https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fb4febc277aa299a2f5fb357d94ae63f.pdf 73e4c4c78159d140f392bf9aacdbcf33 PDF Text Text Friday, Oct. 5, 2001 : Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 8 6 • The Dally Sentinel an e.xciting fim lulf last YearDivision V Miller"s playoif hopes rode on :i fine thread for the fim 24 minutes, Qui Cox broke out of the gate, and pleted 3b for 6 79 yards and Rmdy Nelson fue1ed the fire three touchdown<. Hill has 350 with two key inten::cptions in yards on eleven catches and the second half. It was those rum~and a Ohlinger 228 on 13 catches. Justin Allen has 110 yards with Southern fumble that killed Southern's momenrum. Southsix catches. Tyler Little has swapped sides ern has worked on special rearm on the line and has helped lead and focusing as to eliminate a the downmen on both sides of repeat oflast year's downf:ill. The Tornadoes hop<: to the ball. Little leads the team with 20 pancakes defensively. improve on these rushing numPien::e has 21 solo tackles to bers &om last year-Matt Ash 8lead the team, Coffinan has 17, 19,Joe Comell10-17,Anchew and 1\sh and Cornell each have Coffinan 1-7, Jonathan Ev:ms 16,-while Little leads the team 5-7. In receiving. Justin Allen was 2-25, Brice Hi114-98, Matt with 40 assiSIS. Scoring six touchdowns and Ash 4-18, Joe Cornell 2-38, . going over 1,500 yards for the Brandon Hill 2-45, Aaron season in last year's game, Ohlinger 2-12, and Brandon Miller's Clifton Cox rushed fur Pien::e 1-7. This year Miller's leatling 278 yards in leading the 8th is Justin Vernon, who last . rusher ranked Falcons (then 7-0) to a 53-21 Tri-Valley Conference week had 63 yards on 19 car-. ries. He has been the Miller win over Southern. In that game, Southern had workliOrse, but his yards-peronly 25 yards rushing at the carry average is down with few half, but gained 153 yanls in the of the big hones left on the line air on a 6-9 passing perfOr- the Miller had during the past mance fiom quarterback two banner seasons. La.rry WilJonathan Evans. Evans hit 13-18 son added 43 yanls on 12 BJfor the game and 242 yards . attempiS last week. Humphrey is the quarterbad~ passing. Pien::e will be looking for the same numbers this and last week was 6-for-13 for . weekend, while the Tornadoes 29 yards. Eric Riley is the main · hope to have an overall more pass receiver and last week had balanced attack between rush- two receptions for 16 yanls. Miller had 164 totals yards in ing and passing. · Southern matched Miller the loss to Waterfm:d. Game time is 7:30. touchdown for touchdown in NFL fines Browns' Warren for Bn1nell KO Southem BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ger:trd Warren's nickname is "Big Money," and the NFL is taking U5,000 of it. Clevel<md's rookie defen sive tJckle was fined that amount by the league for his hit on Jacksonville quarterback Mark Urunell in the Browns' victory over the l.l!(Uars last Sunday. Warren was fined for hitting Brunell "in the most dangerous possible way." "They handed it down fiom upstairs, and I just have ·to accept it and keep on playing."· Warren said. "I was just doing my joh." The league didn't think so, ·and also fined three Jaguars . . ' for their actions in that game: lineb•cker Kevin Hardy $10,000 for <tepping on quarterback Tim Couch's hand: a11d Sean Dawkins and Damon Jones $5,000 each for taunting. The league, which is cracking down on rough .play thi< season, also fined Oakland linebacker Elijah Alexander one game paycheck for his hit on Seahawks quarterback Trent Dilfer last weekend. San Diego defensive tackle John Parrella and linebacker John Holecek were also fined $5,000. each for their actions in Sunday's 28-14 win over Cincinnati. • · In addition, the NFL fined Preps from Page Bl varsity volleyball action at . Federal Hocking High School Thursday. Eastern