https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fda66b946b879536af260eb0269250c4.pdf 9d5c4b6d7275d5fa8f742252aeb41cf1 PDF Text Text INSIDE SPORIS TEMPO Empire State Building reopens for business, A3 Highlights of Friday's action begin on 81 Hank Williams Sr. receives tribute album, C7 • tmts Missing · juvenile· found Stemwheel Riverfest 2001 ELK STORE BUILDING KITS Premium Kits· Featums stailable Texture 1-11 &Ong. includes window. Premium Roofing www .. elkcor __ -·- _,.._ .. _,...bloti,... ,..,. ... .com . . , _ , . ,.. ...... . . - . lorllllllng 8'18' BK81P............... 10'112' BK1012P............. 12'112' 79700 BK1212P....., ......1 8'112' . 12'1!8' 12'116' BKI12P.,,,.,_.sggoo BK128P, .............!2800 BK1218P .............122700 KRAFT Face Insulation Slllldlrd Kill- Felluret Pllntlble Jllinld lldlng 8'18' 10'112' 12'11. 00 BK1012E....., .. ~...ssgoo BK1212E........ 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AS DOOR 32" or 36" 97 s gal. 404850 ...................... $16~ 187437 ' 187445 gal404798 .......... :............ $163 129 Ceiling Fans 26" width galvanized corrugatad steel Length 26"x8' 28"x10' SKU Gelv "x12 26"x14' 8GAL 10GALV 12GAL 4.99 6.19 7.39 8.79 CcFllll no • 10o/i OFF AIUn Stock POLYETHYLENE PIPE 20412, 20411, 20414 ........... :..2.29 lllfety to your home. Round, 4"x1 00' Flexible. Solid, 4"x250' Flexible. Solid; slotted or perforated. slotted or perforated. white 1lumlnum columna. 20421 ' 20437' 20413 ............ 21.99 :loit center. Jet. Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 740-446-2002 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sunday ll-5 ing that ~girne." "The United States respects Bush's condemnation of the the people of Afghanismn and Taliban followed two weeks of we are their lafb>eSt provider of unsuccessful efforts to con- · human itarian support," h e said. "But we condenm the virice the Muslim rulers to Taliban,and welcome the sup- hand over bin Laden. A Pak--·porr· ofbtl'le'r nations in isolate ~Pie.ii.Tellban, AS ronst~. iee . Newdistrid STERNWHEELER TOUR - Students of Gallla-Meigs Headstart had an opportunity to board an actual sternwheeler on Thursday during the 2001 "Rally by the River' In Pomeroy. Following the tour, students presented the sternwheeler captains with a thank-you card. (Tony M. leach photos)' RVHS royalty GAHS royalty lines separate Meigs, Gallia Board expected to approve districts this week BY BRIAN J. REED TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF Jenny Blake was crowned 2001 River 'vl:llley High School homecomIng queen Friday during ceremonies at halftime of the River Va~ ley-Athens game. The court is pictured on A5. (Bryan Long photo) Brlanna Johrwon, right, the daughter of Brent and Becky Johnson, wasl crowned 2001 Gallia Academy homecoming queen during pre-game ceremonies Friday. The court is pictured on AS. (,Qoug Shipley photo) POMEROY Meigs and Galli a co unties will no longer share a state repnis entative or senator under new distri ct lines expected to be approved this week. · Re-districting occurs every 10 years after the completion of the federal census.The State Apportionment Board will consider . the new boundaries submitted by Republican leaders on Monday. The board is controll ed 4-1 by Republicans. Under the GOP's proposal, M eigs County will join ·Athens, Morgan and a par· tion of Washington County . - Lrttle Hockmg, Beverly and Belpr~ -. if! a new 92nd House D1stnct, and Athens, · Morgan,Washmgton, Noble, Monroe, Muskmgum and Ple.se see District. AS Pain sufferers find it harder to get OxyContin 15% OFF! IO.D IUIIIUI COlliNS 4"x1 0' Flexible. solid, slotted or perforated. Thomas . Sale Starts Todag Through Sunday 10/7/01. WASHINGTON (AP) President 13ush condemned Mghanistan's Tali ban rule~> for harboring Osama bin Laden and his followers on Saturday and the United States pressed its military and diplomatic campaign against terror. Peace groups marched in the capital, protesting that innocent lives could be lost in the coming retaliation against prime suspect bin Laden, tn believed hiding Afghanistan. In his weekly radio address, Bush said the Taliban, not the Afghan people, would be held responsible for harboring ter- --:~Wood~-'"":>< Corrugated Heavy Duty CORRUGATED GALVANIZED ROOFING AMERICA AT WAR Bush condemns Taliban FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY A Racine juvenile, who has been missing for more than three years, has been located by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and other law enforcement agencies. Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell and Meigs Cm1nty Prosecutor Pat Story said Tru~l Samantha Jean Wilcoxen, who was rel?orted missing Jan. 16, 1998, was located and apprehended by deputies Thursday following information that Wilcoxen may have returned to the Meigs County area from Wilmington, N.C. Story said thai if it could be proved Wilcoxen was assisted by others to remove her from Meigs Co\}nty and the custody of her parents, then·-crlhiinal charges would be filed against those responsible . Trussell said his office · and the Bureau of Criminal Investigation had made several out-of-state . trips within the past two years to follow up on leads. in this case. Wilcoxen's name was entered into the National Crime Information Computer and the National Center of ·Missing and Exploited Children. "The successful outcome of this case was made possible through a joint investigation condu cted by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, Meigs County Prosecutor's Office, and special agents of the 0 hio Attorney General's Office and Bureau of Criminal lnvestigation,"Trussell said. Wilcoxen is being questione.d by deputies and BCI agents as to her whereabouts for the . past three years. entin.e Ad b8auty • 20420, 20430, 20410 ............ 53.99 1r,.Cr•ft Classjfjeds Comics 02-7 insert Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Sports Cl COLUMBUS (AP) - Sally Royster cried when her orthopedic surgeon said he would no longer prescribe OxyContin for the chronic back p~in that leaves her unable to walk. She was told prescriptions for the drug were under too ·much sc ruti - M AS Bl-6 0 2001 Ohio Valley Publishins Co. they w.:ren 't taking new patients or didn't take pain patienis. "If they hear you have been on OxyContin they treat you like an a<ldict," said Lambert of Jonesville, \1.1. Across the cbu ntry, chroni c pain sufferers ny. like l'toyster, 50, and Lambert, 41, are findSheila Lambert sent the medical history ing it increasingly difficult to obtain the of her degenerative spinal disease t0 25 . powerful prescription painkiller, dubbed doctor.; and phoned 100 others but all said "Hillbilly Heroin" 'because of it~ burgeon- ing abuse as a narcotic in Appalachia. They say that abuse - and th e response to it by law makers and law enforcers has made doctors in creasingly ~nwilling to provide the drug, even to the cancer patients and chronic pain sufferers who need it. Royster searched seven months before she found a specialist in late September Pleue see OxyCotln, AS 95323 ·~~~9 Holzer Medico! Center ond lhe HMC Community Heollh and Wellness Deportment presents s;;;:99/ Valley Lumber & Supply. Co. Thomas 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio 740-992-66ll 1-800-733-3334 Mon.-Fri. 7-5• Saturday 7-3 Rt. 2 By Pass Point Pleasant, WV . 304-675-5200 11 Minimally Invasive Approaches to Breast Cancer" Friday, October 5, 2001 • 9:00am - 1:00pm . :loI center · HMC Conference Rooms A·B·C Speakeraa Allee Grlcoakl, MD and Michael Covelli, MD MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Dif.ference www .holzer.org FREE and open Ia nurses in lhe community. Contact hours available. Lunch provided. For more informotion or to call (740) 446-5313. • I •'• ' �Page A2 Page Al . Sunday, September JO, :ZOOl Sunday, Se(tember JO, :Z001 Empire State Building reopens deck to sightseers TRI-COUNTY BRIEFS 3-carwreck Free shots Thur5day injures 2 GALLIPOLIS -Two people were transported Friday to Holzer Medical Center following a wreck on Ohio 7 South near Orchard Hill Road . The Gallia-Meig; Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reportS Ruth E. Butler of 11005 Ohio 7, Gallipolis, was cited for f:1ilure to provide assured cleared distance in a three-ve hicle accident at II :55 a.m. Friday. 13utler's 1999 Chrysler and Stuart ]. Osborne's 1993 Chevrolet were traveling north o n Ohio 7 when Osborne slowed for traffic, the report said. Butler's vehicle f.1 iled to slow and struck Osborne's ve hicle. The force of the impact caused Osborne's vehicle to cross left of center, striking Carolyn F. Green's 1991 Dodge. Green and passenger Lula G. Shafer were transported by Gallia County EMS to Holz'er Medica l Center for treatment of injuries, the report said. ,. Another passenger, Sarah L. Kyl e, was uninjured, th e report said, as were Butler and Osborne. Rio Grande Community Holzer Medical Center and College lloard o[Trmteti for two refusals. ·a term ending Oct. 10, 2005, • Holzer Senior Care to replacing Howaro. Smith of HMC. Oak Hill, who resigned. • Gallia Street to HMC. Karr is co-owner ofWesam • Gallia Metro Estates Construction. He received his refusal. B.A. frym Ohio University. • Gallia Street - refusal. Total runs for the month: 265. Total runs for the year: 2,775. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Health Department will provide free inununizations Thursday at its offices, 499 Jackson Pike, from 4 to 6 p.m. Additional services such as blood pressure checks and pregnancy tests will be offered GALLIPOLIS - David P. during the evening hours at Hammons, RN, of the Emerthe health department. C hildren in need of immuniza- gency Department at Holzer tions must be accompanied by M edical Center, was named · David Tener, executive a parent or legal guardian and September 2001 Employee of director ofWooclland ·Centers bring a current immunization the Month, said LaMar Wyse, Inc., announ·ces the WCI GalPresident and chief executive lia Clinic now has additional record with them . . officer. staff available to schedule Hammons is a graduate of evening appointments. . ,....,...,....,---....,., North GalBeginning Monday, clinic lia High hours will be expanded to 8 School and a.m. to 9 p.m. on Mondays GALLIPOLIS Marine GALLIPOLIS -The Gal attended and Thursday. Tuesday, Corps Pvt. Chad W Frazier lia County Health DepartCapital Wednesday and Friday hours recently completed basic ment will provide . extended University remain 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. training at Marine Corps hours at its 499 Jackson Pike and the To schedule an • appoint- Recruit Depot, Parris Island, office for those wishing to University ment, caU 446-5554. S.C. obtain a free · food hancller's of Rio In additi on, WCI Meigs Frazier successfully comcar for Gallia Co unty's Grande, C linic will expand its Tuesday pleted 12 weeks of training upcoming events. where he and Thursday hours to 8 a.m. designed to c hallenge new TB skin tests will be given received an associate degree to 7 p.m . Normal Meigs Marine recruits both physiTuesday from 4 to 6 p.m. The in Nursing. Aft'e r graduation , ·hours are Monday, Wednesday caUy and mentally. · health department also will he worked at Oak Hill Comand Friday from 8 a.m . to 5 Frazier is a 2000 graduate of have extended hours on munity Medical Center as an p.m. Gallia Academy and the son Thursday from 4 to 6 p.m. tQ Emergency Department To schedule an appoint- of Kim K. andDavid J. Frazier nurse for fo ur years before read the skin tests. ment, call 1-800-252-5554. of GaUipolis. coming to work at Holzer Medical Center's Emergency Department in August 1994. He obtained his certification in Emergency Nursing in Gallipolis Harl ey Owners 1996. GALLIPOLIS Holzer LCpl. Nicholas A. Williams H ammons' wife Wendy Medical Center and the GA LLIP OLIS The Group plans a " Day in the entered the Gold wing Road Riders Asso- Country" Oct. 13 from noon works in the accounting HMC Community Health United ciation Chapter C-2 of Gal- · to 5 p.m. at Aunt Clara's Col- department at Ohio Valley and Wellness Department States lipolis is having an auction at lection of Fine Amish Things, Bank, and daught~r Kindra, announce an upcommg symMarine 11 a.m . Oct. 6 at the Kanauga · Ohio 141 four miles west of I 0, attends Washington Ele- posium for nurses in the comCorps in Gallipolis. mt·ntaty. Amvets Building. munity. June 2000 Admission is a non-perishAs Employee of the Items have been do nated by · "Minimally Invasive after gradu_members and Gallipoli~ mer- able food item or a new, Month, Hammons received a Approaches to Breast Cancer" aiing from chants. Money is being used unwrapped toy per person. $100 U.S. Savings Bond, a is scheduled for Friday from 9 Gallia to buy toys fo r children and Featured attractions include reserved parking placed desig- a.m. until 1 p.m. in .ConferAcademy clothes for seniors. Food will live bluegrass and gospel nated in his name, a compli- ence Rooms A, B and C of High music by Joey Freeman Band, mentary meal in the Hospital the Hosp ital's Education and be sold. \ ·SchooL For infohnation, call 367- a costume co ntest for chil- Cafeteria, his · pkture dis- Conference Center. Since completion of Milidren, face painting, games, played on the Employee of 7 105 . Featured speakers and dis- tary Occupational School at motorcycle rides, pictures and the Month wall - near the cussions will include: ; . Alice Employee Enirance, and his Gricoski, MD, who will dis- Ft. Bliss, Texas, in Low Altia clown. Refreshments will be avail- name engraved on the 2001 cuss incidence and pathology tude Air Defense, Williams has Employee of the Month of Ductal Carcinoma In Siru; able. For information, contact plaque, also displayed on the prognostic factors of DCIS; 0.0 Mcintyre Park Dis- Linda Skidmore, 379- 2686; Employee .of the Month WalL treatment options; and sterotrict plans a nature program at Tammy Patterso n, 446-87 15; ThanlcVou tactic mammotome breast I p.m. today at Raccoon Julie Webb, 446-6683. biopsy; and Michael Covelli, Creek County Park. MD, who will discuss · lymGALLIPOLIS Gallia phatic mapping and indicaA Raccoon C reek Scav- . County Emergency Medical tions in melanoma and breast enger Hunt .,vill be featured. For Bu11inq 111111 Services responded to the folMeet at th e east playground cancer; and value and short2001 Ho~;~ near Wild Turkey Shelter. For COLUMBUS Gover- lowing calls Friday: comings of pre-operative at the • Motor-ve hicle collision at in fo rmation , call 446-4612, nor Taft ·announces that lymphoscintigraphy. Gallia Count., Jr. Fair Ohio 7 and Orchard Hill ' ext. 256. Thomas W Karr of Pomeroy Planning committee memka.,la Siders has been appointed to the Road, with two taken to bers of the symposium Hammons top employee New center hours Extended hours set Chad W. Frazier ·oay in the Friday symposium set Country Audion readied LCpl. Nicholas A. Williams Nature program today Ciallia EMS runs Sgt. Colin J. Boyd lS Marlett a COUSUl of Pfc. Travis M . R eed, currently stationed at Camp Lejeune, l\J.C. PJc. Travis M. Reed Pfc. Travis M. Reed, combat engineer, 2nd Marine Division 8th FSSG, currently sta tioned at Camp Lejeune, awaiting deployment. DENVER (AP) - Airline first states to have guardsmen passengers encoun tered in ai rports Friday. Senior National Guard soldiers at Airman Sam Ruiz, one of airports across the country as two soldiers patrolling the states followed a presidential Bismarck airpo rt , said the request to call up troops to reaction was mixed from fend off potential terrorism passengers. threats. "I can sense that people National Guardsmen pack- feel a little safer," he said. ing · M - 16s and pistols and "I've heard, 'Better safe than wearing camouflage fatigues sorry.' I've heard 'What's this were visible at several air- world coming to? ' Some forts · Friday. Many states · agree, some don 't." were in the process of acti ~ President · Bush recomvating soldiers and were mended that states begin expected to have them in calling up Guard units until airports in coming days. longer- term security meaDenver International Airsures could be put in place. port passenger Tom In Denver, travelers were Dabrowsky wasn 't bothered told to arrive at least four the presence of soldiers with hours 'early. Lines at security guns in terminals. · ' and flight "I was born in E;urope, so I checkpoints have seen what. it is like else- check-ins were long early in where," said Dabrowsky. "At the day, but shortened conleast there is a visible some- siderably by mid-afternoon. A guardsman watched over thing, something is being a screening entry point as done." At the Albuquerque, N. M., private security employees airport, passenger Diane checked baggage and ran Jones, who was heading handheld metal detectors home to Maryland, said the over passengers or patted ·armed patrols would make them down. Outside, guardsSTANDING GUARD - Colorado National Guerd military pollee . people more nervous about men peered into cars in airofficer Richard Flanagan of Ft. Collins, Colo. , 11nd CSPD officer port parking lots and passen- Hugh Velasquez patrol the Colorado Springs airport. Members flying. "I think it creates an aura ger drop- off points. The of the Colorado National Guard first and second battalllons of .of heightened fear," she said. guardsmen can also detain the 1Ei9th Field Artillery are charged with security at the airNorth Dakota was among ·passengers If necessary. port, In the wake of the recent terrorist attacks.(AP) John MellenCamp SEYMOUR, . Ind. (AP) John Mellencamp will celebrate his 50th birthday on Oct. 7, and fans plan to mark the occasion at a three-day tribute in the singer's southern Indiana homeland. An outdoor concert at the Southern Indiana Center for the Arts in Seymour will be the climax of the celebration beginning Oct. 5 in Bloomington. Thank You Walsh Blaatrla l'ar larlag Mr IDOl Market Hog at the Dalila aaaatr Jr; l'alr LaayLaadtr unit donation BATTLE DAYS Point Pleasant, West Virginia BY MARTHA IRVINE I>J' NATIONAL WRITER October 5th A few days atier planes strike the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, a 3-year-old girl on long Island begins sleepwalking and muttering. Her parents listen to her muddled words: "My don't like the bad people. My will hit the bad people with a hammer," she says. · Anger and arxiety brought on by the Sept. 11 terror 11ttacks have put revenge on the minds of many young people, everi those who've been told litde about the devastation but still sense something's very wrong. For those who know more, the revenge fantasies can get quite graphic. N icholas Sands, a 6-yea~-old from Los Angeles, is still so angry that he wants to track down terrorists and "cut off their arms and leg; so they die. "That would be really cool," says Nicholas, whose father's cousin was among those killed when American Airlines Flight 11 hit the World Trade Center. A I 0-ye!Jr-old boy from Swartz Creek, Mich., says he wants to "shoot Osama bin Laden in the head with a 20gauge shotgun and then drop ·him from a plane into the Pacific Ocean so he does a belly flop." IO :Oct . \1\rl -4:30 PM Man!!lion llouse Mu ~u m IO :UU .\M -b:OO PM Cratb•• Mn in Street Encumpmcnl & Craft Demonstrations, Battle Monum~nt Purk ~ 10:00 AM S:OO PM Alph.o -Photo E"hibit, Mason County Library, 6th nml Viand Strct•ls 11:00 PM -~;00 PM Art Show. Fon Rwtdolph Terrace, Mai n Street 7:JO PM l.ant~o:m Tour, Battle Monum~o."nt Park Saturday, October 6th 4 &unbap -Gtime• &mtinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main cu:1cern !n all stories is to be accunue. lr you know or an error In a story, call lhe newsroom at (740) 4462342 or Pomeroy: (740) 9112·2155. We wUI check your Information and make a corredion lr warranted, Nawa Deportment• Galli poll' (USPS 2JJ.:U0) Commuall)' NtlUJUipn Holdl•p, lllf. Publi shed C\'ery Sund1y, 112.5 Third Ave.. C111lipoli1, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publilhil& Company. Second clus pottage paid at Gallipolis, Ohio. Enlered u Jtcond cla u mai lin& maurr 11 Pomeroy, Ohio Poll olfiCC. 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Ex1.1102 ............................................ - .. or Ext 1106 ~~~:~ri;'i~ 'bY'~-~i'i'r;t;i'li~d"i·~ · ;;;;~~··!~~ . The Sundty limt:i·Stllllnd will not be R'lponli bl~ for advance payments mlllk to canim. Publisher reserves the riJhl lo ldjuM tile! durillj the •uhscripdon period. S ub5C!iptio~ rille chanau m•y bt inlplenJellkd by changin, th~ duration of lhc subxriplioo. Dilly ancl Sunday MAlt SUBSCRIYfiONS Jruldt Gallla County , I] Wrrb .................... $17.30 26 Wceh .... ................................................ .$5181 j2 Wccb ................... ~ .. . ..................... SIO.S.X! Ratts Oul!ldt Gallill County IJ Wech ....................................................$29.2.S 26 Wecks......... ~ ............................................S56.61l .S2 Weela..................................................... SI09.72 H • ........... .. ..... .............. (;ALLIPOLIS Buckeye Rural Electric Co-op , represented by Debra Sword, director of community/economic development, and Farmers Bank ·rep Randy Hays , recently gave Gallla County Sheriff David L. Martin a donation for the addition of a K·9 unit to the sheriff's office. Other dona· l ions have been given by Robert Foster, Jim's Farm Equipment, SFS Truck Sales, Vanco Floor . Cover· ing, Haffelt's Mill Outlet, Ohio Valley Bank and Evans-Moore Insurance Agency. The K,9 unit will have a dual purpose. It Yfill be used for drug detection and tracking. Deputy Aarori Metzler will be the canine handler. • 9:00AM ·Noo~ Chili lind Sol .. Cook-oiT , Noon-J•d&!n4i..Cier Barlow .1ooet Brid~e : " I0:00 A,M _.:30 PM MaOJiOil ~ MUJ<um I0:00 AM Herit.,. Queen,,GJltiil Port ~· ;1 ·' . I0:00AM , .S:OO PM Alpha Photo Exhibit, Mason County Llbmry, lilb and VllUid Sums IO:OO.i;'Jo PM Art Show, fort IIA!ndolph lenuce, Main Suoet - .. ) · t~. .pment & Craft Demonstrations, Unuic Monument Park ,. - . ·· ·· 10:30 ;.J;t'n.e TrOblemokers, Moln Street · II :00 AM Ox Roast :!.nd Benn Dinner. Senior Citi?.CO!i Parking L6t II :00 AM ·4:00 PM Crans and ac!ivitie.'l for .:~11 ngcs. Main Street (Main Street Merthaots) II :00 AM l'nrmle, bt:gins at 12th' Street .:;· · 12:JO PM M~:~~icim1 Philluckeydoo, SeniorCili1.ens l.ot' · I:OIJ P\ol KUnn wha Vnllcy Pipes, Battle Monwnenr PMk I:JO P\1 Mugiciw1 t•hil l.uckcydoo, Battle Monument Park :!:00 1'\-1 Dukimcr l'laycrs, Uanle Monumem Park 2.:t1U I'M -1:1.10 PM Aulhi.Jr in the Jlark, Allan W. P.clu:n .l:DU PM Andrew lewis Volunteers, Batt!.: MunutDent Park b:OO PM • 8!00 PM Colonial Governor's Reccpdoa. Am,~~:;4c~: lc~ion ·' H1ll (tickets required) S:OO PM -II :00 PM Coloniolliall, Amerioan Lesioa Hlll'ilfOiol:li' Sunday, October 7tb I0;110 AM Colonial Church Sendee. Banle Monument Park I:00 PM -4:00PM An Show, Tc:rracc, Main Strut . I WASHINGTON (AP) The terrorist attacks on America have transformed relations with Russia, thrusting rhe Cold War rivals into into an alliance agai nst terronsm. The new paradigm became evident on Sept. 11 , when President Bush ordered th e U.S. military to high alert shortly after th e attacks and Moscow did not follow suit. President Russian Vladimir Putin telephoned the White House, as Bush hastily flew away from Washington aboard Air Force ·one. National Security Adviser Condoleezza R.ice took the call in a bunker beneath the presidenti al mansion. " I want you to know that we are not putting our . troops on alert," Putin told her. "Not only are we not going on alert, we are standing down." Rice p.med word to llush, who later rema rked that Putin must have taken to heart his oft-repeated statement that the United States and Ru ssia are no longer enem1es. Putin ca lled Bu sh the next day to express his co ndolences for the thousands of lives lost. H e also pledged Russia's help in d efe~ ting . 13ush linked the rebds to te rrorists for the first time, giving tacit approval, perhaps, for Putin to crack down . Quite a turnabo.ut for two men who warily eyed each other in the early months of 13ush 's term. "There's a convenient meeting of interests here,'' said Antony Blinken, for seven years a senior member f President Clinton's national security team. He said Putin may be able to · slow, if not stop, Bush's missile defense system. "This conflict against terrorism has the potential to forge new alliances of convenience around the globe," Blinken ;aid. "Russia may be th e best example, bur it's ·not the only one." Indeed, the terrorist strike has turned the global community on its ear. terrorr~m . Suddenly, nobody is talking about the dispute over Bush's missil e shi eld dream s. U.S. forces are preparing to strike from former Soviet territory. And a longtime so urce of tension , the rebel uprising · in Chechnya, has become a pivot point in the ·reconfigured U.S. - Russian partnership. The United States has gained unprecedented access to three key former Soviet states near Afghanistan , Russia's help to arm resistance to the terrorist-harboring Taliban regime, and valuable intelligence about the region . Russia fought an unsuccessful war m Afghanistan .m the 1980, when Putin was a Soviet spymaster. In return, Putin won an . unexpected opportunity · to earn respect in the West and a freer hand in Chechnya. Attacks causing children to conjure 'revenge fantasies' 2001 SCHEDULE Friday, ing, more than 500 people had lin~d up by)_D.a.m. Saturday}~ _ enjoy the view. Most appeared to be tourists, many from tours that were planned before the twin towers of the Trade Ceoter cnunbled. "We were going to go to the observation deck of the Trade Ceilter, but now this is the tallest building in the city," said Albert Fabrizio. 35, of Philadelphia. On Friday. officials said the price tag of the attacks on the trade center will be nearly $40 billion - an early estimate of what it will cost to remove debris, pay overtime and . rebuild subways and skyscrapers. Cleaning up the estimated 1.2 million tons of rubble will cost $7 billion alone and take up to a year, officials said. . OPEN FOR BUSINESS - The twin towers of the World Trade "It's probably too early any- · Center burn behind the Empire State Buildling in New York. way, and no o ne can really say Almost three weeks after the attack on the World Trade· Cen· what the final costs will come ter, the observation deck of the Empire State Building, the to," said Kenneth Golding, a city's tallest skyscraper for the first time In 30 years, reopens. consultant who had come to The 102-story building has the dubious distinction of being the see the site Friday night. "'Also, only other skyscraper in Manhattan to have been hit by a it seems demeaning to try and plane. On July 28, 1945, a B-25 bomber flying in fog crashed put a dollar value on what hap- into the 79th floor, killing 14 people but causing only minor pened." damage to the building's structure. (AP) National Guard soldiers at airports aaoss the nation PEOPLE Kenn11 Barcus Truekinq Karr appointed K·9 NEW YORK (AP) - The Empire, State • lluilding._ reopened its observation deck for regular business Saturday, attracting hundreds of tourists - some of whom had once planned ro view the Manhattan skylin~ from the World Trade Center. As visitors r~turned to the 86th floor attraction, Mayor Rudolph Giuliani announced plans to do the opening monoIogue on the season debut of "Saturday Night Live." Giuliani ~ to appear with Fire Commissioner Thomas Von Essen, Police CotnrJiissioner llernard Kerik, and a group of city firefighters, police officers and Port Authority police officers. " It will be reverential," said Sunny Mindel, a mayoral spokeswoman. About 5,960 people are missing in the rubble of the trade center, which was destroyed by terrorist hijackers Sept. 11. As of Friday, 306 bodies had been recovered. Funerals were held Saturday for at least 16 victims of the attack. At the Empire State Build- included Bonnie McFarland, been stationed at Camp RN, BSN, Dirwor, HMC PPndletn'l, Calif _ Community H ealth and WellHe is the 10n of Charlie and ness; Alice Gricoski', MD, Staff Chris (Bahr) Williams and the Physician, Holzer Clinic and grandson of Aurelia Williams Holzer Medical Center; Mar- of Cora Community, Galliposha Rodgers, RN, BSN, Edu- lis. cation Coordinator, Holzer Medical Center; and Lennie Davis, RN. MSN, Director, HMC · Education Department. Sgt. Colin J, Boyd, Infa ntry, The se111inar is free and lunch will be provided.Con- r---;:o..-----, stationed in Okinawa, tact hours will be awarded to and · curthose participants who attend rently the entire event. deployed For information or to regison the USS ter, call the Holzer Medical Kitty Center Education DepartHawk . H e ment at 446-5313. . . U.S-Russia forge new alliance out of terrorist strikes • I . Hearing such talk can be disconcerting to parents, and even to the children themselves. But experts say revenge fantasies are generally a normal response. "Let's face it. H alf of the adult population is walking ; around spouting off this kind of thing in diners and living rooms across the country;• says James Feldman, national director of public education for KidsPeace, a nonprofit organization that deals with children in emotional crisis. He and others say young' people may be even more likely than adults to come up with revenge fantasies because they feel particularly powerless, not to mention scared and insecure. The contents of those fantaSies tend to come from the children's surroundings, or sometimes TV and movies. Some young people are just venting. That's what ' 15-year- · select Group of ~· Fall Fashions old Wesley Tolson says he was doing when he sent his mother an e-mail suggesting the U.S. military "nuke" all Midclle East countries that don't support the United States and then seize their oil assets. "But I was just joking around," says Tolson, who lives in Houston. In reality, he says, any plan for retaliating "is a tricky situation, and a lot of kids see that." Robert Billingham, a professor of human development and family studies at Indiana University, says spouting off, especiaUy for lioys, is a primal response. He compares it to the "banging on the chest and hooting and hollering" that apes do when they feel threatened. "The danger is that if you do it in a peer group, it's kind of like throwing gasoline on a fire," Billingham says. 2,5.· OJ to Qffl · ·· • The Layfayette Mall .• "'300. Second ' Ohio : He says fear of that "mo.b mentality" prompted officials on his Bloomington, Ind., campus to take swift action after hearing that Midclle Eastern students were being verbally harassed atier the attacks. 'We went into our classrooms and just lambasted the stupidity of this behavior and said 'You will not do this," ' Billinghaq1 says. " I think the students were surprised, but it also seemed to work." 1 Ohio • I Ladies Diamond Clusters UP TO 1/2 OFF Embroidery Ztatitf; ad. 'P~ttu ~- .. �Page A2 Page Al . Sunday, September JO, :ZOOl Sunday, Se(tember JO, :Z001 Empire State Building reopens deck to sightseers TRI-COUNTY BRIEFS 3-carwreck Free shots Thur5day injures 2 GALLIPOLIS -Two people were transported Friday to Holzer Medical Center following a wreck on Ohio 7 South near Orchard Hill Road . The Gallia-Meig; Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reportS Ruth E. Butler of 11005 Ohio 7, Gallipolis, was cited for f:1ilure to provide assured cleared distance in a three-ve hicle accident at II :55 a.m. Friday. 13utler's 1999 Chrysler and Stuart ]. Osborne's 1993 Chevrolet were traveling north o n Ohio 7 when Osborne slowed for traffic, the report said. Butler's vehicle f.1 iled to slow and struck Osborne's ve hicle. The force of the impact caused Osborne's vehicle to cross left of center, striking Carolyn F. Green's 1991 Dodge. Green and passenger Lula G. Shafer were transported by Gallia County EMS to Holz'er Medica l Center for treatment of injuries, the report said. ,. Another passenger, Sarah L. Kyl e, was uninjured, th e report said, as were Butler and Osborne. Rio Grande Community Holzer Medical Center and College lloard o[Trmteti for two refusals. ·a term ending Oct. 10, 2005, • Holzer Senior Care to replacing Howaro. Smith of HMC. Oak Hill, who resigned. • Gallia Street to HMC. Karr is co-owner ofWesam • Gallia Metro Estates Construction. He received his refusal. B.A. frym Ohio University. • Gallia Street - refusal. Total runs for the month: 265. Total runs for the year: 2,775. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Health Department will provide free inununizations Thursday at its offices, 499 Jackson Pike, from 4 to 6 p.m. Additional services such as blood pressure checks and pregnancy tests will be offered GALLIPOLIS - David P. during the evening hours at Hammons, RN, of the Emerthe health department. C hildren in need of immuniza- gency Department at Holzer tions must be accompanied by M edical Center, was named · David Tener, executive a parent or legal guardian and September 2001 Employee of director ofWooclland ·Centers bring a current immunization the Month, said LaMar Wyse, Inc., announ·ces the WCI GalPresident and chief executive lia Clinic now has additional record with them . . officer. staff available to schedule Hammons is a graduate of evening appointments. . ,....,...,....,---....,., North GalBeginning Monday, clinic lia High hours will be expanded to 8 School and a.m. to 9 p.m. on Mondays GALLIPOLIS Marine GALLIPOLIS -The Gal attended and Thursday. Tuesday, Corps Pvt. Chad W Frazier lia County Health DepartCapital Wednesday and Friday hours recently completed basic ment will provide . extended University remain 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. training at Marine Corps hours at its 499 Jackson Pike and the To schedule an • appoint- Recruit Depot, Parris Island, office for those wishing to University ment, caU 446-5554. S.C. obtain a free · food hancller's of Rio In additi on, WCI Meigs Frazier successfully comcar for Gallia Co unty's Grande, C linic will expand its Tuesday pleted 12 weeks of training upcoming events. where he and Thursday hours to 8 a.m. designed to c hallenge new TB skin tests will be given received an associate degree to 7 p.m . Normal Meigs Marine recruits both physiTuesday from 4 to 6 p.m. The in Nursing. Aft'e r graduation , ·hours are Monday, Wednesday caUy and mentally. · health department also will he worked at Oak Hill Comand Friday from 8 a.m . to 5 Frazier is a 2000 graduate of have extended hours on munity Medical Center as an p.m. Gallia Academy and the son Thursday from 4 to 6 p.m. tQ Emergency Department To schedule an appoint- of Kim K. andDavid J. Frazier nurse for fo ur years before read the skin tests. ment, call 1-800-252-5554. of GaUipolis. coming to work at Holzer Medical Center's Emergency Department in August 1994. He obtained his certification in Emergency Nursing in Gallipolis Harl ey Owners 1996. GALLIPOLIS Holzer LCpl. Nicholas A. Williams H ammons' wife Wendy Medical Center and the GA LLIP OLIS The Group plans a " Day in the entered the Gold wing Road Riders Asso- Country" Oct. 13 from noon works in the accounting HMC Community Health United ciation Chapter C-2 of Gal- · to 5 p.m. at Aunt Clara's Col- department at Ohio Valley and Wellness Department States lipolis is having an auction at lection of Fine Amish Things, Bank, and daught~r Kindra, announce an upcommg symMarine 11 a.m . Oct. 6 at the Kanauga · Ohio 141 four miles west of I 0, attends Washington Ele- posium for nurses in the comCorps in Gallipolis. mt·ntaty. Amvets Building. munity. June 2000 Admission is a non-perishAs Employee of the Items have been do nated by · "Minimally Invasive after gradu_members and Gallipoli~ mer- able food item or a new, Month, Hammons received a Approaches to Breast Cancer" aiing from chants. Money is being used unwrapped toy per person. $100 U.S. Savings Bond, a is scheduled for Friday from 9 Gallia to buy toys fo r children and Featured attractions include reserved parking placed desig- a.m. until 1 p.m. in .ConferAcademy clothes for seniors. Food will live bluegrass and gospel nated in his name, a compli- ence Rooms A, B and C of High music by Joey Freeman Band, mentary meal in the Hospital the Hosp ital's Education and be sold. \ ·SchooL For infohnation, call 367- a costume co ntest for chil- Cafeteria, his · pkture dis- Conference Center. Since completion of Milidren, face painting, games, played on the Employee of 7 105 . Featured speakers and dis- tary Occupational School at motorcycle rides, pictures and the Month wall - near the cussions will include: ; . Alice Employee Enirance, and his Gricoski, MD, who will dis- Ft. Bliss, Texas, in Low Altia clown. Refreshments will be avail- name engraved on the 2001 cuss incidence and pathology tude Air Defense, Williams has Employee of the Month of Ductal Carcinoma In Siru; able. For information, contact plaque, also displayed on the prognostic factors of DCIS; 0.0 Mcintyre Park Dis- Linda Skidmore, 379- 2686; Employee .of the Month WalL treatment options; and sterotrict plans a nature program at Tammy Patterso n, 446-87 15; ThanlcVou tactic mammotome breast I p.m. today at Raccoon Julie Webb, 446-6683. biopsy; and Michael Covelli, Creek County Park. MD, who will discuss · lymGALLIPOLIS Gallia phatic mapping and indicaA Raccoon C reek Scav- . County Emergency Medical tions in melanoma and breast enger Hunt .,vill be featured. For Bu11inq 111111 Services responded to the folMeet at th e east playground cancer; and value and short2001 Ho~;~ near Wild Turkey Shelter. For COLUMBUS Gover- lowing calls Friday: comings of pre-operative at the • Motor-ve hicle collision at in fo rmation , call 446-4612, nor Taft ·announces that lymphoscintigraphy. Gallia Count., Jr. Fair Ohio 7 and Orchard Hill ' ext. 256. Thomas W Karr of Pomeroy Planning committee memka.,la Siders has been appointed to the Road, with two taken to bers of the symposium Hammons top employee New center hours Extended hours set Chad W. Frazier ·oay in the Friday symposium set Country Audion readied LCpl. Nicholas A. Williams Nature program today Ciallia EMS runs Sgt. Colin J. Boyd lS Marlett a COUSUl of Pfc. Travis M . R eed, currently stationed at Camp Lejeune, l\J.C. PJc. Travis M. Reed Pfc. Travis M. Reed, combat engineer, 2nd Marine Division 8th FSSG, currently sta tioned at Camp Lejeune, awaiting deployment. DENVER (AP) - Airline first states to have guardsmen passengers encoun tered in ai rports Friday. Senior National Guard soldiers at Airman Sam Ruiz, one of airports across the country as two soldiers patrolling the states followed a presidential Bismarck airpo rt , said the request to call up troops to reaction was mixed from fend off potential terrorism passengers. threats. "I can sense that people National Guardsmen pack- feel a little safer," he said. ing · M - 16s and pistols and "I've heard, 'Better safe than wearing camouflage fatigues sorry.' I've heard 'What's this were visible at several air- world coming to? ' Some forts · Friday. Many states · agree, some don 't." were in the process of acti ~ President · Bush recomvating soldiers and were mended that states begin expected to have them in calling up Guard units until airports in coming days. longer- term security meaDenver International Airsures could be put in place. port passenger Tom In Denver, travelers were Dabrowsky wasn 't bothered told to arrive at least four the presence of soldiers with hours 'early. Lines at security guns in terminals. · ' and flight "I was born in E;urope, so I checkpoints have seen what. it is like else- check-ins were long early in where," said Dabrowsky. "At the day, but shortened conleast there is a visible some- siderably by mid-afternoon. A guardsman watched over thing, something is being a screening entry point as done." At the Albuquerque, N. M., private security employees airport, passenger Diane checked baggage and ran Jones, who was heading handheld metal detectors home to Maryland, said the over passengers or patted ·armed patrols would make them down. Outside, guardsSTANDING GUARD - Colorado National Guerd military pollee . people more nervous about men peered into cars in airofficer Richard Flanagan of Ft. Collins, Colo. , 11nd CSPD officer port parking lots and passen- Hugh Velasquez patrol the Colorado Springs airport. Members flying. "I think it creates an aura ger drop- off points. The of the Colorado National Guard first and second battalllons of .of heightened fear," she said. guardsmen can also detain the 1Ei9th Field Artillery are charged with security at the airNorth Dakota was among ·passengers If necessary. port, In the wake of the recent terrorist attacks.(AP) John MellenCamp SEYMOUR, . Ind. (AP) John Mellencamp will celebrate his 50th birthday on Oct. 7, and fans plan to mark the occasion at a three-day tribute in the singer's southern Indiana homeland. An outdoor concert at the Southern Indiana Center for the Arts in Seymour will be the climax of the celebration beginning Oct. 5 in Bloomington. Thank You Walsh Blaatrla l'ar larlag Mr IDOl Market Hog at the Dalila aaaatr Jr; l'alr LaayLaadtr unit donation BATTLE DAYS Point Pleasant, West Virginia BY MARTHA IRVINE I>J' NATIONAL WRITER October 5th A few days atier planes strike the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, a 3-year-old girl on long Island begins sleepwalking and muttering. Her parents listen to her muddled words: "My don't like the bad people. My will hit the bad people with a hammer," she says. · Anger and arxiety brought on by the Sept. 11 terror 11ttacks have put revenge on the minds of many young people, everi those who've been told litde about the devastation but still sense something's very wrong. For those who know more, the revenge fantasies can get quite graphic. N icholas Sands, a 6-yea~-old from Los Angeles, is still so angry that he wants to track down terrorists and "cut off their arms and leg; so they die. "That would be really cool," says Nicholas, whose father's cousin was among those killed when American Airlines Flight 11 hit the World Trade Center. A I 0-ye!Jr-old boy from Swartz Creek, Mich., says he wants to "shoot Osama bin Laden in the head with a 20gauge shotgun and then drop ·him from a plane into the Pacific Ocean so he does a belly flop." IO :Oct . \1\rl -4:30 PM Man!!lion llouse Mu ~u m IO :UU .\M -b:OO PM Cratb•• Mn in Street Encumpmcnl & Craft Demonstrations, Battle Monum~nt Purk ~ 10:00 AM S:OO PM Alph.o -Photo E"hibit, Mason County Library, 6th nml Viand Strct•ls 11:00 PM -~;00 PM Art Show. Fon Rwtdolph Terrace, Mai n Street 7:JO PM l.ant~o:m Tour, Battle Monum~o."nt Park Saturday, October 6th 4 &unbap -Gtime• &mtinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main cu:1cern !n all stories is to be accunue. lr you know or an error In a story, call lhe newsroom at (740) 4462342 or Pomeroy: (740) 9112·2155. We wUI check your Information and make a corredion lr warranted, Nawa Deportment• Galli poll' (USPS 2JJ.:U0) Commuall)' NtlUJUipn Holdl•p, lllf. Publi shed C\'ery Sund1y, 112.5 Third Ave.. C111lipoli1, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publilhil& Company. Second clus pottage paid at Gallipolis, Ohio. Enlered u Jtcond cla u mai lin& maurr 11 Pomeroy, Ohio Poll olfiCC. 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Ex1.1102 ............................................ - .. or Ext 1106 ~~~:~ri;'i~ 'bY'~-~i'i'r;t;i'li~d"i·~ · ;;;;~~··!~~ . The Sundty limt:i·Stllllnd will not be R'lponli bl~ for advance payments mlllk to canim. Publisher reserves the riJhl lo ldjuM tile! durillj the •uhscripdon period. S ub5C!iptio~ rille chanau m•y bt inlplenJellkd by changin, th~ duration of lhc subxriplioo. Dilly ancl Sunday MAlt SUBSCRIYfiONS Jruldt Gallla County , I] Wrrb .................... $17.30 26 Wceh .... ................................................ .$5181 j2 Wccb ................... ~ .. . ..................... SIO.S.X! Ratts Oul!ldt Gallill County IJ Wech ....................................................$29.2.S 26 Wecks......... ~ ............................................S56.61l .S2 Weela..................................................... SI09.72 H • ........... .. ..... .............. (;ALLIPOLIS Buckeye Rural Electric Co-op , represented by Debra Sword, director of community/economic development, and Farmers Bank ·rep Randy Hays , recently gave Gallla County Sheriff David L. Martin a donation for the addition of a K·9 unit to the sheriff's office. Other dona· l ions have been given by Robert Foster, Jim's Farm Equipment, SFS Truck Sales, Vanco Floor . Cover· ing, Haffelt's Mill Outlet, Ohio Valley Bank and Evans-Moore Insurance Agency. The K,9 unit will have a dual purpose. It Yfill be used for drug detection and tracking. Deputy Aarori Metzler will be the canine handler. • 9:00AM ·Noo~ Chili lind Sol .. Cook-oiT , Noon-J•d&!n4i..Cier Barlow .1ooet Brid~e : " I0:00 A,M _.:30 PM MaOJiOil ~ MUJ<um I0:00 AM Herit.,. Queen,,GJltiil Port ~· ;1 ·' . I0:00AM , .S:OO PM Alpha Photo Exhibit, Mason County Llbmry, lilb and VllUid Sums IO:OO.i;'Jo PM Art Show, fort IIA!ndolph lenuce, Main Suoet - .. ) · t~. .pment & Craft Demonstrations, Unuic Monument Park ,. - . ·· ·· 10:30 ;.J;t'n.e TrOblemokers, Moln Street · II :00 AM Ox Roast :!.nd Benn Dinner. Senior Citi?.CO!i Parking L6t II :00 AM ·4:00 PM Crans and ac!ivitie.'l for .:~11 ngcs. Main Street (Main Street Merthaots) II :00 AM l'nrmle, bt:gins at 12th' Street .:;· · 12:JO PM M~:~~icim1 Philluckeydoo, SeniorCili1.ens l.ot' · I:OIJ P\ol KUnn wha Vnllcy Pipes, Battle Monwnenr PMk I:JO P\1 Mugiciw1 t•hil l.uckcydoo, Battle Monument Park :!:00 1'\-1 Dukimcr l'laycrs, Uanle Monumem Park 2.:t1U I'M -1:1.10 PM Aulhi.Jr in the Jlark, Allan W. P.clu:n .l:DU PM Andrew lewis Volunteers, Batt!.: MunutDent Park b:OO PM • 8!00 PM Colonial Governor's Reccpdoa. Am,~~:;4c~: lc~ion ·' H1ll (tickets required) S:OO PM -II :00 PM Coloniolliall, Amerioan Lesioa Hlll'ilfOiol:li' Sunday, October 7tb I0;110 AM Colonial Church Sendee. Banle Monument Park I:00 PM -4:00PM An Show, Tc:rracc, Main Strut . I WASHINGTON (AP) The terrorist attacks on America have transformed relations with Russia, thrusting rhe Cold War rivals into into an alliance agai nst terronsm. The new paradigm became evident on Sept. 11 , when President Bush ordered th e U.S. military to high alert shortly after th e attacks and Moscow did not follow suit. President Russian Vladimir Putin telephoned the White House, as Bush hastily flew away from Washington aboard Air Force ·one. National Security Adviser Condoleezza R.ice took the call in a bunker beneath the presidenti al mansion. " I want you to know that we are not putting our . troops on alert," Putin told her. "Not only are we not going on alert, we are standing down." Rice p.med word to llush, who later rema rked that Putin must have taken to heart his oft-repeated statement that the United States and Ru ssia are no longer enem1es. Putin ca lled Bu sh the next day to express his co ndolences for the thousands of lives lost. H e also pledged Russia's help in d efe~ ting . 13ush linked the rebds to te rrorists for the first time, giving tacit approval, perhaps, for Putin to crack down . Quite a turnabo.ut for two men who warily eyed each other in the early months of 13ush 's term. "There's a convenient meeting of interests here,'' said Antony Blinken, for seven years a senior member f President Clinton's national security team. He said Putin may be able to · slow, if not stop, Bush's missile defense system. "This conflict against terrorism has the potential to forge new alliances of convenience around the globe," Blinken ;aid. "Russia may be th e best example, bur it's ·not the only one." Indeed, the terrorist strike has turned the global community on its ear. terrorr~m . Suddenly, nobody is talking about the dispute over Bush's missil e shi eld dream s. U.S. forces are preparing to strike from former Soviet territory. And a longtime so urce of tension , the rebel uprising · in Chechnya, has become a pivot point in the ·reconfigured U.S. - Russian partnership. The United States has gained unprecedented access to three key former Soviet states near Afghanistan , Russia's help to arm resistance to the terrorist-harboring Taliban regime, and valuable intelligence about the region . Russia fought an unsuccessful war m Afghanistan .m the 1980, when Putin was a Soviet spymaster. In return, Putin won an . unexpected opportunity · to earn respect in the West and a freer hand in Chechnya. Attacks causing children to conjure 'revenge fantasies' 2001 SCHEDULE Friday, ing, more than 500 people had lin~d up by)_D.a.m. Saturday}~ _ enjoy the view. Most appeared to be tourists, many from tours that were planned before the twin towers of the Trade Ceoter cnunbled. "We were going to go to the observation deck of the Trade Ceilter, but now this is the tallest building in the city," said Albert Fabrizio. 35, of Philadelphia. On Friday. officials said the price tag of the attacks on the trade center will be nearly $40 billion - an early estimate of what it will cost to remove debris, pay overtime and . rebuild subways and skyscrapers. Cleaning up the estimated 1.2 million tons of rubble will cost $7 billion alone and take up to a year, officials said. . OPEN FOR BUSINESS - The twin towers of the World Trade "It's probably too early any- · Center burn behind the Empire State Buildling in New York. way, and no o ne can really say Almost three weeks after the attack on the World Trade· Cen· what the final costs will come ter, the observation deck of the Empire State Building, the to," said Kenneth Golding, a city's tallest skyscraper for the first time In 30 years, reopens. consultant who had come to The 102-story building has the dubious distinction of being the see the site Friday night. "'Also, only other skyscraper in Manhattan to have been hit by a it seems demeaning to try and plane. On July 28, 1945, a B-25 bomber flying in fog crashed put a dollar value on what hap- into the 79th floor, killing 14 people but causing only minor pened." damage to the building's structure. (AP) National Guard soldiers at airports aaoss the nation PEOPLE Kenn11 Barcus Truekinq Karr appointed K·9 NEW YORK (AP) - The Empire, State • lluilding._ reopened its observation deck for regular business Saturday, attracting hundreds of tourists - some of whom had once planned ro view the Manhattan skylin~ from the World Trade Center. As visitors r~turned to the 86th floor attraction, Mayor Rudolph Giuliani announced plans to do the opening monoIogue on the season debut of "Saturday Night Live." Giuliani ~ to appear with Fire Commissioner Thomas Von Essen, Police CotnrJiissioner llernard Kerik, and a group of city firefighters, police officers and Port Authority police officers. " It will be reverential," said Sunny Mindel, a mayoral spokeswoman. About 5,960 people are missing in the rubble of the trade center, which was destroyed by terrorist hijackers Sept. 11. As of Friday, 306 bodies had been recovered. Funerals were held Saturday for at least 16 victims of the attack. At the Empire State Build- included Bonnie McFarland, been stationed at Camp RN, BSN, Dirwor, HMC PPndletn'l, Calif _ Community H ealth and WellHe is the 10n of Charlie and ness; Alice Gricoski', MD, Staff Chris (Bahr) Williams and the Physician, Holzer Clinic and grandson of Aurelia Williams Holzer Medical Center; Mar- of Cora Community, Galliposha Rodgers, RN, BSN, Edu- lis. cation Coordinator, Holzer Medical Center; and Lennie Davis, RN. MSN, Director, HMC · Education Department. Sgt. Colin J, Boyd, Infa ntry, The se111inar is free and lunch will be provided.Con- r---;:o..-----, stationed in Okinawa, tact hours will be awarded to and · curthose participants who attend rently the entire event. deployed For information or to regison the USS ter, call the Holzer Medical Kitty Center Education DepartHawk . H e ment at 446-5313. . . U.S-Russia forge new alliance out of terrorist strikes • I . Hearing such talk can be disconcerting to parents, and even to the children themselves. But experts say revenge fantasies are generally a normal response. "Let's face it. H alf of the adult population is walking ; around spouting off this kind of thing in diners and living rooms across the country;• says James Feldman, national director of public education for KidsPeace, a nonprofit organization that deals with children in emotional crisis. He and others say young' people may be even more likely than adults to come up with revenge fantasies because they feel particularly powerless, not to mention scared and insecure. The contents of those fantaSies tend to come from the children's surroundings, or sometimes TV and movies. Some young people are just venting. That's what ' 15-year- · select Group of ~· Fall Fashions old Wesley Tolson says he was doing when he sent his mother an e-mail suggesting the U.S. military "nuke" all Midclle East countries that don't support the United States and then seize their oil assets. "But I was just joking around," says Tolson, who lives in Houston. In reality, he says, any plan for retaliating "is a tricky situation, and a lot of kids see that." Robert Billingham, a professor of human development and family studies at Indiana University, says spouting off, especiaUy for lioys, is a primal response. He compares it to the "banging on the chest and hooting and hollering" that apes do when they feel threatened. "The danger is that if you do it in a peer group, it's kind of like throwing gasoline on a fire," Billingham says. 2,5.· OJ to Qffl · ·· • The Layfayette Mall .• "'300. Second ' Ohio : He says fear of that "mo.b mentality" prompted officials on his Bloomington, Ind., campus to take swift action after hearing that Midclle Eastern students were being verbally harassed atier the attacks. 'We went into our classrooms and just lambasted the stupidity of this behavior and said 'You will not do this," ' Billinghaq1 says. " I think the students were surprised, but it also seemed to work." 1 Ohio • I Ladies Diamond Clusters UP TO 1/2 OFF Embroidery Ztatitf; ad. 'P~ttu ~- .. �Page A~-. .Opinion • sunday, Sept. 30, 2001 ~~ -- --...__ .. • -. Charles W. Govey Publisher Larry Boyer Diane Klly Hill Controller Un'n to IJa• fflitor tu' w'lconu. tVt R. Shawn Lawla Managing Editor Advertlelng Manager Tit•; rhould H · ~~~ 1114• 300 woniJ. AIJ kliln !IMb}etl ro tditint Gild"'"'' bt !litn«< aM lntlutlt tJdllnll 1111d tt~plto11' IINwrbu. No 11nsign~d ktUn will M publilht4. Lttt«l rho111d H ln lood IIUit, IJildrallnt illu~J, twt ptnOIIOIJrits. Th~ ophtloiU upnu~4 in lltt col11.mn klo~t~IUI! tlw COIUtiUIB of llrt Olllo V.Uty PubliJIIi"R Co. 'I ~mtOI'ial board, 11./lhn othtnt~U• 11otftl. NATIONAL VIEW Don't do it ,,., OUR .READERS' VIEWS Will boycott Dear Editor: To seize and ban smokers rights? People tell us to fight for America an!i our rights. What right do Meigs countians have? Do we need to ask the health department before we go to the bathroom or what toilet paper we use? Are they going to ban certain brands of toilet paper? Are we no longer to kiss our loved ones for fear of spreading infectious diseases? I was once proud to be a citizen 6f Meigs County, but l\OW I am ashamed. I know ~his letter may not . be pub.-, lished In ril:ii'.lj;lcal p~per· because by the time I. get.:it and submitted to the desk of the editor, I may have lost my right to freedom of speech in Meigs County. If! am not allowed to smoke in Meigs County, there should be no ... tobacco products sold in Meigs County. I myself will no longer do any business whatsoever in Meigs County, and I 1,1rge other .citizens in Meigs County to do the same. . . If we· do not >make stand now, we will los~ ;ill mu; ti~hts. written a TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Sept. 30, the 273rd day of 2001. There are 92 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 30, 1791, Mozart's opera "The Magic Flute" premiered in Vienna, Austria. On this date: In 1777, the Congress of the United States- forced to flee in the face of advancing British forces -moved to York, Pa. In 1846, dentist William Morton used ether as an anesthetic for the first time on a patient in his Boston office. In 1927, Bahe Ruth hit his 60th home~ of the season to. break his own major-league record. In 1938, British, French, German and Italian leaders decided to appease Adolf Hitler by allowing Nazi annexation of Czechoslovakia's Sudetenland. In 1946, an international military tribunal in Nuremberg, Germany, found 22 top Nazi leaders guilty of war crimes. In 1949, the Berlin Airlift came to an end. In 1954, the first atomic-powered vessel, the submarine Nautilus, was com missioned by the Navy. In 1955, actor James Dean was killed in a two-car collision near Cholame, Calif. · · In 1962, black student James Meredith succeeded on his fourth try in registering for classes at the University of Mississtppo. In 1986, the United States released accused Soviet spy Gennadiy . Zakharov, one day after the Soviets released Nicholas Daniloff. ·Ten years ago: The military in Hai ti overthrew Jean-Bertrand Aristidc, the countiy's first freely elected president. (He was later returned to power.) Five years ago:Withjust hours to ~pare before the smrt of the fiscal year, the Senate passed and President Clinton signed a $389 billion sp ending bill . One year ago> A Catholic priest crashed his car into a building housing an abortion clinic in Rockford, Ill., and attacked it with an ax. (The Rev. John Earl later pleaded guilty to damaging property, and was sentenced to 30 months' probation and two days in county jail.) In Sydney, Australia, Marion Jones won Olympic gold in the U.S. women's 1,600-meter relay and bronze with the 400- meter squad - making her the only woman to win five track medals ~t one Olympics. Today's Birthdays: Former Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox is 86. Actress Deborah Kerr is 80. Actress Angie Dickinson is 70. Singer Cissy H<;JUston is 68. Singer Johnny Mathis is 66. Actor Len Cariou is 62. Rock singer-musicia n Dewey Martin (Buffalo Springfield) is 59. Singer Marilyn McCoo is 58. Pop singer Sylvia Peterson (The Chiffons) is 55. Rock musician John Lombardo (10,000 Maniacs) is 49. Singer Deborah Allen is 48. Actor Calvin Levels is 4 7. · Faye Wettfilll .·'· .: .'' . ati.d .' Brian ·aK' Annes · h~ • • >. • • - ' ' .~ • • - -.- - • PuMtK~I -Urian .. 111<.. · Armes, 37,.Pgmeroy,died at his "" Th~ 2001 River Valley High School homecoming court. Homecoming courts River v.;lley High School and Gallia Academy High School observed homecoming Friday night. River Valley's homecoming court, above, included Queen Jenny Blake , Amy Hood, Cayla Caldwell, Krista Smith, Megan Harrison, Tessa Baker, Ashley Reese, Bridget Harder, Erin Meige, Cassie Sheets and their escorts. Galli a Academy's court included Jessica Bodimer,.Queen Brianna Johnson, Andrea Woodall, Katie McCalla, Britney Pelletier and their escorts. (Bryan Long and Doug Shipley photos) ' Sharon A. Diehl Erect monument rather than rebuild twin towers As shock and anger come under control, some are asking whether the twin towers of the World Trade Center should be rebuilt after the devastating Sept. 11 attacks. The magnificent towers that defined New York City's skyline for three decades were reduced to seven stories of rubble. Although they were designed to withstand the impact of~ 707, the towers could not survive heat from the burning aviation fuel , which experts believed reached temperatures greater than 1 ,000 degrees. . As for rebuilding them, conflicting impulses wresde. There is defiance. Show the terrorists that no damage they can do to this nation is permanent. Rebuild. Make the towers, if anything, taller. Then there is prudence. Last week's attack was the se~ond terrorist attempt to bring down these symbols of American commerce and success. . . . Rebuild the towers and the irresistible target returns. Who would have the courage to work there? · Terrorists are not the only threat. It could be that 110 stories is just too tall for a building. Any emergency - fire, earth- · quake, explosion - could leave thousands stranded. During Sept. 11 's disaster, some people walked down 86 flights of stairs. Fire equipment can't be designed to be effective for such sttuctutes. Those are all valid arguments, but they feel like rationaliza-tions, justifications to take the coward's way out. Rebuilding the towers would feel good. It would be a New York, in-yourface response. But it would be wrong, we think. It would risk having to face · this nightmare again somewhere down the road. Those who chose to rebuild might have to face the relatives of the victims - today's and tomorrow's- and explain how their pride was worth someone else's blood. . .· No, it would be better to clean up the .rubble cre~te a monument to the fallen, a memorial by which America could remember the thousands of innocent victims and the hundreds of rescuers who lost their lives.- 71oe Ch~rle-ston (W.lil.) Gazette t!:omrs ·!S>rntonrl • Page AS Deaths residence on Thursday, September 27, 2001 . He was the son of Roy K. Armes Jr. apd Mary Louks Armes ani! was employed by the Ohio Department ofTransportation as ·a mechanic at the Meigs County Garage. He was also a graduate of Southern High School and a member of Bet hal Worship Center. ·He was preceded in death by his grandfathers, Roy Armes Sr., and Robert Louks; and a special neph ew, Shawn Marcinko. Along with his parents, he is survived by his wife, C harlotte Marcinko Armes of Pomeroy; a stepdaughter, Melissa and Sam Combs of Racine; a brother, Randy and Edna Armes of Chester; a grandson, Nicholas Combs of Racine; two sisters-inlaw, Charmaine and Bill Thoma, Charlene,and Louie Frederick, all of Racine; and his grandmothers, Margaret Jane Armes of MinersviUe, Elma Louks of Syracuse. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Fisher- Acree Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Pastor Rob Barber. · Burial will follow in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call on Monday from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. ,. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~unbao• Sunday. SeptemMr :so. 2001 '· Gallipolis, Ohio • Pomeroy1 OhioPoint Pleaaant, W.Va. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis. Ohio • Pomt Pleasant, WV · LongBottom . Hop~ a,~ sympathy . .. , . . ... ·~ . . ~~.:~:· ' . ' -:- .. the American spirit, which lives on in all -: of us. They may commit the most terri~ ble of crimes but they -will be hunted down. There will be no sa fe place for them anywhere on this earth. ' ' No matter how much time or money ' ' may be needed to capture them, it will be given and spent, and they will be: • caught and p\)nished. Those who com-· ~ mitted this crime hate and fear Amnic"· :; and us, the American people. For all that we have, which they will never, for all .. that we are and will be, which they m; ·· not and never shall be. This, ·the worst attack of terrorism agaitist us, was well planned, well trained• ; and pn;pared for and well led and perc formed with .millions of dollars perhaps funding it. This we must co nsider an act of war. Any nation and its leadership that suppo'rts, helps; funds , e11courages such: ··. an attack must be considered at war witl'i' us. We have the legal and moral rightt(>:'i search out these terrorists, their ttainin.g·:; areas, meeting groups and grounds sup~ ply dumps and points. Leadership and '.' their manpower and attack and destroy ' .. them. · ·· -··" · This was not the first such attack, no'o· will it be the last. An American flag still - ~ flew in New York in front of what h~d been the World trade Center, covered ', with dirt, dust and perhaps the blood ·~f ' untold innocent lives. · It says to them we have bled, but we ;. are not broken. We have lost many but you will lose all. We wanted· peace; you Martha V. Parson• gave us war. Now we will repay you a Racine thousand-fold. God is on the side of th" just, the right and 'the sane. God is oil": call heard from all corners of the earth: God help us. Why, Lord? There arose heroes who have their lives for their fellow man , a coming together that I pray everyone will understand , for everyone pulling together can make God's task so mu ch easier. God, I know, is crying for each one who lost a loved one and the ones that remain. He's waiting to hold them in His arms. The litde ones who were taken away already know God's tender arms and His everlasting love. · In life, ·things happen for a reason . I think,. was the reason to bring everyone to their knees? I don't know. This act was senseless, cruei, personal without con, science or love for his fellow man. They destroyed lives that were just beginning and ended in such horror, some knowing their fate and some .knowing nothing at all. There were also some who did make it. I pray they will take this chance to give the Lord a place in their heart. My heart goes out to each and every faririly .who lost someone. My prayer is for each of you peace, love, joy and· a fond remembrance of each of your family.. l also pray God gives your body comfort, your heart a renewal of life, your eyes something to dry them with,'your ears· to hear the sounds of music and life, and your soul to hear the voice of our Lord Jesus Christ, a comfort to all . God Bless everyone. Dear Sditl)r: .;·· . : · , . ' Sep1. 'Jl, Ari).erieli Was wounded. Our sister's' anq brother$ were .e xposed to a · different . kind of hate. That hate destroyed families, dreams, ambitions and the ability to multiply. Souls . I hope had a chance to pray. Shock, terror and sorrow forever in disarray. Hearts ached, eyes cried, ears hard, bodies trembled, praying that their mother, father, brother, sister, aunt, uncle, cousin, grandmother, grandfather was .s omehow spared. There arose out of all of this anguish a Enemy will suffer Dear Editor: I would like tb say this about the terrible and sad events that took place on the morning of Sept. 11. They may . kill our peopie, but they will never kill the American dream and all those who have it and will see it f\11filled. They may destroy our ·greatest nation al building,s but they will never destroy ~ ·- t our side. Be at peace and always remember that those who have 's ttuck us shall them~ " selves be struck down. Pray for mil"' country, our people and especially thosl' ' who have suffered loss. Give blood if possible. '"· · There is no greater power in the world, than an angry and aroused' : democracy. " David Edwaroli:-~ ·"· Pomeroy-- ..,,' ' WASHINGTON MERRY- GO-ROUND Will new security czar have real power?!~ WASHINGTON - Many lawmakers said in the wake of the attacks on New York and Washington, "We should have seen it coming." put anything in writing about what exactly Ridge would ·do. What authority will he have?Will he have money? Staff? There are reports that aides arc scouting space for him in the West Wing, and where he sits;., will be a measure of his access and power, ·· .at least initially. Until we know w~,\ "; Ridge's appointment means bureaucrati~. , · cally, it will be hai-d to judge hi~ potentiql , effectiveness. "l'Joes he have a blac.k seduo · and five people, or does he.nm a Cabinet ..' COLUMNIST department?" wonders one friend. Ridge reportedly is not anxious r<J '" command a full-fledged Cabinet departI his success. Some 40 government agencies ment, and would prefer a sleeker modCT '' are involved in counterterrorism, and they don 't easily shJre information ·or yield that would look more like the domestk:'':· rurf For Ridge to be effective, all the var- equivalent of the National Security ious agencies must report all their relevant Council, with a small staff ao)d guarantee< ,. findings to him. And he tnust have some direct 'access to tlie president. Riclg~'s ,. ·· say over their budgets and how they allo- Power is potentially awesome if he is to ,. coordinate such disparate agencies as th e :: cate resources. In the intelligence breakdo'wn that preceded the Sept. 11 hijack" Coast Guai-d, the, , Centers for Disease I•·. ings, there was n~body at the CIA or FBI Control and the hrtrnigration and Na~u - ~ · who was able to connect the dues that ralization Service. And he may have to ~ came from numerous federal bureaucra- grapple with the possibility of a nationol -:: cies even though there were dozens of identity card, which un!il Sept. 11 was :: anathema to both conservatives and liher- :: warnings about a mega-attack. ak Putting a reassuring face on the kintl :: Bu.<h is personally close to Ridge, and might have picked him for his vice presi- ofinttusive powers Republicans tradition- .:: dent if it weren't for the abortion issue. ally resist is what his job, however.defined . J ~ . Ridge, who is Catholic, supports abortion is really about. ·Jack Anderson In fact, they did see it coming. In March of this year, a bipartisan commission on terrorism headed by former Senators Gary Hart. D-Colo:, and Warren Rudman. R -N.H., reported to Congress on the magnitude of the threat and urged the creation of a National Homeland Security Agency. • . Now that everybody's priorities have changed, the need fur .self-protection is painfully obvious. Republicans who might once have decried adding another layer of bureaucracy to th e government are lauding President Bush for es4blishing a new Cabinet-level position with d1e pug>ose of providing _hon:teland security Buih's· chotce for the JOb ts the Republican governor of Pennsylvania, Tom Ridge. He bring; a stellar resume to Washington, and he'll need it. How he conducts him. self in the coming months could mean the difference between a one-time publicrelations gimmick and the launching of the most powerful Cabinet departlnent of the new century. As a combat veteran in Vietnam who was awarded the Bronze Star, Ridge commands respect in the world he's now asked (J~ck Attdmon mtd Douglas Colon are dis- ·:: rights. But so far, the White House hasn't to oversee, and that is a crucial 6rst step to tributed by United Fe~ture Sytodic~te.) :: & Douglas Cohn ,. COTTAGEVILLE, WVa. Sharon A. Diehl, 26, Cottageville, W.Va., died Thursday, September 27,2001, at Jackson General Hospital ih Ripley following an automobile accident. She is the daughter of Richard A. a~,J<:arron Skeens Lambert and was a supervisor of quality contro1 for K.S. ofWestVirgima. She was also a member of the Flatwoods Freewill Baptist -thurch in Ravenswood, W.Va. . She is preceded in death by her paternal grandparents, Charles J. and ,Betty Lambert; and her maternal grandfather, Louis Gene Skeens. Along with her parents, she is survived by her husband, James D. Diehl of Cottagevitle; three brothers, Louie R. Lambert of Mason, Roman E. Ward, Rudy D. Ward, both of New Haven; her materna1 grandmother, Gladys June Skeens of Letart. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason. Officiating will be Pastor .C hris Skeens. · The 2001 Galli a Academy homecoming court. (Doug Shipley photo) Burial will follow in Graham Cemetery in New Haven. Friends visited on Saturday from 6-9 p.m. at the funeral Home. Julia Belle Konieczny ' .SWCD annual banquet, election set Oct. 16 DETROIT -Julia Belle Konieczny, 72, died Friday, Sep- . tember 28, 2001, in Detroit. ·• She was born Oct. 25; I 928, in Reedsville, Ohio, daughter of the .(ate Dean Harry and Delphia Chutes Harvey. She was a homemaker. She is survived by a sister, Patricia Swierlik ofWashington, WVa. ; a brother, Jack Eugene Harvey of Atlanta, Mich .; several .nieces, nephews and cousins; and several great-nieces and great-nephews. . '· . . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a sister,Virgin:ia Harvey. · · Services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at White Funeral Home, Coolville, Ohio. Burial will be in Weatherby Cemetery, Coolville. Fri~nds may call from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. FROM STAFF REPORTS ·s outhern Junior High School. meetings and other meetings as required; POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and His students partiCipated in local envi- they also correspond with state and fed' District will hold its roth0n competitions sponsored by the eral legislators on conservation issues. Water Conservation annual meeting and banquet Oct. 16 at soil and water conservation district. He They also assist with the day-to-day Y:16 p:m. at Meigs High School. resides on a farm in Sutton Township, work of.the distri ct. Ron Ramey of Lancaster, a self-pro- and raises alfalfa hay, targeting a specialty Voters must be at least 18 and reside or fessed outhouse expert and humorist, crop . market. His hobbies include hunt- own property in M eigs County. Absentee ballots may be requested in writing from will discuss \~~- "good old days" of"Out- ing, fishing and horseback ridong. back America ." . · Sayre is th e agricultural education the district otlice at 33101 Hiland Road, An agricultural enthusiast, educator, teacher at Southern High School and has Pomeroy, at least five days prior to the humorist and community leader, Ramey had success in training teams in soil judg- election. Ballots also m ay be cast at the has won many humorous and serious ing, envirothon, parliamentary proce- di strict office the day of .the election dure, forestry, agricultural engineering, between 7 a.m ..and 2:30p.m. speech contests. Awards will presented to the OutIn addition, attendees will elect a new grain merchandizing, farm blJ,'iiness manstanding . Cooperator, Soil Judging, Big member to the Meigs SWCD Board of agement and other FFA events . He resides on a 189-acre farm in Letart Tree Contest and Hay Show winners. Supervisors to serve a term cmnmencing Tickets for the chicken and ham dinTownship and is active in vegetable pro t Jan. I, 2002, through Dec. 31, 2004. ner are available for $7 eac h at the district Candidates include Bill Baer of Racine duction. The remainder of the farm is in office, from district employees or superhay and timher. and Aaron Sayre of Letart Falls. CHESAPEAKE - Dorothy Danford Smith, 84, of ChesaThe winner will replace John Rice of visors Chris Hamon, Marco Jeffers, Joe Baer is a retired teacher from Southern peake died Friday, September 28, 2001, at St. Mary's Hospital, Local School District. He taught and was Reedsville, who is not seeking reelection Bolin,John Rice and Tom Theiss. Huntington, W.Va. The deadline to purchase tickets is principal at Syracuse Elementary School ·after serving three terms. ~he was born May 6, 1917, in Lawrence County, daughter of Supervisors attend regular monthly Thursday. before becoming a science teacher at the late Grophia and Lida Hesson. She was a former employee · of Guyan Cemetery, retired as purchasil)g director at Marshall University, and a member of Greasy Ridge Church of Christ. district ,' meaning both the interim basis, she said. She also was preceded in death by her husband, l.S. Smith; a 92nd House District and the While most strong pain sister, Hilda Pyles; and a brother, Dr. Edwin Danford. 20th. Senate District will be medicines last only about four Survivors include a son and daughter-in-law, Keith E. and up for grabs next spring. from PageA1 hours, OxyContin gives a )anie Smith of Gallipolis; two brothers and one sister-in-law, from Page Al Meigs officials say the new steady •12- hour release and has Russell and Jo Danford and Collis Danford, aU of Corpus . . ... Guernsey counties in the 20th districts could mean a step Christi, Texas; two sistf'fS, Garnet Nance of Chesapeake and near her Cincinnaticarea home fewer side ef\ects. But to addicts Senate District. backward in economic develBeatrice Dillon of Friendswood, Texas; a grandson; and many Gallia County will be rep- opment efforts and increased that would prescribe Oxycon- who chew the pill or crush it nieces and nephews. . resented in the 87th House awareness in Columbus of tin. Until then, her primary and snort or inje ct the powder, · Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday at Hall Funeral District, along with Jackson, ISSues affecting distressed care physician agreed to pre- OxyContin produces a quick, Home, Proctorville. scribe the drug, but only on an heroin-like high that can kill. Vinton and a portion of . Appalachian counties. Funeral services will be at I p.m. -Monday at the funeral "It's discouraging to see,~~ Lawrence County, and in the home. Minister Barry Kelley will officiate. 17th Senate District, with County Commissioner Jeff Burial will be in Rome Cemetery. Highland, Clinton, Fayette, Thornton said 'last week. Dorothy Danford Smith Distrid OxyContin . donned their uniforms after Friday's callup. The Pentagon said the Marine Corps would mobilize 191 reservists and the PageA1 ,. Navy 250 mote to bring those isttni delegation failed again activated so far to more than Friday and said the Taliban 16,600. leader, Mullah Mohammed At Camp David, Bush conOrhar, refused to discuss the suited CIA director George Saudi exile. One of the Pak- Tenet, chief . of staff Andrew ' istani participants said, "I don't Card and- national security think that Mullah Omar is adviser Condoleezza Rice. The afraid of war." White House released a photo The United States moved showing the four around a · more equipment to the central table, a map of Mghanistan in Asia region, and more .reservists the middle. .Ta . from Ross, Pike, Jackson, Vinton and portions of Pickaway and Lawrence Counties. Neither of Meigs County's state legislators will play a role in the new arrangem ent. Rep. John Carey, R -Wellston, will ·end hi s term next year due to term limits, and Sen. Mike Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, will be located in the new · 17th District, which includes Gallia County. State Sen. Nancy Hollister, • R CMari etta, o1ow represents portions of the proposed 20th Senate District, but Marietta will not be included in that The"..Frontiersman" The Battle Days Festival Committt>e in Point ~laeasa~!· .':"~st Virgin!~ is pleased to announce the arrival of the "1>-ronuersman .. • h1s authen~Jcally dressed Scotch-Irish frontiersman Is the second In a scr1cs o~ collectJhlc hears made by The Ohio River Dear Co. to commemorate Battle Days, Onl the first battle of the American Revolution~ ~adc only of the. finest materials this handmade collectible Frontiersman is a limited edition. ~, • To order call 5 1-800-813-4055 . All '· •• BY 9 credit cards accepted ·····"····- "We've been to Columbus so many times to get help from the state level. · and even though you keep fighting, it seems like a step back." · Besides the redistricting at the state levels, lines for U.S. co ngressio nal districts also will be adjusted before next year's primary election : Chad Tanner, press spokesman for U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D - Lucasville, said Friday the Ohio Legislature is not expected to consider any ch anges in those district boundaries unt il January 2002. HOME OXYGEN 8l MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "We Care For You Like Family" 70 Pine Steet ,Gallllpc~lla, OH (740) 446-7283 1·BOID-4fi8·6844 consumers Guide compares 30 Major Hearing Aid Brands oetThls Book To Learn: I What is 1he best brand for you? I How much do hearing aids cost? I Whal you should expect from new hearing aids? For a ~REE copy, call: (740} 441·1971 Offered to 1/le public by Advanced Hearing Centers 1122 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. Cal/740-441-1971 ~ • • ,' �Page A~-. .Opinion • sunday, Sept. 30, 2001 ~~ -- --...__ .. • -. Charles W. Govey Publisher Larry Boyer Diane Klly Hill Controller Un'n to IJa• fflitor tu' w'lconu. tVt R. Shawn Lawla Managing Editor Advertlelng Manager Tit•; rhould H · ~~~ 1114• 300 woniJ. AIJ kliln !IMb}etl ro tditint Gild"'"'' bt !litn«< aM lntlutlt tJdllnll 1111d tt~plto11' IINwrbu. No 11nsign~d ktUn will M publilht4. Lttt«l rho111d H ln lood IIUit, IJildrallnt illu~J, twt ptnOIIOIJrits. Th~ ophtloiU upnu~4 in lltt col11.mn klo~t~IUI! tlw COIUtiUIB of llrt Olllo V.Uty PubliJIIi"R Co. 'I ~mtOI'ial board, 11./lhn othtnt~U• 11otftl. NATIONAL VIEW Don't do it ,,., OUR .READERS' VIEWS Will boycott Dear Editor: To seize and ban smokers rights? People tell us to fight for America an!i our rights. What right do Meigs countians have? Do we need to ask the health department before we go to the bathroom or what toilet paper we use? Are they going to ban certain brands of toilet paper? Are we no longer to kiss our loved ones for fear of spreading infectious diseases? I was once proud to be a citizen 6f Meigs County, but l\OW I am ashamed. I know ~his letter may not . be pub.