBC invasion and through offensives including failed Operation Market-Garden in Holland and the nearly disastrous and by France 2. Details of events and relationships were based on engagement in Bastogne , Belgium , during the Battle of the Ambrose's book and further interviews conducted with the Bulge . Although the emphasis is personal, not political , the ninth veterans. The actors contacte d the men they were playing episode, "Why We Fight," attempts to put the soldiers' to check details down to clothing· ani:t ,speech. Ambrose's books, including "Band of Brothers," have sacrifices in context. It s hows them serving an unexpected gained a wide audience. But it was the success of the 1998 role, as stunned liberators of a Nazi concentration camp. war drama "Saving Private Rya n" that propelled the 1992 There are grueling, unromanticized battle scenes reminiscent of "Saving Private Ryan ," with the action backed by an: book's translation to film . Hanks, who starred in the Oscar-r'inning "Ryan ," and evocative score by Michael Kamen. The production took unprecedented aqvantage of digital Spielberg, who directed it, were executive producers on "Band of Brothers." Hanks also joined in the Wfiting and technology for all aspects of editing, said HBO executive Richmond. By .working with the film in a digital fo.rma t, for directed the fifth episode, "Crossroads." "The way 'Saving Private Ryan' entered into the national instance, scenes s hot under widely varying temperature consciousness, I knew the oppo rtunity was there to explore conditions could be precisely color-matched , he said. ''That digital representation on the hard drive becomes the the venue and to deal with the themes to a greater extent," .) ' negative .... As the producers are going through saying it would be nice to lose that scene or add a scene , everything that happens is virtual." At the end of the editing process, letterboi<, highdefinition (a first for an HBO miniseries) and film versions of the drama were carved out. . fi. companion Web site offers further historical detail and a message board for personal exchanges. "Band of Brothers" was filmed largely at a former aerospace faci.lity in Hatfield , England, where some scenes for "Saving Private Ryan" were shot. The miniseries set was far more extensive, with two soundstages and a 12· acre village built to serve as 11 different European locations. There were SOO 'speaking roles and another 10,ooo · ~ parts for extras. David Schwimmer ("Friends") is among the few America n "names" appearing in the miniseries. A key role, that of Lt. Richard D. Winters, went to British actor Damian Lewis. · Dale Qye, a retired Marine Corps captain who served as a consultant on "Saving Private Ryan," did double duty on "Band of Brothers": He plays Col. Robert F. Sink, the 506th Regiment's commanding officer. The cast had to commit to a lengthy production, starting with a two -week version of boot camp run by Dye to . toughen them up and familiarize them with Army routine, said casting director Meg Lieberman. "I was there the day that everybody came back from boot camp and they all §Ot off the bus and they were singing and' marching ," she said. After nine months of filming, "The whole experience became deeper than the part. It wasn't just acting . They became these people." Amb~ose's "Band of Brothers" is part of a contemporary shift toward giving weight to the average man or woman, not just leaders, in assembling history. . · "That's what people are most interested in, because who the hell can identify with Dwight Eisenhower?'' said . Ambrose .. "We ain't any of us gonna be Eisenhower or Douglas MacArthur, but we can identify with the private who jumps into Normandy from an airplane ." - ~- �PAGE THREE . PAGE TWO SEPTEMB~R 17 I:MONDAY SEPTEMBER16I !SUNDAY : I I Sister of Wings star was on GH Bernard play Terry Brock back in the '80s on General llospilal? If not, the resemblance was remarkable. -Diane\: •ia e-mail. By Taylor Michaels civoata Features Syndicate (CC) Q : Did Wings star Cryslat ICC) SaJos ol Faith (CC) - <t-'- 1Part2ol8) . - -MoNDAY Crystal Bemard I (Pan 2ol2) ICC) CABLE STATIONS •WGN Full FreSh Fami~ :m House Growing Pa1ns ' FAM Prince Matter$ Sudden~ Susan Step by Step by Step Step USA JAG (Part 2ol2) "@ ICC) Ril09er iCC) NASH · Real TV Re~ TV Mad TV Mad TV (CC) ICC) : TNT NYPO Blue (PA) ICC) Pretend.Jr ICC) w Growing Pains Walker. Texas :® MOVIE; Steel Magi\ctias ***Six iron-wtlted News(CC) ' women gather at a louisiana beauty parlor. So L~ie So Little State ot Slate of To Be Announce<l Time I Time Nash Bridges (CC) Sportscooler (CCI Robol Wars: Extreme Warriofs Law & Order (CC) Monday Night Countdown (CC) Oril (CC) Nicktoons Thornber· Rockel Rug rats Sponge· u P~k bob Sq. Toons TV Power . ICC) I)'S Golder1 G~den tnlimaie Portral (CC) U,nsolved Mysteries Girls G~s ICC) B~raphy (CC) N1ghl Newsra· Law & Order iCC) Court dioiCC) Moro~ine (CC) Evening Crossfire W~l P~nt Blitzer (CC) News ICC) :® •NICK "® @ .® Grace MOVIE: Six Days, Seven Nights 11998, •* HarriSOi1 Ford. An/'19 WWFWarZona Law & Order ICC) Law & Order ICC) M~~Racing Tony Hawk's G~ntk: Skatepalk Tour Freeride ~s~pcro~ @ Gilligan's Gilligan's Giligan's )Gilligan's Gil~~· By Stephen English TVData Features Syndicate Every year, it seems, the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences takes a media thumping when seemingly deserving shows are ignored. Meryl Marshall-Daniels, at the end of her term as TV Academy CEO, has an opinion on the matter. " There's extraordinary value in making sure that the Academy membersl]ip has strong participation from a wide array of people in the .industry," she says, " and sometimes there are people who choose oot to participate and then stand outside and are critical of the results. I encourage those people to jump in! Get in and vote, that's key." . · os ted~ y-EIIen DeGeneres, the 53rd Annual Foolball. CioonnaU 8el'llals at Tennessee Titans IUve) ICC) FootbeO. Ar~ona Card..,ls at Waslil'lllon Redskins (UV<J) Footban. Cincinnati Bengals at Tennessee Tians (Uve) (CC) I NASCAR Winston Cup .. New Hampshire 300 (Live) (CC) tl:j~~;;!];;~~~;~~~1;~~~;~~~~~;[J 'Sunday, Sept. 16, on CBS: It is supposed to represent what the industry considers its best efforts of 'the past season. · "We have . 11,000 members who are all in the television industry (and) more than 9,000 are eligible to vote," Marshall-Daniels explains. "It's a question of . identifying all of the work that ' is submitted, distributing the work, assembling the ballots, . getting them distributed and ! getting them collected." ' This year, the uproar is ' from fans and critics who r---------....---------------------,. · Advertl·s·e •·n the TV Times and. Reach Over 16,000 Households ·~~~;ir~h~~:~~rw:n:~rm~~: ., · Gili~n·s Island Kevin James stars as Doug Heileman, a blue-collar New Yorker Juggling tha roles ol husband, son-In-law, work- · er and friend, In The King of Queens, Mondays on CBS. • to Wealth ICC) . Martin (CC) ICC) MOVIE: Star Trel< IV: Tine Voyage Home MOVIE:Co101 of ~ghl 119941 ** BaseballTon~ht ICC) Mart~ _fhe CNN :@ TBS i I Round · H~. WWF Raw fTUESDAY · Inlhe Heat ollhe Nigh! ICC) 7000ub (CC) Island Island island Island Island MOVIE: Perlocl Body 11997, Drema) A1- G~den Golden age gymnast nearly fnarves he1'98K to death. · G~s Girls Law & Order ICC) American JUstiCe Law & Order ICC) ICC) Larl)' Ki~ Loo ICC) CNN 'Green- Sports Moneytine T~l liekH.rge Tonight . Roseanne Roseanne Major League Baseball. AUanta Braves at Philadelphia PhiUies (live) MOVIE: Platoon l191l6) Asofdlt< embarks on a yearlong tourof du~ In Vlotnam. (CC) ICC) · A&E 11986, Advontu:e) tt Two lortune seek hidden Az1oc l!easure. · 2·Minute I , LIFE i I Adventure) ® .ESPN Grace A: That's because Robyn Bernard. Crystal's older sister, played the role. Q: A couple of years ago, I used to watch a TV show about a family that saved animals. It featured a young actress who played the oldest son's girlfriend, and I'm betting she was Renee Z.Uweger. Am I right? -Wanda Riley, Olympia, Wash. A: I'm afraid not. because Zellweger has never been a regular on a TV series. I believe you · are