won the first game 18- 16, but 'slipped in the secQnd to 10-15 before . , coming back and winning the decisive · : 1~-5 game in the finale. , "Again this game tonight was not a pretty win, but we'll take it," said Coach Pam Douthitt. "I realize this is a busy ~ week with Homecoming, but we have . •not played well this week. We have three games left and they are not easy . games. We will have to work . hard next. . nine mem~s of the St. Louis Rams S5,000 each tor violating the league's uniform rules during a 42-10 · win over the Miami ,Dolphins. The league fined fullback James Hodgins, cornerback Dexter McClean, and safeties Adam Archuleta, Kim Herring and Rich Coady for wearing socks either too high or too low. On .the Jaguars' first play from scrimmage, Warren leveled Brunell fiom the side after the quarterback tried to . the flip the ball to running . back Stacey Mack. In announcing the ruling,. the league said Warren was fined " for both unnecessacy contact on a passer alter a change of possession and unneces<ary roughness:· Warr~n also must meet with comnumoner Paul Tagliabue and Mike Pereira, the NFL's senior director of officiating, on Oct. 9 in Ntw York to review the play. Gene Washington, league director of football operations, explained in a letter to Warren that he was fined for hitting Brunell before he could take a "distinctively defensive position" after a change of possession. "Your hit on Brunell was plainly both violent and unnecessary under the circumstances,"Washington said. . Tammy Bissell was 8-of-8 serving week to wrap up the regular season and take some momentum ·into the tourna- with one ace and four points, while " ments." Whitney Karr again played a good Having perhaps one of her best defensive and offensive game at the net. games, Katie Robertson led the Eagles Karr was 10-of-12 spiking wit~ four in several categories. Robertson led with 12 points on a 14-of-14 serving powerful kills and three blocks. night and five aces, while netting three Robertson had two blocks, while Janet kill• and going 11-of-12 spiking. Alyssa Calaway had 9 assists in a 31-of-39 setHolter had three kills, ten points and a ting night. Phillips had a.25-of-31 nigh I 14-of- 14 serving night and a great floor setting with four a<Sists. game. The Eastern reserves remained undeNikki Phillips was 9-of-9 serving feated at 13-0, winning 15-4 and 15-1. with two aces and six points, while Kass Krystal Baker led the young Eaglettes Lodwick was 8-of" 10 with two aces and five points, while again hammering . with 9 poinrs;"Brandy Bissell had three, away at the net with 13-of- 1S spikes for Stacy Smith five, and Jesse Sargent with seven. three booming kills. straight and eighth in nine games. The Astros, who could have clinched a playoff spot fnHn Page BJ_, with a win, dropped one game , . . behind St. Louis in the NL . Larry Bowa said. "Th~entral . . :don't have all those banners up The Giants remained two 'there for nothing. We're on a games behind Arizona in the ;respirator right now:' NL West. Bonds, who has one • Giants 10, Astros 2 homer in 97' postseason at: Bonds got three more walks bats, wants another shot at the ;--giving him a record 175 for playoffs. •the season - before connectJeff Kent homered in the :ing in the ninth inning off first inning .after Dave Mlicki :wilfredo Rodriguez for the (7-3) walked Bonds with two outs. Russ Ortiz (17-9) :record-tying homer. : Houston lost its sixth allowed one run in six innings NL to get the win .. Padres 6, Dodgers 3 · Henderson homered off the top of the left-field fence in San Diego with one out in the third inning off Luke Prokopec (8-7). Henderson clapped his hands and pumped his right fist as he rounded first following his 2, 998th career hit. As he came ·around third with a big smile on his face, he motioned with his left hand for his