-, lished In ril:ii'.lj;lcal p~per· because by the time I. get.:it and submitted to the desk of the editor, I may have lost my right to freedom of speech in Meigs County. If! am not allowed to smoke in Meigs County, there should be no ... tobacco products sold in Meigs County. I myself will no longer do any business whatsoever in Meigs County, and I 1,1rge other .citizens in Meigs County to do the same. . . If we· do not >make stand now, we will los~ ;ill mu; ti~hts. written a TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Sept. 30, the 273rd day of 2001. There are 92 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 30, 1791, Mozart's opera "The Magic Flute" premiered in Vienna, Austria. On this date: In 1777, the Congress of the United States- forced to flee in the face of advancing British forces -moved to York, Pa. In 1846, dentist William Morton used ether as an anesthetic for the first time on a patient in his Boston office. In 1927, Bahe Ruth hit his 60th home~ of the season to. break his own major-league record. In 1938, British, French, German and Italian leaders decided to appease Adolf Hitler by allowing Nazi annexation of Czechoslovakia's Sudetenland. In 1946, an international military tribunal in Nuremberg, Germany, found 22 top Nazi leaders guilty of war crimes. In 1949, the Berlin Airlift came to an end. In 1954, the first atomic-powered vessel, the submarine Nautilus, was com missioned by the Navy. In 1955, actor James Dean was killed in a two-car collision near Cholame, Calif. · · In 1962, black student James Meredith succeeded on his fourth try in registering for classes at the University of Mississtppo. In 1986, the United States released accused Soviet spy Gennadiy . Zakharov, one day after the Soviets released Nicholas Daniloff. ·Ten years ago: The military in Hai ti overthrew Jean-Bertrand Aristidc, the countiy's first freely elected president. (He was later returned to power.) Five years ago:Withjust hours to ~pare before the smrt of the fiscal year, the Senate passed and President Clinton signed a $389 billion sp ending bill . One year ago> A Catholic priest crashed his car into a building housing an abortion clinic in Rockford, Ill., and attacked it with an ax. (The Rev. John Earl later pleaded guilty to damaging property, and was sentenced to 30 months' probation and two days in county jail.) In Sydney, Australia, Marion Jones won Olympic gold in the U.S. women's 1,600-meter relay and bronze with the 400- meter squad - making her the only woman to win five track medals ~t one Olympics. Today's Birthdays: Former Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox is 86. Actress Deborah Kerr is 80. Actress Angie Dickinson is 70. Singer Cissy H<;JUston is 68. Singer Johnny Mathis is 66. Actor Len Cariou is 62. Rock singer-musicia n Dewey Martin (Buffalo Springfield) is 59. Singer Marilyn McCoo is 58. Pop singer Sylvia Peterson (The Chiffons) is 55. Rock musician John Lombardo (10,000 Maniacs) is 49. Singer Deborah Allen is 48. Actor Calvin Levels is 4 7. · Faye Wettfilll .·'· .: .'' . ati.d .' Brian ·aK' Annes · h~ • • >. • • - ' ' .~ • • - -.- - • PuMtK~I -Urian .. 111<.. · Armes, 37,.Pgmeroy,died at his "" Th~ 2001 River Valley High School homecoming court. Homecoming courts River v.;lley High School and Gallia Academy High School observed homecoming Friday night. River Valley's homecoming court, above, included Queen Jenny Blake , Amy Hood, Cayla Caldwell, Krista Smith, Megan Harrison, Tessa Baker, Ashley Reese, Bridget Harder, Erin Meige, Cassie Sheets and their escorts. Galli a Academy's court included Jessica Bodimer,.Queen Brianna Johnson, Andrea Woodall, Katie McCalla, Britney Pelletier and their escorts. (Bryan Long and Doug Shipley photos) ' Sharon A. Diehl Erect monument rather than rebuild twin towers As shock and anger come under control, some are asking whether the twin towers of the World Trade Center should be rebuilt after the devastating Sept. 11 attacks. The magnificent towers that defined New York City's skyline for three decades were reduced to seven stories of rubble. Although they were designed to withstand the impact of~ 707, the towers could not survive heat from the burning aviation fuel , which experts believed reached temperatures greater than 1 ,000 degrees. . As for rebuilding them, conflicting impulses wresde. There is defiance. Show the terrorists that no damage they can do to this nation is permanent. Rebuild. Make the towers, if anything, taller. Then there is prudence. Last week's attack was the se~ond terrorist attempt to bring down these symbols of American commerce and success. . . . Rebuild the towers and the irresistible target returns. Who would have the courage to work there? · Terrorists are not the only threat. It could be that 110 stories is just too tall for a building. Any emergency - fire, earth- · quake, explosion - could leave thousands stranded. During Sept. 11 's disaster, some people walked down 86 flights of stairs. Fire equipment can't be designed to be effective for such sttuctutes. Those are all valid arguments, but they feel like rationaliza-tions, justifications to take the coward's way out. Rebuilding the towers would feel good. It would be a New York, in-yourface response. But it would be wrong, we think. It would risk having to face · this nightmare again somewhere down the road. Those who chose to rebuild might have to face the relatives of the victims - today's and tomorrow's- and explain how their pride was worth someone else's blood. . .· No, it would be better to clean up the .rubble cre~te a monument to the fallen, a memorial by which America could remember the thousands of innocent victims and the hundreds of rescuers who lost their lives.- 71oe Ch~rle-ston (W.lil.) Gazette t!:omrs ·!S>rntonrl • Page AS Deaths residence on Thursday, September 27, 2001 . He was the son of Roy K. Armes Jr. apd Mary Louks Armes ani! was employed by the Ohio Department ofTransportation as ·a mechanic at the Meigs County Garage. He was also a graduate of Southern High School and a member of Bet hal Worship Center. ·He was preceded in death by his grandfathers, Roy Armes Sr., and Robert Louks; and a special neph ew, Shawn Marcinko. Along with his parents, he is survived by his wife, C harlotte Marcinko Armes of Pomeroy; a stepdaughter, Melissa and Sam Combs of Racine; a brother, Randy and Edna Armes of Chester; a grandson, Nicholas Combs of Racine; two sisters-inlaw, Charmaine and Bill Thoma, Charlene,and Louie Frederick, all of Racine; and his grandmothers, Margaret Jane Armes of MinersviUe, Elma Louks of Syracuse. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Fisher- Acree Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Pastor Rob Barber. · Burial will follow in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call on Monday from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. ,. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~unbao• Sunday. SeptemMr :so. 2001 '· Gallipolis, Ohio • Pomeroy1 OhioPoint Pleaaant, W.Va. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis. Ohio • Pomt Pleasant, WV · LongBottom . Hop~ a,~ sympathy . .. , . . ... ·~ . . ~~.:~:· ' . ' -:- .. the American spirit, which lives on in all -: of us. They may commit the most terri~ ble of crimes but they -will be hunted down. There will be no sa fe place for them anywhere on this earth. ' ' No matter how much time or money ' ' may be needed to capture them, it will be given and spent, and they will be: • caught and p\)nished. Those who com-· ~ mitted this crime hate and fear Amnic"· :; and us, the American people. For all that we have, which they will never, for all .. that we are and will be, which they m; ·· not and never shall be. This, ·the worst attack of terrorism agaitist us, was well planned, well trained• ; and pn;pared for and well led and perc formed with .millions of dollars perhaps funding it. This we must co nsider an act of war. Any nation and its leadership that suppo'rts, helps; funds , e11courages such: ··. an attack must be considered at war witl'i' us. We have the legal and moral rightt(>:'i search out these terrorists, their ttainin.g·:; areas, meeting groups and grounds sup~ ply dumps and points. Leadership and '.' their manpower and attack and destroy ' .. them. · ·· -··" · This was not the first such attack, no'o· will it be the last. An American flag still - ~ flew in New York in front of what h~d been the World trade Center, covered ', with dirt, dust and perhaps the blood ·~f ' untold innocent lives. · It says to them we have bled, but we ;. are not broken. We have lost many but you will lose all. We wanted· peace; you Martha V. Parson• gave us war. Now we will repay you a Racine thousand-fold. God is on the side of th" just, the right and 'the sane. God is oil": call heard from all corners of the earth: God help us. Why, Lord? There arose heroes who have their lives for their fellow man , a coming together that I pray everyone will understand , for everyone pulling together can make God's task so mu ch easier. God, I know, is crying for each one who lost a loved one and the ones that remain. He's waiting to hold them in His arms. The litde ones who were taken away already know God's tender arms and His everlasting love. · In life, ·things happen for a reason . I think,. was the reason to bring everyone to their knees? I don't know. This act was senseless, cruei, personal without con, science or love for his fellow man. They destroyed lives that were just beginning and ended in such horror, some knowing their fate and some .knowing nothing at all. There were also some who did make it. I pray they will take this chance to give the Lord a place in their heart. My heart goes out to each and every faririly .who lost someone. My prayer is for each of you peace, love, joy and· a fond remembrance of each of your family.. l also pray God gives your body comfort, your heart a renewal of life, your eyes something to dry them with,'your ears· to hear the sounds of music and life, and your soul to hear the voice of our Lord Jesus Christ, a comfort to all . God Bless everyone. Dear Sditl)r: .;·· . : · , . ' Sep1. 'Jl, Ari).erieli Was wounded. Our sister's' anq brother$ were .e xposed to a · different . kind of hate. That hate destroyed families, dreams, ambitions and the ability to multiply. Souls . I hope had a chance to pray. Shock, terror and sorrow forever in disarray. Hearts ached, eyes cried, ears hard, bodies trembled, praying that their mother, father, brother, sister, aunt, uncle, cousin, grandmother, grandfather was .s omehow spared. There arose out of all of this anguish a Enemy will suffer Dear Editor: I would like tb say this about the terrible and sad events that took place on the morning of Sept. 11. They may . kill our peopie, but they will never kill the American dream and all those who have it and will see it f\11filled. They may destroy our ·greatest nation al building,s but they will never destroy ~ ·- t our side. Be at peace and always remember that those who have 's ttuck us shall them~ " selves be struck down. Pray for mil"' country, our people and especially thosl' ' who have suffered loss. Give blood if possible. '"· · There is no greater power in the world, than an angry and aroused' : democracy. " David Edwaroli:-~ ·"· Pomeroy-- ..,,' ' WASHINGTON MERRY- GO-ROUND Will new security czar have real power?!~ WASHINGTON - Many lawmakers said in the wake of the attacks on New York and Washington, "We should have seen it coming." put anything in writing about what exactly Ridge would ·do. What authority will he have?Will he have money? Staff? There are reports that aides arc scouting space for him in the West Wing, and where he sits;., will be a measure of his access and power, ·· .at least initially. Until we know w~,\ "; Ridge's appointment means bureaucrati~. , · cally, it will be hai-d to judge hi~ potentiql , effectiveness. "l'Joes he have a blac.k seduo · and five people, or does he.nm a Cabinet ..' COLUMNIST department?" wonders one friend. Ridge reportedly is not anxious r<J '" command a full-fledged Cabinet departI his success. Some 40 government agencies ment, and would prefer a sleeker modCT '' are involved in counterterrorism, and they don 't easily shJre information ·or yield that would look more like the domestk:'':· rurf For Ridge to be effective, all the var- equivalent of the National Security ious agencies must report all their relevant Council, with a small staff ao)d guarantee< ,. findings to him. And he tnust have some direct 'access to tlie president. Riclg~'s ,. ·· say over their budgets and how they allo- Power is potentially awesome if he is to ,. coordinate such disparate agencies as th e :: cate resources. In the intelligence breakdo'wn that preceded the Sept. 11 hijack" Coast Guai-d, the, , Centers for Disease I•·. ings, there was n~body at the CIA or FBI Control and the hrtrnigration and Na~u - ~ · who was able to connect the dues that ralization Service. And he may have to ~ came from numerous federal bureaucra- grapple with the possibility of a nationol -:: cies even though there were dozens of identity card, which un!il Sept. 11 was :: anathema to both conservatives and liher- :: warnings about a mega-attack. ak Putting a reassuring face on the kintl :: Bu.<h is personally close to Ridge, and might have picked him for his vice presi- ofinttusive powers Republicans tradition- .:: dent if it weren't for the abortion issue. ally resist is what his job, however.defined . J ~ . Ridge, who is Catholic, supports abortion is really about. ·Jack Anderson In fact, they did see it coming. In March of this year, a bipartisan commission on terrorism headed by former Senators Gary Hart. D-Colo:, and Warren Rudman. R -N.H., reported to Congress on the magnitude of the threat and urged the creation of a National Homeland Security Agency. • . Now that everybody's priorities have changed, the need fur .self-protection is painfully obvious. Republicans who might once have decried adding another layer of bureaucracy to th e government are lauding President Bush for es4blishing a new Cabinet-level position with d1e pug>ose of providing _hon:teland security Buih's· chotce for the JOb ts the Republican governor of Pennsylvania, Tom Ridge. He bring; a stellar resume to Washington, and he'll need it. How he conducts him. self in the coming months could mean the difference between a one-time publicrelations gimmick and the launching of the most powerful Cabinet departlnent of the new century. As a combat veteran in Vietnam who was awarded the Bronze Star, Ridge commands respect in the world he's now asked (J~ck Attdmon mtd Douglas Colon are dis- ·:: rights. But so far, the White House hasn't to oversee, and that is a crucial 6rst step to tributed by United Fe~ture Sytodic~te.) :: & Douglas Cohn ,. COTTAGEVILLE, WVa. Sharon A. Diehl, 26, Cottageville, W.Va., died Thursday, September 27,2001, at Jackson General Hospital ih Ripley following an automobile accident. She is the daughter of Richard A. a~,J<:arron Skeens Lambert and was a supervisor of quality contro1 for K.S. ofWestVirgima. She was also a member of the Flatwoods Freewill Baptist -thurch in Ravenswood, W.Va. . She is preceded in death by her paternal grandparents, Charles J. and ,Betty Lambert; and her maternal grandfather, Louis Gene Skeens. Along with her parents, she is survived by her husband, James D. Diehl of Cottagevitle; three brothers, Louie R. Lambert of Mason, Roman E. Ward, Rudy D. Ward, both of New Haven; her materna1 grandmother, Gladys June Skeens of Letart. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason. Officiating will be Pastor .C hris Skeens. · The 2001 Galli a Academy homecoming court. (Doug Shipley photo) Burial will follow in Graham Cemetery in New Haven. Friends visited on Saturday from 6-9 p.m. at the funeral Home. Julia Belle Konieczny ' .SWCD annual banquet, election set Oct. 16 DETROIT -Julia Belle Konieczny, 72, died Friday, Sep- . tember 28, 2001, in Detroit. ·• She was born Oct. 25; I 928, in Reedsville, Ohio, daughter of the .(ate Dean Harry and Delphia Chutes Harvey. She was a homemaker. She is survived by a sister, Patricia Swierlik ofWashington, WVa. ; a brother, Jack Eugene Harvey of Atlanta, Mich .; several .nieces, nephews and cousins; and several great-nieces and great-nephews. . '· . . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a sister,Virgin:ia Harvey. · · Services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at White Funeral Home, Coolville, Ohio. Burial will be in Weatherby Cemetery, Coolville. Fri~nds may call from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. FROM STAFF REPORTS ·s outhern Junior High School. meetings and other meetings as required; POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and His students partiCipated in local envi- they also correspond with state and fed' District will hold its roth0n competitions sponsored by the eral legislators on conservation issues. Water Conservation annual meeting and banquet Oct. 16 at soil and water conservation district. He They also assist with the day-to-day Y:16 p:m. at Meigs High School. resides on a farm in Sutton Township, work of.the distri ct. Ron Ramey of Lancaster, a self-pro- and raises alfalfa hay, targeting a specialty Voters must be at least 18 and reside or fessed outhouse expert and humorist, crop . market. His hobbies include hunt- own property in M eigs County. Absentee ballots may be requested in writing from will discuss \~~- "good old days" of"Out- ing, fishing and horseback ridong. back America ." . · Sayre is th e agricultural education the district otlice at 33101 Hiland Road, An agricultural enthusiast, educator, teacher at Southern High School and has Pomeroy, at least five days prior to the humorist and community leader, Ramey had success in training teams in soil judg- election. Ballots also m ay be cast at the has won many humorous and serious ing, envirothon, parliamentary proce- di strict office the day of .the election dure, forestry, agricultural engineering, between 7 a.m ..and 2:30p.m. speech contests. Awards will presented to the OutIn addition, attendees will elect a new grain merchandizing, farm blJ,'iiness manstanding . Cooperator, Soil Judging, Big member to the Meigs SWCD Board of agement and other FFA events . He resides on a 189-acre farm in Letart Tree Contest and Hay Show winners. Supervisors to serve a term cmnmencing Tickets for the chicken and ham dinTownship and is active in vegetable pro t Jan. I, 2002, through Dec. 31, 2004. ner are available for $7 eac h at the district Candidates include Bill Baer of Racine duction. The remainder of the farm is in office, from district employees or superhay and timher. and Aaron Sayre of Letart Falls. CHESAPEAKE - Dorothy Danford Smith, 84, of ChesaThe winner will replace John Rice of visors Chris Hamon, Marco Jeffers, Joe Baer is a retired teacher from Southern peake died Friday, September 28, 2001, at St. Mary's Hospital, Local School District. He taught and was Reedsville, who is not seeking reelection Bolin,John Rice and Tom Theiss. Huntington, W.Va. The deadline to purchase tickets is principal at Syracuse Elementary School ·after serving three terms. ~he was born May 6, 1917, in Lawrence County, daughter of Supervisors attend regular monthly Thursday. before becoming a science teacher at the late Grophia and Lida Hesson. She was a former employee · of Guyan Cemetery, retired as purchasil)g director at Marshall University, and a member of Greasy Ridge Church of Christ. district ,' meaning both the interim basis, she said. She also was preceded in death by her husband, l.S. Smith; a 92nd House District and the While most strong pain sister, Hilda Pyles; and a brother, Dr. Edwin Danford. 20th. Senate District will be medicines last only about four Survivors include a son and daughter-in-law, Keith E. and up for grabs next spring. from PageA1 hours, OxyContin gives a )anie Smith of Gallipolis; two brothers and one sister-in-law, from Page Al Meigs officials say the new steady •12- hour release and has Russell and Jo Danford and Collis Danford, aU of Corpus . . ... Guernsey counties in the 20th districts could mean a step Christi, Texas; two sistf'fS, Garnet Nance of Chesapeake and near her Cincinnaticarea home fewer side ef\ects. But to addicts Senate District. backward in economic develBeatrice Dillon of Friendswood, Texas; a grandson; and many Gallia County will be rep- opment efforts and increased that would prescribe Oxycon- who chew the pill or crush it nieces and nephews. . resented in the 87th House awareness in Columbus of tin. Until then, her primary and snort or inje ct the powder, · Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday at Hall Funeral District, along with Jackson, ISSues affecting distressed care physician agreed to pre- OxyContin produces a quick, Home, Proctorville. scribe the drug, but only on an heroin-like high that can kill. Vinton and a portion of . Appalachian counties. Funeral services will be at I p.m. -Monday at the funeral "It's discouraging to see,~~ Lawrence County, and in the home. Minister Barry Kelley will officiate. 17th Senate District, with County Commissioner Jeff Burial will be in Rome Cemetery. Highland, Clinton, Fayette, Thornton said 'last week. Dorothy Danford Smith Distrid OxyContin . donned their uniforms after Friday's callup. The Pentagon said the Marine Corps would mobilize 191 reservists and the PageA1 ,. Navy 250 mote to bring those isttni delegation failed again activated so far to more than Friday and said the Taliban 16,600. leader, Mullah Mohammed At Camp David, Bush conOrhar, refused to discuss the suited CIA director George Saudi exile. One of the Pak- Tenet, chief . of staff Andrew ' istani participants said, "I don't Card and- national security think that Mullah Omar is adviser Condoleezza Rice. The afraid of war." White House released a photo The United States moved showing the four around a · more equipment to the central table, a map of Mghanistan in Asia region, and more .reservists the middle. .Ta . from Ross, Pike, Jackson, Vinton and portions of Pickaway and Lawrence Counties. Neither of Meigs County's state legislators will play a role in the new arrangem ent. Rep. John Carey, R -Wellston, will ·end hi s term next year due to term limits, and Sen. Mike Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, will be located in the new · 17th District, which includes Gallia County. State Sen. Nancy Hollister, • R CMari etta, o1ow represents portions of the proposed 20th Senate District, but Marietta will not be included in that The"..Frontiersman" The Battle Days Festival Committt>e in Point ~laeasa~!· .':"~st Virgin!~ is pleased to announce the arrival of the "1>-ronuersman .. • h1s authen~Jcally dressed Scotch-Irish frontiersman Is the second In a scr1cs o~ collectJhlc hears made by The Ohio River Dear Co. to commemorate Battle Days, Onl the first battle of the American Revolution~ ~adc only of the. finest materials this handmade collectible Frontiersman is a limited edition. ~, • To order call 5 1-800-813-4055 . All '· •• BY 9 credit cards accepted ·····"····- "We've been to Columbus so many times to get help from the state level. · and even though you keep fighting, it seems like a step back." · Besides the redistricting at the state levels, lines for U.S. co ngressio nal districts also will be adjusted before next year's primary election : Chad Tanner, press spokesman for U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D - Lucasville, said Friday the Ohio Legislature is not expected to consider any ch anges in those district boundaries unt il January 2002. HOME OXYGEN 8l MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "We Care For You Like Family" 70 Pine Steet ,Gallllpc~lla, OH (740) 446-7283 1·BOID-4fi8·6844 consumers Guide compares 30 Major Hearing Aid Brands oetThls Book To Learn: I What is 1he best brand for you? I How much do hearing aids cost? I Whal you should expect from new hearing aids? For a ~REE copy, call: (740} 441·1971 Offered to 1/le public by Advanced Hearing Centers 1122 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. Cal/740-441-1971 ~ • • ,' �Page A& Sunday, September :so. 2001 Warmer for next few days BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . High pressure that has settl~d over Ohi will make :: 0\ littl e warme r >cross the region, the National We;uher Service said. It will be partly cloudy during the d1y with mainly clear skies at night. Highs ' ':ill be in the 60s to around 70. Lows will be in the 40s. No rain is in the forecast Cities tightening belts as economy worsens until Tuesd:.y. Fore'tast ,._..J .,. "' H,·S" •' --uo, '-" • St . ........ , . - Su1 '••!· low 43. Monday: I'Jrtly cloudy. High 73, low 45. Tuesday : Partly cloudy. High 72, low 4H. · Wedn esday: Partly cloudy. High 76, low 511. Thu rsday: Partl y cloudy. High 74, low -15. COLI,.JMUUS (A I') - As the state ~'nno~mq~s J·SF-f l.\ n•i!-!~e! !- bufl~e! shert f.11l, mor<• tfun half of Ohio cities also say their revenues ;ore down and budgers are tighr. · " It's just a m;~tt,·r of not panicking and just hangin g right for th e ride," said C hristoph er G rimm ," mayor of Tallmadge in su burban Akron where the city is facing a. $500,000 deficit this year on its s'Hi mill ion budget because of falling income tax revenues. The middl e-class city of 16,000 saw comfortabl e revenu e increases of-5 to 8 percent in the 1990s, before the economy began to slow. Now, Tallmadge is cutting back on traming and travel, eliminating furniture purchases and sl9wing down work on a planned recre1 Ruling allows greater access CLEVELAND (AI') - A federal judge in Columbus ruled that police must prove releasing information ftom otlicers' personnel files poses a threat to the otlicers or their fa milies before withholding it from the public Otlicials in Ohio had used a 1998 fe deral appeals court opinion to block the release of a police officer's home address, the identities of family members and disciplinary files. Judge George C. Smith ruled Thursday th at the health and safety of the democracy takes precedent over the health and safe- · ty oflaw enforccinent officials and their f.1milies. "To deny members of the press access to public information ... · would silence the most important critics of governmental activity," Smith wrote. · The case originated with three undercover narcotics otlicers from Coh•mbus who sought a court order blocking the city fi-om releasing personal information tium their fil es. · ation ce:nter. During t he 19')0s, more than half of "external pressures" the state faces Ollie citi•~ n:ycrt <l·gr..,;;.>,rg-rewo.tm; ihd~dt"/\1cdiaid .ljlerrdlng and a coui'fsaid John Mahoney, depu·ty director of ordered school-funding fix that could the Ohio Municipal League. hit S1.2 billion annually. Today, more than half say revenues are In Warren in eastern Ohio, despite ~ down . tax increase that took effect in July, the "Clearly it's not good," Mahoney said. city received $200.000 less in incom~ "Our cities f.1ce the' same sorts of pure tax collections in August than the previ~ budgetary problems that the state's fac- ous year and is looking at another shorting," he said. "Our heavy exper;ditures fall this month. are in personnel like police and fire, so it Mayor Hank Angelo blamed layoffs in has us m a d1fferent way than the state, the steel industry a11d predicted a drop and we don't have the external pressures . in retail sales as the economic fallout they do, but still th e pressure's there and from the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks con-. th e reve nue's not good." tinues. Ohio, which cut $180 million from its The city increased taxes to raise an budget last year, is predicting a $500 additional Sl.S millionJor the remainmillion budget shortfall this year and der of the year to rehire police and fireanother $500 million shortfall next year. fighters laid off because of a previous In addition to falling revenues, the budget defi ci t. Sunday. September :so. 2001 SUNDAY'S Reds defeat Expos HIGHLIGHTS Prep Football rum SEOAL ~ Logan 3-0 Gallia Academy 3·0 Marietta 2·1 Athens 2·1 Jackson 1-2 Point Pleasant 1-2 . Warren 0·3 River Valley 0-3 · Today's Games Logan 59, Pt. Pleasant rum AI! 6-0 5·1 5-1 4-2 3-3 2-4 1·5 0-6 Ohio Division ~ Wellston 1·0 Belpre 1-0 Nelsonville-York 1-0 Alexander 0·1 Meigs . 0·1 Vinton County 1 Hocking Division AND Ium AI! 4-2 3·3 3-3 2-4 o: 1-5 0-6 ~- AI! Waterford . 1·0 Trimble 1-0 Southern 1·0 Eastern 0·1 Miller 0-1 Federal Hocking 0·1 Today's Games Trimble 35. Eastem 6 5-1 4·2 3·3 5-1 1-5 0-6 BUCKEYES WIN- Ohio State's running back Jonathan Wells. front. is .h it by indiana's tackle Dominique. Smith during the first half in Bloomington, Indiana Saturday. (AP) Soulhem 26. F. Hocking 15 Wellston 64. Meigs 7 Nelsonville-Y 47, Vinton Co. 6 Freshman leads OSU Waterford 40, Miller 0 Belpre 41, Alexander 7 ' . Non-league rum AU lhree sentenced in thefts Ravenswood Oak Hill Ripley Wahama , Hann~rr--..- -- " .. south daliia ,. ,_ LONDON (AP) -Three men accused of being involved in a $5 million theft ring that operated in Ohio and. Indiana received prison sentences Friday. Fifteen Dayton-area residents have been charged with offenses related to the th'eft of motorcycles, all-terrain vehicles, pickup trucks, farm equipment, tools and other iten1s. The items were taken from homes, farms and businesses in paris of Ohio and central Indiana. · Madison County Common Pleas Cou rt Judge Robert Nichols sentenced Timothy Bell, 28, to nine years in prison after Bell pleaded guilty to engaging in a pattc:rn of cormpt activity and receiving stolen property. Timothy Long, 28, was sentenced to six years in prison after pleading no contest to engaging in a pattern of corrupt activity and receiving stolen property. John Tidwell, 30, was sentenced to two years in prison after pleading no contest to receiving stolen property and having a weapon under disability. A fourth man, Todd Bell. 31, pleaded no contest _to receiving · stolen property. He was released on a recognizance bond pending a presenten.ce investigation. 6-0 3-2 .3-3 3-3 <f·5 ·· .. - o-5 ~ Friday's Results Wahama 46. Duval 6 Spring Valley 26, Ripley 14 Ravenswood 41, Ritchie 0 Saturday's Results S. Gallia at Park. Cath, late Hannan at Burch, late Oak Hill at Ports. ND. late Reds' casey out for season CINCINNATI (AP) Cincinnati Reds first baseman Sean Casey tore his right calf while running out a grounder Friday night and will miss the rest of the season. · Casey won't need s•Jrgery to fix the \Orn muscle, the latest major injury to Cincinnati's depleted infield. Shortstop Barry Larkin has missed most of the season with a groin injury, and third baseman Aaron "Boone has broken a hand three times when hit by pitches. Boone had surgery on his left thumb Thursday to have a pin and a wire inserte·d. Larkin is recovering from a hernia operation. Casey joined them on the out-of-commission list in the third inning of a 7-6 loss to the Montreal Expos. Fresh Mark recalls hams CANTON (AP) - Fresh Mark recalled a batch of cooked hams Friday after determining they did not rpch the temperature to be classified as fully cooked. Company spokesman Philip Whitfield said there have been no illnesses related to the recall. The total weight of the recalled hams was 16,500 pounds. . The hams were removed from store shelves in Ohio, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, New York, North Carolina, Michigan, Arizona and Louisiana. The recalled hams were: 10-pound Superior's Pit Ham. Lot No. 9335, no sell-by date; 5-pound Super Tru Brown Sugar Ham, Lot No. 9335, sell-by date Dec. 9, 2001; and 5-pound Superior Brown Sugar Ham, Lot No, 9337, sell-by date Dec. 9, 2001. . Customers will receive a refund by returning the hams to the stores where they were purchased. . Officer receives maximum NFL, car dealen resume talks COLUMBUS (AP) - A former police officer received the maximurn sentence of six months in jail on . Friday for the accidental death of his wife. Jan Marie Wright, 37, was killed May 16 when a bullet from Richard Wright's service revolver hit her in the chest outside their suburban home. Wright told author ities he and his wife were struggling over the gun when it fired . Wright pleaded guilty in Franklin County .Common Pleas Court to negligent homiCide, a misdemeanor charge, and resigned from the police force in August. A tearful Wright said in court on Friday that he thinks of his wife day and night and lrves in anguish because of the shooting. A sheriff's department investigation showed the shooting was not intentional. CONTACT: Debra Sword Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. 4848 SR 325 S, P.O. Box 200 Rio Grande, OH 4567 4-0200 740-379-2025 or 800-231-2732 ext. 170 Police .accused of hiding evidence ~ Touchstone Energy" C INCINNATI (AP) - The children of a slain woman say a suburban Cincinnati pollee, department conspired for almost two decades to cover up evidence in their mother's death . . · The children of Mary Wright Schuholz say in a federal lawsuit · filed Tuesday that city officials ii1 Sharonville and current and former police officers of that city destroyed evidence. The police chief and law. director declined comment on Friday. ' . • .. ....... •• - ...'1 • ,. \ •' . Page 81 TVC CLEVELAND (AP) -A former congresswoman, a former Clinton appointe; and two county commissioners head the field of I 0 candidates in Tuesday's mayoral primary that has no clear tiunt-runner. · That field will be trimmed to two after a campaign season that was silenced at its scheduled peak by the terrorism attacks in New York, Washingmn and Pennsylvania. All candidates in the nonpartisan primary are Democrats, like retiring Mayor Michael R. White. No Republican filed for the race in the city where Republican, U.S. Sen. George Voinovich, preceded White. The two top primary finishers will advance to the Nov. 6 election . ~ White set off a political free-for-all in the overwhelmingly Democratic city when he announced in May that he wouldn't seek a fourth four-year term. The city's two members of Congress decided to stay put: Den·-pis Kucinich, who was mayor when .the city went into default in 1978, and Stephanie Tubbs Jones, a popular former judge and prosecutor. .l Blue Devils top Warren, Page B2 Sor~thern slays Lancers, Page 83 NASCARgetting rougher, Page B5 Outdoors: In The Open, Page B6 13 G. Academy 23. Warren 21 Athens 36. River Valley 12 Marietta 34, Jackson 24 NEW. YORK CITY 10 Demoaats seek office Inside: ., ·' NEW ORLEANS (AP) -· The NFL and the National Automobile Dealers Association resumed talks to try and work out a schedule change that would allow the city to keep the Super Bowl. With a week's worth of games postponed following the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, the NFL hopes to move the .Super Bowl back one week to . Feb. 3 - the same weekend that N ADA .is set to hold a major convention in the city. In case no deal can be . reached with NADA, the NFL has asked Miami, Tampa Bay and Los Angeles if they could host the championship game. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Lydell Ross ran for 124 yards and two touchdown s, and Steve Bellisari was 15-for-21 for lSI yards as Ohio .· .State beat Indiana 2·7 " 14 Saturday. Ross, a true freshman who wasn't listed · on Ohio State's two-deep for a 17-7lead. depth chart, entered the game with He had to be helped to the sideline only six carries for 20 yards in two with 3:03 remaining in the game games. He had 16 carries for 69 yards after being tackled. He did not in the first quarter, and carried 25 return. times overall. By then, the J:luckeyes had finished Bellisari opened the second quarter scoring, with th e last touchdown with consecutive 17 -yard comple - coming on a 7 -yard run by Jonath an tions to Chris Gamble and Angelo Wells. Chattams. Josh Huston, who ki cked a 20-yard Ross ran the ball five straight tim.es .field go~] in the first quarter, added and scored on a "5-yard run with another 20-yarder in the third to 12:07 left to put the Buckeyes (2-1, push the lead to 20- 14 . 1-0 Big Ten) ahead 10- 7. Bellisari , who coinp leteo:l only 5 of Ross had a !-yard touchdown run . 23 passes _ for 45 yards last week with 23 seconds left in the first half against UCLA, rebounl:led with an ·Buckeyes difeat , Indiana, 27-14 11-for- 15. 146-yard effort in the first quarter. The Buckeyes finished with 391 yards of total offense after only 166 last week. Indiana's Antwaan Randle El, who became the first quarterback in Division 1-A history to rush for 3,000 · yards and pass for 6,000 yards, threw a 44-yard touchdown pass to Levron Williams with 7:03 left in the third to make it 20-14. Williams scored the Hoosiers' first touchdown, on a 1-yard run in the fir st quarter. Williams ran for 81 y~rds on 21 carries and caught four passes for 62 yards. Ohio State has won eight straight games against the Hoosiers (0-3, 01). Indian a's attendance was 48, 577 thankS to about 15,000 O hio State fans. C IN C INNATI (AP) R obin je1mings hit a two-run homer a~1d Ken Griffey Jr. drove in a pair of runs as the Cincin- · nati R eds beat. the Expos 7-4 Saturday, clinching another 90loss season for Montreal. The Expos have lost 90 games in each of their last four seasons, the worst such streak in the franchise 's 33-year history. In their first 29 years. the Expos reached the 90-loss mark only four rimes, never twice in a row. The Reds · stayed one · lo~' away from a .{llilestone of their own. Baseball's first professional franchise needs one loss in its last four games at Cinergy Field to set a club record. The 1937 Reds lost 51 games at Crosley Field. These Reds are 26-51 at home. They've already have lost 90 games for only the 13th time in their 133-year histoty.At 64-91, Cincinnati is having its worst seasoiJ since 1984, when it lost 92. Elmer Dessens (1 0-13) pitched six shutout innings and became the first R ed' pitcher to reach the 10-victory mark. The rigl1t-hander gave up four hits before leaving for a pinch hitter with the Reds up 5-0. Danny Graves, who blew a three-run lead on Friday night, relieved with two on and no outs in the ninth and allowed an RBI single to Jose Vidro before getting three outs for his 30th save in 37 chances. Masato Yoshii (4-6) struggled in his second start since replacing Javier Vazquez. out for the · season with broken bones around his right eye.Yoshii gave up four runs in the first inning, when he added to his problems by failing to field his position. Yoshii walked Todd Walker to start the inning, then threw away Wilton Guerrero's perfectly placed bunt, leaving runners on second and third. Griffey hit a sacrifice fly, Dmitri Young singled home a run and Jennings hit his third homer for a 4-0 lead. Terps after 23~20 win over WVU · COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Bruce Perry ran for 153 yards and a touchdown Saturday as surprising Maryland stayed unbeaten with a 32-20 victory over error-prone West Virginia. It was the fourth straight 100-yard game for Perry, who carried 31 times and caught two passes for 28 }"-lrds. ShJun Hill threw ,for a touchdown and ran for another as Maryland improved to 4-0 for only the second time since 1978. Ralph Friedgen, hired to turn around a . team that hasn't been to a bowl game since 1990, joined H.C. Byrd as the only two coaches to begin their first season at Maryland with four straight wins. Avon Cobourne ran for 128 yards and Shawn Terry returned a kickoff 100 yards for West Virginia (2-2). But Brad Lewis threw four interceptions and the Mountaineers lost two fumbl es. Lewis went 31-for-52 for 279 yards and a touchdown, but his five turnovers were too much for the Mountaineers to overcome. Antonio Brown, who had 10 catches for 108 yards, also lost a fumble. . The Mountaineers' fifth turnover enabled the Terrapins to take a 25-13 lead with 41 seconds left in th e third quarter. After Randall Jones returned an interception 30 yards to the West Virginia 22, Guilian Gary caught a pass from Hill in front of Lance Frazier for a 29yard score. Terry followed with a fourth career kickoff TRY TO CATCh ME - West Virginia quarterback Brad Lewis return for a touchdown, cruising down the scrambles away from Maryland linebacker Aaron Thompson (40) during the second quarter at Byrd Stadium. (AP) right sideline to make it 25-20. Many changes for new-look hockey league NHL BY ALAN ROBINSON AP SPORTS WRITER The landscape of the NHL has changed so much in a year, it might as well be a brand new league. Mario Lemieux returns for . his first f)lll season in five years. Wayne Gretzky is back, too, as an executive in Phoenix. For the first time since 1979, Ray Bourque isn't playing - and · isn't chasing the Stanley Cup. Will any fan forget the image of Bourque, a tear running down his cheek, hoisting the trophy he pursued for a lifetime? Eric Lindros is wearing a new blue shirt, hopeful. his concussions and months of acrimonious relations wi th his with the Rangers. Jaromir Jagr has changed colors, too, -leaving Pittsburgh behind after II years and five NHL"scoring' titles to try to put hockey on the front page in Washington. That could be difficult: After realizing ~e couldn't compete in Pittsburgh with Lemieux's popularity, he now must go headto-head at the box office with a guy named Michael Jordan. In perhaps the most former employers, tlie Flyers, finallv are over now that he's intriguing '' moves Detroit's ,ISSe mbly line of high-priced stars who couldaging stars· added more big n't win the big game, are the names, and they're about as defending champs. They're big as they get: Dominik nearly all back, too, except for Hasek and Brett Hull, plus th e now-retired l:lourque and Luc Robitaille, too. The Red tht> tired-out Peter Forsberg, Wings have more potential who may sit out the season Hall of Famers than any team after having his spleen in sports (and a Hall of Fame removed during the playoffs. coach in Scotty Bow man) . · · However, the Avalanche still . The trouble is, most could be have plenty of stars, thanks to juining the hall relatively soon . th e $.100 million-plus in con- seven are 35 or over. tracts signed by Joe Sakic, The Colorado Avalanche. Please see NHL, B4 of all, once seen :is a collection of ,. �Page A& Sunday, September :so. 2001 Warmer for next few days BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . High pressure that has settl~d over Ohi will make :: 0\ littl e warme r >cross the region, the National We;uher Service said. It will be partly cloudy during the d1y with mainly clear skies at night. Highs ' ':ill be in the 60s to around 70. Lows will be in the 40s. No rain is in the forecast Cities tightening belts as economy worsens until Tuesd:.y. Fore'tast ,._..J .,. "' H,·S" •' --uo, '-" • St . ........ , . - Su1 '••!· low 43. Monday: I'Jrtly cloudy. High 73, low 45. Tuesday : Partly cloudy. High 72, low 4H. · Wedn esday: Partly cloudy. High 76, low 511. Thu rsday: Partl y cloudy. High 74, low -15. COLI,.JMUUS (A I') - As the state ~'nno~mq~s J·SF-f l.\ n•i!-!~e! !- bufl~e! shert f.11l, mor<• tfun half of Ohio cities also say their revenues ;ore down and budgers are tighr. · " It's just a m;~tt,·r of not panicking and just hangin g right for th e ride," said C hristoph er G rimm ," mayor of Tallmadge in su burban Akron where the city is facing a. $500,000 deficit this year on its s'Hi mill ion budget because of falling income tax revenues. The middl e-class city of 16,000 saw comfortabl e revenu e increases of-5 to 8 percent in the 1990s, before the economy began to slow. Now, Tallmadge is cutting back on traming and travel, eliminating furniture purchases and sl9wing down work on a planned recre1 Ruling allows greater access CLEVELAND (AI') - A federal judge in Columbus ruled that police must prove releasing information ftom otlicers' personnel files poses a threat to the otlicers or their fa milies before withholding it from the public Otlicials in Ohio had used a 1998 fe deral appeals court opinion to block the release of a police officer's home address, the identities of family members and disciplinary files. Judge George C. Smith ruled Thursday th at the health and safety of the democracy takes precedent over the health and safe- · ty oflaw enforccinent officials and their f.1milies. "To deny members of the press access to public information ... · would silence the most important critics of governmental activity," Smith wrote. · The case originated with three undercover narcotics otlicers from Coh•mbus who sought a court order blocking the city fi-om releasing personal information tium their fil es. · ation ce:nter. During t he 19')0s, more than half of "external pressures" the state faces Ollie citi•~ n:ycrt <l·gr..,;;.>,rg-rewo.tm; ihd~dt"/\1cdiaid .ljlerrdlng and a coui'fsaid John Mahoney, depu·ty director of ordered school-funding fix that could the Ohio Municipal League. hit S1.2 billion annually. Today, more than half say revenues are In Warren in eastern Ohio, despite ~ down . tax increase that took effect in July, the "Clearly it's not good," Mahoney said. city received $200.000 less in incom~ "Our cities f.1ce the' same sorts of pure tax collections in August than the previ~ budgetary problems that the state's fac- ous year and is looking at another shorting," he said. "Our heavy exper;ditures fall this month. are in personnel like police and fire, so it Mayor Hank Angelo blamed layoffs in has us m a d1fferent way than the state, the steel industry a11d predicted a drop and we don't have the external pressures . in retail sales as the economic fallout they do, but still th e pressure's there and from the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks con-. th e reve nue's not good." tinues. Ohio, which cut $180 million from its The city increased taxes to raise an budget last year, is predicting a $500 additional Sl.S millionJor the remainmillion budget shortfall this year and der of the year to rehire police and fireanother $500 million shortfall next year. fighters laid off because of a previous In addition to falling revenues, the budget defi ci t. Sunday. September :so. 2001 SUNDAY'S Reds defeat Expos HIGHLIGHTS Prep Football rum SEOAL ~ Logan 3-0 Gallia Academy 3·0 Marietta 2·1 Athens 2·1 Jackson 1-2 Point Pleasant 1-2 . Warren 0·3 River Valley 0-3 · Today's Games Logan 59, Pt. Pleasant rum AI! 6-0 5·1 5-1 4-2 3-3 2-4 1·5 0-6 Ohio Division ~ Wellston 1·0 Belpre 1-0 Nelsonville-York 1-0 Alexander 0·1 Meigs . 0·1 Vinton County 1 Hocking Division AND Ium AI! 4-2 3·3 3-3 2-4 o: 1-5 0-6 ~- AI! Waterford . 1·0 Trimble 1-0 Southern 1·0 Eastern 0·1 Miller 0-1 Federal Hocking 0·1 Today's Games Trimble 35. Eastem 6 5-1 4·2 3·3 5-1 1-5 0-6 BUCKEYES WIN- Ohio State's running back Jonathan Wells. front. is .h it by indiana's tackle Dominique. Smith during the first half in Bloomington, Indiana Saturday. (AP) Soulhem 26. F. Hocking 15 Wellston 64. Meigs 7 Nelsonville-Y 47, Vinton Co. 6 Freshman leads OSU Waterford 40, Miller 0 Belpre 41, Alexander 7 ' . Non-league rum AU lhree sentenced in thefts Ravenswood Oak Hill Ripley Wahama , Hann~rr--..- -- " .. south daliia ,. ,_ LONDON (AP) -Three men accused of being involved in a $5 million theft ring that operated in Ohio and. Indiana received prison sentences Friday. Fifteen Dayton-area residents have been charged with offenses related to the th'eft of motorcycles, all-terrain vehicles, pickup trucks, farm equipment, tools and other iten1s. The items were taken from homes, farms and businesses in paris of Ohio and central Indiana. · Madison County Common Pleas Cou rt Judge Robert Nichols sentenced Timothy Bell, 28, to nine years in prison after Bell pleaded guilty to engaging in a pattc:rn of cormpt activity and receiving stolen property. Timothy Long, 28, was sentenced to six years in prison after pleading no contest to engaging in a pattern of corrupt activity and receiving stolen property. John Tidwell, 30, was sentenced to two years in prison after pleading no contest to receiving stolen property and having a weapon under disability. A fourth man, Todd Bell. 31, pleaded no contest _to receiving · stolen property. He was released on a recognizance bond pending a presenten.ce investigation. 6-0 3-2 .3-3 3-3 <f·5 ·· .. - o-5 ~ Friday's Results Wahama 46. Duval 6 Spring Valley 26, Ripley 14 Ravenswood 41, Ritchie 0 Saturday's Results S. Gallia at Park. Cath, late Hannan at Burch, late Oak Hill at Ports. ND. late Reds' casey out for season CINCINNATI (AP) Cincinnati Reds first baseman Sean Casey tore his right calf while running out a grounder Friday night and will miss the rest of the season. · Casey won't need s•Jrgery to fix the \Orn muscle, the latest major injury to Cincinnati's depleted infield. Shortstop Barry Larkin has missed most of the season with a groin injury, and third baseman Aaron "Boone has broken a hand three times when hit by pitches. Boone had surgery on his left thumb Thursday to have a pin and a wire inserte·d. Larkin is recovering from a hernia operation. Casey joined them on the out-of-commission list in the third inning of a 7-6 loss to the Montreal Expos. Fresh Mark recalls hams CANTON (AP) - Fresh Mark recalled a batch of cooked hams Friday after determining they did not rpch the temperature to be classified as fully cooked. Company spokesman Philip Whitfield said there have been no illnesses related to the recall. The total weight of the recalled hams was 16,500 pounds. . The hams were removed from store shelves in Ohio, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, New York, North Carolina, Michigan, Arizona and Louisiana. The recalled hams were: 10-pound Superior's Pit Ham. Lot No. 9335, no sell-by date; 5-pound Super Tru Brown Sugar Ham, Lot No. 9335, sell-by date Dec. 9, 2001; and 5-pound Superior Brown Sugar Ham, Lot No, 9337, sell-by date Dec. 9, 2001. . Customers will receive a refund by returning the hams to the stores where they were purchased. . Officer receives maximum NFL, car dealen resume talks COLUMBUS (AP) - A former police officer received the maximurn sentence of six months in jail on . Friday for the accidental death of his wife. Jan Marie Wright, 37, was killed May 16 when a bullet from Richard Wright's service revolver hit her in the chest outside their suburban home. Wright told author ities he and his wife were struggling over the gun when it fired . Wright pleaded guilty in Franklin County .Common Pleas Court to negligent homiCide, a misdemeanor charge, and resigned from the police force in August. A tearful Wright said in court on Friday that he thinks of his wife day and night and lrves in anguish because of the shooting. A sheriff's department investigation showed the shooting was not intentional. CONTACT: Debra Sword Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. 4848 SR 325 S, P.O. Box 200 Rio Grande, OH 4567 4-0200 740-379-2025 or 800-231-2732 ext. 170 Police .accused of hiding evidence ~ Touchstone Energy" C INCINNATI (AP) - The children of a slain woman say a suburban Cincinnati pollee, department conspired for almost two decades to cover up evidence in their mother's death . . · The children of Mary Wright Schuholz say in a federal lawsuit · filed Tuesday that city officials ii1 Sharonville and current and former police officers of that city destroyed evidence. The police chief and law. director declined comment on Friday. ' . • .. ....... •• - ...'1 • ,. \ •' . Page 81 TVC CLEVELAND (AP) -A former congresswoman, a former Clinton appointe; and two county commissioners head the field of I 0 candidates in Tuesday's mayoral primary that has no clear tiunt-runner. · That field will be trimmed to two after a campaign season that was silenced at its scheduled peak by the terrorism attacks in New York, Washingmn and Pennsylvania. All candidates in the nonpartisan primary are Democrats, like retiring Mayor Michael R. White. No Republican filed for the race in the city where Republican, U.S. Sen. George Voinovich, preceded White. The two top primary finishers will advance to the Nov. 6 election . ~ White set off a political free-for-all in the overwhelmingly Democratic city when he announced in May that he wouldn't seek a fourth four-year term. The city's two members of Congress decided to stay put: Den·-pis Kucinich, who was mayor when .the city went into default in 1978, and Stephanie Tubbs Jones, a popular former judge and prosecutor. .l Blue Devils top Warren, Page B2 Sor~thern slays Lancers, Page 83 NASCARgetting rougher, Page B5 Outdoors: In The Open, Page B6 13 G. Academy 23. Warren 21 Athens 36. River Valley 12 Marietta 34, Jackson 24 NEW. YORK CITY 10 Demoaats seek office Inside: ., ·' NEW ORLEANS (AP) -· The NFL and the National Automobile Dealers Association resumed talks to try and work out a schedule change that would allow the city to keep the Super Bowl. With a week's worth of games postponed following the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, the NFL hopes to move the .Super Bowl back one week to . Feb. 3 - the same weekend that N ADA .is set to hold a major convention in the city. In case no deal can be . reached with NADA, the NFL has asked Miami, Tampa Bay and Los Angeles if they could host the championship game. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Lydell Ross ran for 124 yards and two touchdown s, and Steve Bellisari was 15-for-21 for lSI yards as Ohio .· .State beat Indiana 2·7 " 14 Saturday. Ross, a true freshman who wasn't listed · on Ohio State's two-deep for a 17-7lead. depth chart, entered the game with He had to be helped to the sideline only six carries for 20 yards in two with 3:03 remaining in the game games. He had 16 carries for 69 yards after being tackled. He did not in the first quarter, and carried 25 return. times overall. By then, the J:luckeyes had finished Bellisari opened the second quarter scoring, with th e last touchdown with consecutive 17 -yard comple - coming on a 7 -yard run by Jonath an tions to Chris Gamble and Angelo Wells. Chattams. Josh Huston, who ki cked a 20-yard Ross ran the ball five straight tim.es .field go~] in the first quarter, added and scored on a "5-yard run with another 20-yarder in the third to 12:07 left to put the Buckeyes (2-1, push the lead to 20- 14 . 1-0 Big Ten) ahead 10- 7. Bellisari , who coinp leteo:l only 5 of Ross had a !-yard touchdown run . 23 passes _ for 45 yards last week with 23 seconds left in the first half against UCLA, rebounl:led with an ·Buckeyes difeat , Indiana, 27-14 11-for- 15. 146-yard effort in the first quarter. The Buckeyes finished with 391 yards of total offense after only 166 last week. Indiana's Antwaan Randle El, who became the first quarterback in Division 1-A history to rush for 3,000 · yards and pass for 6,000 yards, threw a 44-yard touchdown pass to Levron Williams with 7:03 left in the third to make it 20-14. Williams scored the Hoosiers' first touchdown, on a 1-yard run in the fir st quarter. Williams ran for 81 y~rds on 21 carries and caught four passes for 62 yards. Ohio State has won eight straight games against the Hoosiers (0-3, 01). Indian a's attendance was 48, 577 thankS to about 15,000 O hio State fans. C IN C INNATI (AP) R obin je1mings hit a two-run homer a~1d Ken Griffey Jr. drove in a pair of runs as the Cincin- · nati R eds beat. the Expos 7-4 Saturday, clinching another 90loss season for Montreal. The Expos have lost 90 games in each of their last four seasons, the worst such streak in the franchise 's 33-year history. In their first 29 years. the Expos reached the 90-loss mark only four rimes, never twice in a row. The Reds · stayed one · lo~' away from a .{llilestone of their own. Baseball's first professional franchise needs one loss in its last four games at Cinergy Field to set a club record. The 1937 Reds lost 51 games at Crosley Field. These Reds are 26-51 at home. They've already have lost 90 games for only the 13th time in their 133-year histoty.At 64-91, Cincinnati is having its worst seasoiJ since 1984, when it lost 92. Elmer Dessens (1 0-13) pitched six shutout innings and became the first R ed' pitcher to reach the 10-victory mark. The rigl1t-hander gave up four hits before leaving for a pinch hitter with the Reds up 5-0. Danny Graves, who blew a three-run lead on Friday night, relieved with two on and no outs in the ninth and allowed an RBI single to Jose Vidro before getting three outs for his 30th save in 37 chances. Masato Yoshii (4-6) struggled in his second start since replacing Javier Vazquez. out for the · season with broken bones around his right eye.Yoshii gave up four runs in the first inning, when he added to his problems by failing to field his position. Yoshii walked Todd Walker to start the inning, then threw away Wilton Guerrero's perfectly placed bunt, leaving runners on second and third. Griffey hit a sacrifice fly, Dmitri Young singled home a run and Jennings hit his third homer for a 4-0 lead. Terps after 23~20 win over WVU · COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Bruce Perry ran for 153 yards and a touchdown Saturday as surprising Maryland stayed unbeaten with a 32-20 victory over error-prone West Virginia. It was the fourth straight 100-yard game for Perry, who carried 31 times and caught two passes for 28 }"-lrds. ShJun Hill threw ,for a touchdown and ran for another as Maryland improved to 4-0 for only the second time since 1978. Ralph Friedgen, hired to turn around a . team that hasn't been to a bowl game since 1990, joined H.C. Byrd as the only two coaches to begin their first season at Maryland with four straight wins. Avon Cobourne ran for 128 yards and Shawn Terry returned a kickoff 100 yards for West Virginia (2-2). But Brad Lewis threw four interceptions and the Mountaineers lost two fumbl es. Lewis went 31-for-52 for 279 yards and a touchdown, but his five turnovers were too much for the Mountaineers to overcome. Antonio Brown, who had 10 catches for 108 yards, also lost a fumble. . The Mountaineers' fifth turnover enabled the Terrapins to take a 25-13 lead with 41 seconds left in th e third quarter. After Randall Jones returned an interception 30 yards to the West Virginia 22, Guilian Gary caught a pass from Hill in front of Lance Frazier for a 29yard score. Terry followed with a fourth career kickoff TRY TO CATCh ME - West Virginia quarterback Brad Lewis return for a touchdown, cruising down the scrambles away from Maryland linebacker Aaron Thompson (40) during the second quarter at Byrd Stadium. (AP) right sideline to make it 25-20. Many changes for new-look hockey league NHL BY ALAN ROBINSON AP SPORTS WRITER The landscape of the NHL has changed so much in a year, it might as well be a brand new league. Mario Lemieux returns for . his first f)lll season in five years. Wayne Gretzky is back, too, as an executive in Phoenix. For the first time since 1979, Ray Bourque isn't playing - and · isn't chasing the Stanley Cup. Will any fan forget the image of Bourque, a tear running down his cheek, hoisting the trophy he pursued for a lifetime? Eric Lindros is wearing a new blue shirt, hopeful. his concussions and months of acrimonious relations wi th his with the Rangers. Jaromir Jagr has changed colors, too, -leaving Pittsburgh behind after II years and five NHL"scoring' titles to try to put hockey on the front page in Washington. That could be difficult: After realizing ~e couldn't compete in Pittsburgh with Lemieux's popularity, he now must go headto-head at the box office with a guy named Michael Jordan. In perhaps the most former employers, tlie Flyers, finallv are over now that he's intriguing '' moves Detroit's ,ISSe mbly line of high-priced stars who couldaging stars· added more big n't win the big game, are the names, and they're about as defending champs. They're big as they get: Dominik nearly all back, too, except for Hasek and Brett Hull, plus th e now-retired l:lourque and Luc Robitaille, too. The Red tht> tired-out Peter Forsberg, Wings have more potential who may sit out the season Hall of Famers than any team after having his spleen in sports (and a Hall of Fame removed during the playoffs. coach in Scotty Bow man) . · · However, the Avalanche still . The trouble is, most could be have plenty of stars, thanks to juining the hall relatively soon . th e $.100 million-plus in con- seven are 35 or over. tracts signed by Joe Sakic, The Colorado Avalanche. Please see NHL, B4 of all, once seen :is a collection of ,. �Page B2 • ~unb ,w (!;unrs - ~rnl111rl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant;'WV Sunday, Sept. 30, 2001 Sunda~Sept.30,2001 Week Six ' High School Football Blue Devils hold off Warriors EaStern loses first game to Tomcats BY R. SHAWN LEWIS OVP MANAGING EDITOR CA LLII'OLIS. O l110 - ' ' .l'\ ti l l' \ \ '<l P•t bc ... t o f t im e~: It \\'.lS It the of ti i i JL''i . Such was C allia Academy's tale Frid.1y as the Ulue Devtls (5- 1. 3-0. SEOAL) fo ught o ff W~t rrl'll Local 2H-1 1 on homecu imn g tl1 bht :1t Memorial Fil'ltL As fo r the best. GaUipolis' hi gh- ort.me o tle mive atta ck ag.un \truck L•arl y and often , tt•ckd bv the long- range combi n.Ition of quarterback David IJ ro,k m .md W!deout Jmh i't' ITVTh e dynamic duo hooked up 0 11 a 73- yard scoring strike on Ca llipoli<' fi rst play from s•. : r Illllll Llg:t· . M,·.mwhile, tailback Bobby Jones continued his assault on th e region's defenses, rushing for 125 yards and two touchdowns (SO, 72) - all on just five carf\ L'S. Jones also factored in the worst portion of GaUia Academ y's evening multiple injuries to key players - when he was it~ure d on his fifth carry, limping off the field with a sprained ankle midway through th e •econd quarter. He did not play in the second half. " 13obby's OK," Coach Brent Saund,·rs said after the game. " He'll be aU right in a few d1ys." Co rnerback Justin North and ddi:mive standout Kyle Forgey also suffered injuries. North "had a spasm in his hip muscles" atier recording a touchdownsaving tackle late in the fourth quarter. Saunders said. "Forgey pinched a nerve in his lower back." In addition to those three, the lllu e Devils were without the services of offensive lineman Ben Doolittle, who pulled a hamming Tuesday. Gallipolis looked poised to carry a 21-0 lead into half- time, but Shannon Shipley shanked a 13-yard punt with 28 seconds left, giving Warren Local the ball on the Gallipolis 32. After a delay penalty, quarter. back Travis Ollum Jed the Warriors on a five-play, 37-yard scoring drive capped by Justin Gum's ! ~yard dive with one second remammg. Jared Arnold's extra point made the half-time score 21-7. Facing the loss ofJones, Saunders' pre-game wish of having his Blue Devils mount a sustained drive came true to start the third half. Gall ip olis used the one-two punch of fullback Ty Simmons and tailback Donnie Johnson to march 70 yards in 12 plays, consuming 6:41 off the clock. Simmons carried nine times for .J9 yards on the drive, in cl udm~ a 1-yard scoring run . The fid lback to taled 50 yards on 14 carries for tlw ni!;IJt. Warren Local didn't go away, however. Th e Warriurs turned to split end Chris Hendricks to get back in the game, and ·Hendricks responded . On J fourthand-in ches play, Hendricks scooted around the end and scampered 55 yards for a touchdown . Arnold's kick left the score 28-14. On Gallipolis' ensuing possession, Hendricks intercepted an errant Travis McKinni.ss toss and returned it 36 yards to the Gallipolis 33. But Warren Local . couldn't capitalize. The Warriors' drive staUed · when Arnold's 36- yard field goal attempt sailed wide left. Gallipolis got the ball back on its 20 with 7:33 remaining in the game and tried to run out the clock. The Blue Devils did run 10 plays - at one point advancing to the Warren 42 -but were forced to punt with 2:52 remaining. Ollum, a three-year starteJ, then took to the air. H e hooked up with Hendricks on a 67 -yard catch-andrun on second down. Only North's last-gasp salvo along the near sideline kept Hendri cks hum scoring .- but not for long. Ollum found Hendricks in the end zone for an 8-yard touchdown on the next play. Arnold's point-after was good, and the score was 28-21 with 2:25 to play. Warren Local then sat up for an onsides kick. Saunders put in his " hands" team, and the strategy paid off. llrodeur dove on the baU at the Warren 49, and the Blue Devils were able to run out the clock to record a 28-2 1 win. "I was really proud of our execution," Saunders said. "That was definitely a bright spot tonight." The coach also praised his defense, . which recorded one sack (Nathan Kiskis) and repeatedly put Ollum on his back. Saunders praised Warren Local, saying . the Warriors "should have been 3-2 coming in here. Warren has losses to logan and Parkersburg. They're going to make it rough on a couple qf other people in the league. "What a well-balanced league." Gallipolis hosts county rival River.Valley next Friday. The Raiders (0-6, 0-3 SEOAL) lost 36-12 to Athens Friday in league play. Wahama takes sting out of 1ackets BY GARY CLARK OVP CO RRESPONDENT MASON - . Brandon Hankitison and Bradford C lark enjoyed a coming out party for the Wahama White Falcons Friday evening as the senior duo combined to lead the White Falcons to a convincing 46-6 homecun nng victory over visit- in g DuvaL Hankinson ran for a team high 6,3 yards on the night while scorins on runs of one, two and 23 yards in addition to catching a ~6-yard scoring pass from Clark. Clark also tossed an additional pair of touchdown passes to Adam Rickard covering 25 and six yards while running for 48 yards and ' interceptin g a Yellow Jacket offering. "I was extremely pleased to see our offense starting to come together," Falcon head coach Ed Crom ley sa id follo\ving th e hu ge homecomin g victory. vve ""' overcame some ea rly turnovers and didn't panic. We --Stayed focused and received some strong leadership which was a big factor tonight." Wahama committed two early turnovers before raUying for 21-second period points and a 21-0 halftime lead. Hankin- son's one yard plunge staked the White Falcons to a 7-0 advantage midway through the sec~ ond stanza before giving way to Clark who tossed a pair of scoring strikes in the final four minutes of the half. Clark went on to complete 7-of-1 0 passes on the day for 115 yards and three touchdowns. "Our passing game was the big difference," said Cromley. "Bradford is starting to come around. H e's been back from his injury for three weeks but in reality this would esselitiaUy be his first or second game because normaUy you would have a couple of scrimmages prior to beginning the season and he missed those. He put the ball where it needed to be but our receivers did an outstanding job also in getting open. Rickard caught one pass lying on the ground that was nothing short of spectacular," added the veteran grid mentor. Following Hankinson's first touchdown Wahama came back with a 25-yard score on ·a pass from Clark to Rickard. Seconds later the WHS lead balloaned to 21-0 as Clark found a streaking Hankinson down the left sideline for a 36-yard TD strike.· Rickard booted the first PAT before giving way to Columbian exchange student Ivan Cadavid who added the final two conversion kicks of the opening half. Wahama was relel]tless as third quarter action resumed following the crowning of Holly Barnitz as the 2001 White . Falcon homecoming queen during halftime fes~vi­ ties.Three successive possessions resulted in a six-yard Clark to Rickard touchdown followed by a two-yard burst and a 23yard dash ' into the end zone by Hankinson to lengthen the Bend Area edge to 40-0. Junior Justin Jordan capped off the nights' scoring for the Mason County team with a 20yard run during the first minute of the. final quarter. Duval scored its lone six points of the game with 2:38 remaining when quarter~ack Joe Lacy found Brandon McClure behind the WHS secondary for a 32-yard touchdown pass. D efensively WHS shut down the Yellow Jacket thrust behind the play of Shilo Staats; Adam Rickard and Aaron Faulk who emerged as the defensive stop leaders. Wahama rolled up 453 yards in tota] offense (338 rushing and 11 5 passing) while Duval managed 181 yards (67 on the ground and 114 thru the air).The bulk of the Yellow Jacket yardage came in the final period against the Falcon junior varsity unit. Hankin so n rushed for 63 yards while Brandon Gagnon added 59; Ryan Mitchell 54; Clark 48; Gabe Lambert 4S and Rickard 33 for WHS. Lacy was the offensive leader for Duval after connecting on 11 of 19 passes for 114 yards. "I have to give our offensive line credit for another impressive outing," stated Cromley. "They're beginning to give Clark the protection he needs and are doing a good job open'i ng holes for our running backs. Assistant coaches Joe Johnson and Tom Cullen deserve credit for some excellent play calling while James Toth and Rick Kearns had our defense ready to play tonight." · Wahama will try and boost its record over the .500 mark next week when the White Falcons entertain visiting Gilmer County in a 7:30pm affair. BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF GLOUSTER, Ohio- Eastern head coach Scott Christman knew that his undefeated teain was ;:oing to have it; hands full. Friday. No one realized, though, how true that statement was going to be. Trimble ran for over 300 yards as the Tomcat; rolled over the Eagles,35-6 in theTVC Ohio Division opener for both schools. No one also realized how much an ope11ing kickoff would tell the tale of the game on this night. As the game began, the ball was kicked to Eastern's Brad Park. er. The senior, though, fumbled the ball, placing the Tomcat; offense on the Eagles' 37-yard line.Two plays later, Trimble quarterback Bobby Trace connected with Mike Jago for a quick 35yard touchdown. "When you're playing a good team like Eastern, you need those plays;' said Trimble head coach Phil Faires. "Last. year, they went against us (in Trimble's loss to Eastern). Ths year, it started right off the bat and then we come back with the boot pass. We've never booted it right, so we decided to try it Mike Jago got behind their detender and made a good catch.' "That wasn't the deciding factor of the garrie;' added Christ"We got outplayed and we got outcoached. Thats basicaUy what happened" Another key factor against the Eagles wa•Trimble's Jesse Brunton. Starting tailback Jago was moved to end prior to the game, allowing BruntOn to have more carried. The 6-foor-0, 185 poim senior took full advantage of that with 216 yards rushing on 28 carries and three touchdowns. Kyle Andrews had 18 carries for 85 yards. "He's a good rurming back,''said Christman ofBrunton. " He looks better in person than he does on film, not that we thought he was horrible or anything. He's quicker than we thought he was and they got a few good angles on us and kicked us out the there was holes there. He stepped up in there and ran the ball ll .. we. The Tomcats scored later.in the first quarter on one of Brunton's touchdowns to take a 14-0 lead. · "All year, I've been saying we're missing a tailback;' said Faires. "It's nothing against the kids. They're working hard. We don't have that outstanding speed. They give, us everything they have. We just wanted to give one of our guys more carries. I think we've found our tailback.'' Brunton ran in two more touchdowns in the third quarter to give the Tomcat; a 28-0 advantage ·going into the fourth. "If you would've told me we'd beat them that bad, I'd never believe you," said Faries. "Going in 14-0 at half, I'd never believe that either. Our defense had b~en good, I wasn't for sure how good." The Eagles had their chances to score early. Eastern, following Trimble's first score, got the ball to the Tomcats' 25-yard line, but failed to convert on fourth down. "We had some big plays against them, but we couklri 't sustain a drive;' said Christman. "Four, five or six play drive, then we'd stall. I don't know if the plays we called weren't the right'plays to call or if we just got outplayed. (Trimble) wa• a better football team tonight. The Eagles, early in the second, got the ball to the Tomcats'2· >, but Garrett K.arr, on a pass attempt to Ben Holter, was intercepted. · ~r was 5-for-13 pJSSing for 26 yards and three interceptions, all m the first half. Karr led the Eagles rushing with 18 carries for I 07 yards, while RJ. Gibbs had nine carries for 50 yards. A couple of more opportunities came later, but the Eagles finally scored with II seconds left in the game when Karr met up with Jeremy Connolly on a I 0-yard pass play. The Eagles will try to get back into the win column when they play host to Federal Hocking.Trin1ble (4-2) will play Waterford (5-1). . man. Point struggles against dominating Chieftains Bv DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF POINT PLEASANT - Things started badly for ~he Big Blacks Friday, and then they got worse. By the time it was said and done, Logan had walked away with a 59-13 SEOAL fo otball win to improve its season record to 6- 0 and 3-0 in conferen ce play. On the Big lllacks' first play from sc rimmage, quarterback Kevin Thompson ftred a ball into the right fl:i t. The Logan de fende r almost picked the pass, but droppL' d it f<1r an incomplcrion as Point do dged th e bullet for a minute. Five plays later, however, Thompson was stripped whi le scrambling to his left, and Logan 's Matt Mong recovered the ball at the Point 33. Two plays later at the 10:16 mark of the fim 1- !riod, Point was trailing 6-0 after Logan 's Alex Penrod h it Jeremy Coakley for a 20-yard catch and run . Special teams then haunted the Dig Blacks as they gave up 23 first-quarter poi nts. After a Chris Ramey deep snap sai led over the head of punter Bucky N ibert and through the end zone for a sa fety, Logan returned the free kick all the way to the Point 20-yard line. On the third play of the ensuing Logan drive, tailback Derek Harden scored from eight yards out to make it 16-0. . Logan picked up another first-quarter freebie when another high snap sailed off 12-1, losing only to eventual Ohio Divithe hands of back- up punter Ned Park , sian I champion Upper Arlington. and Logan's Trent Woodgeard recovered Despite the score, the game was decidthe ball in the end zone for another six ed on opportunities cashed in, as Logan's which led to a 23- 0 first quarter deficit for total offense was just 277 yards, and Hardthe Big Blacks . - en, the Chieftains' leading rusher, had just " I don't know if we have ever had such 59 yards on 19 carries. Point mustered just a total breakdown in the kicking game," 129 yards of total offense. said Point coach Steve Safford. " It was all Point finally dented the scoring column kicking gam e in the first h alf. We had in the fourth quarter on a 13-yard offpoor coverage on kicks;.we didn't tackle tackle run by senior fullback Andrew well. We h ad snaps over the kicker's head. Dennis. On the other hand , we didn't have any Po int's other tou chdown came on a returns when they kicked the ball so the seven~yard pass from reserve quarterba ck whole game we were pinned down in our Kenoy Durst to freshman end Justin own territory." Smith, who ended the game with two After another Harden ' scoring jaunt (a catches for 32 yards. two-yarder) midway through the second Freshman Newton Mattox finished as period, Logan added another score on a Point's leading rusher with 50 yards on Matt Mong interception. Mong picked of nine carries. the Thompson pass in the left flat and tan "I'm still disappointed, however, with the ball back 19 yards molested for anoth- the way that we played," said Safford, er Logan score. refusing to make excuses for his team. ''I Mong's runb:ick ended the first half know we ar~ a young footbaU team, but scoring.at 37-0. we have to be able to step it up a notch Logan's defense held the Big Blacks to against that caliber offootball team." 10 total yards on 25 plays in the first half. Mong, Coakley, and Austin Rohr added Thompson, under constant pressure· from touchdowns for Logan in the second half. Logan's 5-3 defense, completed just one Logan's Adam Puhl was 7-for-7 on PAT pass in 13 attempts and was held to 21 kicks. yards rushing on 12 carries. Point falls to 2-4 overall and 1-2 in the "They're probably as good as they were SEOAL. The Big Blacks will play host to defensively a year ago," said Safford, refer- Jackson for homecoming next Friday. ring to the 2000 Logan team which went Logan will play at Athens Friday. ~uub .w Q:ltnrs -$>rutlnrl• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV 2001 4x4 SLE Pkg. Jimmys - Loaded STARTING AT $22,500 With 7.4% Financing For 60 Months 4 To Choose From 1996 - Cheyy Blazer ocal Owner, 4x4, Super Nice; Low Miles, Green/Silver 1997 - Cheyy Blazer 4x4, Red/Sliver, Loaded, Low Miles Page 83 .~ Southern jumps early on league. with win over lancers ._ - __ .. BY ScOTT Willi£ Somhern linenien · Tun OVP CORRESPONDENT CogJr, Chris Coppick, M ,nt STEWART - Poundmg out Thomas, Rnssell Krider, Tyler 261 yards, the Soll!hern Torna- Little, and Justin Allen along does whirled to .1 26-15 win with other substitutions helped over the Fedtor.tl Hocking control the line of snimmage Lan cers Friday night during and pave the way for the South·· homecoming activities at Feder- ern backs. Both the offensive al Hocking High SchooL and defensive down men earned The Tri-Valley Conference praise from Coach IUchanis. Hocking Division opener at the Senior running back llrice "Fog Bowl " saw Southern Hill rushed tor 62 yards on ten Coach ltusty lljchards defeat carries and two touchdowns , father Dave ll..ichards for the while claiming Southern's only second time, putting .Southern reception. Those numbers on to p of the league rankings earned him the Athens' Autowith a 1-0 tally, 3- 3 overall. Fed- zone "Post-Game Player of the eral Hocki11g remained winless · Game" honors for offense. Tydis at 0-6. Jarvis of Federal Hocking "The di!Terence in the game earned the Autozone "Posttonight was our ability to con- Game Player of the Game" trol the line of scrimmage;' said defensive award with eight solo a smilin g Coach Rusty tackles, fiv~ assists, and two sacks. Richards. "We told the line at As time ticked down to the the half the game was in their start of the game, a heavy fog hands and they stepped it up rolled into the deep ' vaUey another notch. We came out berween the Hocking Hills, strong to start the half and that making it difficult to see the made the difference m the action from any distance. As st1g.une.'' tistics show, passing became ' -------- 110!1- existent and the officials had a difficult time sib~1aling the olli r ial scorer to start and srop the clock. The fog became so he·!