thinking of Second Noah, in which Joey Lauren Adams (Chtlsing Amy) played Darby, the girlfiiend of Ricky (James Marsden). a young single father. Q: I have enjoyed Orson Bean overthe years and recently saw hbn on a talk show on which he Indicated he was dating an actress from The wOndtr Year.s. What 'happened to his first wife, Carolyn? -Lu in Peotone, m. \ . · A: A few points of clarification: Bean, 73, has been manied to 50year-old Wonder Years mom Alley Mills since 1993. Carolyn Ma<well actually was Bean's second wife, whom he married in 1%5. They divon:ed in 1981. The fonner Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman co-star has a daughter from his first maniage to Jacqueline deSibour. Q: Please help me Identify the opera aria played over the interoom In The Shawshank Redemption. -s. Warren, Baxter, Girls (the WB Network got zero nods). "The Buffy question is really a challenging one; both Buffy and Gilmore Girls are both outstanding shows and there have been questions about why they weren't recognized t.his year," Marshall-Daniels acknowledges. At the opposite end of the nominations spectrum is HBO, which garnered a mighty 94 nods. " I think HBO gets attention for two reasons : One, it does extraordinarily quality work. It's able to do that because it focuses its resources on many fewer products," Marshall-Daniels says. ··And, it has an extraordinary creative team -I'm not sure that if the team that's there now wasn't there, our. legal system . lri fact, wt>ten the Supreme Court talked about the Miranda ruling , they referenced tele~tision. They said one of the reasons you can't take away those rights is because television has embeddep them so deeply In the mind of the public, it's now part of the culture." II television is a barometer of culture and the Emmys are a barometer of television, the pressure is rising lor some shows and networks to get back on track: David E. Kelley's three shows · are strong nominations-grabbers, gathering a total of 16. However, while three-time winner The Practice same results. "They have a dream team," she continues. " When NBC had a dream team, and the creators were excited about the direction the network was going, magic happened. They got nominations that absolutely blew away the competition." And as the networks struggle to attract nominations -- and, more importantly, viewers -- this season, Marshall-Daniels, who '!las spent most of her career in law, will contil)ue to tune in to the tried-and-true lawyer shows. "I think Law & Order and The Practice are two programs that are very helpful in exploring the Issues that are presented by drama series, McBeal, a past winner lor best comedy series, has to settle this year lor seven nods in lesser categories . Meanwhile, Kelley's freshman hit Boston · Public got just two nominations. Perennial nominee for outstanding variely, music or ·comedy series The Tonight Show was usurped by The Daily Show With Jon Stewart. · HBO dominates the madelor-TV movie nods once distributed among basic and pay cable, with four of the live flicks nominated (the other is a . Showtime production). . The awards show itself has become a free-wheeling continued on Page 3 SEPTEMBER18I .----Tu E s n A v .. Tenn. · A: It's a duet called "Sull' Aria" from Mozart's Le Noue di Fignro (The Marriage of Figaro), sung by !he characters of Susan.nah and the Countess Almayiva. It's· part of the Shaws/zank sound- · track. album. but also readily .. · available in dozens of CD vocal collections. ·Q: What happened to Jonathan Frid after Dark Sluuiows? -P.B. In Indiana. A: The classically trained stage actor cashed in on his pihe in an '80s Broadway · revival of Arsenic wuJ Old Lace with Jean Stapleton and Marion Ross. He subsequently toured North America in a series of oneman. ''reader·~ !heater" shows to father's firm and a advocacy Guardian, premiering Tuesday on CBS. - SOAP TALK Familiar face dives into .new role on Passions Dear Reader: Th e tune was . Figlio Perd111o by Beethoven , It was recorded by Sarah Brightman for her La Luna CD. Dear Candace : Is the actress who plays Bridget on T/:e Bold mrd tir e Beaut(fulthe same one who play s the secretary on Family La w? Th ey look very much alike to me. - Jean Kruse. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Dear Reader: Bridget For· res ter is f>layed by Jennifer Finni gan. She is not on the CBS prime-time series Family · Law. By Candace Havens CTVOata Features Syndicate j;Jochco's new series PhiUy ·pulls up lame in pre.Were ''sy John Crook ....~TVDala Features Syndicate 1• Few tclevi.~ion producers have ' created more groundbrcaking television than Steven Bochco. So ·Why is there a faint musti.pess clinging 1o Phi/ly, his new . -AB C legal drama premierin g iuesday, Sept. I 8'? \ Emmy wi nner Kim Delaney {NYPD Blue) stars as Kathleen ~aguire, a no-nonsense de ltmse "attorney just a year ou t of law ~chool who already owns her own fim1 and is building 3 reputation lor being tough but honest ; Philly opens un what may be the · worst day in Kathleen's life - at least recentl y. Al ready frazzled by ·p demanding ca~e load, she sL1nds .in shock at tho back of a court'toom and watches her. partner, Marion (guest star Joanna Cas· 'sidy in a career low point), suffer p complete meltdown, a nervous £ollapse brought about by weeks on a pill-popping fad diet. · Marion is shipped off to a san itarium, 'leaving , Kathleen to scramble frantically for continuances. Help, however dubious, arrives in the fonn of Will Friedman (Tom Evereu Scott), a charming opportunist from the public defender's office who joins her fiiTJL She also gets unexpected support fmm assistant di strict attorney Terry Loomis (Rick floffman, The $tree/). · And Kathleen needs all the as· sistance she can get, because snarky ex-husband Daniel X. Cavanaugh (Kyle Secor), Terry's colleague, would love to drive a wedge between her and their I().! year-old son, Patrick {Scotty . Leavenworth). , To paraRhrase a familiar joke, Philly feels hke the "edgy" drama of the season, but that season was JO years ago, back · when Bochco was droppin g vi llains do'wn eleva' i.----------~~· ,--~~~-----­ 'c· ' ; Kim Delaney goes · the crime scene to court room as • sha sheds her NYPO Blue role for the lead character, attor; ney Kathleen Maguire, In the new drama 'Ph/1/y, premiering :·Tuesday on ABC• tor shafts on L.A. Law. Cassidy's melodramatic court· room freakout might have seen1ed "brave" back. then, but it's just woefully over the top now. Former All My Chililrm and Guiding Lighr star Amelia Marshall joins the cast of Pa.•· sions on Thursday, Sept. 27. "(The character) Liz is intro duced on the scene in late September," James E. Reilly, the creator of Passions, says. "She owns a small hotel and restau- rant and becomes immediately involved with Harmony's core characters." The popular daytime actress . Continued from page 2 played Belinda Keefer on AMC from 1996 to 1999 and affair in recent years. · Gilly Grant Speakes on GL. "The awards show On One Life to Live she had certainly is spectacular, and the recurring role of Miranda. we have it in the very able All My Children star Eric hands of Don Mischer and . Dearborn has been fired ; He his team," Marshall-Daniels plays Gabriel and has been . says. "The challenge of the with the daytime serial for four Emmys, however, is not the month s. The acior announced telecast on CBS. It's really he tapes his final scenes in late the nomination and '· judging September. , process." Colleen Dion returns to AMC on Oct. 9 as .Leslie Coul son . To hear Mischer tell it, · And Teri Ivens has ·been east however, it's not exactly a in the contract role of Simone, walk in the park to produce who is a waitress at the S.O.S . the.Emmys. Club on AMC. Edmund se nds " There are difficulties we her to help Mateo serve more encounter," says the eight- than drink s. Ivens' first airdate time Emmy producer and is Oct. 4. head of his own production · Former SoapCer:ter host . company. '· Every year, we Brooke Alex ander i( now on try and make it very, very OLTL. She plays the recurring fresh ; we try and make it role of Julie, a hospital admin different. Unlike