teammates to leave enough room for the slide. He popped up and was mobbed. • - fvumPageB1 Jason Middlebrook (2-1) BJ. Surhoff added an RBI got the win, !)is first major single for a 3-1 lead, enough league hit and RBI. for John Burkett (12-12) and Braves 6, Phillies 2 four Braves relievers. The Braves increased their D-backs S, Rockies 4 Reggie Sanders homered lead over the Phillies to three games with three left - all at against Colorado for the) Oth home against Florida. time this season as ·Arizona Philadelphia closes the regular nudged closer to the NL West season with three games at tide. Cardinals 10, Brewers 3 Cincinnati. Jones, who had · only one Matt Morris (22-8) became RBI in his previous 15 games, ' the first St. Louis pitc!,er since hit a two-run double off rook- . Bob Gibson in 1970 to win 22 ie Brandon Duckworth (3-2) gan:tes as the visiting Cardinals in the first inning at Turner beat Milwaukee behind Mark Field. McGwire's five R.Bis. McGwire hit his 29th homer, a three-run shot off Rocky Coppinger in the sixth, as St. Louis moved into first place heading into a three-game wee~end series against Houston. Marlins 6, Expos 2 Derrek Lee hit a three-run· double offMasato Yoshii (4-7), and Kevin Millar drpve in two runs as Florida beat Montreal. Brad Penny•(l0-10) allowed four hits in six innings ·for Florid!, which won iiS final . home game. SPORIS Highlights of Friday's action 81 INSIDE TEMPO The latest in the Cou'ple open farm war on terrorism A3 to disabled hunters, C1 • .tmes • Citizens · pushing junk car -codes- Time is ·running our BY KEviN KEu.Y TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF Bush tells Taliban to put up or shut up GALLIPOLIS - A resolution giving township · trustees power to enforce regulations surrounding storage of junk vehicles on private and public property BY SANDRA SoBIERAJ is getting the push fiom the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER volunteer organization WASHINGTON -The White House looking to beautify the on Saturday rejected Afghanistan's offer to county. ftee foreign aid workers if the United The Rev. John Jackson, a States stops its member of Keep Gallia . offensive planned EASTERN WINNERS- These students made up the homecoming court at Eastern High School, from left, fresh· J3eautiful, said reports of against the terrorists man attendant Katie Hoxsie, escorted by Ken Amsbary; queen candidate Jennifer Goeglein, escorted by Bradley near-junkyard conditions who masterminded servicemen Brannon; queen candidate Sara Mansfield, escorted by Eric Needs; Queen Tiffany Hensley, escorted by Charlie frequently come to KGB, the Sept. 11 attacks Young; queen candidate Rachael Hupp, escorted by Evan Needs;-iunior attendant Jenifer Chadwell, escorted by Do you have a which has no enforcement and the countries that Andy Hysell; and freshman attendant Brandy Bissell, escorted by Alexander Simpson. Kindergarten students kNed one deployed power. shelter them. Paige Cline and Jordan Koblentz were flower girl and ring bearer, and are pictured in front. (Brian J. Reed photo) il Opelltloll "Everyone wants to Even before make economic progress, Afghanistan's ruling Endurinc Frn llom7 Ohio Valley Pubbut our leadership has to Taliban made its offer, lis(ling Co. wanls to make changes," said JackPresident Bush salute these heroes son, pastor of New Life warned, "Ti1ne IS by publishing an Lutheran Church. "It's a runniug ·out." occasional list community problem and . Directing his week- featuring their we have to step ·up to the ly radio broadcast to names. a brief bio, plate." both allies 'and ene- and a photograph. Problems with junk mi es overseas, Bush Drop off these , . . ' vehicles in fiont yards and emphasized that his rials at the ollices ol along roadsides have arisen war against the Tal- the Galipolis Daily Tribune, Pllint Pieasin the Bidwell · and iban - and suspected llfll Register or lhe Cheshire areas, Jackson terrorists sheltered by Daily~ .