\~' that in the second half, ntti cials moved the yanlmarke" and chain crews to the home side of \he fidd to assist the spot- ters and scorers. South ern's Hill scored the game's first touchdown at the 3:06 mark of the first period, when ~e rambled 11 yards to paydirt. The PAT kick failed but SHS led 6-0. Southern's score came after Southern dominated both time of possession and offensive yardage, racking up five first downs in its first two drives prior to the score. Moments later, Zack Wires foun4 the same endzone when he broke a 34-yard gainer for a score to tie the game at 6-6. The Sam Auharty kick gave Federal a 7-6 lead at the 8:41 mark of the second frame. Southern fumbles rurned the ball over on consecutive posses- - . Ma es menacing with five TD's as We lston blasts past Marauders, 64~7 ·BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT WELLSTON - Wellston scored 21 points in the first period and added 22 more in the seco nd and coasted to a 64- 7 win over the Meigs Maraud er s in the TVC opener for both teams at Wellston. Thomas M ayes led the way with five tou chdowns , two on the ground, one through the air and another on a punt return, while just missi n g a kickoff return for another score. Well ston won the coi n toss and Mayes took the opening kickoff 86 yards with Marauder Tyson Lee catclfing him from behind at the Marauder four .. Mayes then took it over on the n ext play, Phillip Osborne added the extra points and the Rockets were on top 7-0 ju st 11 seconds into the contest. After ·a Marauder punt the ltockets went 61 yards in four plays with Evan John son pulling in a 42 yard scoring toss from Dusty Fultz . Osborne added the kick at the 9:03 mark . Jeremy Roush returned the ensuing kickoff 36 yards to the Marauder 49 yard line. On first down Kyle Hannan hooked up with freshman Ryan Fraizer for 26 yards to the Ro cket 25. But the Marauder drive fizzled when Hannan's fourth -do wn · pass was incompl ete. . . The Rockets went on a 6 7 -yard drive in· eight plays for the score, with Fultz hitting Mayes from 31 yards out. Osborne once again added the extra points for a 2 1-0 lea d at the 5:05 mark. Mei gs took the kickoff and lPUt together an impressive drive to pull to within 21-7. Meigs druve 66 yards in 16 plays, Tyson Lee went the fin al nine yards for the score. Buzzy Fackler added th e extra p oi nts at the 11 : 17 mark. The score was set up on a fourth-and-1 0 pass comple- . tion from Hann an to Fackler for 16 yards, Lee scored on the next play. Mays scor~d his third touchdown of the evening· from 13 yards out at the 9:10 mark, Osborne added the extra points capping off a 63-yard, nine-play drive . M ayes added his fourth touchdown of th e night two plays later when he stepped in front of a Hannan pass to Fackler and went down the . sidelines 45 yards for the score. ,. • Brad Young's plunge for the extra points made it 367 at the 8:16 mark. Young, the Rockets AllState candidate score d from a yard out with I: 51 left in. the h alf, Osborne added the extra points for a 43-7 Rock et lead at the half. Young carried eight of the nine plays in the drive for 79 yards. Mayes scored his final touchdow n of the night at the 10 :40 mark of the third period on a 74-yard punt another score in the third on a 10-yard run by Mike Floyd and scored in the fourth on a one-yard run by Noah Waldron. Osborne added the kkk for the extra points after both scores. Young gained 146 yards in 17 ca rries . for the · night, which gives him 977 for the season. Mayes was 4"of-5 passing for i 16 yards and two scores. Mayes ca ught three p asses for 7 4 yards. Tyson Lee led Meigs with return . 32 yards in 13 ca rries. HanOsborne added the . extra n an was six of 16 in the air points . Wellston added for 78 yards and one inter- - ... ....,_ . stons. Josh ll.Jtkcr and Kenton mark of the third quJr tt·r Butcher of F~dcral secured dte when Joe Cbrnell hammercdtlnnbles . into the endzone from two Perhaps the biggest \tand of yards to give Southern a 12- 7 the l§lllll' came when Southern lead after the PAT run Ltiled. hdd "FedL·ral Hocking on a first On the ensuing kt ck a and goal, five plays after Butch- thundering hit of th e Lancer ds fumble recovery. Wires took return man · jarred th e ball the ball down to the three- yard loose where Tommy Sheppard line, but on fourth and three and Matt Thomas recovered Southern's defense made a stand the fumble to set up anothe r and did not budge. Again, the · Tornado score. A huge interTornado defensive line dug deep ference penalty put Southern in the trenches. in great position . Cornell ran The Tornadoes took over on the ball to the 17 -yard line, downs and sustained a drive that then on the next play Hill fizzled just shy of the 25 yJrd rambled 17 yards for the score . line, where Federal took over Southern led 18-7 · after the and ran out the clock. PAT pass fell incomp,lete at the That score stood until half- 4:27 mark of the third fm11e. time, although Southern domiA Tydis Jarvis safety put noted the half offensively, regis- Federal back on the board tering six first downs to Federal's with 11 : 19 showing in the two. fourth frame, the score now Southern came out in the 18-9. Aft er the Tornado free second half and literally , kick , Jeremy Cundi1r jaunted plowed right through the in from four yards out at the Lancers with little resistance. 8:59 mark, tightening the Southern culminated a 61- score at 18-15 after the PAT yard, ten-play drive at the 6:21 kick failed . • So uth cr7i ho ped to pl ay co t\.trol footb.tll, but a!;ain the lint> b urst o pe n -.unH! hug~: hole< and SHS Wt'm nin e plays l~>r .1 34 yard drive after 13J M .u 11 ho ut recowrt·J the Fedcr.tl ons ide kick . llwtdon l'i erce. pun ched in for the scar<' and Co rnell ran in the ex tra s fo r a 24- 15 SHS lead. That mark held umil the end. Besides Hill's two sc ores ai1d f>2- yards rushing, Cornell carri ed IS times for 64 yards. Amhony Co fli11an ten times for 43 yards. Marnhout 3-11, Pierce 9- 49, and Wes Burrows two for tive yards. Federal was led by .W ires with 17 carries for 84 yards, Cody Ball was 8 for 12, and Cundiff was 3-9. Southern's Aaron O hlinger had a fumble recovery and Phillip Pierce an interception . Hill caught the lone Southern pass, while Fe deral's Clint Sears caught three for 54 yards.outhern goes ro Mill er Friday. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 446-2342 ception . Eric Cullums was one of four for 26 yards. Freshman Ryan Fraizer caught four passes for 69 yards, Fackler had three receptions for 29. "There are four games left," Marauder coach Mike Chancey said after the game. ." We are going to stay together, work hard and' continue to improve." Meigs drop s to 1-6 overall, 0-1 in . the TVC, they will travel to Nelsonville- York next week. Wellston is 5-2 overall and 1-0 in the conference, they will host Belpre next week. · ' --· ...· CHIVY "Moot Dlptnd.lblo, l9nge1t· WIUN'"'U. Lllltlng, TniCkl on the R011d." ~Oldsmobile. "Start Something." ~ CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE GENE JOHNSON Gallipolis' Hometown Daal~r OHIO I=Di"i VALLEY 'BANK liUAL..... • ,... _ _ _ �Page B2 • ~unb ,w (!;unrs - ~rnl111rl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant;'WV Sunday, Sept. 30, 2001 Sunda~Sept.30,2001 Week Six ' High School Football Blue Devils hold off Warriors EaStern loses first game to Tomcats BY R. SHAWN LEWIS OVP MANAGING EDITOR CA LLII'OLIS. O l110 - ' ' .l'\ ti l l' \ \ '<l P•t bc ... t o f t im e~: It \\'.lS It the of ti i i JL''i . Such was C allia Academy's tale Frid.1y as the Ulue Devtls (5- 1. 3-0. SEOAL) fo ught o ff W~t rrl'll Local 2H-1 1 on homecu imn g tl1 bht :1t Memorial Fil'ltL As fo r the best. GaUipolis' hi gh- ort.me o tle mive atta ck ag.un \truck L•arl y and often , tt•ckd bv the long- range combi n.Ition of quarterback David IJ ro,k m .md W!deout Jmh i't' ITVTh e dynamic duo hooked up 0 11 a 73- yard scoring strike on Ca llipoli<' fi rst play from s•. : r Illllll Llg:t· . M,·.mwhile, tailback Bobby Jones continued his assault on th e region's defenses, rushing for 125 yards and two touchdowns (SO, 72) - all on just five carf\ L'S. Jones also factored in the worst portion of GaUia Academ y's evening multiple injuries to key players - when he was it~ure d on his fifth carry, limping off the field with a sprained ankle midway through th e •econd quarter. He did not play in the second half. " 13obby's OK," Coach Brent Saund,·rs said after the game. " He'll be aU right in a few d1ys." Co rnerback Justin North and ddi:mive standout Kyle Forgey also suffered injuries. North "had a spasm in his hip muscles" atier recording a touchdownsaving tackle late in the fourth quarter. Saunders said. "Forgey pinched a nerve in his lower back." In addition to those three, the lllu e Devils were without the services of offensive lineman Ben Doolittle, who pulled a hamming Tuesday. Gallipolis looked poised to carry a 21-0 lead into half- time, but Shannon Shipley shanked a 13-yard punt with 28 seconds left, giving Warren Local the ball on the Gallipolis 32. After a delay penalty, quarter. back Travis Ollum Jed the Warriors on a five-play, 37-yard scoring drive capped by Justin Gum's ! ~yard dive with one second remammg. Jared Arnold's extra point made the half-time score 21-7. Facing the loss ofJones, Saunders' pre-game wish of having his Blue Devils mount a sustained drive came true to start the third half. Gall ip olis used the one-two punch of fullback Ty Simmons and tailback Donnie Johnson to march 70 yards in 12 plays, consuming 6:41 off the clock. Simmons carried nine times for .J9 yards on the drive, in cl udm~ a 1-yard scoring run . The fid lback to taled 50 yards on 14 carries for tlw ni!;IJt. Warren Local didn't go away, however. Th e Warriurs turned to split end Chris Hendricks to get back in the game, and ·Hendricks responded . On J fourthand-in ches play, Hendricks scooted around the end and scampered 55 yards for a touchdown . Arnold's kick left the score 28-14. On Gallipolis' ensuing possession, Hendricks intercepted an errant Travis McKinni.ss toss and returned it 36 yards to the Gallipolis 33. But Warren Local . couldn't capitalize. The Warriors' drive staUed · when Arnold's 36- yard field goal attempt sailed wide left. Gallipolis got the ball back on its 20 with 7:33 remaining in the game and tried to run out the clock. The Blue Devils did run 10 plays - at one point advancing to the Warren 42 -but were forced to punt with 2:52 remaining. Ollum, a three-year starteJ, then took to the air. H e hooked up with Hendricks on a 67 -yard catch-andrun on second down. Only North's last-gasp salvo along the near sideline kept Hendri cks hum scoring .- but not for long. Ollum found Hendricks in the end zone for an 8-yard touchdown on the next play. Arnold's point-after was good, and the score was 28-21 with 2:25 to play. Warren Local then sat up for an onsides kick. Saunders put in his " hands" team, and the strategy paid off. llrodeur dove on the baU at the Warren 49, and the Blue Devils were able to run out the clock to record a 28-2 1 win. "I was really proud of our execution," Saunders said. "That was definitely a bright spot tonight." The coach also praised his defense, . which recorded one sack (Nathan Kiskis) and repeatedly put Ollum on his back. Saunders praised Warren Local, saying . the Warriors "should have been 3-2 coming in here. Warren has losses to logan and Parkersburg. They're going to make it rough on a couple qf other people in the league. "What a well-balanced league." Gallipolis hosts county rival River.Valley next Friday. The Raiders (0-6, 0-3 SEOAL) lost 36-12 to Athens Friday in league play. Wahama takes sting out of 1ackets BY GARY CLARK OVP CO RRESPONDENT MASON - . Brandon Hankitison and Bradford C lark enjoyed a coming out party for the Wahama White Falcons Friday evening as the senior duo combined to lead the White Falcons to a convincing 46-6 homecun nng victory over visit- in g DuvaL Hankinson ran for a team high 6,3 yards on the night while scorins on runs of one, two and 23 yards in addition to catching a ~6-yard scoring pass from Clark. Clark also tossed an additional pair of touchdown passes to Adam Rickard covering 25 and six yards while running for 48 yards and ' interceptin g a Yellow Jacket offering. "I was extremely pleased to see our offense starting to come together," Falcon head coach Ed Crom ley sa id follo\ving th e hu ge homecomin g victory. vve ""' overcame some ea rly turnovers and didn't panic. We --Stayed focused and received some strong leadership which was a big factor tonight." Wahama committed two early turnovers before raUying for 21-second period points and a 21-0 halftime lead. Hankin- son's one yard plunge staked the White Falcons to a 7-0 advantage midway through the sec~ ond stanza before giving way to Clark who tossed a pair of scoring strikes in the final four minutes of the half. Clark went on to complete 7-of-1 0 passes on the day for 115 yards and three touchdowns. "Our passing game was the big difference," said Cromley. "Bradford is starting to come around. H e's been back from his injury for three weeks but in reality this would esselitiaUy be his first or second game because normaUy you would have a couple of scrimmages prior to beginning the season and he missed those. He put the ball where it needed to be but our receivers did an outstanding job also in getting open. Rickard caught one pass lying on the ground that was nothing short of spectacular," added the veteran grid mentor. Following Hankinson's first touchdown Wahama came back with a 25-yard score on ·a pass from Clark to Rickard. Seconds later the WHS lead balloaned to 21-0 as Clark found a streaking Hankinson down the left sideline for a 36-yard TD strike.· Rickard booted the first PAT before giving way to Columbian exchange student Ivan Cadavid who added the final two conversion kicks of the opening half. Wahama was relel]tless as third quarter action resumed following the crowning of Holly Barnitz as the 2001 White . Falcon homecoming queen during halftime fes~vi­ ties.Three successive possessions resulted in a six-yard Clark to Rickard touchdown followed by a two-yard burst and a 23yard dash ' into the end zone by Hankinson to lengthen the Bend Area edge to 40-0. Junior Justin Jordan capped off the nights' scoring for the Mason County team with a 20yard run during the first minute of the. final quarter. Duval scored its lone six points of the game with 2:38 remaining when quarter~ack Joe Lacy found Brandon McClure behind the WHS secondary for a 32-yard touchdown pass. D efensively WHS shut down the Yellow Jacket thrust behind the play of Shilo Staats; Adam Rickard and Aaron Faulk who emerged as the defensive stop leaders. Wahama rolled up 453 yards in tota] offense (338 rushing and 11 5 passing) while Duval managed 181 yards (67 on the ground and 114 thru the air).The bulk of the Yellow Jacket yardage came in the final period against the Falcon junior varsity unit. Hankin so n rushed for 63 yards while Brandon Gagnon added 59; Ryan Mitchell 54; Clark 48; Gabe Lambert 4S and Rickard 33 for WHS. Lacy was the offensive leader for Duval after connecting on 11 of 19 passes for 114 yards. "I have to give our offensive line credit for another impressive outing," stated Cromley. "They're beginning to give Clark the protection he needs and are doing a good job open'i ng holes for our running backs. Assistant coaches Joe Johnson and Tom Cullen deserve credit for some excellent play calling while James Toth and Rick Kearns had our defense ready to play tonight." · Wahama will try and boost its record over the .500 mark next week when the White Falcons entertain visiting Gilmer County in a 7:30pm affair. BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF GLOUSTER, Ohio- Eastern head coach Scott Christman knew that his undefeated teain was ;:oing to have it; hands full. Friday. No one realized, though, how true that statement was going to be. Trimble ran for over 300 yards as the Tomcat; rolled over the Eagles,35-6 in theTVC Ohio Division opener for both schools. No one also realized how much an ope11ing kickoff would tell the tale of the game on this night. As the game began, the ball was kicked to Eastern's Brad Park. er. The senior, though, fumbled the ball, placing the Tomcat; offense on the Eagles' 37-yard line.Two plays later, Trimble quarterback Bobby Trace connected with Mike Jago for a quick 35yard touchdown. "When you're playing a good team like Eastern, you need those plays;' said Trimble head coach Phil Faires. "Last. year, they went against us (in Trimble's loss to Eastern). Ths year, it started right off the bat and then we come back with the boot pass. We've never booted it right, so we decided to try it Mike Jago got behind their detender and made a good catch.' "That wasn't the deciding factor of the garrie;' added Christ"We got outplayed and we got outcoached. Thats basicaUy what happened" Another key factor against the Eagles wa•Trimble's Jesse Brunton. Starting tailback Jago was moved to end prior to the game, allowing BruntOn to have more carried. The 6-foor-0, 185 poim senior took full advantage of that with 216 yards rushing on 28 carries and three touchdowns. Kyle Andrews had 18 carries for 85 yards. "He's a good rurming back,''said Christman ofBrunton. " He looks better in person than he does on film, not that we thought he was horrible or anything. He's quicker than we thought he was and they got a few good angles on us and kicked us out the there was holes there. He stepped up in there and ran the ball ll .. we. The Tomcats scored later.in the first quarter on one of Brunton's touchdowns to take a 14-0 lead. · "All year, I've been saying we're missing a tailback;' said Faires. "It's nothing against the kids. They're working hard. We don't have that outstanding speed. They give, us everything they have. We just wanted to give one of our guys more carries. I think we've found our tailback.'' Brunton ran in two more touchdowns in the third quarter to give the Tomcat; a 28-0 advantage ·going into the fourth. "If you would've told me we'd beat them that bad, I'd never believe you," said Faries. "Going in 14-0 at half, I'd never believe that either. Our defense had b~en good, I wasn't for sure how good." The Eagles had their chances to score early. Eastern, following Trimble's first score, got the ball to the Tomcats' 25-yard line, but failed to convert on fourth down. "We had some big plays against them, but we couklri 't sustain a drive;' said Christman. "Four, five or six play drive, then we'd stall. I don't know if the plays we called weren't the right'plays to call or if we just got outplayed. (Trimble) wa• a better football team tonight. The Eagles, early in the second, got the ball to the Tomcats'2· >, but Garrett K.arr, on a pass attempt to Ben Holter, was intercepted. · ~r was 5-for-13 pJSSing for 26 yards and three interceptions, all m the first half. Karr led the Eagles rushing with 18 carries for I 07 yards, while RJ. Gibbs had nine carries for 50 yards. A couple of more opportunities came later, but the Eagles finally scored with II seconds left in the game when Karr met up with Jeremy Connolly on a I 0-yard pass play. The Eagles will try to get back into the win column when they play host to Federal Hocking.Trin1ble (4-2) will play Waterford (5-1). . man. Point struggles against dominating Chieftains Bv DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF POINT PLEASANT - Things started badly for ~he Big Blacks Friday, and then they got worse. By the time it was said and done, Logan had walked away with a 59-13 SEOAL fo otball win to improve its season record to 6- 0 and 3-0 in conferen ce play. On the Big lllacks' first play from sc rimmage, quarterback Kevin Thompson ftred a ball into the right fl:i t. The Logan de fende r almost picked the pass, but droppL' d it f<1r an incomplcrion as Point do dged th e bullet for a minute. Five plays later, however, Thompson was stripped whi le scrambling to his left, and Logan 's Matt Mong recovered the ball at the Point 33. Two plays later at the 10:16 mark of the fim 1- !riod, Point was trailing 6-0 after Logan 's Alex Penrod h it Jeremy Coakley for a 20-yard catch and run . Special teams then haunted the Dig Blacks as they gave up 23 first-quarter poi nts. After a Chris Ramey deep snap sai led over the head of punter Bucky N ibert and through the end zone for a sa fety, Logan returned the free kick all the way to the Point 20-yard line. On the third play of the ensuing Logan drive, tailback Derek Harden scored from eight yards out to make it 16-0. . Logan picked up another first-quarter freebie when another high snap sailed off 12-1, losing only to eventual Ohio Divithe hands of back- up punter Ned Park , sian I champion Upper Arlington. and Logan's Trent Woodgeard recovered Despite the score, the game was decidthe ball in the end zone for another six ed on opportunities cashed in, as Logan's which led to a 23- 0 first quarter deficit for total offense was just 277 yards, and Hardthe Big Blacks . - en, the Chieftains' leading rusher, had just " I don't know if we have ever had such 59 yards on 19 carries. Point mustered just a total breakdown in the kicking game," 129 yards of total offense. said Point coach Steve Safford. " It was all Point finally dented the scoring column kicking gam e in the first h alf. We had in the fourth quarter on a 13-yard offpoor coverage on kicks;.we didn't tackle tackle run by senior fullback Andrew well. We h ad snaps over the kicker's head. Dennis. On the other hand , we didn't have any Po int's other tou chdown came on a returns when they kicked the ball so the seven~yard pass from reserve quarterba ck whole game we were pinned down in our Kenoy Durst to freshman end Justin own territory." Smith, who ended the game with two After another Harden ' scoring jaunt (a catches for 32 yards. two-yarder) midway through the second Freshman Newton Mattox finished as period, Logan added another score on a Point's leading rusher with 50 yards on Matt Mong interception. Mong picked of nine carries. the Thompson pass in the left flat and tan "I'm still disappointed, however, with the ball back 19 yards molested for anoth- the way that we played," said Safford, er Logan score. refusing to make excuses for his team. ''I Mong's runb:ick ended the first half know we ar~ a young footbaU team, but scoring.at 37-0. we have to be able to step it up a notch Logan's defense held the Big Blacks to against that caliber offootball team." 10 total yards on 25 plays in the first half. Mong, Coakley, and Austin Rohr added Thompson, under constant pressure· from touchdowns for Logan in the second half. Logan's 5-3 defense, completed just one Logan's Adam Puhl was 7-for-7 on PAT pass in 13 attempts and was held to 21 kicks. yards rushing on 12 carries. Point falls to 2-4 overall and 1-2 in the "They're probably as good as they were SEOAL. The Big Blacks will play host to defensively a year ago," said Safford, refer- Jackson for homecoming next Friday. ring to the 2000 Logan team which went Logan will play at Athens Friday. ~uub .w Q:ltnrs -$>rutlnrl• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV 2001 4x4 SLE Pkg. Jimmys - Loaded STARTING AT $22,500 With 7.4% Financing For 60 Months 4 To Choose From 1996 - Cheyy Blazer ocal Owner, 4x4, Super Nice; Low Miles, Green/Silver 1997 - Cheyy Blazer 4x4, Red/Sliver, Loaded, Low Miles Page 83 .~ Southern jumps early on league. with win over lancers ._ - __ .. BY ScOTT Willi£ Somhern linenien · Tun OVP CORRESPONDENT CogJr, Chris Coppick, M ,nt STEWART - Poundmg out Thomas, Rnssell Krider, Tyler 261 yards, the Soll!hern Torna- Little, and Justin Allen along does whirled to .1 26-15 win with other substitutions helped over the Fedtor.tl Hocking control the line of snimmage Lan cers Friday night during and pave the way for the South·· homecoming activities at Feder- ern backs. Both the offensive al Hocking High SchooL and defensive down men earned The Tri-Valley Conference praise from Coach IUchanis. Hocking Division opener at the Senior running back llrice "Fog Bowl " saw Southern Hill rushed tor 62 yards on ten Coach ltusty lljchards defeat carries and two touchdowns , father Dave ll..ichards for the while claiming Southern's only second time, putting .Southern reception. Those numbers on to p of the league rankings earned him the Athens' Autowith a 1-0 tally, 3- 3 overall. Fed- zone "Post-Game Player of the eral Hocki11g remained winless · Game" honors for offense. Tydis at 0-6. Jarvis of Federal Hocking "The di!Terence in the game earned the Autozone "Posttonight was our ability to con- Game Player of the Game" trol the line of scrimmage;' said defensive award with eight solo a smilin g Coach Rusty tackles, fiv~ assists, and two sacks. Richards. "We told the line at As time ticked down to the the half the game was in their start of the game, a heavy fog hands and they stepped it up rolled into the deep ' vaUey another notch. We came out berween the Hocking Hills, strong to start the half and that making it difficult to see the made the difference m the action from any distance. As st1g.une.'' tistics show, passing became ' -------- 110!1- existent and the officials had a difficult time sib~1aling the olli r ial scorer to start and srop the clock. The fog became so he·!\~' that in the second half, ntti cials moved the yanlmarke" and chain crews to the home side of \he fidd to assist the spot- ters and scorers. South ern's Hill scored the game's first touchdown at the 3:06 mark of the first period, when ~e rambled 11 yards to paydirt. The PAT kick failed but SHS led 6-0. Southern's score came after Southern dominated both time of possession and offensive yardage, racking up five first downs in its first two drives prior to the score. Moments later, Zack Wires foun4 the same endzone when he broke a 34-yard gainer for a score to tie the game at 6-6. The Sam Auharty kick gave Federal a 7-6 lead at the 8:41 mark of the second frame. Southern fumbles rurned the ball over on consecutive posses- - . Ma es menacing with five TD's as We lston blasts past Marauders, 64~7 ·BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT WELLSTON - Wellston scored 21 points in the first period and added 22 more in the seco nd and coasted to a 64- 7 win over the Meigs Maraud er s in the TVC opener for both teams at Wellston. Thomas M ayes led the way with five tou chdowns , two on the ground, one through the air and another on a punt return, while just missi n g a kickoff return for another score. Well ston won the coi n toss and Mayes took the opening kickoff 86 yards with Marauder Tyson Lee catclfing him from behind at the Marauder four .. Mayes then took it over on the n ext play, Phillip Osborne added the extra points and the Rockets were on top 7-0 ju st 11 seconds into the contest. After ·a Marauder punt the ltockets went 61 yards in four plays with Evan John son pulling in a 42 yard scoring toss from Dusty Fultz . Osborne added the kick at the 9:03 mark . Jeremy Roush returned the ensuing kickoff 36 yards to the Marauder 49 yard line. On first down Kyle Hannan hooked up with freshman Ryan Fraizer for 26 yards to the Ro cket 25. But the Marauder drive fizzled when Hannan's fourth -do wn · pass was incompl ete. . . The Rockets went on a 6 7 -yard drive in· eight plays for the score, with Fultz hitting Mayes from 31 yards out. Osborne once again added the extra points for a 2 1-0 lea d at the 5:05 mark. Mei gs took the kickoff and lPUt together an impressive drive to pull to within 21-7. Meigs druve 66 yards in 16 plays, Tyson Lee went the fin al nine yards for the score. Buzzy Fackler added th e extra p oi nts at the 11 : 17 mark. The score was set up on a fourth-and-1 0 pass comple- . tion from Hann an to Fackler for 16 yards, Lee scored on the next play. Mays scor~d his third touchdown of the evening· from 13 yards out at the 9:10 mark, Osborne added the extra points capping off a 63-yard, nine-play drive . M ayes added his fourth touchdown of th e night two plays later when he stepped in front of a Hannan pass to Fackler and went down the . sidelines 45 yards for the score. ,. • Brad Young's plunge for the extra points made it 367 at the 8:16 mark. Young, the Rockets AllState candidate score d from a yard out with I: 51 left in. the h alf, Osborne added the extra points for a 43-7 Rock et lead at the half. Young carried eight of the nine plays in the drive for 79 yards. Mayes scored his final touchdow n of the night at the 10 :40 mark of the third period on a 74-yard punt another score in the third on a 10-yard run by Mike Floyd and scored in the fourth on a one-yard run by Noah Waldron. Osborne added the kkk for the extra points after both scores. Young gained 146 yards in 17 ca rries . for the · night, which gives him 977 for the season. Mayes was 4"of-5 passing for i 16 yards and two scores. Mayes ca ught three p asses for 7 4 yards. Tyson Lee led Meigs with return . 32 yards in 13 ca rries. HanOsborne added the . extra n an was six of 16 in the air points . Wellston added for 78 yards and one inter- - ... ....,_ . stons. Josh ll.Jtkcr and Kenton mark of the third quJr tt·r Butcher of F~dcral secured dte when Joe Cbrnell hammercdtlnnbles . into the endzone from two Perhaps the biggest \tand of yards to give Southern a 12- 7 the l§lllll' came when Southern lead after the PAT run Ltiled. hdd "FedL·ral Hocking on a first On the ensuing kt ck a and goal, five plays after Butch- thundering hit of th e Lancer ds fumble recovery. Wires took return man · jarred th e ball the ball down to the three- yard loose where Tommy Sheppard line, but on fourth and three and Matt Thomas recovered Southern's defense made a stand the fumble to set up anothe r and did not budge. Again, the · Tornado score. A huge interTornado defensive line dug deep ference penalty put Southern in the trenches. in great position . Cornell ran The Tornadoes took over on the ball to the 17 -yard line, downs and sustained a drive that then on the next play Hill fizzled just shy of the 25 yJrd rambled 17 yards for the score . line, where Federal took over Southern led 18-7 · after the and ran out the clock. PAT pass fell incomp,lete at the That score stood until half- 4:27 mark of the third fm11e. time, although Southern domiA Tydis Jarvis safety put noted the half offensively, regis- Federal back on the board tering six first downs to Federal's with 11 : 19 showing in the two. fourth frame, the score now Southern came out in the 18-9. Aft er the Tornado free second half and literally , kick , Jeremy Cundi1r jaunted plowed right through the in from four yards out at the Lancers with little resistance. 8:59 mark, tightening the Southern culminated a 61- score at 18-15 after the PAT yard, ten-play drive at the 6:21 kick failed . • So uth cr7i ho ped to pl ay co t\.trol footb.tll, but a!;ain the lint> b urst o pe n -.unH! hug~: hole< and SHS Wt'm nin e plays l~>r .1 34 yard drive after 13J M .u 11 ho ut recowrt·J the Fedcr.tl ons ide kick . llwtdon l'i erce. pun ched in for the scar<' and Co rnell ran in the ex tra s fo r a 24- 15 SHS lead. That mark held umil the end. Besides Hill's two sc ores ai1d f>2- yards rushing, Cornell carri ed IS times for 64 yards. Amhony Co fli11an ten times for 43 yards. Marnhout 3-11, Pierce 9- 49, and Wes Burrows two for tive yards. Federal was led by .W ires with 17 carries for 84 yards, Cody Ball was 8 for 12, and Cundiff was 3-9. Southern's Aaron O hlinger had a fumble recovery and Phillip Pierce an interception . Hill caught the lone Southern pass, while Fe deral's Clint Sears caught three for 54 yards.outhern goes ro Mill er Friday. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 446-2342 ception . Eric Cullums was one of four for 26 yards. Freshman Ryan Fraizer caught four passes for 69 yards, Fackler had three receptions for 29. "There are four games left," Marauder coach Mike Chancey said after the game. ." We are going to stay together, work hard and' continue to improve." Meigs drop s to 1-6 overall, 0-1 in . the TVC, they will travel to Nelsonville- York next week. Wellston is 5-2 overall and 1-0 in the conference, they will host Belpre next week. · ' --· ...· CHIVY "Moot Dlptnd.lblo, l9nge1t· WIUN'"'U. Lllltlng, TniCkl on the R011d." ~Oldsmobile. "Start Something." ~ CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE GENE JOHNSON Gallipolis' Hometown Daal~r OHIO I=Di"i VALLEY 'BANK liUAL..... • ,... _ _ _ �.. Page 84 • li>unbap U!:imrl ·li>rutmrl " . . ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Sept. 30, 2001 ---=----------~---------------------------~------~~-----~------------------------------------~--------------------------------~~~--------"" ·~ Ohio, W.Va. Prep Footbaii _Scores llay.IQiuo<!O,Si:ny 14 JJoWcc36.Lmalloi>17 Oefttn)e Traa 27, , _ o Ollk>High-Fttdoy'o-..s !W. Co.e'llly 19, Navarre FaittetSs 13, or Akr~ Elot:Jl, Ala, ~-0 ~ - - 5 0.- 2 4 Atre28,Mioria11 Ar-,:JS.E~12 -39. ~28 ~ -~59. Plymouf13 13 Ahn 38, Olo!llw9 River valey 12 AVM lMe :ll, Bay Vllag& Bay 0 Barbemn 20, Ra>J8I"f''a & 8aeotrn llcpc nellou!bl 27, Fosb'ia --68. St-6 aw..tt « . Elyria ea... 7 8elt:lro:* 42, Day. Oakwood 0 Spmg. Sha..... 7 Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 52, Cass»Ml Miami E. 14 .........,46,&cyrus 0 BeiMi1e Oear Fork 26, MillersOO~g West Hoines 21 ~ 41' Al1an\l Ale- 7 - 3 8, Spen:eM1e 14 15 CAI:Mel20, ~ 18 Qw>, ~ 48, Washngb1 (D.C.) Auooooei!O QnlJ F\Jion WI <4, CM. 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'Yr"Oot-M.COcbldgtCuun~··~o .· TOP 25 COLLEGE FOOT··B. ALL . . . . ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS history, and rushed for a school Brandon Hance caught a quarterback-record 191 yards touchdown pass and threw for as visiting No.4 Nebraska beat three more, including the go- Missouri 36-3 Saturday. Dahrann Diedrick scored ahead score to john Standeford in overtime, as No. 24 Purdue two touchdowns for Nebraska. Fading to pass in the 'rallied fro m an 11-point fourth-quarter deficit and beat Nebraska end zone, Crouch Minnesota 35-28 on Saturday. was neady tackled for a safety ~ h H ance, a •res man, h.1t before tucking the ball away. r d fi Sta n demr rom 19 yards out He deked a pair of defenders on third-and-4 on the Boiler- around the Nebraska 20, then · ma kers ' ~urst OT possessiOn. easily won a sprint to the end Minnesota's Travis Cole had zone to put the Cornhuskers his third-down pass intercept- ahead 22-3 with 2:21 to go in ed ·in the end zone by Stuart the third quarter. Schweigert. The run bettered the record Hance completed 22 of 36 of94 yards set by Craig Johnpasses for 308 yards and two . son on Oct. 13, 1979, against interceptions. Travi_s Dorsch Kansas, and matched by Roger kicked a 48-yard field goal as Craig on Sept. 19, 1981 , time expired in regulation. against Florida State. Crouch, No.4 Nebraska 36, who had 17 carries, eclipsed Missouri 3 the quarterback mark of 174 Eric Crou ch scored on a 95- yards set by Gerry Gdowski )'ard run, th e longest in school against Iowa State in 1989. NHL from Page 81 Rob Olake and Patrick Roy not long after they raised the C up. · The New Jersey Devils, who co uldn 't hold a 3-2 lead in the finals, are contenders again rather than champs. They're virtually unchanged, too, except for losing 43-goal scorer Alexander Mogilny to Toronto. Very much changed are the other two New York metro teams, the Rangers (Lindros) and Islanders (Alexei Yashin, Michael Peca), who have new stars and, as always, ·new hope. So many story lines and., the Olympics, too, · which will shut down the league in February for· only the second time ever. T hen, teammates will become opponents (the Penguins alone have players · for Canada, the Czech Republic, Russia, Finland and Sweden) and a gold medal, not a silver cup, will become the sought-after prize. ~, , Academy. Ath . en~ advances to 4- 2 avera_II..; ~~ · whtle R1ver Valley fa)ls to 0-6. , .. •. • d The Raiders take the short trilf .. ,.: . . own river to -Memorial Field nel\1,:; Friday. Kick off with the Blue Devils is set for 7:30, Athens returns home to host Logan...;.. ..• · Crouch added a 15-yard touchdown run with 9:56 to go for a 29-31ead, and finished with 311 yards in total offense. . l-ie was 8-for- 14 for 120 yards and an interception. No.8 Virginia Tech 46, Central Florida 14 Grant Noel was 15-for-25 · for 170 yards and No. 8 Virginia Tech. capitalized on five Central Aorida turnovers to beat the Golden Knights 4614 on Saturday. · The Hokies gained 232 ' yards on the ground to help ·Virginia Tech (4-0) beat Central Florida (1-3) . ' Freshman running back Kevin Jones had 90 yards, spinning and diving into the end zone in the second quarter for his first career touchdown. Keith Burnell added 82 yards and two touchdowns.· Speaking of gold, a lot of players grabbed it, in an offseason filled with more big-money signings than ever - Yashin's $90 million and Sakic's $50 million-plus deals for starters. (Even Martir. Lapointe, a modest starer, got $20 million from Boston .) The,re were so ·nany big contracts, some w,onder- if the NHL can dare wait until its labor deal expires in 2004 to establish a salary ' ceiling that owners and players can live with in a sport that, unlike the NFL, N:UA and baseball, can't live off its TV dollars. But even after a seemingly endless flurry of . star-player movement (Pierre Thrgf'on from St. Louis ·to Dallas also was-a huge move) , the most-watched player will be on ~ who stayed put: Lemieux. . His unexpected comeback · in December was even be~er than he imagined. He easily led the leagu e in per-game scoring and carried the Penguins to the Easletn Conference finals, even with mininial contribution during the playoffs from a distracted and soonto-depart Jagr. ' The 2001 NASCAA Winston Cuo. ·· · schedule (w1nners 1n parentheses) and driver po1nt standu1gs Feb 18 - Daytona 500, Day· tona Beach , Fla (Mtchael Wallnp} OIL, LUB~, ~ILT~R U~ To !; Qu11ttg QJ.4 011 AndAC l=11to111 Mo~:t QM C11t~ & light Duty Ttuck!: . $1{!95 0 Plqc r.K TIR~ 4 WH~~L ALIGMM~MT Most QM C11rs, Any Re~lllts [xtta $54-~I~Tu As Yout GM Patts ~u~jlllet, Wel,ffYout gOUtcQ ~Ot GM Goodwtench• ·tJew And Remanuhlctuted ~nglnes And tJew Ttansmlssions •,• BY JENNA fRYER SPORTS WRITER Upset with some on-track rubbing and wanting to discuss it with Chad Litde, Kevin Harvick instead got a drink poured over his head and wound UP. in a shoving match that landed h1m on the ground. · Thinking he was intentionally taken out ·of a race, G~eg Biflle ran down•the crack and threw a punch at Jay Sauter through his car window. Rusty WaUace and Ricky Rudd, involved in some serious bumping and banging in three straight races, foUowed their· latest contact last week in Dover, Del:, with a physical confrontation and angry name-calling. As NASCAR hits the homestretch of a long season, tempers are flaring on -and off the trade. The sanctioning body is watching this latest rash of bad behavior and has been busy doling out punishment. "It's typical of this time of year," said Kevin Triplett, NASCAR's director of operations. "You have a vety long stretch of races where guys either aren't doing as they'd hoped to at this point in the or guys are doing better and are in critical points positions. "It's getting down to the nitty gritty But,vhen it gets beyond the nitty gritty, that's when we have to react." A developing problem with rough driving and hot tempers started last month at Bristol . Motor Speedway, a ttack with a histoty of creating feuds. Kevin Harvick, the rookie in the late Dale' Earnhardt's ride, started it by bumping future teammate Jeff Green out of his way to win the Busch race. An upset Green pulled alongside at the finish line to d,iscuss it, but Harvick had no desire to· listen. His response? ~eginning his celebratocy burnout by creating puffi of thick, white smoke for Green to choke on. In the main event the next night, the ' feud betWeen Wallace and Rudd officially began. Trying to gain position in ihe final laps of the Winston Cup race, Rudd tapped Wallace aside. Wallace got his revenge on the cool-down lap, ramming Rud4'from behind. Both drivers attributed the tap to ROTATION $1~~~K ...-,....' . ~RONJ ~MD ALIGNM~NT~ GM Ca111 light Duty Ttuck!: Any Re~alts [xftll $24-~I~T&• . ~SAS CITY, Kan. (AP) about getting stuck here:' Earn- Tl1e last time Dale Earnhardt hardt said Thursday. "At the Jr. left Kansas Speedway, it was time, we still didn't know if we 1 for atl,, 18-hour van ride home had a race that weekend:' on dhe of America's darkest 'NASCAR postponed the days. ~· · New Hampshire 300, scheduled He' came back Thunday to for Sept. 16, but resumed _last pick~ where he left off- try· we~k with Earnhardt's emoti~n­ ing fd. find a way to win Sun- al win in the MNBA Cal Ripday's iiuugural Protection One . ken Jr. 400 in Dover, Del. 400. ~: A week later, it's still not busi00:. .Sept. 11, Earnhardt was ness as usual - not with a ban pt;:paiing for hiJ second day of on coolers and large handba~, testin( at the new track when not with security searching car four liijacked planes ctliShed into trunks at the gates of the new the World 'Il:ade Center, the Kansas Speedway, not with Pema&Pn and a Penruylwnia · sponsors promising .per-lap field. r. do~tiom for disaster relief. ·•~- couldn't fly out. of the But for W~to~ Cup W:ivers, airport', and we were worried a sense of rouane ts returrung. DON TATE MOTORS, INC. 308 E. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (740) 992-6614 •1-800-837-1094 fl!> BUICr CC?lffac. (2)01damoblle. . . all can complain they want, but •: AP SPORTS WRITER there will be no changes. Dale Jarrett doesn't want to The complaints come as no throW: snowballs at NASCAR, surprise to NASCAR vice presbut h~ might get the chance. ident Jim Hunter. Th~ 1999 Winston Cup "If we took a poll of the drichampion would prefer not to vers, I don 't know that any of race ih very cold weather; and them would want to go to New . ' does~ think a sport that bills Hampshire:· he said. "We make , illelf ~ one big family should tough decisions every d;iy and requife teams to leave on we live with them:' Thanksgiving for a makeup So, bundle up and pray for even~ the itext day in New sunshine. The New Hampshire HamPshire. 300 could be the coldest race in "Tllat's not promoting the history. Weather bureau records famil; image," said Jarrett, an show a high temperature in the infrecj\.ent critic of the sanction- area last Nov. 23 of about 30 ing bqdy. degrees. So ~ASCAR, criticized a year Of course, it also could· be ago after two driver deaths at comfortable: the high was 61 in New : Hampshire International 1998 and 69 a year later. Spee<!my, is getting ·111ore heat The colder it gel5, the more fiom :~hose who don't want to difficult it will be to heat up the run tljere Nov. 23. But the sane- slick tires. Warm rubber is needtioni'% body is honoring its ed to create decent traction for contri;Ct with a track deprived of the 3,400-pound cars. a race.:Jive days after the terrorist But Terry Labonte, who attackt would rather be having a tradiNfli~CAR, which never races tiona! turkey dinner in Texas on Mother's Day or Easter, with his family and %-year-old unde~tands driver sentiment, grandmother, says people might ut ~ no open date the rest of not notice a difference. the s~~n. Jarrett and the others · "Most of the races up there ,. ••All Prlc.. Are Subjeal To SaiH T•x" CALL FOFI AN APPOINTMENT, 8112-8814 • HOURS 8:00AM TO 5:00 PM MON:FFII GMC:.@ "brake failure" from .Wallace, but now called "The Instigator" as a spinoff NASCAR called them into the hauler of Earnhardt's nickname "The lntimidafor a lecture. tor"- a $1 0,000 fine and probation. Tempers flared again at Darlington Despite the penalty and an ensuing Raceway. the.nextweek,when Harvick •.,lecture from NASCAR over his driving and Little had their fight after 'th e Bu~c h in the Darlington Cup race, Harvick has race. The confrontation cost Harvick ~ the support of car owner R-ichard Chi!~ y -- PClfiiTlAC March 4 UAW- Da 1mler· Chrysler 400, las Vegas (Jeff Gordon) I March 11 - Cracker Barrel 500, Hampton. Ga (Kevtn Harvick) March 1a - kind of resemble demolition derbies anyway," sai~ Labonte, shooting for his 701st career start Sunday in the inaugural Winston Cup race at Kansas Speedway. "With the cold temperarure and the hard tires, it's going to be a bigger problem - on resmrts especially." Bill Elliott says setups in New Hampshire always have been critical, and that a cloud cover even in summer - changes a car's handling characteristics more than at most tracks. Drivers would prefer to quality on a cool track, where for one lap they can fight a lack of handling for more speed. But The Magic Mile in Loudon, N.H., is the exception. "When you go out to quality, you pray for the sm1 to be out;' Elliott said. "That's probably the only place in the world where you want that" A place some would like to hold the makeup race is Fort Worth, Texas. Officials of Texas Motor Speedway haw proposed smging the race, but New Hampshire wantl to keep it. Jarrett proposed running in Loudon on Wednesday, Oct. 10, three days after the race in Concord. N.C., and four days before tl1e next one in Martinsville,Va. "I know that's three races within .a week, but that's wlzy we have great race teams," he said. "Have you talked to anybody in favor of being in New Hampshire on Nov. 23?" Asked if they knew anybody who did, Labonte and Elliott looked at each other and laughed. Kenny Wallace says people are making too much of it, particularly in view of the Sept 11 terrorist attacks. "The bottom line is they've already announced •we're going to run there," he said." It's not up for debate." Hunter concedes a 36-race schedule is the price NASCAR pays for being so successfuL He says there are six or seven cities that either \vould like a race or like to add one. Still, NASCAR has remained loyal to its oldest partners, refusing to pull the second race fium its venues along the eastern seaboard to make room for I "This week seems like each fium .haulers and flashed around time we go back to the race- the 1 112-mile tri-oval on comtrack it's another step forward, petitors' cars during practice laps one step to getting back to nor- for Sunday's Protection One mal;' points leader Jeff Gordon 400, the inaugural Winston Cup event at the new track. said. That wasn't the case at Dover, though. "Last week was pretty emoAuto- Owner~ Insurance tional," Gordon said. "We Life Home Car Business weren't sure how the fans wete going to react, and we weren't 7.V '1f, ?l·r,~fl" sure how we were going to react INSURANCE PLUS as drivers and competitoa out I there." AGENCIES, INC. One reaction has held eyer - • 114 Court Pomeroy a display of American !Ia~ and ; patriotic slogans everywhere. Old Gloty flew fium the roo& . 9~2.-6677 of recreational vehicl~, hung • L....;.,_________. Carolina Dodge Deal ers 400 , Darlington, S C (Date Jarrell} March 25 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Elliott Sadler) Ap ril 1 - Harrah's 500, Fort Wort h, Texas. (Dale Jarret1) Apri l 8 - Virginia 500 , Martinsville. (Dale Jarrett) April 22 - Talladega 500. Talladega, Ala . (Bobby Hamilton) April29 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana, Calif. (Rusty Wallace) May 5 - Pont1ac t E~ecite m ent 400, Richmond. Va. (Tony Stewart) May 27 - Coca·Cola 600, Con· c ord, N.C. (Jeff Burton) June 3 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Del. (Jeff Gordon) June 10 - Km art 400. Brooklyn. Mich. (Jeff Gordon) June 17 - Pocono 500. Long Pond, Pa. (Ricky Audd) June 24 Dodge/Save Marl 350. Sonoma , Calif. (Ton)' Stewart) July 7 - Pepsi ~00. Daytona Beach, Fla. (Dale f:ai nhardl Jr ) July IS - Tropicana. 400, Joli et, Ill . (Kevin Harvick) Juty 22 - New England 300 , Loudon, N.H.· (Dale Jarrett) J uly 29 Pennsylvania 500, Lung Pond. (Bobby Labonlo) Aug . 5 - Brickyard 400, Indi- anapolis. (Jeff Gordon) Aug. 12 - Global Crossing at the Glen , Watkins Glen . N.Y. {JeH Gordon} Aug . 19 - Pepsi 400, Brooklyn , Mich. (Sterling Marlin) Aug. 25 - Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn . (TonY Stewart) Sept. 2 - Southam 500, Da rlington, S.C. {Ward Burton) Sept. 8 - Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400, Richmond 1 Va. (Ricky Rudd) Sept. 23 - MBNA Cal Aipken Jr. 400, Dover, Del. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) Sept. 30 - Protection One 400, Kansas City, Kan. Oct. 7 - UAW-GM Quality 500, Concord, N.C. Oct. 14 - Old Dominion 500, Martinsville. va. . Oct 21 - EA Sports 500 , Talladega, Al a. Oct. 28 -:- Phoenix 500. Avon~ dale, Ariz. Nov. 4 ..:_ Pop Secret Microwave 400, Rockingham, N.C. Nov. 11 - Pennzoil 400, Home· stead , Fla . Nov. 18 - NAPA 500, Hampton. Ga. Nov. 23 - New Hampshire 300, Loudon. Driver Standings I. Jeff Gordon . . .. .. . 2. A~ky Audd ........ 3.928. 3,716. 3. Tony Stewart....... 3,516. 4. Dale Jarrett ........ 3,507. 5. Sterling Marlin .. . .. 3,444. 6. Dalo Ea111hard1. Jr. , . 3.429. 7. Kevin Harvick . . . . . . 3,380. B. Ausly wallace ..... 3,355. 9. Bobby Labonte .. , , , 3,327. 1a. Johnny Benson . ... 3, 168. 11 , Jeff Burton .. , .. .. 3,079. ' N~CAR returning to regular routine after attacks I Feb. 25 - Dura Lube 400, Rock· Childress said. "All of us at llC R work wry hard to win. There are times, especially after racing on a demanding lrJck like Darlington, when we can get carried away by our emotions." Perhaps that's why Harvick was bold enou gh to tangle with Wallace and Rudd the next week in Richmond, Va. With Wallace leading the race and Rudd and Harvick in pursuit, a tapping sequence began that knocked Wallace out of the way. Then Rudd and Harvick fought it out, with Harvick bumping Rudd out of the lead. "Sometimes you just run into each other a little bit," Harvick said. Rudd didn't agree. After the tap, he radioed his crew that, "That kid is mine.'' Several laps later, he tapped Harvick and went on to win the race . It did little to soothe his anger. "The only thing I can say is that you can do that and you race 1;ach other and you use a little class about it, or you can kind of be like a bull in a china closet," R udd said."He sort of chooses to do the second." ' Little did Rudd know Harvick would be the least of his problems. S_till seething from the Bristol tap,Wallace, nearly a lap down, spun R.udd out of the lead last Sunday in Dover, DeL Ri:tdd recovered and finished third. but later had to be restrained afte r grabbing hold ofWallace. "I knew he was called 'Rubberhead Wallace' in the garage area but I never knew why until now;· Rudd said . "He took the race away from us." · Wallace also had some choice words. "His m emory is pretty short," Wallace said. Witl1 just under two months to go in the season, the bumping and banging probably will continue Sunday at Kanas Speedway as drivers battle for position in th e series standin gs. Robert Yates, who owns Rudd's car. expects to see more action between his driver-and·Wallace before it's all over. '"it's a good old-fashioned racmg feud,"Yates said. r Under New Management Eru Computer Estimate• • Guaranteed Qyallty Work GM RJPiacemont part• Direct Repair From Slate Inn ln1urance & Grange Insurance . Honor All Major ln1urance Companies NO JOB IS TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL BAD BOYS - Kevin Harvick sits on a duffle bag and looks over his shoulder as rain clouds approach the Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach , Fla . July 6. (AP file) · - .- .ngham, N C (Sieve Park) " Emotio ns can run high in racin g," .. FULL SERVICE BODY SHOP Tony Davis • Body Shop Manager dress. AP ~y DICK 8RINSTER • • • 12. Mark Mai1in ...... 13. Bill Ellion ...... . . 14. Jimmy Spencer . .. , 15. Matt Kenseth . . . . 16. Steve Park ....... . Qrivers cold to late Ne\1\(.Hampshire·300 date ' e rallies paSt Goldeh Gophers Winston Cup Schedule and Standings BY REIIICCA THUMA$ increase the Athens lead to 16: R OVP CO RESPONDENT Once again the ll..aiders bauJ,·,\ CHESHII'E - "It's by rar th~' best '•; back. Graham started the R o1dt'r we've played all year," said River Val- series with a 12-yard run . Both tc.tms Iey Itead coac h. [.~rry Carter 10 r II . owmg suffered penalties, but the Raider> ,, Friday night's SEOAL Athens match- stayed tough. The Graham-Marcurn ... , up. h B lid h duo dominated as a 37-yard pass. play .. ~..However, t e u ogs played t e unfri endly guest to River Valley's put them into Bulldog territory and "'"·, ; NUniS.Atr<ge41 , _ _ , o homecoming festivities as they cap- 27-yard Marcum . run off the pitclt.., ·~ from Grabam put them in scorirtl-\ ~ Sptlng. 0 Wlou!tbi s.28,Macl!mo.. --.YOtt< 47, McAlltluf v"""" Wiini1g1r>:117.ture d t he · 36- 12 v1' ctory over t h e eo.nys· W>dwnol5.f'11111nsu1a~--Oilkj;,>obol2 Raiders. . position . Five yards later, Marcui11 - ;· Ceols1o ~1 ' 'T'w Ci1y - 2 7 , Ca-t GlonOok 13 T"""""""" 16 'M>Ioogt>• Klbcune 24,s. Sophomore quarterback Joey . Gra- trotted into th e end zone to bring th~ ,. .. Now C<n1ord JoM Glom 28, Zl1nMvile 22 h 1 d h h w......... -21 · -55.K811eti1gF-IO ham stepped up is ea ers ip as e Raiders within 10 at the conclusio1.1 ... :. ", 37 22 • Vot.ngs. Jackcompleted I 0 passes for over 11 0 of the first half. • 13.,;;.,-~ · ""'19 , River Valley controlled the olli.,u!l(,,,, ., lilaa•o.. F1Qf'lllor 20, Vot.ngs.lt>otly 4B. ~ LaBtao yards and senior Blake Marcum got 15 8 Ft)e _P1.....,.1ii21.U t"""'*o - 1 7,LimaSr.14 the job done as weII • rush ing "tOr at the start of qu arter three, but " ''"' NowRiduood49,-llllo7 -TitocanlwasYaloy33, ~ [ 90 d series of penalties and mistakes put•w NoMott< 3, _ 27 St -~ 14 a most yar s. U:1ci1g ~ ~~ . WIWiogt>• W.Vil.hlgh-"We were really successful moving control right back in to th e hands .ut.'"' ' ''::<·· c=2~~19 -~~~;·:=,ao the ball, both in the air and on the th e Bulldogs. , _ , _ , 2<1, Slraottutg-Fmnklil 1111.-y SpMgs 39, l'etersbttt!l12 d 0 ff' ' Once again· th e Gregory-Hartley'· Bluefield09,Man 14 groun ,"said Carter. " ur o e ns1ve 1g -2<1.WoyneMle6 Btt<l!leP>114.Aobort C. ~7 line did a good job protecting Joey." connection took only on e play w · ' · 6 g:r"'~~ 34,Caclz 14~~~~ But turnovers became the name of perfect as the Bu lldo g1 qui cklf :•, HatrWICGnl.O th e game . I I''"''d ers gave up th e ' increased their lead to 18, . ·' ! Olms1odFals12,N.Oimslod 7 llullaloi4,Fayo-l 3 (ol) as tle Oto!P151ttil:M,DirWy32 ~-.J28, Hunlngtln20 pigskin on some major plays and the The Raiders continued to drivt' .;~ 28·Arinl St-. 7 16·""' eo.ny 14 Otr.llie Cel1u1 eo.ny B lid d 'II' I I d dowri field in what looked to be tht.. " . OtwoiGnnl~28.Binln~~5.-CilyO u ogs accepte w1 mgy eac1 an on......~. ~~- . oClay• ..,CCu1ly ai'B,Ohb39,'1biiao every time. beginning of a comeback. But les~ " .. -.....- ~~ ' 2 21, r.- CCu1ly 22 O><b'd'11111 •dl:ae.~o EaotHant/6.~W01z81o The Bulldogs took the first bite of than 15 yards from tou chdown terri L'"' - 4 9 , 'NUO G<ogo .,_,.ogbi49, lJl!IM 12 Potma37, MaploH11.11 Gtiit40,CtiopnwMio12' the contest at the HJ:OO minute mark tbry, River Valley fail ed to convert ad "" Paui!Jng17,Adl15 44·, _ , _ _ -Cou:oty2l.l\>gotta,Valey12 · t h e fi1rst quarter off" a 35 -yard QB a ,,'ourth and one ,, -ea.t.ood Gtallon3S,l.betty-s m , ·tuat1'on and W .lth ' 1' 1a12 ~l/aliy29, Hmin18 · keeper by sophomore Grant Gregory. 5:26 left in the third quarter put til{,'' "· Pony 27,-20, OT ~36, Franl<iort 20 , .,., Pet~yRt~utg27, -Sptlng. 7 Ho<tgoo<tiP31, Shioandu,l/a. 23 T hen, 61 yards and 16 plays later, ball back in the hands of the Bulldog!;. .. . 7 pquaa,i!jlllng. ~38.Soul1~ the Raiders answered back. Graham . Thanks to a few key Luke DeGai~,·.'."" - .. w. S.O 84, Sci*>- - ,.29,<l<»Mii6 ·· · · NW 14 · lndlpiolilol""ll;l,-12 passed for 22 yards and Mercum car- mo tackles, the Raiders had one man• s...- 2e, FOdttaJ · JametMctntltO~f · MidardTill!22 d ... u Hodii1g15 · .. . JohnMa-33.irdanCntelc,a.io14 rie 21 yards to tie it all up at 6-6 chance to bring themselves back. Bu~.... ·: 2 · · RIMmaSE48.-2 0 · I<III' OB<:M,Beai,Mtil with 4:10 remaining in the first quar- the fourth quarter did not carry with","' ~ 19, ....... Cenlar -Oiotil.ogtln; Ohb59,F'<iil1-1~ 1l1ngy 11 · 'O'Illoudoun CW>ty, 1/a. 21, Jelletocn ~4 ter. it much luck as once again penalties' : . - - I 4 . A A r. NotmY I A tens h h RktmondDoloSE26,- 0 ldadomi28,Htmad O ; wou ld ten advance 23 andturnoversallowedAthensyeton'( ,""· -45.~-·• Mllgda2<1,SlCiamilo,Ohio8 yards bef,ore a Marcum m · tercep t'wn· more · chance to dance in the enc'!"" · s.O..-SE21,Splng.NEO Motlinobttg42-East19 ~13,0iogonCioy3 -.116,Hutloy,Va.B would put the ball back into Raider zone. With 7:00 left in the ballgam e "· ' ~ - . 41 · PonCirionO ,_Bttdiii,2.VaJoy Fa)o\1t 7 ·· ' territory. SwMnN.-..36.Edon13 ~42. Sou1h-.12 th e Bulldogs made it 36-12 off au · 9'ot1clylldo27, - 1 3 .....,.,.._,ee, ~Potlle '0 d 1 b '" ' ' Foltvlow 40, Do1lOnco Mc:ultHupe~, GtiiAoyBrtllgo6 ' ur secon ary P ayed 1000.4 etter eight-yard scamper by Graylon Sum~ ..~w. ~ 3S Muoulla•4B. FM liil, Mti13 ·tonight," stated Carter. "We defend21 ·BtaxmCOIJnlyiZ ed the pass well and made them real- mers. Som4B. ~-·· -eo.nv · · "·"'· Spring. ee... cent 28, Natt1 Mll1on31,Eao1FIIIm01114 The Raiders would see the posses-. , Gt•'"'*"4 Dano27.Cia)•P -12 ly scramble" . ~27,CepllaJO · sian arrow in thei( favor two mot~ . ~ ! · Spru.N.21.~7 S]lti'G. NWI8, Encwl~ 13 ~ SOt.dh35, Nlbo27 The,. R _ aidders could nolt convhert and times, but it was too little to late as th e .- .._. I St. - l d Rogellllicon 40, -..g CCu1ly 21, SitU uuoll Jaol<11 ~~l!e.J.moCini.Cdl.il =~~.Liluon? we~e · orce .w punt eary m t e se·c- Bulldogs captured the homecom in11 "",', t St.PIM-31 , Spllng.' 3e!Hoillllt-7 ' · onl quharter. . . _.,. I f h ' victory36-12. · 1 o t e next Aitt;IIO Ro-••.-CCullyO n t e opemng pay .... -• -· 1 -35.S.M)(N.V.)St.Jao1P1 Fl!vorlliloBO,SI.AilllwO ·B lid d .. G t d "Overall, I am completely pleas~d , " .. 0 611111iSpllngSI ,I'bVJtw 2 u og nve, regory connece 'dC " hd d k -.. . oonm .,35.-14 ShotlnM 1e,LI>otly_,e with Brad Hartley for a 37 _yard sa1 _ arter. We a a goo wee ;ot , ; • 7 80 " 111 * 48' -..gHII.~ ~~~ 0 touchdown . A successful two-point p:ac~•ce,~nd we c_ame out tomght an,d .,.; - 1 14 u:lt'::":.~ 1 ~ Cllu'i1y • 0 - - conversion gave Athens the 14-6 lead. d•dn t q~lt . . I am really-proud of them .,.,,. 61-. 42, Tuu.......,.4B. ••..,..,a River Valley came back strongly, Now, •ts,_nme to get up for Gall~':' ' ~~J~5~~~~E~E.12 i!>unb,w irunrS ·$>rnuurl • Page 85 _, ' ' advancing over 35 yards including a FIIO .,.., 51 ,1!1QC.....Ie 20-ya~d gain on a Graham-Marcum ~'A'ahiogt>•l 7, Mot ,,, 1 ~ 14 · ~ ~J.we connection. But turnovers once again 10 ~Ill~.':'*"~'::~ '~~~~~~;~~ l!i .. ec..vrid."'"-"".llt}"'',. 11111 .. Oou\IY ,. plagued the Raiders as a fumble put --lobglil<e.llteldo!llll' ·,. ··. Woiiwlt;Ohbii,Cioi<CIIitnd the ball back into the hands of the ~ 13. N.- J~Lia.,M. ··· ·. : D'll.~~Fotll ~ ... · · .Bulldogs. With 4:44 left in the first m7 or· · · · · · -Wio<in14,Pmoo1Qn0 half, Gregory found teammate Chris Modna40,N.AoYalon14 · u.-er,Jtdw,~oj(j WyoningEattl2<1.0okHI20 Hewitt on s 36-yard connection to .. ~-.35, ••-7 ;:;:;;;:~ 27,"~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Raiders look better, NASCA b~tf~l! to By!IQogs,~· Trading paint, punches more common u::.;:.,. aa... Mils-31 . ~ieljCarHatYoy 14, or v..w 75, Milon- erya, 28, Wauseon 18 ~~<moo "'""'*"' _....!50.-,.,., di'la17 Geneva 22. Gennantown VaJoy Unioo 12 Br9d<svte 17, N. A0J8vi19 7 !l<uns..o 24, 8e<oa 6 -16,Eidl 14 - L I M Coli. 211 Ub27, --.1Qtw~l10 .,..,llutun 1 3 . - · .,.., Wltl27, Llna sr.- 8 W. 1\WI Valey S. l'll, Plltl ... 'lla,Sp•cP>tuO wa-~W42F-12 ~ St. ..k:tw\'1 56, A. RaaMtry 0 Mid......_., 3. CNI 0, ar W. l..bMy SI11n 14, MlctialllcltuV'7 Dolla·28, Hotvy 7 _, _ Conlo< F - "3, """" 17, ~ 7 • o.-33, CaniJtlll013 IW\o27. . .............. 21 , BOI14 13 0u111n SOO«l ~' , a-. 13 r.ll>uty!Mot41 ,llloot•-~ 14 Htm1g 2l · - F1l::h e. ae.S1ww «l, lotlli'l-l<iv 28 --•42 !<ulr 0.0.. .... Unioo -<e. -., 14 e. 1.Notpoa «l, """'S- Al)wl30 18 -"K 28.- - 8 E.Palosn61,SobtrvMcl<Hoy8 -flidll0 1 ~-C...- ··-d40..,..,C.H.:!5.a.awMBWO Ea.,..35, - s n . - r _...13 -.o E""""Wouci!luto21,~18 -l'll.- - 7 1111Yott,54,MiDd3 Elyria 13, Lai<S'MlOd 6 . Mogodc>l 58, l'1o1cl 14 Woli ogO>' 7, AYOn 3 Fa<potl ....... ~ 26, Mutntl -54.P<tmotoyMIQI7 ~-;~;::;,&~F~ 28, Rocky_,. (W ..._1J o M - 33, . :.::"'~':=~~~ 3 21 --~•• l\llilohaiA'eeti1g28,Lordun7 F-I 7 , T~ . IIWIImorl6 Mwt<""""'"28,D11i.,.21 Whholtuuse ...,lOOny Wayne 20, F•--40. ......mEao~Knox17 t.t.Giaad20.~14 Malmlol8 3 Gahama38.1'ickom;llon17 , N. CM.-28,~,_ 6 -••.IJR>ot8onrusky Ga1un 63, l'bwal28 N. Cologt HI 55, Cln. His ChtloOian 14 ~ 4B. C1etmor< lloOJhoo.-...,42 Cotwoyco - ......, ..... ~ogt>•o36.-6- Bu1l9r 35, Troy o OolawMo~~7, Mattln~ 8 Ala. 14, Akr. l<.emlooo 7 Ala. . _ 16.- 12 Na. Mauct · 55, E. Cal. 0 Arl01glon 27, f'<Wy -.tkdol<ollO. _ , _ 13 -~llO.Gtw-obutg<lowl sunda~Sept . 30,2001 17. Ward Burton .. , , .. 3,015. 2,990. 2.962. 2,905. 2,859. 2,776. 18. Elliott Sadler ..... . 2,755. 19. Bobby Hamil1on .. . 2,742. 20. Jeruy Nadeau .. , . . 2,726. weather-related postponemenl5. "In a perfect world, if you were starting NASCAR today, vety few tracks would have two races;· Hunter said. "Scheduling is the hardest thing on NASCAR's plate." . Hunter points out that special circumstances led to the New Hampshire postponement, and with the Winston Cup championship an· the line, the race should be run. It was scheduled for a Friday to ensure there would be as many as three days to race should the weather rum bad. "Yes, it could be cold, but our fans can adapt," he said. "They've done it before." Hunter said even the tire temperatures can be managed somewhat by running longer than norinal under caution before waving the green flag. He can remember a race in Richmond,Va., when there was a foot of snow on the ground. "They plowed the snow and ran the event:' he said. "I learned · in this business never to say never, but I don't think canceling an event is in our vocabulary." 21. Ke n Schrader ..... 2,706. 22. Jeuomy Mayliold . , . 2,596. 24. Teruy Labonlo ... , , 2,470. 29. Ricky Craven .. .... 2,500. 25. Dave Blaney ...... 2,450. 26. Kurt Busch . . . . 2,365. 27. Robert Pressley ... 2.351. 28. Michael Waltrip .... 2,336. 29. John Andreltl ..... 2,320. 30. Casey Alwood .. .. 2,25 1. Bodine .. .. .. 32. Brott Bod! no ...... 3 1. Todd 2,211 . 2,204. 33. Joe Nemechek . .. . 2,085. 34. Mike Skinner. . . .' . . 2,029. 35. Stacy Compton . .. 2.015. 36. Ron Hornaday . . . 37. Jason Leftler ...... 38. Mike Wa llace ..... 39. Kevin Lepage . . . . 40. Buckshot Jones . . . 1,888. 1,800. 1,750. 1,552. t ,388. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today- 675-1333 Don't Break The Bank..• CASHS 'P•"'- w, 2nd ltrHt Pomeroy, Ohio ·11112-0461 UoiiM CC700071-oot Uco- Cl 7100111-oot 218 Upper River Rd. Oalllpolla, Ohio , 'I• Mlleeouth of the Sliver arid.. Llcen•• CC7000n.OOO and Lla••• Cl 710CMI-OOO and • ' ·' �.. Page 84 • li>unbap U!:imrl ·li>rutmrl " . . ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Sept. 30, 2001 ---=----------~---------------------------~------~~-----~------------------------------------~--------------------------------~~~--------"" ·~ Ohio, W.Va. Prep Footbaii _Scores llay.IQiuo<!O,Si:ny 14 JJoWcc36.Lmalloi>17 Oefttn)e Traa 27, , _ o Ollk>High-Fttdoy'o-..s !W. Co.e'llly 19, Navarre FaittetSs 13, or Akr~ Elot:Jl, Ala, ~-0 ~ - - 5 0.- 2 4 Atre28,Mioria11 Ar-,:JS.E~12 -39. ~28 ~ -~59. Plymouf13 13 Ahn 38, Olo!llw9 River valey 12 AVM lMe :ll, Bay Vllag& Bay 0 Barbemn 20, Ra>J8I"f''a & 8aeotrn llcpc nellou!bl 27, Fosb'ia --68. St-6 aw..tt « . Elyria ea... 7 8elt:lro:* 42, Day. Oakwood 0 Spmg. Sha..... 7 Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 52, Cass»Ml Miami E. 14 .........,46,&cyrus 0 BeiMi1e Oear Fork 26, MillersOO~g West Hoines 21 ~ 41' Al1an\l Ale- 7 - 3 8, Spen:eM1e 14 15 CAI:Mel20, ~ 18 Qw>, ~ 48, Washngb1 (D.C.) Auooooei!O QnlJ F\Jion WI <4, CM. S. 27 Cwlleld 34, Nles 6 C;wy 42, Fmmont Sl 7 Palma- ~Galla28, Viloon1Wamin21 p- GalfiBOj ""' 34, GalfiBOj His. Tmty Ca~sle21 , 1!roo1Mle14 GBn:134.Fals 12 Gious18rTri1til35, -Eastom6 ~"""' va1ey :J>, Beinanl. Unioo local 1 ~ ~Mi<Mew48, l.ot&t1CieaMow7 ~='.18.~~ Fals21, OT w. 21 Harr01100 34. Mi11otU 10 HarniblAoss2S, Goshen 21 0\ardon 21, Eastlake N. 0 ~ 22 40, ~- ""'- ee... s Gta1Yile42,8ailnot9l.bettylkiun21 G - - 38, CinmMassio 28,0T Carrol1on le, Ala. Spmg. 7 Cl\arrcliOn 24, 8looldield 0 27, Chagri1 Ross 47, 011- Goacga -Uni1od17,Leetlnla13 =~~34.Hul;jal822 Chilcoile Ht.mrg1on 00ihe Urd:l , 4 cr.iicohe Zane Trace 34, Bairbridge .-:xJ, Sulm!Slation'--'IJH1S. 14 Hlian:I- 23 . ~Colliren l 7 """'VaJioy21 Hllup53.-(M<:h.)O Cin AnOelson 35, G1on ES18 7 c.,_Coerain 55, s~ 7 ~0 1'ttbbatd 21.Wayne35,9oa>io.,..,..7 Cot11and ......... ,.._ Crt Deer Par1127, Fmeytown 2 1 · Ch El:Je< 39, Ch LaSale 0 Ht.doun21.--e Ch Hoq1es 20, Ch Men 0 t-Mon 42, Casl8lla MatgBIOI1a 23 Cit 1ncl<r1 Hl29, Cin Malierron113 '""""'s,F'utllwm.<hiS Je1lotoon 24, t.oa;ard 0 Col. Mt Hoalhy 34' Col. Woodwan:l 20 en. 0a1c His 43, en. Princeton 35 ..........,Atoa35,..,._,P)m>llrtig Ch-.g20, ChMade<a12 · ValleyO Johnsl<>wn-Monroe 13, SataCil. Aogo< Baoon 40, -21 I Cin. St XIMof 47, Cil. Moe1er 0 ~7 Cin. St.rm;t eo.my oay 28, an. eo.nJonalhanAklor23, Sich>y L.olmln 13 "Y Day6 1<sns1on 31, r-~ 7 21 Cil. W"""Woods27,Cin. No<lhwest12 Cil. W.,row 14, Cin. Wah.rt Hilts 0 Kenl:>n22,StMal)'8 ~FwrtJom63,Day.-.o Cit IYjorljng 53, N. Bam Ta~ 2e C i - 9, Bloom-Can'OI 7 Cle. Beued<h 34, Ala. SVSM 27 lafa)e11e_,E35,liMPany18 Kngs Mils Kngs35, UdeMilrrll4 Lal<ewoodStEa..td42,Si>wwalltl c~ . E. 28, ae ..JoM Marshal o Cia. E. Tedl32, Cia. Rhodes 8 Oe: Giw'lvie 55, Cle. ~WeSI 0 Cle. His. 19, Lo<a<lSoultMowiO Jesu<25 LaraiS10r37. -Nat11127 . ~~ FaJtfield UniOn 35, AtnMda· · 0 -·~Un:astetAsherCe1h. 26, -AI>any ,_,.,_21,Dey.Cittal 14 Cle. .Jotin Hay 28,Cle. South 8 Cle. ar..tge 7, AuiOill 6 • . Cle. St li1'8M 48, Fmmont Ross 25 Cljde 29, Oek Ha<bo< 13 14 Collwa1Bfl7,- Parkway 0 Cols. Academy 49, West Je1lotoon 7 Cols. Beechct'ofl 33, Cols. Mariofl. · Lal&lglun13,Matl0n~lo l.bettyCenlar27,- 9 l.bettyTw!J.Lal<o4aEas117.-. o ,__,_,_20.Woltton(W.VIL) -0 Cols. .... 44, Cols. w. 15 o Cols. C<!rTierOa134, COis. E. 14 L.ogan59·Poili-(W.Va.)la Cols. DoSe"' 35, COis. St Dwl9s 28 l.ogtlnEtn38,C8nal~""' 111 20 Colo. EasOooor 10, Cols. Lilden 0 Lctaln 28, LaGnlr1ge Key> Cols. F....., His. 38, PalaSkala wa- .....,o -21 lotlli'ICotl. 57, Tol. ~ '" Cols. f"!l 25, A<tM1il Teey!l , _ 7, Bolo11 W. Btlntll 8 ValeyO ~~28,-ConmtCols. Hw1ley 59, Cols. Word Ha""" 0 COis. lt<lelleUioliOO 15, Co1s. $. 13 Magnolla(W,\a)Z<I,S1.au.A8 Cols. Mtln 55, Cols. Briggs 6 Manafiai1Madaon311,- 0 , Cds. NortWld 41 ' l...olle&ir1d 35 ' Man1ua Ctooloood 42, .Colo. Wa.nul Ridge 48, Colo. Wholslcno GarllotiY 0 MariaS1oilMalton,_2B,-8 COis. WalltltSot131' ~ 22 Go~o.mM Slam Go~o.mM 47, Bmoldyn :::::"~:.O.roa .. oo 7 Marion -~ 18· Sl&la~ 7 Col..n-.a 22, u.bon 13 COUiillana Ctss1Yiew 41' - Ga- -· -F<onyti0,--1• C<mea"l4,~~e . Coploy 10, Loci o....n.at 7 Cay-Rawsm ~ 10 ~ 41 , lJht'<TooAio C1o)mcrC 21 ~54, Unioo C i 1 y - valey 14, 11 C<.y.mga Fals 21, StJw 0 · C<.y.mga .... 36, AUuo d H1o. 6 Day. Bet1urt 26, ~~13 - Day. ~37.­ -29 Day. Col. wt>lo22, Day.- 8 -Hill. Holjo --25 MOIIII w. ~ -...,_20 ... =~DtollfB .. ~ --View _..,A. -rt ""*" :_. 'Yr"Oot-M.COcbldgtCuun~··~o .· TOP 25 COLLEGE FOOT··B. ALL . . . . ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS history, and rushed for a school Brandon Hance caught a quarterback-record 191 yards touchdown pass and threw for as visiting No.4 Nebraska beat three more, including the go- Missouri 36-3 Saturday. Dahrann Diedrick scored ahead score to john Standeford in overtime, as No. 24 Purdue two touchdowns for Nebraska. Fading to pass in the 'rallied fro m an 11-point fourth-quarter deficit and beat Nebraska end zone, Crouch Minnesota 35-28 on Saturday. was neady tackled for a safety ~ h H ance, a •res man, h.1t before tucking the ball away. r d fi Sta n demr rom 19 yards out He deked a pair of defenders on third-and-4 on the Boiler- around the Nebraska 20, then · ma kers ' ~urst OT possessiOn. easily won a sprint to the end Minnesota's Travis Cole had zone to put the Cornhuskers his third-down pass intercept- ahead 22-3 with 2:21 to go in ed ·in the end zone by Stuart the third quarter. Schweigert. The run bettered the record Hance completed 22 of 36 of94 yards set by Craig Johnpasses for 308 yards and two . son on Oct. 13, 1979, against interceptions. Travi_s Dorsch Kansas, and matched by Roger kicked a 48-yard field goal as Craig on Sept. 19, 1981 , time expired in regulation. against Florida State. Crouch, No.4 Nebraska 36, who had 17 carries, eclipsed Missouri 3 the quarterback mark of 174 Eric Crou ch scored on a 95- yards set by Gerry Gdowski )'ard run, th e longest in school against Iowa State in 1989. NHL from Page 81 Rob Olake and Patrick Roy not long after they raised the C up. · The New Jersey Devils, who co uldn 't hold a 3-2 lead in the finals, are contenders again rather than champs. They're virtually unchanged, too, except for losing 43-goal scorer Alexander Mogilny to Toronto. Very much changed are the other two New York metro teams, the Rangers (Lindros) and Islanders (Alexei Yashin, Michael Peca), who have new stars and, as always, ·new hope. So many story lines and., the Olympics, too, · which will shut down the league in February for· only the second time ever. T hen, teammates will become opponents (the Penguins alone have players · for Canada, the Czech Republic, Russia, Finland and Sweden) and a gold medal, not a silver cup, will become the sought-after prize. ~, , Academy. Ath . en~ advances to 4- 2 avera_II..; ~~ · whtle R1ver Valley fa)ls to 0-6. , .. •. • d The Raiders take the short trilf .. ,.: . . own river to -Memorial Field nel\1,:; Friday. Kick off with the Blue Devils is set for 7:30, Athens returns home to host Logan...;.. ..• · Crouch added a 15-yard touchdown run with 9:56 to go for a 29-31ead, and finished with 311 yards in total offense. . l-ie was 8-for- 14 for 120 yards and an interception. No.8 Virginia Tech 46, Central Florida 14 Grant Noel was 15-for-25 · for 170 yards and No. 8 Virginia Tech. capitalized on five Central Aorida turnovers to beat the Golden Knights 4614 on Saturday. · The Hokies gained 232 ' yards on the ground to help ·Virginia Tech (4-0) beat Central Florida (1-3) . ' Freshman running back Kevin Jones had 90 yards, spinning and diving into the end zone in the second quarter for his first career touchdown. Keith Burnell added 82 yards and two touchdowns.· Speaking of gold, a lot of players grabbed it, in an offseason filled with more big-money signings than ever - Yashin's $90 million and Sakic's $50 million-plus deals for starters. (Even Martir. Lapointe, a modest starer, got $20 million from Boston .) The,re were so ·nany big contracts, some w,onder- if the NHL can dare wait until its labor deal expires in 2004 to establish a salary ' ceiling that owners and players can live with in a sport that, unlike the NFL, N:UA and baseball, can't live off its TV dollars. But even after a seemingly endless flurry of . star-player movement (Pierre Thrgf'on from St. Louis ·to Dallas also was-a huge move) , the most-watched player will be on ~ who stayed put: Lemieux. . His unexpected comeback · in December was even be~er than he imagined. He easily led the leagu e in per-game scoring and carried the Penguins to the Easletn Conference finals, even with mininial contribution during the playoffs from a distracted and soonto-depart Jagr. ' The 2001 NASCAA Winston Cuo. ·· · schedule (w1nners 1n parentheses) and driver po1nt standu1gs Feb 18 - Daytona 500, Day· tona Beach , Fla (Mtchael Wallnp} OIL, LUB~, ~ILT~R U~ To !; Qu11ttg QJ.4 011 AndAC l=11to111 Mo~:t QM C11t~ & light Duty Ttuck!: . $1{!95 0 Plqc r.K TIR~ 4 WH~~L ALIGMM~MT Most QM C11rs, Any Re~lllts [xtta $54-~I~Tu As Yout GM Patts ~u~jlllet, Wel,ffYout gOUtcQ ~Ot GM Goodwtench• ·tJew And Remanuhlctuted ~nglnes And tJew Ttansmlssions •,• BY JENNA fRYER SPORTS WRITER Upset with some on-track rubbing and wanting to discuss it with Chad Litde, Kevin Harvick instead got a drink poured over his head and wound UP. in a shoving match that landed h1m on the ground. · Thinking he was intentionally taken out ·of a race, G~eg Biflle ran down•the crack and threw a punch at Jay Sauter through his car window. Rusty WaUace and Ricky Rudd, involved in some serious bumping and banging in three straight races, foUowed their· latest contact last week in Dover, Del:, with a physical confrontation and angry name-calling. As NASCAR hits the homestretch of a long season, tempers are flaring on -and off the trade. The sanctioning body is watching this latest rash of bad behavior and has been busy doling out punishment. "It's typical of this time of year," said Kevin Triplett, NASCAR's director of operations. "You have a vety long stretch of races where guys either aren't doing as they'd hoped to at this point in the or guys are doing better and are in critical points positions. "It's getting down to the nitty gritty But,vhen it gets beyond the nitty gritty, that's when we have to react." A developing problem with rough driving and hot tempers started last month at Bristol . Motor Speedway, a ttack with a histoty of creating feuds. Kevin Harvick, the rookie in the late Dale' Earnhardt's ride, started it by bumping future teammate Jeff Green out of his way to win the Busch race. An upset Green pulled alongside at the finish line to d,iscuss it, but Harvick had no desire to· listen. His response? ~eginning his celebratocy burnout by creating puffi of thick, white smoke for Green to choke on. In the main event the next night, the ' feud betWeen Wallace and Rudd officially began. Trying to gain position in ihe final laps of the Winston Cup race, Rudd tapped Wallace aside. Wallace got his revenge on the cool-down lap, ramming Rud4'from behind. Both drivers attributed the tap to ROTATION $1~~~K ...-,....' . ~RONJ ~MD ALIGNM~NT~ GM Ca111 light Duty Ttuck!: Any Re~alts [xftll $24-~I~T&• . ~SAS CITY, Kan. (AP) about getting stuck here:' Earn- Tl1e last time Dale Earnhardt hardt said Thursday. "At the Jr. left Kansas Speedway, it was time, we still didn't know if we 1 for atl,, 18-hour van ride home had a race that weekend:' on dhe of America's darkest 'NASCAR postponed the days. ~· · New Hampshire 300, scheduled He' came back Thunday to for Sept. 16, but resumed _last pick~ where he left off- try· we~k with Earnhardt's emoti~n­ ing fd. find a way to win Sun- al win in the MNBA Cal Ripday's iiuugural Protection One . ken Jr. 400 in Dover, Del. 400. ~: A week later, it's still not busi00:. .Sept. 11, Earnhardt was ness as usual - not with a ban pt;:paiing for hiJ second day of on coolers and large handba~, testin( at the new track when not with security searching car four liijacked planes ctliShed into trunks at the gates of the new the World 'Il:ade Center, the Kansas Speedway, not with Pema&Pn and a Penruylwnia · sponsors promising .per-lap field. r. do~tiom for disaster relief. ·•~- couldn't fly out. of the But for W~to~ Cup W:ivers, airport', and we were worried a sense of rouane ts returrung. DON TATE MOTORS, INC. 308 E. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (740) 992-6614 •1-800-837-1094 fl!> BUICr CC?lffac. (2)01damoblle. . . all can complain they want, but •: AP SPORTS WRITER there will be no changes. Dale Jarrett doesn't want to The complaints come as no throW: snowballs at NASCAR, surprise to NASCAR vice presbut h~ might get the chance. ident Jim Hunter. Th~ 1999 Winston Cup "If we took a poll of the drichampion would prefer not to vers, I don 't know that any of race ih very cold weather; and them would want to go to New . ' does~ think a sport that bills Hampshire:· he said. "We make , illelf ~ one big family should tough decisions every d;iy and requife teams to leave on we live with them:' Thanksgiving for a makeup So, bundle up and pray for even~ the itext day in New sunshine. The New Hampshire HamPshire. 300 could be the coldest race in "Tllat's not promoting the history. Weather bureau records famil; image," said Jarrett, an show a high temperature in the infrecj\.ent critic of the sanction- area last Nov. 23 of about 30 ing bqdy. degrees. So ~ASCAR, criticized a year Of course, it also could· be ago after two driver deaths at comfortable: the high was 61 in New : Hampshire International 1998 and 69 a year later. Spee<!my, is getting ·111ore heat The colder it gel5, the more fiom :~hose who don't want to difficult it will be to heat up the run tljere Nov. 23. But the sane- slick tires. Warm rubber is needtioni'% body is honoring its ed to create decent traction for contri;Ct with a track deprived of the 3,400-pound cars. a race.:Jive days after the terrorist But Terry Labonte, who attackt would rather be having a tradiNfli~CAR, which never races tiona! turkey dinner in Texas on Mother's Day or Easter, with his family and %-year-old unde~tands driver sentiment, grandmother, says people might ut ~ no open date the rest of not notice a difference. the s~~n. Jarrett and the others · "Most of the races up there ,. ••All Prlc.. Are Subjeal To SaiH T•x" CALL FOFI AN APPOINTMENT, 8112-8814 • HOURS 8:00AM TO 5:00 PM MON:FFII GMC:.@ "brake failure" from .Wallace, but now called "The Instigator" as a spinoff NASCAR called them into the hauler of Earnhardt's nickname "The lntimidafor a lecture. tor"- a $1 0,000 fine and probation. Tempers flared again at Darlington Despite the penalty and an ensuing Raceway. the.nextweek,when Harvick •.,lecture from NASCAR over his driving and Little had their fight after 'th e Bu~c h in the Darlington Cup race, Harvick has race. The confrontation cost Harvick ~ the support of car owner R-ichard Chi!~ y -- PClfiiTlAC March 4 UAW- Da 1mler· Chrysler 400, las Vegas (Jeff Gordon) I March 11 - Cracker Barrel 500, Hampton. Ga (Kevtn Harvick) March 1a - kind of resemble demolition derbies anyway," sai~ Labonte, shooting for his 701st career start Sunday in the inaugural Winston Cup race at Kansas Speedway. "With the cold temperarure and the hard tires, it's going to be a bigger problem - on resmrts especially." Bill Elliott says setups in New Hampshire always have been critical, and that a cloud cover even in summer - changes a car's handling characteristics more than at most tracks. Drivers would prefer to quality on a cool track, where for one lap they can fight a lack of handling for more speed. But The Magic Mile in Loudon, N.H., is the exception. "When you go out to quality, you pray for the sm1 to be out;' Elliott said. "That's probably the only place in the world where you want that" A place some would like to hold the makeup race is Fort Worth, Texas. Officials of Texas Motor Speedway haw proposed smging the race, but New Hampshire wantl to keep it. Jarrett proposed running in Loudon on Wednesday, Oct. 10, three days after the race in Concord. N.C., and four days before tl1e next one in Martinsville,Va. "I know that's three races within .a week, but that's wlzy we have great race teams," he said. "Have you talked to anybody in favor of being in New Hampshire on Nov. 23?" Asked if they knew anybody who did, Labonte and Elliott looked at each other and laughed. Kenny Wallace says people are making too much of it, particularly in view of the Sept 11 terrorist attacks. "The bottom line is they've already announced •we're going to run there," he said." It's not up for debate." Hunter concedes a 36-race schedule is the price NASCAR pays for being so successfuL He says there are six or seven cities that either \vould like a race or like to add one. Still, NASCAR has remained loyal to its oldest partners, refusing to pull the second race fium its venues along the eastern seaboard to make room for I "This week seems like each fium .haulers and flashed around time we go back to the race- the 1 112-mile tri-oval on comtrack it's another step forward, petitors' cars during practice laps one step to getting back to nor- for Sunday's Protection One mal;' points leader Jeff Gordon 400, the inaugural Winston Cup event at the new track. said. That wasn't the case at Dover, though. "Last week was pretty emoAuto- Owner~ Insurance tional," Gordon said. "We Life Home Car Business weren't sure how the fans wete going to react, and we weren't 7.V '1f, ?l·r,~fl" sure how we were going to react INSURANCE PLUS as drivers and competitoa out I there." AGENCIES, INC. One reaction has held eyer - • 114 Court Pomeroy a display of American !Ia~ and ; patriotic slogans everywhere. Old Gloty flew fium the roo& . 9~2.-6677 of recreational vehicl~, hung • L....;.,_________. Carolina Dodge Deal ers 400 , Darlington, S C (Date Jarrell} March 25 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Elliott Sadler) Ap ril 1 - Harrah's 500, Fort Wort h, Texas. (Dale Jarret1) Apri l 8 - Virginia 500 , Martinsville. (Dale Jarrett) April 22 - Talladega 500. Talladega, Ala . (Bobby Hamilton) April29 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana, Calif. (Rusty Wallace) May 5 - Pont1ac t E~ecite m ent 400, Richmond. Va. (Tony Stewart) May 27 - Coca·Cola 600, Con· c ord, N.C. (Jeff Burton) June 3 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Del. (Jeff Gordon) June 10 - Km art 400. Brooklyn. Mich. (Jeff Gordon) June 17 - Pocono 500. Long Pond, Pa. (Ricky Audd) June 24 Dodge/Save Marl 350. Sonoma , Calif. (Ton)' Stewart) July 7 - Pepsi ~00. Daytona Beach, Fla. (Dale f:ai nhardl Jr ) July IS - Tropicana. 400, Joli et, Ill . (Kevin Harvick) Juty 22 - New England 300 , Loudon, N.H.· (Dale Jarrett) J uly 29 Pennsylvania 500, Lung Pond. (Bobby Labonlo) Aug . 5 - Brickyard 400, Indi- anapolis. (Jeff Gordon) Aug. 12 - Global Crossing at the Glen , Watkins Glen . N.Y. {JeH Gordon} Aug . 19 - Pepsi 400, Brooklyn , Mich. (Sterling Marlin) Aug. 25 - Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn . (TonY Stewart) Sept. 2 - Southam 500, Da rlington, S.C. {Ward Burton) Sept. 8 - Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400, Richmond 1 Va. (Ricky Rudd) Sept. 23 - MBNA Cal Aipken Jr. 400, Dover, Del. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) Sept. 30 - Protection One 400, Kansas City, Kan. Oct. 7 - UAW-GM Quality 500, Concord, N.C. Oct. 14 - Old Dominion 500, Martinsville. va. . Oct 21 - EA Sports 500 , Talladega, Al a. Oct. 28 -:- Phoenix 500. Avon~ dale, Ariz. Nov. 4 ..:_ Pop Secret Microwave 400, Rockingham, N.C. Nov. 11 - Pennzoil 400, Home· stead , Fla . Nov. 18 - NAPA 500, Hampton. Ga. Nov. 23 - New Hampshire 300, Loudon. Driver Standings I. Jeff Gordon . . .. .. . 2. A~ky Audd ........ 3.928. 3,716. 3. Tony Stewart....... 3,516. 4. Dale Jarrett ........ 3,507. 5. Sterling Marlin .. . .. 3,444. 6. Dalo Ea111hard1. Jr. , . 3.429. 7. Kevin Harvick . . . . . . 3,380. B. Ausly wallace ..... 3,355. 9. Bobby Labonte .. , , , 3,327. 1a. Johnny Benson . ... 3, 168. 11 , Jeff Burton .. , .. .. 3,079. ' N~CAR returning to regular routine after attacks I Feb. 25 - Dura Lube 400, Rock· Childress said. "All of us at llC R work wry hard to win. There are times, especially after racing on a demanding lrJck like Darlington, when we can get carried away by our emotions." Perhaps that's why Harvick was bold enou gh to tangle with Wallace and Rudd the next week in Richmond, Va. With Wallace leading the race and Rudd and Harvick in pursuit, a tapping sequence began that knocked Wallace out of the way. Then Rudd and Harvick fought it out, with Harvick bumping Rudd out of the lead. "Sometimes you just run into each other a little bit," Harvick said. Rudd didn't agree. After the tap, he radioed his crew that, "That kid is mine.'' Several laps later, he tapped Harvick and went on to win the race . It did little to soothe his anger. "The only thing I can say is that you can do that and you race 1;ach other and you use a little class about it, or you can kind of be like a bull in a china closet," R udd said."He sort of chooses to do the second." ' Little did Rudd know Harvick would be the least of his problems. S_till seething from the Bristol tap,Wallace, nearly a lap down, spun R.udd out of the lead last Sunday in Dover, DeL Ri:tdd recovered and finished third. but later had to be restrained afte r grabbing hold ofWallace. "I knew he was called 'Rubberhead Wallace' in the garage area but I never knew why until now;· Rudd said . "He took the race away from us." · Wallace also had some choice words. "His m emory is pretty short," Wallace said. Witl1 just under two months to go in the season, the bumping and banging probably will continue Sunday at Kanas Speedway as drivers battle for position in th e series standin gs. Robert Yates, who owns Rudd's car. expects to see more action between his driver-and·Wallace before it's all over. '"it's a good old-fashioned racmg feud,"Yates said. r Under New Management Eru Computer Estimate• • Guaranteed Qyallty Work GM RJPiacemont part• Direct Repair From Slate Inn ln1urance & Grange Insurance . Honor All Major ln1urance Companies NO JOB IS TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL BAD BOYS - Kevin Harvick sits on a duffle bag and looks over his shoulder as rain clouds approach the Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach , Fla . July 6. (AP file) · - .- .ngham, N C (Sieve Park) " Emotio ns can run high in racin g," .. FULL SERVICE BODY SHOP Tony Davis • Body Shop Manager dress. AP ~y DICK 8RINSTER • • • 12. Mark Mai1in ...... 13. Bill Ellion ...... . . 14. Jimmy Spencer . .. , 15. Matt Kenseth . . . . 16. Steve Park ....... . Qrivers cold to late Ne\1\(.Hampshire·300 date ' e rallies paSt Goldeh Gophers Winston Cup Schedule and Standings BY REIIICCA THUMA$ increase the Athens lead to 16: R OVP CO RESPONDENT Once again the ll..aiders bauJ,·,\ CHESHII'E - "It's by rar th~' best '•; back. Graham started the R o1dt'r we've played all year," said River Val- series with a 12-yard run . Both tc.tms Iey Itead coac h. [.~rry Carter 10 r II . owmg suffered penalties, but the Raider> ,, Friday night's SEOAL Athens match- stayed tough. The Graham-Marcurn ... , up. h B lid h duo dominated as a 37-yard pass. play .. ~..However, t e u ogs played t e unfri endly guest to River Valley's put them into Bulldog territory and "'"·, ; NUniS.Atr<ge41 , _ _ , o homecoming festivities as they cap- 27-yard Marcum . run off the pitclt.., ·~ from Grabam put them in scorirtl-\ ~ Sptlng. 0 Wlou!tbi s.28,Macl!mo.. --.YOtt< 47, McAlltluf v"""" Wiini1g1r>:117.ture d t he · 36- 12 v1' ctory over t h e eo.nys· W>dwnol5.f'11111nsu1a~--Oilkj;,>obol2 Raiders. . position . Five yards later, Marcui11 - ;· Ceols1o ~1 ' 'T'w Ci1y - 2 7 , Ca-t GlonOok 13 T"""""""" 16 'M>Ioogt>• Klbcune 24,s. Sophomore quarterback Joey . Gra- trotted into th e end zone to bring th~ ,. .. Now C<n1ord JoM Glom 28, Zl1nMvile 22 h 1 d h h w......... -21 · -55.K811eti1gF-IO ham stepped up is ea ers ip as e Raiders within 10 at the conclusio1.1 ... :. ", 37 22 • Vot.ngs. Jackcompleted I 0 passes for over 11 0 of the first half. • 13.,;;.,-~ · ""'19 , River Valley controlled the olli.,u!l(,,,, ., lilaa•o.. F1Qf'lllor 20, Vot.ngs.lt>otly 4B. ~ LaBtao yards and senior Blake Marcum got 15 8 Ft)e _P1.....,.1ii21.U t"""'*o - 1 7,LimaSr.14 the job done as weII • rush ing "tOr at the start of qu arter three, but " ''"' NowRiduood49,-llllo7 -TitocanlwasYaloy33, ~ [ 90 d series of penalties and mistakes put•w NoMott< 3, _ 27 St -~ 14 a most yar s. U:1ci1g ~ ~~ . WIWiogt>• W.Vil.hlgh-"We were really successful moving control right back in to th e hands .ut.'"' ' ''::<·· c=2~~19 -~~~;·:=,ao the ball, both in the air and on the th e Bulldogs. , _ , _ , 2<1, Slraottutg-Fmnklil 1111.-y SpMgs 39, l'etersbttt!l12 d 0 ff' ' Once again· th e Gregory-Hartley'· Bluefield09,Man 14 groun ,"said Carter. " ur o e ns1ve 1g -2<1.WoyneMle6 Btt<l!leP>114.Aobort C. ~7 line did a good job protecting Joey." connection took only on e play w · ' · 6 g:r"'~~ 34,Caclz 14~~~~ But turnovers became the name of perfect as the Bu lldo g1 qui cklf :•, HatrWICGnl.O th e game . I I''"''d ers gave up th e ' increased their lead to 18, . ·' ! Olms1odFals12,N.Oimslod 7 llullaloi4,Fayo-l 3 (ol) as tle Oto!P151ttil:M,DirWy32 ~-.J28, Hunlngtln20 pigskin on some major plays and the The Raiders continued to drivt' .;~ 28·Arinl St-. 7 16·""' eo.ny 14 Otr.llie Cel1u1 eo.ny B lid d 'II' I I d dowri field in what looked to be tht.. " . OtwoiGnnl~28.Binln~~5.-CilyO u ogs accepte w1 mgy eac1 an on......~. ~~- . oClay• ..,CCu1ly ai'B,Ohb39,'1biiao every time. beginning of a comeback. But les~ " .. -.....- ~~ ' 2 21, r.- CCu1ly 22 O><b'd'11111 •dl:ae.~o EaotHant/6.~W01z81o The Bulldogs took the first bite of than 15 yards from tou chdown terri L'"' - 4 9 , 'NUO G<ogo .,_,.ogbi49, lJl!IM 12 Potma37, MaploH11.11 Gtiit40,CtiopnwMio12' the contest at the HJ:OO minute mark tbry, River Valley fail ed to convert ad "" Paui!Jng17,Adl15 44·, _ , _ _ -Cou:oty2l.l\>gotta,Valey12 · t h e fi1rst quarter off" a 35 -yard QB a ,,'ourth and one ,, -ea.t.ood Gtallon3S,l.betty-s m , ·tuat1'on and W .lth ' 1' 1a12 ~l/aliy29, Hmin18 · keeper by sophomore Grant Gregory. 5:26 left in the third quarter put til{,'' "· Pony 27,-20, OT ~36, Franl<iort 20 , .,., Pet~yRt~utg27, -Sptlng. 7 Ho<tgoo<tiP31, Shioandu,l/a. 23 T hen, 61 yards and 16 plays later, ball back in the hands of the Bulldog!;. .. . 7 pquaa,i!jlllng. ~38.Soul1~ the Raiders answered back. Graham . Thanks to a few key Luke DeGai~,·.'."" - .. w. S.O 84, Sci*>- - ,.29,<l<»Mii6 ·· · · NW 14 · lndlpiolilol""ll;l,-12 passed for 22 yards and Mercum car- mo tackles, the Raiders had one man• s...- 2e, FOdttaJ · JametMctntltO~f · MidardTill!22 d ... u Hodii1g15 · .. . JohnMa-33.irdanCntelc,a.io14 rie 21 yards to tie it all up at 6-6 chance to bring themselves back. Bu~.... ·: 2 · · RIMmaSE48.-2 0 · I<III' OB<:M,Beai,Mtil with 4:10 remaining in the first quar- the fourth quarter did not carry with","' ~ 19, ....... Cenlar -Oiotil.ogtln; Ohb59,F'<iil1-1~ 1l1ngy 11 · 'O'Illoudoun CW>ty, 1/a. 21, Jelletocn ~4 ter. it much luck as once again penalties' : . - - I 4 . A A r. NotmY I A tens h h RktmondDoloSE26,- 0 ldadomi28,Htmad O ; wou ld ten advance 23 andturnoversallowedAthensyeton'( ,""· -45.~-·• Mllgda2<1,SlCiamilo,Ohio8 yards bef,ore a Marcum m · tercep t'wn· more · chance to dance in the enc'!"" · s.O..-SE21,Splng.NEO Motlinobttg42-East19 ~13,0iogonCioy3 -.116,Hutloy,Va.B would put the ball back into Raider zone. With 7:00 left in the ballgam e "· ' ~ - . 41 · PonCirionO ,_Bttdiii,2.VaJoy Fa)o\1t 7 ·· ' territory. SwMnN.-..36.Edon13 ~42. Sou1h-.12 th e Bulldogs made it 36-12 off au · 9'ot1clylldo27, - 1 3 .....,.,.._,ee, ~Potlle '0 d 1 b '" ' ' Foltvlow 40, Do1lOnco Mc:ultHupe~, GtiiAoyBrtllgo6 ' ur secon ary P ayed 1000.4 etter eight-yard scamper by Graylon Sum~ ..~w. ~ 3S Muoulla•4B. FM liil, Mti13 ·tonight," stated Carter. "We defend21 ·BtaxmCOIJnlyiZ ed the pass well and made them real- mers. Som4B. ~-·· -eo.nv · · "·"'· Spring. ee... cent 28, Natt1 Mll1on31,Eao1FIIIm01114 The Raiders would see the posses-. , Gt•'"'*"4 Dano27.Cia)•P -12 ly scramble" . ~27,CepllaJO · sian arrow in thei( favor two mot~ . ~ ! · Spru.N.21.~7 S]lti'G. NWI8, Encwl~ 13 ~ SOt.dh35, Nlbo27 The,. R _ aidders could nolt convhert and times, but it was too little to late as th e .- .._. I St. - l d Rogellllicon 40, -..g CCu1ly 21, SitU uuoll Jaol<11 ~~l!e.J.moCini.Cdl.il =~~.Liluon? we~e · orce .w punt eary m t e se·c- Bulldogs captured the homecom in11 "",', t St.PIM-31 , Spllng.' 3e!Hoillllt-7 ' · onl quharter. . . _.,. I f h ' victory36-12. · 1 o t e next Aitt;IIO Ro-••.-CCullyO n t e opemng pay .... -• -· 1 -35.S.M)(N.V.)St.Jao1P1 Fl!vorlliloBO,SI.AilllwO ·B lid d .. G t d "Overall, I am completely pleas~d , " .. 0 611111iSpllngSI ,I'bVJtw 2 u og nve, regory connece 'dC " hd d k -.. . oonm .,35.-14 ShotlnM 1e,LI>otly_,e with Brad Hartley for a 37 _yard sa1 _ arter. We a a goo wee ;ot , ; • 7 80 " 111 * 48' -..gHII.~ ~~~ 0 touchdown . A successful two-point p:ac~•ce,~nd we c_ame out tomght an,d .,.; - 1 14 u:lt'::":.~ 1 ~ Cllu'i1y • 0 - - conversion gave Athens the 14-6 lead. d•dn t q~lt . . I am really-proud of them .,.,,. 61-. 42, Tuu.......,.4B. ••..,..,a River Valley came back strongly, Now, •ts,_nme to get up for Gall~':' ' ~~J~5~~~~E~E.12 i!>unb,w irunrS ·$>rnuurl • Page 85 _, ' ' advancing over 35 yards including a FIIO .,.., 51 ,1!1QC.....Ie 20-ya~d gain on a Graham-Marcum ~'A'ahiogt>•l 7, Mot ,,, 1 ~ 14 · ~ ~J.we connection. But turnovers once again 10 ~Ill~.':'*"~'::~ '~~~~~~;~~ l!i .. ec..vrid."'"-"".llt}"'',. 11111 .. Oou\IY ,. plagued the Raiders as a fumble put --lobglil<e.llteldo!llll' ·,. ··. Woiiwlt;Ohbii,Cioi<CIIitnd the ball back into the hands of the ~ 13. N.- J~Lia.,M. ··· ·. : D'll.~~Fotll ~ ... · · .Bulldogs. With 4:44 left in the first m7 or· · · · · · -Wio<in14,Pmoo1Qn0 half, Gregory found teammate Chris Modna40,N.AoYalon14 · u.-er,Jtdw,~oj(j WyoningEattl2<1.0okHI20 Hewitt on s 36-yard connection to .. ~-.35, ••-7 ;:;:;;;:~ 27,"~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Raiders look better, NASCA b~tf~l! to By!IQogs,~· Trading paint, punches more common u::.;:.,. aa... Mils-31 . ~ieljCarHatYoy 14, or v..w 75, Milon- erya, 28, Wauseon 18 ~~<moo "'""'*"' _....!50.-,.,., di'la17 Geneva 22. Gennantown VaJoy Unioo 12 Br9d<svte 17, N. A0J8vi19 7 !l<uns..o 24, 8e<oa 6 -16,Eidl 14 - L I M Coli. 211 Ub27, --.1Qtw~l10 .,..,llutun 1 3 . - · .,.., Wltl27, Llna sr.- 8 W. 1\WI Valey S. l'll, Plltl ... 'lla,Sp•cP>tuO wa-~W42F-12 ~ St. ..k:tw\'1 56, A. RaaMtry 0 Mid......_., 3. CNI 0, ar W. l..bMy SI11n 14, MlctialllcltuV'7 Dolla·28, Hotvy 7 _, _ Conlo< F - "3, """" 17, ~ 7 • o.-33, CaniJtlll013 IW\o27. . .............. 21 , BOI14 13 0u111n SOO«l ~' , a-. 13 r.ll>uty!Mot41 ,llloot•-~ 14 Htm1g 2l · - F1l::h e. ae.S1ww «l, lotlli'l-l<iv 28 --•42 !<ulr 0.0.. .... Unioo -<e. -., 14 e. 1.Notpoa «l, """'S- Al)wl30 18 -"K 28.- - 8 E.Palosn61,SobtrvMcl<Hoy8 -flidll0 1 ~-C...- ··-d40..,..,C.H.:!5.a.awMBWO Ea.,..35, - s n . - r _...13 -.o E""""Wouci!luto21,~18 -l'll.- - 7 1111Yott,54,MiDd3 Elyria 13, Lai<S'MlOd 6 . Mogodc>l 58, l'1o1cl 14 Woli ogO>' 7, AYOn 3 Fa<potl ....... ~ 26, Mutntl -54.P<tmotoyMIQI7 ~-;~;::;,&~F~ 28, Rocky_,. (W ..._1J o M - 33, . :.::"'~':=~~~ 3 21 --~•• l\llilohaiA'eeti1g28,Lordun7 F-I 7 , T~ . IIWIImorl6 Mwt<""""'"28,D11i.,.21 Whholtuuse ...,lOOny Wayne 20, F•--40. ......mEao~Knox17 t.t.Giaad20.~14 Malmlol8 3 Gahama38.1'ickom;llon17 , N. CM.-28,~,_ 6 -••.IJR>ot8onrusky Ga1un 63, l'bwal28 N. Cologt HI 55, Cln. His ChtloOian 14 ~ 4B. C1etmor< lloOJhoo.-...,42 Cotwoyco - ......, ..... ~ogt>•o36.-6- Bu1l9r 35, Troy o OolawMo~~7, Mattln~ 8 Ala. 14, Akr. l<.emlooo 7 Ala. . _ 16.- 12 Na. Mauct · 55, E. Cal. 0 Arl01glon 27, f'<Wy -.tkdol<ollO. _ , _ 13 -~llO.Gtw-obutg<lowl sunda~Sept . 30,2001 17. Ward Burton .. , , .. 3,015. 2,990. 2.962. 2,905. 2,859. 2,776. 18. Elliott Sadler ..... . 2,755. 19. Bobby Hamil1on .. . 2,742. 20. Jeruy Nadeau .. , . . 2,726. weather-related postponemenl5. "In a perfect world, if you were starting NASCAR today, vety few tracks would have two races;· Hunter said. "Scheduling is the hardest thing on NASCAR's plate." . Hunter points out that special circumstances led to the New Hampshire postponement, and with the Winston Cup championship an· the line, the race should be run. It was scheduled for a Friday to ensure there would be as many as three days to race should the weather rum bad. "Yes, it could be cold, but our fans can adapt," he said. "They've done it before." Hunter said even the tire temperatures can be managed somewhat by running longer than norinal under caution before waving the green flag. He can remember a race in Richmond,Va., when there was a foot of snow on the ground. "They plowed the snow and ran the event:' he said. "I learned · in this business never to say never, but I don't think canceling an event is in our vocabulary." 21. Ke n Schrader ..... 2,706. 22. Jeuomy Mayliold . , . 2,596. 24. Teruy Labonlo ... , , 2,470. 29. Ricky Craven .. .... 2,500. 25. Dave Blaney ...... 2,450. 26. Kurt Busch . . . . 2,365. 27. Robert Pressley ... 2.351. 28. Michael Waltrip .... 2,336. 29. John Andreltl ..... 2,320. 30. Casey Alwood .. .. 2,25 1. Bodine .. .. .. 32. Brott Bod! no ...... 3 1. Todd 2,211 . 2,204. 33. Joe Nemechek . .. . 2,085. 34. Mike Skinner. . . .' . . 2,029. 35. Stacy Compton . .. 2.015. 36. Ron Hornaday . . . 37. Jason Leftler ...... 38. Mike Wa llace ..... 39. Kevin Lepage . . . . 40. Buckshot Jones . . . 1,888. 1,800. 1,750. 1,552. t ,388. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today- 675-1333 Don't Break The Bank..• CASHS 'P•"'- w, 2nd ltrHt Pomeroy, Ohio ·11112-0461 UoiiM CC700071-oot Uco- Cl 7100111-oot 218 Upper River Rd. Oalllpolla, Ohio , 'I• Mlleeouth of the Sliver arid.. Llcen•• CC7000n.OOO and Lla••• Cl 710CMI-OOO and • ' ·' �• Page 86 Sunday. September 30, 1001 • Inside: \ Celebrations begin on C2 "'Ohio's bow hunting season underu;ay Ohio's deer season is underway with the first day of deer an:hery season, and as sure as thousands ofbowhunters will be heading for the woods armed with their favorite hunting implement, the old debate over hunting with crossbows will begin anew. Odds are pretty good I'll be in the woods that day, too, prouclly totihg my latest ·crossbow, Horton's Nitro Humer SL. Tha~s because Ohio is one of the few states that allows deer hunters to use crossbows. In fact, at least two of the bestknown crossbow manufacturers, Horton and Ten Point, are ba~. The problem IS that many bowhunters consider using a crossbow somewhat less than sporting. However, bear in mind that it was not too many years ago that using a compound bow was considered unethical by the bowhunting purists who prefer using long bows or recurve bows with wooden arrows. Th.1t being said. Itt's !,'0 into J brief discu~tsion about the pnls and con" of using a eros bow as compared to a modern compound bow. There are a number of myths involving crossbows, many of them pertaining to the accuracy. range and ea.'" of using a crossbow as compared to a compound bow: Some people say that using a crossbow is as easy as shooting a .22 rifle. or that the crossbow is the choice of poachers. I can definitely tell you that shooting a crossbow is nothing like shootiog a .22 rifle; in fact, most modern compound bows shoot f.1Ster, flatter and ti.mher than the newest crossbows. Compound bows are a heck of a lot 111011! accurate, too. As far as being the poacher's weapon of choice, ariy wildlife officer can tell you ·that the poacher's f.worite tool is the .22 caliber centerfire rifle.lt is true that a cro~'bow can be used almost "out of the box" with few modifica- Jim Freeman IN THE OPEN tions, tuning or added-on acces.o;ories. Some crossbow packages come with almost everything a hu(Jler need, to get started. A crossbow also gives a hunter more stand location options since the hunter does not have to diaw and maintain full draw while awaiting a shot; prpne ground blinds, shooting fium the seated position, these are aU easily done with a crossbow. Many people that could not get out in the woods otherwise are afforded the opportunity to hunt with cross- • bows, and maybe therein lies the resentment. Perhaps some people just don't \Val)! to share the woods with others. On the downside, as I mentioned earlier, I am convinced that a crossbow is not nearly as accurate or fast as a modern compound bow, especially when shots exceed 30 yards. A crossbow is also louder than a compound bow. With many compound bows, the only sound is the soft "phwip" of the string and arrow cutting through the air; with a crossbow, the noise resembles more of a sharp thud or crack. Furthermore, a crossbow's shorter bolts are almost impossible to "tune" to a certain broadhead - there just aren't many adjustments a shooter can make to improve accuracy. About the best thing a crossbow shooter can use is one of the newer "mechanical" broadheads like the Wasp Jackhammer or NAP Spirfire. These broadheads don't seem to plane or sail like regular, bladed head,. Regarclless of how you feel on this subject, the important thing is to con- . tinue the outdoor tradition, to get out and enjoy the great outdoors. It is this love of nature that binds aU hunters together. Remember also, it is important for aU hunters to stick together, in other words, I may not hunt what you hunt - or how you hunt it - but I'll still defend your sport fium the antis. Anti ohunters dou't like ANY hunting, but they sure !ove to turn hunters against each other to further their own agendas. With aU that being said, get out there and eqjoy. Be safe, and don't forget to introduce a young;ter to the sport. Jim Freemm1 is tl1e wildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil and Water Conserwtion District.- He can be contacted at (740) 9924282 or at jim:freeman@olwacdnet.org Mine drainage site ~ay boost West Virginia economy FAIRMONT, W.Va. (AP)- Forget . the microchip as a way to advance the new eco nomy in north- cen tra l West Virginia. A group of West Virginia University re searchers are looking at channel catfish, instead . Over the pa st three months , researchers in the un ive rsity's aqua~ culture department have been, dili gently charting th e progress of 1,000 channel catfish, large mouth bass and blue gill that are surviving and thriving in the most unlikely of places: a former acid mine drainage plant !'!ear Fairmont. The then-small fry (all at no more th an 3-4 inches and weighing well under I ounce apiece) were l:leposited in the 100,000 gallon cement holding tank s of the former Tygart River Mine acid mine .J drainage plant at the Levels community n~ar Fairmont. "They were 'aquarium fish,"' WVU's Dan Miller said, as he stood over a bucket of wiggling young catfish that were to be weighed as part of th e · study. "Look at them no'w. They're definitely holding their own ." MiHer is an agriculture sciences resea rcher and senio r coordinator on the· M arion County project to explore th e viability of aquaculture - the rai si ng of fi sh for food or sport - in the Mountain State. His assessment of the crop is no fish story: The tank inhabitants grew to a foot or more long, and each weighed better than a pound, which has got Miller hooked . The project, he says, is a keeper. Water is fed to a cement tank from an adjacent pond, one used as a second level to purity what once came out of the mine. Miller said it's a steady, reliable resource that pumps in around I 00 gallons a minute. "This is a resource in the state that's not being used," Miller ·said. "There's plenty of water here and at other old mine sites across the state. We're just trying to develop an industry." That effort was bolstered by a $2 million grant appropriated four years ago by Sen . Robert Byrd, DW.Va. It's being kept afloat by the study here, and Miller said he plans to scout another site in the southern coalfields of M cf:1owell County. The fish are closely monitored.•A computer probe in the tank measures the oxygen content and acid (pH) level in the water. Fish are given a high-protein feed in an "on-demand" feeder that releases the food each time it's "bumped" by the inhabitants of the tank . Miller said the tanks are always empty (or near empty) during the once- aweek excursions to the facility. The former Tygart River Mine facility is owned by Eastern Associated Coal Corp., which loaned the pond, holding. tanks and grnunds to WVU for the study. Miller said he appreciated the company's "good neighbor" policy, especially in light of the often love-hate relationships between coal companies and com· munities where facilities are located. Gary Timms, an Eastern Associated project engine~r, said he was excited by how the fish have grown in thre e months, and he likes the idea of hi s company once again being part of the state's ·economic .development. · " It 's something positive. we can do," Timms said. " I like seeing the facility put to good use. You know, I'm from here. I was born and raised in this area. This is something we can do to make. it better." Dr. Ken Semmens, a WVU Extension specialist in aquaculture who is overseeing the study, said the goal of starting a new industry in the state is a dream, but · one that's . definitely doable. "Can you imagine a kid fishing on the bank catching a trophy-size fish?" he said. "This is a place where families could go. It's clean and it's · ·safe .You .could fish from the bank in a wheelchair." Page Cl - 2001 Pontiac Grand Am 2001 Chevy 2001 Buick Century 2001 Oldsmobile ~iJ5o· ~i,io· ~3,75~0. ~taio· ~5:4i· qi;i • Automatic, Air Power Seat, Wlndowa & CD Syetem, Tift & CruiH · • Automatic, Air CondHionlng • Power Wlndowa & Locks .• CD System, Tilt & CruiH • CD System, Tl~ & Cruise • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Seat; Windows &lockl • Power Sea~ Window~ & • V-6 Power, Automatic • CruiH, Tilt, CO Syatem • Power Se1t. Wlndowt & • CD Syatem,.Aiumlnum • CruiH Control, Tift Steering • Taxos, Tags, Tdle Fees extra. Rebate included in sa~ price ol new vehicle !~led where applicable. "On approved credn. On selecled models. Not responsiqlelortypographlcalerrOIS. Prices Good September 26th Th~ September 30th. . . .... CHIYIOLIT WlrUUTHIIC . ' --PONT1AC Buick It's all @ gooCl (iZ) Oldsmobile. •••• ••u•MOG' • AutOIIIIIIc, Air CondHionlng • Power Wlndowa & Lockl • TIH ·Stee~ng, CruiH Control • • Dear Abby ADVICE wife· finds letter that's too hot to ·handle · Farmer~ DEAR ABBY: 1· am in a predicament! I don't know what to do:We live on a farm. Last night after the children were asleep, I went out to the barn and found my husband hurrying to put away a mysterious bag. I asked him what he was doing. He said, ~'Nothing, just going through some old thing;." When we returned to ·the house together, he had some old photos of his ex-wife he said he was giving to her sister. I didn't mind. I felt that at least he was getting rid of them. . This morning, after the kids went to school, my· curiosity got the best of me. I opened the bag and found some old family photographs and col. lectibles. Underneath, I found an envelope with his name on it. I opened it and found a letter written by his ex-wife. It wasn't an ordinary love letter -. it was a sexual fantasy. . The contents of the letter are disgusting. Now I don't · know if I should destroy it, confront _him, '?r l,l!-lt. i; back at:\P ~ ·to fotget t ever saw 1t. I'm a&.rid if I mention it he'D get angry that I snooped . through his private things. If! denroy it, he will get really angry. If! leave it, I'm afraid he will read it fium time 'to time, and I'LL be angry all over ~gain. I wish I hadn't found it. ' · Abliy, !love my husband and have never had any reason not to trust him, but after finding that letter, I don't know .what to do.- THE FARMER'S SECOND WIFE . DEAR WIFE: Under no 2001 Oldsmobile Sunday. September :so. 1001 circumstances should you be . the one to destroy the letter. TeU your husband what you did and offer him an apology for snooping. Wl\en you tell him how upsetting the contents of the letter were, he may volunteer to get rid of it. However, the decision should be his. ,And if he wants to keep it, he won't be the first man (or woman) to keep a souvenir of a dead romance. . DEAR· ABBY: So many p~ople can't seem to get off the couch and into an exercise program. May I offer the following "Exercise Program for Lazy People"? • Jumping to conclusions • Beating around the bush • Climbing the walls • Passing the buck • Dragging my heels • Pushing my luck • Making mountains out of molehiUs • Hitting the nail on the head • Running around in circles • Climbing the ladder of success · • Opening a can of worms · • Starting the ball rolling • Jumping on the bandwagon . • Picking up the pieces · • Going over the edge . ANN E. FINK, ORANGE CITY, FLA. DEAR ANN: What I like best about your "exercises" is they require no particular talent and no expensive equipment. However, my favorite wasn't listed: Putting your foot in your mouth: Dear Abby is written by P~uline · Phillips ~nd daughter Jeanne Phillips. . Students, UR G Meigs Center faculty ·join community in developing market BY BRIAN J. REED TIMEs-SENTINEL STAFF IDDLEPORT Imagine a classroom where the teacher is miles away, but where both students and teacher can easily communicate. This new long-distance learning ·environment is only one of the high-tech tools now available to students and faculty at the University of Rio Grande's Meig; Center, Those tools represent a commitment on the part of the university to make technology and its benefits available to Meig; County students, and to extend the value of this technology throughout the community. The Ohio Board of Regents has provided a grant to allow the university to implement hig9-tech equipment and programs, allowing ' Joc~tudepts,l'S we!J ~~d_ents QU the m;u · campus at Rio Grande, to benefit from new technology like the "virtual classroom" and highspeed Internet access (1.54 Mbps) . In the case oflong-distance learning, a teacher uses a remote control to maneuver cameras in the distant classroom, and an imaging device to share the printed word. Meanwhile, students in the classroom can see and hear, and be seen and heard by the teacher. Using such technology, students can now achieve an associate's degree in information technology without · ever leaving the Meig; County center. . That's a good thing, according to County Commissioner Mick Davenport, who along with URG PIHH IH Vlrlu8L Cl LAB WORK - Melissa Brown, Tina Mayle, Pearl Scott and Mary Beals, students at the University of Rio Grande's Meigs Center, work ln.the center's com- puter lab, which provides 20 computer stations with Internet capability and other applications' necessary to teaching Information technology. Popular Louisiana DJ lends his voice to Scooby-Doo PORT ALLEN, La. (AP) "Zoinks! Yeow! Like, let's get out of here.I" Imitating such lines from "ScoobyDoo" cartoons used to get Scott Innes sent to the principal's office. Now, the Baton Rouge disc jockey and lifelong cartoon fanatic is living out his dream, taking over the voices of Scooby-Doo and the perpetually frightened Shaggy for nc;w videos and hundreds of toys licensed each year. "I'll never get tired of Scooby. I hope I can do this for the rest of my life:' says the 35-year-old Innes. "I've been a part of something that is not only a childhood dream, but an American 'ico,n." The job couldn't be more fitting for Innes, a Poplar Bluff, Mo., native who spent countless Satunf.a¥. mornings watching Scooby-Doo and years collecting thousands of items celebrating Scooby, Shaggy, Fred, Daphne, Velma and their well-traveled Mystery SCOOBY TALK - Scott Innes, the voice of cartoon dog Scoot>y-Doo, poses Machine. for a photograph Jn· his home Port Allen, La. Innes, 34, creates the voi·ce of Warner Bros. claims Innes is the Sccioby-Doo and sidekick Shaggy for Scooby videos and the hundreds of toys largest collector .of Scooby-Doo that are licensed each year. (AP) memorabilia in the world, and his house proclaims his attachment to the him pack some items in boxes because and couch in his llving room, and a lovable pooch. it was leaking into every crevice and tiny Mystery Machine tent sits next to "I live a Scooby-Doo life," he says. a furry Scooby~Doo chair just the corner. Scooby stuff lines the walls and "I have literally no place to put it right size for his youngest son, Presley, bookcases, adorns his office and con- all," Innes says, laughing as he points 10 months old. Innes' wife, Jodie, doesn't complain sumes his car. Scooby candles sit on to a Scooby-Doo lightswitch plate on the fireplace mantle. Nearly every the wall next to framed posters of the muc!l about it, though . She knows how much Scooby means to her husarticle of clothing Innes wears features Scooby movies he's done. band and the lifestyle the cartoon pup Scooby blankets cover every chair the cartoon canine. Innes' wife made I· " VIRTUAL CLASSROOM - Robert Taggart, computer lab coordinator at the University of Rio Grande's Meigs Center, and Gina Pines, the center's director, demonstrate the Poly-com teleconferencing system, used for long-distance learning. County Commissioner Mick Davenport is seen "oncamera." (Brian J. Reed photos) ll ' ., provides her family. "My wife calls this the house that Scooby built," Innes says, sitting next to a Shaggy doll wr•pped around a table lamp. "Scooby has been very good to me." And Scooby is on an upswing in the cartoon world. The series, which originally debuted . in 1969, is one of the top shows on the Cartoon Network. Warn er llros. says Scooby-Doo video sales increased 46 percent from 1999 to 2000, with Scooby grabbing a 5 percent share of the kids market last year. The cartoon charac ter reaches over 7 million kids and 6 million adults weekly. The latest video, "Scooby-Doo and th e Cyber Chase," hits stores Oct. 9. It's the fourth video for Innes, who voiced Scooby and Shaggy in that movi e and the last two: "Scooby-Doo and the Alien Invaders" and "ScoobyDoo and the Witch's Ghost." For Inn es' first movie in 1997, he only did the voice of Scooby. The video hit close to home, set in Louisiana and called "Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island." Inn es has also Sl!bmitted his voice for the new live-acti on Scooby-Doo movie being filmed in Australia and slated for release this summer. AU the characters are live actors, except for the computer-generated Scooby. Innes hasn't yet heard if he 's got the part. �• Page 86 Sunday. September 30, 1001 • Inside: \ Celebrations begin on C2 "'Ohio's bow hunting season underu;ay Ohio's deer season is underway with the first day of deer an:hery season, and as sure as thousands ofbowhunters will be heading for the woods armed with their favorite hunting implement, the old debate over hunting with crossbows will begin anew. Odds are pretty good I'll be in the woods that day, too, prouclly totihg my latest ·crossbow, Horton's Nitro Humer SL. Tha~s because Ohio is one of the few states that allows deer hunters to use crossbows. In fact, at least two of the bestknown crossbow manufacturers, Horton and Ten Point, are ba~. The problem IS that many bowhunters consider using a crossbow somewhat less than sporting. However, bear in mind that it was not too many years ago that using a compound bow was considered unethical by the bowhunting purists who prefer using long bows or recurve bows with wooden arrows. Th.1t being said. Itt's !,'0 into J brief discu~tsion about the pnls and con" of using a eros bow as compared to a modern compound bow. There are a number of myths involving crossbows, many of them pertaining to the accuracy. range and ea.'" of using a crossbow as compared to a compound bow: Some people say that using a crossbow is as easy as shooting a .22 rifle. or that the crossbow is the choice of poachers. I can definitely tell you that shooting a crossbow is nothing like shootiog a .22 rifle; in fact, most modern compound bows shoot f.1Ster, flatter and ti.mher than the newest crossbows. Compound bows are a heck of a lot 111011! accurate, too. As far as being the poacher's weapon of choice, ariy wildlife officer can tell you ·that the poacher's f.worite tool is the .22 caliber centerfire rifle.lt is true that a cro~'bow can be used almost "out of the box" with few modifica- Jim Freeman IN THE OPEN tions, tuning or added-on acces.o;ories. Some crossbow packages come with almost everything a hu(Jler need, to get started. A crossbow also gives a hunter more stand location options since the hunter does not have to diaw and maintain full draw while awaiting a shot; prpne ground blinds, shooting fium the seated position, these are aU easily done with a crossbow. Many people that could not get out in the woods otherwise are afforded the opportunity to hunt with cross- • bows, and maybe therein lies the resentment. Perhaps some people just don't \Val)! to share the woods with others. On the downside, as I mentioned earlier, I am convinced that a crossbow is not nearly as accurate or fast as a modern compound bow, especially when shots exceed 30 yards. A crossbow is also louder than a compound bow. With many compound bows, the only sound is the soft "phwip" of the string and arrow cutting through the air; with a crossbow, the noise resembles more of a sharp thud or crack. Furthermore, a crossbow's shorter bolts are almost impossible to "tune" to a certain broadhead - there just aren't many adjustments a shooter can make to improve accuracy. About the best thing a crossbow shooter can use is one of the newer "mechanical" broadheads like the Wasp Jackhammer or NAP Spirfire. These broadheads don't seem to plane or sail like regular, bladed head,. Regarclless of how you feel on this subject, the important thing is to con- . tinue the outdoor tradition, to get out and enjoy the great outdoors. It is this love of nature that binds aU hunters together. Remember also, it is important for aU hunters to stick together, in other words, I may not hunt what you hunt - or how you hunt it - but I'll still defend your sport fium the antis. Anti ohunters dou't like ANY hunting, but they sure !ove to turn hunters against each other to further their own agendas. With aU that being said, get out there and eqjoy. Be safe, and don't forget to introduce a young;ter to the sport. Jim Freemm1 is tl1e wildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil and Water Conserwtion District.- He can be contacted at (740) 9924282 or at jim:freeman@olwacdnet.org Mine drainage site ~ay boost West Virginia economy FAIRMONT, W.Va. (AP)- Forget . the microchip as a way to advance the new eco nomy in north- cen tra l West Virginia. A group of West Virginia University re searchers are looking at channel catfish, instead . Over the pa st three months , researchers in the un ive rsity's aqua~ culture department have been, dili gently charting th e progress of 1,000 channel catfish, large mouth bass and blue gill that are surviving and thriving in the most unlikely of places: a former acid mine drainage plant !'!ear Fairmont. The then-small fry (all at no more th an 3-4 inches and weighing well under I ounce apiece) were l:leposited in the 100,000 gallon cement holding tank s of the former Tygart River Mine acid mine .J drainage plant at the Levels community n~ar Fairmont. "They were 'aquarium fish,"' WVU's Dan Miller said, as he stood over a bucket of wiggling young catfish that were to be weighed as part of th e · study. "Look at them no'w. They're definitely holding their own ." MiHer is an agriculture sciences resea rcher and senio r coordinator on the· M arion County project to explore th e viability of aquaculture - the rai si ng of fi sh for food or sport - in the Mountain State. His assessment of the crop is no fish story: The tank inhabitants grew to a foot or more long, and each weighed better than a pound, which has got Miller hooked . The project, he says, is a keeper. Water is fed to a cement tank from an adjacent pond, one used as a second level to purity what once came out of the mine. Miller said it's a steady, reliable resource that pumps in around I 00 gallons a minute. "This is a resource in the state that's not being used," Miller ·said. "There's plenty of water here and at other old mine sites across the state. We're just trying to develop an industry." That effort was bolstered by a $2 million grant appropriated four years ago by Sen . Robert Byrd, DW.Va. It's being kept afloat by the study here, and Miller said he plans to scout another site in the southern coalfields of M cf:1owell County. The fish are closely monitored.•A computer probe in the tank measures the oxygen content and acid (pH) level in the water. Fish are given a high-protein feed in an "on-demand" feeder that releases the food each time it's "bumped" by the inhabitants of the tank . Miller said the tanks are always empty (or near empty) during the once- aweek excursions to the facility. The former Tygart River Mine facility is owned by Eastern Associated Coal Corp., which loaned the pond, holding. tanks and grnunds to WVU for the study. Miller said he appreciated the company's "good neighbor" policy, especially in light of the often love-hate relationships between coal companies and com· munities where facilities are located. Gary Timms, an Eastern Associated project engine~r, said he was excited by how the fish have grown in thre e months, and he likes the idea of hi s company once again being part of the state's ·economic .development. · " It 's something positive. we can do," Timms said. " I like seeing the facility put to good use. You know, I'm from here. I was born and raised in this area. This is something we can do to make. it better." Dr. Ken Semmens, a WVU Extension specialist in aquaculture who is overseeing the study, said the goal of starting a new industry in the state is a dream, but · one that's . definitely doable. "Can you imagine a kid fishing on the bank catching a trophy-size fish?" he said. "This is a place where families could go. It's clean and it's · ·safe .You .could fish from the bank in a wheelchair." Page Cl - 2001 Pontiac Grand Am 2001 Chevy 2001 Buick Century 2001 Oldsmobile ~iJ5o· ~i,io· ~3,75~0. ~taio· ~5:4i· qi;i • Automatic, Air Power Seat, Wlndowa & CD Syetem, Tift & CruiH · • Automatic, Air CondHionlng • Power Wlndowa & Locks .• CD System, Tilt & CruiH • CD System, Tl~ & Cruise • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Seat; Windows &lockl • Power Sea~ Window~ & • V-6 Power, Automatic • CruiH, Tilt, CO Syatem • Power Se1t. Wlndowt & • CD Syatem,.Aiumlnum • CruiH Control, Tift Steering • Taxos, Tags, Tdle Fees extra. Rebate included in sa~ price ol new vehicle !~led where applicable. "On approved credn. On selecled models. Not responsiqlelortypographlcalerrOIS. Prices Good September 26th Th~ September 30th. . . .... CHIYIOLIT WlrUUTHIIC . ' --PONT1AC Buick It's all @ gooCl (iZ) Oldsmobile. •••• ••u•MOG' • AutOIIIIIIc, Air CondHionlng • Power Wlndowa & Lockl • TIH ·Stee~ng, CruiH Control • • Dear Abby ADVICE wife· finds letter that's too hot to ·handle · Farmer~ DEAR ABBY: 1· am in a predicament! I don't know what to do:We live on a farm. Last night after the children were asleep, I went out to the barn and found my husband hurrying to put away a mysterious bag. I asked him what he was doing. He said, ~'Nothing, just going through some old thing;." When we returned to ·the house together, he had some old photos of his ex-wife he said he was giving to her sister. I didn't mind. I felt that at least he was getting rid of them. . This morning, after the kids went to school, my· curiosity got the best of me. I opened the bag and found some old family photographs and col. lectibles. Underneath, I found an envelope with his name on it. I opened it and found a letter written by his ex-wife. It wasn't an ordinary love letter -. it was a sexual fantasy. . The contents of the letter are disgusting. Now I don't · know if I should destroy it, confront _him, '?r l,l!-lt. i; back at:\P ~ ·to fotget t ever saw 1t. I'm a&.rid if I mention it he'D get angry that I snooped . through his private things. If! denroy it, he will get really angry. If! leave it, I'm afraid he will read it fium time 'to time, and I'LL be angry all over ~gain. I wish I hadn't found it. ' · Abliy, !love my husband and have never had any reason not to trust him, but after finding that letter, I don't know .what to do.- THE FARMER'S SECOND WIFE . DEAR WIFE: Under no 2001 Oldsmobile Sunday. September :so. 1001 circumstances should you be . the one to destroy the letter. TeU your husband what you did and offer him an apology for snooping. Wl\en you tell him how upsetting the contents of the letter were, he may volunteer to get rid of it. However, the decision should be his. ,And if he wants to keep it, he won't be the first man (or woman) to keep a souvenir of a dead romance. . DEAR· ABBY: So many p~ople can't seem to get off the couch and into an exercise program. May I offer the following "Exercise Program for Lazy People"? • Jumping to conclusions • Beating around the bush • Climbing the walls • Passing the buck • Dragging my heels • Pushing my luck • Making mountains out of molehiUs • Hitting the nail on the head • Running around in circles • Climbing the ladder of success · • Opening a can of worms · • Starting the ball rolling • Jumping on the bandwagon . • Picking up the pieces · • Going over the edge . ANN E. FINK, ORANGE CITY, FLA. DEAR ANN: What I like best about your "exercises" is they require no particular talent and no expensive equipment. However, my favorite wasn't listed: Putting your foot in your mouth: Dear Abby is written by P~uline · Phillips ~nd daughter Jeanne Phillips. . Students, UR G Meigs Center faculty ·join community in developing market BY BRIAN J. REED TIMEs-SENTINEL STAFF IDDLEPORT Imagine a classroom where the teacher is miles away, but where both students and teacher can easily communicate. This new long-distance learning ·environment is only one of the high-tech tools now available to students and faculty at the University of Rio Grande's Meig; Center, Those tools represent a commitment on the part of the university to make technology and its benefits available to Meig; County students, and to extend the value of this technology throughout the community. The Ohio Board of Regents has provided a grant to allow the university to implement hig9-tech equipment and programs, allowing ' Joc~tudepts,l'S we!J ~~d_ents QU the m;u · campus at Rio Grande, to benefit from new technology like the "virtual classroom" and highspeed Internet access (1.54 Mbps) . In the case oflong-distance learning, a teacher uses a remote control to maneuver cameras in the distant classroom, and an imaging device to share the printed word. Meanwhile, students in the classroom can see and hear, and be seen and heard by the teacher. Using such technology, students can now achieve an associate's degree in information technology without · ever leaving the Meig; County center. . That's a good thing, according to County Commissioner Mick Davenport, who along with URG PIHH IH Vlrlu8L Cl LAB WORK - Melissa Brown, Tina Mayle, Pearl Scott and Mary Beals, students at the University of Rio Grande's Meigs Center, work ln.the center's com- puter lab, which provides 20 computer stations with Internet capability and other applications' necessary to teaching Information technology. Popular Louisiana DJ lends his voice to Scooby-Doo PORT ALLEN, La. (AP) "Zoinks! Yeow! Like, let's get out of here.I" Imitating such lines from "ScoobyDoo" cartoons used to get Scott Innes sent to the principal's office. Now, the Baton Rouge disc jockey and lifelong cartoon fanatic is living out his dream, taking over the voices of Scooby-Doo and the perpetually frightened Shaggy for nc;w videos and hundreds of toys licensed each year. "I'll never get tired of Scooby. I hope I can do this for the rest of my life:' says the 35-year-old Innes. "I've been a part of something that is not only a childhood dream, but an American 'ico,n." The job couldn't be more fitting for Innes, a Poplar Bluff, Mo., native who spent countless Satunf.a¥. mornings watching Scooby-Doo and years collecting thousands of items celebrating Scooby, Shaggy, Fred, Daphne, Velma and their well-traveled Mystery SCOOBY TALK - Scott Innes, the voice of cartoon dog Scoot>y-Doo, poses Machine. for a photograph Jn· his home Port Allen, La. Innes, 34, creates the voi·ce of Warner Bros. claims Innes is the Sccioby-Doo and sidekick Shaggy for Scooby videos and the hundreds of toys largest collector .of Scooby-Doo that are licensed each year. (AP) memorabilia in the world, and his house proclaims his attachment to the him pack some items in boxes because and couch in his llving room, and a lovable pooch. it was leaking into every crevice and tiny Mystery Machine tent sits next to "I live a Scooby-Doo life," he says. a furry Scooby~Doo chair just the corner. Scooby stuff lines the walls and "I have literally no place to put it right size for his youngest son, Presley, bookcases, adorns his office and con- all," Innes says, laughing as he points 10 months old. Innes' wife, Jodie, doesn't complain sumes his car. Scooby candles sit on to a Scooby-Doo lightswitch plate on the fireplace mantle. Nearly every the wall next to framed posters of the muc!l about it, though . She knows how much Scooby means to her husarticle of clothing Innes wears features Scooby movies he's done. band and the lifestyle the cartoon pup Scooby blankets cover every chair the cartoon canine. Innes' wife made I· " VIRTUAL CLASSROOM - Robert Taggart, computer lab coordinator at the University of Rio Grande's Meigs Center, and Gina Pines, the center's director, demonstrate the Poly-com teleconferencing system, used for long-distance learning. County Commissioner Mick Davenport is seen "oncamera." (Brian J. Reed photos) ll ' ., provides her family. "My wife calls this the house that Scooby built," Innes says, sitting next to a Shaggy doll wr•pped around a table lamp. "Scooby has been very good to me." And Scooby is on an upswing in the cartoon world. The series, which originally debuted . in 1969, is one of the top shows on the Cartoon Network. Warn er llros. says Scooby-Doo video sales increased 46 percent from 1999 to 2000, with Scooby grabbing a 5 percent share of the kids market last year. The cartoon charac ter reaches over 7 million kids and 6 million adults weekly. The latest video, "Scooby-Doo and th e Cyber Chase," hits stores Oct. 9. It's the fourth video for Innes, who voiced Scooby and Shaggy in that movi e and the last two: "Scooby-Doo and the Alien Invaders" and "ScoobyDoo and the Witch's Ghost." For Inn es' first movie in 1997, he only did the voice of Scooby. The video hit close to home, set in Louisiana and called "Scooby-Doo on Zombie Island." Inn es has also Sl!bmitted his voice for the new live-acti on Scooby-Doo movie being filmed in Australia and slated for release this summer. AU the characters are live actors, except for the computer-generated Scooby. Innes hasn't yet heard if he 's got the part. �Sundlly, September 30, 2001 PageQ Gallipolis, Ohio :so. ]001 :' FLASHBACK their American TV debut on "Shindig!" performing ' I Can't Explain.• Oct. 6: · In 1~7, """"'!W:-<; a~!:: .. In 1945, 10-year-old Elvis .. with the San Francisco po!ice Presley made his firSt public rllided' the communal house appearance in a talent show of the Grateful Dead on Ashat the Mississippi-Alabama bury Slreet. Some of the Fair and Dairy Show, singing· members were taken lo jail "Old Shep:" He won second for possession of marijuana place and $5. and released on bail after six In 1950, the gaine show hours. "You Bet Your Ute• premiered In 1978, Mick Jagger apolon NBC. Groucho Marx was ogized to the Rev. Jesse the host. Jackson for offensive lyrics in In 1955, James Dean died . the Rolling Stones song in the collision of his sports "Some Gir1s," but he refused car with another automobile to change the words. near Paso Robles, Calif. He In 1980, singer Carly was 24. Simon collapsed . from In 1957, 'Leave II To exhaustion on stage in PittsBeaver" made its debut on burgh. She ended up cancelCBS. After a year, the show ing her tour. In 1990, "Beverly Hills, switched to.ABC and ran until 1963. 9021 0" premiered on the Fox In 1959, "The Twilight network. Zone," created and hosted by In 1992, singer Sinead Rod Ser1ing, madE! its debut O'Connor ripped up a picture Jay McKelvey on CBS. of the Pope during an after. In 1961 , Bob Dylan made midnight appearance on his concert hall debut in New "Saturday Night Uve.' Nf:lC's York. Aboul 50 people attend- switchboard in New York was ed, mostly his friends, and he flooded with calls, ·mast of earned $20. them criticizing O'Connor's Vocalist and pianist was In 1965, The Who made actions. Kathy Meyer. Presentation of the gilts was by Donald and Margie Ferfolia , uncle and aunt of the bride. The processi on was led 2 2TwlnSolld . from the church by a Scottish Wood bagpiper. The dinner-dan ce recepHeadboards tion was held at Ridgewood Party Center. The couple flew to Puerto R..ico for a seven-day cruise of the southern Caribbean. They reside in Indianapolis; where the new Mrs. McKelvey teaches at Cardinal Ritter High SchooL Mr. M cKelvey is a systems analyst for Eli Lilly. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Entertainment highlights during the week of Sept. 30- Mr. and Mn1. Shane Edward Swisher • Doyle (D.J.) Saunders II and Ucla Leger Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Lee Dale Saunders wedding Haffelt 5Oth Doyle and Sharon Saunders ofBidwell, and Sidney and Margaret Leger of Iowa, La., announce the marriage of their children, Doyle (DJ.) Saunders II and Licia Leger. The couple were united in marriage Aug. 31 , 2001, in a private ceremony in Columbus_· DJ is a 1994 graduate of the University of Rio Grande and is a senior technician with ATS. of Ohio, Columbus. Licia is a 1995 graduate of O hio State University and is a cost accountant, also with ATS of Ohio. The couple reside in Lewis Center, Ohio. In honor of the 50tli anniversary of Kay and Amyl Haffelt, their children and grandchildren are holding a reception Oci. 7 from 2-4 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipo- Dale wedding SEV IERV ILLE, Tenn. - The Rev. Robert Parsons united Sarah Jane Caldwell and Timothy Lee Dale in marriage on Au g. 11 , 2001 , at Smokey Mountai n Wedding Chapel. The bride is the daughter of David and Treva Caldwell, Gal-lipol is. O l1io. The groom is the son of Dottie Dale, Columbus, Ohio. Accompanying the couple at the ceremony were Tina (Russell) Moodispaugh, friend of the bride . who was Matron of Honor, and her husband, Carl, of Kingsland, Ga. Also attending were Jeff Platt, friend of the groom who served as best man, >nd his wife Janelle, of London, Ky. The bride wore an ivory floor- length gown with princess style bodice trinuned in pearls. Her hair, styled in an up-do, was •darned with clusters of fresh baby's breath. She wore a strand of pearl s that were " borrowed" and pearl earrings that were Mr. and Mrs. Kay Haflelt h . The Haffelts were married Oct. 7, 1951, in Central Methodist Church, Mt. Airy, N.C., by the Rev. A. C. Wagoner, assisted by the Rev. W.W Blanton. Mrs. Haffelt is the former Katherine Fulcher. The couple have two children, George (feresa) Haffelt of Fairborn, Ohio, and Pam Oacky) Seal of Mt. Airy. There are 10 grandchildren. · . new." Her great-grandmother's wedding ring served as her "somethin g old" while sapphire cluster ring given to her hy Carol Barnette served as her"something blue." She carried a bouquet of white roses tied together with white ribbons and accented with black and red rosebuds. The matron of honor wore a black, floor-length sleeveless dress accented with a scarf of )Vhite trimmed with black. She 1 carried a smaller version of the brides' bouquet. The groom wore a traditional Lakota Ribbon shirt with black pants. The best man wore burgundy sport shirt with black pants. The couple honeymoonetl in Gatlinburg. They resid.!' in . London, Ky. An open house reception will he held at the home of the brides' parents on Oct. 20 from 4 to 7 p.m . Mr. •nd Mn1. Ch8rlel W11t J#st 55th Everett and DallY Kemper Kemper 51st Everett and Daisy Kemper observed their 51st anniversary on Sept. 23. The couple have three children: Linda Burnett ofVinton, Brenda Oohn) Park of Bidwell and Sam (Carol) Kemper otVinton; eight grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Everett operates .Gallipolis Flea Market, and Daisy is a dedicated mother, grandmother, and wife. The couple attends Morgan Center Wesleyan Church.. Houck 30th Mr. and Mrs. Andrew lee Chapman Chapman wedding Mr. and Mrs. Roger F. Houck, Mitchell Road, Gallipolis, celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary on Sept. 11. They were marri ed at Ft. Hood, Texas, in 1971. Mrs. Houck is the former Mary Margaret Brick of Lowell, Mass.The co uple have two children, Roger Franklin Houck II, who resides with his wife, Lynn, of Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho; and Mary Ktistine, who resides with her paren.ts. LEESBURG, Fla. Charles and Martha West of Leesburg, Fla. , celebrated their 55th wedding anniver- . sary on Sept. 14. Charles of Columbus, Ohio, and the former Martha Marcella Russell of Bradbury, Ohio, were married Sept. 14, 1946 in Russell, Ky.. They lived in Columbus until 1988 soothe . when they moved to Lees- • All size extra long for added comfort your body. burg. They have a son, Ernest M. West of Pataskala; a daughter Darlene S. McElroy of Lancaster; and two grandchildren •. Joshpa and Jonah West of Pataskala. The couple celebrated their 55th anniversary at a local restaurant and have planned a trip to Biloxi , Miss., in FURNITURE & DE$1GN •tfWtg NAME fUfiMITURI!!: OT D"ICOII•oT PI'ICE!i"l November. Rt. Z, Gallipolis Ferry, WV 675-1371 :·-\ I REUNIONS I • To ensure prompt publication, the Sunday Tomes-Sentinel re.quests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editi ng. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and must be submitted wi!hin 30 days of occurrence. No exceptions will be made. All material submitted for publication is su bject to editing. Ar!icles will be published as soon as possible. One Stop Shop For Tanning Beds! Cantrell. RedZone. 5. "U Remind Me,' Usher. Arlsta. . FILMS .~. "Hardball," Paramount. ~ "The Others,' Dimension. 3. "The Glass House,' Sony. 4:. "Rush Hour 2," New Line. 5. "The Musketeer," UniVersal. (from Exhibitor Relations Co.) .. (From Billboard magazine) ALBUMS 1. "The Blueprint." Jay-Z. Roc-A- Felts. 2. "Silver Side · Up," Nickelback. Roadrunner. 3. "Songs In AMinor," Alicia Keys. J. (Platinum - certified sales of 1 mil· HOTFfVE lion units) t. "Fallin',' Alicia Keys. J. 4. "Ghetto Fabolous," Fabolous. 2. "I'm Real," Jennifer Lopez (feat. Ja . Dese~ Storm. "ule). Epic. .l . 'Where The Party At," Jagged 5. Love And Theh,' Bob Dylan . Columbia. ~dga With Nelly. So So Oaf. (From Billboard magazine) 4. "Hh 'Em Up Style (Oopsl)." Blu McKelvey wedding MEDINA Melissa Marie Sabol, daughter of James and JoAnn Sabol of Medina, and Jay Patrick McKelvey, son of Marvin ·and Eleanor McKelvey, Syracuse, were united in marriage July 14 at Holy Marryrs Catholic Church in Medina, with the R.ev. Fr. Bob Pfeiffer officiatmg. The bride ·was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a full-length formal satin ·wedding gown accented with crystals and a cathedrallength train. She carried a bouquet of hand-tied flowers in shades of blue. The bride's mother wore a flo or-length blue gown with matching jacket. The groom's mother wore a two-piece, navy floorlength gown with a beaded top. The bride's attendants wore tWo-piece periwinkle floor length gowns and carried hand- tied bouquets of white nowers. Matrons of honor were sisters of the bride, Jennifer Cunningham of Alexandria, Va., and Marianne Jones, ef Arlington, Va. Other atten-. dants \Vere Rachelle Bogdon, Cincinnati; Michelle Dean, Provi dence, R .I.; Mi chelle Ferfolia, Cleveland ; H eather Saunders, C incinnati; M eg;~n Sawyer, Cleveland. Besr man was brother of the groom, Michael McKelvey, Columbus. Other groomsmen were Maso n Fisher, Columbus; Bryan Lynn, Indianapolis, Ind.; Gareth Quin, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Dan Raser, Cincinnati; Robert Reiber, Racine; and Jim Sabol, C leveland. The flower gi rl and ring bearer were Halley Barnes and Devon Barnes of Gallipolis . Readers for the ceremony were Tom Cunningham, Alexandria, Va .; Kevin Jones, Arlington, Va, ; Carol Brubaker, Wadsworth, and W ill iam McKelvey, Norwell , Maine. INSIDE SPORTS Highlights of Friday's · prep football action 'Allan W. Eckert Author of: All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. ENGAGEMENT RINGS • • •• •• •. 'From Solitaires to 'Bridal Sets: 'for tfie largest selection of today's best styles !All value priced· Cfitck us out before you decide. ' I j Good News Baptist Church .•• Would like to welcome you to a night of , great music with nationally known group THE HOSKINS FAMILY Place: Good News Baptist Church, 4045 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, Ohio Time: 7:00p.m. • Date: Sunday, September 30 •; For more lnrormatlon, call Denver Hill at (740) 446-6822 • SYRACUSE - Kimberly Dawn Jenkins and Shane Edward Swisher were united in marriage on July 14, 2001, at Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse. The bride is the daughter of Roy Jenkins of Racine and the late Rose Ann Jenkins. The groom is the son of Carlos and Patricia Swisher of Gallipolis. .J The bride's godfather, Wendell Stutter of Parkersburg. W.Va., and the Rev. Bob Robinson of Middleport performed the evening ceremony. Madeline Stutter of Parkersburg, godmother of the bride, recited scripture from the books of Genesis and I.Corinthians. Nuptial music was performed by Sharon Hawley of Middleport, Rick Hauber and Brittany Hauber of Long Bottom. Justin Diddle of Racine sang ''I Cross My Heart" and John Lisle of Syracuse, uncle of the bride, and the bride's cousin, Leigh Anne Biers tine of Palmdale, Calif., sang "The Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white fulllength matte satin gown embellished with beads on the bodice and hem. Her cathedral length veil was accented with dusters of pearls and rhinestdnes. She carried a bouquet of lavender roses accented with lily of the valley. The groom wore a black _ tUXedo featuring tails with a matching boutonniere oflavender (t>ses and lily of the Valley. . • Matron of honor was Rochelle Lamm of Pomeroy, sister of the bride and maid of honor was Tamara Tucker of Hunting-,.on.W.Va. Bridesmaids were Tracy Thompson of Pykeville, Ky. , Toni Bailey of Racine, April Swisher ofThurman, sister-in-law of the groom, and JoBeth R othgeb of Gallipolis, cousin ofthe ~om. · · '• The flower girls were Brittany Walkowski of Alhambra. Calif., cousin of the bride, and Olivia Smith of Bidwell. Ring 15eartrs were Dimitrious- Lamm' of-Pomeroy, neph'ew pf the bride, and Nathan Rothgeb of Langsville, cousin of the groom. i Best man was Shaun Swislier of Thurman, brother of·the grooffi.Groomsmen were Joey Edwards of Cheshire,· Nathan Worthington ofNashport,Wedzel Kingery ofBidwell, uncle of . rhe groom, and Craig Kingery ofT radenton, Fla ., cousin of the groom'. Ushers were Terry Lamm of Pomeroy, Brian Drummond, Todd Rothgeb, and Terry Rothgeb, all of Gallipolis. A dinner and dance reception was held after the ceremony at Royal Oak Resort. The wedding cake decorated with wedding colors was made by the groom's mother. Flowers for the reception and the wedding ceremony were designed by the bride's aimt,Janet Haught. : The new Mrs. Swisher is the granddaughter of Mary Lisle of Syracuse and the late bon Lisle, and Garnetta Jenkins of Marietta ancl the late Carl Jenkins. Swisher is the grandson of Floyd and Ima Kingery ofBidwell ajld the late Alice and Kenneth Swisher. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I. Jennifer Nicole Lemaster and Andrew Lee Chapman were united in marriage Aug. 27,2001. 1 In an effort to provide our Jennifer is the daughter ofTella Lemaster of Gallipolis and the readership with current news, bte A~nold L<!master. Andrew is the. son of Helen Cox, also of the Sunday Times-Sentinel will Gallipolis. not accept weddings after · 90 Th e wedding was at Fair Haven Methodist Church in days from the date of the event Kan auga, with the Rev. Mary Cyrus officiating. Charlene Weddings submitted after the 9D-day deadline will appear durMc Kcn scy provided the mu sic. T he bride was given in marriage by Tella Lemaster. Joey Ing the week in The Daily Sentinel. Point Plesant Register and Chapma n, brother of the groom, served as best man, and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Ama nda H.enee Lemaster, sister of the bride, served as maid of All . club meetings and other news :articles in the society sechonor. tion must be submitted within ll oth the bride and the groom attended Gallia Academy 60 days of occurrence. High School. Mr. Chapman is a member of the United States All birthdays must be submitArmy and the co uple reside in Ft. Campbell , Ky. ted within 60 days of the occurrence. Swisher wedding THE TOP FIVE FLAIR Mr.. and Mrs. ' The Frontiersmen Meet the author Dr. Allan W. Eckert during the Battle Days celebration on Oct. 6th between 2:00 pm and 4:00 pm at Battle Monument Park in Point Pleasant West Yirginia. He will also be signing ~is books at this tim~ which can be purchased Oct. 6th at the Alcov~ Books booth at Battle Monument Park. Seven-time Pulitzer Prize nominee, Dr. Allan W. E~kert has auth ored 39 books sl)me of which include: The Crosbreed, Incident at Hawk's Hill, A Time ofTcrror, Wild SeuS<m, The l'mntiersmen, The Silent Sky, Wilderness Empire and The Conquerors. Hi~ books have been translated into 13 different languages and Dr. Eckert was presented The Americanism AwarJ the Daniel Boone Foundatil>n. '" 2SetTwin t:leavy Foundation Steel Bed Mattress . Frames AnENTION KMART SHOPPERS In llaht of tht lragtd y lhwt o«IJrffll on Sept. U, 2001, t"·o ~ld ~ g11 n1 H ll.~trd on p11ge 5 in the•Kn1an Sept. 19, 2001 wetkly 1d ciHu lar, the "Spldtr nntn 1" 1111d "Syphon Filler 3" for PI.AYSTATION will n ot be a ull1ble . Due to lht \'lolr nl depiction nlatrd to thc~c pmdueb, lht n1anufadun:r lias rte~llld the produt"t. We rqnel aany lnconnnltntt this may han .cau·K'd our cui'ltomtl"!l. Yft the new dawn of 'Fourteen Years J happy tears bloss,om as roses in our freGJts, wfiile appreciating -the love, tfie trust, tfie support, our family of patients fias ii1cessantly showered on us. 'We are tfiankful, we are grateful, well, "J{earts won't lie. " Jfalesfi 'PateL :MrrJJ 'F:JfC'P lntemal :Medicinei:Medical Oncology ~ a 'Tribute a tribute to tfie best of tfie best guardian angels of tfre past : Jean !Ann) :Xara} :Kimberly~ Laurie) !Annett) . Jodie} Jodi} !Agnes) !Amy & !1ndrea wfio tfirougfi tfieir vision, honesty, and liard work fiave bult a strong backbone to our practice. !l. • CVanny Carr Internal :Medicine Clinic • )'PC :Medical Laboratory • James :Keslar Cardiopulmonary Center • gowri Oncology Clinic · �Sundlly, September 30, 2001 PageQ Gallipolis, Ohio :so. ]001 :' FLASHBACK their American TV debut on "Shindig!" performing ' I Can't Explain.• Oct. 6: · In 1~7, """"'!W:-<; a~!:: .. In 1945, 10-year-old Elvis .. with the San Francisco po!ice Presley made his firSt public rllided' the communal house appearance in a talent show of the Grateful Dead on Ashat the Mississippi-Alabama bury Slreet. Some of the Fair and Dairy Show, singing· members were taken lo jail "Old Shep:" He won second for possession of marijuana place and $5. and released on bail after six In 1950, the gaine show hours. "You Bet Your Ute• premiered In 1978, Mick Jagger apolon NBC. Groucho Marx was ogized to the Rev. Jesse the host. Jackson for offensive lyrics in In 1955, James Dean died . the Rolling Stones song in the collision of his sports "Some Gir1s," but he refused car with another automobile to change the words. near Paso Robles, Calif. He In 1980, singer Carly was 24. Simon collapsed . from In 1957, 'Leave II To exhaustion on stage in PittsBeaver" made its debut on burgh. She ended up cancelCBS. After a year, the show ing her tour. In 1990, "Beverly Hills, switched to.ABC and ran until 1963. 9021 0" premiered on the Fox In 1959, "The Twilight network. Zone," created and hosted by In 1992, singer Sinead Rod Ser1ing, madE! its debut O'Connor ripped up a picture Jay McKelvey on CBS. of the Pope during an after. In 1961 , Bob Dylan made midnight appearance on his concert hall debut in New "Saturday Night Uve.' Nf:lC's York. Aboul 50 people attend- switchboard in New York was ed, mostly his friends, and he flooded with calls, ·mast of earned $20. them criticizing O'Connor's Vocalist and pianist was In 1965, The Who made actions. Kathy Meyer. Presentation of the gilts was by Donald and Margie Ferfolia , uncle and aunt of the bride. The processi on was led 2 2TwlnSolld . from the church by a Scottish Wood bagpiper. The dinner-dan ce recepHeadboards tion was held at Ridgewood Party Center. The couple flew to Puerto R..ico for a seven-day cruise of the southern Caribbean. They reside in Indianapolis; where the new Mrs. McKelvey teaches at Cardinal Ritter High SchooL Mr. M cKelvey is a systems analyst for Eli Lilly. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Entertainment highlights during the week of Sept. 30- Mr. and Mn1. Shane Edward Swisher • Doyle (D.J.) Saunders II and Ucla Leger Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Lee Dale Saunders wedding Haffelt 5Oth Doyle and Sharon Saunders ofBidwell, and Sidney and Margaret Leger of Iowa, La., announce the marriage of their children, Doyle (DJ.) Saunders II and Licia Leger. The couple were united in marriage Aug. 31 , 2001, in a private ceremony in Columbus_· DJ is a 1994 graduate of the University of Rio Grande and is a senior technician with ATS. of Ohio, Columbus. Licia is a 1995 graduate of O hio State University and is a cost accountant, also with ATS of Ohio. The couple reside in Lewis Center, Ohio. In honor of the 50tli anniversary of Kay and Amyl Haffelt, their children and grandchildren are holding a reception Oci. 7 from 2-4 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipo- Dale wedding SEV IERV ILLE, Tenn. - The Rev. Robert Parsons united Sarah Jane Caldwell and Timothy Lee Dale in marriage on Au g. 11 , 2001 , at Smokey Mountai n Wedding Chapel. The bride is the daughter of David and Treva Caldwell, Gal-lipol is. O l1io. The groom is the son of Dottie Dale, Columbus, Ohio. Accompanying the couple at the ceremony were Tina (Russell) Moodispaugh, friend of the bride . who was Matron of Honor, and her husband, Carl, of Kingsland, Ga. Also attending were Jeff Platt, friend of the groom who served as best man, >nd his wife Janelle, of London, Ky. The bride wore an ivory floor- length gown with princess style bodice trinuned in pearls. Her hair, styled in an up-do, was •darned with clusters of fresh baby's breath. She wore a strand of pearl s that were " borrowed" and pearl earrings that were Mr. and Mrs. Kay Haflelt h . The Haffelts were married Oct. 7, 1951, in Central Methodist Church, Mt. Airy, N.C., by the Rev. A. C. Wagoner, assisted by the Rev. W.W Blanton. Mrs. Haffelt is the former Katherine Fulcher. The couple have two children, George (feresa) Haffelt of Fairborn, Ohio, and Pam Oacky) Seal of Mt. Airy. There are 10 grandchildren. · . new." Her great-grandmother's wedding ring served as her "somethin g old" while sapphire cluster ring given to her hy Carol Barnette served as her"something blue." She carried a bouquet of white roses tied together with white ribbons and accented with black and red rosebuds. The matron of honor wore a black, floor-length sleeveless dress accented with a scarf of )Vhite trimmed with black. She 1 carried a smaller version of the brides' bouquet. The groom wore a traditional Lakota Ribbon shirt with black pants. The best man wore burgundy sport shirt with black pants. The couple honeymoonetl in Gatlinburg. They resid.!' in . London, Ky. An open house reception will he held at the home of the brides' parents on Oct. 20 from 4 to 7 p.m . Mr. •nd Mn1. Ch8rlel W11t J#st 55th Everett and DallY Kemper Kemper 51st Everett and Daisy Kemper observed their 51st anniversary on Sept. 23. The couple have three children: Linda Burnett ofVinton, Brenda Oohn) Park of Bidwell and Sam (Carol) Kemper otVinton; eight grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Everett operates .Gallipolis Flea Market, and Daisy is a dedicated mother, grandmother, and wife. The couple attends Morgan Center Wesleyan Church.. Houck 30th Mr. and Mrs. Andrew lee Chapman Chapman wedding Mr. and Mrs. Roger F. Houck, Mitchell Road, Gallipolis, celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary on Sept. 11. They were marri ed at Ft. Hood, Texas, in 1971. Mrs. Houck is the former Mary Margaret Brick of Lowell, Mass.The co uple have two children, Roger Franklin Houck II, who resides with his wife, Lynn, of Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho; and Mary Ktistine, who resides with her paren.ts. LEESBURG, Fla. Charles and Martha West of Leesburg, Fla. , celebrated their 55th wedding anniver- . sary on Sept. 14. Charles of Columbus, Ohio, and the former Martha Marcella Russell of Bradbury, Ohio, were married Sept. 14, 1946 in Russell, Ky.. They lived in Columbus until 1988 soothe . when they moved to Lees- • All size extra long for added comfort your body. burg. They have a son, Ernest M. West of Pataskala; a daughter Darlene S. McElroy of Lancaster; and two grandchildren •. Joshpa and Jonah West of Pataskala. The couple celebrated their 55th anniversary at a local restaurant and have planned a trip to Biloxi , Miss., in FURNITURE & DE$1GN •tfWtg NAME fUfiMITURI!!: OT D"ICOII•oT PI'ICE!i"l November. Rt. Z, Gallipolis Ferry, WV 675-1371 :·-\ I REUNIONS I • To ensure prompt publication, the Sunday Tomes-Sentinel re.quests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editi ng. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and must be submitted wi!hin 30 days of occurrence. No exceptions will be made. All material submitted for publication is su bject to editing. Ar!icles will be published as soon as possible. One Stop Shop For Tanning Beds! Cantrell. RedZone. 5. "U Remind Me,' Usher. Arlsta. . FILMS .~. "Hardball," Paramount. ~ "The Others,' Dimension. 3. "The Glass House,' Sony. 4:. "Rush Hour 2," New Line. 5. "The Musketeer," UniVersal. (from Exhibitor Relations Co.) .. (From Billboard magazine) ALBUMS 1. "The Blueprint." Jay-Z. Roc-A- Felts. 2. "Silver Side · Up," Nickelback. Roadrunner. 3. "Songs In AMinor," Alicia Keys. J. (Platinum - certified sales of 1 mil· HOTFfVE lion units) t. "Fallin',' Alicia Keys. J. 4. "Ghetto Fabolous," Fabolous. 2. "I'm Real," Jennifer Lopez (feat. Ja . Dese~ Storm. "ule). Epic. .l . 'Where The Party At," Jagged 5. Love And Theh,' Bob Dylan . Columbia. ~dga With Nelly. So So Oaf. (From Billboard magazine) 4. "Hh 'Em Up Style (Oopsl)." Blu McKelvey wedding MEDINA Melissa Marie Sabol, daughter of James and JoAnn Sabol of Medina, and Jay Patrick McKelvey, son of Marvin ·and Eleanor McKelvey, Syracuse, were united in marriage July 14 at Holy Marryrs Catholic Church in Medina, with the R.ev. Fr. Bob Pfeiffer officiatmg. The bride ·was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a full-length formal satin ·wedding gown accented with crystals and a cathedrallength train. She carried a bouquet of hand-tied flowers in shades of blue. The bride's mother wore a flo or-length blue gown with matching jacket. The groom's mother wore a two-piece, navy floorlength gown with a beaded top. The bride's attendants wore tWo-piece periwinkle floor length gowns and carried hand- tied bouquets of white nowers. Matrons of honor were sisters of the bride, Jennifer Cunningham of Alexandria, Va., and Marianne Jones, ef Arlington, Va. Other atten-. dants \Vere Rachelle Bogdon, Cincinnati; Michelle Dean, Provi dence, R .I.; Mi chelle Ferfolia, Cleveland ; H eather Saunders, C incinnati; M eg;~n Sawyer, Cleveland. Besr man was brother of the groom, Michael McKelvey, Columbus. Other groomsmen were Maso n Fisher, Columbus; Bryan Lynn, Indianapolis, Ind.; Gareth Quin, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Dan Raser, Cincinnati; Robert Reiber, Racine; and Jim Sabol, C leveland. The flower gi rl and ring bearer were Halley Barnes and Devon Barnes of Gallipolis . Readers for the ceremony were Tom Cunningham, Alexandria, Va .; Kevin Jones, Arlington, Va, ; Carol Brubaker, Wadsworth, and W ill iam McKelvey, Norwell , Maine. INSIDE SPORTS Highlights of Friday's · prep football action 'Allan W. Eckert Author of: All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. ENGAGEMENT RINGS • • •• •• •. 'From Solitaires to 'Bridal Sets: 'for tfie largest selection of today's best styles !All value priced· Cfitck us out before you decide. ' I j Good News Baptist Church .•• Would like to welcome you to a night of , great music with nationally known group THE HOSKINS FAMILY Place: Good News Baptist Church, 4045 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, Ohio Time: 7:00p.m. • Date: Sunday, September 30 •; For more lnrormatlon, call Denver Hill at (740) 446-6822 • SYRACUSE - Kimberly Dawn Jenkins and Shane Edward Swisher were united in marriage on July 14, 2001, at Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse. The bride is the daughter of Roy Jenkins of Racine and the late Rose Ann Jenkins. The groom is the son of Carlos and Patricia Swisher of Gallipolis. .J The bride's godfather, Wendell Stutter of Parkersburg. W.Va., and the Rev. Bob Robinson of Middleport performed the evening ceremony. Madeline Stutter of Parkersburg, godmother of the bride, recited scripture from the books of Genesis and I.Corinthians. Nuptial music was performed by Sharon Hawley of Middleport, Rick Hauber and Brittany Hauber of Long Bottom. Justin Diddle of Racine sang ''I Cross My Heart" and John Lisle of Syracuse, uncle of the bride, and the bride's cousin, Leigh Anne Biers tine of Palmdale, Calif., sang "The Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white fulllength matte satin gown embellished with beads on the bodice and hem. Her cathedral length veil was accented with dusters of pearls and rhinestdnes. She carried a bouquet of lavender roses accented with lily of the valley. The groom wore a black _ tUXedo featuring tails with a matching boutonniere oflavender (t>ses and lily of the Valley. . • Matron of honor was Rochelle Lamm of Pomeroy, sister of the bride and maid of honor was Tamara Tucker of Hunting-,.on.W.Va. Bridesmaids were Tracy Thompson of Pykeville, Ky. , Toni Bailey of Racine, April Swisher ofThurman, sister-in-law of the groom, and JoBeth R othgeb of Gallipolis, cousin ofthe ~om. · · '• The flower girls were Brittany Walkowski of Alhambra. Calif., cousin of the bride, and Olivia Smith of Bidwell. Ring 15eartrs were Dimitrious- Lamm' of-Pomeroy, neph'ew pf the bride, and Nathan Rothgeb of Langsville, cousin of the groom. i Best man was Shaun Swislier of Thurman, brother of·the grooffi.Groomsmen were Joey Edwards of Cheshire,· Nathan Worthington ofNashport,Wedzel Kingery ofBidwell, uncle of . rhe groom, and Craig Kingery ofT radenton, Fla ., cousin of the groom'. Ushers were Terry Lamm of Pomeroy, Brian Drummond, Todd Rothgeb, and Terry Rothgeb, all of Gallipolis. A dinner and dance reception was held after the ceremony at Royal Oak Resort. The wedding cake decorated with wedding colors was made by the groom's mother. Flowers for the reception and the wedding ceremony were designed by the bride's aimt,Janet Haught. : The new Mrs. Swisher is the granddaughter of Mary Lisle of Syracuse and the late bon Lisle, and Garnetta Jenkins of Marietta ancl the late Carl Jenkins. Swisher is the grandson of Floyd and Ima Kingery ofBidwell ajld the late Alice and Kenneth Swisher. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I. Jennifer Nicole Lemaster and Andrew Lee Chapman were united in marriage Aug. 27,2001. 1 In an effort to provide our Jennifer is the daughter ofTella Lemaster of Gallipolis and the readership with current news, bte A~nold L<!master. Andrew is the. son of Helen Cox, also of the Sunday Times-Sentinel will Gallipolis. not accept weddings after · 90 Th e wedding was at Fair Haven Methodist Church in days from the date of the event Kan auga, with the Rev. Mary Cyrus officiating. Charlene Weddings submitted after the 9D-day deadline will appear durMc Kcn scy provided the mu sic. T he bride was given in marriage by Tella Lemaster. Joey Ing the week in The Daily Sentinel. Point Plesant Register and Chapma n, brother of the groom, served as best man, and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Ama nda H.enee Lemaster, sister of the bride, served as maid of All . club meetings and other news :articles in the society sechonor. tion must be submitted within ll oth the bride and the groom attended Gallia Academy 60 days of occurrence. High School. Mr. Chapman is a member of the United States All birthdays must be submitArmy and the co uple reside in Ft. Campbell , Ky. ted within 60 days of the occurrence. Swisher wedding THE TOP FIVE FLAIR Mr.. and Mrs. ' The Frontiersmen Meet the author Dr. Allan W. Eckert during the Battle Days celebration on Oct. 6th between 2:00 pm and 4:00 pm at Battle Monument Park in Point Pleasant West Yirginia. He will also be signing ~is books at this tim~ which can be purchased Oct. 6th at the Alcov~ Books booth at Battle Monument Park. Seven-time Pulitzer Prize nominee, Dr. Allan W. E~kert has auth ored 39 books sl)me of which include: The Crosbreed, Incident at Hawk's Hill, A Time ofTcrror, Wild SeuS<m, The l'mntiersmen, The Silent Sky, Wilderness Empire and The Conquerors. Hi~ books have been translated into 13 different languages and Dr. Eckert was presented The Americanism AwarJ the Daniel Boone Foundatil>n. '" 2SetTwin t:leavy Foundation Steel Bed Mattress . Frames AnENTION KMART SHOPPERS In llaht of tht lragtd y lhwt o«IJrffll on Sept. U, 2001, t"·o ~ld ~ g11 n1 H ll.~trd on p11ge 5 in the•Kn1an Sept. 19, 2001 wetkly 1d ciHu lar, the "Spldtr nntn 1" 1111d "Syphon Filler 3" for PI.AYSTATION will n ot be a ull1ble . Due to lht \'lolr nl depiction nlatrd to thc~c pmdueb, lht n1anufadun:r lias rte~llld the produt"t. We rqnel aany lnconnnltntt this may han .cau·K'd our cui'ltomtl"!l. Yft the new dawn of 'Fourteen Years J happy tears bloss,om as roses in our freGJts, wfiile appreciating -the love, tfie trust, tfie support, our family of patients fias ii1cessantly showered on us. 'We are tfiankful, we are grateful, well, "J{earts won't lie. " Jfalesfi 'PateL :MrrJJ 'F:JfC'P lntemal :Medicinei:Medical Oncology ~ a 'Tribute a tribute to tfie best of tfie best guardian angels of tfre past : Jean !Ann) :Xara} :Kimberly~ Laurie) !Annett) . Jodie} Jodi} !Agnes) !Amy & !1ndrea wfio tfirougfi tfieir vision, honesty, and liard work fiave bult a strong backbone to our practice. !l. • CVanny Carr Internal :Medicine Clinic • )'PC :Medical Laboratory • James :Keslar Cardiopulmonary Center • gowri Oncology Clinic · �Page C4 • jJuubq CU....-jJadbcel Sunday, September 30, 2001 Sunday, September 30, 2001 Gallipolis; Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio ~av 'G!inus-jlmfuu! • Page cs 'The Phantom' still strikes fear in hearts cifcrimin~ls ..... .