the Grammy Istrator. Alexander is known awards or the Oscars, where for her daytime role as Sam an ·. you have a complete new tha Markham Anderson on As slate of new personalities the World Turr:s. She also each year, we have many of serves as a host of CNN's Emmys the same players year after year. ....._ · . .. Which somettmes makes it a little more ditticult to come · up with new things or unexpected things, " he continues . ·· But often the most memorable moments are the things you don't produce; they just happen." World Beat. Dear Candace: I'm looking for ao artist of a certain piece of music. During the last I 0 minutes of General Hospiral on Wednesday, Aug. 16, there was some mu sic played. I really need 'to know where that music origin.ated . - Meli ssa Anderson, via the Interne t. .. • i </ ' raise monev for various charities. Now 77, Frid lives quietly in Canada apart from occasional charity appearances. Q: Am I .corred that J""'ica Walter got her slar1 in an old (1950s) soap opera called uwe of Life? -C. Lotter, Cape Cod, Mass. . A: You sure are! Walter, now 61, scored one of her first high· profile jobs playing Julie Murano from I %2-65 on that soap. Send questions of general Interest to TV Pipeline, TVData Features Syndicate, 333 Glen St., Glens Falls, NY 12801, or e-mail to t\'))lpellne@tvdata.com. Only questions sele<:ted for this column wlll be answered. Personal nplles CIIIIIOt be senL r Channel Listings Channel Servjce i WSAZ Huntingto n-Charleston (NBC) QVC 3 4 WGN-Chicago s Fa mily Chan nel 6 WSYX Colum~us (ABC) 7 Ptcvuc 8 WCHS Huntington-Charleston (ABC) 9 WPBY Huntington (PBS) I 0 WBNS Columbus (CBS) II WVAH Huntington (FOX) 12 WOWK Huntington - Charl~ston (CBS) 13 WTAP Parkersburg (NBC) '14 liBO ... "' 15 Cinemax •17 Showtime 18 Sneak Prevue 19 Community Bulletin Board •20 Starz! ' 21 Plex(s) . '22 HB 0·2(S) 23 Community Watch 23 '24 HBO Family (s) . 25 WOUB (Ath ens) PBS 26 Trinity Broadcast Network • Denotes prem ium channels Channel Service 27 28 29 30 31 C-Span The Learning Channel E! TNN TNT 3l ESPN 33 Nickelodeon 34 Weather Channel 35 MTV 36 lifetime 37 A&E 38 Headline News 39 CNN 40 America's Health Net. 41 WTBS (Atlanta) 42 C-NBC 43 USA 44 Discovery 45 Fox News NetwOrk 46 CMT 47 VH· l 48 TV Land 49 Disney Sll MSNBC 51 FX �PAGE THREE . PAGE TWO SEPTEMB~R 17 I:MONDAY SEPTEMBER16I !SUNDAY : I I Sister of Wings star was on GH Bernard play Terry Brock back in the '80s on General llospilal? If not, the resemblance was remarkable. -Diane\: •ia e-mail. By Taylor Michaels civoata Features Syndicate (CC) Q : Did Wings star Cryslat ICC) SaJos ol Faith (CC) - <t-'- 1Part2ol8) . - -MoNDAY Crystal Bemard I (Pan 2ol2) ICC) CABLE STATIONS •WGN Full FreSh Fami~ :m House Growing Pa1ns ' FAM Prince Matter$ Sudden~ Susan Step by Step by Step Step USA JAG (Part 2ol2) "@ ICC) Ril09er iCC) NASH · Real TV Re~ TV Mad TV Mad TV (CC) ICC) : TNT NYPO Blue (PA) ICC) Pretend.Jr ICC) w Growing Pains Walker. Texas :® MOVIE; Steel Magi\ctias ***Six iron-wtlted News(CC) ' women gather at a louisiana beauty parlor. So L~ie So Little State ot Slate of To Be Announce<l Time I Time Nash Bridges (CC) Sportscooler (CCI Robol Wars: Extreme Warriofs Law & Order (CC) Monday Night Countdown (CC) Oril (CC) Nicktoons Thornber· Rockel Rug rats Sponge· u P~k bob Sq. Toons TV Power . ICC) I)'S Golder1 G~den tnlimaie Portral (CC) U,nsolved Mysteries Girls G~s ICC) B~raphy (CC) N1ghl Newsra· Law & Order iCC) Court dioiCC) Moro~ine (CC) Evening Crossfire W~l P~nt Blitzer (CC) News ICC) :® •NICK "® @ .® Grace MOVIE: Six Days, Seven Nights 11998, •* HarriSOi1 Ford. An/'19 WWFWarZona Law & Order ICC) Law & Order ICC) M~~Racing Tony Hawk's G~ntk: Skatepalk Tour Freeride ~s~pcro~ @ Gilligan's Gilligan's Giligan's )Gilligan's Gil~~· By Stephen English TVData Features Syndicate Every year, it seems, the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences takes a media thumping when seemingly deserving shows are ignored. Meryl Marshall-Daniels, at the end of her term as TV Academy CEO, has an opinion on the matter. " There's extraordinary value in making sure that the Academy membersl]ip has strong participation from a wide array of people in the .industry," she says, " and sometimes there are people who choose oot to participate and then stand outside and are critical of the results. I encourage those people to jump in! Get in and vote, that's key." . · os ted~ y-EIIen DeGeneres, the 53rd Annual Foolball. CioonnaU 8el'llals at Tennessee Titans IUve) ICC) FootbeO. Ar~ona Card..,ls at Waslil'lllon Redskins (UV<J) Footban. Cincinnati Bengals at Tennessee Tians (Uve) (CC) I NASCAR Winston Cup .. New Hampshire 300 (Live) (CC) tl:j~~;;!];;~~~;~~~1;~~~;~~~~~;[J 'Sunday, Sept. 16, on CBS: It is supposed to represent what the industry considers its best efforts of 'the past season. · "We have . 11,000 members who are all in the television industry (and) more than 9,000 are eligible to vote," Marshall-Daniels explains. "It's a question of . identifying all of the work that ' is submitted, distributing the work, assembling the ballots, . getting them distributed and ! getting them collected." ' This year, the uproar is ' from fans and critics who r---------....---------------------,. · Advertl·s·e •·n the TV Times and. Reach Over 16,000 Households ·~~~;ir~h~~:~~rw:n:~rm~~: ., · Gili~n·s Island Kevin James stars as Doug Heileman, a blue-collar New Yorker Juggling tha roles ol husband, son-In-law, work- · er and friend, In The King of Queens, Mondays on CBS. • to Wealth ICC) . Martin (CC) ICC) MOVIE: Star Trel< IV: Tine Voyage Home MOVIE:Co101 of ~ghl 119941 ** BaseballTon~ht ICC) Mart~ _fhe CNN :@ TBS i I Round · H~. WWF Raw fTUESDAY · Inlhe Heat ollhe Nigh! ICC) 7000ub (CC) Island Island island Island Island MOVIE: Perlocl Body 11997, Drema) A1- G~den Golden age gymnast nearly fnarves he1'98K to death. · G~s Girls Law & Order ICC) American JUstiCe Law & Order ICC) ICC) Larl)' Ki~ Loo ICC) CNN 'Green- Sports Moneytine T~l liekH.rge Tonight . Roseanne Roseanne Major League Baseball. AUanta Braves at Philadelphia PhiUies (live) MOVIE: Platoon l191l6) Asofdlt< embarks on a yearlong tourof du~ In Vlotnam. (CC) ICC) · A&E 11986, Advontu:e) tt Two lortune seek hidden Az1oc l!easure. · 2·Minute I , LIFE i I Adventure) ® .ESPN Grace A: That's because Robyn Bernard. Crystal's older sister, played the role. Q: A couple of years ago, I used to watch a TV show about a family that saved animals. It featured a young actress who played the oldest son's girlfriend, and I'm betting she was Renee Z.Uweger. Am I right? -Wanda Riley, Olympia, Wash. A: I'm afraid not. because Zellweger has never been a regular on a TV series. I believe you · are thinking of Second Noah, in which Joey Lauren Adams (Chtlsing Amy) played Darby, the girlfiiend of Ricky (James Marsden). a young single father. Q: I have enjoyed Orson Bean overthe years and recently saw hbn on a talk show on which he Indicated he was dating an actress from The wOndtr Year.s. What 'happened to his first wife, Carolyn? -Lu in Peotone, m. \ . · A: A few points of clarification: Bean, 73, has been manied to 50year-old Wonder Years mom Alley Mills since 1993. Carolyn Ma<well actually was Bean's second wife, whom he married in 1%5. They divon:ed in 1981. The fonner Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman co-star has a daughter from his first maniage to Jacqueline deSibour. Q: Please help me Identify the opera aria played over the interoom In The Shawshank Redemption. -s. Warren, Baxter, Girls (the WB Network got zero nods). "The Buffy question is really a challenging one; both Buffy and Gilmore Girls are both outstanding shows and there have been questions about why they weren't recognized t.his year," Marshall-Daniels acknowledges. At the opposite end of the nominations spectrum is HBO, which garnered a mighty 94 nods. " I think HBO gets attention for two reasons : One, it does extraordinarily quality work. It's able to do that because it focuses its resources on many fewer products," Marshall-Daniels says. ··And, it has an extraordinary creative team -I'm not sure that if the team that's there now wasn't there, our. legal system . lri fact, wt>ten the Supreme Court talked about the Miranda ruling , they referenced tele~tision. They said one of the reasons you can't take away those rights is because television has embeddep them so deeply In the mind of the public, it's now part of the culture." II television is a barometer of culture and the Emmys are a barometer of television, the pressure is rising lor some shows and networks to get back on track: David E. Kelley's three shows · are strong nominations-grabbers, gathering a total of 16. However, while three-time winner The Practice same results. "They have a dream team," she continues. " When NBC had a dream team, and the creators were excited about the direction the network was going, magic happened. They got nominations that absolutely blew away the competition." And as the networks struggle to attract nominations -- and, more importantly, viewers -- this season, Marshall-Daniels, who '!las spent most of her career in law, will contil)ue to tune in to the tried-and-true lawyer shows. "I think Law & Order and The Practice are two programs that are very helpful in exploring the Issues that are presented by drama series, McBeal, a past winner lor best comedy series, has to settle this year lor seven nods in lesser categories . Meanwhile, Kelley's freshman hit Boston · Public got just two nominations. Perennial nominee for outstanding variely, music or ·comedy series The Tonight Show was usurped by The Daily Show With Jon Stewart. · HBO dominates the madelor-TV movie nods once distributed among basic and pay cable, with four of the live flicks nominated (the other is a . Showtime production). . The awards show itself has become a free-wheeling continued on Page 3 SEPTEMBER18I .----Tu E s n A v .. Tenn. · A: It's a duet called "Sull' Aria" from Mozart's Le Noue di Fignro (The Marriage of Figaro), sung by !he characters of Susan.nah and the Countess Almayiva. It's· part of the Shaws/zank sound- · track. album. but also readily .. · available in dozens of CD vocal collections. ·Q: What happened to Jonathan Frid after Dark Sluuiows? -P.B. In Indiana. A: The classically trained stage actor cashed in on his pihe in an '80s Broadway · revival of Arsenic wuJ Old Lace with Jean Stapleton and Marion Ross. He subsequently toured North America in a series of oneman. ''reader·~ !heater" shows to father's firm and a advocacy Guardian, premiering Tuesday on CBS. - SOAP TALK Familiar face dives into .new role on Passions Dear Reader: Th e tune was . Figlio Perd111o by Beethoven , It was recorded by Sarah Brightman for her La Luna CD. Dear Candace : Is the actress who plays Bridget on T/:e Bold mrd tir e Beaut(fulthe same one who play s the secretary on Family La w? Th ey look very much alike to me. - Jean Kruse. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Dear Reader: Bridget For· res ter is f>layed by Jennifer Finni gan. She is not on the CBS prime-time series Family · Law. By Candace Havens CTVOata Features Syndicate j;Jochco's new series PhiUy ·pulls up lame in pre.Were ''sy John Crook ....~TVDala Features Syndicate 1• Few tclevi.~ion producers have ' created more groundbrcaking television than Steven Bochco. So ·Why is there a faint musti.pess clinging 1o Phi/ly, his new . -AB C legal drama premierin g iuesday, Sept. I 8'? \ Emmy wi nner Kim Delaney {NYPD Blue) stars as Kathleen ~aguire, a no-nonsense de ltmse "attorney just a year ou t of law ~chool who already owns her own fim1 and is building 3 reputation lor being tough but honest ; Philly opens un what may be the · worst day in Kathleen's life - at least recentl y. Al ready frazzled by ·p demanding ca~e load, she sL1nds .in shock at tho back of a court'toom and watches her. partner, Marion (guest star Joanna Cas· 'sidy in a career low point), suffer p complete meltdown, a nervous £ollapse brought about by weeks on a pill-popping fad diet. · Marion is shipped off to a san itarium, 'leaving , Kathleen to scramble frantically for continuances. Help, however dubious, arrives in the fonn of Will Friedman (Tom Evereu Scott), a charming opportunist from the public defender's office who joins her fiiTJL She also gets unexpected support fmm assistant di strict attorney Terry Loomis (Rick floffman, The $tree/). · And Kathleen needs all the as· sistance she can get, because snarky ex-husband Daniel X. Cavanaugh (Kyle Secor), Terry's colleague, would love to drive a wedge between her and their I().! year-old son, Patrick {Scotty . Leavenworth). , To paraRhrase a familiar joke, Philly feels hke the "edgy" drama of the season, but that season was JO years ago, back · when Bochco was droppin g vi llains do'wn eleva' i.----------~~· ,--~~~-----­ 'c· ' ; Kim Delaney goes · the crime scene to court room as • sha sheds her NYPO Blue role for the lead character, attor; ney Kathleen Maguire, In the new drama 'Ph/1/y, premiering :·Tuesday on ABC• tor shafts on L.A. Law. Cassidy's melodramatic court· room freakout might have seen1ed "brave" back. then, but it's just woefully over the top now. Former All My Chililrm and Guiding Lighr star Amelia Marshall joins the cast of Pa.•· sions on Thursday, Sept. 27. "(The character) Liz is intro duced on the scene in late September," James E. Reilly, the creator of Passions, says. "She owns a small hotel and restau- rant and becomes immediately involved with Harmony's core characters." The popular daytime actress . Continued from page 2 played Belinda Keefer on AMC from 1996 to 1999 and affair in recent years. · Gilly Grant Speakes on GL. "The awards show On One Life to Live she had certainly is spectacular, and the recurring role of Miranda. we have it in the very able All My Children star Eric hands of Don Mischer and . Dearborn has been fired ; He his team," Marshall-Daniels plays Gabriel and has been . says. "The challenge of the with the daytime serial for four Emmys, however, is not the month s. The acior announced telecast on CBS. It's really he tapes his final scenes in late the nomination and '· judging September. , process." Colleen Dion returns to AMC on Oct. 9 as .Leslie Coul son . To hear Mischer tell it, · And Teri Ivens has ·been east however, it's not exactly a in the contract role of Simone, walk in the park to produce who is a waitress at the S.O.S . the.Emmys. Club on AMC. Edmund se nds " There are difficulties we her to help Mateo serve more encounter," says the eight- than drink s. Ivens' first airdate time Emmy producer and is Oct. 4. head of his own production · Former SoapCer:ter host . company. '· Every year, we Brooke Alex ander i( now on try and make it very, very OLTL. She plays the recurring fresh ; we try and make it role of Julie, a hospital admin different. Unlike the Grammy Istrator. Alexander is known awards or the Oscars, where for her daytime role as Sam an ·. you have a complete new tha Markham Anderson on As slate of new personalities the World Turr:s. She also each year, we have many of serves as a host of CNN's Emmys the same players year after year. ....._ · . .. Which somettmes makes it a little more ditticult to come · up with new things or unexpected things, " he continues . ·· But often the most memorable moments are the things you don't produce; they just happen." World Beat. Dear Candace: I'm looking for ao artist of a certain piece of music. During the last I 0 minutes of General Hospiral on Wednesday, Aug. 16, there was some mu sic played. I really need 'to know where that music origin.ated . - Meli ssa Anderson, via the Interne t. .. • i </ ' raise monev for various charities. Now 77, Frid lives quietly in Canada apart from occasional charity appearances. Q: Am I .corred that J""'ica Walter got her slar1 in an old (1950s) soap opera called uwe of Life? -C. Lotter, Cape Cod, Mass. . A: You sure are! Walter, now 61, scored one of her first high· profile jobs playing Julie Murano from I %2-65 on that soap. Send questions of general Interest to TV Pipeline, TVData Features Syndicate, 333 Glen St., Glens Falls, NY 12801, or e-mail to t\'))lpellne@tvdata.com. Only questions sele<:ted for this column wlll be answered. Personal nplles CIIIIIOt be senL r Channel Listings Channel Servjce i WSAZ Huntingto n-Charleston (NBC) QVC 3 4 WGN-Chicago s Fa mily Chan nel 6 WSYX Colum~us (ABC) 7 Ptcvuc 8 WCHS Huntington-Charleston (ABC) 9 WPBY Huntington (PBS) I 0 WBNS Columbus (CBS) II WVAH Huntington (FOX) 12 WOWK Huntington - Charl~ston (CBS) 13 WTAP Parkersburg (NBC) '14 liBO ... "' 15 Cinemax •17 Showtime 18 Sneak Prevue 19 Community Bulletin Board •20 Starz! ' 21 Plex(s) . '22 HB 0·2(S) 23 Community Watch 23 '24 HBO Family (s) . 