-... . he current comic page in the G~! - · lipolis Daily Tribune fea- -. tures James Sands one strip that has been in the Daily Tribune since 1940 HISTORY "The Phantom." Next in seniority are " Peanuts" and "The Born "Levy"'s Law:· Loser," both of which first In 1991 the Tribune added appeared in the Gallipolis "'Calvin & Hobbes," "The Far paper in 1%5. "Garfield" and Side" and "Cathy."The last strip "Frank & Ernest" date to 1982. is still in the paper but the first In the late 1980s "The two were a little top "far out" Grizzwells" and "Arlo & Janis" for small-town America. were added. The ·other strips The Phantom is now in its date from the 1990s and after. 61 st year in the paper. "Cathy" has been on the The first "Phantom" strip in comic page since 1991. the Daily Tribune was Nov. 18, 1940. "The Phantom" has carThe first comic strip to . appear in the Daily Tribune FUNNY PAPERS- "Alley_Oop" and "Dinny" have been absent ried. on a long tradition of was "Out Our Way:• which from the Dally Tribune"s. comic page since 1981. Comics first crime fighting since the 16th Angela Lynn Vance and David Michael Holley showed up in . early 1935. appeared In the local paper In 1935 with "Alley Oop" and "Out our century. "Alley Oop" was added on · way." "The Phantom" has been In the Dally Tribune for 61 years. The persona has been passed June 15, 1935. on from father to son for more Both of these strips had long when he was replaced by None of those lasted very than 20 generations. The Phantom's symbol is James and Jacqueline Vance ofVinton announce the engage- rum in the Daily Tribune. They Garfield. long. ment and forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Angela Lynn both bowed out the same year, In the 1950s "Grandma", 1980s came "the sign of the skulL" Just the In the Vance ofVinton, to David Michael Holley of Gallipolis. 1981. In the 1930s "Alley "Bugs Bunny" and "Vic Flint, "Garfield," which today is in mention of that symbol instills The prospective groom is the son of David and Arlene Hol- Oop" was stuck in the king- detective" were popular strips. more papers than any strip in fear in the hearts of callous ley of Gallipolis. criminals. In many of The dom of Moo dealing with In the 1960s "Mortie Meeker," American history. The bride-elect is a 1992 graduate of North Gallia High King Guzzle, Foo~y. and ''Priscilla''s Pop," ''Peanuts," Also added in the 1980s was Phantom's episodes he was _J;c hool , and a 1995 graduate of Somheastern Business College. Queen Umpateedle. In 1939 "The Born Loser," "Short "Frank & Ernest." At different aided by the Bandaf pygmies. Alley became acquainted with Ribs," "Eek and Meek," times this strip has also been The \'hantom i~ very popuShe is employed by Medi Home Health. Professor Woninug, the invenlar in other countries as well. uTige[" and ''Ben Casey" were called "Frank & Ernie." Strips The prospective groom is a 1'991 graduate of Gallia Acade(Jim Sar~ds is a lor~gtime Wlltribmy High School and is employed by Dave Holley Construe- . tor of a time machine, and his added. tried and failed during that assistant Oscar Boom. tion. In 1969 the Daily Tribune decade included "Snake" and •<tor to tile S1111day Times-Senti•oel.) The wedding will be Oct. 6, 2001, at World Outreach Min· · In the ensuing years Alley had 17 strips every day - up is tries, Wellston . · · Oop met Cleopatra, fought in from 9 in 1961. Whlle "Ben COUPON the Crusades, battled pirates Casey" didn "t operate in the and rescued American pioneers Tribune very long, two (''Peanuts,u 11 Born Loser') are from Indian attacks. "Out Our Way" featured still around today and "Mortie Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY ~y such typical small-town char- Meeker," · "Priscilla's Pop," acters as Smoky, Spuds, Cot- "Short Ribs" and "Eek and ™ ton, Wes, Chuck, the School Meek"lastea until 1990. 13 2 Eastern Avenue alii oils hlo Marm, Soda and a horse "Tiger" left the paper in TUESDAY, OCT. 2, 2001 named Jiggin" Jack. In 1935 1980. "Eek and Meek" was · both Alley Oop and Out Our perhaps the most ~r out strip 40) 446-1744 • 9 to 4 Way were one-panel set-ups. for a Midwestern sinal! town. Call Toll Free 1-B 34·5265 lor an Immediate appolnlment. In 1939 "Myra North" Meek was a bland mouse and Thi tesg will be given by a Llcenaed Hearing Aid Specialist. became the third strip in the "Eek was !he great cynic who Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding Daily Tribune. Added in 1940 was always · being rebuffed by converutlon 11 Invited to have afBEE hearing tea• to see II were "Biondie" (remained iri Monique. thla problem can be helped I Bring thla coupon with you lor the Tribune until 1991), "Red your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. Strips tried in the early 1970s UMWA. UIIW • ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS . Ryder" (appeared until 1962) included "The Badge Guys," WALK·INS WELCOME .. and "Thimble Theater" star- "Lancelot," '!Ild "Campus Clat- . . · Fing Popeye. "Red Ryder" had ter." such memorable · characters as Sheniff Newt, Little Beaver, Ace Hanlon, Banjo Bill and Donna Ringo. In the 1940s "Dr. Bobb" was in the paper as well as "They'll Do It Every Time." By 1945 a war strip called "Hackrnark" was added, along with "Wash Thbbs," "Freckles" and "Boots." Freckles stayed on the Tribune comic page until about 1mo. Freckles was about a boy and his buddies who included Lard Simith, Hilda Grubble, Pepper, Fuzzy and Lori Melissa Wohlford and Wesley Ryan Saunders are plan- Kenny. ning a Dec. 8 wedding at Hillsdale Baptist Church in Advance, "Wash Thbbs," which had a N.C. 20-year run in the Daily TriWohlford is the daughter of Richard and Melanie Wohlford bune, was a comedy and _pf Lewisville, N.C. She graduated from Campbell University adventure strip. One ofits main and Wake Forest School of Medicine. She is employed by Cen- characters was spun off with tral Carolina Dermatology Clinic in High Point, N.C., as a his own strip, "Captain Easy" phystcian assistant. (1967-81). During times of Saunders is the son of Kennison and Kay Saunders of Gal- national crisis Captain Easy lipolis. He graduated from Cincinnati College of Mortuary was an international spy in the Science· and is employed by Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home Tribune; that is until 1981 in Winston-Salem. N.C. L-------------------.J Sharon Barr and Jerry Roush Angela R. Elkins and Brwndon L Roberta Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wickline Ba"-Roush engagement Elkins-Roberts engagement Wickline wedding Barbara Elkins of Gallipolis and Paul Elkins of Patriot RACINE - Carrie Glaze and Scott Wickline were united announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their in marriage on July 23 at Racine United Methodist Church daughter, Angela R. Elkins, to Brandon L. Roberts. with the Rev. Brian Harkness officiating. Angela is a 1997 graduate of Gallia Academy High School The bride is the daughter of Jim · and Debbie Glaze of · and is employed at Wal-Mart Po trait Studio, Gallipolis. Pomeroy, and the granddaughter of Peggy Taylor and the late Brandon is the son of Kim Roberts of Crown City. He is a Paul Taylor, and Donna Glaze and the late Glen Glaze. 1999 graduate of South Galli a High School, and is enrolled in The groom is the son of Beverlee Wickline of Racine and . nursing school in Scenic Hills. the late William Wickline and the grandson of Kathryn Hunt The open church wedding wiU be held at 4:30 p.m. Oct. 20 and the late James Hunt and Inez Wickline and the late Douat Christ United Methodist Churl:h. glas Wickline. A reception will immediately follow the ceremony at the Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was escorted to American Legion on Bob McKormick Road, Gallipolis. the altar by her father. The couple will reside in Gallipolis. The bride's attendants were Emily Hill, maid of honor, and Stephanie Stewart, Renee Powell, and Kyla Hudson, bridesmaids. The flower girl was Kelsey Hudson. Kyle Wickline served as best man, and the groo~men were Cass Cleland, Todd Powell, and Zach Glaze. The ring bearer : was Austin King. The ushers were Brice Hill and Trenton CleBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Actor Jack Wagner is 42. Drum· land. Celebrity birthdays for the mer Tommy Lee (Motley Crue) Is Brandi Meadows and LeAnne Johnson registered the guests. week of Sept. 30-0ct. 6: 39. Actress Janel Moloney ("The A reception was held after the ceremony at the Riverside . . Sept.30: Actress Deborah Kerr West Wing") Is 32. Singer Gwen Is 80. Actress Angie Dickinson is Stefani of No Doubt Is 32. Singer GolfCourse Club House. The couple honeymooned in Las : 70. Singer Clssy Houston is sa. Kevin Richardson of the Back· Vegas. They reside in Racine. Singer Johnny Mathis Is 66. Actor street Boys Is 30. Actress Neve Barry Williams ("The Brady Campbell Is 28. Actor Seann Bunch") Is 47. Singer Basia is 45. William Scott ("American Pie," Actress Fran Drescher is 44. "Dude, Where's My Car?") is 25. Actress Crystal Bernard ('Wings") Oct. 4: Actor Charlton Heston Is is 40. Actor Eric Stoltz is 40. 77. Author Jackie Collins Is 60. Actress Jenne Elfman ('Dharma Author Anna Rice is 60. Actress & Greg") is 30. Actor Ashley Susan Sarandon Is 55. Actor Hamlllon Is 27. Actress Lacey Armand Assante Is 52. Key· Chabert ("Party of Five") is 19. ' boardlst Chris Lowe of the Pet Actor Kieran Culkin is 19. Shop Boys Is 42. Singer Jon Oct. 1: Actor James WhHrnore Secada is 40. Actor Liev Is 80. Plani$I .Roger WIHiams Is Schreiber Is 34. Actress Alicia SllGrant Medical Center 77. Actor Torn Bosley Is 74. Actor verstone Is 25. Actress Aachael • r11· Richard Harris Is 71. Actreas- . Leigh Cook ("Josie and the Ohio Health singer Julie Andrews. Is 66. Pussycats," "She's All That') Is 22. Actress Stella Stevens is 65. . Oct. 5: Cartoonist Bll Keane Actor Stephen Collins ('7th Hpav- ("Family Circus"} Is 79. SingerSpecialized Care for Total Knee en"} Is 54. Actor Randy Qull!d 1s guitarist Steve Miller is. 58; Actor 51. Singer Youasou N'Dour Ia 42. Jeff Conaway ("Taxi ) 1s 51. and Hip Replacement Actor Esal Morales (*NYPD Blue"} Actress Karen Allen Is 50. Director Is 39. Model-actress Cindy Mar· Clive Bal1<er Is 49. Guitarist David Mr. and Mrw. Stanley Seal golis 1s 36. Bryson of Counting Crows Is 47. For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer Oct. 2: Singer-guitarist (eon Singer Bob Geld?f Is 4.7. Actor office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue In the Huntington Rausch of Bob Wills and the Daniel Baldwin ( Homletde: Lne Spine Rehab & Pain Center. Texas Playboys Is .74. Critic Rex On The Streets"} Is 41. Actor Guy Reed 1s 63. Singer Don McLean Is Pearce Is 34. Actress Kate 58. Country singer Chris LeDoux Winslet Is 26. . . . Our next clinic date Is Joint STRONGSVILlE Stanley and Jaunita Beal of Is 53. Guitarist Mike Rutherford of Oct. 6: Actress Britt Ekland 1s Implant Friday, October 19, 2001. Strongsville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary recent- · Genesis Is 51. Singer Sting Is 50. 59. Impressionist Fred Travalena Surgeons, tnc. Iy with family and friends at Carrie Cerino's Ristorante in Singer Phil Oakey of the Humen Is 59. Singer-guitarist Thomas Call (614) 221-6331 League Is 46. Actress-talk show McClary (The .Commodores) Is North Royalton. for an appointment. host Kelly Rlpa ("All My Children," 51. Singer Kevm Cronin of. REO The celebration was hosted by their daughter, Pat Edmond, "LLve With Regis & Kelly") Is 31. Speedwagon Is 50. Gu1_tanst and grandsons, Jeremy Edmond and Steven (Nicole) Majs- Singer Tiffany Is 30. Rapper Big David Hidalgo ?f Los Lobos IS 47. Robert A. Fada, MD, FACS -\ororic. • Proof of D12 is 24. · Singer-songwriter Matthew Sweet Oct. 3: Singer Chubby Checker IS 37. The Beals were married Aug. 5,1951, at Harrisonville. He is Is 60. Slnget-guitarist Lindsey retired from Alcoa Aluminum in Cleveland and Mrs. Beal is Buckingham of Fleetwood Mac Is retired from Ameritech of Cleveland. 52. Blues singer Keb' Mo' is 50. BIRTHDAYS The Joint /mph. VJt Center ~~~~i Beal50th Several elements combine as pleasantly as the ingredients in this recipe for apple chip cookies. It's fall . A baking session in the kitchen has a cozy sound to it . Farmers' m~rkets and stands, or even your own trees, offer generous supplies -pf ripening fruit. Brown sugar and butterscotch have sweet, golden associations. . The following recipe adds nutmeg, for a hint of spice, and pecans for crunch. Apple Chip "Cookies For the cookies: ), cup butter . • 1 cup brown sugar ), cup half-and-half 1 egg . ), teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt :> teaspoon nutmeg 2 cups flour 1 cup Cameo or Rome Beauty apples, pared and chopped ~cup butterscotch chips 1 cup pecans, chopped For the glaze: 4 tablespoons butter, melted 1 teaspoon cinnamon 4 or 5 tablespoons half-and-half 2 cups powdered sugar Preheat oven to 350 F. Cream butter and sugar. Beat iR half-and-half, egg, soda, salt, nutmeg and flour. To make the glaze: Combine ingredients to desired consistency, spread · over cooled cookies. Makes 3 dozen cookies. '· LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST .CHURCH . LAUREL CLIFF ROAD, POMEROY, OHIO SUNDAY SEPT. 30, 2001 THRU WEDNESDAY OCT. J, 2001 EVANGELIST REV. JAMES BAKER FROM HURRlCANE; wv EVANGELISTIC SINGERS REV. JOHN & RUTH BRISCOE FROM CANADIAN, OK INSPIRING HOLINESS PREACHING EVERYONE WELCOME SUNDAY MORNING tO::iO-SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 MON., TUES., AND WED. EVENING 7:00 Wohlford~Saunders BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Get $20· .. -~···· · Top VIdeo Rentals 1. "Blow." New Line Home Video. I!. "Exit Wounds." Wamer Home .. ·-· Mom needed more care than I could give, engagement Come into FARMERS BANK today and open up any one of our great checking accounts and you will be qualified to draw from the "Barrel 0' Money!" s."Memento." Columbia TnSIJu Home Video. 6. "Joe Dirt," Columbia TnStar Home Video. 7. "The Family Man," Universal Stu· Ask about our HiFi, Golden Life, SuperNow or Lifestyle checking accounts andyou'll be sure to find one that's right for you! · Top VIdeo ~les 1. 'Willy Wonka & The Chocolale Fac· lory," Warner Home Video. 2. "Ses Spot Run." Warner F~mily Entertainment 3. "Pokemon 3 - The Movie." warner Home VIdeo. 4. "Recess: School's Out," Wall Dis· r.ey Home Video. 5. "Men Of Honor." FoxVideo. 6. "61." HBO Home Video. 7. ' Soooby Doo: Spookiest Tales." Turner Home Entertainment 8.."Barney: Lers Go To The Zoo." Barney Home VIdeo. 9. "Space eov.toys." Warner Home dios Home VIdeo. 8. "The Mexican." DreamWorks Home v....~ We're Your Bank for Cife~ ' 3Jnuites pou to celebrate blttb us our l25tb anntberlarp I'd go over after work and on the weekends, but I began to realize that she needed more than just a little help around the house. Sometimes she'd forget her medications. Sometimes she'd stay in herrobe all day if her arthritis flared up and dr.essing was a problem. Her refrigerator always looked pretty bare, and I didn't know what to do until I discovered the terrific progam at Wyngate. on October 7th through October lOth l!&ctober 7tb .. 9:30 a.m. • Sunday School 10:30 a.m.- Combined Worship Service Mark Seevers, , Speaker 12:00 p.m. - Carry-In Dinner 1:30 p.m. • Anniversary Service Both of us were very impressed with the homelike accommodations, professional nursing assistance, activities, and the friendly residents and staff. Now she can do pretty much what she · wants to do without living alone, and there's plenty of care when she needs it. We're both really pleased and relieved .. Entertainment 9. "15 Minutes." New Line Home Video. 10. "Chocolat," Miramax . ., This offer is good through Oct. 15, 2001 and will be provided at opening of new checking account. ,(F' B) Farmers Bank 'leburcb .of 'lebrist ·Corner of Ohio 124 and Bradbury Road · Pomeroy, Ohio ment Select an envelope with a dollar amount of $20.00 and this amount will be deposited into your new FARMERS BANK Checking account! Pomeroy ~rabforb Video. 3. "The Talor Of Panama, • Columbia TriSiar Home Video. 4. "tiannibal." MGM Home Entertain- Gallipolis (740) 992-2136 (740) 446-2265 Tuppers Plains (740) 667-'3161 Video. 10. "Biue·s Clues: Cage Blue," Nick· elode<in VideO. • 1 HEARING AID CENTER I I I I I I I I --------------- Weekly charts for the nation's most popular videos as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine: 00 REVIVAL 1 I &tt4.e 1 I I I I 1 I ON VIDEO New FARMERS ·sANK ·Checking Accounts ······-·''' ''",__,,,..,, • • ----------EE HEARING TESTS but I couldn't put her in a nursing home. Apples, butterscotch combine well in cookies Add apples, chips and nuts. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto greased cookie sheet. Bake for 12 to 15 minutes. Be careful not to overbake. • .vance-Holley engagement LANGSVILLE - Michelle Barr of Belpre and H. David Barr of Racine announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their mother, Sharon Barr of Langsville to Jerry Roush of Pomeroy. . She is the daughter of Howard Thoma of Pomeroy and the late Evelyn Thoma, and he is the son of the late John and Mar_garetta Roush. The· gracious custom of an open church · wedding will be Oct. 13 at Rudand Nazarene Church on Main Street in Rut, land. The couple will reside on Midkiff Road, Pomeroy. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • ' QE)ctober Stb tbrougb tOtb 7:00p.m.- Evening Service Monday • Oifforc:l Smith Tuesday- Dr. George Pickens Wednesday • Danny Evans . , . Call us at (740) 441-9633 or mail us this coupon Please serid me more Information about your community · •· Come and help us "Ql:beri~b tiJe t}aut anb 'look j'orwarb to tbe future!" For more Information, call (740) 992-5844 Wj'lyilft last name first name city street address state zip . OP GALUPOUS phone number . MNMC2 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis, West Virginia 45631 • • • • • • • �Page C4 • jJuubq CU....-jJadbcel Sunday, September 30, 2001 Sunday, September 30, 2001 Gallipolis; Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio ~av 'G!inus-jlmfuu! • Page cs 'The Phantom' still strikes fear in hearts cifcrimin~ls ..... .-... . he current comic page in the G~! - · lipolis Daily Tribune fea- -. tures James Sands one strip that has been in the Daily Tribune since 1940 HISTORY "The Phantom." Next in seniority are " Peanuts" and "The Born "Levy"'s Law:· Loser," both of which first In 1991 the Tribune added appeared in the Gallipolis "'Calvin & Hobbes," "The Far paper in 1%5. "Garfield" and Side" and "Cathy."The last strip "Frank & Ernest" date to 1982. is still in the paper but the first In the late 1980s "The two were a little top "far out" Grizzwells" and "Arlo & Janis" for small-town America. were added. The ·other strips The Phantom is now in its date from the 1990s and after. 61 st year in the paper. "Cathy" has been on the The first "Phantom" strip in comic page since 1991. the Daily Tribune was Nov. 18, 1940. "The Phantom" has carThe first comic strip to . appear in the Daily Tribune FUNNY PAPERS- "Alley_Oop" and "Dinny" have been absent ried. on a long tradition of was "Out Our Way:• which from the Dally Tribune"s. comic page since 1981. Comics first crime fighting since the 16th Angela Lynn Vance and David Michael Holley showed up in . early 1935. appeared In the local paper In 1935 with "Alley Oop" and "Out our century. "Alley Oop" was added on · way." "The Phantom" has been In the Dally Tribune for 61 years. The persona has been passed June 15, 1935. on from father to son for more Both of these strips had long when he was replaced by None of those lasted very than 20 generations. The Phantom's symbol is James and Jacqueline Vance ofVinton announce the engage- rum in the Daily Tribune. They Garfield. long. ment and forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Angela Lynn both bowed out the same year, In the 1950s "Grandma", 1980s came "the sign of the skulL" Just the In the Vance ofVinton, to David Michael Holley of Gallipolis. 1981. In the 1930s "Alley "Bugs Bunny" and "Vic Flint, "Garfield," which today is in mention of that symbol instills The prospective groom is the son of David and Arlene Hol- Oop" was stuck in the king- detective" were popular strips. more papers than any strip in fear in the hearts of callous ley of Gallipolis. criminals. In many of The dom of Moo dealing with In the 1960s "Mortie Meeker," American history. The bride-elect is a 1992 graduate of North Gallia High King Guzzle, Foo~y. and ''Priscilla''s Pop," ''Peanuts," Also added in the 1980s was Phantom's episodes he was _J;c hool , and a 1995 graduate of Somheastern Business College. Queen Umpateedle. In 1939 "The Born Loser," "Short "Frank & Ernest." At different aided by the Bandaf pygmies. Alley became acquainted with Ribs," "Eek and Meek," times this strip has also been The \'hantom i~ very popuShe is employed by Medi Home Health. Professor Woninug, the invenlar in other countries as well. uTige[" and ''Ben Casey" were called "Frank & Ernie." Strips The prospective groom is a 1'991 graduate of Gallia Acade(Jim Sar~ds is a lor~gtime Wlltribmy High School and is employed by Dave Holley Construe- . tor of a time machine, and his added. tried and failed during that assistant Oscar Boom. tion. In 1969 the Daily Tribune decade included "Snake" and •<tor to tile S1111day Times-Senti•oel.) The wedding will be Oct. 6, 2001, at World Outreach Min· · In the ensuing years Alley had 17 strips every day - up is tries, Wellston . · · Oop met Cleopatra, fought in from 9 in 1961. Whlle "Ben COUPON the Crusades, battled pirates Casey" didn "t operate in the and rescued American pioneers Tribune very long, two (''Peanuts,u 11 Born Loser') are from Indian attacks. "Out Our Way" featured still around today and "Mortie Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY ~y such typical small-town char- Meeker," · "Priscilla's Pop," acters as Smoky, Spuds, Cot- "Short Ribs" and "Eek and ™ ton, Wes, Chuck, the School Meek"lastea until 1990. 13 2 Eastern Avenue alii oils hlo Marm, Soda and a horse "Tiger" left the paper in TUESDAY, OCT. 2, 2001 named Jiggin" Jack. In 1935 1980. "Eek and Meek" was · both Alley Oop and Out Our perhaps the most ~r out strip 40) 446-1744 • 9 to 4 Way were one-panel set-ups. for a Midwestern sinal! town. Call Toll Free 1-B 34·5265 lor an Immediate appolnlment. In 1939 "Myra North" Meek was a bland mouse and Thi tesg will be given by a Llcenaed Hearing Aid Specialist. became the third strip in the "Eek was !he great cynic who Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding Daily Tribune. Added in 1940 was always · being rebuffed by converutlon 11 Invited to have afBEE hearing tea• to see II were "Biondie" (remained iri Monique. thla problem can be helped I Bring thla coupon with you lor the Tribune until 1991), "Red your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. Strips tried in the early 1970s UMWA. UIIW • ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS . Ryder" (appeared until 1962) included "The Badge Guys," WALK·INS WELCOME .. and "Thimble Theater" star- "Lancelot," '!Ild "Campus Clat- . . · Fing Popeye. "Red Ryder" had ter." such memorable · characters as Sheniff Newt, Little Beaver, Ace Hanlon, Banjo Bill and Donna Ringo. In the 1940s "Dr. Bobb" was in the paper as well as "They'll Do It Every Time." By 1945 a war strip called "Hackrnark" was added, along with "Wash Thbbs," "Freckles" and "Boots." Freckles stayed on the Tribune comic page until about 1mo. Freckles was about a boy and his buddies who included Lard Simith, Hilda Grubble, Pepper, Fuzzy and Lori Melissa Wohlford and Wesley Ryan Saunders are plan- Kenny. ning a Dec. 8 wedding at Hillsdale Baptist Church in Advance, "Wash Thbbs," which had a N.C. 20-year run in the Daily TriWohlford is the daughter of Richard and Melanie Wohlford bune, was a comedy and _pf Lewisville, N.C. She graduated from Campbell University adventure strip. One ofits main and Wake Forest School of Medicine. She is employed by Cen- characters was spun off with tral Carolina Dermatology Clinic in High Point, N.C., as a his own strip, "Captain Easy" phystcian assistant. (1967-81). During times of Saunders is the son of Kennison and Kay Saunders of Gal- national crisis Captain Easy lipolis. He graduated from Cincinnati College of Mortuary was an international spy in the Science· and is employed by Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home Tribune; that is until 1981 in Winston-Salem. N.C. L-------------------.J Sharon Barr and Jerry Roush Angela R. Elkins and Brwndon L Roberta Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wickline Ba"-Roush engagement Elkins-Roberts engagement Wickline wedding Barbara Elkins of Gallipolis and Paul Elkins of Patriot RACINE - Carrie Glaze and Scott Wickline were united announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their in marriage on July 23 at Racine United Methodist Church daughter, Angela R. Elkins, to Brandon L. Roberts. with the Rev. Brian Harkness officiating. Angela is a 1997 graduate of Gallia Academy High School The bride is the daughter of Jim · and Debbie Glaze of · and is employed at Wal-Mart Po trait Studio, Gallipolis. Pomeroy, and the granddaughter of Peggy Taylor and the late Brandon is the son of Kim Roberts of Crown City. He is a Paul Taylor, and Donna Glaze and the late Glen Glaze. 1999 graduate of South Galli a High School, and is enrolled in The groom is the son of Beverlee Wickline of Racine and . nursing school in Scenic Hills. the late William Wickline and the grandson of Kathryn Hunt The open church wedding wiU be held at 4:30 p.m. Oct. 20 and the late James Hunt and Inez Wickline and the late Douat Christ United Methodist Churl:h. glas Wickline. A reception will immediately follow the ceremony at the Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was escorted to American Legion on Bob McKormick Road, Gallipolis. the altar by her father. The couple will reside in Gallipolis. The bride's attendants were Emily Hill, maid of honor, and Stephanie Stewart, Renee Powell, and Kyla Hudson, bridesmaids. The flower girl was Kelsey Hudson. Kyle Wickline served as best man, and the groo~men were Cass Cleland, Todd Powell, and Zach Glaze. The ring bearer : was Austin King. The ushers were Brice Hill and Trenton CleBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Actor Jack Wagner is 42. Drum· land. Celebrity birthdays for the mer Tommy Lee (Motley Crue) Is Brandi Meadows and LeAnne Johnson registered the guests. week of Sept. 30-0ct. 6: 39. Actress Janel Moloney ("The A reception was held after the ceremony at the Riverside . . Sept.30: Actress Deborah Kerr West Wing") Is 32. Singer Gwen Is 80. Actress Angie Dickinson is Stefani of No Doubt Is 32. Singer GolfCourse Club House. The couple honeymooned in Las : 70. Singer Clssy Houston is sa. Kevin Richardson of the Back· Vegas. They reside in Racine. Singer Johnny Mathis Is 66. Actor street Boys Is 30. Actress Neve Barry Williams ("The Brady Campbell Is 28. Actor Seann Bunch") Is 47. Singer Basia is 45. William Scott ("American Pie," Actress Fran Drescher is 44. "Dude, Where's My Car?") is 25. Actress Crystal Bernard ('Wings") Oct. 4: Actor Charlton Heston Is is 40. Actor Eric Stoltz is 40. 77. Author Jackie Collins Is 60. Actress Jenne Elfman ('Dharma Author Anna Rice is 60. Actress & Greg") is 30. Actor Ashley Susan Sarandon Is 55. Actor Hamlllon Is 27. Actress Lacey Armand Assante Is 52. Key· Chabert ("Party of Five") is 19. ' boardlst Chris Lowe of the Pet Actor Kieran Culkin is 19. Shop Boys Is 42. Singer Jon Oct. 1: Actor James WhHrnore Secada is 40. Actor Liev Is 80. Plani$I .Roger WIHiams Is Schreiber Is 34. Actress Alicia SllGrant Medical Center 77. Actor Torn Bosley Is 74. Actor verstone Is 25. Actress Aachael • r11· Richard Harris Is 71. Actreas- . Leigh Cook ("Josie and the Ohio Health singer Julie Andrews. Is 66. Pussycats," "She's All That') Is 22. Actress Stella Stevens is 65. . Oct. 5: Cartoonist Bll Keane Actor Stephen Collins ('7th Hpav- ("Family Circus"} Is 79. SingerSpecialized Care for Total Knee en"} Is 54. Actor Randy Qull!d 1s guitarist Steve Miller is. 58; Actor 51. Singer Youasou N'Dour Ia 42. Jeff Conaway ("Taxi ) 1s 51. and Hip Replacement Actor Esal Morales (*NYPD Blue"} Actress Karen Allen Is 50. Director Is 39. Model-actress Cindy Mar· Clive Bal1<er Is 49. Guitarist David Mr. and Mrw. Stanley Seal golis 1s 36. Bryson of Counting Crows Is 47. For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer Oct. 2: Singer-guitarist (eon Singer Bob Geld?f Is 4.7. Actor office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue In the Huntington Rausch of Bob Wills and the Daniel Baldwin ( Homletde: Lne Spine Rehab & Pain Center. Texas Playboys Is .74. Critic Rex On The Streets"} Is 41. Actor Guy Reed 1s 63. Singer Don McLean Is Pearce Is 34. Actress Kate 58. Country singer Chris LeDoux Winslet Is 26. . . . Our next clinic date Is Joint STRONGSVILlE Stanley and Jaunita Beal of Is 53. Guitarist Mike Rutherford of Oct. 6: Actress Britt Ekland 1s Implant Friday, October 19, 2001. Strongsville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary recent- · Genesis Is 51. Singer Sting Is 50. 59. Impressionist Fred Travalena Surgeons, tnc. Iy with family and friends at Carrie Cerino's Ristorante in Singer Phil Oakey of the Humen Is 59. Singer-guitarist Thomas Call (614) 221-6331 League Is 46. Actress-talk show McClary (The .Commodores) Is North Royalton. for an appointment. host Kelly Rlpa ("All My Children," 51. Singer Kevm Cronin of. REO The celebration was hosted by their daughter, Pat Edmond, "LLve With Regis & Kelly") Is 31. Speedwagon Is 50. Gu1_tanst and grandsons, Jeremy Edmond and Steven (Nicole) Majs- Singer Tiffany Is 30. Rapper Big David Hidalgo ?f Los Lobos IS 47. Robert A. Fada, MD, FACS -\ororic. • Proof of D12 is 24. · Singer-songwriter Matthew Sweet Oct. 3: Singer Chubby Checker IS 37. The Beals were married Aug. 5,1951, at Harrisonville. He is Is 60. Slnget-guitarist Lindsey retired from Alcoa Aluminum in Cleveland and Mrs. Beal is Buckingham of Fleetwood Mac Is retired from Ameritech of Cleveland. 52. Blues singer Keb' Mo' is 50. BIRTHDAYS The Joint /mph. VJt Center ~~~~i Beal50th Several elements combine as pleasantly as the ingredients in this recipe for apple chip cookies. It's fall . A baking session in the kitchen has a cozy sound to it . Farmers' m~rkets and stands, or even your own trees, offer generous supplies -pf ripening fruit. Brown sugar and butterscotch have sweet, golden associations. . The following recipe adds nutmeg, for a hint of spice, and pecans for crunch. Apple Chip "Cookies For the cookies: ), cup butter . • 1 cup brown sugar ), cup half-and-half 1 egg . ), teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt :> teaspoon nutmeg 2 cups flour 1 cup Cameo or Rome Beauty apples, pared and chopped ~cup butterscotch chips 1 cup pecans, chopped For the glaze: 4 tablespoons butter, melted 1 teaspoon cinnamon 4 or 5 tablespoons half-and-half 2 cups powdered sugar Preheat oven to 350 F. Cream butter and sugar. Beat iR half-and-half, egg, soda, salt, nutmeg and flour. To make the glaze: Combine ingredients to desired consistency, spread · over cooled cookies. Makes 3 dozen cookies. '· LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST .CHURCH . LAUREL CLIFF ROAD, POMEROY, OHIO SUNDAY SEPT. 30, 2001 THRU WEDNESDAY OCT. J, 2001 EVANGELIST REV. JAMES BAKER FROM HURRlCANE; wv EVANGELISTIC SINGERS REV. JOHN & RUTH BRISCOE FROM CANADIAN, OK INSPIRING HOLINESS PREACHING EVERYONE WELCOME SUNDAY MORNING tO::iO-SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 MON., TUES., AND WED. EVENING 7:00 Wohlford~Saunders BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Get $20· .. -~···· · Top VIdeo Rentals 1. "Blow." New Line Home Video. I!. "Exit Wounds." Wamer Home .. ·-· Mom needed more care than I could give, engagement Come into FARMERS BANK today and open up any one of our great checking accounts and you will be qualified to draw from the "Barrel 0' Money!" s."Memento." Columbia TnSIJu Home Video. 6. "Joe Dirt," Columbia TnStar Home Video. 7. "The Family Man," Universal Stu· Ask about our HiFi, Golden Life, SuperNow or Lifestyle checking accounts andyou'll be sure to find one that's right for you! · Top VIdeo ~les 1. 'Willy Wonka & The Chocolale Fac· lory," Warner Home Video. 2. "Ses Spot Run." Warner F~mily Entertainment 3. "Pokemon 3 - The Movie." warner Home VIdeo. 4. "Recess: School's Out," Wall Dis· r.ey Home Video. 5. "Men Of Honor." FoxVideo. 6. "61." HBO Home Video. 7. ' Soooby Doo: Spookiest Tales." Turner Home Entertainment 8.."Barney: Lers Go To The Zoo." Barney Home VIdeo. 9. "Space eov.toys." Warner Home dios Home VIdeo. 8. "The Mexican." DreamWorks Home v....~ We're Your Bank for Cife~ ' 3Jnuites pou to celebrate blttb us our l25tb anntberlarp I'd go over after work and on the weekends, but I began to realize that she needed more than just a little help around the house. Sometimes she'd forget her medications. Sometimes she'd stay in herrobe all day if her arthritis flared up and dr.essing was a problem. Her refrigerator always looked pretty bare, and I didn't know what to do until I discovered the terrific progam at Wyngate. on October 7th through October lOth l!&ctober 7tb .. 9:30 a.m. • Sunday School 10:30 a.m.- Combined Worship Service Mark Seevers, , Speaker 12:00 p.m. - Carry-In Dinner 1:30 p.m. • Anniversary Service Both of us were very impressed with the homelike accommodations, professional nursing assistance, activities, and the friendly residents and staff. Now she can do pretty much what she · wants to do without living alone, and there's plenty of care when she needs it. We're both really pleased and relieved .. Entertainment 9. "15 Minutes." New Line Home Video. 10. "Chocolat," Miramax . ., This offer is good through Oct. 15, 2001 and will be provided at opening of new checking account. ,(F' B) Farmers Bank 'leburcb .of 'lebrist ·Corner of Ohio 124 and Bradbury Road · Pomeroy, Ohio ment Select an envelope with a dollar amount of $20.00 and this amount will be deposited into your new FARMERS BANK Checking account! Pomeroy ~rabforb Video. 3. "The Talor Of Panama, • Columbia TriSiar Home Video. 4. "tiannibal." MGM Home Entertain- Gallipolis (740) 992-2136 (740) 446-2265 Tuppers Plains (740) 667-'3161 Video. 10. "Biue·s Clues: Cage Blue," Nick· elode<in VideO. • 1 HEARING AID CENTER I I I I I I I I --------------- Weekly charts for the nation's most popular videos as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine: 00 REVIVAL 1 I &tt4.e 1 I I I I 1 I ON VIDEO New FARMERS ·sANK ·Checking Accounts ······-·''' ''",__,,,..,, • • ----------EE HEARING TESTS but I couldn't put her in a nursing home. Apples, butterscotch combine well in cookies Add apples, chips and nuts. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto greased cookie sheet. Bake for 12 to 15 minutes. Be careful not to overbake. • .vance-Holley engagement LANGSVILLE - Michelle Barr of Belpre and H. David Barr of Racine announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their mother, Sharon Barr of Langsville to Jerry Roush of Pomeroy. . She is the daughter of Howard Thoma of Pomeroy and the late Evelyn Thoma, and he is the son of the late John and Mar_garetta Roush. The· gracious custom of an open church · wedding will be Oct. 13 at Rudand Nazarene Church on Main Street in Rut, land. The couple will reside on Midkiff Road, Pomeroy. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • ' QE)ctober Stb tbrougb tOtb 7:00p.m.- Evening Service Monday • Oifforc:l Smith Tuesday- Dr. George Pickens Wednesday • Danny Evans . , . Call us at (740) 441-9633 or mail us this coupon Please serid me more Information about your community · •· Come and help us "Ql:beri~b tiJe t}aut anb 'look j'orwarb to tbe future!" For more Information, call (740) 992-5844 Wj'lyilft last name first name city street address state zip . OP GALUPOUS phone number . MNMC2 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis, West Virginia 45631 • • • • • • • �unb_av.;__~_imt_•------tl~-·~_ __;,_AI_o~nc tl1e Riv-'r Youngsters learn valtJable life lessons ftom Sept. ·11 qttacks __ . A lesson in giving to thosr less fortunate was carried out at Bradbury Elementary School following the terrorism attack in New York and Washington D. C. The 77 students were challenged by the school staff to give th eir lunchtime treat money for twO weeks to the relief fund of the American Red Cross. The money which they usually spent on pop, chips and candy. was put into a "disaster jar" and then matched at the end of the two weeks by the · ·""' . by Yesenia Garcia, who wrote not about the attack but about how much she and her family appreciate life here. The family came here from Mexico to work in the farm fields. Yesenia's letter was one of lppreciation. She wrote, "Living in the United States means a lot to me because if I wasn't here I wouldn't have the education that I have right now or the freedom that ·I have here. "I have family in other places that can't receive the freedom and education that I have became they don't and can't afford having an education because they help their parents working to be able to eat and to have something to wear each day." Charlene Hoeflich COMMUNITY Putting it on paper ofien provides an outlet for frustrations as well as an exercise in writing. So last week some of the teachers at staff. The students contributed $358. 17, Southern Elementary had their stuthe teaching and other staff members dents write about the attack on matched it, and a total of$730. 17 was 'America or otherwise express their sent to Red Cross for assistance to the feelin gs about life in the United States. · victims and their families . I was impressed with one written ••• One of four doctors in the Warren Otologic Group featured in an recent ••• Becky Collills with family and friends while 56 percent called for a less hectic, more relaxed approach to life. More than 80 percent agreed most of .us buy and consume far more than we need. Particular concern was expressed about today's youth being overly focused on buying and consumption. When asked what is causing so many of our society's troubles, the respondents basically said our values are out of whack. Nearly 30 percent of the respondents had voluntarily downshifted to a simpler lifestyle. The most common changes were working fewer hours, opting for a lower paying job, and withdrawing from the workforce to stay at home. The Trends Research Institute of Rhinebeck, New York, reports simplification is a leading trend of our times. The excessive, frenzied quality of American life has left more . and more people yearning for balance and simplicity. Some wake-up calls are dramatic, like the national tragedy we've all just suffered. Others can be of a more. personal nature like surviving a car crash with minor injuries, being revived from cardiac arrest after a neardeath experience, or the death of a loved one. Other wake-up calls are more subtle, but the result is always the same: a reminder that this life of ours is precious, that we no longer have time for pettiness, that we have much ·to give, and the GALLIPOLIS - Songfest at New L~e GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Board of Health, 9 a.m., Heanh Depanment, 499 Jackson Pike. -o.urot1 of God, AIIJIOII Road behind C.UO..St Pal1s Warehouse, 6 p.m., with Delivered from ReedsvHie, plus local church slngeiS. Refreshments will follow. GALLIPOLIS- Gory-Sheets-FOWler reunion will be held at Raccoon Creek County Polk, Sheller 5, 10 a.m. -dell<. BIDWELL- Layman Day ael'lice at Mt. Cannel Bepllst Church, 2:30 p.m.with guest speaker Brother CllnIOn YOkely of Dayton. GALLIPOLIS - Scavenger hunt Raccoon Creek Country Pall<, 1p.m. meet at East playground Wild Tull<ey shelter. For Information, call Mcintyre Park District 446<1812 ext 256. GALLIPOLIS -Andrew PaiiOIUI will P19ach at White Oak Baplist Church. ServiCes elan at 6:30 p.m. Mo11d11y, 0cto11er 1 CHESHIRE- TOPS OH 1383 meets at 10 a.m., Cheshire Unned Methodist Church. Weigh-In 8:45 • 9:45p.m. lnformalion, call367-o274. · Weclnnday, Octobtr 3 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic re~rees, 11:30 a.m., Palk and Ride. Ohio 160, to go to Dr.Willock'a for a Flevlvalt Revival at Garden of My Heart Taber· nacre, Bidwell, Sept. 27-<lct. 6. with preachers Including Calvin Minnis, Ray Cook, nm Phipps. and Tony Hale. Singel8 Include Joyce Banks, Headed Home and L.T. Preston. Revival at Silver Memorial Freewill ~ · "···· .. , WILLIAMS SR. ' implant recipients. Last year it was attended by 600 people, 3QO of whom were deaf prior to receiving the implant. · · Dylan, Cash among artists on tribute album ••• Holzer Hospice reportS that more than $2,500 was raised to assist patients and families receiving Hospice service in .Meigs County at the recent benefit performance of Elvis impersonator Dwight Icenhower ar Meigs High School. Sponsors were Taz's Marathon, White's Funeral Home, Reed's' Country Store, Ritchie's. Auto Sales; Quality Furniture Plus, Inc., Riebel's Auto Sales and Clark's Jewelry Store. Pam Richards and Penny Mid" dleswart coordinated the event. Win Again." Beck cleverly arranges "Your Cheatin' . NASHVILLE, Tenn. - For Heart"- with its lyrics about many years, record company · guilt making it hard to sleep executives embellished hits -as a lullaby. · compilations of Hank Williams released some Williams Sr. with orchestras songs that didn't fit his usual and choirs of . background honky-tonk music mode vocalists. under the name Luke the It was a misguided effort to Drifter. They were usually make Williams, who died on moral lessons, many times jan. 1, 1953, more relevant to spoken rather than sung. today's audiences. On "Timeless," Cash recites They should have realized " I Dreamed About Mama that songs like "Your Cheatin' Last Night;' a sentimental ode Heart" and "I'm So Lonec to the trials of motherhood. some I Could Cry" wiU never "Hank Williams has been be outdated, so long as lo~ers ail inspiration for me, as he betray each other and people has been for m(J>t country wallow in depression. singers;' Cash said. "This song Beck, Bob Dylan, Keb' is one of my favorites." Mo', Keith Richards and Lucinda Williams ·no Johnny Cash understand. In relation to Hank - slows the some cases, their versions on already mournful "Cold, Cold the new Williams tribute Heart" to a funeral dirge. ylbum, "Timeless," are more ''I've been singing 'Cold, rustic than the originals by Cold · Heart' ever since . I Williams, which were record- remember, so it was an easy ed between 1947-1952. choice for me," she said. "! could easily have goiten "Hank Williams' music influslick country singers of 2001 enced me profoundly when .I · to make slick covers of Hank was very young. This recordWilliams tunes," said Luke ing gave me a chance to conLewis, president of Mercury tribute to his memory in my Nashville Records. "They own individual way." would have lined up at the Hank Williams was born door to do it. But that wasn't into poverty on Sept. 17, what we were after." 1923, in Mount Olive, Ala. Lewis, who made millions His family farmed strawberfor Mercury as a force behind ries, and his father worked as the career of pop-country a logger before becoming ill. superstar Shania Twain, started Williams was born with a the Lost Highway subsitliary deformed spine, which caused label named after a him great pain and edged him Wiliiams' songto champi- toward alcohol as an escape. 1 on the rootsier side of counHe scored his first hi~. try. Besid~s the tribute album, "Move It on Over:· in 1947. t~e label has released music by starting a fiv~-year streak that t~e band Whiskeytown, established him as the proto~~inda .. Williams. Ryan . typical tragic .hero: brilliant, " ,.,:'dams and actor Billy .Bob tortured and dead before 30. Thornton. The songs were sturdier · "Part of the agenda .... is to than the man. Torty Bennett not make music with radio in recorded "Cold, Cold Heart" thind," Lewis said. "I discov- while Williams was still alive, ered Hank Williams from an and Mercury has frequently obscure record by Leon Rus- released hits collections that sell, 'Hank Wilson Strikes sold well over the years. Back: Part of my motivation "I don't want to say anyis to try to do that again:' . thing too bad about the peo. In his view, the artists on pie that came before me, but ·'.Timeless" are singers and perhaps that catalog wasn't s~ngwriters "who have a treated with the respect it body of work that hopefully deserved," Lewis said. ·be as timeless as Hank's "We turned a corner with work." . the box set ('The Complete Also on the album are Hank Williams' in 1998). We Adams, Sheryl Crow, . Mark · spared no expense, and were Knopfler, Emmylou Harris, not looking to make money. Tom Petty and Hank's grand- We were trying to break even 10n Hank Williams Ill. Their at best. ..l:lpproaches differ, except for "That package is something an emphasis on the lyrics and. that will be around .a hundred avoidance of clutter. years from now. We ve come a ' Richards uses New long way from those endless, Orleans-style horns. to back cheap budget titles and his anguished vocals on "You repa.ckages." ' . BY JIM PATTERSON ASSOCI~TED PRESS WRITER (CI1arlerze Hoeflich is general managtr of'TI!e Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy.) ' MEIGS EVENTS SUNDAY POMEROY - Eagle Ridge Commu· nlty Church, homecoming, Sunday. Momlng seiVIce, 10 a.m., cany·ln dinner at 110011, anemoon se!Vice, 1 p.m., with special singing by Calll1el· Sutton Bluegmss. a.m. with special speaker. MONDAY ... ., I I' . I ll,lfl • . ... Baptist Church, Sapt. 23-30, 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday, e p.m. on Sunday. Evangelista are Donnie Johnson and Dennis Pa1sona. Singe,. Include Mitchell Family, Monday; Chnslian Messenge,., Tuesday; Randy and Lisa SeaMs, Wednesday; Fortner .Family, Thursday: Mercy, Frl· day; New Beglnnel8, Seturday; and Church Slnge<s, Sunday. Gospel meeting at Pyro Church of Chrlst, Sept. 28-30, Fridey and Satur· dey 7:30p.m., Sunday morning 10 a.m., Sunday evening 7 p.m., with speaker Jack Dasher. 12' ............. .... ... $19. 15' ........ ' .. .... ..... $26.99 18' ..... .. ... .... ...... $32.99 24' ......... ..... ......$52.99 N A 5 15X30 OVAL.. .... $47.99 IN GRoutiD POOL covas 18XJ6 ...... .. $63.99 20X40 ....... .$74.99 OLIDAY POOI.S, INC. 2973 PIEDMONT RD. HUNTINGTON, WY Mon .~t.•;:; 0 • 5 , 00 Sot., !•30-MO .. . We are BioEnergetics for Balancec •..-";a;~ ~_.• Living are proud to offer all area residents a superior health program to help you feel (and look) your very best! A painless, 1 hour BioEnergetics ; Evaluation, performed by Dr. Nick W. Robinson, call · help address a majority of today's health concerns: * weight management · * mental pet:formance * energy and vitality •' Johnny Cash Up on the roof ~ * natural defense/immune system support * joint and bone support · * detoxification *digestive health *children's needs Are you paying more than you can really afford for personal health insurance? Or are you taking the risk of being r,J'.'I. Self-employed?· Recent graduate? Nawly divorced? BioEnergetics for Balanced Living is now conveniently located at 444 Second Avenue! Can · today at (740) 446-7460 and Dr. Robinson will · personally answer any questions you have about this revolutionary program! Be one of our first 25 callers and receive a FREE nutritional analysis! Now is the time for you to feel better and regain control or your life! Let us help your body help itself! Call us now at (740) 4467460 and start your path to a Balanced Body and Better Health! !! , WW.HOLIDAYPOOL.COM~_: · Bob Dylan will ··""" ARE YOU FEELING . ..,.,.. " ·" AND LOOKING . ... YOUR VERY BEST? ...... .. !O~!_~N~SPAS, 16XJ2 .. ...... $53.99 Sunday. September 30. 10cn .. FAMILY potluck cOokout For details, call Rose Stoney at 446-3256. sunday. SepteMber 10. 100! time for doing what is impor- ties. RUTLAND- Rutland Township " TIIJStee, Monday, 5 p.m. Rutland Ara,. tant is now. It's a surefire signal that we Station. Quick says that after a need to slow down, simplify, wake-up call, we become less and re-prioritize our lives: REEDSVILLE- Olive Twp. """'Trustees, 7:30p.m. Monday. town· . interested in things and more Millions of Americans are POMEROY - Bethel WoiShlp conship building. Call clelk at 378-6149 , · tal (fonnerly South Bethel Church) focused on the treasures of seriously sleep-deprived while family pral~e S81Viee Sunday, at the to be placed on agenda. •• relationship, spiritual growth, about half of us just don't get now property on State Route 7. Spe· CARPENTER - The Columbia creative expression and ser- enough sleep. Sleepiness and cial p~esentatlons to the Royal TownShip Trustees, Mondey, 7:30 Range,. and Missionenes will be vice to others. the related lack of alertness are made. The CORE drama team will p.m. -t the fire station. Isn't it amazing that now, principal or contributing fac- · perlo1m. Service begins at 6 p.m. . SYRACUSE - Sunon Township ,• with a wiena1 roast to follow. Public even as the NASDAQ falls tors in accidents of all kinds. welcome. Trustees to meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. " and we become unsure of our For example, drivers who at the Syracuse Village Hall. · financial futures, we've given fall asleep behind the wheel MIDDLEPORT- Homecoming, '• Chriatlan Fellowship Church, TUESDAY ~· over a half of a billion dollars account for nearly 50,000 Hobson Sunday, 1:30 p.m. The Hoskins Fam- POMEROY- Salisbury Township to the Red Cross for the dis- collisions and 1,500 deaths ily to sing. PoUUOI< dinner at noon at Tru-s ~~~gular meeting, 6 p.m. Tuesday at the townShip building, the old Legion haD In Middleport. aster victims of the recent annually. Rockaprlnga Road. attack? Aside from accidental SYRACUSE - Forest Run, MinClearly, wake-up calls injuries, think of how much eiBvllle, and Asbury United Methodlat ALFRED - Orange Township Truateea, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the .; remind us not to give undue we miss in daily life because Churoh congregatlona, WOIShlp home of Clelk Osle Follrod. · . experience at Asbury, Sundey, 11 attention to the material side of flatness and varying degrc:es of life. of exhaustion. And how do How much clutter is there . you think lack of rest affects in your drawers, closets, attic, relationships, judgment, II'RIIIG 'lAIII 'I lllll '.lA _., I basement ·or garage that is school performance, our 446 ·4524 ~ ~ ~· taking up space and is seldom immune systems, our creativiFRI 8128101 • THURS t 014101 or never used? As you think ty? TUES IS "BAAGAIN NIGHT" about these and similar storWhen we start to make •. 53.75 ADMISSION (CIIITAIN PUTU .. II YAV II DCLIJDII» . age areas in your .home or positive changes in our lives workspace or better yet as you;· we ofien run into resistance. actually look through . them It can come from fears, you .may be amazed at the doubts and old habits as weU amount of stuff you've accu- as from family and friends. Just mulated.knowing opposition may crop Other kinds of clutter that up can help you get through get in the way of a life are the it. old hurts and resentments You'll be more prepared to we've been unable or unwill- face it and respond creatively. (InformatiMI adapted from ing to let go. The process of cleating away these inqer "Simply Beautiful, Choosing an blockages to the good life is . Uncluttered, Focused, Rich uje," similar to housecleaning. a fact sheet by Sam Quick, Learn from mistakes and let l1uman development and family them go. relations specialist, Kentucky Don't imprison yourself or Cooperati11e Extension Service. others by an unwillingness to Becky Collins is a Gallia Counforgive. Remember, forgive- . ty Extension agent.) ness doesn't condone behavior that caused suffering, and ~.. ,~,' ... it doesn't keep us from speak• " ...,. of ing out and taking strong ..,~c.; action to prevent future hurts 'fl;f ,_.,. and mistreatment, When it ~.. ' ~ .. 0 li ... comes to getting rid of old ..,,. ~"' ,;t .... emotional clutter and pre~ ... ~ !.' .. venting new inner clutter, for• A "•~. ~ giveness is the treatment of choice. A truly n1iraculous process, forgiveness heals·, refreshes, energizes, and opens up an array of new possibili- GALLIA HAPPENlNGS Sunday, September 30 ADDISON - Preaching ael'lice at Addison FreewHI Baptisl Church, 6 p.m., with Rick Barous. Page C7 article on hearing in the Tribune Chronical was Dr. Frmklin Rizer, a Pomeroy High School graduate and son of Wanda Rizer who still lives here. Rizer heads the cochlear implant telm for totally or near deaf patients, the largest of its kind in the Midwest. He is one of the country's most experienced implant surgeons and has participated in nine FDA trials for cochlear implants over the past 15 yean. He performed the first cochlear implant on a child Dec. 29, \987 at St. Joseph Riverside !-lospital in Warren and since then has traveled to several continents to instruct on the procedure. Rizer sponsors an annual picnic at the Cleveland Zoo for cochlear Simplifying life:·Path to happiness Once an otf-cours'e test pilot radioed back to the control tower. He said, ''I'm lost, but I'm making record time." _Many of us are like that test pilot, moving faster, doing more, not sure where we're go mg. With little time for reflection, we squeeze one activity afier another into our frenzied lives. But are we really getting anywhere, or worse yet, will we end up in the wrong place? Sam Quick, an extension specialist for human development at the University of Kentucky, suggests taking a few minutes to write out your responses to the following four items: t .Think about your dreams, -,values, and 1ife goals. Lisnhe five most important thmgs you want to do with your life from this point on. 2. Next, pretend you 'II die suddenly in three months. List the several most important things you want to do with your remaining time. 3. Look over your answers to the first two items. Are your two lists in harmony with each other? Of aU the things you listed, put a star by the three most important. 4. What new steps toward your dreams and key goals do you want to begin taking? According to national survey results, Americans are seeking balance. When asked to describe what would make their lives more satisfying, the answers don't focus on more money or buying more stuff. Instead of new toys, more expensive cars and bigger -homes, most Americans say they want simpler lifestyles, some quiet time, ideas more in line with their core values. In a 1995 study commissioned by the Merck Family Fund, 66 percent of Americans said they would be much more satisfied if they were able to spend more time PageC& Dr. Nick W. Robinson .. •· "'" uninsured be'couse you think you just can't afford it? Call usl SuperMed One'" may be the answ~r. Ws fast and simple. Call our toll-free number. Take a few minutes to answer same simple questions. If you qualify, you can be enrolled ond insured within days. find out how much you can save with SuperMed One~ Because Medico I Mutual is the larges! and oldest heollhcare insurer in the State of Ohio- with 2.7 million members- we can offer you pnce advantages that aren't available through other providers. O~r strong networks o.nd doctor relationships can make it possible for us to save you money without. reduc1ng serv1ce or benefrts. l>a!;tor carl Ward of White Oak Baptist Church ·preaches from rooftop to meet a challenge made during Joy FM:s fall shclre-a-tt1on. Joy FM is a Southern gospel radio stat1on In Pleasant, W.Va. We want your photos! .. Ohio valley Publishing Co. ivercomes )<IUr photographs to accompany wrlte.ops Here are a lew &uldellnes for submissions: . • CorOr photographs ara accepted, proVIded they ~rein focus and have good contrast. Nega~ves also are accepted; however, please Include a print along with me nega~ve. · • Black-aOOWhlte photographs are accepted, proVIded they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; howeve1, please Include a print along with the nega\lve. ' • Standar(j.slze slides are accepted, proVIded they are In locus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos shOuld be no smaller than standald wallet size and no larger than 8 • 10. ' "' . Ad ngw to sgQI When a health crisis strikes, it's too late, Call toll-free 1-soo,722-7331 Or Visit Us Online at ww-N.SuperMedOne.com , . > • �unb_av.;__~_imt_•------tl~-·~_ __;,_AI_o~nc tl1e Riv-'r Youngsters learn valtJable life lessons ftom Sept. ·11 qttacks __ . A lesson in giving to thosr less fortunate was carried out at Bradbury Elementary School following the terrorism attack in New York and Washington D. C. The 77 students were challenged by the school staff to give th eir lunchtime treat money for twO weeks to the relief fund of the American Red Cross. The money which they usually spent on pop, chips and candy. was put into a "disaster jar" and then matched at the end of the two weeks by the · ·""' . by Yesenia Garcia, who wrote not about the attack but about how much she and her family appreciate life here. The family came here from Mexico to work in the farm fields. Yesenia's letter was one of lppreciation. She wrote, "Living in the United States means a lot to me because if I wasn't here I wouldn't have the education that I have right now or the freedom that ·I have here. "I have family in other places that can't receive the freedom and education that I have became they don't and can't afford having an education because they help their parents working to be able to eat and to have something to wear each day." Charlene Hoeflich COMMUNITY Putting it on paper ofien provides an outlet for frustrations as well as an exercise in writing. So last week some of the teachers at staff. The students contributed $358. 17, Southern Elementary had their stuthe teaching and other staff members dents write about the attack on matched it, and a total of$730. 17 was 'America or otherwise express their sent to Red Cross for assistance to the feelin gs about life in the United States. · victims and their families . I was impressed with one written ••• One of four doctors in the Warren Otologic Group featured in an recent ••• Becky Collills with family and friends while 56 percent called for a less hectic, more relaxed approach to life. More than 80 percent agreed most of .us buy and consume far more than we need. Particular concern was expressed about today's youth being overly focused on buying and consumption. When asked what is causing so many of our society's troubles, the respondents basically said our values are out of whack. Nearly 30 percent of the respondents had voluntarily downshifted to a simpler lifestyle. The most common changes were working fewer hours, opting for a lower paying job, and withdrawing from the workforce to stay at home. The Trends Research Institute of Rhinebeck, New York, reports simplification is a leading trend of our times. The excessive, frenzied quality of American life has left more . and more people yearning for balance and simplicity. Some wake-up calls are dramatic, like the national tragedy we've all just suffered. Others can be of a more. personal nature like surviving a car crash with minor injuries, being revived from cardiac arrest after a neardeath experience, or the death of a loved one. Other wake-up calls are more subtle, but the result is always the same: a reminder that this life of ours is precious, that we no longer have time for pettiness, that we have much ·to give, and the GALLIPOLIS - Songfest at New L~e GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Board of Health, 9 a.m., Heanh Depanment, 499 Jackson Pike. -o.urot1 of God, AIIJIOII Road behind C.UO..St Pal1s Warehouse, 6 p.m., with Delivered from ReedsvHie, plus local church slngeiS. Refreshments will follow. GALLIPOLIS- Gory-Sheets-FOWler reunion will be held at Raccoon Creek County Polk, Sheller 5, 10 a.m. -dell<. BIDWELL- Layman Day ael'lice at Mt. Cannel Bepllst Church, 2:30 p.m.with guest speaker Brother CllnIOn YOkely of Dayton. GALLIPOLIS - Scavenger hunt Raccoon Creek Country Pall<, 1p.m. meet at East playground Wild Tull<ey shelter. For Information, call Mcintyre Park District 446<1812 ext 256. GALLIPOLIS -Andrew PaiiOIUI will P19ach at White Oak Baplist Church. ServiCes elan at 6:30 p.m. Mo11d11y, 0cto11er 1 CHESHIRE- TOPS OH 1383 meets at 10 a.m., Cheshire Unned Methodist Church. Weigh-In 8:45 • 9:45p.m. lnformalion, call367-o274. · Weclnnday, Octobtr 3 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic re~rees, 11:30 a.m., Palk and Ride. Ohio 160, to go to Dr.Willock'a for a Flevlvalt Revival at Garden of My Heart Taber· nacre, Bidwell, Sept. 27-<lct. 6. with preachers Including Calvin Minnis, Ray Cook, nm Phipps. and Tony Hale. Singel8 Include Joyce Banks, Headed Home and L.T. Preston. Revival at Silver Memorial Freewill ~ · "···· .. , WILLIAMS SR. ' implant recipients. Last year it was attended by 600 people, 3QO of whom were deaf prior to receiving the implant. · · Dylan, Cash among artists on tribute album ••• Holzer Hospice reportS that more than $2,500 was raised to assist patients and families receiving Hospice service in .Meigs County at the recent benefit performance of Elvis impersonator Dwight Icenhower ar Meigs High School. Sponsors were Taz's Marathon, White's Funeral Home, Reed's' Country Store, Ritchie's. Auto Sales; Quality Furniture Plus, Inc., Riebel's Auto Sales and Clark's Jewelry Store. Pam Richards and Penny Mid" dleswart coordinated the event. Win Again." Beck cleverly arranges "Your Cheatin' . NASHVILLE, Tenn. - For Heart"- with its lyrics about many years, record company · guilt making it hard to sleep executives embellished hits -as a lullaby. · compilations of Hank Williams released some Williams Sr. with orchestras songs that didn't fit his usual and choirs of . background honky-tonk music mode vocalists. under the name Luke the It was a misguided effort to Drifter. They were usually make Williams, who died on moral lessons, many times jan. 1, 1953, more relevant to spoken rather than sung. today's audiences. On "Timeless," Cash recites They should have realized " I Dreamed About Mama that songs like "Your Cheatin' Last Night;' a sentimental ode Heart" and "I'm So Lonec to the trials of motherhood. some I Could Cry" wiU never "Hank Williams has been be outdated, so long as lo~ers ail inspiration for me, as he betray each other and people has been for m(J>t country wallow in depression. singers;' Cash said. "This song Beck, Bob Dylan, Keb' is one of my favorites." Mo', Keith Richards and Lucinda Williams ·no Johnny Cash understand. In relation to Hank - slows the some cases, their versions on already mournful "Cold, Cold the new Williams tribute Heart" to a funeral dirge. ylbum, "Timeless," are more ''I've been singing 'Cold, rustic than the originals by Cold · Heart' ever since . I Williams, which were record- remember, so it was an easy ed between 1947-1952. choice for me," she said. "! could easily have goiten "Hank Williams' music influslick country singers of 2001 enced me profoundly when .I · to make slick covers of Hank was very young. This recordWilliams tunes," said Luke ing gave me a chance to conLewis, president of Mercury tribute to his memory in my Nashville Records. "They own individual way." would have lined up at the Hank Williams was born door to do it. But that wasn't into poverty on Sept. 17, what we were after." 1923, in Mount Olive, Ala. Lewis, who made millions His family farmed strawberfor Mercury as a force behind ries, and his father worked as the career of pop-country a logger before becoming ill. superstar Shania Twain, started Williams was born with a the Lost Highway subsitliary deformed spine, which caused label named after a him great pain and edged him Wiliiams' songto champi- toward alcohol as an escape. 1 on the rootsier side of counHe scored his first hi~. try. Besid~s the tribute album, "Move It on Over:· in 1947. t~e label has released music by starting a fiv~-year streak that t~e band Whiskeytown, established him as the proto~~inda .. Williams. Ryan . typical tragic .hero: brilliant, " ,.,:'dams and actor Billy .Bob tortured and dead before 30. Thornton. The songs were sturdier · "Part of the agenda .... is to than the man. Torty Bennett not make music with radio in recorded "Cold, Cold Heart" thind," Lewis said. "I discov- while Williams was still alive, ered Hank Williams from an and Mercury has frequently obscure record by Leon Rus- released hits collections that sell, 'Hank Wilson Strikes sold well over the years. Back: Part of my motivation "I don't want to say anyis to try to do that again:' . thing too bad about the peo. In his view, the artists on pie that came before me, but ·'.Timeless" are singers and perhaps that catalog wasn't s~ngwriters "who have a treated with the respect it body of work that hopefully deserved," Lewis said. ·be as timeless as Hank's "We turned a corner with work." . the box set ('The Complete Also on the album are Hank Williams' in 1998). We Adams, Sheryl Crow, . Mark · spared no expense, and were Knopfler, Emmylou Harris, not looking to make money. Tom Petty and Hank's grand- We were trying to break even 10n Hank Williams Ill. Their at best. ..l:lpproaches differ, except for "That package is something an emphasis on the lyrics and. that will be around .a hundred avoidance of clutter. years from now. We ve come a ' Richards uses New long way from those endless, Orleans-style horns. to back cheap budget titles and his anguished vocals on "You repa.ckages." ' . BY JIM PATTERSON ASSOCI~TED PRESS WRITER (CI1arlerze Hoeflich is general managtr of'TI!e Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy.) ' MEIGS EVENTS SUNDAY POMEROY - Eagle Ridge Commu· nlty Church, homecoming, Sunday. Momlng seiVIce, 10 a.m., cany·ln dinner at 110011, anemoon se!Vice, 1 p.m., with special singing by Calll1el· Sutton Bluegmss. a.m. with special speaker. MONDAY ... ., I I' . I ll,lfl • . ... Baptist Church, Sapt. 23-30, 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday, e p.m. on Sunday. Evangelista are Donnie Johnson and Dennis Pa1sona. Singe,. Include Mitchell Family, Monday; Chnslian Messenge,., Tuesday; Randy and Lisa SeaMs, Wednesday; Fortner .Family, Thursday: Mercy, Frl· day; New Beglnnel8, Seturday; and Church Slnge<s, Sunday. Gospel meeting at Pyro Church of Chrlst, Sept. 28-30, Fridey and Satur· dey 7:30p.m., Sunday morning 10 a.m., Sunday evening 7 p.m., with speaker Jack Dasher. 12' ............. .... ... $19. 15' ........ ' .. .... ..... $26.99 18' ..... .. ... .... ...... $32.99 24' ......... ..... ......$52.99 N A 5 15X30 OVAL.. .... $47.99 IN GRoutiD POOL covas 18XJ6 ...... .. $63.99 20X40 ....... .$74.99 OLIDAY POOI.S, INC. 2973 PIEDMONT RD. HUNTINGTON, WY Mon .~t.•;:; 0 • 5 , 00 Sot., !•30-MO .. . We are BioEnergetics for Balancec •..-";a;~ ~_.• Living are proud to offer all area residents a superior health program to help you feel (and look) your very best! A painless, 1 hour BioEnergetics ; Evaluation, performed by Dr. Nick W. Robinson, call · help address a majority of today's health concerns: * weight management · * mental pet:formance * energy and vitality •' Johnny Cash Up on the roof ~ * natural defense/immune system support * joint and bone support · * detoxification *digestive health *children's needs Are you paying more than you can really afford for personal health insurance? Or are you taking the risk of being r,J'.'I. Self-employed?· Recent graduate? Nawly divorced? BioEnergetics for Balanced Living is now conveniently located at 444 Second Avenue! Can · today at (740) 446-7460 and Dr. Robinson will · personally answer any questions you have about this revolutionary program! Be one of our first 25 callers and receive a FREE nutritional analysis! Now is the time for you to feel better and regain control or your life! Let us help your body help itself! Call us now at (740) 4467460 and start your path to a Balanced Body and Better Health! !! , WW.HOLIDAYPOOL.COM~_: · Bob Dylan will ··""" ARE YOU FEELING . ..,.,.. " ·" AND LOOKING . ... YOUR VERY BEST? ...... .. !O~!_~N~SPAS, 16XJ2 .. ...... $53.99 Sunday. September 30. 10cn .. FAMILY potluck cOokout For details, call Rose Stoney at 446-3256. sunday. SepteMber 10. 100! time for doing what is impor- ties. RUTLAND- Rutland Township " TIIJStee, Monday, 5 p.m. Rutland Ara,. tant is now. It's a surefire signal that we Station. Quick says that after a need to slow down, simplify, wake-up call, we become less and re-prioritize our lives: REEDSVILLE- Olive Twp. """'Trustees, 7:30p.m. Monday. town· . interested in things and more Millions of Americans are POMEROY - Bethel WoiShlp conship building. Call clelk at 378-6149 , · tal (fonnerly South Bethel Church) focused on the treasures of seriously sleep-deprived while family pral~e S81Viee Sunday, at the to be placed on agenda. •• relationship, spiritual growth, about half of us just don't get now property on State Route 7. Spe· CARPENTER - The Columbia creative expression and ser- enough sleep. Sleepiness and cial p~esentatlons to the Royal TownShip Trustees, Mondey, 7:30 Range,. and Missionenes will be vice to others. the related lack of alertness are made. The CORE drama team will p.m. -t the fire station. Isn't it amazing that now, principal or contributing fac- · perlo1m. Service begins at 6 p.m. . SYRACUSE - Sunon Township ,• with a wiena1 roast to follow. Public even as the NASDAQ falls tors in accidents of all kinds. welcome. Trustees to meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. " and we become unsure of our For example, drivers who at the Syracuse Village Hall. · financial futures, we've given fall asleep behind the wheel MIDDLEPORT- Homecoming, '• Chriatlan Fellowship Church, TUESDAY ~· over a half of a billion dollars account for nearly 50,000 Hobson Sunday, 1:30 p.m. The Hoskins Fam- POMEROY- Salisbury Township to the Red Cross for the dis- collisions and 1,500 deaths ily to sing. PoUUOI< dinner at noon at Tru-s ~~~gular meeting, 6 p.m. Tuesday at the townShip building, the old Legion haD In Middleport. aster victims of the recent annually. Rockaprlnga Road. attack? Aside from accidental SYRACUSE - Forest Run, MinClearly, wake-up calls injuries, think of how much eiBvllle, and Asbury United Methodlat ALFRED - Orange Township Truateea, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the .; remind us not to give undue we miss in daily life because Churoh congregatlona, WOIShlp home of Clelk Osle Follrod. · . experience at Asbury, Sundey, 11 attention to the material side of flatness and varying degrc:es of life. of exhaustion. And how do How much clutter is there . you think lack of rest affects in your drawers, closets, attic, relationships, judgment, II'RIIIG 'lAIII 'I lllll '.lA _., I basement ·or garage that is school performance, our 446 ·4524 ~ ~ ~· taking up space and is seldom immune systems, our creativiFRI 8128101 • THURS t 014101 or never used? As you think ty? TUES IS "BAAGAIN NIGHT" about these and similar storWhen we start to make •. 53.75 ADMISSION (CIIITAIN PUTU .. II YAV II DCLIJDII» . age areas in your .home or positive changes in our lives workspace or better yet as you;· we ofien run into resistance. actually look through . them It can come from fears, you .may be amazed at the doubts and old habits as weU amount of stuff you've accu- as from family and friends. Just mulated.knowing opposition may crop Other kinds of clutter that up can help you get through get in the way of a life are the it. old hurts and resentments You'll be more prepared to we've been unable or unwill- face it and respond creatively. (InformatiMI adapted from ing to let go. The process of cleating away these inqer "Simply Beautiful, Choosing an blockages to the good life is . Uncluttered, Focused, Rich uje," similar to housecleaning. a fact sheet by Sam Quick, Learn from mistakes and let l1uman development and family them go. relations specialist, Kentucky Don't imprison yourself or Cooperati11e Extension Service. others by an unwillingness to Becky Collins is a Gallia Counforgive. Remember, forgive- . ty Extension agent.) ness doesn't condone behavior that caused suffering, and ~.. ,~,' ... it doesn't keep us from speak• " ...,. of ing out and taking strong ..,~c.; action to prevent future hurts 'fl;f ,_.,. and mistreatment, When it ~.. ' ~ .. 0 li ... comes to getting rid of old ..,,. ~"' ,;t .... emotional clutter and pre~ ... ~ !.' .. venting new inner clutter, for• A "•~. ~ giveness is the treatment of choice. A truly n1iraculous process, forgiveness heals·, refreshes, energizes, and opens up an array of new possibili- GALLIA HAPPENlNGS Sunday, September 30 ADDISON - Preaching ael'lice at Addison FreewHI Baptisl Church, 6 p.m., with Rick Barous. Page C7 article on hearing in the Tribune Chronical was Dr. Frmklin Rizer, a Pomeroy High School graduate and son of Wanda Rizer who still lives here. Rizer heads the cochlear implant telm for totally or near deaf patients, the largest of its kind in the Midwest. He is one of the country's most experienced implant surgeons and has participated in nine FDA trials for cochlear implants over the past 15 yean. He performed the first cochlear implant on a child Dec. 29, \987 at St. Joseph Riverside !-lospital in Warren and since then has traveled to several continents to instruct on the procedure. Rizer sponsors an annual picnic at the Cleveland Zoo for cochlear Simplifying life:·Path to happiness Once an otf-cours'e test pilot radioed back to the control tower. He said, ''I'm lost, but I'm making record time." _Many of us are like that test pilot, moving faster, doing more, not sure where we're go mg. With little time for reflection, we squeeze one activity afier another into our frenzied lives. But are we really getting anywhere, or worse yet, will we end up in the wrong place? Sam Quick, an extension specialist for human development at the University of Kentucky, suggests taking a few minutes to write out your responses to the following four items: t .Think about your dreams, -,values, and 1ife goals. Lisnhe five most important thmgs you want to do with your life from this point on. 2. Next, pretend you 'II die suddenly in three months. List the several most important things you want to do with your remaining time. 3. Look over your answers to the first two items. Are your two lists in harmony with each other? Of aU the things you listed, put a star by the three most important. 4. What new steps toward your dreams and key goals do you want to begin taking? According to national survey results, Americans are seeking balance. When asked to describe what would make their lives more satisfying, the answers don't focus on more money or buying more stuff. Instead of new toys, more expensive cars and bigger -homes, most Americans say they want simpler lifestyles, some quiet time, ideas more in line with their core values. In a 1995 study commissioned by the Merck Family Fund, 66 percent of Americans said they would be much more satisfied if they were able to spend more time PageC& Dr. Nick W. Robinson .. •· "'" uninsured be'couse you think you just can't afford it? Call usl SuperMed One'" may be the answ~r. Ws fast and simple. Call our toll-free number. Take a few minutes to answer same simple questions. If you qualify, you can be enrolled ond insured within days. find out how much you can save with SuperMed One~ Because Medico I Mutual is the larges! and oldest heollhcare insurer in the State of Ohio- with 2.7 million members- we can offer you pnce advantages that aren't available through other providers. O~r strong networks o.nd doctor relationships can make it possible for us to save you money without. reduc1ng serv1ce or benefrts. l>a!;tor carl Ward of White Oak Baptist Church ·preaches from rooftop to meet a challenge made during Joy FM:s fall shclre-a-tt1on. Joy FM is a Southern gospel radio stat1on In Pleasant, W.Va. We want your photos! .. Ohio valley Publishing Co. ivercomes )<IUr photographs to accompany wrlte.ops Here are a lew &uldellnes for submissions: . • CorOr photographs ara accepted, proVIded they ~rein focus and have good contrast. Nega~ves also are accepted; however, please Include a print along with me nega~ve. · • Black-aOOWhlte photographs are accepted, proVIded they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; howeve1, please Include a print along with the nega\lve. ' • Standar(j.slze slides are accepted, proVIded they are In locus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos shOuld be no smaller than standald wallet size and no larger than 8 • 10. ' "' . Ad ngw to sgQI When a health crisis strikes, it's too late, Call toll-free 1-soo,722-7331 Or Visit Us Online at ww-N.SuperMedOne.com , . > • �wv Ohio • Point .NBC puts Emeril on prime-tim~ NEW YORK (AP) Emrril the Underdog. That's how chef and TV personality Em'eril Lagasse sees his role in the drama known as the fall television ~ason. Believe it or not, the confident man behind the ..Bam!., says it's . a part he's used to playing. Lagasse, already the top draw on cable's Foo<:l Network with "Emeril Live" and "Essence ofEmeril," is getting his own half-hour comedy on NBC. Plain old ·~Emeril," premiering Sept. 18, is being written by Linda Bloodworth and directed by her husband Harry Thomason, the team behind "Designing Women" and "Evening Shade." The series already is the victim of some bad buzz. Severa! changes have been made since the poorly received· pilot, including adding Robert Urich to the cast as Lagasse's agent and concentrating on workplace antics instead of a fictional family. But Lagasse has faith that his populist, no-frills style wi!J attract viewers, if not praise from critics. .J "We've already been beaten up · by the 'Hollywood. expcm; and that's OK," he says. "'l'he"foodie community used to bash me, too." · That was before he opened his ·six restaurants - all of which rank among the 20 most popular in their respec-. rive cities, ac.cording to Zagat Bluegrass community gathers for ~eeklong celebration rn ·Kentucky Surv~ dining guides - and taped more than 1.000 cooking shows . . Turns out, Lagasse's leap from reality to sitcom isn't a big one: On the new show, he plays a chef with a TV .cooking show who struggles to balance work and home (Mary Page Keller plays his wife). ."It's not a stretch for me to be Emeril," he says. So far, the hardest part was k.issing his on-screen wife when his reallife wife, Alden, was in the studio. "I guess that was act. " mg. To Thomason, the secret ingredient for the show is the real Lagasse. He doesn't want Lagasse "the actor," he wants Lagasse "the everyman." "He comes across as a guy everyone would want to know. He brings a familiarity of people you know to TV." Those qualities are what first attracted Bloodworth and Thomason. "Linda started watching the Food Nerwork a couple of nights in a row. One night she woke me, and she just thought he's a star," Thomason explains. All the Hollywood attention is flattering, Lagasse says, 6\ri he'll never give up the food that first brought him accolades. In fact, he's mixing a little bit of his rwo worlds together, posting recipes on NBC's Web site. 30,2001 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Imagine being a rock music fan, arid getting to talk about the blues with Mick Jagger, then jam with The Rolling Stones. The reality for bluegrass fans is · pretty dose to that once a year, during bluegrass week in Louisville, Ky. Chatting with the biggest stars of the genre over a meal or picking a song or two is not only possible, but likely. " l·t's a very open atmosphere;' said Dan Hays, president of the International Bluegrass Music Association. "You run into great musi- Inside: Classified ads, Pages D2-7 Page Dl Sunday, September :so.