25 WOUB (Ath ens) PBS 26 Trinity Broadcast Network • Denotes prem ium channels Channel Service 27 28 29 30 31 C-Span The Learning Channel E! TNN TNT 3l ESPN 33 Nickelodeon 34 Weather Channel 35 MTV 36 lifetime 37 A&E 38 Headline News 39 CNN 40 America's Health Net. 41 WTBS (Atlanta) 42 C-NBC 43 USA 44 Discovery 45 Fox News NetwOrk 46 CMT 47 VH· l 48 TV Land 49 Disney Sll MSNBC 51 FX �• PAGEVOUR IWEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 19 I Hennessy brings law & anger to Crossing Jordan tty Jacqueline Cutler OTVO.ta FMIUIW ~- Some network executive finally got it: Women do, indeed,.get anll'Y· And 1101 just stoqJing a sen- ·sible pump penurbed, but aiming SEPTEMBER 22 I SEPTEMBER 221 I SATURDAY a powerful kick between the male boss's legs livid. This may 1101 seem like much. but consider how often women are shown losing it on 1V. In Ctrming lofflon. Jill Hennessy (Law & Order) is pcri'ectly furi. WEDNESDAY Jill Henneaay ous as smart. tollgh medical examiner Jordan Cavanaugh. The NBC drama premieres Monday, Sept 17. ' Demonsmttions of anger oftelt are entertaining, like when Denis Leary lets loose on ABC's '1JNo Job, and such is the case with Hennessy. Coincidentally, bolh characters are forced into anger management classes, a major annoyance for peotiJe who usc their rage as Q supreme motivating tool. Phil Keoghan hoal8 The Amulng RM:e, In which tMma comptt8 to be the ftral to complelll a global course tor big money. The reality MriM alra WednMCiaya on CBS. ITHURSDAY SEPTEMBER 20 I TuuRSDAY Much of Jordan's anger stems from losing her mother to murder at II. Her father, Max (Ken Howard, The White Shadow), is 1 former cop. Father and daught<1 used to play a game of dissectinl crimes to figure out who did it. Al Jtdept at fitting together the pi~ as both of them are, they nevlff solved the murder most importun& to them. Jordan is in a mandated ang~ management class when her old boss, Dr. Garret Macy (Miguel Ferrer, Traffic), calls on her cell phone with a job offer. She's happy to return home to Boston. and moves in with Dad. · · "I'm staying with Dad and sleeping at the morgue," Heilncssy says of the.character while on a break. 'There arc a few scenes where I am waking up oil the couch and going to the locker room at the morgue to do the daily· toiletry thing. It's pretty appe- •• . ,, . SEPTEMBER22I SATuRDAy CABLE FoolbaH. Ohk> State at UCLA (Live) (CC) tiZing."~ Still, Hennessy enjoys playing 1 wild character. "It's a very freeinJ feeling," she says. "It sort of fulfilled any fantasy I have to get attention and be able to express Ill)' anger." Anger aside, Jordan is extremely smaJt and sees the nefarioua connections that others don't. In the pilo~ she realizes that a mur, der everyone else accepts as a typical street crime is far more, · with connection~ to the . higher echelons of government . As part of the research for her role, Hennessy spoke with a few medical examiners, and toura1 the Los Angeles coroner's &ffJCCS. hla personal llfll - hla bralhttr'a dlllllh - In The Agency, pramlerlng Thursday on CBS. Phll~s (Live) ·I Advertise in the TV Times and Reach Over 16,000 Households I FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 21 She civil · young women ~~~-~~e~~~~---~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~--their beauty, brains, talent ~ 1 1 Ml A 1 po se n ss m~ ca 2001, airing Saturday on knows it. Nobody sends us on Thanksgiving. we are not tegardcd in the same way as foefighters and cops." When her usc of "us" and ~ rather than ''them" and ''they" II br<lught to her attention, Hf:l>o neuy says, '1 was trying to speall for them. I was so impressed." Besides Macy, her fellow TV coroncn arc Dr. Trey Sanden (newcomer Mahershalalhashbu Ali), who does not suffer from insecurllies, and fOI'Cftsic entomol&alst Dr. Mahesh "Bug" Vijayatafhavensatyanaryanamurthy (RaVI Kapoor, Gideon~ Crrm- in&). an d ABC. Julie Warner (Family Law) comes from a talented family. Her father worked on musical arrangements and wrote jingles for Fig Newtons and Tic Tacs. .: 'li .r t• ... The identity of the featured celebrity is found within the answers in the puzzle. In order to take the TV Challenge, unscramble the leners noted with aste'risks within the puzzle. ACROSS B. Word wilh ball or 1. _ _ _ Live driver B._ Search (1983-95) 11 . John Denver's stale 9. _ Eagle ; '66 Louis of birth: abbr. 12. Allemative word Gossett Jr. film 10. One with a talk show 13. Modern: pref. (2) 14. Early man: _ -Magnon 14. Swamp denizen, for 20. Role on The Beverly short Hillbillies 15. Tile ·Ghost and 21 . Saw eye lo eye Muir ('68-'70) 22. Sincerely _ ; 1955 Liberace film 16. Whopper :l3. Pilot's direction: abbr. 17.Lean 1B. _ ·Line ; '84 Vince 24. Big game Edwards movie 25. Robin of Lifestyles of 19. Is in the red the Rich and Famous . 20. Thomas and others 26. 1997 Eddie Murphy 24. Shade provider 27. Senses of selfmovie esteem 29. Early murder victim ;28. Majors · 30. Monogram for Kevin 29. _ in the Family James' co-slar 31. _ Law (1986-94) 32. _Blue (1989-90) 33. Series about a single 34. Sushi bar offering mother (2) 35. Jack of Barney Miller 36. Summer 37. Vein contents 38. _ Squares ,p: ,. r,;;::;, I..!::::J •• _ _ weekly Puzzler On Page 6 - I I FRIDAy ' ' '• • .. •' · G,_ (Julia Whelan) Ia called upon to help her aoon-tobe tl8pbrolher with • legal problam In the 111aon premiere of Once tmd A(lllln Friday on ABC. TV CROSSWORD •. "!love that there aien't any g.. der or !llcial issues on the show;-' Hennessy says. "I love that nobody is the same backgroond or color, and it's not a big deal." It is delightful that the men't ethnic backgrounds arc simply part of the show without grand. standina. Just u it is wonderful that Jordan is a female unafraid~ expressing her anger. "I've got Ill meet this chick." Hennessy saya. " I want to go on a sleepover widl her." I Kal, Xev and Stanley (Michael McManus, Xenia Seaberg, Brian Downey, from left) team up wllh a rock star with an old aoulln Ltnot: The Serlrls Friday on Scf-FI Channel. Melllla Georae stars as a mas, · ter thief who, with her partner, is enlisted to work on behalf of the government in Thievei, premier· ing Friday, Sept 11, on ABC. Rita and Johnny (George, Joint Stamos} arc inches a,way from executing the heist of a lifetimo,. when they're nabl!ed by the Peds. · Rather than send them to the big house, the FBI makes an offer they can't refuse: Help the agency find the country's missi"' lmlsw-es and live freely- sort~. \ ...... -. DOWN 1. Peter or Annette 2. Reagan and Walker ! Maherlhalllhalhbu All, •:J .,..mllrM Monday. ~· CroRing I• JorfJMIIhal - Mig~ Ferrer, Jill Henneaay and Ken Howard (from lett) alar In NBC'a much-enllclpelad new drama former lAw .t Of'Mr regular Hanna11y mum to the network and tight tor Ju111ce. The nrle1 • I 3. Generation 4. ·Lies a little 5. Make a boo-boo 6. Slaves 7. _ _ a Million ; '80 sitcom ,I �• PAGEVOUR IWEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 19 I Hennessy brings law & anger to Crossing Jordan tty Jacqueline Cutler OTVO.ta FMIUIW ~- Some network executive finally got it: Women do, indeed,.get anll'Y· And 1101 just stoqJing a sen- ·sible pump penurbed, but aiming SEPTEMBER 22 I SEPTEMBER 221 I SATURDAY a powerful kick between the male boss's legs livid. This may 1101 seem like much. but consider how often women are shown losing it on 1V. In Ctrming lofflon. Jill Hennessy (Law & Order) is pcri'ectly furi. WEDNESDAY Jill Henneaay ous as smart. tollgh medical examiner Jordan Cavanaugh. The NBC drama premieres Monday, Sept 17. ' Demonsmttions of anger oftelt are entertaining, like when Denis Leary lets loose on ABC's '1JNo Job, and such is the case with Hennessy. Coincidentally, bolh characters are forced into anger management classes, a major annoyance for peotiJe who usc their rage as Q supreme motivating tool. Phil Keoghan hoal8 The Amulng RM:e, In which tMma comptt8 to be the ftral to complelll a global course tor big money. The reality MriM alra WednMCiaya on CBS. ITHURSDAY SEPTEMBER 20 I TuuRSDAY Much of Jordan's anger stems from losing her mother to murder at II. Her father, Max (Ken Howard, The White Shadow), is 1 former cop. Father and daught<1 used to play a game of dissectinl crimes to figure out who did it. Al Jtdept at fitting together the pi~ as both of them are, they nevlff solved the murder most importun& to them. Jordan is in a mandated ang~ management class when her old boss, Dr. Garret Macy (Miguel Ferrer, Traffic), calls on her cell phone with a job offer. She's happy to return home to Boston. and moves in with Dad. · · "I'm staying with Dad and sleeping at the morgue," Heilncssy says of the.character while on a break. 'There arc a few scenes where I am waking up oil the couch and going to the locker room at the morgue to do the daily· toiletry thing. It's pretty appe- •• . ,, . SEPTEMBER22I SATuRDAy CABLE FoolbaH. Ohk> State at UCLA (Live) (CC) tiZing."~ Still, Hennessy enjoys playing 1 wild character. "It's a very freeinJ feeling," she says. "It sort of fulfilled any fantasy I have to get attention and be able to express Ill)' anger." Anger aside, Jordan is extremely smaJt and sees the nefarioua connections that others don't. In the pilo~ she realizes that a mur, der everyone else accepts as a typical street crime is far more, · with connection~ to the . higher echelons of government . As part of the research for her role, Hennessy spoke with a few medical examiners, and toura1 the Los Angeles coroner's &ffJCCS. hla personal llfll - hla bralhttr'a dlllllh - In The Agency, pramlerlng Thursday on CBS. Phll~s (Live) ·I Advertise in the TV Times and Reach Over 16,000 Households I FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 21 She civil · young women ~~~-~~e~~~~---~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~--their beauty, brains, talent ~ 1 1 Ml A 1 po se n ss m~ ca 2001, airing Saturday on knows it. Nobody sends us on Thanksgiving. we are not tegardcd in the same way as foefighters and cops." When her usc of "us" and ~ rather than ''them" and ''they" II br<lught to her attention, Hf:l>o neuy says, '1 was trying to speall for them. I was so impressed." Besides Macy, her fellow TV coroncn arc Dr. Trey Sanden (newcomer Mahershalalhashbu Ali), who does not suffer from insecurllies, and fOI'Cftsic entomol&alst Dr. Mahesh "Bug" Vijayatafhavensatyanaryanamurthy (RaVI Kapoor, Gideon~ Crrm- in&). an d ABC. Julie Warner (Family Law) comes from a talented family. Her father worked on musical arrangements and wrote jingles for Fig Newtons and Tic Tacs. .: 'li .r t• ... The identity of the featured celebrity is found within the answers in the puzzle. In order to take the TV Challenge, unscramble the leners noted with aste'risks within the puzzle. ACROSS B. Word wilh ball or 1. _ _ _ Live driver B._ Search (1983-95) 11 . John Denver's stale 9. _ Eagle ; '66 Louis of birth: abbr. 12. Allemative word Gossett Jr. film 10. One with a talk show 13. Modern: pref. (2) 14. Early man: _ -Magnon 14. Swamp denizen, for 20. Role on The Beverly short Hillbillies 15. Tile ·Ghost and 21 . Saw eye lo eye Muir ('68-'70) 22. Sincerely _ ; 1955 Liberace film 16. Whopper :l3. Pilot's direction: abbr. 17.Lean 1B. _ ·Line ; '84 Vince 24. Big game Edwards movie 25. Robin of Lifestyles of 19. Is in the red the Rich and Famous . 20. Thomas and others 26. 1997 Eddie Murphy 24. Shade provider 27. Senses of selfmovie esteem 29. Early murder victim ;28. Majors · 30. Monogram for Kevin 29. _ in the Family James' co-slar 31. _ Law (1986-94) 32. _Blue (1989-90) 33. Series about a single 34. Sushi bar offering mother (2) 35. Jack of Barney Miller 36. Summer 37. Vein contents 38. _ Squares ,p: ,. r,;;::;, I..!::::J •• _ _ weekly Puzzler On Page 6 - I I FRIDAy ' ' '• • .. •' · G,_ (Julia Whelan) Ia called upon to help her aoon-tobe tl8pbrolher with • legal problam In the 111aon premiere of Once tmd A(lllln Friday on ABC. TV CROSSWORD •. "!love that there aien't any g.. der or !llcial issues on the show;-' Hennessy says. "I love that nobody is the same backgroond or color, and it's not a big deal." It is delightful that the men't ethnic backgrounds arc simply part of the show without grand. standina. Just u it is wonderful that Jordan is a female unafraid~ expressing her anger. "I've got Ill meet this chick." Hennessy saya. " I want to go on a sleepover widl her." I Kal, Xev and Stanley (Michael McManus, Xenia Seaberg, Brian Downey, from left) team up wllh a rock star with an old aoulln Ltnot: The Serlrls Friday on Scf-FI Channel. Melllla Georae stars as a mas, · ter thief who, with her partner, is enlisted to work on behalf of the government in Thievei, premier· ing Friday, Sept 11, on ABC. Rita and Johnny (George, Joint Stamos} arc inches a,way from executing the heist of a lifetimo,. when they're nabl!ed by the Peds. · Rather than send them to the big house, the FBI makes an offer they can't refuse: Help the agency find the country's missi"' lmlsw-es and live freely- sort~. \ ...... -. DOWN 1. Peter or Annette 2. Reagan and Walker ! Maherlhalllhalhbu All, •:J .,..mllrM Monday. ~· CroRing I• JorfJMIIhal - Mig~ Ferrer, Jill Henneaay and Ken Howard (from lett) alar In NBC'a much-enllclpelad new drama former lAw .t Of'Mr regular Hanna11y mum to the network and tight tor Ju111ce. The nrle1 • I 3. Generation 4. ·Lies a little 5. Make a boo-boo 6. Slaves 7. _ _ a Million ; '80 sitcom ,I �PAGE SIX FLY YOUR FLAG T()DAY - GOD BLESS AMERICA! Painted furniture is pure fun Bv CAROL McGARVEY BEnER HOMES AND GARDENS BOOKS FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES "'- Interesting furniture P"'ccs, c•ithcr from gtandma"s atti c o r , a Ilea marl;c_t or~ JICW ones fron1 an unftni~hecf ' ft7~ilritic SOllrc e, :1re pure fu n because Bennett Pl AN 30 ~2 81 76~ sq.h Garage 745 lq.h. DlmtnlioM 73'168: Patio 23' X t2' 2000 SERIES www.adthou pi 11.com Covered Bedroom 12' X 11'6" Pat.lo Vaulted Family of thei r vcrsotility. These dJys , you can pai r them with nearly any ot her pieces of fu rn iture and accessories in ~ny room of the house, and th ey fit right 111 · No need to shop furni ture stores alone for interes ting pieces. Dro wse at tag sales, secondhand shops, garage sales and auctions for treasures from the past. It's easy to mi x styles, too . ·just by letting special pieces speak w ith th eir l ook ~ They wor k easily a!hong stain ed 19' X 18' Master Suite 14'6" X 17.'10" • Bedroom 12' X 11' (Dining · 13' X 10' Vaulted Living 13' X 15'8' Garage 29'6" X 25' • C 2001 A.asot:illtld Designs, Inc . Textural variety graCes Bennett The Bennett is a midsize openings lead out of the dincontemporary plan with the ing room, into the family pos.sibility of four bedrooms, room. Another set feeds into or three and a den or home the master suite on the right, office. Stone veneer wainscot- and the secondary bedroom ing with raised stone caps and wing on the left. trim, provides textural variery, Kitchen counters and cupand gentle arches add to the boards a.re generously supvisual appeal. · plied . ln addition to , lining Families who enjoy home two walls, work and/or stor. entertaining will appreciate age space is available in the the large, linked gathering roomy walk-in pantry, and a spaces that run down the cen- long angular work island. The . .:r . And this home is easily naturally bright eating nook glass than solid walls, -_:__-~-~~~~~-'~~0'-r_'WN_hll'e:'e~Ic':'~h"'a"-ir...