• 1001 cians in the hallways, ride with them in the elevators and see them at breakfast. There's very little separation." The organization holds bluegrass week in Louisville every October. This year, World of Bluegrass 2001 starts Monday and runs through the weekend; with the International Bluegrass Music Awards held Thursday night at the Kentucky Center for the Arts. Worries that the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks wOuld hurt attendance have proved unfounded so far, Hayes said. . THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chart shows how local stocks of interest performed last week. Each day's closing figures are provitkd by Advest ofGallipolis. MON. 18'1. + AmTechiSBC + BankOne . ftcwn Pap Cl Meigs Center Director Gina Pines, recently attended a technology summit sponsored by U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville. That conference confirmed what Davenport, Pines and others concerned with community development have · believed for a long time: The . future is in technology. Pines said last week the university includes economic development as a top priority, 'and that communities like Meigs County are perfect for the burgeoning e-commerce business. Why? Because· Midwestern communities are' generally demographically stable, and that means a steady, dependable workforce. Davenport said Meigs County has other advantages to offer, as well, including proximity to electricity gener~ arion fa cilities, and fiber-optic telephone lines whi ch are essential for the fastest' Internet access. "We need to get the word out that we're ready ftir this type of ind~try." Davenport said. "The Appalachian Regional Commission and other agencies involved in development in communities like ours are becoming more involved m promoting ahd 15~' 39 38'!. 38'!. 39~ 48'1. 47'!. 18!1. 18 2a 31 17\ + 16\ 15'!. + 8hopa +. BWEGRASS - Ronnie McCoury, left, and Del McCoury of the Del McCoury Band perform In Louisville, Ky. Bluegrass devotees will gather in Kentucky for the World of Bluegrass 2001 to celebrate a watershed year for the music genre. (AP) ;nclucles 300 anytime. and·1 noo rngl1t & weekend mmutes per mont11 19~. 57!1. General Electric + ~KNLY l . NSC 1 Oak Hill Fin. t OVBT · • BB&T 13't- 35'!. 35'!. t 1a~ 2'1. 2 4\ 4'.4. 9'1. 9% 36'1. 37'1. Stock Rocky Boot . '. Saara ,~., '.\~'" Wai-Mert W~nc:ty·a t .· 35'!. . 35'1. 3'1. 3\ 3Y. + 36}, 40 39'!. 38'!. 7 n 25Y. 'IS}, 14'!. 15}. 16 24\ 24'!. 37~ 35'/o 3~ 24 9'1. 9}, 15}. 16Y. 24~ 24'.1. '· 24.:t . 35 36'1. 36}• 15 + . •.• + +.' ' ·< + ' BUSINESS BRIEFCASE 5 . .: y, 44'1. 10~. ~:. 48\ 48\ ' I,., 50% i 34}, 34% 34"1. l'. 4aY. I' \ ~· ' \ 34~. , t<>.'" ' 49'1. 49% 49'1. 11 y, 11 11Y. HIGHLIGHTS • . \ ' ·, ;Qcal plans &feat~res • ' toll-free USA feature home state plans toll-free USA feature included · with home state plans phone directory stores up to 75 names and humbers cal anyy,f1ere 'hithin the cootinental u.s. toll-free from~ home state plan calling 'o1sit your local u.s. cellular• store for details otder at homt> HUE deUvory ~u.s. Cellular. We connect with you7 For adMr IfNI~ whit 1101 ol 01( txdootlvo Nlhodztd tgtlll: B1oo11oW Tho C~iJiar Groop, Marner Mall, 13041324-2355 H1d111 ... Cell f'lge C01l11TJ111ications, 106 West Main S-1304) 754-3JJO lOaf 0111 Peak Conrnunict1ioM, 206 Morgaortown St., \304) ·329·3299 lawl ' 1 Gar(s Electro~c~ 118 s.Jaflarson St..1304 ·~s.mo . Mild ku 1 Coil f'lge CommuniCIOOnl, Marlintbur!i Mall.-800 Foxcmft Avo., 13041263·8155 Mto•l I 9 Colluor Assoc~tOI, Maninaburv Mal, 800 Foxcroft Aw., 1304} 263-9085 · 11i111n M1nford Tele!l/IOne. IOJIJ S.A. 139. 174lll820-2151 . M.llllld SMmian Becrrooics, 507 N. Main SL, 13041536-1371 . MI. ito,e Tho Collular GRIIJII, Crossroads Mal, (3041255-7137 Wmlfy Pike Cotrtry Pawn. 720 W. Emmitt Ave .. IJ40194J-JIOI w~ IKiriiM: Beckley, Buckhen11011, Clarksbor~ Fairmont. Grafton, Jacksoo, Lewisburv. MllrO'fltown, New Boston, Oak Hil, Princeton. Summenv~le FO<,.,.. .....,._, wt H¥1- 50 HlllarlzM ..... loalioto. lllllldt ....,._ .. IVIillllltllpllll rtqllllt For bulinel111 with five 011111111 6na please caH 1-877-947·5729. The trading floor of the New York StOCk Exchange was a flurry of activity this. Selling swept Wall Street when the stock market re-opened, sending the Dow Jones Industrials down C!S much as 600 points and below 9,000 for the first time In 2t years. Now the market seems to making a comeback but some wonder how long it will last. (AP) ' ;, 12'1. 31 Wo(thlngton th 31 ~. a ~. + ~honey'• .. 57'.4. 18Y. ' + RockMII f ($25 value) + I + · Rl) Shell Son_,.. 16'!. .. "And I stand behind that all the way. Now, American is expanding to offer its quality services to Mason County and the surrounding area. 21Y. 23~. Pramler film had changed retroactively, BIClloy Bac~B\' Crossing Shopping Ctr., 1304)255·3990 B~ East Pointe Shopping Ctr., 154 Emily Dr., (3041622-2331 CillllcOIIIt U.S. Cellular, 750 Westam Aw.. (7401702_.872 Cllllcallo ln-TO<J<h Wireless & More, 34 East Water, 174lll179-6999 Ellol 220 Tl!ird St. 1304)636-9311 · F-.- 17 Mit«<etown Ad., Route 73, 13041363-7881 · Golpo(ls USCC Wai·Man KiosU145 Elstom Avanue. ll4lll44 H 066 JackHo ClaasM: Plaza, 4ll8 E. Huron, 17401188.0016 Motp- Morgantown Commons, 6518 Mall Aoad. l3041983·1355 ....,._. 14 Stilurban Court Plaza, ChHtnut Ridge Ad., 13041598·2450 Now lloslao U.S. CeiWr, New Bo111011 Shipping Canter, 4ll10 Rhodes Avo.. 174111456·8722 l'ortlllootll Hilltop Centor, 2736 Sc~to Tllii. IJ401355.(1()58 "*- Pine Plaza, 1233 Stafford Dr.• l3041481·3855 1016 Wal Street, 1304)872-6922 Waverly USCC Wai-Mart Kiosk, 900 Wasl &nm~ Avenue, 1740(947.(1()69 31 }, . + l.lnda End Ltd • • Pe9plea FREE activation Nokia 252C 14~ · BY· + ~roger ,, ,,, ., '·' 5 13~ QftlliWit ' • for •>$30 per month ~· 4\ 9'1. + Flratar 1,3oo· minutes -- 30'!. ~~ After operating in Parkersburg since "''ve been doing HVAC for 23 1980, Al)lerican is the biggest Bryant years," said Bobby Wheeler, American dealership in West Virginia, handling service technician said. "And he's the large commercial, residential , church- first man I've ever seen in hearing and es, hospiral, schools and industrial cooling that said, 'I want you to be heating and cooling needs. honest with the customers, treat them "We can work on anything that fair and don't cheat anyone, that's not goes down that is refrigerated,'' what we're h~re for.' " Wheeler told of a tim e when he McWilliams said. "And that's anything didn't charge a customer after going - barges, pO\ver plants, anything." Bonded, licensed and insured, out on a Saturday call to help an older American prides itself on customer man who just couldn't see well serv1ce. Please see Service, Dl ·+\ "J ... •'\ ~ ~ "''·\ .,! . Kmart right under his nose. He knew one other thing: that the central truths of his film remain intact. "What better place for terrorists to strike?" says Burns in a shoulda-seen- it- coming tone. "Growtd zero of a global commercial culture for 400 years, since the Dutch got here. t + DuPont 19l'. POINT· PLEASANT, WVa. "This is something I believe in, quality work at a fair price. beats bad work at any price," Bert McWilliams, owner of American · Heating and Cooling 37\ 2'!. + cny Holding. ·~ 18\ · a~ ,. • Champion t ' Virtual 14\ 39'1. um. By Sept. 11, the program was all done, all 4 1/2 hours ofit. It would stay that way. But Burns · knew his film, while the same, was also different. When the WorldTradeCenterfellpreyto terrorists, taking thousands of victims with it, he knew the developing technology-b=d industries. "The good thing about ecommerce is that you don't need to be tied down geographically." . This 21st-century partnership between the university and its community will likely increase in scope, as efforts to attract e-commerce businesses and to train a qualified workforce become more concentrated. Pines envisions a day when qualified Meigs County residents can work at e-commerce ufarms" right here in the community - facilities which house a number of ecommerce companies under one roof. "This university has made it a major mission to .become involved in the field of technology, and we're committed to doing all we can to provide assistance, not only to our studen ts, but to the community as a whole," Pines said. "That involves everything from worldwide teleconferencing, which is now possible right here at the Meigs Cen- · ter, to remaining extremely. open to ideas about continuing education for the non- traditional student." Most of the students who have received their degrees in I. T. were already employed wh en they began their course of study, but many, Pines said, have experienced promotions, pay raises and other benefits because of their new degree. 14'4 37'!. f Bv PAM Wn.i..rAMSoN FRI. 15 + Aahland Inc. AT&T THU. Owner stands behind stores service TIMES.SENTINEL STAff 47'4 Bob Evans Loving 'New York' more than ever, as -the finale premieres No way could Ric Burns have seen it coming several years back, when he began "New York: A Documentary Film." : No way could he have imagined it in November 1999, when the first five chapters of this epic urban portrait reached the air. Even a month ago, what American was braced for the tragedy? Not Burns, looking ahead to this Sunday and Monday (9 p.m. EDT on PBS), when the final chapters of "New York" take his viewers on the last leg of his grand tour: from the Crash of 1929 to the soaring promise of the new millenni- WED. 44'!. Harley Davldaon NEW YORK (AP) - TUE. + AEP BU GOOD COOKIN' - Chef-TV personality Emert! Lagasse gestures near the 59th Street Bridge in 'New York Lagasse, already the top draw on cable's Food Network with • Emerll Live• and "Essence of Emeril, • is getting his own half-hour comedy on NBC. Plain-old "Emeril," premiering Sept. 18, is being written by Linda Bloodworth and directed by her husband Harry Thomason, the team behind "Designing Women• and "Evening Shade.· (AP) AMERICAN HEATING AND COOLING Economy worst In eight yean terrorist hijackings, Delta Air Lines said Wednesday it will cut its flight schedule and work force by about 15 per. WASHINGTON (AP) - . cent, eliminating up to 13,000 : The global economy this year jobs. : will turn in its weakest perforDelta Chairman Leo f. mance in eight years, the Inter- Mullin said he had no choice national Monetary Fund said because the slump threatens Wednesday. the very survival of the nation's Against this backdrop, the third-largest airline. IMF's chief economist, KenDelta was the last of the neth Rogoff, at first declared a nation's six major airlines to recession in the United States a announce cuts in the aftermath "done deal." At the end of his of the Sept. 11 attacks on New briefing, he sought to soften York and Washington. Dallasthat comment by saying it based Southwest is the only "remains to be seen" whether major airline that has not the Sept. 11 attacks would announced job reductions or throw t~e already ailing U.S. schedule cuts. since the attacks. . economy into a recession this Overall, U.S. airlines plan to year. shed about 93,000 jobs, with Even before the strikes, the aircraft maker The Boeing Co. IMF, a 183-nation lending cutting up to 30,000 more by agency, reduced its global the end of next year, as fright. growth forecast for this year to ened Americans largely have just 2.6 percent, a 0.6 percent- abandoned air travel. age-point reduction from May. , The new figure would mark . the. poorest showing since 1993. Airplane maken · cutUng Jobs TORONTO (AP) - Air Canada · and Bombardier, Canada's dominant airline and airplane !Jl.aker, are ·cutting a ATLANTA (AP) - With total of 8,800 more jobs folmost of its planes flying tWo- · lowing the Sept. 11 terrorist thirds empty since the recent attacks in the United States. .Airlines continue to cut Jobs Have a business news item? Give us • all at (740) 446-1341. ext.n Completes counes sales and service staff in Gallipolis, Point Pleasant, W.Va., and surrounding areas. Drummond brings to the company MIDDLEPORT - Jennifer Sayre several years of insurance experience in recently completed cosmetology courses the Gallipolis area, and is well received at Meigs High as an insurance professional by his peers School and is now and colleagues. He can be reached at 1-800-316state certified. 1248 (office) and 1 ~740-446-2 8 1 1 Sayre will be tak- . ing on new cus- (home) . tomers at Kay's Beauty Salon in Middleport Starting Sept. 5. year term on the board. Sloan is a partner with the Athens law finn of Mollica, Gall, Sloan & Sillery Co., LPA. Sloan, an attorn ey since 1973, is admitted to practice before all state of Ohi o and federal court' as well as before the U.S. Supreme Court. . He is a member and former president of the Athens County Bar Association, a member of the Ohio State Bar Association, a member and former state president of the Ohio Association of Civil Trial Attorneys, and a member of the Defense Research Institute. In 1992, he was recognized as a Fellow of the Ohio State Bar Foundation. ATHENS - Sheltering Arms HosSloan is also heavily involved in campital Foundation Inc.'s annual meeting is munity activities and has assisted with Sept. 25 at 7 p.m. O'Bleness' fund-raising campaigns for Sheltering Arms is many years. He is a member and past the patent corpora- president of the Athens Noon Rotary tion for 0 'Bleness Club, a board member and current vice Memorial Hospital. chairman of the Athens County H abitat The meeting, to be for Humanity, a member and past chairheld in the hospital's man of the admipistrative council at the basement conference First United Methodist Church of rooms, will include Athens, and past president of the Athens the election of one Athletic Boosters. new member to the He also served on the Athens Counfoundation's board of ty C hildren Services board for 13 years, trustees. Steven T. Sloan, an Athens resident, has been nominated for a fourPlease see Business, Dl Foundation to hold iiieeting Joins Monumental staff GALLIPOLIS - Monumental Life Insurance Co., Parkersburg, W.Va., a leader in life insurance coverage, cancer expense coverage and various heath products, including medical · and Medicare . Supplement Insurance, announces that Larry Drummond is the newest addition to its Changes in legislation affict local farmers Farmers, don't get caught without proper lighting on your farm equipment. On Oct. 1, 2000, Ohio Substitute House Bill 484 Hal became effective, requiring new lighting and marking Kneen .of agricultural equipment and tractors made before GUEST VIEW 2001 and traveling on public highways.There must be two amber flashing lighl!l · tors facing to the front' 'of located on the left and right the multi-wheeled tractors. of the tractor and within 16 The law also changed the inches of the lateral extrem- need of lighting and marking to incorporate any time ities. between Hsunset and sunIn .addition, there must be installation of rwo red rise" and "when natural reflectors facing the rear and light is not sufficient to rentwo amber or yellow reflecPiuH ... KnHn,DI ·d McKinney to discuss tobaao· (buyout' plan "What about this buyout?" It is a question asked of me every day. The short answer is no one knows for sure whether or not there will be a buyou t, because it is in the hands of our lawmakers. After 5 years of tobacco . buyout teasers, we are well · accustomed to such speculative answers. However, if you want to know the details of the buyout program that has been proposed to lawmakers, plan to attend the annual Pride-In-Tobacto Association banquet on Oct. 9 beginning at 7 p.m. at the • Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW Senior R esource Center in Gallipolis. Danny McKi nney, CEO of the Burley Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association (the pool) will be here to present the details of Pluse ... Byrnes, D8 �wv Ohio • Point .NBC puts Emeril on prime-tim~ NEW YORK (AP) Emrril the Underdog. That's how chef and TV personality Em'eril Lagasse sees his role in the drama known as the fall television ~ason. Believe it or not, the confident man behind the ..Bam!., says it's . a part he's used to playing. Lagasse, already the top draw on cable's Foo<:l Network with "Emeril Live" and "Essence ofEmeril," is getting his own half-hour comedy on NBC. Plain old ·~Emeril," premiering Sept. 18, is being written by Linda Bloodworth and directed by her husband Harry Thomason, the team behind "Designing Women" and "Evening Shade." The series already is the victim of some bad buzz. Severa! changes have been made since the poorly received· pilot, including adding Robert Urich to the cast as Lagasse's agent and concentrating on workplace antics instead of a fictional family. But Lagasse has faith that his populist, no-frills style wi!J attract viewers, if not praise from critics. .J "We've already been beaten up · by the 'Hollywood. expcm; and that's OK," he says. "'l'he"foodie community used to bash me, too." · That was before he opened his ·six restaurants - all of which rank among the 20 most popular in their respec-. rive cities, ac.cording to Zagat Bluegrass community gathers for ~eeklong celebration rn ·Kentucky Surv~ dining guides - and taped more than 1.000 cooking shows . . Turns out, Lagasse's leap from reality to sitcom isn't a big one: On the new show, he plays a chef with a TV .cooking show who struggles to balance work and home (Mary Page Keller plays his wife). ."It's not a stretch for me to be Emeril," he says. So far, the hardest part was k.issing his on-screen wife when his reallife wife, Alden, was in the studio. "I guess that was act. " mg. To Thomason, the secret ingredient for the show is the real Lagasse. He doesn't want Lagasse "the actor," he wants Lagasse "the everyman." "He comes across as a guy everyone would want to know. He brings a familiarity of people you know to TV." Those qualities are what first attracted Bloodworth and Thomason. "Linda started watching the Food Nerwork a couple of nights in a row. One night she woke me, and she just thought he's a star," Thomason explains. All the Hollywood attention is flattering, Lagasse says, 6\ri he'll never give up the food that first brought him accolades. In fact, he's mixing a little bit of his rwo worlds together, posting recipes on NBC's Web site. 30,2001 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Imagine being a rock music fan, arid getting to talk about the blues with Mick Jagger, then jam with The Rolling Stones. The reality for bluegrass fans is · pretty dose to that once a year, during bluegrass week in Louisville, Ky. Chatting with the biggest stars of the genre over a meal or picking a song or two is not only possible, but likely. " l·t's a very open atmosphere;' said Dan Hays, president of the International Bluegrass Music Association. "You run into great musi- Inside: Classified ads, Pages D2-7 Page Dl Sunday, September :so.• 1001 cians in the hallways, ride with them in the elevators and see them at breakfast. There's very little separation." The organization holds bluegrass week in Louisville every October. This year, World of Bluegrass 2001 starts Monday and runs through the weekend; with the International Bluegrass Music Awards held Thursday night at the Kentucky Center for the Arts. Worries that the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks wOuld hurt attendance have proved unfounded so far, Hayes said. . THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chart shows how local stocks of interest performed last week. Each day's closing figures are provitkd by Advest ofGallipolis. MON. 18'1. + AmTechiSBC + BankOne . ftcwn Pap Cl Meigs Center Director Gina Pines, recently attended a technology summit sponsored by U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville. That conference confirmed what Davenport, Pines and others concerned with community development have · believed for a long time: The . future is in technology. Pines said last week the university includes economic development as a top priority, 'and that communities like Meigs County are perfect for the burgeoning e-commerce business. Why? Because· Midwestern communities are' generally demographically stable, and that means a steady, dependable workforce. Davenport said Meigs County has other advantages to offer, as well, including proximity to electricity gener~ arion fa cilities, and fiber-optic telephone lines whi ch are essential for the fastest' Internet access. "We need to get the word out that we're ready ftir this type of ind~try." Davenport said. "The Appalachian Regional Commission and other agencies involved in development in communities like ours are becoming more involved m promoting ahd 15~' 39 38'!. 38'!. 39~ 48'1. 47'!. 18!1. 18 2a 31 17\ + 16\ 15'!. + 8hopa +. BWEGRASS - Ronnie McCoury, left, and Del McCoury of the Del McCoury Band perform In Louisville, Ky. Bluegrass devotees will gather in Kentucky for the World of Bluegrass 2001 to celebrate a watershed year for the music genre. (AP) ;nclucles 300 anytime. and·1 noo rngl1t & weekend mmutes per mont11 19~. 57!1. General Electric + ~KNLY l . NSC 1 Oak Hill Fin. t OVBT · • BB&T 13't- 35'!. 35'!. t 1a~ 2'1. 2 4\ 4'.4. 9'1. 9% 36'1. 37'1. Stock Rocky Boot . '. Saara ,~., '.\~'" Wai-Mert W~nc:ty·a t .· 35'!. . 35'1. 3'1. 3\ 3Y. + 36}, 40 39'!. 38'!. 7 n 25Y. 'IS}, 14'!. 15}. 16 24\ 24'!. 37~ 35'/o 3~ 24 9'1. 9}, 15}. 16Y. 24~ 24'.1. '· 24.:t . 35 36'1. 36}• 15 + . •.• + +.' ' ·< + ' BUSINESS BRIEFCASE 5 . .: y, 44'1. 10~. ~:. 48\ 48\ ' I,., 50% i 34}, 34% 34"1. l'. 4aY. I' \ ~· ' \ 34~. , t<>.'" ' 49'1. 49% 49'1. 11 y, 11 11Y. HIGHLIGHTS • . \ ' ·, ;Qcal plans &feat~res • ' toll-free USA feature home state plans toll-free USA feature included · with home state plans phone directory stores up to 75 names and humbers cal anyy,f1ere 'hithin the cootinental u.s. toll-free from~ home state plan calling 'o1sit your local u.s. cellular• store for details otder at homt> HUE deUvory ~u.s. Cellular. We connect with you7 For adMr IfNI~ whit 1101 ol 01( txdootlvo Nlhodztd tgtlll: B1oo11oW Tho C~iJiar Groop, Marner Mall, 13041324-2355 H1d111 ... Cell f'lge C01l11TJ111ications, 106 West Main S-1304) 754-3JJO lOaf 0111 Peak Conrnunict1ioM, 206 Morgaortown St., \304) ·329·3299 lawl ' 1 Gar(s Electro~c~ 118 s.Jaflarson St..1304 ·~s.mo . Mild ku 1 Coil f'lge CommuniCIOOnl, Marlintbur!i Mall.-800 Foxcmft Avo., 13041263·8155 Mto•l I 9 Colluor Assoc~tOI, Maninaburv Mal, 800 Foxcroft Aw., 1304} 263-9085 · 11i111n M1nford Tele!l/IOne. IOJIJ S.A. 139. 174lll820-2151 . M.llllld SMmian Becrrooics, 507 N. Main SL, 13041536-1371 . MI. ito,e Tho Collular GRIIJII, Crossroads Mal, (3041255-7137 Wmlfy Pike Cotrtry Pawn. 720 W. Emmitt Ave .. IJ40194J-JIOI w~ IKiriiM: Beckley, Buckhen11011, Clarksbor~ Fairmont. Grafton, Jacksoo, Lewisburv. MllrO'fltown, New Boston, Oak Hil, Princeton. Summenv~le FO<,.,.. .....,._, wt H¥1- 50 HlllarlzM ..... loalioto. lllllldt ....,._ .. IVIillllltllpllll rtqllllt For bulinel111 with five 011111111 6na please caH 1-877-947·5729. The trading floor of the New York StOCk Exchange was a flurry of activity this. Selling swept Wall Street when the stock market re-opened, sending the Dow Jones Industrials down C!S much as 600 points and below 9,000 for the first time In 2t years. Now the market seems to making a comeback but some wonder how long it will last. (AP) ' ;, 12'1. 31 Wo(thlngton th 31 ~. a ~. + ~honey'• .. 57'.4. 18Y. ' + RockMII f ($25 value) + I + · Rl) Shell Son_,.. 16'!. .. "And I stand behind that all the way. Now, American is expanding to offer its quality services to Mason County and the surrounding area. 21Y. 23~. Pramler film had changed retroactively, BIClloy Bac~B\' Crossing Shopping Ctr., 1304)255·3990 B~ East Pointe Shopping Ctr., 154 Emily Dr., (3041622-2331 CillllcOIIIt U.S. Cellular, 750 Westam Aw.. (7401702_.872 Cllllcallo ln-TO<J<h Wireless & More, 34 East Water, 174lll179-6999 Ellol 220 Tl!ird St. 1304)636-9311 · F-.- 17 Mit«<etown Ad., Route 73, 13041363-7881 · Golpo(ls USCC Wai·Man KiosU145 Elstom Avanue. ll4lll44 H 066 JackHo ClaasM: Plaza, 4ll8 E. Huron, 17401188.0016 Motp- Morgantown Commons, 6518 Mall Aoad. l3041983·1355 ....,._. 14 Stilurban Court Plaza, ChHtnut Ridge Ad., 13041598·2450 Now lloslao U.S. CeiWr, New Bo111011 Shipping Canter, 4ll10 Rhodes Avo.. 174111456·8722 l'ortlllootll Hilltop Centor, 2736 Sc~to Tllii. IJ401355.(1()58 "*- Pine Plaza, 1233 Stafford Dr.• l3041481·3855 1016 Wal Street, 1304)872-6922 Waverly USCC Wai-Mart Kiosk, 900 Wasl &nm~ Avenue, 1740(947.(1()69 31 }, . + l.lnda End Ltd • • Pe9plea FREE activation Nokia 252C 14~ · BY· + ~roger ,, ,,, ., '·' 5 13~ QftlliWit ' • for •>$30 per month ~· 4\ 9'1. + Flratar 1,3oo· minutes -- 30'!. ~~ After operating in Parkersburg since "''ve been doing HVAC for 23 1980, Al)lerican is the biggest Bryant years," said Bobby Wheeler, American dealership in West Virginia, handling service technician said. "And he's the large commercial, residential , church- first man I've ever seen in hearing and es, hospiral, schools and industrial cooling that said, 'I want you to be heating and cooling needs. honest with the customers, treat them "We can work on anything that fair and don't cheat anyone, that's not goes down that is refrigerated,'' what we're h~re for.' " Wheeler told of a tim e when he McWilliams said. "And that's anything didn't charge a customer after going - barges, pO\ver plants, anything." Bonded, licensed and insured, out on a Saturday call to help an older American prides itself on customer man who just couldn't see well serv1ce. Please see Service, Dl ·+\ "J ... •'\ ~ ~ "''·\ .,! . Kmart right under his nose. He knew one other thing: that the central truths of his film remain intact. "What better place for terrorists to strike?" says Burns in a shoulda-seen- it- coming tone. "Growtd zero of a global commercial culture for 400 years, since the Dutch got here. t + DuPont 19l'. POINT· PLEASANT, WVa. "This is something I believe in, quality work at a fair price. beats bad work at any price," Bert McWilliams, owner of American · Heating and Cooling 37\ 2'!. + cny Holding. ·~ 18\ · a~ ,. • Champion t ' Virtual 14\ 39'1. um. By Sept. 11, the program was all done, all 4 1/2 hours ofit. It would stay that way. But Burns · knew his film, while the same, was also different. When the WorldTradeCenterfellpreyto terrorists, taking thousands of victims with it, he knew the developing technology-b=d industries. "The good thing about ecommerce is that you don't need to be tied down geographically." . This 21st-century partnership between the university and its community will likely increase in scope, as efforts to attract e-commerce businesses and to train a qualified workforce become more concentrated. Pines envisions a day when qualified Meigs County residents can work at e-commerce ufarms" right here in the community - facilities which house a number of ecommerce companies under one roof. "This university has made it a major mission to .become involved in the field of technology, and we're committed to doing all we can to provide assistance, not only to our studen ts, but to the community as a whole," Pines said. "That involves everything from worldwide teleconferencing, which is now possible right here at the Meigs Cen- · ter, to remaining extremely. open to ideas about continuing education for the non- traditional student." Most of the students who have received their degrees in I. T. were already employed wh en they began their course of study, but many, Pines said, have experienced promotions, pay raises and other benefits because of their new degree. 14'4 37'!. f Bv PAM Wn.i..rAMSoN FRI. 15 + Aahland Inc. AT&T THU. Owner stands behind stores service TIMES.SENTINEL STAff 47'4 Bob Evans Loving 'New York' more than ever, as -the finale premieres No way could Ric Burns have seen it coming several years back, when he began "New York: A Documentary Film." : No way could he have imagined it in November 1999, when the first five chapters of this epic urban portrait reached the air. Even a month ago, what American was braced for the tragedy? Not Burns, looking ahead to this Sunday and Monday (9 p.m. EDT on PBS), when the final chapters of "New York" take his viewers on the last leg of his grand tour: from the Crash of 1929 to the soaring promise of the new millenni- WED. 44'!. Harley Davldaon NEW YORK (AP) - TUE. + AEP BU GOOD COOKIN' - Chef-TV personality Emert! Lagasse gestures near the 59th Street Bridge in 'New York Lagasse, already the top draw on cable's Food Network with • Emerll Live• and "Essence of Emeril, • is getting his own half-hour comedy on NBC. Plain-old "Emeril," premiering Sept. 18, is being written by Linda Bloodworth and directed by her husband Harry Thomason, the team behind "Designing Women• and "Evening Shade.· (AP) AMERICAN HEATING AND COOLING Economy worst In eight yean terrorist hijackings, Delta Air Lines said Wednesday it will cut its flight schedule and work force by about 15 per. WASHINGTON (AP) - . cent, eliminating up to 13,000 : The global economy this year jobs. : will turn in its weakest perforDelta Chairman Leo f. mance in eight years, the Inter- Mullin said he had no choice national Monetary Fund said because the slump threatens Wednesday. the very survival of the nation's Against this backdrop, the third-largest airline. IMF's chief economist, KenDelta was the last of the neth Rogoff, at first declared a nation's six major airlines to recession in the United States a announce cuts in the aftermath "done deal." At the end of his of the Sept. 11 attacks on New briefing, he sought to soften York and Washington. Dallasthat comment by saying it based Southwest is the only "remains to be seen" whether major airline that has not the Sept. 11 attacks would announced job reductions or throw t~e already ailing U.S. schedule cuts. since the attacks. . economy into a recession this Overall, U.S. airlines plan to year. shed about 93,000 jobs, with Even before the strikes, the aircraft maker The Boeing Co. IMF, a 183-nation lending cutting up to 30,000 more by agency, reduced its global the end of next year, as fright. growth forecast for this year to ened Americans largely have just 2.6 percent, a 0.6 percent- abandoned air travel. age-point reduction from May. , The new figure would mark . the. poorest showing since 1993. Airplane maken · cutUng Jobs TORONTO (AP) - Air Canada · and Bombardier, Canada's dominant airline and airplane !Jl.aker, are ·cutting a ATLANTA (AP) - With total of 8,800 more jobs folmost of its planes flying tWo- · lowing the Sept. 11 terrorist thirds empty since the recent attacks in the United States. .Airlines continue to cut Jobs Have a business news item? Give us • all at (740) 446-1341. ext.n Completes counes sales and service staff in Gallipolis, Point Pleasant, W.Va., and surrounding areas. Drummond brings to the company MIDDLEPORT - Jennifer Sayre several years of insurance experience in recently completed cosmetology courses the Gallipolis area, and is well received at Meigs High as an insurance professional by his peers School and is now and colleagues. He can be reached at 1-800-316state certified. 1248 (office) and 1 ~740-446-2 8 1 1 Sayre will be tak- . ing on new cus- (home) . tomers at Kay's Beauty Salon in Middleport Starting Sept. 5. year term on the board. Sloan is a partner with the Athens law finn of Mollica, Gall, Sloan & Sillery Co., LPA. Sloan, an attorn ey since 1973, is admitted to practice before all state of Ohi o and federal court' as well as before the U.S. Supreme Court. . He is a member and former president of the Athens County Bar Association, a member of the Ohio State Bar Association, a member and former state president of the Ohio Association of Civil Trial Attorneys, and a member of the Defense Research Institute. In 1992, he was recognized as a Fellow of the Ohio State Bar Foundation. ATHENS - Sheltering Arms HosSloan is also heavily involved in campital Foundation Inc.'s annual meeting is munity activities and has assisted with Sept. 25 at 7 p.m. O'Bleness' fund-raising campaigns for Sheltering Arms is many years. He is a member and past the patent corpora- president of the Athens Noon Rotary tion for 0 'Bleness Club, a board member and current vice Memorial Hospital. chairman of the Athens County H abitat The meeting, to be for Humanity, a member and past chairheld in the hospital's man of the admipistrative council at the basement conference First United Methodist Church of rooms, will include Athens, and past president of the Athens the election of one Athletic Boosters. new member to the He also served on the Athens Counfoundation's board of ty C hildren Services board for 13 years, trustees. Steven T. Sloan, an Athens resident, has been nominated for a fourPlease see Business, Dl Foundation to hold iiieeting Joins Monumental staff GALLIPOLIS - Monumental Life Insurance Co., Parkersburg, W.Va., a leader in life insurance coverage, cancer expense coverage and various heath products, including medical · and Medicare . Supplement Insurance, announces that Larry Drummond is the newest addition to its Changes in legislation affict local farmers Farmers, don't get caught without proper lighting on your farm equipment. On Oct. 1, 2000, Ohio Substitute House Bill 484 Hal became effective, requiring new lighting and marking Kneen .of agricultural equipment and tractors made before GUEST VIEW 2001 and traveling on public highways.There must be two amber flashing lighl!l · tors facing to the front' 'of located on the left and right the multi-wheeled tractors. of the tractor and within 16 The law also changed the inches of the lateral extrem- need of lighting and marking to incorporate any time ities. between Hsunset and sunIn .addition, there must be installation of rwo red rise" and "when natural reflectors facing the rear and light is not sufficient to rentwo amber or yellow reflecPiuH ... KnHn,DI ·d McKinney to discuss tobaao· (buyout' plan "What about this buyout?" It is a question asked of me every day. The short answer is no one knows for sure whether or not there will be a buyou t, because it is in the hands of our lawmakers. After 5 years of tobacco . buyout teasers, we are well · accustomed to such speculative answers. However, if you want to know the details of the buyout program that has been proposed to lawmakers, plan to attend the annual Pride-In-Tobacto Association banquet on Oct. 9 beginning at 7 p.m. at the • Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW Senior R esource Center in Gallipolis. Danny McKi nney, CEO of the Burley Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association (the pool) will be here to present the details of Pluse ... Byrnes, D8 ���r ~:=Ita~ Sunday, Sept. 30, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page 04 • ilunba!' 1:1mtf ·&rnunrl lr~lr~lt~~lt~~~~~~~ ~ It .~ ~~~~~~~ ~,_ _ _ _ __..1 .1r· 6 .: ·S~u~n~d-ay~,~S~e~p~t.~3~0~ r ~200;::::1~~~=,-;;;=:;:==P=Q:me;;ro:y:•~M~Id~d~le=po~rt • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WjV:~~~~J~~i.>~ulnb~,,~ :t!:~u~n~r!i:·!&~rn~ll~nr~I:•:P:a~g~e~D~S I·r ~~ I· FARM ta;;_ =/~:-' $:~~~~~~ rra~ S: (:!~'.;'s~~ ~"t::Pu~!!.E!; .. 160. (740)441-01 17 Ta<a TownhOuse Apart- 3pm. (740)446-4782 ments. Very Spaciou s, 2 Nic:e. ueed turnih!ra/.app!ian• 1 ces. (740)446-1004 or &.df.:A)."li:i, 2 Ftw.~; CA: 112 Bath, Full)< Carpeted, 1740)446-2680. Ad un Pool & Baby Pool. Patio, Start $365/Mo Pets. Solid Trestlehut<:hl Table buf· w/6 Leaoe Plus SewrityNo Deposit chairs.Oak matching Aequ,ed . Days: 74().446· let 6 years okl. pertact con3481. Evenings· 740.367· $1 800 (740)256 0502. 740-446·0101 . dltion· ' · · ::::::..:...:.:..:...:.:=.:..:.:.-- 1275 after 5 :30pm week· Apartment Available Now day&, anytime Saturday a Call Sunday. Twin River Towers . (304)675-6679. for appltealion. HUO subsi· diZed apt.for elderly and !tisobled. EHO ve r; n1ce, . 2·3 bedroom apartment, •n town, large kiiCI'I&n, LA, $5001mo. Rei· erences & depos1t requ•red (740)446·3644 i SPACE FOR RFNr R (740)441-0114 1 Problems? Need epa"·CaN The Plano Do. 1.eoo-l-7e Tuned? 7.-40-446:::::::::.-'~:::::52:;5:_____ RESIDEtmAL HOME OWNERS Hardy Mums $3.00 each 4 lor$10. Open Sat. 8-5pm. & evenlngs. Dewhurst GrHn- ~;u.!!c:~O::VFu~ house Mt Mo. (304)8953740 leave message or ces, 12 Seer Heat Pump & Whorlpool wooher, wnito, (304)895-3789 Air COnditioning Systems heavy duty- $95; Whirlpool Free 8 Year Warranty Ben· 1 d!)'er. almond. heavy duly. Independent Hert>alilo llos- ~·::- ~"a'1 ~ ~~ 1;;'1& $95; Dryer. heavy duty, tributor, Cal For Product Or whilo- like new. $150; G.E. Oppol1unlty. (740)«1-1982 www.orvb.com/bennett elecutc rang~, 3Ci nice, JET Singer ZIQ Zag sewing ma$150; G.E. refngerator, frost AERATION MOTORS china in cabinet with chair, free, $150; Skaggs Repaired New & Rebuilt In gOod condition, $70. APJ>I.Ia"?8s, 76 Vlr\8 Street, Stock. 11 Ro!'l Evans, 1· {740)S49-2SS3 Gaihpoi!O, (740)44e·7398 801). 537.9528_ Hours 1Dam-4pm, MondaySteel 046-Ma.gnum ChainFriday, Saturday by appoint· - - - - - - - - saw. 6 loads of split fire· mont Ull Chair, Wheal Chair, wood. 2·3 loads unsplll. 0 -~===--=='-- I I Mobile Home lot 101 rent In • • - - - - - - . . . , Middleport $t 25 per month i\NnQlEi · ~ • Antlque Show· October 6&7 9am-5pm, Point Pleasant, 10 HOUSEHOl.D WV, wv Farm MusSum, adr-~ vertislng, bottles, stone· L•••liU\AJl.Uiiiiliii;.,.,J. ware. lools, local collecll· bles, glassware, marbles Appliances: Reconditioned pottery. Dealer apace avallWashers, Drye,., Ranges. able. (740)992·5088 Aelngratorn Up To 90 Days Guaranteedi We Satl New Buy or sell. Riverine AntiMaytag Appllances, French ques, 1124 East Main on C•ly Maytag. 740-446-n95. SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 74(). 992·2526. Russ Moore, Contemporary Couch $375, owner. Oak TV entertainment oen· tar, $275; Magnavox Tuner New Bualness, Opening Oc· Amp w1th noor speakers, lOber 181. Sue a Selectables $250. All in good condition, on lhe In Middleport Ohio. (740)992.0298 (740)446-6968 walker, bedside shower bench, comode, booster cushion, other ~ems . 11.000 lor 11. (304)675-3542\Aavo I ·r r rtng. size 8 . 1200. CaR (740)379-2268 i New $150. (304)675-5984 r •111."'-~---=:---, F'Rt;TIS & rt..--·SIJJrft.m;·---.,1.I Vo;ETABI...fS ~ Richards Brothers Fruit Farm APPLES AND MUCH MORE . 24 miles North of GallipoliS oo CounR •• (740)286 •••• ly oad ~~- •--~~----, (7~}696- 1 085. BunlliNG ..., !:::;wa~ti.l::':~ c = ---------------Real Estate Genel'lll L---•""""'liiliiiit;.,--" OPEN HOUSE In the ' Hay & Bright Wire Tie Siraw, Year 'Round Delivery & Vmume Discount AvailaHeritage Farm ble. (304)675-5n4. Ii 769 1996 Cavalier, 2 dr., red new t1res, automahc, air, 4 cyl., 86,000 miles, eMcellent cond.. $3450 OBO, (740)742·3802 or (740)7423154 COUNTRY JIVING · doesn't gel any better than this 4 tx."droom, 2 bath on 2.acres with an inground pool and patio, garage. sheds and pon:hes ... also rec room, sliding glass doors. REDUCED TO $83,475. l 997' Cavalier 49.500 m11es. 35-45 MPG, Cld, air, auto, new t1res, ~ ~ Y off $7.000, (740)949-222 1. . 1997 Ford Aspire, auto, air, 116 fa11 \eca'ld \1 ~statl' PcmEIO) Ol11o 992·3325 Directions: 94 Winterplace Gallipolis, Ohio WOODED • acreage in Cheshire with frontage on Poplar Ridge. Peat.:eful Area. Nearly II acres for $20,000. State Route 588 approximately 3 miles, tum left on Winterplace, Bl/11 P YOUR BUSINESS • in Sulton Twp. along SR 124 on close to 4 acres, near town and close to new highway from Ravenswood, WV. Can Be Yours For Under $43,000. 4 Bedrooms, 2112 Baths over 3000 square feet Dl living apace. Formal living room and dining. LOla ol beautlli.tl woodwork. lnlerseetlon of ON I EGRANDE bedroom, 1.5 bath modernization. desirable to you! BLVD· in Green Township this 4 has been remodeled for the utmost Many features make it highly Was $93,000, Currently $87,000. \IJJIJJ\JJI(I\ us 33, 595 1'\ii''''jill\ \il\\1\111111\11 Just South of Logan. lfi•F 8:31).8:00 Sat 9:00-6:00 Closed Sunday lllll\'' . 740-992-3325 G. Bruce Teaford- Broker Wendi R. Miller- A ent Real Estate Generel Real Estate General cu~.. qt, ~~JJ,4 r(/m;d 446•6806 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 * ~ Branch Office 23 Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio . . . 45631 . .. BR home In Maintenance 3 BRs, 1 112 balho, eat-In kitchen, LA and large FA with balcony. Very nice woodwork & doc,.. 2 car garage plus large outbuilding. 2.4 acres pllle along lho river. Extra building lot. Large play area lor klde. $149,900 1107 3 I :=~:~ I ranch Qller and full car garage family room. Home sits on 2 In Hannan Trace Schools. from downtown home leatures a landscaped lawn, wood stove and central air. Located Rock L~k Ad. on Mabie Dr. ' neighborhood. Have a ~ard1ir and raise some !lowers but sure 10 look at this. Call ;:~::. :al~ :367·0323 today lor an I 1 1 CLASSIC 'Updates include new carpet, copper plumbing & bath, new roof, privacy fence. Finished 3rd floor, 4 bedrms, 1 112 baths, lull basem't, living rm wlfireplace, formal dining rm, 3 bedrooms on 2nd floor 1 wlfireplace, garage & landscaped yard. Calt lor appoint. Vtrginia 446· 6808 13397 IN THE CITY Huge home wl4 BAs, 2 balhs, kll, LA, , partial basement Priced this outstanding offer! to welcome you. VLS HOlliE· charm BUILDINGS Old with modem convenience in lhls 4 BR, 2 story home, · 2 balhs, (whinpuol tub). Lovely equipped kit/fam1ly rm combo wJhardwood floors, cherry cabinets. Enjoy VIewing the country lrom every wondow. Formal dining rm & LM wlbeamed collings. Porch & pallo 72 ACRES of beaulllul roUing land. Pasture, woods & some limber, pond & mineral rights. Large barn & buildings. Call VLS 446·6806 . I Look I room, large spacious 3 Great family home In o great BAs, dining area, 1wo 2 car locallon. lmmacula!e & lUSt detached Selling on wailing for your family. This brtck two Iota. to sell al & vinyl Bi·levol oHers Ll'1 open Ia ~ijti,:.<J<J. dining room, remodeled K open to a lg. screened In porch, 4 BRs, 2 112 baths & a lg. vary light and brighl FR & 2 ear garage. All this tucked away In a corner of the neighborhood thai overlooks lhe countryside. Come view the best at both worlds Priced al $126.500.1130 Senlngl Th1s 3 BR has a privale 4 acre setting. Very nice home wllh 2 baths. large LR, aa1-ln kitchen wllh dining vaulted ceilings and has a private allordably al loa I ' 14029 TRULY DEUGHTFUL HOlliE Pretty as a ptclure. Very well planned stone and frame ranch home offO<S 3 bedrooms, walk·ln cloaal, 2 full balhs, charming living room w/11replaoe. New oak cabinets line tl'le kitchen. Range, refrigerator, dishwasher. and compactor all stay. Utility room la extra fargo. 2llor deck In tho rear with 38' lnground pool. Many fruit trees, fiOWet'S, and shrubs. Sprinkler syalem In tho rear. 2 car attached garage and a ca~ort. 2 story bam bulldlng. Blacktop and cement dri'v'ewaya. A heme you'll be proud Ia own. VL Smith 446-6806 on a 1 acre lol, 1M, oHetlng you some privacy, good garden spot or a great place lor kids !o play. Homo very nice kilchon w...ll;h;,.;-,;;·;l cabinets, lots of "' space, bar area and pantiy, all open Ia a dining area/FA wilh vaulted ceiling. formal LA, 3 BRs & 2 baths, carpel throughout Newly Dozed Pond Area Price QOS Reduced Ia ' 13367 Large home in town, new rool 1999, 4 BA. 2.5 SA, 2 car garage, vinyl siding, nice neighborhood. Needs some'TLC but priced rtghl a! $79,goo I BEAUTY· 3 ;:~~~W~e~tchEnjoy the River rrom your 14035 the view from Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Ranch home. or back deck. this 1+ . Kitchen w/eating area, formal d1nng a 2 BA 1 bath moblle room, garden tub, Fireplace In LA, hl,meliva,call>on camper Is juol the Cathedral ceilings, covered deck, for stress. May be room for a above ground pool, cellar" w/ I OllrdEin. Locale<! at 7183 St R!. 7 building, storage shed, 3 car garage, blac~lop delached I ~)ulh . Reduced! driveway, fenced lot. 2.2 acres rrv1. ,.{~·?..':~ FOR SALE ON SR 588- 5 I ' i4005 A FEW MINUTES OF YOUFI TIME COULD PAY OFFI VIew this lovely all brick home w/three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining rm , living rm ., family rm., with fireplace ., Patio, above ground pool, 2 car attacl'led garage and basement. VERY LIVABLE HOME FOR THE MONEY. $125,000.00 Potentlol With Charm with Modern Conveniences Is found In lhla 2 story home featuring toyer, LA, DR, eal·in kilchon wllh mudroom, 3·4 BAa and 2 112 baths. Updated Items Include baths, wiring, 2 furnaces, siding, real and more. •$97,500· Owner anxious lo selL .make an offer I 112011 C.n You Flully Find A Newer Home Prlcod AI Only $85,000??? Yes, you can when you view this vinyl ranch located al 34 Graham Slraet. Offering LR, kitchen open to dining wllh door leading out 10 wrap around deck, 3 BAs and bath. Call t~ay. 111128 VIew Is what you ~~ip~iii;lf when you vlew ·the p located at 5 & Street Main home larg• LR, -DR. 3 BAs 112 baths efficiency I end e bath. converted home. 2 garage with atreal parking . 590,000. 1:124 Commercial Ground lor Slle Located along one of the buslesl highways In Southeastern Ohio. Close Ia McDonald's. SPveral lracls to consider. Some wllh good road frontage along Eatllm Ava. (SR 7) and some wllh frontage on side streets. Prices and lol sizes vary, so call lor more Information. 1124 · Before shopping for your New Add.ress ... stop by ours: www.wisemanrealestate.com David Wiseman, GRI, CAS Broker 446-9555 Carolyn Wasch, GAl 441·1007 Sonny Garnes Robert Bruce 446.0621 Alta Wiseman 446·2707 446-9555 (740) 446•3644 [H 1:il ltllll!OR" ~UNITT 4 $1800 "';. A 140016 & INCOME INVESTMENT 128 x 130 Bulaviile F'k. 3 bedrm, 3 bath living quarters. Also 18' • 32' garage plus 30' ' 20 building 1/2 ac. of land. good sales THE loc. Pnced to sell VLS PICTURE OF GAL~IPOLIS • Ho11oe leatures 3 BA, and i bath ~th custom cabinets in kitchen, very large lot thai has potential lor several options, let us show you this home wilh great location todayl 14038 COMMERCIAL BUILDINQ Olivo & 3rd. 2756 sq. It mil. City water, sewef & gas. All Inventory available too. Owner wants action! COMMERCIAL LOT· 84019 Jackson Pk. Galllpoffs, OH Corner Jot with great potenUal. SPACE COUNTFIY LIVING Newly 10bulll 4 bedroom , 2 balha wlhuge equipped kitchen and Smllh Oak cabinets., Family rm. laundry rm., carport & deck. 15 acres mil fenced . 2 fishing ponds. This Is a family location that oHara privacy. Graen Twp. VLS 44e-8606 DEliGHTFUL HOlliE, Clean comlorlable· PLUS Income Located on SR 180 4 Bedrms, 2 balha, apprax. of an acre. Live on 1st floor & rent lower level for $400.00 mo. Would make a gOOd Mother-In-Law Suite. llnoon'" can help you own this gOOd home. Owner moving out or town. Call to Inspect, this will not last. VLS. r4037 Spacious 4 Bedrm, 2 story home. Overlooks the Ohio River. 3 lull bati'IS, lR, Dining rm, !'luge kit. w/many oak cabinets. Fam rm, w/flreplace, Great deck lor vlev.Jing the river. City schools, shopping nearby. Hln top retreat In a gracious sentng, Newly & complelly decorated with luxurious appointments. Quick possession. 1095 Ylllnilh~ by ' 250 A 2000 Polaris Scrambler GaO•'""'- r r TR.uocs C~ECK. ~LT. .:....cc:..::...::;._ _ _ _ _ 2000 """'- Dakota Sport all~ 1997 bl·-. Ford '5K. F-1504x4 , nar.. mot· Ohio Valley Bank will offer "'VYVV • "" .... , . lor sale by Public Auction d 27:000( m40iles)2. ox9ce21 52tent con- side. :r lift, 33' tire~, with A 1994 Plymouth Acclaim »247966 al 10 00 am, on 10113101 At Ohio Valley Bapk Annex, 143 3rd A\Je., Galipol1s, Ohoo. Sold to tho highest bidder ·as is· where is" without expressed or im· plied warranty & may be seen by calling the Colleclion Department at (740)4 41- t038. OVB reserves lhe. right 10 accepll reject any & all bids, & with· draw items from sale pnor to sale Terms o, a.le: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK s 1997 Pontiac Grand Prix GT. Approx. 67,000 m1tes. (740)742-4008 1998 Ford Ccmtour LX. 4 cyltnder, 76,000 miles, dark green, 4 door, NADA $7,000 asking $5,700. Reducod $5200. (740)4462524. ~ :se:::l:.;l304:.::-8.::::75-:.::88::3:::2_ _ _ Leer ful size truck topper, l1ts Dodge or Ford '96 clowf1, $350,(740)992·5532. :::::::::::..;.::::.:;::.;::::.:;___ Ohio Valley Bank will offer ror sale by · Public Auction A 1991 Chevy S-10 N298146 at 10:00 am, on 10113101 At Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3td Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. SOld to the highest bidder •as Is· where ts" without expressed or 1mplied warranty & may be seen bv calling the CoHection Department at (740)441 ·1038. OVB reserves the right lo accepU rejecl any & all bids, & wilhdraw items from sale prior to sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. Are you looking for engines transmlslions? Give me &call at (740)446-0519 • • a ..... -·---·----·- -~ ~,.... ... -sunday-Times Sentinel _, (740)446-2342. (740)992-2155 r:~~~~§~] Residential or commercial audflet Tr.naml• alonl All Typos, Aocoss To wiring, new service or reOver 10.000 TtanStnloaions, pairs. Master Ucansed elecTransler Casea, 74Q.245- trician. Rklonour Electrlcial, WV000308, 304-875-1788. C.H: 339-3765. z..•••· wall malnta.-. MW 5" ;'3' · "~~~-~~ean, ,......_.-v 97 Aotro Van. 55,000 mlleo, air, cruise, tilt. PW. PL, AMIFM Cassette, dual air baga, ABS. seats 7, like , _, (740)3711-2134 leave mesuge. '7oo san. Re•l Eatata Gene1111 1;;;:::::~----., r'IO ~·~~--. _ Jl'JUJUIU,;T\.J.&:J 1 2000 Hortda 250 Rocon ATV, perfect cond111cn, paid S3.500. wtn ae11 lor 52,500. Groat Deal (304)675-7348 Buy; Sell or Tra~ ' j .In the \ : ·~ M4 Se.,ond Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0~ 740-446-0008 740-441-1lll . • evansmoo@zoomnet.net www.evims-moore •.,o:ml Y! 11016 PRICE REDUCED Low Molnt..,.nco Homol 3 BR 1 BA with newer: windows. siding, lnsulallon, furnace. roof, cenlral air conditioning 1nd carpet. Fonn.rly Blaekbuna $68,1100. RMt~lly ..S•1'1'i•'6 Soutllem Ohio For Qper A Quarter Cetatury"" Joe A. Moor-Broker 441-1616 Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441-1616 Patricia Hays- 446-3884 Cera Casey•245-9430 Cynthia Siciliano- 379-2990 Candace 446-7412 CLASSIFIEDSI Real Estate General 1 ~ ____if ___ d cIass. ie . I limitS I or ~"on .:_:'.:._7__:_~45:..·.:.:..::...._,~ Leer topper, vary clean. 63 Dodge Ram 6 cyt ifs ~(7~40~):,:44:;8:.:6::323:::_-_ _ __ auto, very...,....,... cond. must 1998 BlaZer $-10, 4-door, • Real Estate General ehd U4- ~ut At www .BIG- BEND REALTY .COM . g'~ g'e,ut ~ , ~lee, 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 lt2085 Went your own little corner of the world? Retreat to tl'lls home located only 5 minutes from Holzer, but tucked away on pnvate Charolals Lake. Nice 4 BR 3 BA redwood aided homo with 2 car aHached garage and private deck OYettooklng tho lake. Peddle around the lake in own lit Russell D . Wood, Broker446·4618 Judy DeWiu ....... .................... 441 -0262 Cheryl Lemley ................................. 742-3171 Tammie D eWitt.. .............. . ..... 245-0022 Dana Alha ......................................... 379-9209 Ruth Barr...... .. .......................... 446-0722 l1m Slone .......................................... 446·9483 WITH LOTS OF STYLE Foyer open to spacious formal living room ~nd dining area, step-saving kitchen, family room with fireplace, oversized master bedroom w!th patio area that leads to lnground pool. master bath. 3 addi tional bedrooms and bath. Appro)( 2 acres, concrete circular dnve. To much to mention tn this ad call for an appointment. #2050 ' '' ~r. sale by Auctlon 4:c4, A 1994 Plymouth Acclaim (740)992-2167 by 34 awnings. good condhton . ~O)~~~~. I,UOO ltrm, 1247966 at 10 00 am~ on :....=--- -- - 1011184 al 10:00 am. on 1 143306 at 10:00 am. on 4<6,000 miles $32,000. -I OII3/0I AI Ohio Valley 1990 Ford Bronco XLT, 4x4, 10/13/01 AI Ohio Valley 10113101 At Ohio VsUoy (740)+48-7602 Ohio Vaii'1Y Bank wiU otter Bank Annex, 143 3rd Awi., NC. good con<lilion. Bank Annoo<. 143 3nlAvo., Bank Annex, 143 3oQ Avo.. lor sa)o bX Public Auciinn . Ga."J:r-'2!, OM<:. Sold to 100 $3,000, (1..W~ Ga~-'l>ol!o. Olllo.. Sold to the - G•~ - oo.;e ~"" "'-" .!,~~ A 1992 Chevy Ca'llaller highest bidder "as is- whert higheSt bidder ·u is· where highest biddef •as is· where ~· •UUl, 2 ~"""'outs, baded. 1263706 at 10:00 am, on is" without expressed or im· 1992 F~ Bronco XLT 4~4 is" without expressed or im- Is" wUhout exp~essod or lm- 8J1Cellent condition, 10113101 At ·Oh10 Valley plied warran~ & may bo 300 · 6 ~r. SljiMd, ""· plied warranty & may bo phed wananly & may be (740)245-9480 Bank An 143 3 d A '' lift, cru158 •. w.1, ..., by col1ing 1110 c....,_ ....,., by coli'"" 1110 Coltec· '-I I<\ I• I " . . ne:.., . r ~e . seen by calling the Collec- rlres, atumil)um whMIS, ex· lion n-.•rtmenl at ;Oepe .. 'n"mont at Galhpahs, Oh10. Sold to the hon Oen::o.rtmenl at ell 1 ndll ••900 .._.. 1~· 1 •bk10 ~ c en co on. • (740)441-1038. OVB ro-(740)441 -1038. OVB re· riO hg.~s• er ·as is- where (740) 44 1-1038. ova re· (740)992·7584 - t h e right to accop11 sarveo the ...., _ _, HOME ts• without expressed or lm· serves the right to accepV ' 'V''110 ......_...,v •• ----.... ~r~on:o...-. pl1ed warran~1 & rna be · & .,._ 1994 3141011, txtendad cab, reject any & aM bids. & wi1f1. reject any a all bids, & withJ.MrJCU•~~, ·' Y retect any ah .........,, & witl'l- , , SLE, fully loaded• ..-....t l'kaw ltent& trorn sale pnot draw items from sale pnor ' ~een by calling the Collec- draw i1 ems !rom saJe prior 4 4 V"'""" I S lton Department at to sale . . Terms of Sale: condttion, bucket seats, to sale. Terms o alv: to sale. Terms ot 5afe : C&C General Home Malnte(740)441-1038. OVB re- CASH OR CERTIFIED 82.000 miles, $12.000. CASH OR CERTIFIED CASH OR CERTIFIED nonce- Painting, vinyl ,;o. serves the njjtll to accep~ CHECK. (740)«&1066 CHECK. CHECK ing, carpentry, doofs, win· retect ~ny & all hids, & withF dows, baths, mobile home 50 985 draw ttems hom sale prior 1995 Ford •1 ...... 1 A~~ repair and mora. FOf free IO sale. Terms ol Sate· '~ .- .. ~ Ford F-150 4x4, (740)448"'~ ostimall ciall Chat, 740-992· CASH OR CERTIFIED ~----·~--""""-iiiiiii.-,J :6.::46:.;4_ _ _ _ _ __ 'new VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER .......- ...... 446-88011 GAIL BELVILLE ................................ 44&9209 TRISH SNYDER ................................... 441·9458 JOHNNIE FIUSSELL...........................36Nl323 DAVIb SNYDER .................................. 441·9458 OUR WEB PAGE IS:www.vlsmllhreal&state.com e-mail . vlsrealestateOzoomnet.net • ' r PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE For Loss of en•woni•~"''? High cosls for a lo! of Maybe lhose are some maintenance costs for a long driveway? Maybe those are some trade offs you have to make with some properties, bul not this rambling ranch. Locate~ on the edge of town, thiS hl'ne Is very convenient for schools and shopping. Wilh over 3000 sq. fl. of living space. you'll enjoy the open floor plan and large windows. 4 BAs. 3 full balhs. LA, DR. den and large FR, also an enclosed porch. Newly remodeled kitchen wi!h a!lracllve oak cabinets. 3 fireplaces. 2 car gai1ag&. St54,soo 1218 ITI8roon, 72,000 miles, $2995. (740)742-3802 or (740)742·3154 1997 Lumina, $4 . ~ . 1992 Grand Am, $1 ,795. """ 1990 Gran-Prix, $1,995. 1993 cavalier, $2,195. 1992 Corsica, $2,495. COOK MO~ TORS. (740)446·0103 COTTAGE STYLED ·2 bedroom home in Lincoln Heights, fenced yard is virtually maintf'nance free. Home is mostly carpeted and has a heat pump and ceiling fans. Hurry ... this won ' t be on the market long al only... $45,000. Sunday, September 30, 2001 · From 2:00 - 4:00 o'clock Real Estate General just north of wllh frontage along bolh sides of Rl. 7. Buildings Include a 4 BR, 3 bath, 2 atory houso with lots of windows for a great view. Nearly 3,000 s<j. ft. In all. Plus a 40 x 80 six door garage, two manufactured homes p)us a greal river view. Acldillonally, 5 campsites wtth water; electric '~, ....., ., & sewer, 3 dock~ and a large on the river. launch ery op1Km co)d a" a ev · • steal at $2850. (740)992· 671 9 or 74().992•3490 · t993 lincoln Town Car • leather, maroon, e.:calient conditon 114 000 miles 53450 ' (740 ).;.42 .3802 0 ; (740)742_31 54 ~::.:._;:_::.:;:::.___ __ 1993 Probe, 5 speed, P.S, PB. 4. cyl.. air, 11 4,000 miles, $2995. (740)7423802 or (740)742·3154 Buy, Sell or J...__, CLASSIFIEOSI . qutS LS, 4 door, 79,000 mileS. extra good cond~toon. WE ' VE GOT YOUR BUSINESS LOCATION • How about a building that has everything you need: 2 offices, 2 restrooms, sho'M'OOm, parking, Ohio River view, l11111e garage doors. .. Don 'I pass this by! JUST $100,000. 1st house on right. 740·385.4367 " 1~ Mfti'C.-wy Grano Mar- 81111 D CLOSE TO TH E OHIO RIVER · On two level lots. Nice area, close to businesses and new school. You can buy it for only... $6,500. Oak Fir......., Split & Oollvored. 8ft. Bod. $70. (304)576-2013 PHC electric lift chair, taupe color- like n£rw. $300 ,(7:.;40::;):;:4:;48-:;3:.:7,::75:,__ __ Waterline Special: 314 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $37.00 Por 100; AH Brass Compression FIHings In Stock. FION EVANS ENTEFIPRIS. ES JackllDn, Ohio, H!OQ. 537-9528 (740)742~900. r IT:L\lforb :l.\L\ll r;:::::::~::::::::::::::::::;;;:} H~ge tnvento!)'. Discount PrK:es. On Vonyl Skirting, ___,__~;.:::;_:;.:.;:;.:~.:......:.....:..._ _ __ Doors, WindOWS, Anchorl, Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Pans. Furnaces & Heal Pumps. Bennot11J Mobile Home Supply, 740-4469416 www.orvb.cornlban:;n°::":__ _ _ _ _ __ NEW AND USED FUR· NANCES 1'01'1 IAL!l We Install, Free Esllmales, If you doilt Call ua, We both Loosal (740)4<48·830& 18Q0.2&l-oo98 • ' Nurses unitorma. Size 2x and 3x. 3 sets paid over $100. Sell for $40. (740)982· 7118 Hidden Treasure • 13 Acres in the C11y11 Allhe end ol Cotton Lane, you'll ftnd this spacious tn·level home lhal offers wondertul pnvacy, while nol sacrificing convenience. 4·5 BR home wllh 3 baths, LR, large FA,' medta room and indoor pool. 13 acres Include pond and creek frontage. iOCited. •es&ore ~~ onginal, 107.000 actual rrules, S6200 080. picker. rmontholdAngusbuMcaH, Idea Real Estate General Cats & kiftanl available for ~. (740)843-5268. REAL ESTATE St.ee 1943 Conveniently locatton withm dtstance to downtown. the street rrom a supermarket, bank and drugstore. 2 story with 3 bedroos. 1 bedroom could be downstairs for those who don't want e.tatrs . 2 bathrooms . Large eaHn kitchen, living room, off street parking. $59,9001812 01 Smolh, (740)992·5956 ro~. - · •-•- Deere ··~ ~"' _" Tiitan 11 combine Call (304)675· 4'308 Buck a bale sate. square bales $1 .00 other hay up to $2.00. round bales $15.00 each 304-675-4869 laue lfiOSILE HOlliE OWNERS _ _ _ _ _ __:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Real Estate General '4•5 BRs AI An Aff1Drd.ibie Prlcell ThiS roomy bl· levol has as many as 5 BRe If needed. Also. has 3 baths. Over 2000 sq . ft. of living space Features also Include large LA, eal·in kitchen wllh dining area, deck and 2 car garage. Quality location In Spring Valley atoa at an affordable price of $115,000 1 Window Air Conditioner. Adorable full bkx>ded Minla· Work5 Great SSO OBO. ture Collioo, 5 weo1<o old. (740)992·7116 $75 , · males a females. (740)«1-0865 Woodworking Equipment 10" Tabl<l Saw. 12" Planer, AKC Slleltle puppies sa· 16'" Drum Sander, 6" Join.. bles, Tri, bi black, , tNue tor. (740)245·9147 or merle; AKC Mlola1uro (740)245-7311 •~nauze,., saiVpepper, ""'' black/sliver, $300 each (firm), vet checked & shots, Kingtonwood stove. C811740-245-5121 Winters. Rio Grande, OH 25 wood bumtng splittet. $1000. . tor all (304)576-3636 leave a rnesaage. Tables with 2 leaves, 6 Cut your own fire wood, Slorage Vans wtlh roll up chairs. Good condition, call $15.00 truclcload, all ready doors. 38ft. to 45ft. $1500 •easoned. Call (740)44e· each. N"" (740)446·7600 (740)256·6417 2506. Unllmllod Beauttful brick structure buill around 1904 has wonderful charm and limilless potential. FOt'merly used as a restaurant, ills well suited tor office space, apartments or a mixture. Approx. 5600 sq. ft. plus full basement. Beautiful woodwork, high ceilings, great location. 1111 Shots. Parents 00 premises. F'llR"lJ.UE """"' I For Sale· Reconditioned ~ washers, dryers and refrig· MF.aaiANDisE era Iars Thompsons Appll- ~ ance 3407 Jackson Ave· . nue, (304)675-7388. 12<50 Oflk:o Trailer. NeWly :::::.:.:::.:..:.:::..:..:::.:.::._ _ Remodeled. $4,000. Kincaid dining room sel· (c7_40:;)_44_1_·9_38_s_ _ _~ pedestal table with 2 leaves, 6 chairs & hutch. Solid 27 cu. ft. Kenmore Side by wood. Ask1ng $450. Phone· Side Refrigerator witl'l Ice (740)446-4064 after 5pm. MakO<. $100 (740)256· • 6445 Main Street Fumiture ::..:.;:__ _ _ _ __ (304)675-1422 Antique Qak Cider Pre!S. 515 Main Slreel, POinl $100. (740)256·6445 Pleasant Bod wtlh Box Spring and New & Used Fumiture Mattress. Chest Drawer~, New 2 Fllace Llvingroom Chair, Table and Chairs, M1· Suites. $399. Buy, Sell, crowave, Baby Car Seal, Trade. Stroller. (740)44e·9742 row Call (740)388-8743 :M=e=~~e~----------­ ;;;;:::;:::====;;;;;; r 7 ca, i soxloozteno:as u 7.s9ci (7.t0)69ol-1 681 AlnUS 1956 Chevy Belaire, 4 dJ.. Condi...,.,.. 10 year parts WATER WELLS ORIUEO. now $1 9,990; 60x200x16 Guinne Pig al 185 Norlh S2500. 1 740 ~ 6 ' 1542 AI sired by EXT29ANI413. Flr,twood for Qle, S150 and labor warranry inctude4. (740,...7311 was $58,160, now $42,990 Pan. Drive (304)675-1 420 7 1a NeW Hohand ~ Case SQuare hay baler, kMia. (740)«i-f47i COMFORT AIR HEATING Wedding dress, lize 7/8, 1-800-406·5126. Male Miniature Dachshund .,.w 1th 2 ~ heads -& graSs (740~79-2798 Grubb's Piano- Tunlng & AND COOliNG $150, 112 karol diamond puppy. red, Vet tacked, first head direct cut. Harold HAY & =-=:!::•-=:.::·..!:::..;::::.:..:;::; l.t_ . .. IF'o .!~ I riO ~~ t_Wn._ . &___.1 ~~M~UJ~OIIC~t~(U~S~ M<nuo~ IL & t..--•·UR-·S·A-LF.- -"· 86 new Chevrolet Celebrity, lots Ohio valley Bank wiA otter 1985 Chevy S-10 Blaltr, Ol1lo Valloy Bank will otter Ol1lo 'oo'alloy Bonk wtlt ol1or 1995 Winnebago Adventur· parts mot tor Public asking tor aa1e Pubic Auc:11on tor sale Public Auction er, foot, auto levels; r10 year old AOHA lncentiile New 2 Bedroom. Heat New and Used Fum•ture Beet lifl Chair $SO: Kitch-· RESt0£NTtAL AND Used 2300 Ditch Witch Steef bUikhngs, new must Full-stodt Boston Terrier EQuiPMJoM Fund Mare with 120 days Pump, Wasl"rerJ Orym Hook· store be4ow Hoida~ IM , Ka~ en and 4 Ct.al~. $50.; COMMERCIAL Trenchef and 05 HP Ver· seU 30i .C0.12 was $1 0.200 puppies father AKC moth· riding. Will make all around up. 7 miles lrom Hospital on nauga. We seH gravB monu· Dresser. SSO.: Twin bed AMANA · Hi Efticiency 92 + meet suxnp grinder call ~ :0990: JIOA60$~~ ;'g~~ er fuU-~tock. $100 • each 560 FarmaU with mounted 2 prospect. (140~41-1015 3614 Road $86,500 Nice style home that has large family room ~ din1ng area that opens to large rear deck and private back lawn. Eat·in kitchen 3 bedrooms, large lam1ly room, garage, concrete drive and morel _.,--·r:..··_-.., meaterplece .~o:r:i'fi:lh~;F.ru~~~ paddle boat lhe dock. Relax~ no1r oily. 2 story cape offers over 3000 sq. ft. o1 living apace plus full pourod besemenl just on lholldge of town. With 3· 4 BR and 2 112 BA, lhls Impressive homa offers a custom kitchen with breakfast nook, a largt formal dining room, large open family room with gas log fireplace and a maeter suite on the main level. Unsurpassed construction elevates this home 12093 Owner wonto on olftrl Not only dOes this 1.79 AC Green township property have a cute 2 bedroom and a bath hor'na, but extra Income· can be generated from lhe well kept mobile home with 2 bedroom and a bath. In addltlon to all this an extra building lot can be e1ther used_or sold to help off set the cost of kt VIIWI outside and a classy look Inside all on 2 acre~ . Located at 100 Lakeview offers four bedrooms and 2 112 baths, large formal dinning and hving rooms along with a cozy family room featuring a gas log fireplace. With an Oak crafled kitchen and top quality kitchen appliances this country setting Is a must RANCH HOME. 1.200 sq. ft ol livtng space area wtth an additional 2000 sq, It which is used presently as carpenters shop but could be easily converted into additional livmg area. Melal pole barn 30 x 60 with 16 x 60 addition on each side. Parttally wooded. Fenced pasture. Tillable acreage $25,000 Off Listing Prlco. Ideally Private setting. Call lor details and located close to 35 bypass between ap!l(lintmenl today I 12138 Gallipolis and Alo Grande. Over 12 acres Included with this 3 bedrooms ranch, large living room, eaHn kitchen, · basement, family room , 2 car attached garage #21 08 $42,500.00 NEW PRICE ON THIS NEAT WELL MAINTAINED RANCH with 3 bedrooms, l1ving room, kitchen attached carport and more situated just on the outskirts of lowni Quick possession! #2142 338 THIRD AVENUE I $89,500.001 In Town living close to city schools HUGE PRICE REDUCTIDNI and wal~ng dlslance lo shopping $44,500.00 IS THE NEW ASKING at its bestl Lovely 2 story !'lome PRICE on this one tloor plan ranch with 4 bedrooms, Ioyer, living slturated at 21 neil avenue 3 room, kitchen, enclosed porch, bedrooms, basement, carport, basement carport, morel 11 small easy to ma1ntain lot. M2112 EXTENSI~ELY REMODELED CONVENIENTLY LOCATED EXTERIOR & INTERIOR! Root, RAISED RANCH STYLE HOMEI siding windows wiring and much Liv1ng room, d1ning room, kltcheo, much' morel H8rdly nothing else den, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 lor you 10 do but move In and batl'ls, built-In 2 car garage plus enJOY all the hard wortl: the owners large rec. room in basement! put Into this lovely 2 story home. Central air. 12141 Large sized rooms, .2 baths, 3 EXPAND THE FAMILY HEREI 2 bedrooms, Ioyer. Detached garaga Homes for $72,500.00 and Owners and plenty morel Call to view this are wanting sold nowl Your owner one. 12129 may just buy lhese two homes. LOT.. FFIONTAQE ALONG SR Large sized 2 slory and smaller 3 160 & BULAVILLE PIKE 'handy bedroom home Country senlngl convenient location Level, public 12033 utilities available. Residential or PRICE . DROPPED TO commorclel. Selling below lhe 134,900.001 1 t12 Story home appraised value. 12146 situated on nice level lot 3 WITHIN MINUTES OF HOLZER bedrooms, enclosed lronl ~OSPITAL Localed al 6153 SR I kitchen & dining 160 you wl!l find tl'lls over 1.7 acre lot and multiple use dwelling ideal tor res1denUal or commercial use. OFFERII2035 Unlimited potential. Must call for completellstlngl 112143 alory home that Ia years young resting on appro11. 2 acr11. Uvlng room, kitchen, a btdroama, basement. Low exterior maintenance, de«ached 24 x 30 largo tronl poroh and morel ' 36812 SR 124.. $79,000 3.29 acres comes along with this ranch home. Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 2 Car detached garage. Lovely pond, fruit trees & berries. Lels go seel12130 CHEAP CHEAPI $21,000.001 lnvestmenVstarter... Ranch style home ... sltuated at 738 Main Streel .. 2 bedrooms, · equipped . kitchen, living room, bathl M2121 NEW LIST1NO 1t971f1081LE HOME ON RENTED LOTI Excellent opportunity lo own your own home. This 1997 Clayton home Is In excellent condition. 3 ·Bedrooms, 2 baths, nice sized ki tchen and living room area All set up on a reasonably priced rented lot. Call today ! Only $22,500.00. . IChoola, park front, grocery and much morel This 2 story home hatlhe mslbillly ol having ,,.,..l\~f}j.W .'"', 3 rentals with lt. ll\fe In one and 1118 Looking ror 1 low let tl'le rent trom the others pay malnttftlnce ranch with low your mortgage This Is a deal of a utility coeta on 1 level lot In a ilfetlme. Don't let this one pass convenient location? Look no further, this Ia it. This home has 3 bedrooms. 2 batho, 2 car garage, newer roof, . newer vinyl aiding, ;;- FROM $1511,1100 $125,000.001 Does lhlo moan motlvaUon or wha11 2000 Secllonal home situated on 13 acre• and has over 2,00 sq. ft. living space~ 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,' living ·room, family room, den & dlnlrlQ plus more situated close to elementary schoOl. 12131 ACFIEAGE LIST1NOI 94 112 acres m/1 wilh road frontage, homesite, larm land and kteal hunting land thai Is adjacent to Wayne National Forrest. 12140 RIO GRANDE AREAl Roomy almost new home with approx. 2,560 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, kitchen and morel Nice sized rooms. Large Iron! porch bam & shOp and 3.29 acres mil. •2133 COMMERCIAL· Sycemore Street Location. Largo 2 alory building with off street parking. Ideal tor floral shop, etc. Call for mreo del8ill. 12044 t649 SR 218 $85,000.00 1 slory vinyl olded ranch ltomt. Uvlng room, dining area, kitchen, family room and 2 baths. 2 Car allaehed garage. c;:enlral air. City ochooltl N2145 FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS & INFORMATION CALL OR STOP 13Y FOR A FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET' MEIGS COUNTY t11 0 Sot up and roody to go. This 3 • bedroom and 2 bath mobile rests on a spacious level lot convanlonlly located. $47 ,ooo l '" Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 MIDDLEPORT. Older homo with charm and great locallon near echool, grocery, etc. Lota of room here tor tl'la tamilr,. Glva Cheryl a call for more detai s. 12110 368 112 N. 3rd Stroot. One IIDry raised ranch, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen & t.ath, garage, basement. Priced rlgl'lt $38,000 112134 [·, ., ~' ... II! ~ n~ow;~·~~r~dheat •-ii:,itiiod ·~ on • qulot countr~ road ldjotnlng Stoto Owned Foreot This 2 BR 1 BA with a nice family room on over 4 acres ol wooded land. Ideal lor lha person looking to got Trails through lho property 2 natural aprlnga. All thla In lha 40's. pump, fenced and 12 ' 14 storage Great tor this LOCAT I 0 N 'ILllstl~:g~ ;~~~.~~~. Riverfront Qetlwayl 1.5 acres m/1 wilh 180 teet of water frontage located 1 mile from public boat rf,mp access. AJso included Is an Immaculate 2 BR mobile home with oentral heat an!;t air. LOCATION! You will find lhls 3 BR 1 Balh gam In a quiet neighborhood close to schools and Cell eoon, mey Totally remodllod, top to bollom, lntldo and outl !loaulllulllghl end airy 3 BR 2 BA hOme on 1/2 aero mil. Oulol selling and only 10 town. Immediate cape 3 BR 1 2 BA. All city ulllillos, schools, living room with wuod burning fireplace , full now QUIALITY baeement, large wood Cleek and BUILT ham1 on 2 level ICFII m/11 Very nice 3 BR 2 BA home aff<H.iaobloil I In beck. Very ' with solid 6 panel doors, lots of hardwood lloorlng, Smith cuolom kitchen an·d 2 car garage. Locallld In Po~or area. $102 ,900. Call Ieday lhlo ona won'l 1..1 ua T1NQI 2-3 Bldroom longl On 2 Acreo, 1 ear pluo 2 ather atorags lOcated on SR 554. VIsit us online at r. www.EvansMoore.com 1141 FrH natural gel to our hamel Use the savings rom your heating bill to he)p make your mortgage payment! 3 BA secllona.l, nice ll I , newer noor gas log 1123 BldwsiVPorlor Area. 4 BR 2 BA home wtth country charm on an acre of land With lot.a or trees. Newly remodeled sectional with drywall accented with custom wood molding, a re!lnlshad oak lcltchen. ootid 6 panel door,. open room and 3 car detached Quiet wooded I 7.8 acres on Smokey 3 bedrooms, 1 "bath, great room with spacious garage with much more. 1 �r ~:=Ita~ Sunday, Sept. 30, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page 04 • ilunba!' 1:1mtf ·&rnunrl lr~lr~lt~~lt~~~~~~~ ~ It .~ ~~~~~~~ ~,_ _ _ _ __..1 .1r· 6 .: ·S~u~n~d-ay~,~S~e~p~t.~3~0~ r ~200;::::1~~~=,-;;;=:;:==P=Q:me;;ro:y:•~M~Id~d~le=po~rt • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WjV:~~~~J~~i.>~ulnb~,,~ :t!:~u~n~r!i:·!&~rn~ll~nr~I:•:P:a~g~e~D~S I·r ~~ I· FARM ta;;_ =/~:-' $:~~~~~~ rra~ S: (:!~'.;'s~~ ~"t::Pu~!!.E!; .. 160. (740)441-01 17 Ta<a TownhOuse Apart- 3pm. (740)446-4782 ments. Very Spaciou s, 2 Nic:e. ueed turnih!ra/.app!ian• 1 ces. (740)446-1004 or &.df.:A)."li:i, 2 Ftw.~; CA: 112 Bath, Full)< Carpeted, 1740)446-2680. Ad un Pool & Baby Pool. Patio, Start $365/Mo Pets. Solid Trestlehut<:hl Table buf· w/6 Leaoe Plus SewrityNo Deposit chairs.Oak matching Aequ,ed . Days: 74().446· let 6 years okl. pertact con3481. Evenings· 740.367· $1 800 (740)256 0502. 740-446·0101 . dltion· ' · · ::::::..:...:.:..:...:.:=.:..:.:.-- 1275 after 5 :30pm week· Apartment Available Now day&, anytime Saturday a Call Sunday. Twin River Towers . (304)675-6679. for appltealion. HUO subsi· diZed apt.for elderly and !tisobled. EHO ve r; n1ce, . 2·3 bedroom apartment, •n town, large kiiCI'I&n, LA, $5001mo. Rei· erences & depos1t requ•red (740)446·3644 i SPACE FOR RFNr R (740)441-0114 1 Problems? Need epa"·CaN The Plano Do. 1.eoo-l-7e Tuned? 7.-40-446:::::::::.-'~:::::52:;5:_____ RESIDEtmAL HOME OWNERS Hardy Mums $3.00 each 4 lor$10. Open Sat. 8-5pm. & evenlngs. Dewhurst GrHn- ~;u.!!c:~O::VFu~ house Mt Mo. (304)8953740 leave message or ces, 12 Seer Heat Pump & Whorlpool wooher, wnito, (304)895-3789 Air COnditioning Systems heavy duty- $95; Whirlpool Free 8 Year Warranty Ben· 1 d!)'er. almond. heavy duly. Independent Hert>alilo llos- ~·::- ~"a'1 ~ ~~ 1;;'1& $95; Dryer. heavy duty, tributor, Cal For Product Or whilo- like new. $150; G.E. Oppol1unlty. (740)«1-1982 www.orvb.com/bennett elecutc rang~, 3Ci nice, JET Singer ZIQ Zag sewing ma$150; G.E. refngerator, frost AERATION MOTORS china in cabinet with chair, free, $150; Skaggs Repaired New & Rebuilt In gOod condition, $70. APJ>I.Ia"?8s, 76 Vlr\8 Street, Stock. 11 Ro!'l Evans, 1· {740)S49-2SS3 Gaihpoi!O, (740)44e·7398 801). 537.9528_ Hours 1Dam-4pm, MondaySteel 046-Ma.gnum ChainFriday, Saturday by appoint· - - - - - - - - saw. 6 loads of split fire· mont Ull Chair, Wheal Chair, wood. 2·3 loads unsplll. 0 -~===--=='-- I I Mobile Home lot 101 rent In • • - - - - - - . . . , Middleport $t 25 per month i\NnQlEi · ~ • Antlque Show· October 6&7 9am-5pm, Point Pleasant, 10 HOUSEHOl.D WV, wv Farm MusSum, adr-~ vertislng, bottles, stone· L•••liU\AJl.Uiiiiliii;.,.,J. ware. lools, local collecll· bles, glassware, marbles Appliances: Reconditioned pottery. Dealer apace avallWashers, Drye,., Ranges. able. (740)992·5088 Aelngratorn Up To 90 Days Guaranteedi We Satl New Buy or sell. Riverine AntiMaytag Appllances, French ques, 1124 East Main on C•ly Maytag. 740-446-n95. SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 74(). 992·2526. Russ Moore, Contemporary Couch $375, owner. Oak TV entertainment oen· tar, $275; Magnavox Tuner New Bualness, Opening Oc· Amp w1th noor speakers, lOber 181. Sue a Selectables $250. All in good condition, on lhe In Middleport Ohio. (740)992.0298 (740)446-6968 walker, bedside shower bench, comode, booster cushion, other ~ems . 11.000 lor 11. (304)675-3542\Aavo I ·r r rtng. size 8 . 1200. CaR (740)379-2268 i New $150. (304)675-5984 r •111."'-~---=:---, F'Rt;TIS & rt..--·SIJJrft.m;·---.,1.I Vo;ETABI...fS ~ Richards Brothers Fruit Farm APPLES AND MUCH MORE . 24 miles North of GallipoliS oo CounR •• (740)286 •••• ly oad ~~- •--~~----, (7~}696- 1 085. BunlliNG ..., !:::;wa~ti.l::':~ c = ---------------Real Estate Genel'lll L---•""""'liiliiiit;.,--" OPEN HOUSE In the ' Hay & Bright Wire Tie Siraw, Year 'Round Delivery & Vmume Discount AvailaHeritage Farm ble. (304)675-5n4. Ii 769 1996 Cavalier, 2 dr., red new t1res, automahc, air, 4 cyl., 86,000 miles, eMcellent cond.. $3450 OBO, (740)742·3802 or (740)7423154 COUNTRY JIVING · doesn't gel any better than this 4 tx."droom, 2 bath on 2.acres with an inground pool and patio, garage. sheds and pon:hes ... also rec room, sliding glass doors. REDUCED TO $83,475. l 997' Cavalier 49.500 m11es. 35-45 MPG, Cld, air, auto, new t1res, ~ ~ Y off $7.000, (740)949-222 1. . 1997 Ford Aspire, auto, air, 116 fa11 \eca'ld \1 ~statl' PcmEIO) Ol11o 992·3325 Directions: 94 Winterplace Gallipolis, Ohio WOODED • acreage in Cheshire with frontage on Poplar Ridge. Peat.:eful Area. Nearly II acres for $20,000. State Route 588 approximately 3 miles, tum left on Winterplace, Bl/11 P YOUR BUSINESS • in Sulton Twp. along SR 124 on close to 4 acres, near town and close to new highway from Ravenswood, WV. Can Be Yours For Under $43,000. 4 Bedrooms, 2112 Baths over 3000 square feet Dl living apace. Formal living room and dining. LOla ol beautlli.tl woodwork. lnlerseetlon of ON I EGRANDE bedroom, 1.5 bath modernization. desirable to you! BLVD· in Green Township this 4 has been remodeled for the utmost Many features make it highly Was $93,000, Currently $87,000. \IJJIJJ\JJI(I\ us 33, 595 1'\ii''''jill\ \il\\1\111111\11 Just South of Logan. lfi•F 8:31).8:00 Sat 9:00-6:00 Closed Sunday lllll\'' . 740-992-3325 G. Bruce Teaford- Broker Wendi R. Miller- A ent Real Estate Generel Real Estate General cu~.. qt, ~~JJ,4 r(/m;d 446•6806 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 * ~ Branch Office 23 Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio . . . 45631 . .. BR home In Maintenance 3 BRs, 1 112 balho, eat-In kitchen, LA and large FA with balcony. Very nice woodwork & doc,.. 2 car garage plus large outbuilding. 2.4 acres pllle along lho river. Extra building lot. Large play area lor klde. $149,900 1107 3 I :=~:~ I ranch Qller and full car garage family room. Home sits on 2 In Hannan Trace Schools. from downtown home leatures a landscaped lawn, wood stove and central air. Located Rock L~k Ad. on Mabie Dr. ' neighborhood. Have a ~ard1ir and raise some !lowers but sure 10 look at this. Call ;:~::. :al~ :367·0323 today lor an I 1 1 CLASSIC 'Updates include new carpet, copper plumbing & bath, new roof, privacy fence. Finished 3rd floor, 4 bedrms, 1 112 baths, lull basem't, living rm wlfireplace, formal dining rm, 3 bedrooms on 2nd floor 1 wlfireplace, garage & landscaped yard. Calt lor appoint. Vtrginia 446· 6808 13397 IN THE CITY Huge home wl4 BAs, 2 balhs, kll, LA, , partial basement Priced this outstanding offer! to welcome you. VLS HOlliE· charm BUILDINGS Old with modem convenience in lhls 4 BR, 2 story home, · 2 balhs, (whinpuol tub). Lovely equipped kit/fam1ly rm combo wJhardwood floors, cherry cabinets. Enjoy VIewing the country lrom every wondow. Formal dining rm & LM wlbeamed collings. Porch & pallo 72 ACRES of beaulllul roUing land. Pasture, woods & some limber, pond & mineral rights. Large barn & buildings. Call VLS 446·6806 . I Look I room, large spacious 3 Great family home In o great BAs, dining area, 1wo 2 car locallon. lmmacula!e & lUSt detached Selling on wailing for your family. This brtck two Iota. to sell al & vinyl Bi·levol oHers Ll'1 open Ia ~ijti,:.<J<J. dining room, remodeled K open to a lg. screened In porch, 4 BRs, 2 112 baths & a lg. vary light and brighl FR & 2 ear garage. All this tucked away In a corner of the neighborhood thai overlooks lhe countryside. Come view the best at both worlds Priced al $126.500.1130 Senlngl Th1s 3 BR has a privale 4 acre setting. Very nice home wllh 2 baths. large LR, aa1-ln kitchen wllh dining vaulted ceilings and has a private allordably al loa I ' 14029 TRULY DEUGHTFUL HOlliE Pretty as a ptclure. Very well planned stone and frame ranch home offO<S 3 bedrooms, walk·ln cloaal, 2 full balhs, charming living room w/11replaoe. New oak cabinets line tl'le kitchen. Range, refrigerator, dishwasher. and compactor all stay. Utility room la extra fargo. 2llor deck In tho rear with 38' lnground pool. Many fruit trees, fiOWet'S, and shrubs. Sprinkler syalem In tho rear. 2 car attached garage and a ca~ort. 2 story bam bulldlng. Blacktop and cement dri'v'ewaya. A heme you'll be proud Ia own. VL Smith 446-6806 on a 1 acre lol, 1M, oHetlng you some privacy, good garden spot or a great place lor kids !o play. Homo very nice kilchon w...ll;h;,.;-,;;·;l cabinets, lots of "' space, bar area and pantiy, all open Ia a dining area/FA wilh vaulted ceiling. formal LA, 3 BRs & 2 baths, carpel throughout Newly Dozed Pond Area Price QOS Reduced Ia ' 13367 Large home in town, new rool 1999, 4 BA. 2.5 SA, 2 car garage, vinyl siding, nice neighborhood. Needs some'TLC but priced rtghl a! $79,goo I BEAUTY· 3 ;:~~~W~e~tchEnjoy the River rrom your 14035 the view from Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Ranch home. or back deck. this 1+ . Kitchen w/eating area, formal d1nng a 2 BA 1 bath moblle room, garden tub, Fireplace In LA, hl,meliva,call>on camper Is juol the Cathedral ceilings, covered deck, for stress. May be room for a above ground pool, cellar" w/ I OllrdEin. Locale<! at 7183 St R!. 7 building, storage shed, 3 car garage, blac~lop delached I ~)ulh . Reduced! driveway, fenced lot. 2.2 acres rrv1. ,.{~·?..':~ FOR SALE ON SR 588- 5 I ' i4005 A FEW MINUTES OF YOUFI TIME COULD PAY OFFI VIew this lovely all brick home w/three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining rm , living rm ., family rm., with fireplace ., Patio, above ground pool, 2 car attacl'led garage and basement. VERY LIVABLE HOME FOR THE MONEY. $125,000.00 Potentlol With Charm with Modern Conveniences Is found In lhla 2 story home featuring toyer, LA, DR, eal·in kilchon wllh mudroom, 3·4 BAa and 2 112 baths. Updated Items Include baths, wiring, 2 furnaces, siding, real and more. •$97,500· Owner anxious lo selL .make an offer I 112011 C.n You Flully Find A Newer Home Prlcod AI Only $85,000??? Yes, you can when you view this vinyl ranch located al 34 Graham Slraet. Offering LR, kitchen open to dining wllh door leading out 10 wrap around deck, 3 BAs and bath. Call t~ay. 111128 VIew Is what you ~~ip~iii;lf when you vlew ·the p located at 5 & Street Main home larg• LR, -DR. 3 BAs 112 baths efficiency I end e bath. converted home. 2 garage with atreal parking . 