~a=c~-_.;.h·~a:Sdilln~ore vaulted ceihng expani:l-s Ceiling variations help mark the sense of spaciousness. the boundaries between g.tthThe Bennett's master suite ering spaces. The living and serves as a qu1et adult retreat. family rooms are vaulted, with The sleeping/ sitting area is central peaks that slope down large, and opens onto a small to the sides. Sandwiched be- covered patio that could be tween them is the dining enclosed for privacy. Other room, with a 10-to- 11 foot amenities include a huge tray ceiling. Graceful arched walk-in closet, separately en- . clo se d wat"r clo set and shower, deep soakmg tub and dual vanity. Do,uble doors in the foyer open into the room are best suited fo r a den or home office. In th e secondary bed~ room wing, a skylit octagonal hallway provides access to two more bedrooms and their shared bathroom, · an oddshaped Ut!hty room, and the three-car g~rage. . . For a rev1ew plan, mch,1dmg scaled floor plans, elevations, 5eni0ll- mn--artist'n :om:eptmn·-, send $25 to Asso~iated DeSigns, 1100 Jacobs Dnve, Eugene, Ore . 97402 . Please specify the Bennett 30-281 and include a return address when ordering. A catalog featuring more than 350 home plans is available for $15. For more information, call 1-800634-0123. Don't take water heater for granted FROM HOME SERVICE STORE FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Admit it - when is the last time you thought seriously about your water heater? · Not enough people do, according to one water heater expert, and the consequence is higher utility bills and a water heater that doesn't produce as n\uch water as you want when you need it. "A water heater is a sigmficant household appliance, and people just don't give it enough consideration," says Frank Dlow, a trade professional with Home Service Store. Homeowners should pay at tention to the capacity of their water heater, its physical condition am! location. . Gas and ~lectri c ity are two common energy sources for water heaters. A flame at the bottom of the tank heats gas units. A crown shield distributes heat between the flame and tarik. Electrical units contain heating elements in the tank~ Electric heaters are more efficient than gas units, but take longer to 'heat water. Electri cal units also cost more to operate. Efficiency means a greater percentage of energy is applied to making heat rather than ·going to waste. Blow says the ability of. a water heater -to heat water qui ckly is important. Gas units can heat a full 75-gallon tank in one hour. Elec tri c units take as long as three to. four hours to heat a full tank. N ew model water hea te rs convert about 75 percent of th eir el")ergy into heat, up 10 poin ts in the pas t fi ve years~ Blow says it is not necessary spaces or crowded storage for hom eowners to wrap rooms with poor ventilation. heaters with insulation, a dan- Water heaters need an unobgerous practice if insulation structed supply of fresh air. restricts airflow to the heater. Chemicals such as bleach or Manufa cturers now us c at ;olvents stored ·nearby that are . least 1 inch of foam insulation· not sealed will corrode the inside the heater to keep wa- water heater and shorten the ter hot. life span, Do not store flamEfficiency is more than in- mabie liquids near the heater · sulation. Heat traps prevent either.. buoyant hot water from esRoutine maintenance torecaping out the tpp into pipes. mo11e rust deposits is a good And until re ce ntly, water idea. Accumulated rust insuheaters "cycled" wat er up to lates against heat transfer on 18 times a day to keep water a : the crown shield, and should constant temperature. Newer be removed each year. Anode rods of magnesium or zinc inmodels cut cycle rates in half. Blow says typical water side the tank will attract rust heater capacity has risen from through electrolysis and 30 gallons to 75 gallons ~ The should be replaced regularly reason is the surge in popular- by a professional. A profesity of whirlpool tubs and sional technician sh9uld only larger homes with more bath- perform maintenance. rooms. One - hundred - and"A good pro.fessional will twenty-gallon water heaters .make suggestions to keep· waare not uncommon. tcr heaters safe and operational The average life span of a while th ey're doing routine water heater depends on geo- maintenance ," says Blow. graphic loc ation ~ In the east- "We really want to· make sure ern United State., water heat- the beater is operational and ers can last up to 17 years. In doesn't pose a safety threat to th e West, where water is the home." more acidic and corrodes vital O ne way to gauge the qualparts, the appliances can last as ity of a water heater . is by few as five years. Water beater safety is an is- length of warranty. Detter sue. Normal water teJnpcra - beaters ha ve longer warran ture ranges are 110 degrees to ti es , such as six to 10 years . 140 degre es, but cai1 r~ a c h "So ine home centers sell wa much hi gher temperatures. ter heaters with a one year M ost units di splay a warnin g wa rranty , and it makes you against sca ldin g~ Home own ers wonder about their quality," can co nt rol'· temperature s by says Blow~ (n1e Home Ser11ice Store lll llll · rurning d own the rmOstats. age. ( lw111 e mnir~t c u au ce, repair T oo man y h omeown ers take water hea ter pla cement mtd improiJC III CPil tasks iu 111 orr for granted. The applian ces r!Jau 130 111arkers uarioml'ide aud be Jo uud at often are crammed into snull ra u 11 '11'1/1. Tm.< tHSS.com.) · ment , addin g d e ta~l s, such as painted " ric krack" on a small chest and re peating it 011 a headboard. Fo r some pieces, adding s tcn c ili~g , hand paintIng, d ec oup ~ ~g and gluedon tritns gJV\'Hhu right finish, mg touch. Other paint tc chniqucs such as crack.l ing mig h t be a .cboice for shelves on an opeu cupboard to be used for displaying dishes or co11 ectibles in a dining room. For an outdoor proj ect, you might add several shades of gree n to give new life to an Adironda ck chai r's slats and its foot rest. can sand and repaint in most cases without stripping ofT old paint. • In general, furniture requires sanding, wiping with tack cloths or · clean damp cloth•· to remove dust, and · priming to seal the fi nish. • For some pieces, though, it's good-looking to inco rporate the charm of the natural wood or previously stained wood for variations of an aged or antiqued effect. ~1~~t~~~~~ ~~:~:;;,~\~,~i';:~~~ pi;c:,';~~1k[~~I1r~u:~e;i~~~a1~ color, .and pamtmg. For ot_her good repair. If the piece prepieces, it's all about embellish - viously has bee n painted , you • AMERICA AT WAR Leaders pledge swift comeback • For best resu lts, pai nt in thi n coats and never rush drying ti~tes . ... Virginia Madsen and Jeffrey Nordling (with . Ryan Wilson, righl) star 8.1 a suburban Califor~ nia couple who fall victim to an overzealous district attorney in Just A.•k My Children, airing Monday, Sept.IO. on Lifetime. · Based on real events, the film tells the story of Brenda and Scott Kniffen. who were falsely ac· cused of molesting their children. They lost their sons, Brian and Brandon (Wilson. Cody Dorkin), their reputations and 12 years of their lives, btll riot their love and faith. WEEKLY PUZZLER PETTING ZOO- Popular with youngsters at EXPO, such as Stacy Macomber of Salem Center and Austin Sayre of Rutland, were pygmy goats brought in by B&C Lamaland and Miniature Animals. Town. and Country EXPO a success . Bv ClwuNE HoEFuctt SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY _ ACROSS 1 Skin diseases 7 Large seabird 13 Cold time (2_wd.&..) . . : 14 Refra In•from noticing 15 FabUlOUS monster 16 Scientist Isaac17 Finish an "I" 18 Excavate 20 :~~d~ng 21 River In Belgium 23 SaultMarie 24 Film director Joel - ~ 25 Like a bug In a rug 27 Gofer's task Hometown Newspaper Painted pieces are an easy " !l etter Homes and Gardens way to add pizzaz · and to Painted Furnit ure: Decorating showcase your persona 1ity in Ideas and Projects" (Meredith the ove rall loo k of yo ur Books, S\4.95 softcover. ) ho me, insi de and o ut ~ You might choose to coordinate a variery of pieces by painting them all white-on-white for a sootbing, but sli ghtly formal bedroom . Or, a brightly colored bistro table might en 1 courage gu ests to visit on ger on the deck or patio. Perhaps a collection of blueand- white pottery and porcelain wo uld inspire yo u to paint an old table in French blu e and . whi te to ti e the wood and uph olstered furni ture, and in older or contemporary homes. Vintage painted pieces wo rk especially well in bedrooms, nur se ries and children 's rooms. Be wh imsical in yo ur color choices by coordinating wit h fabri cs and fanciful designs~ N ote, however, that it' s important to check the age o f old · baby cribs whi ch might not mee t current safety stan- . room's look together. dards. M ake sure, too, to use Th ese helpfu l tips can get primers and paints that are safe you started: • Projects ca n be as qu ick d for use on children's furnitu(e, ...,. and easy or as intri cate an and toys. Whol e rooms of painted creative as you want them to pieces can be n1ost inte~e sting.. be . Dependin g o n the furn iture piece, you might co nsider O r, the pi eces can act as ac- one-color proJects or de c~ra­ cents, too - a small table tive tec hniqu es, such as here, a chest or roc king chair sponging, raggin g or painting there. color blocks. a Melp County's 29 "Shamel" 31 Part Of L.A. 32 Go by plane 33 Kennel sound 34 Ship's kitchen 3-7- Mother-of Castor and Pollux 40 Ice-cream holder _ 41 uauna n, 43 Turns bad 45 Diary .46 Neither Rep. nor A beautiful ' . ' ' About 3, 000 people attended the event which gave an opportunity for crafters and artisans to dis.,lav their products and r L demonstrate their skills. done · on quilts displayed, with fi d d 1 rst- an secon -pace winners bei ng Catherine Yeauger and Mary King; quilt squares created 28 Muddy the b Septem er weekend, along with waters a wide variety of activities and 1 Blouse With 30 Mascara's entertainment, contributed to a ,. . with Jenny Parker taking first, . ' and lucille Kimes, second; scarea sailor kin (2 wds.) successful Town and . Counr:rr aware of their role in the comThe Southern and Eastern crows made with Janis collar EXPO at Rock Spnng~ ~~F:ur- . ,:.. · · high h 1 b ds ed . · · 34 Peanut" grounds. · · ·, - 't'"UIJit).\ ~"' ·_. . . _;c 99 · an. penorm ,as. McCo!llber, tint, and Chnssy 2 Puzzle 35 She played-There· were quilt and flower did the Me1gs Comrnnmty Johnston, second; and antique 3 000 direction · ,.~ut • Jleop~ a\\l;nded shows to eqj~<IW:Iann, ... tra,es . ij...GJ;. mn, ,· ,G:, rane.·~EJvict;mper- tractOrs dis"layed, ·wi'" '~ D . al.Q...• Jessica theeventwhichgaveanoppor.. ..,.., ~ ·- r .. 1:' """' .3 Spruce up 96 E)ver- =--~~----,+~-~~;~cy-i~~~~~~fl;.i~d-;~~=to-)rn~~e midway_ to be !'!k~n._=tnLD)vight_lcenho.w.er....and_ Kautz,_aJ.947 Ford, ta\ting.first, Hoax . 4 there their products and a rock · wall to climb, tractor the Union Blues Band, the Mid- . and Roger Gaul, a 1935 Allis demonstrate their skills, and let games and pedal to pat9ci- night Cloggers and a barbershop Chalmers, second. 5 Type of 38 Sen llity businesses, social .and service pate in, and lots · • quartet. First-pla~e winners in crops trip? 39 Made organizations make the public to enjoy. People's choice judging was Ple•se IH EXPO, A3 6 Transmits amends 7 Cautiously 40 Shut 8 Birthday 42 "Bye, figure Pedro" 44 Metric 9 ~~mpass measure 49 That legal .· away thing 12 Piece to fit SO Small Into a bill mortise 52 Compass 19 "Graph" pt. finish 53 Pouch~ 22 Frilly trimming 24 Wyoming city TRACTO!f PARADE- Thirty-seven antique tractors , some dat~ 26 Fish part ing back to the 1920s, were in a parade led by Bill Radford, DOWN _£ ~~~gster ~~ ~~~~e 47. 48 King of the 51 54 55 56 57 elves Crazy Goddess of the moon Wild donkey Pencil part Withdraw from the Union 11 12 WOOD SCULPTURES ..,.. Two American Eagles were sculpted . grand marshal, Saturday. Among those joining in the parade from wood using a Stlhl chalnsaw Saturday.afternoon at EXPO. ·was the American Legion honor guard, and the Meigs County Kirby Stanforth was the sculptor. Ridenours of Chester spon- commissioners Jeff Thornton. Jim Sheets and Mlck Daven· sored the program. port. HIJh:70s Low: 50s Details, A2 Today's .Sentinel Sedlo•• 2 Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather 12 ...,.. Lotteries New heliport planned for ·Scipio 82-4 Pick J: 8-4-5; Pick 4: 6-2-5'() Super LDIID: 1-16-32-41-45-49 BY BRIAN J. REED . TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF A4 ICicMr: 8-2-1-5-7-2 A3 W.VA. 81.3 'A2 Standing ovation greets • SUrviVOr .. BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORR ESPONDENT POMEROY Last week's national tragedy was rememb ered at Friday's ga me between the Meigs Marauders and Ravenswood R ed Devils at Bob Roberts Field. At 7 p.m ~ , several fans on both sides of the field lit a · candle to join a nationwide tribute to those who lost their lives or were injured by acts of terrorism. Before th e National Anthem was played, Middleport native Allen Wallac e was . introdu ced ·. to the crowd. Wallace is the son of / Please Please see Leaden, A:J Sunlvor, A:J IH --u.S~33 ceremony slated for TUesday. BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF DARWIN Years of waiting, coaxing and support from local offi cials and resi, dents will pay offTu esday, as Gov&tnorTaftjoins the Ohio Department of Transportation in breaking ground for the U.S. Route 33 project. The ceremony will begin at 2:30 p.m. at the end of th e four-lane near Darwin . ODOT Director Gordon Proctor is also exp ected to attend the ceremony. Smith &; John son Construction Co., C olumbus, has been awarded a $33.3 million bid for the construction of the first of two phases of the project, six miles from Darwin to Alexander Town- ship Road 68 near Shade, in Athens C ounty. The hi ghway projec t was the subj ect of two lawsuits filed by projec t opponents based in Athens. The resolution of th e second lawsuit in U.S. District Court earli~r thi s summer allowed ODOT to proceed wi th plans for the project and award the bid . Th e Coalition Against Superfluous Highways and · th e Buckeye Forest C ouncil " have been amon g th e project's most vocal oppon ents, and join ed together iri the civii suits against ODOT, in whi ch injunctions to stop construction were sought. Please 'i ee u.s. :J:J, A:J Pomeroy firm awarded co.ncrete bid AS OHIO 85 WASHIN GT O N (AP) - Ameri cans we re getting back to busin ess and baseball ·Monday, ch eered on by leaders who pledged a swi ft comeback against the terrorists they are vowing to cru sh. " We're going to sti ck our thumb in the eye of.the murderers," Treasury Secretary Paul O 'Neill ·said from th e N ew York Stock Exchange as markets readied for work. In . th e heart · of Afgh anistan's Tali ban u!rritory, Pakistani offi cials pressed th eir diplom acy, demanding th e turnover of_ O sam a bi n Laden, prime suspec t in th e attacks on the United States . Taliban leaders said ea rlier th ey would not surrender him. U.S. officials are threatening to unl eash Ameri ca 's full wrath if bin Laden is not give n up. Defense Sec retary Don-. aid H. Rumsfeld said th e war on terrori sm is not motivated by a sense of retribution. "This is not a Dally 3:.0.3-1 Dally 4: 0.1-o-9 0 2001 Ohio Volley Publi;hing Co. POMEROY - M eigs C ounty commissioners accepted the bid from a Pomeroy firm for the construction of a heliport on property in Scipio Township during their regi.Ilar meeting Thursday. Your C oncrete Conn ection was ao,yarded the bid in the amoupt of $12,960, to pour a concrete pad and driveway to the pad adjacent to the Scipio Township firehouse. The project will be fund ed through a grant through the disc retio nary Appalachi an R egional C ommission . ):lids were also receive d from H&H Construction ofTuppers Plains and P/ B C ontractors Inc., Racine, in the amOunts of $17,604.29 and $10,92 1.13, respectively~ While th e Racine firm" was the low bidder, the board determined th at the bid from Yoi1r Concrete Co nn ection best met the specifications of the project. T he commissioners also approved the Please see Bid, A:J National Rehabilitation · ·a wareness Week .; ' Is September 16·22. .•· Holzer Medical Center salutes our Inpatient Rehab Unit during this special week. For more information on the services the Rehab Unit provides, please call (740) 446·5070 Puz.zle answer on Page 4 ' • ~-- { r ' - , _, MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holter Diff erence www.holzer .org __ . . ..... ........:.- ........... ~ , .... ,~ .. . .... ' .. - .... ,. ... "• " ' -~. .,.. • I � 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 16, 2001 adkins angell bailey bass deal marcum ruschel