590,000. 1:124 Commercial Ground lor Slle Located along one of the buslesl highways In Southeastern Ohio. Close Ia McDonald's. SPveral lracls to consider. Some wllh good road frontage along Eatllm Ava. (SR 7) and some wllh frontage on side streets. Prices and lol sizes vary, so call lor more Information. 1124 · Before shopping for your New Add.ress ... stop by ours: www.wisemanrealestate.com David Wiseman, GRI, CAS Broker 446-9555 Carolyn Wasch, GAl 441·1007 Sonny Garnes Robert Bruce 446.0621 Alta Wiseman 446·2707 446-9555 (740) 446•3644 [H 1:il ltllll!OR" ~UNITT 4 $1800 "';. A 140016 & INCOME INVESTMENT 128 x 130 Bulaviile F'k. 3 bedrm, 3 bath living quarters. Also 18' • 32' garage plus 30' ' 20 building 1/2 ac. of land. good sales THE loc. Pnced to sell VLS PICTURE OF GAL~IPOLIS • Ho11oe leatures 3 BA, and i bath ~th custom cabinets in kitchen, very large lot thai has potential lor several options, let us show you this home wilh great location todayl 14038 COMMERCIAL BUILDINQ Olivo & 3rd. 2756 sq. It mil. City water, sewef & gas. All Inventory available too. Owner wants action! COMMERCIAL LOT· 84019 Jackson Pk. Galllpoffs, OH Corner Jot with great potenUal. SPACE COUNTFIY LIVING Newly 10bulll 4 bedroom , 2 balha wlhuge equipped kitchen and Smllh Oak cabinets., Family rm. laundry rm., carport & deck. 15 acres mil fenced . 2 fishing ponds. This Is a family location that oHara privacy. Graen Twp. VLS 44e-8606 DEliGHTFUL HOlliE, Clean comlorlable· PLUS Income Located on SR 180 4 Bedrms, 2 balha, apprax. of an acre. Live on 1st floor & rent lower level for $400.00 mo. Would make a gOOd Mother-In-Law Suite. llnoon'" can help you own this gOOd home. Owner moving out or town. Call to Inspect, this will not last. VLS. r4037 Spacious 4 Bedrm, 2 story home. Overlooks the Ohio River. 3 lull bati'IS, lR, Dining rm, !'luge kit. w/many oak cabinets. Fam rm, w/flreplace, Great deck lor vlev.Jing the river. City schools, shopping nearby. Hln top retreat In a gracious sentng, Newly & complelly decorated with luxurious appointments. Quick possession. 1095 Ylllnilh~ by ' 250 A 2000 Polaris Scrambler GaO•'""'- r r TR.uocs C~ECK. ~LT. .:....cc:..::...::;._ _ _ _ _ 2000 """'- Dakota Sport all~ 1997 bl·-. Ford '5K. F-1504x4 , nar.. mot· Ohio Valley Bank will offer "'VYVV • "" .... , . lor sale by Public Auction d 27:000( m40iles)2. ox9ce21 52tent con- side. :r lift, 33' tire~, with A 1994 Plymouth Acclaim »247966 al 10 00 am, on 10113101 At Ohio Valley Bapk Annex, 143 3rd A\Je., Galipol1s, Ohoo. Sold to tho highest bidder ·as is· where is" without expressed or im· plied warranty & may be seen by calling the Colleclion Department at (740)4 41- t038. OVB reserves lhe. right 10 accepll reject any & all bids, & with· draw items from sale pnor to sale Terms o, a.le: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK s 1997 Pontiac Grand Prix GT. Approx. 67,000 m1tes. (740)742-4008 1998 Ford Ccmtour LX. 4 cyltnder, 76,000 miles, dark green, 4 door, NADA $7,000 asking $5,700. Reducod $5200. (740)4462524. ~ :se:::l:.;l304:.::-8.::::75-:.::88::3:::2_ _ _ Leer ful size truck topper, l1ts Dodge or Ford '96 clowf1, $350,(740)992·5532. :::::::::::..;.::::.:;::.;::::.:;___ Ohio Valley Bank will offer ror sale by · Public Auction A 1991 Chevy S-10 N298146 at 10:00 am, on 10113101 At Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3td Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. SOld to the highest bidder •as Is· where ts" without expressed or 1mplied warranty & may be seen bv calling the CoHection Department at (740)441 ·1038. OVB reserves the right lo accepU rejecl any & all bids, & wilhdraw items from sale prior to sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. Are you looking for engines transmlslions? Give me &call at (740)446-0519 • • a ..... -·---·----·- -~ ~,.... ... -sunday-Times Sentinel _, (740)446-2342. (740)992-2155 r:~~~~§~] Residential or commercial audflet Tr.naml• alonl All Typos, Aocoss To wiring, new service or reOver 10.000 TtanStnloaions, pairs. Master Ucansed elecTransler Casea, 74Q.245- trician. Rklonour Electrlcial, WV000308, 304-875-1788. C.H: 339-3765. z..•••· wall malnta.-. MW 5" ;'3' · "~~~-~~ean, ,......_.-v 97 Aotro Van. 55,000 mlleo, air, cruise, tilt. PW. PL, AMIFM Cassette, dual air baga, ABS. seats 7, like , _, (740)3711-2134 leave mesuge. '7oo san. Re•l Eatata Gene1111 1;;;:::::~----., r'IO ~·~~--. _ Jl'JUJUIU,;T\.J.&:J 1 2000 Hortda 250 Rocon ATV, perfect cond111cn, paid S3.500. wtn ae11 lor 52,500. Groat Deal (304)675-7348 Buy; Sell or Tra~ ' j .In the \ : ·~ M4 Se.,ond Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0~ 740-446-0008 740-441-1lll . • evansmoo@zoomnet.net www.evims-moore •.,o:ml Y! 11016 PRICE REDUCED Low Molnt..,.nco Homol 3 BR 1 BA with newer: windows. siding, lnsulallon, furnace. roof, cenlral air conditioning 1nd carpet. Fonn.rly Blaekbuna $68,1100. RMt~lly ..S•1'1'i•'6 Soutllem Ohio For Qper A Quarter Cetatury"" Joe A. Moor-Broker 441-1616 Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441-1616 Patricia Hays- 446-3884 Cera Casey•245-9430 Cynthia Siciliano- 379-2990 Candace 446-7412 CLASSIFIEDSI Real Estate General 1 ~ ____if ___ d cIass. ie . I limitS I or ~"on .:_:'.:._7__:_~45:..·.:.:..::...._,~ Leer topper, vary clean. 63 Dodge Ram 6 cyt ifs ~(7~40~):,:44:;8:.:6::323:::_-_ _ __ auto, very...,....,... cond. must 1998 BlaZer $-10, 4-door, • Real Estate General ehd U4- ~ut At www .BIG- BEND REALTY .COM . g'~ g'e,ut ~ , ~lee, 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 lt2085 Went your own little corner of the world? Retreat to tl'lls home located only 5 minutes from Holzer, but tucked away on pnvate Charolals Lake. Nice 4 BR 3 BA redwood aided homo with 2 car aHached garage and private deck OYettooklng tho lake. Peddle around the lake in own lit Russell D . Wood, Broker446·4618 Judy DeWiu ....... .................... 441 -0262 Cheryl Lemley ................................. 742-3171 Tammie D eWitt.. .............. . ..... 245-0022 Dana Alha ......................................... 379-9209 Ruth Barr...... .. .......................... 446-0722 l1m Slone .......................................... 446·9483 WITH LOTS OF STYLE Foyer open to spacious formal living room ~nd dining area, step-saving kitchen, family room with fireplace, oversized master bedroom w!th patio area that leads to lnground pool. master bath. 3 addi tional bedrooms and bath. Appro)( 2 acres, concrete circular dnve. To much to mention tn this ad call for an appointment. #2050 ' '' ~r. sale by Auctlon 4:c4, A 1994 Plymouth Acclaim (740)992-2167 by 34 awnings. good condhton . ~O)~~~~. I,UOO ltrm, 1247966 at 10 00 am~ on :....=--- -- - 1011184 al 10:00 am. on 1 143306 at 10:00 am. on 4<6,000 miles $32,000. -I OII3/0I AI Ohio Valley 1990 Ford Bronco XLT, 4x4, 10/13/01 AI Ohio Valley 10113101 At Ohio VsUoy (740)+48-7602 Ohio Vaii'1Y Bank wiU otter Bank Annex, 143 3rd Awi., NC. good con<lilion. Bank Annoo<. 143 3nlAvo., Bank Annex, 143 3oQ Avo.. lor sa)o bX Public Auciinn . Ga."J:r-'2!, OM<:. Sold to 100 $3,000, (1..W~ Ga~-'l>ol!o. Olllo.. Sold to the - G•~ - oo.;e ~"" "'-" .!,~~ A 1992 Chevy Ca'llaller highest bidder "as is- whert higheSt bidder ·u is· where highest biddef •as is· where ~· •UUl, 2 ~"""'outs, baded. 1263706 at 10:00 am, on is" without expressed or im· 1992 F~ Bronco XLT 4~4 is" without expressed or im- Is" wUhout exp~essod or lm- 8J1Cellent condition, 10113101 At ·Oh10 Valley plied warran~ & may bo 300 · 6 ~r. SljiMd, ""· plied warranty & may bo phed wananly & may be (740)245-9480 Bank An 143 3 d A '' lift, cru158 •. w.1, ..., by col1ing 1110 c....,_ ....,., by coli'"" 1110 Coltec· '-I I<\ I• I " . . ne:.., . r ~e . seen by calling the Collec- rlres, atumil)um whMIS, ex· lion n-.•rtmenl at ;Oepe .. 'n"mont at Galhpahs, Oh10. Sold to the hon Oen::o.rtmenl at ell 1 ndll ••900 .._.. 1~· 1 •bk10 ~ c en co on. • (740)441-1038. OVB ro-(740)441 -1038. OVB re· riO hg.~s• er ·as is- where (740) 44 1-1038. ova re· (740)992·7584 - t h e right to accop11 sarveo the ...., _ _, HOME ts• without expressed or lm· serves the right to accepV ' 'V''110 ......_...,v •• ----.... ~r~on:o...-. pl1ed warran~1 & rna be · & .,._ 1994 3141011, txtendad cab, reject any & aM bids. & wi1f1. reject any a all bids, & withJ.MrJCU•~~, ·' Y retect any ah .........,, & witl'l- , , SLE, fully loaded• ..-....t l'kaw ltent& trorn sale pnot draw items from sale pnor ' ~een by calling the Collec- draw i1 ems !rom saJe prior 4 4 V"'""" I S lton Department at to sale . . Terms of Sale: condttion, bucket seats, to sale. Terms o alv: to sale. Terms ot 5afe : C&C General Home Malnte(740)441-1038. OVB re- CASH OR CERTIFIED 82.000 miles, $12.000. CASH OR CERTIFIED CASH OR CERTIFIED nonce- Painting, vinyl ,;o. serves the njjtll to accep~ CHECK. (740)«&1066 CHECK. CHECK ing, carpentry, doofs, win· retect ~ny & all hids, & withF dows, baths, mobile home 50 985 draw ttems hom sale prior 1995 Ford •1 ...... 1 A~~ repair and mora. FOf free IO sale. Terms ol Sate· '~ .- .. ~ Ford F-150 4x4, (740)448"'~ ostimall ciall Chat, 740-992· CASH OR CERTIFIED ~----·~--""""-iiiiiii.-,J :6.::46:.;4_ _ _ _ _ __ 'new VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER .......- ...... 446-88011 GAIL BELVILLE ................................ 44&9209 TRISH SNYDER ................................... 441·9458 JOHNNIE FIUSSELL...........................36Nl323 DAVIb SNYDER .................................. 441·9458 OUR WEB PAGE IS:www.vlsmllhreal&state.com e-mail . vlsrealestateOzoomnet.net • ' r PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE For Loss of en•woni•~"''? High cosls for a lo! of Maybe lhose are some maintenance costs for a long driveway? Maybe those are some trade offs you have to make with some properties, bul not this rambling ranch. Locate~ on the edge of town, thiS hl'ne Is very convenient for schools and shopping. Wilh over 3000 sq. fl. of living space. you'll enjoy the open floor plan and large windows. 4 BAs. 3 full balhs. LA, DR. den and large FR, also an enclosed porch. Newly remodeled kitchen wi!h a!lracllve oak cabinets. 3 fireplaces. 2 car gai1ag&. St54,soo 1218 ITI8roon, 72,000 miles, $2995. (740)742-3802 or (740)742·3154 1997 Lumina, $4 . ~ . 1992 Grand Am, $1 ,795. """ 1990 Gran-Prix, $1,995. 1993 cavalier, $2,195. 1992 Corsica, $2,495. COOK MO~ TORS. (740)446·0103 COTTAGE STYLED ·2 bedroom home in Lincoln Heights, fenced yard is virtually maintf'nance free. Home is mostly carpeted and has a heat pump and ceiling fans. Hurry ... this won ' t be on the market long al only... $45,000. Sunday, September 30, 2001 · From 2:00 - 4:00 o'clock Real Estate General just north of wllh frontage along bolh sides of Rl. 7. Buildings Include a 4 BR, 3 bath, 2 atory houso with lots of windows for a great view. Nearly 3,000 s<j. ft. In all. Plus a 40 x 80 six door garage, two manufactured homes p)us a greal river view. Acldillonally, 5 campsites wtth water; electric '~, ....., ., & sewer, 3 dock~ and a large on the river. launch ery op1Km co)d a" a ev · • steal at $2850. (740)992· 671 9 or 74().992•3490 · t993 lincoln Town Car • leather, maroon, e.:calient conditon 114 000 miles 53450 ' (740 ).;.42 .3802 0 ; (740)742_31 54 ~::.:._;:_::.:;:::.___ __ 1993 Probe, 5 speed, P.S, PB. 4. cyl.. air, 11 4,000 miles, $2995. (740)7423802 or (740)742·3154 Buy, Sell or J...__, CLASSIFIEOSI . qutS LS, 4 door, 79,000 mileS. extra good cond~toon. WE ' VE GOT YOUR BUSINESS LOCATION • How about a building that has everything you need: 2 offices, 2 restrooms, sho'M'OOm, parking, Ohio River view, l11111e garage doors. .. Don 'I pass this by! JUST $100,000. 1st house on right. 740·385.4367 " 1~ Mfti'C.-wy Grano Mar- 81111 D CLOSE TO TH E OHIO RIVER · On two level lots. Nice area, close to businesses and new school. You can buy it for only... $6,500. Oak Fir......., Split & Oollvored. 8ft. Bod. $70. (304)576-2013 PHC electric lift chair, taupe color- like n£rw. $300 ,(7:.;40::;):;:4:;48-:;3:.:7,::75:,__ __ Waterline Special: 314 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $37.00 Por 100; AH Brass Compression FIHings In Stock. FION EVANS ENTEFIPRIS. ES JackllDn, Ohio, H!OQ. 537-9528 (740)742~900. r IT:L\lforb :l.\L\ll r;:::::::~::::::::::::::::::;;;:} H~ge tnvento!)'. Discount PrK:es. On Vonyl Skirting, ___,__~;.:::;_:;.:.;:;.:~.:......:.....:..._ _ __ Doors, WindOWS, Anchorl, Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Pans. Furnaces & Heal Pumps. Bennot11J Mobile Home Supply, 740-4469416 www.orvb.cornlban:;n°::":__ _ _ _ _ __ NEW AND USED FUR· NANCES 1'01'1 IAL!l We Install, Free Esllmales, If you doilt Call ua, We both Loosal (740)4<48·830& 18Q0.2&l-oo98 • ' Nurses unitorma. Size 2x and 3x. 3 sets paid over $100. Sell for $40. (740)982· 7118 Hidden Treasure • 13 Acres in the C11y11 Allhe end ol Cotton Lane, you'll ftnd this spacious tn·level home lhal offers wondertul pnvacy, while nol sacrificing convenience. 4·5 BR home wllh 3 baths, LR, large FA,' medta room and indoor pool. 13 acres Include pond and creek frontage. iOCited. •es&ore ~~ onginal, 107.000 actual rrules, S6200 080. picker. rmontholdAngusbuMcaH, Idea Real Estate General Cats & kiftanl available for ~. (740)843-5268. REAL ESTATE St.ee 1943 Conveniently locatton withm dtstance to downtown. the street rrom a supermarket, bank and drugstore. 2 story with 3 bedroos. 1 bedroom could be downstairs for those who don't want e.tatrs . 2 bathrooms . Large eaHn kitchen, living room, off street parking. $59,9001812 01 Smolh, (740)992·5956 ro~. - · •-•- Deere ··~ ~"' _" Tiitan 11 combine Call (304)675· 4'308 Buck a bale sate. square bales $1 .00 other hay up to $2.00. round bales $15.00 each 304-675-4869 laue lfiOSILE HOlliE OWNERS _ _ _ _ _ __:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Real Estate General '4•5 BRs AI An Aff1Drd.ibie Prlcell ThiS roomy bl· levol has as many as 5 BRe If needed. Also. has 3 baths. Over 2000 sq . ft. of living space Features also Include large LA, eal·in kitchen wllh dining area, deck and 2 car garage. Quality location In Spring Valley atoa at an affordable price of $115,000 1 Window Air Conditioner. Adorable full bkx>ded Minla· Work5 Great SSO OBO. ture Collioo, 5 weo1<o old. (740)992·7116 $75 , · males a females. (740)«1-0865 Woodworking Equipment 10" Tabl<l Saw. 12" Planer, AKC Slleltle puppies sa· 16'" Drum Sander, 6" Join.. bles, Tri, bi black, , tNue tor. (740)245·9147 or merle; AKC Mlola1uro (740)245-7311 •~nauze,., saiVpepper, ""'' black/sliver, $300 each (firm), vet checked & shots, Kingtonwood stove. C811740-245-5121 Winters. Rio Grande, OH 25 wood bumtng splittet. $1000. . tor all (304)576-3636 leave a rnesaage. Tables with 2 leaves, 6 Cut your own fire wood, Slorage Vans wtlh roll up chairs. Good condition, call $15.00 truclcload, all ready doors. 38ft. to 45ft. $1500 •easoned. Call (740)44e· each. N"" (740)446·7600 (740)256·6417 2506. Unllmllod Beauttful brick structure buill around 1904 has wonderful charm and limilless potential. FOt'merly used as a restaurant, ills well suited tor office space, apartments or a mixture. Approx. 5600 sq. ft. plus full basement. Beautiful woodwork, high ceilings, great location. 1111 Shots. Parents 00 premises. F'llR"lJ.UE """"' I For Sale· Reconditioned ~ washers, dryers and refrig· MF.aaiANDisE era Iars Thompsons Appll- ~ ance 3407 Jackson Ave· . nue, (304)675-7388. 12<50 Oflk:o Trailer. NeWly :::::.:.:::.:..:.:::..:..:::.:.::._ _ Remodeled. $4,000. Kincaid dining room sel· (c7_40:;)_44_1_·9_38_s_ _ _~ pedestal table with 2 leaves, 6 chairs & hutch. Solid 27 cu. ft. Kenmore Side by wood. Ask1ng $450. Phone· Side Refrigerator witl'l Ice (740)446-4064 after 5pm. MakO<. $100 (740)256· • 6445 Main Street Fumiture ::..:.;:__ _ _ _ __ (304)675-1422 Antique Qak Cider Pre!S. 515 Main Slreel, POinl $100. (740)256·6445 Pleasant Bod wtlh Box Spring and New & Used Fumiture Mattress. Chest Drawer~, New 2 Fllace Llvingroom Chair, Table and Chairs, M1· Suites. $399. Buy, Sell, crowave, Baby Car Seal, Trade. Stroller. (740)44e·9742 row Call (740)388-8743 :M=e=~~e~----------­ ;;;;:::;:::====;;;;;; r 7 ca, i soxloozteno:as u 7.s9ci (7.t0)69ol-1 681 AlnUS 1956 Chevy Belaire, 4 dJ.. Condi...,.,.. 10 year parts WATER WELLS ORIUEO. now $1 9,990; 60x200x16 Guinne Pig al 185 Norlh S2500. 1 740 ~ 6 ' 1542 AI sired by EXT29ANI413. Flr,twood for Qle, S150 and labor warranry inctude4. (740,...7311 was $58,160, now $42,990 Pan. Drive (304)675-1 420 7 1a NeW Hohand ~ Case SQuare hay baler, kMia. (740)«i-f47i COMFORT AIR HEATING Wedding dress, lize 7/8, 1-800-406·5126. Male Miniature Dachshund .,.w 1th 2 ~ heads -& graSs (740~79-2798 Grubb's Piano- Tunlng & AND COOliNG $150, 112 karol diamond puppy. red, Vet tacked, first head direct cut. Harold HAY & =-=:!::•-=:.::·..!:::..;::::.:..:;::; l.t_ . .. IF'o .!~ I riO ~~ t_Wn._ . &___.1 ~~M~UJ~OIIC~t~(U~S~ M<nuo~ IL & t..--•·UR-·S·A-LF.- -"· 86 new Chevrolet Celebrity, lots Ohio valley Bank wiA otter 1985 Chevy S-10 Blaltr, Ol1lo Valloy Bank will otter Ol1lo 'oo'alloy Bonk wtlt ol1or 1995 Winnebago Adventur· parts mot tor Public asking tor aa1e Pubic Auc:11on tor sale Public Auction er, foot, auto levels; r10 year old AOHA lncentiile New 2 Bedroom. Heat New and Used Fum•ture Beet lifl Chair $SO: Kitch-· RESt0£NTtAL AND Used 2300 Ditch Witch Steef bUikhngs, new must Full-stodt Boston Terrier EQuiPMJoM Fund Mare with 120 days Pump, Wasl"rerJ Orym Hook· store be4ow Hoida~ IM , Ka~ en and 4 Ct.al~. $50.; COMMERCIAL Trenchef and 05 HP Ver· seU 30i .C0.12 was $1 0.200 puppies father AKC moth· riding. Will make all around up. 7 miles lrom Hospital on nauga. We seH gravB monu· Dresser. SSO.: Twin bed AMANA · Hi Efticiency 92 + meet suxnp grinder call ~ :0990: JIOA60$~~ ;'g~~ er fuU-~tock. $100 • each 560 FarmaU with mounted 2 prospect. (140~41-1015 3614 Road $86,500 Nice style home that has large family room ~ din1ng area that opens to large rear deck and private back lawn. Eat·in kitchen 3 bedrooms, large lam1ly room, garage, concrete drive and morel _.,--·r:..··_-.., meaterplece .~o:r:i'fi:lh~;F.ru~~~ paddle boat lhe dock. Relax~ no1r oily. 2 story cape offers over 3000 sq. ft. o1 living apace plus full pourod besemenl just on lholldge of town. With 3· 4 BR and 2 112 BA, lhls Impressive homa offers a custom kitchen with breakfast nook, a largt formal dining room, large open family room with gas log fireplace and a maeter suite on the main level. Unsurpassed construction elevates this home 12093 Owner wonto on olftrl Not only dOes this 1.79 AC Green township property have a cute 2 bedroom and a bath hor'na, but extra Income· can be generated from lhe well kept mobile home with 2 bedroom and a bath. In addltlon to all this an extra building lot can be e1ther used_or sold to help off set the cost of kt VIIWI outside and a classy look Inside all on 2 acre~ . Located at 100 Lakeview offers four bedrooms and 2 112 baths, large formal dinning and hving rooms along with a cozy family room featuring a gas log fireplace. With an Oak crafled kitchen and top quality kitchen appliances this country setting Is a must RANCH HOME. 1.200 sq. ft ol livtng space area wtth an additional 2000 sq, It which is used presently as carpenters shop but could be easily converted into additional livmg area. Melal pole barn 30 x 60 with 16 x 60 addition on each side. Parttally wooded. Fenced pasture. Tillable acreage $25,000 Off Listing Prlco. Ideally Private setting. Call lor details and located close to 35 bypass between ap!l(lintmenl today I 12138 Gallipolis and Alo Grande. Over 12 acres Included with this 3 bedrooms ranch, large living room, eaHn kitchen, · basement, family room , 2 car attached garage #21 08 $42,500.00 NEW PRICE ON THIS NEAT WELL MAINTAINED RANCH with 3 bedrooms, l1ving room, kitchen attached carport and more situated just on the outskirts of lowni Quick possession! #2142 338 THIRD AVENUE I $89,500.001 In Town living close to city schools HUGE PRICE REDUCTIDNI and wal~ng dlslance lo shopping $44,500.00 IS THE NEW ASKING at its bestl Lovely 2 story !'lome PRICE on this one tloor plan ranch with 4 bedrooms, Ioyer, living slturated at 21 neil avenue 3 room, kitchen, enclosed porch, bedrooms, basement, carport, basement carport, morel 11 small easy to ma1ntain lot. M2112 EXTENSI~ELY REMODELED CONVENIENTLY LOCATED EXTERIOR & INTERIOR! Root, RAISED RANCH STYLE HOMEI siding windows wiring and much Liv1ng room, d1ning room, kltcheo, much' morel H8rdly nothing else den, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 lor you 10 do but move In and batl'ls, built-In 2 car garage plus enJOY all the hard wortl: the owners large rec. room in basement! put Into this lovely 2 story home. Central air. 12141 Large sized rooms, .2 baths, 3 EXPAND THE FAMILY HEREI 2 bedrooms, Ioyer. Detached garaga Homes for $72,500.00 and Owners and plenty morel Call to view this are wanting sold nowl Your owner one. 12129 may just buy lhese two homes. LOT.. FFIONTAQE ALONG SR Large sized 2 slory and smaller 3 160 & BULAVILLE PIKE 'handy bedroom home Country senlngl convenient location Level, public 12033 utilities available. Residential or PRICE . DROPPED TO commorclel. Selling below lhe 134,900.001 1 t12 Story home appraised value. 12146 situated on nice level lot 3 WITHIN MINUTES OF HOLZER bedrooms, enclosed lronl ~OSPITAL Localed al 6153 SR I kitchen & dining 160 you wl!l find tl'lls over 1.7 acre lot and multiple use dwelling ideal tor res1denUal or commercial use. OFFERII2035 Unlimited potential. Must call for completellstlngl 112143 alory home that Ia years young resting on appro11. 2 acr11. Uvlng room, kitchen, a btdroama, basement. Low exterior maintenance, de«ached 24 x 30 largo tronl poroh and morel ' 36812 SR 124.. $79,000 3.29 acres comes along with this ranch home. Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 2 Car detached garage. Lovely pond, fruit trees & berries. Lels go seel12130 CHEAP CHEAPI $21,000.001 lnvestmenVstarter... Ranch style home ... sltuated at 738 Main Streel .. 2 bedrooms, · equipped . kitchen, living room, bathl M2121 NEW LIST1NO 1t971f1081LE HOME ON RENTED LOTI Excellent opportunity lo own your own home. This 1997 Clayton home Is In excellent condition. 3 ·Bedrooms, 2 baths, nice sized ki tchen and living room area All set up on a reasonably priced rented lot. Call today ! Only $22,500.00. . IChoola, park front, grocery and much morel This 2 story home hatlhe mslbillly ol having ,,.,..l\~f}j.W .'"', 3 rentals with lt. ll\fe In one and 1118 Looking ror 1 low let tl'le rent trom the others pay malnttftlnce ranch with low your mortgage This Is a deal of a utility coeta on 1 level lot In a ilfetlme. Don't let this one pass convenient location? Look no further, this Ia it. This home has 3 bedrooms. 2 batho, 2 car garage, newer roof, . newer vinyl aiding, ;;- FROM $1511,1100 $125,000.001 Does lhlo moan motlvaUon or wha11 2000 Secllonal home situated on 13 acre• and has over 2,00 sq. ft. living space~ 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,' living ·room, family room, den & dlnlrlQ plus more situated close to elementary schoOl. 12131 ACFIEAGE LIST1NOI 94 112 acres m/1 wilh road frontage, homesite, larm land and kteal hunting land thai Is adjacent to Wayne National Forrest. 12140 RIO GRANDE AREAl Roomy almost new home with approx. 2,560 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, kitchen and morel Nice sized rooms. Large Iron! porch bam & shOp and 3.29 acres mil. •2133 COMMERCIAL· Sycemore Street Location. Largo 2 alory building with off street parking. Ideal tor floral shop, etc. Call for mreo del8ill. 12044 t649 SR 218 $85,000.00 1 slory vinyl olded ranch ltomt. Uvlng room, dining area, kitchen, family room and 2 baths. 2 Car allaehed garage. c;:enlral air. City ochooltl N2145 FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS & INFORMATION CALL OR STOP 13Y FOR A FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET' MEIGS COUNTY t11 0 Sot up and roody to go. This 3 • bedroom and 2 bath mobile rests on a spacious level lot convanlonlly located. $47 ,ooo l '" Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 MIDDLEPORT. Older homo with charm and great locallon near echool, grocery, etc. Lota of room here tor tl'la tamilr,. Glva Cheryl a call for more detai s. 12110 368 112 N. 3rd Stroot. One IIDry raised ranch, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen & t.ath, garage, basement. Priced rlgl'lt $38,000 112134 [·, ., ~' ... II! ~ n~ow;~·~~r~dheat •-ii:,itiiod ·~ on • qulot countr~ road ldjotnlng Stoto Owned Foreot This 2 BR 1 BA with a nice family room on over 4 acres ol wooded land. Ideal lor lha person looking to got Trails through lho property 2 natural aprlnga. All thla In lha 40's. pump, fenced and 12 ' 14 storage Great tor this LOCAT I 0 N 'ILllstl~:g~ ;~~~.~~~. Riverfront Qetlwayl 1.5 acres m/1 wilh 180 teet of water frontage located 1 mile from public boat rf,mp access. AJso included Is an Immaculate 2 BR mobile home with oentral heat an!;t air. LOCATION! You will find lhls 3 BR 1 Balh gam In a quiet neighborhood close to schools and Cell eoon, mey Totally remodllod, top to bollom, lntldo and outl !loaulllulllghl end airy 3 BR 2 BA hOme on 1/2 aero mil. Oulol selling and only 10 town. Immediate cape 3 BR 1 2 BA. All city ulllillos, schools, living room with wuod burning fireplace , full now QUIALITY baeement, large wood Cleek and BUILT ham1 on 2 level ICFII m/11 Very nice 3 BR 2 BA home aff<H.iaobloil I In beck. Very ' with solid 6 panel doors, lots of hardwood lloorlng, Smith cuolom kitchen an·d 2 car garage. Locallld In Po~or area. $102 ,900. Call Ieday lhlo ona won'l 1..1 ua T1NQI 2-3 Bldroom longl On 2 Acreo, 1 ear pluo 2 ather atorags lOcated on SR 554. VIsit us online at r. www.EvansMoore.com 1141 FrH natural gel to our hamel Use the savings rom your heating bill to he)p make your mortgage payment! 3 BA secllona.l, nice ll I , newer noor gas log 1123 BldwsiVPorlor Area. 4 BR 2 BA home wtth country charm on an acre of land With lot.a or trees. Newly remodeled sectional with drywall accented with custom wood molding, a re!lnlshad oak lcltchen. ootid 6 panel door,. open room and 3 car detached Quiet wooded I 7.8 acres on Smokey 3 bedrooms, 1 "bath, great room with spacious garage with much more. 1 �Page 06 • ~uullnt• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV il:mtrs -~rntmrl - Federal Reserve joins :: investigation into .·.. home .loans in Poconos::. ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The new judge in the Microsoft antitrust case ordered both sides to work around the clock to settle the long dispute, citing economic fallout from the terror attacks as one reason for haste. "There's no reason this case can't be settled;' U.S. District Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly said Friday. She said she · would appoint a mediator in two weeks if sufficient progress isn't made toward settlement. · Kollar-Kotelly said the issues have . been argued in and out of court for more than six years, and both the government and the software maker could spend their money better elsewhere. " In light of the recent tragic events affecting our nation, this court regards the benefit which will be derived from a quick resolution of these cases as increasingly significant," the judge wrote in an order after a morning hearing. She told both sides to start negotiating "24 hou rs a day, seven days a week." She encouraged settlement at every opening during the hour-long hearing. Besides the case, Microsoft also is dealing v.jtl). a shaky economy and the coming release of two key products: the _jWindows XP operating system upgrade and its first major foray into the video game business, X-Box. Even though a quick settlement would end the pro. ceedings, business restrictions sought by the government would affect the company for years. "One of the reasons they've been trying to Jelay this is that it's much easier to just go to court all the time~,'' Giga Information Group analyst Rob Enderle said_ " A conduct remedy would mean a cross-section of the company would· have to deal with it daily." · Although Microsoft and the Justice Department said they didn 't need a mediator to oversee settlemenftalks- a tactic that already failed once - KollarKotelly said one will be appointed Oct. 12 unless the case is settled by then. She said she expects regular updates on the talks' progress_ "We're certainly pleased with the schedule,... Assistant Attorney General Charles James said on the courthouse steps. Likewise, Microsoft spokesman Vivek Varma said the company " looks forward to resolving this case as soon as possible." The hearing was the first time the new judge presided over the historic antitrust case. An appeals court overturned U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson's original verdict to break Microsoft in tw(/, and Jackson was removed fTom the case for making pejorative statements against Microsoft executives. The federal appeals court, in a unanimous ruling, said Microsoft was guilty of holding an illegal monopoly and sent the case back to the district court to decide a new penalty. If the case isn't settled by Nov. 2, a penalty will be devised in court, KollarKotelly said and set a swift schedule for that phase that sided with prosecutors in most aspects. "The government basically got what they wanted,'' University of Baltimore law professor Bob Lande said. Microsoft had argued that the government should specify the scope of the penalty first. Kollar-Kotelly dismissed that argument. " It is premature to now address the appropriateness of specific provisions w hen the government · itself has not specified" the scope of their case, she said. The Justice Department has said it is no longer seeking to break up Microsoft but .is opting instead for 'restricting the company's business practices.' Prosecutors have not said what restrictions they would seek. The judge set a tentative hearing date of March 11, 2002. Both sides are sched- . uled to offer penalty proposals in December. Kollar-KoteUy firmly brushed aside multiple requests fTom Microsoft to get more time for various aspects of 'the case, noting that the government and Microsoft requested seating for 28 lawyers . STROUDSBURG, Pa. (AP) - . The Federal Reserve Bank is investigating whether hundreds of homeowners were duped into buying overpriced homes in the Poconos Mountains. The investigation is the fifth probe into Poconos real estate launched by a public agency this year, The Federal Reserve, which supervises and regulates banking institutions, will examine whether banks and lending institutions that approved or purc hased mortgage loans from several builders and mortgage companies took part in the alleged fraud. "We want to know whether the banks were innocent pJ.lrchasers or are part of predatory lending practices," said Robert Cook, special counsel for the Federal Reserve's. Division of Consumer and Community Affairs. the Foreclosures in Poconos have skyrocketed, quadrupling in Monroe County from 120 in 1990 to ____ "m want to kt~ow .f' • ,,: whether the banks were innocent purchastrs or are part of predatory let1ding practices. " ... Robert Cook '. •. ' 561 last year. . '. The Monroe Gounty dis ~ · , trict attorney and state atto~- " ney general are investigatirlg sales and financing of homesthrough the apparent use of inflated appraisals and phantom financing. 1 The Department ofHousf ing and Urban Develop, men t is also looking i~ possible civil rights vio"-' tions, Cook said. So~ builders in the Poconos hav~ used ads targeting minorities in the New York City are,a. about an hour's drive east.,,.,., Some of the loans suspe10~, ed of being fraudulent WQre 1 eventually purchased fro~ : banks by the Federal Ho~.~ : Mortgage Corp. and tq,~, Federal . National Mortgase Association and defaulted. ·' , .. .. Rul Estate General____ .. •. _..;._....:..._..;.....:..._..;._,;. 'S ATTIC! Public Notice i>unba!'- tleime~ i>enttnel I Public Notice time, Real Estate General on Monday, October-15, 2001, and publicly opened and read at that hour end plan. Bid forme may be obtained In the office of the City Manager, 511 Second Avenue, Galllpalla, and OH 45131. Notice Ia hereby given that eeeled bldl will be rectllved In the office of the City Manager, 51 I Second Avenue, Galllpalle, Ohio far the City of Galllpolla Fire Station Site ' September 23, 30, Preperatlon. -200:::..;1_ _ __.___ Bide will be Public Notice rectllved II the lbove named office until BIDS FOR BUS 12:00 noon, IOCII time, on Monday, Entern Local October 2001, and publicly opened and . SchOOl Olatrlct, 50008 read M that hour and State Route 181, pl-. Bid lonna may Reedavllle, Ohio be obtained In the 45772, 11 accepting for 1 72 office ol the City bide p81aenger achool Manager, 518 Second Avenue, Galllpolla, bua. Specification• for bua can be and OH 45131. obtained by calling September 23, 30, the auperlntandant'a 2001 . · ofllce at (740) 117· - - - - - - - 1071. Quote• will be opened In the Public Notice treuurer'a office at noon on Monday, LEGAL NOTICE TO October 16, 2001 . BIDDERS The board reaervea Notice Ia hereby the right to reject any given that ... ted or any part of the bid. bide will be received Bide ahould be In the office of the labeled "Bid for City Manager, 518 School Bill" and Second Avenue, mailed to: Eutern Local Oalllpolla, Ohio for the City of Oelllpolla School Dletrct, Fire Station Building Treaeurer'a Office, soooe State Route Conatructlon, Bide will be 881, Rudevllle, Ohio received 11 the above 45772. I) 30, 2001 named office until 12:00 noon, local 10) 7, 2001 Rul Eatate General been acres with a . There are 2 garage. Just look at G) ·-LENDER OFFICE ' WHEAT RIDGE. Colo. (AP) its ears, tail and one leg, a black-and-white cat Jiaim;d Westy ts swaddled in a baby sleeper on a blanket inside an incubator. In me four months since two teenagers set the srray afire in a parking lot. he has undergone three major surgeries for skin gratis and amputations and faces painful rehabilitation to regain mobility. As Westy prepared to move fiom a veterinary hospital to a new home on Friday, his well-publicized plight has prqmpted a lawmaker to seek stiffer ani)'nal cruelty penalties. The teen-agers - ages 16 and 17 --''.served two days in jail after turning N\Fius a ... 117 TEODORA AVENUE, CITY PROPERTY: This home has ,great curb side appeal amidst the treed driveway and l811 timbers in the biCkaround makes a stately seuina. Thia home is a· couple blocks from the Holzer Sycamore Branch and The BaptiSI Church. Brick 2 Slory feonu•• 21xl3 new LR w/ lots of glass and WBFP this is a beautiful room. Fonmd entry, 2 BRs on main level. Complete kitchen, DR and from lherc a larae sull room. Second Level: 18d7 & 19>14. Full finlahed basement, Huse FR 2411..28, An exerclae room 13• II . Mostly all hanlwood floon in lhio home. Breezeway room. w/aame desi1n aa rhe IUD of Florida room. Garaae, top of the around pool, 2 · storage buildinJR· This home is on 4 lots which makes lots of pr1vacy and yard. NO. :ZU · POMEROY • HYSELL RUN ROIID-1 I story ranch style lncludea living room, kitchen, dining-·--· .c .lull bath, A larger 1~n~~;P:ll patio overlooks a nice Ia back yard with pond. A lour·car garage finishes up package. It all sits on a 1+ acre ASKING $77,000. ! 2tc "His appetite was good. he still grnon •e<L hin=IC vet<>rinari:>!l- Pen Omvald said."''Signs like that shO\ved us he wanted to hang in there." As doctors worked to save Westy, about SbS,OUO in donations poured into a fund for his treatment. Hospiul officials plan to me it in ocher animal cruelty cases. In sonu' sL1tes, animal cn1elty conviqions have resulted in lengthy pnson sentences. Earlier this month. a California man who slaughtered four puppies in an agricultural shredder was sentenced to three years and eight months in state prison. In San Jose, Calif, a ·28-year-old HONOLULU (AP) Fourteen new dengue fever caS.es have been confirmed by f~deral health officials in I'Ja\vaii's first outbreak of the .lrrt'6squito-borne disease in tf\ore dian 50 years. · tast week, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevenlion confirmed that four people had contracted dengue · fe,l(er, which is rarely fatal. All f&ur have since recovered. lthe 18 cases so far have . been confined to the remote ~na and. Nahiku areas of Efst Maui, said Dr. David ~saki of the state "Departt¥nt of Health. :More cases are suspected and awaiting confirmation by tl{e CDC, he said. · · :Oengue fever causes severe headaches, fever and rashes. T~e more serious dengue h~morrhagic fever has a fatalitt rate of 5 percent, accordittg to the CDC. There is no vfcdne.9r,specific treatment. ' ,Dengue fever had been reported previously in Hawaii, but by people who had contracted the disease elsewhere. None of the newly confirmed cases involved people who had recently traveled away from Maui, Sasaki said. Bruce Stoner · of Nahiku, said he, his wife and two children are among those believed to have contracted dengue fever. "In dengue, you're not going to die, but you feel like it wouldn't be so bad," Stoner told the Maui News. "It's like a very unpleasant flu, and the headache Is very •excruciat. " mg. State health officials say the best way to fight the disease is to eradicate the mosquitoes .that carry it. They · have sprayed areas where dengue fever · has occurred, and encouraged residents to eliminate standing water, which acts as a b.reerling ground .for mosquitoes . ' Everyone Welcome to hear BASEMENT SALE October 1 & 2 · Mr. Harley Coon (Korean Veteran) speak at the French Art Colony 530 First Avenue Sunday, Sept. 30th at2:00 .m. Elementary School. .. 2 miles from and Holzer Hospital. Private & · Surrounded by woodland & meadows. Cape Cod home. QUALITY BUILT HOME. T S TRANSMI!=iSIONS Automatic Specialists 20 Years Experience BEECH STREET· Here's the home lor a beautifully decorated one story was re'cently remodeled. Has 3 baclrocoms central air, and a fenced back walling tor you. 740-992-4578 OVER THE HILL! . KEITH OILER was the BIG 50 on September 28th POMEROY· A lwo story hOme apartmenle. One unll has 5 rooms one unit has 4 rooma and a bath unlt 'haa 3 rooms and a bath . Live apartment and rent the other two. Backyard Sale 2144 Jackson Pike 446-3200 After 5:00pm Stop at our sale first... then stop by our tent. · New Business Opening Oct. 1 SUE'S SELECTABLES French 500 Flea Market on the "T' in Middleport, Ohio &t&to-2342 or 992-2156t' 740-992·0298 ••' LX2 55 Lawn Tractor •15-hp engine • 42-inch convertible mowing deck • Automatic transmission • JS60 Walk-Behind Mower . • 6.0-hp engine • Durable die-cast aluminum deck • Seven cutting height's Tl 05C Line Trlmmer/Brvshcutter •1.05-hp (19.8 cc) M·Series engine •15-inch-cutting-swath • Only 8.5 lbs • 2-year consumer werr.anty SST18 Lawn Tractor •18-hp, V-Twin engine • Two-pedal automatic transmission • 48-inch mower deck • Zero-turn radius with power steering deckin& and 2nd levol balcony. Formal entry wl hardwood floorina all oak trim and solid oak • HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD • Cloae to town yet private country. Thla convenient one floor plan ranch hail 4 bedrooma, bath, newer shingle root, public waler, insulation and a spacial bonua 'lrH IIIII lila on a 1+ acre lot. ABKINO interior doors throughout Larse family room w/ vent li=ss fireplace . A free flowina: floor plan of 1pa<;e & function . Private bedroom suite &. bach. Several walk-In closet&, large kitchen wilh loti of oak cabinCts. 3 addilional bedrooma. Basement and detached 2 car garage. NO. JZO APPLE QIIOVE· Approximately 29.935 aorea of great hunting Home aile out of flood plain. S.pllo, electrlo and your own water a gas well on thla properly. Could hiVI lree gaato your home . royalties. What a view of the Ohio River. Aak.abcut an J1V~,Ii&ble fronllot also. kgent Owned. ASKING REDUCED • CHESTER TOWNSHIP • Juel mlnulet from tho village of . right off SR 248. Approximately 10.02e acres. Electric TPC water Great lor a homesite, you cen see fer mUss. Call today. _ . REDUCED TO $11,000. Cleland Realty, Inc. Offlce.............992-2259 Henry E. Clel.and ........................... 992-2259 Sherrl L. Hart •••••.• ."..........................742-2357 Anna M. Chapman ......................... 992·2818 Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992·8191 . ( . ' For the past 163 years, John Deere has held the highest standards of honesty, q~ality,and ~o~mi.t~ent to the cus.tomor. Stop in to your local Johll Deere dealer to see for yourself our t1me tested rehab1hty. . You'll find that our standards hayen't changed much over the years. Ask about easy financing options at your participating dealer today. room, home has many paymenl would be Cheaper than rent. route. Eaay acoeas to everything. . ABKfNQ from Oallipolis. Need a new place 10 atan own busine!JS? Call for more details. ~0. Watch for Yellow Balloo11s October 12, 13, 14th . 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath House in Northup. For .More Info ... . COMMERCIAL OR HOME BUILDING ON JACKSON PIKE, 6.91 """''· Only 5 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Mono~ekie. BUnERNUT AVENUE • A two story vinyl aiding. Hal 3 apartmenll with a Income. There Is a part basement. apartment has 4 rooms and a bath. on••,. apartment has 3 rooms and a bath, other apartment has 3 rooms plus 2 ·enclllc)led~ porches, and a bath. $38,000.00 amenities to list. NO. 321 ONLY $165,000. Levi Garren Chew .............. $15.99 I TAillnr''~ Pride Chew ........... $1 4.99 smJtherrn Pride Chew .... $11.99 en Morgans Chew .. ............ $11.79 en FOR RENT OR SALE Happy Birthday Gloria, Kevin, Lorena .LTI53 Law• tractor •13-hp engine • 38.-inch mowing deck • 5-speed shih-on·the-go transmission level. 3 more l)edrooms & bath plus a parlor area. Front porch & 2 car go.rage. Too . Levi Garren EXIra Chew .$11 .99 en LARGE GARAGE SALE Monday 8:00- 5:00 6 miles below Gallipolis on St Rt 7S .,.. and bath w/ whirlpool tub, vanity and 1shower. Open oak stairca1c leadin1 to second tall trees wilh natural seclusion. A lovely 2 year old home on 4 acres more or !ell. Wrap around Kool ............................... $24.10 en tl:IUIOier 6o.z can Roll. Tobac . ... $6.29 en 6oz can Roll. Tobac ......... $5.99 en II,;ClUg;ar Buy 1 gett Free .. ......... $1 .79 5 can/roll. .................$6.99 llimhAru•nll Scanion ...............$6.99 A DEERE FoR ·ALL ·SEASONs I ~~;~~:~Formal andw/DRFrench w/ hardwood family LR room doors. floors. Main EMBRACED BY SCENIC HILLS, nestled In III~:~~~~;;::::::::::: ............. $1 $1 5.79 9.71 en en .................. Office desks & Chairs, Misc. Office Equip, Baby Clothes, Swings, Toys, Men and Women Clothes, Gas Cook Stove and Many Misc. Items NEAR PAGEVILLE • Behind Wells oak interior paneled doors, o.nd ldts of oak cabinets in this complete "wife approved" '1 man received a three-year prison term he W"~ convicte(l .of throwing a bichon frise to hi death fo~owing a fender-bender with rhe dog's owner. In Torrington. Wyo., a man is serving eight months in the county jail after he pleaded guilty to animal cruelty for abusing and killing his ex-girlfriends dot;. " If lawmaker.> tell me 1 can have additional prison beds li>r those who are cruel to animals or for those who sexually assault children, I'm going to take the latter," said Grant. "Those are me kinds of tough decisions we are forced to make and legislators are fon:ed to make with limited .tax dolIars... aft~r. Marlboro ....................... $24.fl0 en Winslon ......................... $22.22 en Camel ............................ $24.1 Ocn Doral ............................. $19.68 en 74 Mill Creek Road 2 PERFECT H 0 ME PROFESSIONAL. Green Page 07 SMOKIN' ROBS 1525 Eastern Avenue Rain or Shine 9:00a.m. - 4:00 p.m. LINCOLN STREET· Middleport • A brick hame with big stone accents corner. There are threa bedrooms, dining kitchen, 1 1/2 baths, family room and a room. A lull basement, and a large garage an allached carport. Has ne.w •• ···~·· rooms. Rul Eatate General · ~rnunrl• LLETIN B fever conf1rmed on Maui ~y federal ·health officials SOUTH THIRD AVE. • This 2 story home 6 rooms, 2 to 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths PRICE REDUCED • SR 110 r OALLIA COUNTY· This one . atory ranch with 2+ acres Is aa cute aa oan bil Eaay accesa, prlvMI aenlng, 3 be<lrooms, harONood llocrlng, kitchen, dining room, & lvlng ·room. Newer carpeting & wall paper. AttaChe<! one oar garage. IMMEDIATE POSSESSIDNII REDUCED TO ~1,800. themselves in a month after the inci- P"nalty of 11!. months in j.til and a dent. They were fined $500 and given $5,000 fine .. At least ');] stat~ punish I tfmonths probation. · . some animal ~ruelty crimes as fdonies, On May 26. an unidentitied driver Bob Grant, me Adams County district attorney who prosecuted the saw the two teens set Westy on fire and teens, said they wanted to know what called police. Animal control officers would happen if the eat's mil was set took ·the anin~1l to the Wheat Ridge on fire "like the cartoons:' Animal Hospital, where the veterinar1 State Rep. Alice Borodkin said ian on duty nicknamed him Westy authorities need to view animal cruel- after the city ofWestminster where he ty as a precursor to far worse crimes. was found_ "These people later go on t(> murTht> cat was critical. with 25 percent der;' she said_ "These people reaDy of his body covered in third-degree need to be put away. They need treat- .. burns. An additional 10 pen:ent had ment.' and they nee<l to be taken off first- and second-degree burns. Vets me streets:' said the cat was near death .but they Colorado law defines animal cruelty \vere inspired to save him because of as a misdemeanor with a maximum . his will to live. li4 new c~ses of dengue a, basement There Is an and private drive. lii>unb.lp i!::tlllti · ,, • 992-2259 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV cat draws call for stiffer animal cmelty penalties . You may find just what you wut••• LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS • S)lnday, Sept. 30, 2001 wiNw JohnDaere com • • At the edge oi town 11 thla bedroom home alttlng _c:&,;;,Oibeol.•lriutiful family room cr back porch and to play. • Need a building tor Here'a a bualneaa building atorea or use •• one big one. Also has apartments, being two 4 rooms and bath, and 6 rooms and bath apertmenla. Haa had of the remodeling done. N 0 THING LIKE RuNs A JOHN DEERE DEERE · CARMICHAEL'$ FARM &LAWN, INC. EAST END CYCLE SALES INC. · Jackson Pike • 2 ml West of Holzer Hospital .• Gallipolis, OH 45614 740·446·2412 2402 Third Aventie Huntington, WV 25703 304·529-3309 ' • �Page 06 • ~uullnt• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV il:mtrs -~rntmrl - Federal Reserve joins :: investigation into .·.. home .loans in Poconos::. ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The new judge in the Microsoft antitrust case ordered both sides to work around the clock to settle the long dispute, citing economic fallout from the terror attacks as one reason for haste. "There's no reason this case can't be settled;' U.S. District Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly said Friday. She said she · would appoint a mediator in two weeks if sufficient progress isn't made toward settlement. · Kollar-Kotelly said the issues have . been argued in and out of court for more than six years, and both the government and the software maker could spend their money better elsewhere. " In light of the recent tragic events affecting our nation, this court regards the benefit which will be derived from a quick resolution of these cases as increasingly significant," the judge wrote in an order after a morning hearing. She told both sides to start negotiating "24 hou rs a day, seven days a week." She encouraged settlement at every opening during the hour-long hearing. Besides the case, Microsoft also is dealing v.jtl). a shaky economy and the coming release of two key products: the _jWindows XP operating system upgrade and its first major foray into the video game business, X-Box. Even though a quick settlement would end the pro. ceedings, business restrictions sought by the government would affect the company for years. "One of the reasons they've been trying to Jelay this is that it's much easier to just go to court all the time~,'' Giga Information Group analyst Rob Enderle said_ " A conduct remedy would mean a cross-section of the company would· have to deal with it daily." · Although Microsoft and the Justice Department said they didn 't need a mediator to oversee settlemenftalks- a tactic that already failed once - KollarKotelly said one will be appointed Oct. 12 unless the case is settled by then. She said she expects regular updates on the talks' progress_ "We're certainly pleased with the schedule,... Assistant Attorney General Charles James said on the courthouse steps. Likewise, Microsoft spokesman Vivek Varma said the company " looks forward to resolving this case as soon as possible." The hearing was the first time the new judge presided over the historic antitrust case. An appeals court overturned U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson's original verdict to break Microsoft in tw(/, and Jackson was removed fTom the case for making pejorative statements against Microsoft executives. The federal appeals court, in a unanimous ruling, said Microsoft was guilty of holding an illegal monopoly and sent the case back to the district court to decide a new penalty. If the case isn't settled by Nov. 2, a penalty will be devised in court, KollarKotelly said and set a swift schedule for that phase that sided with prosecutors in most aspects. "The government basically got what they wanted,'' University of Baltimore law professor Bob Lande said. Microsoft had argued that the government should specify the scope of the penalty first. Kollar-Kotelly dismissed that argument. " It is premature to now address the appropriateness of specific provisions w hen the government · itself has not specified" the scope of their case, she said. The Justice Department has said it is no longer seeking to break up Microsoft but .is opting instead for 'restricting the company's business practices.' Prosecutors have not said what restrictions they would seek. The judge set a tentative hearing date of March 11, 2002. Both sides are sched- . uled to offer penalty proposals in December. Kollar-KoteUy firmly brushed aside multiple requests fTom Microsoft to get more time for various aspects of 'the case, noting that the government and Microsoft requested seating for 28 lawyers . STROUDSBURG, Pa. (AP) - . The Federal Reserve Bank is investigating whether hundreds of homeowners were duped into buying overpriced homes in the Poconos Mountains. The investigation is the fifth probe into Poconos real estate launched by a public agency this year, The Federal Reserve, which supervises and regulates banking institutions, will examine whether banks and lending institutions that approved or purc hased mortgage loans from several builders and mortgage companies took part in the alleged fraud. "We want to know whether the banks were innocent pJ.lrchasers or are part of predatory lending practices," said Robert Cook, special counsel for the Federal Reserve's. Division of Consumer and Community Affairs. the Foreclosures in Poconos have skyrocketed, quadrupling in Monroe County from 120 in 1990 to ____ "m want to kt~ow .f' • ,,: whether the banks were innocent purchastrs or are part of predatory let1ding practices. " ... Robert Cook '. •. ' 561 last year. . '. The Monroe Gounty dis ~ · , trict attorney and state atto~- " ney general are investigatirlg sales and financing of homesthrough the apparent use of inflated appraisals and phantom financing. 1 The Department ofHousf ing and Urban Develop, men t is also looking i~ possible civil rights vio"-' tions, Cook said. So~ builders in the Poconos hav~ used ads targeting minorities in the New York City are,a. about an hour's drive east.,,.,., Some of the loans suspe10~, ed of being fraudulent WQre 1 eventually purchased fro~ : banks by the Federal Ho~.~ : Mortgage Corp. and tq,~, Federal . National Mortgase Association and defaulted. ·' , .. .. Rul Estate General____ .. •. _..;._....:..._..;.....:..._..;._,;. 'S ATTIC! Public Notice i>unba!'- tleime~ i>enttnel I Public Notice time, Real Estate General on Monday, October-15, 2001, and publicly opened and read at that hour end plan. Bid forme may be obtained In the office of the City Manager, 511 Second Avenue, Galllpalla, and OH 45131. Notice Ia hereby given that eeeled bldl will be rectllved In the office of the City Manager, 51 I Second Avenue, Galllpalle, Ohio far the City of Galllpolla Fire Station Site ' September 23, 30, Preperatlon. -200:::..;1_ _ __.___ Bide will be Public Notice rectllved II the lbove named office until BIDS FOR BUS 12:00 noon, IOCII time, on Monday, Entern Local October 2001, and publicly opened and . SchOOl Olatrlct, 50008 read M that hour and State Route 181, pl-. Bid lonna may Reedavllle, Ohio be obtained In the 45772, 11 accepting for 1 72 office ol the City bide p81aenger achool Manager, 518 Second Avenue, Galllpolla, bua. Specification• for bua can be and OH 45131. obtained by calling September 23, 30, the auperlntandant'a 2001 . · ofllce at (740) 117· - - - - - - - 1071. Quote• will be opened In the Public Notice treuurer'a office at noon on Monday, LEGAL NOTICE TO October 16, 2001 . BIDDERS The board reaervea Notice Ia hereby the right to reject any given that ... ted or any part of the bid. bide will be received Bide ahould be In the office of the labeled "Bid for City Manager, 518 School Bill" and Second Avenue, mailed to: Eutern Local Oalllpolla, Ohio for the City of Oelllpolla School Dletrct, Fire Station Building Treaeurer'a Office, soooe State Route Conatructlon, Bide will be 881, Rudevllle, Ohio received 11 the above 45772. I) 30, 2001 named office until 12:00 noon, local 10) 7, 2001 Rul Eatate General been acres with a . There are 2 garage. Just look at G) ·-LENDER OFFICE ' WHEAT RIDGE. Colo. (AP) its ears, tail and one leg, a black-and-white cat Jiaim;d Westy ts swaddled in a baby sleeper on a blanket inside an incubator. In me four months since two teenagers set the srray afire in a parking lot. he has undergone three major surgeries for skin gratis and amputations and faces painful rehabilitation to regain mobility. As Westy prepared to move fiom a veterinary hospital to a new home on Friday, his well-publicized plight has prqmpted a lawmaker to seek stiffer ani)'nal cruelty penalties. The teen-agers - ages 16 and 17 --''.served two days in jail after turning N\Fius a ... 117 TEODORA AVENUE, CITY PROPERTY: This home has ,great curb side appeal amidst the treed driveway and l811 timbers in the biCkaround makes a stately seuina. Thia home is a· couple blocks from the Holzer Sycamore Branch and The BaptiSI Church. Brick 2 Slory feonu•• 21xl3 new LR w/ lots of glass and WBFP this is a beautiful room. Fonmd entry, 2 BRs on main level. Complete kitchen, DR and from lherc a larae sull room. Second Level: 18d7 & 19>14. Full finlahed basement, Huse FR 2411..28, An exerclae room 13• II . Mostly all hanlwood floon in lhio home. Breezeway room. w/aame desi1n aa rhe IUD of Florida room. Garaae, top of the around pool, 2 · storage buildinJR· This home is on 4 lots which makes lots of pr1vacy and yard. NO. :ZU · POMEROY • HYSELL RUN ROIID-1 I story ranch style lncludea living room, kitchen, dining-·--· .c .lull bath, A larger 1~n~~;P:ll patio overlooks a nice Ia back yard with pond. A lour·car garage finishes up package. It all sits on a 1+ acre ASKING $77,000. ! 2tc "His appetite was good. he still grnon •e<L hin=IC vet<>rinari:>!l- Pen Omvald said."''Signs like that shO\ved us he wanted to hang in there." As doctors worked to save Westy, about SbS,OUO in donations poured into a fund for his treatment. Hospiul officials plan to me it in ocher animal cruelty cases. In sonu' sL1tes, animal cn1elty conviqions have resulted in lengthy pnson sentences. Earlier this month. a California man who slaughtered four puppies in an agricultural shredder was sentenced to three years and eight months in state prison. In San Jose, Calif, a ·28-year-old HONOLULU (AP) Fourteen new dengue fever caS.es have been confirmed by f~deral health officials in I'Ja\vaii's first outbreak of the .lrrt'6squito-borne disease in tf\ore dian 50 years. · tast week, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevenlion confirmed that four people had contracted dengue · fe,l(er, which is rarely fatal. All f&ur have since recovered. lthe 18 cases so far have . been confined to the remote ~na and. Nahiku areas of Efst Maui, said Dr. David ~saki of the state "Departt¥nt of Health. :More cases are suspected and awaiting confirmation by tl{e CDC, he said. · · :Oengue fever causes severe headaches, fever and rashes. T~e more serious dengue h~morrhagic fever has a fatalitt rate of 5 percent, accordittg to the CDC. There is no vfcdne.9r,specific treatment. ' ,Dengue fever had been reported previously in Hawaii, but by people who had contracted the disease elsewhere. None of the newly confirmed cases involved people who had recently traveled away from Maui, Sasaki said. Bruce Stoner · of Nahiku, said he, his wife and two children are among those believed to have contracted dengue fever. "In dengue, you're not going to die, but you feel like it wouldn't be so bad," Stoner told the Maui News. "It's like a very unpleasant flu, and the headache Is very •excruciat. " mg. State health officials say the best way to fight the disease is to eradicate the mosquitoes .that carry it. They · have sprayed areas where dengue fever · has occurred, and encouraged residents to eliminate standing water, which acts as a b.reerling ground .for mosquitoes . ' Everyone Welcome to hear BASEMENT SALE October 1 & 2 · Mr. Harley Coon (Korean Veteran) speak at the French Art Colony 530 First Avenue Sunday, Sept. 30th at2:00 .m. Elementary School. .. 2 miles from and Holzer Hospital. Private & · Surrounded by woodland & meadows. Cape Cod home. QUALITY BUILT HOME. T S TRANSMI!=iSIONS Automatic Specialists 20 Years Experience BEECH STREET· Here's the home lor a beautifully decorated one story was re'cently remodeled. Has 3 baclrocoms central air, and a fenced back walling tor you. 740-992-4578 OVER THE HILL! . KEITH OILER was the BIG 50 on September 28th POMEROY· A lwo story hOme apartmenle. One unll has 5 rooms one unit has 4 rooma and a bath unlt 'haa 3 rooms and a bath . Live apartment and rent the other two. Backyard Sale 2144 Jackson Pike 446-3200 After 5:00pm Stop at our sale first... then stop by our tent. · New Business Opening Oct. 1 SUE'S SELECTABLES French 500 Flea Market on the "T' in Middleport, Ohio &t&to-2342 or 992-2156t' 740-992·0298 ••' LX2 55 Lawn Tractor •15-hp engine • 42-inch convertible mowing deck • Automatic transmission • JS60 Walk-Behind Mower . • 6.0-hp engine • Durable die-cast aluminum deck • Seven cutting height's Tl 05C Line Trlmmer/Brvshcutter •1.05-hp (19.8 cc) M·Series engine •15-inch-cutting-swath • Only 8.5 lbs • 2-year consumer werr.anty SST18 Lawn Tractor •18-hp, V-Twin engine • Two-pedal automatic transmission • 48-inch mower deck • Zero-turn radius with power steering deckin& and 2nd levol balcony. Formal entry wl hardwood floorina all oak trim and solid oak • HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD • Cloae to town yet private country. Thla convenient one floor plan ranch hail 4 bedrooma, bath, newer shingle root, public waler, insulation and a spacial bonua 'lrH IIIII lila on a 1+ acre lot. ABKINO interior doors throughout Larse family room w/ vent li=ss fireplace . A free flowina: floor plan of 1pa<;e & function . Private bedroom suite &. bach. Several walk-In closet&, large kitchen wilh loti of oak cabinCts. 3 addilional bedrooma. Basement and detached 2 car garage. NO. JZO APPLE QIIOVE· Approximately 29.935 aorea of great hunting Home aile out of flood plain. S.pllo, electrlo and your own water a gas well on thla properly. Could hiVI lree gaato your home . royalties. What a view of the Ohio River. Aak.abcut an J1V~,Ii&ble fronllot also. kgent Owned. ASKING REDUCED • CHESTER TOWNSHIP • Juel mlnulet from tho village of . right off SR 248. Approximately 10.02e acres. Electric TPC water Great lor a homesite, you cen see fer mUss. Call today. _ . REDUCED TO $11,000. Cleland Realty, Inc. Offlce.............992-2259 Henry E. Clel.and ........................... 992-2259 Sherrl L. Hart •••••.• ."..........................742-2357 Anna M. Chapman ......................... 992·2818 Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992·8191 . ( . ' For the past 163 years, John Deere has held the highest standards of honesty, q~ality,and ~o~mi.t~ent to the cus.tomor. Stop in to your local Johll Deere dealer to see for yourself our t1me tested rehab1hty. . You'll find that our standards hayen't changed much over the years. Ask about easy financing options at your participating dealer today. room, home has many paymenl would be Cheaper than rent. route. Eaay acoeas to everything. . ABKfNQ from Oallipolis. Need a new place 10 atan own busine!JS? Call for more details. ~0. Watch for Yellow Balloo11s October 12, 13, 14th . 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath House in Northup. For .More Info ... . COMMERCIAL OR HOME BUILDING ON JACKSON PIKE, 6.91 """''· Only 5 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Mono~ekie. BUnERNUT AVENUE • A two story vinyl aiding. Hal 3 apartmenll with a Income. There Is a part basement. apartment has 4 rooms and a bath. on••,. apartment has 3 rooms and a bath, other apartment has 3 rooms plus 2 ·enclllc)led~ porches, and a bath. $38,000.00 amenities to list. NO. 321 ONLY $165,000. Levi Garren Chew .............. $15.99 I TAillnr''~ Pride Chew ........... $1 4.99 smJtherrn Pride Chew .... $11.99 en Morgans Chew .. ............ $11.79 en FOR RENT OR SALE Happy Birthday Gloria, Kevin, Lorena .LTI53 Law• tractor •13-hp engine • 38.-inch mowing deck • 5-speed shih-on·the-go transmission level. 3 more l)edrooms & bath plus a parlor area. Front porch & 2 car go.rage. Too . Levi Garren EXIra Chew .$11 .99 en LARGE GARAGE SALE Monday 8:00- 5:00 6 miles below Gallipolis on St Rt 7S .,.. and bath w/ whirlpool tub, vanity and 1shower. Open oak stairca1c leadin1 to second tall trees wilh natural seclusion. A lovely 2 year old home on 4 acres more or !ell. Wrap around Kool ............................... $24.10 en tl:IUIOier 6o.z can Roll. Tobac . ... $6.29 en 6oz can Roll. Tobac ......... $5.99 en II,;ClUg;ar Buy 1 gett Free .. ......... $1 .79 5 can/roll. .................$6.99 llimhAru•nll Scanion ...............$6.99 A DEERE FoR ·ALL ·SEASONs I ~~;~~:~Formal andw/DRFrench w/ hardwood family LR room doors. floors. Main EMBRACED BY SCENIC HILLS, nestled In III~:~~~~;;::::::::::: ............. $1 $1 5.79 9.71 en en .................. Office desks & Chairs, Misc. Office Equip, Baby Clothes, Swings, Toys, Men and Women Clothes, Gas Cook Stove and Many Misc. Items NEAR PAGEVILLE • Behind Wells oak interior paneled doors, o.nd ldts of oak cabinets in this complete "wife approved" '1 man received a three-year prison term he W"~ convicte(l .of throwing a bichon frise to hi death fo~owing a fender-bender with rhe dog's owner. In Torrington. Wyo., a man is serving eight months in the county jail after he pleaded guilty to animal cruelty for abusing and killing his ex-girlfriends dot;. " If lawmaker.> tell me 1 can have additional prison beds li>r those who are cruel to animals or for those who sexually assault children, I'm going to take the latter," said Grant. "Those are me kinds of tough decisions we are forced to make and legislators are fon:ed to make with limited .tax dolIars... aft~r. Marlboro ....................... $24.fl0 en Winslon ......................... $22.22 en Camel ............................ $24.1 Ocn Doral ............................. $19.68 en 74 Mill Creek Road 2 PERFECT H 0 ME PROFESSIONAL. Green Page 07 SMOKIN' ROBS 1525 Eastern Avenue Rain or Shine 9:00a.m. - 4:00 p.m. LINCOLN STREET· Middleport • A brick hame with big stone accents corner. There are threa bedrooms, dining kitchen, 1 1/2 baths, family room and a room. A lull basement, and a large garage an allached carport. Has ne.w •• ···~·· rooms. Rul Eatate General · ~rnunrl• LLETIN B fever conf1rmed on Maui ~y federal ·health officials SOUTH THIRD AVE. • This 2 story home 6 rooms, 2 to 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths PRICE REDUCED • SR 110 r OALLIA COUNTY· This one . atory ranch with 2+ acres Is aa cute aa oan bil Eaay accesa, prlvMI aenlng, 3 be<lrooms, harONood llocrlng, kitchen, dining room, & lvlng ·room. Newer carpeting & wall paper. AttaChe<! one oar garage. IMMEDIATE POSSESSIDNII REDUCED TO ~1,800. themselves in a month after the inci- P"nalty of 11!. months in j.til and a dent. They were fined $500 and given $5,000 fine .. At least ');] stat~ punish I tfmonths probation. · . some animal ~ruelty crimes as fdonies, On May 26. an unidentitied driver Bob Grant, me Adams County district attorney who prosecuted the saw the two teens set Westy on fire and teens, said they wanted to know what called police. Animal control officers would happen if the eat's mil was set took ·the anin~1l to the Wheat Ridge on fire "like the cartoons:' Animal Hospital, where the veterinar1 State Rep. Alice Borodkin said ian on duty nicknamed him Westy authorities need to view animal cruel- after the city ofWestminster where he ty as a precursor to far worse crimes. was found_ "These people later go on t(> murTht> cat was critical. with 25 percent der;' she said_ "These people reaDy of his body covered in third-degree need to be put away. They need treat- .. burns. An additional 10 pen:ent had ment.' and they nee<l to be taken off first- and second-degree burns. Vets me streets:' said the cat was near death .but they Colorado law defines animal cruelty \vere inspired to save him because of as a misdemeanor with a maximum . his will to live. li4 new c~ses of dengue a, basement There Is an and private drive. lii>unb.lp i!::tlllti · ,, • 992-2259 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV cat draws call for stiffer animal cmelty penalties . You may find just what you wut••• LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS • S)lnday, Sept. 30, 2001 wiNw JohnDaere com • • At the edge oi town 11 thla bedroom home alttlng _c:&,;;,Oibeol.•lriutiful family room cr back porch and to play. • Need a building tor Here'a a bualneaa building atorea or use •• one big one. Also has apartments, being two 4 rooms and bath, and 6 rooms and bath apertmenla. Haa had of the remodeling done. N 0 THING LIKE RuNs A JOHN DEERE DEERE · CARMICHAEL'$ FARM &LAWN, INC. EAST END CYCLE SALES INC. · Jackson Pike • 2 ml West of Holzer Hospital .• Gallipolis, OH 45614 740·446·2412 2402 Third Aventie Huntington, WV 25703 304·529-3309 ' • �Pt~Qe •ness Busl Susan Robinson-Brooks. a midem of Albany, currently serves as a radiology aide in 110M Pap D1 O'Uleness' radiology department. She also worked in the 10 of those yean 2s chairman. hospiuls medical/ surgical unit . Members of the foundation as a _nurse aj~e for nearly four may retum th~ir trustee dec- years. tion ballots at the ·annual meet- ' Robinson-Brooks' co-working or in advance to O'Bleness' ers say she show. her conunitadministration office. ment to quality by performing The meeting is open to the tasks in a timely, efficient and public as weD as to members of pleasant manner. · the foundation. As a radiology aide, Robinson-Brooks is responsible for transporting patients to and fiom the radiology .departATHENS - A four-year ment. She also assists in the O'Bleness Memorial Hospital radiology department. by employee who co-workers entering information into the describe as courteous, caring computer system, retrieving and committed to quality has patient files, developing X-rays been selected the hospital's and performing other clerical employee of the month for tasks. Robinson-Brooks said she September 2001. Top employee ti<e and nauonal ll'Jder<hip on Memori;~] Hospital, Coppinger 725# St. $78-SlW Hf. l70--S76; rural issues. · joined the Slllif of On CaD 750-850# St. S74-S82 Hf. The conference theme, Medical A.~'IOCiates, where she S68-S75. "Rurnl Amenca - Who Is continues to work while servFed Cattle Going to Lead?" brought in ing as Planned l':lrenthood (Second Wednesday of the more than 20 presenters fiom medical director. month) all facets of economic developCoppinger provides ove<Choief" - Sr-". $1>472; andjelr.anJ.jusfi. a.w!...i. ,....,. nl€ i, t. $ight of healfb. services at six Heifers, $66-$67. Sword is director of commu- clinics throughout Planned Select - Steers, $62-$65; nity I economic development Parenthood's eight-county serRetums fiVIU for BREC and is an active vice area. She succeeds Dr. Heifers, $60-$63. Holsteins- Steers, $60-$63. member of NREDA. · Frnnk W. Myers, who resigned Cows-Lower in June. RIO GRANDE - Debra WeU Musded!Aeshed $45Sword of Buckeye Rural Elec$50; Medium/ Lean $40-$46; tric Cooperative Inc. was . Thin/ Light $30-$38; Bulls among the delegation of more GALLIPOLIS - United $54-$61 . than I 00 members of National ATHENS - Dr. Imber Back To The Farm: Rural Economic Developers . Coppinger has been appointed · Producers Inc. market report Cow/ Calf Pairs $500-$945; Association {NREDA) attend- medical director for Planned fiom Gallipolis for sales conBred Cows $475~$650; &by mg the association's recent Parenthood ofSoutheast Ohio. ducted on Wednesday Calves $35-$86; Goats $15Feeder Cattle annu'al conference In After graduating from Ohio 275-415# St.$100-$116 Hf. $110. Charleston, S.C. University College of OsteoUpcoming specials: NREDA i~ a network of pathic Medicine and complet- $90-$98, 425-525# St. $90Special feeder sode Sept 29. rural economic . development ing her family practice residen- S102 Hf. S85-S94 550--625# professionals providing exper- cy last year at O 'Bleness St. $85-$91 Hf. $77-$85 650Call the office at 446-9696. enjoys working as an aid._. because she b~ts to meet and spend tune with many different P<'<>plc. Robinson-Brooks and her husband, Luke, have four children: Joe and.Andy Robinson Medkaldil'edor named long, and with almost 30 different suppliers, they can normally have any part that might need to be ordered within a day. The only person being transferred from Parkersburg wiD be Wheeler, but as the service requests grow, workers wiD be hired fiom the local community. "We'll begin hiring as demand needs, and it won't k I .. M w·u· .. ~I ed o~g·b· I. c ~ •abm~ said. on t e Ie~e m rmgmg other people m. I want the local peopl~. to support the local people. American can be reached at 304-674-0060. under a permit system. These permits would not be sold, leased, or transferred, but they may be inherited if the heir fnwn PllpD1 intends tt;J grow tobacco. the President's Commission Immediately, one might ask, Report, which is the docu- are these S4 and S2 per pound ment that outlines the pro- options based on basic or posed buyout and subsequent effective quota and of which changes to the U.S. Tobacco year(s)? The report identifies Program. the base years as an average of McKinney has worked 1997-99. closely with members of the · Some officials close to the Commission, thus he may Commission say it was their provide some insight on intentions to base these paywhether or not it is safe to ments on effective quota, hope that something resem- while others maintain that the bling the proposal could intended base is basic quota. become law. Even if the answer was spelled The final report, issued in out clearly, it may be of little May 2001, proposes all quota consequence at this point in owners receive $8 per pound time. for quota that they own. It is If there is any action taken . further recommended that on this report by lawmakers, those who actually grow we will be fortunate if the tobacco be offered an addi- final · result even vaguely tiona! S4 per pound if they resembles the original proagree not to produce tobacco posaL anymore. Four dollars per To pay for the buyout, the pound probably sounds like report suggests a I 7·-cent an acceptable offer for those excise taX on cigarettes. who are loolcing forward to . The anti-tax mood in retiring from tobacco produc- Washington is the major hurtion, however there are sever- die, however members of the _jill ~ucers who would like Commission think that some · to continue growing tobacco. type of a buyout is very possiFor these folks, the proposal ble. After the I 997 McCain s11ggests that instead of an Bill failed to produce the additional $4 per pound, they enticing $8 per pound and take $2 per pound and con- Ohio's 1999 request for $12 tinue producing the crop per pound fiom the state was denied, obviously it is difficult to expect success. Optimistic or not, the discussion offered by banquet speaker, Danny McKinney's is intended to put !JUt expectations and hopes into perspective. All producer; are encouraged to attend and learn more about thl! possibilities of a buyout. Reservations are required and can be made by calling 740-446-7007 (speak with Gail or Martha) .The cost is $8 per person, which does include membership in the Gallia County Pride-InTobacco Association. Service .. Bymes NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) "L Nissan Motor Co. will move its Maxima production line from Japan to Tennessee, part of an expansion that will create 2,000 new jobs in the state. A redesigned model of the Maxima, Nissan's top-of-the. Jine car, is set to roll off the assembly line in January 2003, the company announced Thursday. The move is part of the company's strategy to produce cars close to the markets were they are sold, said Emil Hassan, Nissan's senior vice president of North American manufacturing. Gov. Don Sundquist joined Hassan in making the announcement at the Capitol. He commended the Japanese-owned Nissa!) for its investment in Tennessee over the last 20 years, creating thousands of jobs and hun- dreds of spin-off businesses, mostly small parts suppliers. Last year, Nissan announced a S1 billion expansion to its parts plant in Kneen fntm Pap D1 Uvestock report the selection, nutrition, health, economics, marketing and financial opportunities from a current producer. This is a free event, open to ;ill interested goat producers. Further details and maps may be received from the extension office. der discernible persons, vehicles, and subs1:1nrial objects at a dislllnce of 1000 feet ahead:' The old law that stated a halfhour after sunset until a halfhour before sunrise has been Homeowners, are you cleannsullified.Remembe:tohave.the ing up your perennial Hower · low Movtng Vehicle _(SMV) . emblem Oil aU farm equipment gardens and lancilape? operated on any highway in . Don't toss those extra perenOhio at aU times, 24 hours a day. nials and seed heads away. Save Our office has a summaty them for the Fall Meigs County sheet written by David A Jones, Peremlial and Seed Exchange Agricultural Agent from Allen County of the Revised Code for any farmer wanting more details. ••• on Oct. 23 from noon to 1 p.m. at the Mei~ County Senior Center, located at Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Tips on dividing and· winter care for perennial plants will be given by Master Gardene~ at 1I a.m. This event is free and open to the general public of aU ages. If you don't have any plants to spare, don't worry There are always plenty of o:tra plants and seeds for the novice gardener. (Hal K,_. is tire Mtigs Caomty Q_gritullllrt and Mluml rt.sourtes 'fl""l, Ohio Slate Vnimsity Extm· sion.) . ••• Are you interested in meat goat production? The Ohio Meat Coat Association in conjunction with Ohio State University Extension, Clinton County is sponsoring a free seminar on the opportunities of meat goat production on Oct. 11 at 6:30 p.m. just west of Wilmington. Hosts are Mark and Amy Brooker of 1455 · N. Webb Road, Wilmington. Learn about Middleport, Ohio ALEXANDER mGH SCHOOL s3:;oo;o. PAYOUT GUARANTEE! I Page 6 I Six Feet Under Actor · Played Jesus Weekly Puzzler Lana Turner, Beyond The Sweaters And Scandals Advice On Home Repairs I Page61 'I Page 4 I ·- ... Potential desert sites In Arizona were considered and · then discarded because of their Isolation. LOS ANGELES - With so many television channels, · "When I looked at the technical aspects, .I realized the there's room enough for fiction, harsh reality and people further from civilization the harder it would . be to get the hawking jewelry and juice machines. (images) out," Albritton said. In a small irony, his search Is there a placa for the American bald eagle? ended up on his home turf, in nllrthem Wisconsin . The folks at American Eagle TV believe there should be, A lake-rich area near Woodruff, Wise., that is favored by and they've spent several years and a six-figure sum to the fish~eating eagles proved ideal. Lakeside cabins had give the big bird its national close-up. . been in place so long lhat birds had grown accustomed to Their goal: to present continuous live daytime coverage building their nests near human activity, Albritton said. · of an eagle's nest and the family that Inhabits It, tracking "Birds are nesting right over people's houses. They're not them from egg-laying to the first flight of hatchlings. tame, ·but they're used to human Intrusion," he said. A As naturalist Keith Alb.ritton describes It, this is no homeowner agreed to allow American Eagle TV to place its .birdbrained ccheme. Albritton and Skip McWilliams, owner cameras in a towering white pine tree holding an eagle's of a Michigan company that sells educational materials, .nest. . think Americans would relish the chance to better know The video images will be transmitted by phone lines and their national emblem of strength. satellite to viewers. · "Skip envisioned people getting up In the morning, Eagles' nests themselves are a wonder: Made of sturdy getting · ready for work, having their coffee and tuning Into branches, they weigh hundreds of pounds (the biggest can the eagles," said Albritton. reach 2,000 pounds) and are used for the reproductive life of There's precedent for such wild fare: In Tumers Falls, the birds, which Albritton said is "upwards of 30 years." American Eagle TV's two 3-by-4-inch, closed·clrcuit Mass., a local cable channel has shown nesting bald eagles for the past five springs. There's also ·a Webcast of cameras, designed for prison surveillance, were placed about · 5 feet above the nest. The equipment Is sealed to withstand the pair. While American Eagle TV Is ry~aking its case with cable winter cold; temperatures can drop to 30 degrees below zero. and satellite operators to carry the image_s of dally eagle •Albritton chose a camera system with a fixed lens that life, the physical logistics have been worked out. uses only natural light: "I didn't want anything to move, didn't By LYNN ELBER AP Televlelon Writer Plus an Additional ssoo.oo·Buick owner Loyalty/ · (fiUis Mondll)', Octoller l) Cullom 7K, Chestnut, ~ .... ~ -· .,......__.,. .... want any noise. We can't spook the birds." Permits were obtained from the U.S. Department of Fish and Wildlife, whose job Is to prevent Interference with the threatened species. Albritton can't handle the birds or their approximately 3-inch eggs. The designated eagle family played a bit of a trick on its · would,be biographers this year: The birds chose to use a nearby alternate nest that was cameraless. But Albritton has seen signs they're returning to their primary home, including delivery of fresh branches to shore up the nest. The plan Is to begin TV transmission next year just before the spring egg-laying, following through to the first flight of the eaglets in summer. This year, because of a late cold snap, only one eaglet was successfully hatched by the adult pair. Nature's uncertainty Isn't the only obstacle facing American Eagle TV; intense competition for cable carriage Is another. The company is hoping that cable and satellite operators see the program as a valuable educational service, one that deserves to be on throughout the day: But even small chunks of eagle time would be a good start, said company spokesman Rick Vess. 'We think people will be Interested once they see It," Vess said. · Adds Albritton: "It can open people's eyes to the natural world." T~clolh 28,l40 msrp 1 szlJ900 Judge Hatchett seeks solutions, not punishment,- in her TV courtroom . Leather Interior, 5. 7 V-8, 24K miles, Towing Package 4 w~etl drive, V6, Automatic:, l.paded $12.,900 $15,900 . . '• -1998 Fora While, Eddie Bauer Pkg., Sunroof, Leather, Mulfl ~Disc Changer «Locall owner» 1999 Tahoe 4 Dr 4 Wheel Drive, White, Leather Interior, LOADED! $24,900 Mgr. Special: $2 880 «8» ,.,. 1 owner Cetrturys fr ' IN STOCK! Very-Affordable/ (740) 992-2635 -·--··•"ft.':.I'~O::----- llllll ..... .............. ~....-.--·--- ,.. ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . ."" ............................. l .................. . . . . . "-' Today's Homes I Page 3 I American eagles are ready for their TV close-up Expedition 11 . . INGELS FURNITURE ~- Soap Talk I Page61 1999 Suburban 2001 Grana Am 1999 Chevy 51 Jrd Seat, F&R A/C, Ext Cab 2 Door or 4 Door -11m . ---............... ....... ... ................. ,......._..,---·· .......,..""",.,... I Page 5 I Now starting her second season in syndication (check local listings), Hatchett has brought to her TV-studio NEW YORK - One big difference about.·Judge Hatchett" · courtrollm the same direct, solution-seeking style for which she was renowned In Atlanta as a juvenile t::ourt JUStice. Isn't obvious to viewers. But attend a taping. There you find that, unlike other She had grown up across town · rn a loving household courtroom shows, which move with a briskness that where her parents assured her anything was possible - but requires only minimal editing for broadcast, Judge Glenda only with hard work and dedication . A. Hatchett won't be rushed. She ,earned her law degree from Emory University, then . "I have to be sure everybody Is crystal-clear about why went to Delta Airlines, first as a corporate lawyer, then as we're here today," she tells the disputing parties of a compan)l spokeswoman before becoming a judge of Fulton negligence case: Should the defendant have to pay for the County (Ga.) Juvenile Court In 1990. Injury the plaintiffs' dog sustained while In his care? Asingle mother, Hatchett stepped down as chief presiding It's a minor case, but she doesn't treat It that way. judge in May 1999 to be at home with her two teen-age boys. Before she reaches a decision, 40 minutes have passed. 'rhen the offer of a TV show came her way. Until not long before that, Hatchett knew nothing about Viewers will see It trimmed to five. Doesn't this dellberallve pace mean lots of pricey the courtroom genre whose ranks she was being asked to produdtlon time? . · swell. ' "I don't care," says Hatchett during lu_nch recess In her "I believe In divine order," says Hatchett, expl11lnlng that dressing room. "We've. got to do what I would do If It with providential timing she had helped care for her godmother following surgery. "For about two weeks when she WEREN'T on TV. · "I get into a zone," she continues, after bowing her head was In the hospital, I was Sitting there watching TV with her." In silent thanks for her meal. "I get oblivious to the ~meras Including the numerous courtroom shows. · and to the lights and stuff. I thlnk, 'What do I have to do During her crash course, Hatchett didn't much like what right now with these people?"' she saw. She almost turned the offer down. . That would Include the people In the gallery. At one . "Then I figured I would be upfront with them: 'This is what point, while tape was rolling, Hatchett. turned from her I'm prepared to do . Otherwise, you guys ought to get litigants to glare at a spectator afflicted with a stubborn somebody e.lse."' When the new "Judge Hatchett" show was announced in February 2000, its star promised not to be COUQh. I don't want you to feel like you have to leave," Hatchett "another quote-unquote Judge Judy." assured the woman. "I just want to get you some water." In The key to "Judge Hatchett" is its "creative sentencing," a flash, an assistant did. · which takes· the delendant (and the viewer) beyond the FRAZIER MOORE ' AP Televl1lon Writer lnltllllllon, your locol chlnnoll, If mlloblt, ond • America's Top 150 pracromml"ff poclutp with lolls . ollj!Oitl, """'In ond fomlly chonnola, for only $<19.99 o montltRIIdy to dump your coblt1 .......... _ Crossword I Page 3 I . Willi DISH N - you'll n - hM to dell wltll tho Clblt IIJY opln. Sian up for tno Dllitll Homo Pion thlllncl- 1 -l~olV oymrn, !reo ,. ....................................... w.. ........... ., . .. .. TV. TV Pipe Line :: LADY BEETLES: The fact sheet and list of recommended chemicals to control lady beedes can be obtained by calling the Extension office. When you receive or pick up this information, pleue note 1hat aU of the -ehemiem listed are indeed recommended, thus I do not intend to · single out one product. As many homeowners shop for these chemicals, they wiD discover that availability rather. than choice will dictate which product they use, as -some of these products can be difficult to find. aennifor Byrnes is a Gallia County Extmsion agent.) Decherd and · its Smyrna manufacturing plant, the company's only vehicle assembly factory in the United States. Times-Sentinel And The I Page 3 I · ••• You're born. You wait for them to fix your cable. You die. •• s 7 _I Confe1ence American offers a special discount to seniors past 65. "If they're over 65, they get 1 percent off the service caD, fuwnPap:DI if their 66, it's 2 percent and if enough to light the pilot on they're over 80 and living alone the only thing they his furnace. "He tried to light it Friday have to pay for is parts," and Saturday morning but McWilliams said. "For every then he finally called us so I year over 65, you get 1 perwent out, lit his pilot and cent discount until you're _)watched it for a little while to over 80, then the service caD make sure it was OK,"Wheel- .,. free... McWilliams · also offers a er said. "I just didn't think l S W discount on each service should charge him anything. I felt, the man was older, and he call if customers · clip any couldn't help it. When I told American Heating ad or any him (MeWilliams) what the other HVAC competitor's ad circumstances were, he shook fiom the newspaper. The response ·rime is usual- . my hand and said, 'Good deal.' ly within 24 hours, if that Nissan Motor Co. to move production plant to Tenn. Sunday, Sept. 30, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant. WV D8 • iouriba!' l!:imn: -•tnllntl • courtroom for real-life lessons. . A youngster who likes to set fires visits a yo~Jng burn patient. Someone nailed for drunken driving is assigned to witness car-crash victims at a hospital emergency room . · Asked why people choose to come before her, Hatchett says: "They're seeking help. With a lot of the family issues, people who come here have tried other things and they haven't worked." · · . After lunch, Hatchett will be hearing from an a_nxlous mother and her 13-year-old son, who built a bomb. and blew up a computer at his school. The boy had appeared In Hatchett's courtroom days before, whereupon she dispatched him for a cautionary tour. Cameras recorded him arriving by stretch limo at the fancy offices of an apparel business started by two fellows not much older than he. Then, In fearsome contrast, he was hauled to jail for a tough talking-to from Inmates who warned him not to screw up like they did , "So what do you want for YOUR life?" the judge demands. ''Talk to mel" She metes o.ut his sentence - a ~ruellng regimen of community service .- then cautions, If I hear that your mother has been called into school because you're acting the fool, there's gonna be hell to pay." He flinches. This was the youngster's big chance - being set on "a 'new hope road," In Hatchett's bracing words. "But it's only a beginning. I don't expect-us to get this fixed today." · She knows that, In her line of work, there Is no quick fix. · But she's just as convinced: Take your time, you make· things better. ....................................a.,. ... ,....._ ''' •\ • I . �Pt~Qe •ness Busl Susan Robinson-Brooks. a midem of Albany, currently serves as a radiology aide in 110M Pap D1 O'Uleness' radiology department. She also worked in the 10 of those yean 2s chairman. hospiuls medical/ surgical unit . Members of the foundation as a _nurse aj~e for nearly four may retum th~ir trustee dec- years. tion ballots at the ·annual meet- ' Robinson-Brooks' co-working or in advance to O'Bleness' ers say she show. her conunitadministration office. ment to quality by performing The meeting is open to the tasks in a timely, efficient and public as weD as to members of pleasant manner. · the foundation. As a radiology aide, Robinson-Brooks is responsible for transporting patients to and fiom the radiology .departATHENS - A four-year ment. She also assists in the O'Bleness Memorial Hospital radiology department. by employee who co-workers entering information into the describe as courteous, caring computer system, retrieving and committed to quality has patient files, developing X-rays been selected the hospital's and performing other clerical employee of the month for tasks. Robinson-Brooks said she September 2001. Top employee ti<e and nauonal ll'Jder<hip on Memori;~] Hospital, Coppinger 725# St. $78-SlW Hf. l70--S76; rural issues. · joined the Slllif of On CaD 750-850# St. S74-S82 Hf. The conference theme, Medical A.~'IOCiates, where she S68-S75. "Rurnl Amenca - Who Is continues to work while servFed Cattle Going to Lead?" brought in ing as Planned l':lrenthood (Second Wednesday of the more than 20 presenters fiom medical director. month) all facets of economic developCoppinger provides ove<Choief" - Sr-". $1>472; andjelr.anJ.jusfi. a.w!...i. ,....,. nl€ i, t. $ight of healfb. services at six Heifers, $66-$67. Sword is director of commu- clinics throughout Planned Select - Steers, $62-$65; nity I economic development Parenthood's eight-county serRetums fiVIU for BREC and is an active vice area. She succeeds Dr. Heifers, $60-$63. Holsteins- Steers, $60-$63. member of NREDA. · Frnnk W. Myers, who resigned Cows-Lower in June. RIO GRANDE - Debra WeU Musded!Aeshed $45Sword of Buckeye Rural Elec$50; Medium/ Lean $40-$46; tric Cooperative Inc. was . Thin/ Light $30-$38; Bulls among the delegation of more GALLIPOLIS - United $54-$61 . than I 00 members of National ATHENS - Dr. Imber Back To The Farm: Rural Economic Developers . Coppinger has been appointed · Producers Inc. market report Cow/ Calf Pairs $500-$945; Association {NREDA) attend- medical director for Planned fiom Gallipolis for sales conBred Cows $475~$650; &by mg the association's recent Parenthood ofSoutheast Ohio. ducted on Wednesday Calves $35-$86; Goats $15Feeder Cattle annu'al conference In After graduating from Ohio 275-415# St.$100-$116 Hf. $110. Charleston, S.C. University College of OsteoUpcoming specials: NREDA i~ a network of pathic Medicine and complet- $90-$98, 425-525# St. $90Special feeder sode Sept 29. rural economic . development ing her family practice residen- S102 Hf. S85-S94 550--625# professionals providing exper- cy last year at O 'Bleness St. $85-$91 Hf. $77-$85 650Call the office at 446-9696. enjoys working as an aid._. because she b~ts to meet and spend tune with many different P<'<>plc. Robinson-Brooks and her husband, Luke, have four children: Joe and.Andy Robinson Medkaldil'edor named long, and with almost 30 different suppliers, they can normally have any part that might need to be ordered within a day. The only person being transferred from Parkersburg wiD be Wheeler, but as the service requests grow, workers wiD be hired fiom the local community. "We'll begin hiring as demand needs, and it won't k I .. M w·u· .. ~I ed o~g·b· I. c ~ •abm~ said. on t e Ie~e m rmgmg other people m. I want the local peopl~. to support the local people. American can be reached at 304-674-0060. under a permit system. These permits would not be sold, leased, or transferred, but they may be inherited if the heir fnwn PllpD1 intends tt;J grow tobacco. the President's Commission Immediately, one might ask, Report, which is the docu- are these S4 and S2 per pound ment that outlines the pro- options based on basic or posed buyout and subsequent effective quota and of which changes to the U.S. Tobacco year(s)? The report identifies Program. the base years as an average of McKinney has worked 1997-99. closely with members of the · Some officials close to the Commission, thus he may Commission say it was their provide some insight on intentions to base these paywhether or not it is safe to ments on effective quota, hope that something resem- while others maintain that the bling the proposal could intended base is basic quota. become law. Even if the answer was spelled The final report, issued in out clearly, it may be of little May 2001, proposes all quota consequence at this point in owners receive $8 per pound time. for quota that they own. It is If there is any action taken . further recommended that on this report by lawmakers, those who actually grow we will be fortunate if the tobacco be offered an addi- final · result even vaguely tiona! S4 per pound if they resembles the original proagree not to produce tobacco posaL anymore. Four dollars per To pay for the buyout, the pound probably sounds like report suggests a I 7·-cent an acceptable offer for those excise taX on cigarettes. who are loolcing forward to . The anti-tax mood in retiring from tobacco produc- Washington is the major hurtion, however there are sever- die, however members of the _jill ~ucers who would like Commission think that some · to continue growing tobacco. type of a buyout is very possiFor these folks, the proposal ble. After the I 997 McCain s11ggests that instead of an Bill failed to produce the additional $4 per pound, they enticing $8 per pound and take $2 per pound and con- Ohio's 1999 request for $12 tinue producing the crop per pound fiom the state was denied, obviously it is difficult to expect success. Optimistic or not, the discussion offered by banquet speaker, Danny McKinney's is intended to put !JUt expectations and hopes into perspective. All producer; are encouraged to attend and learn more about thl! possibilities of a buyout. Reservations are required and can be made by calling 740-446-7007 (speak with Gail or Martha) .The cost is $8 per person, which does include membership in the Gallia County Pride-InTobacco Association. Service .. Bymes NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) "L Nissan Motor Co. will move its Maxima production line from Japan to Tennessee, part of an expansion that will create 2,000 new jobs in the state. A redesigned model of the Maxima, Nissan's top-of-the. Jine car, is set to roll off the assembly line in January 2003, the company announced Thursday. The move is part of the company's strategy to produce cars close to the markets were they are sold, said Emil Hassan, Nissan's senior vice president of North American manufacturing. Gov. Don Sundquist joined Hassan in making the announcement at the Capitol. He commended the Japanese-owned Nissa!) for its investment in Tennessee over the last 20 years, creating thousands of jobs and hun- dreds of spin-off businesses, mostly small parts suppliers. Last year, Nissan announced a S1 billion expansion to its parts plant in Kneen fntm Pap D1 Uvestock report the selection, nutrition, health, economics, marketing and financial opportunities from a current producer. This is a free event, open to ;ill interested goat producers. Further details and maps may be received from the extension office. der discernible persons, vehicles, and subs1:1nrial objects at a dislllnce of 1000 feet ahead:' The old law that stated a halfhour after sunset until a halfhour before sunrise has been Homeowners, are you cleannsullified.Remembe:tohave.the ing up your perennial Hower · low Movtng Vehicle _(SMV) . emblem Oil aU farm equipment gardens and lancilape? operated on any highway in . Don't toss those extra perenOhio at aU times, 24 hours a day. nials and seed heads away. Save Our office has a summaty them for the Fall Meigs County sheet written by David A Jones, Peremlial and Seed Exchange Agricultural Agent from Allen County of the Revised Code for any farmer wanting more details. ••• on Oct. 23 from noon to 1 p.m. at the Mei~ County Senior Center, located at Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Tips on dividing and· winter care for perennial plants will be given by Master Gardene~ at 1I a.m. This event is free and open to the general public of aU ages. If you don't have any plants to spare, don't worry There are always plenty of o:tra plants and seeds for the novice gardener. (Hal K,_. is tire Mtigs Caomty Q_gritullllrt and Mluml rt.sourtes 'fl""l, Ohio Slate Vnimsity Extm· sion.) . ••• Are you interested in meat goat production? The Ohio Meat Coat Association in conjunction with Ohio State University Extension, Clinton County is sponsoring a free seminar on the opportunities of meat goat production on Oct. 11 at 6:30 p.m. just west of Wilmington. Hosts are Mark and Amy Brooker of 1455 · N. Webb Road, Wilmington. Learn about Middleport, Ohio ALEXANDER mGH SCHOOL s3:;oo;o. PAYOUT GUARANTEE! I Page 6 I Six Feet Under Actor · Played Jesus Weekly Puzzler Lana Turner, Beyond The Sweaters And Scandals Advice On Home Repairs I Page61 'I Page 4 I ·- ... Potential desert sites In Arizona were considered and · then discarded because of their Isolation. LOS ANGELES - With so many television channels, · "When I looked at the technical aspects, .I realized the there's room enough for fiction, harsh reality and people further from civilization the harder it would . be to get the hawking jewelry and juice machines. (images) out," Albritton said. In a small irony, his search Is there a placa for the American bald eagle? ended up on his home turf, in nllrthem Wisconsin . The folks at American Eagle TV believe there should be, A lake-rich area near Woodruff, Wise., that is favored by and they've spent several years and a six-figure sum to the fish~eating eagles proved ideal. Lakeside cabins had give the big bird its national close-up. . been in place so long lhat birds had grown accustomed to Their goal: to present continuous live daytime coverage building their nests near human activity, Albritton said. · of an eagle's nest and the family that Inhabits It, tracking "Birds are nesting right over people's houses. They're not them from egg-laying to the first flight of hatchlings. tame, ·but they're used to human Intrusion," he said. A As naturalist Keith Alb.ritton describes It, this is no homeowner agreed to allow American Eagle TV to place its .birdbrained ccheme. Albritton and Skip McWilliams, owner cameras in a towering white pine tree holding an eagle's of a Michigan company that sells educational materials, .nest. . think Americans would relish the chance to better know The video images will be transmitted by phone lines and their national emblem of strength. satellite to viewers. · "Skip envisioned people getting up In the morning, Eagles' nests themselves are a wonder: Made of sturdy getting · ready for work, having their coffee and tuning Into branches, they weigh hundreds of pounds (the biggest can the eagles," said Albritton. reach 2,000 pounds) and are used for the reproductive life of There's precedent for such wild fare: In Tumers Falls, the birds, which Albritton said is "upwards of 30 years." American Eagle TV's two 3-by-4-inch, closed·clrcuit Mass., a local cable channel has shown nesting bald eagles for the past five springs. There's also ·a Webcast of cameras, designed for prison surveillance, were placed about · 5 feet above the nest. The equipment Is sealed to withstand the pair. While American Eagle TV Is ry~aking its case with cable winter cold; temperatures can drop to 30 degrees below zero. and satellite operators to carry the image_s of dally eagle •Albritton chose a camera system with a fixed lens that life, the physical logistics have been worked out. uses only natural light: "I didn't want anything to move, didn't By LYNN ELBER AP Televlelon Writer Plus an Additional ssoo.oo·Buick owner Loyalty/ · (fiUis Mondll)', Octoller l) Cullom 7K, Chestnut, ~ .... ~ -· .,......__.,. .... want any noise. We can't spook the birds." Permits were obtained from the U.S. Department of Fish and Wildlife, whose job Is to prevent Interference with the threatened species. Albritton can't handle the birds or their approximately 3-inch eggs. The designated eagle family played a bit of a trick on its · would,be biographers this year: The birds chose to use a nearby alternate nest that was cameraless. But Albritton has seen signs they're returning to their primary home, including delivery of fresh branches to shore up the nest. The plan Is to begin TV transmission next year just before the spring egg-laying, following through to the first flight of the eaglets in summer. This year, because of a late cold snap, only one eaglet was successfully hatched by the adult pair. Nature's uncertainty Isn't the only obstacle facing American Eagle TV; intense competition for cable carriage Is another. The company is hoping that cable and satellite operators see the program as a valuable educational service, one that deserves to be on throughout the day: But even small chunks of eagle time would be a good start, said company spokesman Rick Vess. 'We think people will be Interested once they see It," Vess said. · Adds Albritton: "It can open people's eyes to the natural world." T~clolh 28,l40 msrp 1 szlJ900 Judge Hatchett seeks solutions, not punishment,- in her TV courtroom . Leather Interior, 5. 7 V-8, 24K miles, Towing Package 4 w~etl drive, V6, Automatic:, l.paded $12.,900 $15,900 . . '• -1998 Fora While, Eddie Bauer Pkg., Sunroof, Leather, Mulfl ~Disc Changer «Locall owner» 1999 Tahoe 4 Dr 4 Wheel Drive, White, Leather Interior, LOADED! $24,900 Mgr. Special: $2 880 «8» ,.,. 1 owner Cetrturys fr ' IN STOCK! Very-Affordable/ (740) 992-2635 -·--··•"ft.':.I'~O::----- llllll ..... .............. ~....-.--·--- ,.. ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . ."" ............................. l .................. . . . . . "-' Today's Homes I Page 3 I American eagles are ready for their TV close-up Expedition 11 . . INGELS FURNITURE ~- Soap Talk I Page61 1999 Suburban 2001 Grana Am 1999 Chevy 51 Jrd Seat, F&R A/C, Ext Cab 2 Door or 4 Door -11m . ---............... ....... ... ................. ,......._..,---·· .......,..""",.,... I Page 5 I Now starting her second season in syndication (check local listings), Hatchett has brought to her TV-studio NEW YORK - One big difference about.·Judge Hatchett" · courtrollm the same direct, solution-seeking style for which she was renowned In Atlanta as a juvenile t::ourt JUStice. Isn't obvious to viewers. But attend a taping. There you find that, unlike other She had grown up across town · rn a loving household courtroom shows, which move with a briskness that where her parents assured her anything was possible - but requires only minimal editing for broadcast, Judge Glenda only with hard work and dedication . A. Hatchett won't be rushed. She ,earned her law degree from Emory University, then . "I have to be sure everybody Is crystal-clear about why went to Delta Airlines, first as a corporate lawyer, then as we're here today," she tells the disputing parties of a compan)l spokeswoman before becoming a judge of Fulton negligence case: Should the defendant have to pay for the County (Ga.) Juvenile Court In 1990. Injury the plaintiffs' dog sustained while In his care? Asingle mother, Hatchett stepped down as chief presiding It's a minor case, but she doesn't treat It that way. judge in May 1999 to be at home with her two teen-age boys. Before she reaches a decision, 40 minutes have passed. 'rhen the offer of a TV show came her way. Until not long before that, Hatchett knew nothing about Viewers will see It trimmed to five. Doesn't this dellberallve pace mean lots of pricey the courtroom genre whose ranks she was being asked to produdtlon time? . · swell. ' "I don't care," says Hatchett during lu_nch recess In her "I believe In divine order," says Hatchett, expl11lnlng that dressing room. "We've. got to do what I would do If It with providential timing she had helped care for her godmother following surgery. "For about two weeks when she WEREN'T on TV. · "I get into a zone," she continues, after bowing her head was In the hospital, I was Sitting there watching TV with her." In silent thanks for her meal. "I get oblivious to the ~meras Including the numerous courtroom shows. · and to the lights and stuff. I thlnk, 'What do I have to do During her crash course, Hatchett didn't much like what right now with these people?"' she saw. She almost turned the offer down. . That would Include the people In the gallery. At one . "Then I figured I would be upfront with them: 'This is what point, while tape was rolling, Hatchett. turned from her I'm prepared to do . Otherwise, you guys ought to get litigants to glare at a spectator afflicted with a stubborn somebody e.lse."' When the new "Judge Hatchett" show was announced in February 2000, its star promised not to be COUQh. I don't want you to feel like you have to leave," Hatchett "another quote-unquote Judge Judy." assured the woman. "I just want to get you some water." In The key to "Judge Hatchett" is its "creative sentencing," a flash, an assistant did. · which takes· the delendant (and the viewer) beyond the FRAZIER MOORE ' AP Televl1lon Writer lnltllllllon, your locol chlnnoll, If mlloblt, ond • America's Top 150 pracromml"ff poclutp with lolls . ollj!Oitl, """'In ond fomlly chonnola, for only $<19.99 o montltRIIdy to dump your coblt1 .......... _ Crossword I Page 3 I . Willi DISH N - you'll n - hM to dell wltll tho Clblt IIJY opln. Sian up for tno Dllitll Homo Pion thlllncl- 1 -l~olV oymrn, !reo ,. ....................................... w.. ........... ., . .. .. TV. TV Pipe Line :: LADY BEETLES: The fact sheet and list of recommended chemicals to control lady beedes can be obtained by calling the Extension office. When you receive or pick up this information, pleue note 1hat aU of the -ehemiem listed are indeed recommended, thus I do not intend to · single out one product. As many homeowners shop for these chemicals, they wiD discover that availability rather. than choice will dictate which product they use, as -some of these products can be difficult to find. aennifor Byrnes is a Gallia County Extmsion agent.) Decherd and · its Smyrna manufacturing plant, the company's only vehicle assembly factory in the United States. Times-Sentinel And The I Page 3 I · ••• You're born. You wait for them to fix your cable. You die. •• s 7 _I Confe1ence American offers a special discount to seniors past 65. "If they're over 65, they get 1 percent off the service caD, fuwnPap:DI if their 66, it's 2 percent and if enough to light the pilot on they're over 80 and living alone the only thing they his furnace. "He tried to light it Friday have to pay for is parts," and Saturday morning but McWilliams said. "For every then he finally called us so I year over 65, you get 1 perwent out, lit his pilot and cent discount until you're _)watched it for a little while to over 80, then the service caD make sure it was OK,"Wheel- .,. free... McWilliams · also offers a er said. "I just didn't think l S W discount on each service should charge him anything. I felt, the man was older, and he call if customers · clip any couldn't help it. When I told American Heating ad or any him (MeWilliams) what the other HVAC competitor's ad circumstances were, he shook fiom the newspaper. The response ·rime is usual- . my hand and said, 'Good deal.' ly within 24 hours, if that Nissan Motor Co. to move production plant to Tenn. Sunday, Sept. 30, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant. WV D8 • iouriba!' l!:imn: -•tnllntl • courtroom for real-life lessons. . A youngster who likes to set fires visits a yo~Jng burn patient. Someone nailed for drunken driving is assigned to witness car-crash victims at a hospital emergency room . · Asked why people choose to come before her, Hatchett says: "They're seeking help. With a lot of the family issues, people who come here have tried other things and they haven't worked." · · . After lunch, Hatchett will be hearing from an a_nxlous mother and her 13-year-old son, who built a bomb. and blew up a computer at his school. The boy had appeared In Hatchett's courtroom days before, whereupon she dispatched him for a cautionary tour. Cameras recorded him arriving by stretch limo at the fancy offices of an apparel business started by two fellows not much older than he. Then, In fearsome contrast, he was hauled to jail for a tough talking-to from Inmates who warned him not to screw up like they did , "So what do you want for YOUR life?" the judge demands. ''Talk to mel" She metes o.ut his sentence - a ~ruellng regimen of community service .- then cautions, If I hear that your mother has been called into school because you're acting the fool, there's gonna be hell to pay." He flinches. This was the youngster's big chance - being set on "a 'new hope road," In Hatchett's bracing words. "But it's only a beginning. I don't expect-us to get this fixed today." · She knows that, In her line of work, there Is no quick fix. · But she's just as convinced: Take your time, you make· things better. ....................................a.,. ... ,....._ ''' •\ • I . �PAGE TWO IMONDAY I SUNDAY OCTOBER 1 I Six Feet Under actor played Jesus By Taylor Michaels CTVOata Features Synd.cate about the haunting tb~~ song ror HBO's Sir Feet Urrder? And didn't the actor who plays Billy Qr What tan yuu oell one York iPaf1 7 of 1) ICC) MoNDAY Jeremy Sisto · on thai show alsO play Jesns ill a TV movie? -P. Morgan, Pottsville, I'll. A: Thomas Newman (American Beauty) composed that haunting main title theme (which you can download and play at the hbo.com Website) especially for this dazzling series. And yes. Jeremy Sisto. who is featured as volatile Billy Chenowith on Six Feet Under. also played the title role in Jesus on CBS in the spring of 21XXJ. Q:. Watdolng syndicated reruns or The Big 1-i~Uey made me wonder: When did the show originally air, and whatever happened lo Richanl Long and Peter Breck? -Pat Sikes, Winter Haven, Fla. A: After playing Jarred in The Big Valley, which ran on ABC from 1965-69, Long had a modest hit in Nanny and the Professor (AllC 1970.71 ), but he died in 1974 of a heart ailment, when be was only 47 years old. Now 72, Breck - who played Nick on Valley - most recently appeared in the 1999 movie Ene· my Action, which co-staned Randolph Mantooth. of eme'IJ~rrcyl Recent 1V guest credits include the syndicated L.A. Heat and the revival of 77Je Outer limits, as well as a voice appearance on the animated .Barmm•: Gothic Kniglri•· series. Q: I seem lo remember seeing John Glenn on either The $64,000 Question or Name That Tune. Am I right? --shirley Long, Erhanl, Minn. A: Yes. In 1957, after seni"g a· Quarterback VInny Teataverde leads the New York Jets as they visit the New York Giants In NFL action Monday on ABC. ITUESDAY By John Crook TVData F..tu,.s Syndlcata As high concepts go, this one was a real dilly: What if the title character on Felicity were a secret agent? That cockamamie notion lodged firmly in Felicity creator J.J . Abrams' imagination. The, um, felicitous result is Alias, a .colorful, genre-jumping thriller series premiering without commercial interruption Sunday, Sept. 30, on ABC. (VCR alert! This premiere episode runs just over an hour, pushing back the season premiere of The Practice by about nine minutes). Alias stars dewy Jennifer Gamer (Time of Your Ute) as Sydney Bristow, a smart, resourceful graduate student who moonlights as a CIA operative . Recruited in her freshman year, Sydney has found fulfillment as a "spook," but she begins to question whether she wants Advertise in the TV Times and Reach Over 16,000 Households covert mode. , Complications ensue, to put it mildly, alter boyfriend Danny (guest star Edward Allerton, The Mists of Avalon) proposes to her. While Dixon (Carl . Lumbly), her CIA partner, manages a happy marriage by keeping his wile 1 : in the dark, Sydney isn't sure : she wants to shut Danny out . of any aspect of her life. After making a tragic miscalculation, she finds herself on the run, questioning the loyalties of everyone in her life: her aloof father, Jack (Victor Garber); her by-the-book boss, Sloane (Ron Rifkin); perhaps even her dithery roommate, Francie (Marrin Dungey). Assume nothing, Sydney realizes, and the wise Alias viewer would do well to take his cue from her. '' The premise of the show is ludicrous," creator Abrams admits drily, " this idea of a young woman In grad school who is a spy. That's not necessarily the sort of show that interests me from the outside. I really came to It from the inside, from the idea of ' who is this woman, and what is her loss, and what are her ralationshlps In her Hie?' "I mean, t~e Idea of this woman who loses a person that she loves dearly and ... has I his estranged relationship with her father and slowly they are coming together - that, to me, is a story tha~ I think would work OCTOBER 21 "She is a normal woman going through extraordinary circumstances, and I just have to focus on (the' fact that) this is a chick who is scared. She's a lot better trained and laster on her feet than I am. but she wants to run (from her situation) as much as I would, yet she has to stay and fight fos her life, to have to think about all these things going on at once. .. As long as it stays grounded in the fact that she is just like me (apart from her situation), I don 't think I'll have a problem." Apart, that is, from the odd aches and pains that go along with the job, not to mention the punishing hours -sometimes 18 a day - that are a routine part of starring in an hourlong series . " It was a shock doing the first episode after the pilot, where you had a month to leam and rehearse the fight, to suddenly have to learn the always be feeling the danger says Garner, who began and the pressure and the studying tae kwan do even strain of that (spy) part of her before she snared the role . life on the show." "My stunt double told me Garner, who candidly . 'You always are going to admits she lobbied have .lce on something, you aggressively ror the role, can count on it,' and knowing says she hasn t really had a that in advance, It's not a big hard time putting herself In deal. Today my shoulders are Sydney's fleet running shoes, sore and niy knee Is just desptte the far-out premise of getting over a little thing. But the show. so far, nothing major." . "What Is written so well More complicated is the about Sydney is that she fact that Garner Is a comes · from a place of normalcy," Garner explains. . Continued on Page 3 transcontinental speed record from California to New York, then-Maj. John Glenn appeared on two game shows, I've Got a Sec"'' and Name 71mr Tu11 e. · Q: Did Mr. Lyle from The Prturuler play the groom ,In, the movie remake or Father of the Bride? - D. Tanenbaum, SOAP TALK ATWT star hosts St. Jude fund-raiser me twice." By Candace Havena cTVData Features Syndicate Lana Turner, beyond the sweaters and scandals By Jacqueline Culler CTVOata Features Syndicate Lana Turner's di scovery - she was enj oy ing icc cre:tm when W.R. WilkcJ~on , pui>lishcr nf the young beauty, and asked if she wanted to be in the movies - became legend. Her response w~1S that she had to ask her mother. By 17. 1\uner wus a s t~u ·, and despite a stormy personal life, she · reigned in Hollywood for 20 years. Cheryl Cmne. Turner's only child, tells her m01her's story in Turner Classic Movies lAlla Turn er: A Dauglrrer:., Memoir premiering Monday, Oct. I. Crane shot to notoriety as a teen, when she fatally stabbed her mi>ther's ubusive boyfriend Johnny Stompanato. The documentary. featuring clips from many Turner films. also shows her in the most important role of her life: speakin g at the coroner's inquest regarding the fatal stabbing. Devoid of her usual glamour. Turner is shown in a plain tweed suit, tearfully explaining how Stompan nto bent her. That ugly incident made her a pariah in Hollywood. yet l\1mer never allowed other people's opinions to dictate her hold on stardom. The year before, when she was supposedly washed-up, she was nominated for an Oscar for her role as a single mother in Pewon Place. And in 1966, she turned in a haunting Performance in which she ages significantly in Madame X. 1l1ese roles were crucial to her as an actress, because from her first bit role in a movie (711ty Tha tumultoua life and career of MGM's Sweater Girl are chronicled In Lllml TUrner: A Daughter's Memoir, a new documentary premiering Monday on Turner Clasalc Movies. I ' Columbus, Ohio. A: No, Jamie Denton play~d Mr. Lyle. That was George Newbern. more recently from the TNT Wall Street drama a.. u. playing groom Bryan MacKenzie in FmiJer oftiJe Bride and its sequel. CLIP 'N' SAVE: Write to Ute stars of any current network prime-time series by sending your letter c/o (Name of Series), Viewers Services Department, at the following addresses: ABC, 500 s·. Buena Vista St.. Burbank, CA 91 521 ; CBS, 7800 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90036; FOX, P.O. Box 900, Bever!) Hills, CA 90213: NBC, 31XXJ W. Alameda Avc Burbank, CA 91523: UPN, . 11 800 Wil shire 81 1' Los Angeles, CA 90025; WB NETWORK, 4()()(1 ner Blvd .. Burbank, CA 91 :> - A.J. Langer, Katherine UtNasa and VIcki Lewis (from left) star as siblings who have remained ctosa over the years In Three SIIIWB, airing naaadaya on NBC. Hollywood RcfJOI1el: spotted the • TuESDAY Wont Fo'IJet) Turner was put in a tight sweater and filmed walking. She forever became known to American audiences as MGM 's Sweater GirL Alias Continued from page 2 newlywed , and her husband, Scott Foley of Felicity, has his own shooting schedule to juggle. It helps that both Garner and Foley knew they'd .have to make some major adjustments when she accepted the role. .. Even on Time of Your Life, when I watched (Jennifer Love Hewitt) wor~ all ti'!Qse hours, I never envied her position , because I knew how hard she was working, and the publicity on top of It, and Scott and I have said the samtl thing about Keri Russell (in Felicity). We never said, ·Boy, wish we COIJid trade places wltii her! ' " Garner says with a laugh. " In this case, the role was so good and the project was so ·amazing that there was no question of turning It down , even though I had a pretty good Idea of what I was getting Into . As long as you know you're going to be running a marathon , you 're OK . But. yes , It's Eiven more than I could have ·anticipated ." Pr~or to Alias , . Garner adds, It was she who arranged her life around Foley's Felicity schedule, so it's still a little surprising to find her new husband driving to be with her during latenight shoots . Day.< of Our Lives and Soap City are sponsori ng a contest that could be a lucky fan or aspiring soap actor's dream co me true. Now through Friday, Oct. 12, viewers ca n enterthe Be a Soap Star for a Days contest. The grand prize is a coveted walkon role for the winner - and their family - to parti cipate in . the ann ual reading of the Christmas story episode. More information is available at www.Soap City.com and AOL. As the World Turns star Martha Byrne i• gearing up to host the eighth annual St. Jude Benefit. This year's star-studded event takes place on Friday, Oct. 19. at the New York Marrion Marquis in Manhanan. Dear · Candace: I'd like to know if Andrea Evans and Josh Ryan Evans (Rebecca and Timmy) on Passimrs are related'! Also is Liza Huber. who used to play Gwen. related to Susan Lucci? - Samantha in Pennsy l< vania. Dear Reader: ·Andrea and Josh Ryan are not related. Hu• ·ber is Lucci's daughter. · Dear Candace: Please tell me why Laurence Lau replaced Kale ~rowne as Sam Rappaport on One Life 10 Live. I like Lau much better in the role and recall when he was Greg Nel· son on All My Clrildrm. - R. Lewis, Victoria, Texas. Dear Reader: It was Browne's decision to leave. the role. Lau was an old friend of OLTL executive producer Gary Tomlin . "I had ·read for the role of Colin, a nd Gory ·saw the old tape I had done," Lau says. "'We \\forked together before on Another World. and I knew how great he was. He ca lled me one day and asked if I would be in-. terested. He didn' t have to ask Dear Candace: There's an actres s. Rena Safer, who played the prosecutor Bonnie on Ed. I was wondering if she is th e sal]le one who played Lois on General Hospital. - Jim Harmon, Harwood Heights. Ill . Dear Read~r: Former GH star Safer played Bonnie on Ed, and will be back on the first episode this season. She can also be seen in the new Sci-Pi Channel series The Chro11icle. Send quesdons or general inte"'st to TV Pipeline, TVOatu ~·eatu"'s Syndicate, 333 Glen St., Glens Falls, NY 12801, or e-mail to tvplpellne@tvdata.rom. Only quesdons selected ror this column will be answered. Pers<~nal replies cannot be sent. ~ V'11"J~ · a \I .w.~ Channel Listings · Channgl Service Chgnne! 2 WSAZ Huntinglon-Charleston (NBC) J ovc 4 WGN-Chicago Family Channel 6 WSYX Columbus (ABC) 7 Prevue . 8 WCHS Huntington-Charleston (ABC) 9 WPBY Huntington (PBS) 10 WBNS Co lum bus (CBS), II WVAH Hunting10n (FOX) 12 WOWK Huntinglon- Charleston (CBS) 13 WTAP Parkersburg (NBC) ~ 14 HBO ~ .- •ts Cinemax "'17 Showlime 18 Sne•k P1evue 19 Community Bulletin Board •20 Srarz ! '21 Plex(s) '22 HB0-2(S) 2J Community Watch 23 •24 HBO Family (s) 25 WOUB (Athens) PBS 26 Trinity Broadcasl Network • Denotes premium channels Serv!ca 27 C-Span 28 The Learning Channel 29 E! JO TNN Jl TNT 32 . ES PN. 3J Nickelodeon 34 Weather Chan nel J5 MTV 36 Lifelimc 37 A&E 38 Headline News 39 CNN 40 America's Hc:iJth Nel. 41 WTBS (At lant') 42 C·NBC 43 USA 44 Discovery 45 fox News Ncrwork 46 CMT 47 VH- 1 48 TV Land 49 . Disney ~0 MSNBC 51 FX ·• �PAGE TWO IMONDAY I SUNDAY OCTOBER 1 I Six Feet Under actor played Jesus By Taylor Michaels CTVOata Features Synd.cate about the haunting tb~~ song ror HBO's Sir Feet Urrder? And didn't the actor who plays Billy Qr What tan yuu oell one York iPaf1 7 of 1) ICC) MoNDAY Jeremy Sisto · on thai show alsO play Jesns ill a TV movie? -P. Morgan, Pottsville, I'll. A: Thomas Newman (American Beauty) composed that haunting main title theme (which you can download and play at the hbo.com Website) especially for this dazzling series. And yes. Jeremy Sisto. who is featured as volatile Billy Chenowith on Six Feet Under. also played the title role in Jesus on CBS in the spring of 21XXJ. Q:. Watdolng syndicated reruns or The Big 1-i~Uey made me wonder: When did the show originally air, and whatever happened lo Richanl Long and Peter Breck? -Pat Sikes, Winter Haven, Fla. A: After playing Jarred in The Big Valley, which ran on ABC from 1965-69, Long had a modest hit in Nanny and the Professor (AllC 1970.71 ), but he died in 1974 of a heart ailment, when be was only 47 years old. Now 72, Breck - who played Nick on Valley - most recently appeared in the 1999 movie Ene· my Action, which co-staned Randolph Mantooth. of eme'IJ~rrcyl Recent 1V guest credits include the syndicated L.A. Heat and the revival of 77Je Outer limits, as well as a voice appearance on the animated .Barmm•: Gothic Kniglri•· series. Q: I seem lo remember seeing John Glenn on either The $64,000 Question or Name That Tune. Am I right? --shirley Long, Erhanl, Minn. A: Yes. In 1957, after seni"g a· Quarterback VInny Teataverde leads the New York Jets as they visit the New York Giants In NFL action Monday on ABC. ITUESDAY By John Crook TVData F..tu,.s Syndlcata As high concepts go, this one was a real dilly: What if the title character on Felicity were a secret agent? That cockamamie notion lodged firmly in Felicity creator J.J . Abrams' imagination. The, um, felicitous result is Alias, a .colorful, genre-jumping thriller series premiering without commercial interruption Sunday, Sept. 30, on ABC. (VCR alert! This premiere episode runs just over an hour, pushing back the season premiere of The Practice by about nine minutes). Alias stars dewy Jennifer Gamer (Time of Your Ute) as Sydney Bristow, a smart, resourceful graduate student who moonlights as a CIA operative . Recruited in her freshman year, Sydney has found fulfillment as a "spook," but she begins to question whether she wants Advertise in the TV Times and Reach Over 16,000 Households covert mode. , Complications ensue, to put it mildly, alter boyfriend Danny (guest star Edward Allerton, The Mists of Avalon) proposes to her. While Dixon (Carl . Lumbly), her CIA partner, manages a happy marriage by keeping his wile 1 : in the dark, Sydney isn't sure : she wants to shut Danny out . of any aspect of her life. After making a tragic miscalculation, she finds herself on the run, questioning the loyalties of everyone in her life: her aloof father, Jack (Victor Garber); her by-the-book boss, Sloane (Ron Rifkin); perhaps even her dithery roommate, Francie (Marrin Dungey). Assume nothing, Sydney realizes, and the wise Alias viewer would do well to take his cue from her. '' The premise of the show is ludicrous," creator Abrams admits drily, " this idea of a young woman In grad school who is a spy. That's not necessarily the sort of show that interests me from the outside. I really came to It from the inside, from the idea of ' who is this woman, and what is her loss, and what are her ralationshlps In her Hie?' "I mean, t~e Idea of this woman who loses a person that she loves dearly and ... has I his estranged relationship with her father and slowly they are coming together - that, to me, is a story tha~ I think would work OCTOBER 21 "She is a normal woman going through extraordinary circumstances, and I just have to focus on (the' fact that) this is a chick who is scared. She's a lot better trained and laster on her feet than I am. but she wants to run (from her situation) as much as I would, yet she has to stay and fight fos her life, to have to think about all these things going on at once. .. As long as it stays grounded in the fact that she is just like me (apart from her situation), I don 't think I'll have a problem." Apart, that is, from the odd aches and pains that go along with the job, not to mention the punishing hours -sometimes 18 a day - that are a routine part of starring in an hourlong series . " It was a shock doing the first episode after the pilot, where you had a month to leam and rehearse the fight, to suddenly have to learn the always be feeling the danger says Garner, who began and the pressure and the studying tae kwan do even strain of that (spy) part of her before she snared the role . life on the show." "My stunt double told me Garner, who candidly . 'You always are going to admits she lobbied have .lce on something, you aggressively ror the role, can count on it,' and knowing says she hasn t really had a that in advance, It's not a big hard time putting herself In deal. Today my shoulders are Sydney's fleet running shoes, sore and niy knee Is just desptte the far-out premise of getting over a little thing. But the show. so far, nothing major." . "What Is written so well More complicated is the about Sydney is that she fact that Garner Is a comes · from a place of normalcy," Garner explains. . Continued on Page 3 transcontinental speed record from California to New York, then-Maj. John Glenn appeared on two game shows, I've Got a Sec"'' and Name 71mr Tu11 e. · Q: Did Mr. Lyle from The Prturuler play the groom ,In, the movie remake or Father of the Bride? - D. Tanenbaum, SOAP TALK ATWT star hosts St. Jude fund-raiser me twice." By Candace Havena cTVData Features Syndicate Lana Turner, beyond the sweaters and scandals By Jacqueline Culler CTVOata Features Syndicate Lana Turner's di scovery - she was enj oy ing icc cre:tm when W.R. WilkcJ~on , pui>lishcr nf the young beauty, and asked if she wanted to be in the movies - became legend. Her response w~1S that she had to ask her mother. By 17. 1\uner wus a s t~u ·, and despite a stormy personal life, she · reigned in Hollywood for 20 years. Cheryl Cmne. Turner's only child, tells her m01her's story in Turner Classic Movies lAlla Turn er: A Dauglrrer:., Memoir premiering Monday, Oct. I. Crane shot to notoriety as a teen, when she fatally stabbed her mi>ther's ubusive boyfriend Johnny Stompanato. The documentary. featuring clips from many Turner films. also shows her in the most important role of her life: speakin g at the coroner's inquest regarding the fatal stabbing. Devoid of her usual glamour. Turner is shown in a plain tweed suit, tearfully explaining how Stompan nto bent her. That ugly incident made her a pariah in Hollywood. yet l\1mer never allowed other people's opinions to dictate her hold on stardom. The year before, when she was supposedly washed-up, she was nominated for an Oscar for her role as a single mother in Pewon Place. And in 1966, she turned in a haunting Performance in which she ages significantly in Madame X. 1l1ese roles were crucial to her as an actress, because from her first bit role in a movie (711ty Tha tumultoua life and career of MGM's Sweater Girl are chronicled In Lllml TUrner: A Daughter's Memoir, a new documentary premiering Monday on Turner Clasalc Movies. I ' Columbus, Ohio. A: No, Jamie Denton play~d Mr. Lyle. That was George Newbern. more recently from the TNT Wall Street drama a.. u. playing groom Bryan MacKenzie in FmiJer oftiJe Bride and its sequel. CLIP 'N' SAVE: Write to Ute stars of any current network prime-time series by sending your letter c/o (Name of Series), Viewers Services Department, at the following addresses: ABC, 500 s·. Buena Vista St.. Burbank, CA 91 521 ; CBS, 7800 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90036; FOX, P.O. Box 900, Bever!) Hills, CA 90213: NBC, 31XXJ W. Alameda Avc Burbank, CA 91523: UPN, . 11 800 Wil shire 81 1' Los Angeles, CA 90025; WB NETWORK, 4()()(1 ner Blvd .. Burbank, CA 91 :> - A.J. Langer, Katherine UtNasa and VIcki Lewis (from left) star as siblings who have remained ctosa over the years In Three SIIIWB, airing naaadaya on NBC. Hollywood RcfJOI1el: spotted the • TuESDAY Wont Fo'IJet) Turner was put in a tight sweater and filmed walking. She forever became known to American audiences as MGM 's Sweater GirL Alias Continued from page 2 newlywed , and her husband, Scott Foley of Felicity, has his own shooting schedule to juggle. It helps that both Garner and Foley knew they'd .have to make some major adjustments when she accepted the role. .. Even on Time of Your Life, when I watched (Jennifer Love Hewitt) wor~ all ti'!Qse hours, I never envied her position , because I knew how hard she was working, and the publicity on top of It, and Scott and I have said the samtl thing about Keri Russell (in Felicity). We never said, ·Boy, wish we COIJid trade places wltii her! ' " Garner says with a laugh. " In this case, the role was so good and the project was so ·amazing that there was no question of turning It down , even though I had a pretty good Idea of what I was getting Into . As long as you know you're going to be running a marathon , you 're OK . But. yes , It's Eiven more than I could have ·anticipated ." Pr~or to Alias , . Garner adds, It was she who arranged her life around Foley's Felicity schedule, so it's still a little surprising to find her new husband driving to be with her during latenight shoots . Day.< of Our Lives and Soap City are sponsori ng a contest that could be a lucky fan or aspiring soap actor's dream co me true. Now through Friday, Oct. 12, viewers ca n enterthe Be a Soap Star for a Days contest. The grand prize is a coveted walkon role for the winner - and their family - to parti cipate in . the ann ual reading of the Christmas story episode. More information is available at www.Soap City.com and AOL. As the World Turns star Martha Byrne i• gearing up to host the eighth annual St. Jude Benefit. This year's star-studded event takes place on Friday, Oct. 19. at the New York Marrion Marquis in Manhanan. Dear · Candace: I'd like to know if Andrea Evans and Josh Ryan Evans (Rebecca and Timmy) on Passimrs are related'! Also is Liza Huber. who used to play Gwen. related to Susan Lucci? - Samantha in Pennsy l< vania. Dear Reader: ·Andrea and Josh Ryan are not related. Hu• ·ber is Lucci's daughter. · Dear Candace: Please tell me why Laurence Lau replaced Kale ~rowne as Sam Rappaport on One Life 10 Live. I like Lau much better in the role and recall when he was Greg Nel· son on All My Clrildrm. - R. Lewis, Victoria, Texas. Dear Reader: It was Browne's decision to leave. the role. Lau was an old friend of OLTL executive producer Gary Tomlin . "I had ·read for the role of Colin, a nd Gory ·saw the old tape I had done," Lau says. "'We \\forked together before on Another World. and I knew how great he was. He ca lled me one day and asked if I would be in-. terested. He didn' t have to ask Dear Candace: There's an actres s. Rena Safer, who played the prosecutor Bonnie on Ed. I was wondering if she is th e sal]le one who played Lois on General Hospital. - Jim Harmon, Harwood Heights. Ill . Dear Read~r: Former GH star Safer played Bonnie on Ed, and will be back on the first episode this season. She can also be seen in the new Sci-Pi Channel series The Chro11icle. Send quesdons or general inte"'st to TV Pipeline, TVOatu ~·eatu"'s Syndicate, 333 Glen St., Glens Falls, NY 12801, or e-mail to tvplpellne@tvdata.rom. Only quesdons selected ror this column will be answered. Pers<~nal replies cannot be sent. ~ V'11"J~ · a \I .w.~ Channel Listings · Channgl Service Chgnne! 2 WSAZ Huntinglon-Charleston (NBC) J ovc 4 WGN-Chicago Family Channel 6 WSYX Columbus (ABC) 7 Prevue . 8 WCHS Huntington-Charleston (ABC) 9 WPBY Huntington (PBS) 10 WBNS Co lum bus (CBS), II WVAH Hunting10n (FOX) 12 WOWK Huntinglon- Charleston (CBS) 13 WTAP Parkersburg (NBC) ~ 14 HBO ~ .- •ts Cinemax "'17 Showlime 18 Sne•k P1evue 19 Community Bulletin Board •20 Srarz ! '21 Plex(s) '22 HB0-2(S) 2J Community Watch 23 •24 HBO Family (s) 25 WOUB (Athens) PBS 26 Trinity Broadcasl Network • Denotes premium channels Serv!ca 27 C-Span 28 The Learning Channel 29 E! JO TNN Jl TNT 32 . ES PN. 3J Nickelodeon 34 Weather Chan nel J5 MTV 36 Lifelimc 37 A&E 38 Headline News 39 CNN 40 America's Hc:iJth Nel. 41 WTBS (At lant') 42 C·NBC 43 USA 44 Discovery 45 fox News Ncrwork 46 CMT 47 VH- 1 48 TV Land 49 . Disney ~0 MSNBC 51 FX ·• �. ! PAGE FIVE IWEDNESDAY OCTOBER31 Hanks directs pivotal episode of Band of Brothers By Jay Bobbin QTVData FeaturEJS SyndiCate If a pan of history interests Tom Hanks deeply. you can bet one screen project about it probably won't be enough for him. TI.c l,.o-ti .....:'i'\.~rt•} A'o~wtuti·. ·J "mncr proved that ~y following h" actmg job Ill Apollo 13 with his Emmy-honored HBO production From ''" Ean!J to tht Moon. und he is returning to d1at cable network by revisi1ing World War II the'll"S he previously dealt with in_,.W?Y,ing.. Prii!(Jte-Rvan. .. -, 1 ... I SATURDAY WEDNESDAY .Tom HankS Executive-produced by Hanks : and Rya/1 di=tor Steven Spiel- · berg, the Band of Bmthel3 contin- · ues its run on HBO with the fifth episode. ..Crossroads." airing, Sunday, Sept. 30. Based on historian Stephen E. . Ambrose's best seller, the drama : follows Easy Company. U.S . : Army paratroopers who jumped . into France on D'Day and fought : in the Banle of the Bulge. Familiar faces in the huge cast include David Schwimmer (Friends), Donnie Wahlberg, Matthew Setde, Soon Grimes (Party of Five), · Kirk Acevedo (0<), Jimmy Fallon : (Salurrlny Night Live), Ron Liv- : ingston (The Practice), and . Hanks' son Colin (Roswell). "It's a huge undertaking," Hanks says. "Thn ti.mes bigger than a movie, but crowded into about (only) twice 1he time a feature : film would lllke. You might think · you're done with parts one and : three, !hen you discover things : still touc)led upon in patt six or . part nine. I always start 1hese things thinking I know 80 percent of the material, and we 'II find 20 ' percent of these hidden nuggets.• Well, that proportion is always' exactly the opposite." ·• Saving Privale Ryan viewers • will =ognize the you-are-there~ style of the Btmd of Brotlum bat-' tie scenes. "Steven (Spielberg); wrote the book on that with the • Omaha Beach sequence that opens Ryan." Hanks reflects. "In a weird way. it was glamorous, • but it was also a honifying place ~·· for humanity to spend an hourand-a-half. He captured that in a way very different from World. War II movies that have bypassed that sense of tangible terror. He gave a number of the Band of. Brothers directors some suggestions on how to do that, because' Larry Joe Campbell plays Andy, the brother-In-law and co-worker of Jim, In According to Jim, airing Wednesdays on ABC. ITHURSDAY OCTOBER41 tol2) TuuRSDAY ti 10TV News to B& Anroonced Regk>nal Coverage - Tearns to B& Announced our desire was much the same; to . put the audience on missions that do not come olf looking like fun ." Having made his directing debut on the movie Tllnt 11Iing You Do!, Hanks chose to direct the fifth episode of Bm1d of Brothers. He calls it "a 'bridge' episode," wbich is also literal since it deals wilh Operation Market-Garden . . dramatized earlier in the 1977 film A Bridge Tov Far. 'That parachute drop into Holland we achieved, I've never seen anything like that, and right in the middle of that episode is the moment where there's no fun left in this. Guys aren't putting notches on their rifle stocks anymore. You start the hour with them one way, then end it with them just heading off into the darkness." Hanks continues, "I think one of the reasons (Rym1) did what it did socially is that we !.re at this (par· ticular) time in our history. The : people who lived (the World War II experience) are reaching the end of their lives, so it's proper and unden;tandable that it has .come back to 1he forefront. "Before all this living history leaves us, let's see what there is to learn ... not about ancient times, but about human behavior, and how what they went through is reflected in how we live today. The wife of an associate.of mine was born after the war and grew up in Belgium, and she told me, 'If not for these American paratroopers who liberated Belgium, I'd be speaking Gennan right now.' . That's extraordinary to hear from . someone who's the same age I am." Laura San Giacomo ·stars as a down-to-41arth journalIst seaklng to bring substance to her father's style magazine In Just Shoot Me, airing Thursdays on NBC. _ _...;.· Weekly Puzzler Answer-- 'I' Advertise in the TV Times and Reach Over 16,000 Households I FRIDAY OCTOBERS I Bobby (Joseph Lyle Taylor) aurpriHS Cynthie with some news In tOO c.n~ SlrHt Sunday on A&E Network. Saturdays on CBS, Craig T. Nelson atar.s as the pollee chief of Washington, D.C., who has hla hands full with strife In the department In The District. -TRIVIA Shirley Jones won the Miss Pittsburgh Pageant in 1952, and was voted fin;t runner-up in the Miss Pennsyl.vania contest. The identity of the featured celebrity is found within the answers In the puzzle. In order to take the TV Challenge, unscramble th.e letters noted with asterisks within the puzzle. ACROSS 7. First name for a daredevil 1. Days _ _ _ B. Olivier or Gielgud 9. Major-leaguer 10. _ Man ; '84 Emilio 9. Series about a doctor Estevez movie 12. Actress on The n . Energy Jeffersons (2) 13. _._-Cop; '88 Burt 14. Place for 3 nursery Reynolds lilm rhyme men 15. Carmen or Olello 16. Thickness 17.Charlie Young's 19. _ _ Three Uves ('53·' ~portrayer on The West '56)· Wing (2) 20. Sheridan & Sothem 18. Number of seasons for 22. Sabrina ;_ Beaut of _ _ weekly Puzzler On Page 6 - - IN ..---FRIDAY TV CROSSWORD Focus CHiPs ' Former Miss New Jersey Candy Cooper (Kristin Bauer) otters her friend Lydia support as aha strive• tor a better future In That's Life, airing Fridays on CBS. . Jon U.C. Unden:over, debuting Sunday, Sepl. 30, on NBC. ' The elite Justice Depanme~t unit, which is the latest high· tech crime-fighting team, tackles 1he country's worst criminals. , Agents Shaw and Alex Cross (Vera Fanniga, 15 Minutes) report to Donovan (Oded Fehr, The Mummy) . Psychological profiler Monica Davis (Bruklin Harris) and techno-wiz Cody (Jarrad Paul, Action) round out the undercover unit. 20. Married... With Children role 21. _ Do Anything ; '94 Nick Nolte ·movie 23. Criminal trial e\iill. 24. Ruby, for one -. 25. Emma Samms' birthplace: abbr. 26. Wilbur Post's pet 29. Acapulco aHitmative 30. Series about a student 34. Eric or Glenn 36. Tom _; '58 Pater Sellers film 38. Mill Connie BrookS' · portrayer 39. Like Felix Unger, as oppoeedto .C>acar Madison 42. _ Crucu, NM 43. 7'1'111 - .:_ ·a day In HIO's hnd 111•rotherl, O.mlan Lawla stars aa Richard Winters, the lleutanant who flnda hlniMII vlctorloua attsr . t.'!~nng's rlaky miMion. Hla • - • IHds to a promotion, which doean't ill wall wllh him- aapeclally becluM ha'a doing a lot o1 alttlng ... blhlnd 1 dille. , t . • \ ~ ('09·'71) DOWN 1. Vein contents 2. _or; having a liking lOr 3. Ru11la't _ Mountalna 4. Prefix for lllllkt or mind 5. 78 or 45, lor ahort '· e. _ Arabian Nights ; '59 Mr. Magoo movie The Cosby Show 23. ABC lollowers 27. _ the Mayor ; '86 sitcom 28. Air. nation 30. Hatfields and McCoys 31 . Jay . ;32. Part of the title of Jeny Mathers' sarles (2) 33. Holiday season 35. Tom Selleck's age 37. Bell and Kettle 40. Marinaro's Initials 41 . Mr. Foyt • �. ! PAGE FIVE IWEDNESDAY OCTOBER31 Hanks directs pivotal episode of Band of Brothers By Jay Bobbin QTVData FeaturEJS SyndiCate If a pan of history interests Tom Hanks deeply. you can bet one screen project about it probably won't be enough for him. TI.c l,.o-ti .....:'i'\.~rt•} A'o~wtuti·. ·J "mncr proved that ~y following h" actmg job Ill Apollo 13 with his Emmy-honored HBO production From ''" Ean!J to tht Moon. und he is returning to d1at cable network by revisi1ing World War II the'll"S he previously dealt with in_,.W?Y,ing.. Prii!(Jte-Rvan. .. -, 1 ... I SATURDAY WEDNESDAY .Tom HankS Executive-produced by Hanks : and Rya/1 di=tor Steven Spiel- · berg, the Band of Bmthel3 contin- · ues its run on HBO with the fifth episode. ..Crossroads." airing, Sunday, Sept. 30. Based on historian Stephen E. . Ambrose's best seller, the drama : follows Easy Company. U.S . : Army paratroopers who jumped . into France on D'Day and fought : in the Banle of the Bulge. Familiar faces in the huge cast include David Schwimmer (Friends), Donnie Wahlberg, Matthew Setde, Soon Grimes (Party of Five), · Kirk Acevedo (0<), Jimmy Fallon : (Salurrlny Night Live), Ron Liv- : ingston (The Practice), and . Hanks' son Colin (Roswell). "It's a huge undertaking," Hanks says. "Thn ti.mes bigger than a movie, but crowded into about (only) twice 1he time a feature : film would lllke. You might think · you're done with parts one and : three, !hen you discover things : still touc)led upon in patt six or . part nine. I always start 1hese things thinking I know 80 percent of the material, and we 'II find 20 ' percent of these hidden nuggets.• Well, that proportion is always' exactly the opposite." ·• Saving Privale Ryan viewers • will =ognize the you-are-there~ style of the Btmd of Brotlum bat-' tie scenes. "Steven (Spielberg); wrote the book on that with the • Omaha Beach sequence that opens Ryan." Hanks reflects. "In a weird way. it was glamorous, • but it was also a honifying place ~·· for humanity to spend an hourand-a-half. He captured that in a way very different from World. War II movies that have bypassed that sense of tangible terror. He gave a number of the Band of. Brothers directors some suggestions on how to do that, because' Larry Joe Campbell plays Andy, the brother-In-law and co-worker of Jim, In According to Jim, airing Wednesdays on ABC. ITHURSDAY OCTOBER41 tol2) TuuRSDAY ti 10TV News to B& Anroonced Regk>nal Coverage - Tearns to B& Announced our desire was much the same; to . put the audience on missions that do not come olf looking like fun ." Having made his directing debut on the movie Tllnt 11Iing You Do!, Hanks chose to direct the fifth episode of Bm1d of Brothers. He calls it "a 'bridge' episode," wbich is also literal since it deals wilh Operation Market-Garden . . dramatized earlier in the 1977 film A Bridge Tov Far. 'That parachute drop into Holland we achieved, I've never seen anything like that, and right in the middle of that episode is the moment where there's no fun left in this. Guys aren't putting notches on their rifle stocks anymore. You start the hour with them one way, then end it with them just heading off into the darkness." Hanks continues, "I think one of the reasons (Rym1) did what it did socially is that we !.re at this (par· ticular) time in our history. The : people who lived (the World War II experience) are reaching the end of their lives, so it's proper and unden;tandable that it has .come back to 1he forefront. "Before all this living history leaves us, let's see what there is to learn ... not about ancient times, but about human behavior, and how what they went through is reflected in how we live today. The wife of an associate.of mine was born after the war and grew up in Belgium, and she told me, 'If not for these American paratroopers who liberated Belgium, I'd be speaking Gennan right now.' . That's extraordinary to hear from . someone who's the same age I am." Laura San Giacomo ·stars as a down-to-41arth journalIst seaklng to bring substance to her father's style magazine In Just Shoot Me, airing Thursdays on NBC. _ _...;.· Weekly Puzzler Answer-- 'I' Advertise in the TV Times and Reach Over 16,000 Households I FRIDAY OCTOBERS I Bobby (Joseph Lyle Taylor) aurpriHS Cynthie with some news In tOO c.n~ SlrHt Sunday on A&E Network. Saturdays on CBS, Craig T. Nelson atar.s as the pollee chief of Washington, D.C., who has hla hands full with strife In the department In The District. -TRIVIA Shirley Jones won the Miss Pittsburgh Pageant in 1952, and was voted fin;t runner-up in the Miss Pennsyl.vania contest. The identity of the featured celebrity is found within the answers In the puzzle. In order to take the TV Challenge, unscramble th.e letters noted with asterisks within the puzzle. ACROSS 7. First name for a daredevil 1. Days _ _ _ B. Olivier or Gielgud 9. Major-leaguer 10. _ Man ; '84 Emilio 9. Series about a doctor Estevez movie 12. Actress on The n . Energy Jeffersons (2) 13. _._-Cop; '88 Burt 14. Place for 3 nursery Reynolds lilm rhyme men 15. Carmen or Olello 16. Thickness 17.Charlie Young's 19. _ _ Three Uves ('53·' ~portrayer on The West '56)· Wing (2) 20. Sheridan & Sothem 18. Number of seasons for 22. Sabrina ;_ Beaut of _ _ weekly Puzzler On Page 6 - - IN ..---FRIDAY TV CROSSWORD Focus CHiPs ' Former Miss New Jersey Candy Cooper (Kristin Bauer) otters her friend Lydia support as aha strive• tor a better future In That's Life, airing Fridays on CBS. . Jon U.C. Unden:over, debuting Sunday, Sepl. 30, on NBC. ' The elite Justice Depanme~t unit, which is the latest high· tech crime-fighting team, tackles 1he country's worst criminals. , Agents Shaw and Alex Cross (Vera Fanniga, 15 Minutes) report to Donovan (Oded Fehr, The Mummy) . Psychological profiler Monica Davis (Bruklin Harris) and techno-wiz Cody (Jarrad Paul, Action) round out the undercover unit. 20. Married... With Children role 21. _ Do Anything ; '94 Nick Nolte ·movie 23. Criminal trial e\iill. 24. Ruby, for one -. 25. Emma Samms' birthplace: abbr. 26. Wilbur Post's pet 29. Acapulco aHitmative 30. Series about a student 34. Eric or Glenn 36. Tom _; '58 Pater Sellers film 38. Mill Connie BrookS' · portrayer 39. Like Felix Unger, as oppoeedto .C>acar Madison 42. _ Crucu, NM 43. 7'1'111 - .:_ ·a day In HIO's hnd 111•rotherl, O.mlan Lawla stars aa Richard Winters, the lleutanant who flnda hlniMII vlctorloua attsr . t.'!~nng's rlaky miMion. Hla • - • IHds to a promotion, which doean't ill wall wllh him- aapeclally becluM ha'a doing a lot o1 alttlng ... blhlnd 1 dille. , t . • \ ~ ('09·'71) DOWN 1. Vein contents 2. _or; having a liking lOr 3. Ru11la't _ Mountalna 4. Prefix for lllllkt or mind 5. 78 or 45, lor ahort '· e. _ Arabian Nights ; '59 Mr. Magoo movie The Cosby Show 23. ABC lollowers 27. _ the Mayor ; '86 sitcom 28. Air. nation 30. Hatfields and McCoys 31 . Jay . ;32. Part of the title of Jeny Mathers' sarles (2) 33. Holiday season 35. Tom Selleck's age 37. Bell and Kettle 40. Marinaro's Initials 41 . Mr. Foyt • �PAGE SIX Home decorating: find your style * BY CAROL McGAR\IEY ~ Everheart . 10 -440 first floor 3173 sq.h. Se<ond Floor 931 sq.h. PLAN [-.-·L Master Suite Pallo ·- · 17'6" x24' 9' X 9' living AreG 41~ sq.ll. Garage 1455 sq.h. Goroge Storage 504 sq.h. Dimensions 132'6" x 88' 3000 SERIES www.acfihomep&ans.com ,,•I 1 Patio [ 16' X 25' Great Room 27'8" X 23'4" . --=t_.l;., Garag_e 49' X 27'4" Open to Great Room Below and furnishings become key 8ffiERHOMES tools. AND GARDENS BOOK FOR AP WEEKLY FEATU ES • COLOR: Color can visuWhat's your decorating ally stretch space, ra1se or style? You say you favor simple but classic furniture _pieces lower ceiling heights, and alter emotional levels. Besides, but love colorful, graphic it's the most reasonably priced poster art? Plus, you always tool on the market. Dramatic scour flea marhts for Fiesta color can transform a bland ·ware pitchers? wall into the focal poii:n of the Look around at what you .b 1 use of white , live with and what you love. room. L1 era such as for woodwork and If those pieces and colors trim, li htens a color-rich make you happy, that's a start. g ing spot· for finding your style. room Never underestimate the Decorating is all about expressing your personality and stimulating power of red, or surrounding yourself with fa- the surprising impact of cobalt blue . Look at natural, lighter vorite things. tints of old favorite colors for Rules of this game don't afresh look when you paint. really exist. You can fashion • Call on yellow to infuse some them to suit your lifestyle. sunlight into a · room, and Perhaps you want to display a don't . be shy about using a growing collec tion or to rich chocolate brown on walls showcase some inherited tra- for a rich restful look. ditional furnishings. Maybe If you 'like the retro look, vibrant color is your signature . check out some shades of look in public spaces, but in blue, green, and turquoise private ones, you favor whites used in mid~20th-century inand soft neutrals. That's pertenors. Or, create a dramatic fectly OK. What style can feature the look with gold , silver, and ·ewe! tones look you love : .eountry J • PATTERN : Show your French, N ew Country Coloperso nality by building a nial, Southwestern, '50s Funk, bold contemporary, or rich room sc heme based on · a traditional? These days, eclec- dominant pattern, such as in an Oriental rug. Or, showcase tic is a style all its own. Tying all the components · a faux-paint finish for a tou ch together is tricky for some. of drama, or pick a mix of That's where color, pattern, fabric and wallpaper designs. How to keep cut flowers fresh 8v LINDA COBB THE QuEEN OF ClEAN (R) NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION cause the flowers to die more quickly. Keep the water clean and clear to extend the life of the flowers . Add 1 tablespoon of liquid bleach to 1 quart of water. Pour this water into your vase. Or add 1 teaspoon of sugar or two aspirin tablets to the water. Even a can of reguJar 7 -UP or Sprite mixed with the water will keep the floral arrangement fresh . Combine plug them with cotton. Are the stems too short for the vase you want to use? Slip the stem into a plastic drinking straw before arranging it. To help with flower arranging, stand some hair rollers in the container, and put the -flowers in them. The flowers will stay put. Wilted flowers? Snip off the end of eac h stem, and then stand the flowers in hot water. 114 cup of soft drink with 3/4 Allow the water to come to f u h [. room temperature, and then cup! o ~aterh. se t ese or- arrange the flowers in fresh mu as 10r omegrown or · water. store-bought fl owers. Roses are a particular chal- DEAR QUEEN : My cat was feeling a little jealous .of lenge. Before you put them in my boyfriend and urinated on water, remove the thorns with one of his shoes. What can I a sharp knife, split the stems, do to remove the stain and and peel off a little bark. the smell? _ DEE SMALLFor lilies, cut off flowers' WOOD, Bangor, Maine anthers - the part that con-. DEAR DEE : Oh, dear. tams th.e pollen that s~ams you and the cat had better everythmg. Use care cuttmg 1t h lk T fi h . o f 1t. . · ave a ta . o remove res o ff an d disposmg DEAR QUEEN : I love flowers, and I have a wonderful garden. I often pick flow ers and bring them into the house to enjoy, but I can't cut them and keep them alive or even arrange them. Can you give me some easy ideas? . PEGGY COOLIDGE, Charlotte N .C. DEAR PEGGY: I share your love of flowers, and, while my garden is not too impressive, the King, being a good husband, brings me flowers frequently . I hate to see them die quickly, so I have a few tricks I always use. First of all, when you cut flowers, always cut the stem on an angle. Use a sharp knife or pruning sheers. Split the ends of thick stems so that the water can travel · more easily up the stern. For dahlias and other hol- urine stains on leather, dip a Remove leaves that will sit low-stemmed flowers , fill soft, white cloth in warm wabeneath the waterline in your vase. These leaves will rot and them with water, and then ter and wring out well. patterns are scaled down. W lth multiple patterns, a pnnt fabnc of a sofa slipcover, for example, can set the scene. Wallpaper h . alm1ght be . h added to t e mix~ ong Wit a subtle pattern 111 drapenes. ~nother pattern on a s1de chan, along with others on accent pillows, ~:~e~~-rk together for a total • FURNISHINGS: Focu~ on one or two furniture pieces, such as a sofa or a pair of love seats. The rest of the furniture plan can be based on the pattern, color, scale, and size of the pieces. . Furmshmgs compose more than the furniture_pieces in. a room. They also mclude artwork, rugs, lamps, mirrors, book, photographs and mementos that add character. ••• .. Better Homes and Gardens Decorating Basics" (Meredith Books, $19.95 softcover) WEEKLY PUZZLER Everheart is luxuriously large The Everheart is handsome, lies may prefer to use this patio. luxuriously large and com- space as a family room. It's Two more complete bedfortably relaxed. And despite open to the kitchen, with a room suites are upstairs, plus a · boasting 4,100 square feet of raised conversation bar mark- computer loft with a built-in living space, plus nearly 2,000 ing the boundary. . desk: Each of the bedrooms square feet of detached garage, Working at the L-shaped has a roomy walk-in closet, the front facade is decidedly' counter, or the cooktop is- plus its own bathroom. unpretentious. land, you can easily be a part A breezeway links the house Eye-catching features in- of goings-on in the larger to a three-car garage, with elude stone veneer wainscot- space. The nook is handy for plenty of extra storage space ing, multi planed windows and ·day-to-day meals, while the above it. a collection of variously sized vaulted dining rooms stands For a review plan, including gables. ready for festive occasions. A scaled floor plans, elevations, Entering, you step inside a built- n hutch fills most of one section and artist's conception, wide, lofty foyer, naturally il- wall. send $25 to Associated Deluminated by windows, sideWhen day is done, the signs, 1100 Jacobs Drive , lights and overhe11d dormers. owners can retreat to Ever- Eugene, Ore. 97402. Please Art showcased on the gallery heart's deluxe master suite, specify the Everheart 10-440 wall separating foyer and great and soak away stress in the and include a return addr~ss room will need · spotlighting roomy spa tub. During the when ordering. A catalog feaonly at night. day, soft light washes into the turing more than 350 home Multiplaned windows fill bay that houses the spa tub, plans is available for $15. For most of the spacious great plus an oversized shower. more information, call 1-800room's rear wall, and a 14- Other amenities include a den 634-0123. foot ceiling adds to the feeling (or home office) , two large of expansiveness. Many fami- walk-in closets and a private For supporting patterns, repeat at least one of the colors in the dominant patteru . Large rooms can accommodate a mix Small room~ can handle a lively mix, too, if the ACROSS 1 - Jessica Parker 6 Glut 1D Less 15 Betrayer 18 Nimble 19 Cleans by rubbing 21 Cordial flavoring 22 ·- Like 1t Hot" 23 Light·ray device 24 Horn 25 Spiked 26 Brass·band instrufl\ent 27 t>enesls name 28 - blanche 29 Express a belief 31 Pictures 33 Repair 35 Length times width . 36 Dou.bly 37 Cabinet lor bric-a-brac 38 Waned 40 Wooden box 41 Source of ore 42 Wreckage 44 Imperfections 45 Gunner's need 47 Minced oath 51 Dolly the singer 52 -donna 53 Bodies of water 55 Lll~ story, lor short 56 Direction Indicator 57 Baldwin or Gulnness 58 Racing vessels 60 T·man 62 Play the lead 63 Baked65 Biblical pronoun 66Muck 67 Wallet Item 68 Gist 69 -de loie gras 71 Frequently 73 JFK predecessor 75 Kimono sash 76 Monk 77 Inlet 78 Wall and Fleet: abbr. Earn Campus mil. grp. Sediment Blushing Publication's layout 90 "Once- .. ." 92 Kitchen item 94 Opening 95 Approves 96 . City in.Denmark 98 Wargod 99 Poundstone or Abdul 100 Shade tree 1D1 Menace 103 Knights' attendants 105 Vacation vehicle 106 Back talk 1D8 Kiln 109 Moisten 11 0 Maker of verse 111 Border on 113 Understandable · 11.4 Hold i!l balance 115 Hermit 118 Demand 119 Study in haste 120 Inclined way 124 Chafe • 125 Rotten kids 126 Dull, heavy sound 127 Roadster . 128 Glum 129 Anklebone 131 Seat lor a king 133 Laconic 135 Rooney or Griffith 136 Woodwinds 137 Drenched 138 Wrongly 139 Hard liquor 140 Insignificant 141 Tinted 142 Painters' subjects 81 83 84 85 87 DOWN _1 Capital of Oregon · 2 Century plant 3 Gone up 4 Cakesand5.That girl 6 Made points 7 Blood vessel 8 Melody 9 Poe(s "before" 10 Ill-will 11 Poir1tless · 12 Agreeable 13 Put to work 14 Rebellion 15 Acosmetic 16 Yellow color 17 Tantalize 19 Frightens 20 Passenger In hiding 22 Put on, as a play 28 Rustic dwelling 30 Fruit stones 32 Person 34 One ir) the red 36 Mine car 37 Bovary and Lazarus 39 Forehead 40 Mouse-button push 42 Flltled 43 Trip of a kind 44 Impudent 45 Pain 46 Shooting stars 48 Under the covers 49 Resound 50 Observe 51 Gone by 52 Truisms 53 Yellow pigment 54 Fire or yard 57 Suspect's salvation 59 Raid 61 Weapons 63 On the left, at sea 64 Protective garments 66 Declare 70 Island 72 Stuffs 74 TV award 76 Weather systenn 79 Group of actors Replacing double-hung windowsBY MORRIS AND JAMES CAREY FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Q. How po I replace a window? The current window is double-hung with sas h weights, and I want to replace it with a new vinyl window. A. Replacmg double-hung wood windows with vinyl ones is about the simplest and most cost-effective of all window replacements - as long as the main frame of the existing window is in good condi- tion and can be reused. Here's main frame has an offset in it how it happens. that goes all the way ar~und. First, all the trim is removed The inside half of the fra.me is from the four inside faces of slightly smaller than the outthe main frame. No, you side half of the frame. The re don ' t have to remove the placement wiPdow comes in ropes and weights. They can its own frame and is set in . be left in the hollow sides of place from the outside fitting the window frame . However, mto ~he larger opening and we do suggest spraying expan- butting up against the face of sive foam into the balance of the smaller portion of the the void to improve energy fram e. If the main frame efficiency. doesn't have a jog, wood trim After the trim is removed, it is added to create one. becomes apparent th at the \ Puule answer.on Page 4 80 82 84 86 87 88 89 91 93 I Vendor Bridge position Scatter Costly Enemies Neighbor of Tex. Butts Organic fuel -beaver 94 Carpenter's tool 96 Speechify 97 Swordsmen 99 Is profitable 102 Roof 104 Eden resident 105 Orang cousin 107 Yearly earnings 109 Raucous sound 110 Wandered 112 Unopened flower 113 Elegant 114 Trimmed 115 Tracking system. 116 Black wood 117 Unrefined 118 Bottle lor oil 119 Throttle 121 Bitter 122 En - (all together) 123 Urge 125 Stain 126 Salver 130 Actor Vigoda 132 Coal scuttle 133 Beach-vacation result 134 Flightless bird � 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 30, 2001 armes danford diehl harvey hesson konieczny skeens smith