~ said. •h'r":Jnot:lrer -c:Be;"·:ur· the Taliban regitne individual along Onio has nothing to do with Afghan civilians. _.. is unable to sell his proper"We're offering help and friendship to ty due to nearby eyesores the Afghan people. It is theirTaliban rulers, created by junked ·or abanand the terrorists they harbor, who have · doned vehicles, he added. much to fear," the president said. "When a situation arises, In response to the Afghanistan propos3J, we get a call about it," said White House spokeswomarl Claire Jackson. "Having junked Buchan said, " The president has made clear cars sitting around deprecifrom the beginning that the Taliban needs ates property." to rel ease the aid workers and that it is HANNAN ROYALTY - From left are LeAnne Mayes , Apple POINT PLEASANT COURT - The 2001 Point The situation is not all time for action, not ncgociation." . Grove, junior attendant; Jennifer Shuler, Pliny, senior atten- Pleasant High School homecoming court· is led · Asked whether the White House now gloomy. dant; Amber Joyce, Pliny, 2000 Homecoming Queen; Ashley by Queen Brittany Sheline and runners-up Lau"You know there are considers the aid workers hostages, Dye, Ashton, 2001 Homecoming Queen; Bethany Young, Pliny, ren Browning, left, and Lindsey Scarberry, right. people who have made senior attendant; and Crystal GilliSpie, Southside, sopMmore (Pam Williamson photo) changes," said Jackson attendant. (Dan Adkins photo) , Pleese Altllcks, A6 about property owners who have either disposed of junked cars, moved them out of sight or, in the case of one individual in Ohio Township, built a wall .. around a junk car site. BY MtWSSIA RuSSEU Admini<tration in 1995, OxyContin is heroin," comes with a protective timeBut enough of a problem TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF . considered a· powerful a,nd effective release coating that allows the po'Verexists that KGB was GALLIPOLIS -Abuse of the pain 0xyCan11n, also referred to as "poor drug for curbing chronic pain for can- ful, opit!m-derived pain killer to inspired .to ask Margaret man's c.oca!ne" or "hillbilly heroin." comes OxyContin is "a big problem reliever cer patients and others with severe release ' its active · ingredient, oxyEvans, assistant · Gallipolis with a p.piective time-release coating that in this area," said Detective Chad Walcodonc, slowly over a 12-hour period. pain, when used properly. solicitor, and Thomas S. allows th& lloweriul, opium-derived pi! in "The drug was actually designed to lace of the Gallia Counry Sheriff's killer to reki:ase its aclive ingredient, oxy- · Moulton Jr. of the prosecu·Unfortunately, when used in1propOffice. tor's office to draft a sample codone, ~over a 12-hour period. erly, the drug can have deadly conse- have less abuse potential," · said Craig Allen Kimble, Pharrn. D., M.B.A., sysresolution giving trustees "There are probal'>ly at least three quences. tem director of pharmacy services at deaths attributed to OxyContin this added. '' OxyContin , alsrt referred to as year alone in Gallia Co'unty," he Pleese SH Junk. A6 Approved by the Foot! and Drug "poor man's cocame" or " liillbilly Pleese sH Abuses, A6 saluting our local see Authorities cope with local OxyContin abuses Brand New 2002 Chevy Avalanche 4 Door 4x4 ·831 950* ' • Vortec 5300 V-8 Engine • CD System, Locldng Dlflerentlal • Tl~ Steering, Cruise Control Ox.yContin': What is it? ·"Wl41J'"'•'( 1.enttntl· ~5 tm~­ 2001 Pontiac Sunflre 2001 Chevy 2001 Oldsmobile 2001 Oldsmobile 200.1 Chevy Blazer ~i:io· ~2:1o· q'a:2iD· q4:i5D· .~~~iD· • Aut0111111lc • Air Condl1lonlng • AIIIFM Stereo W/CD Sy•lem • Power Wlndowi,Lockl, Mirrors • Automatic, Air CondHionlng • Tin Steering, Cruise Control • Automatic, Air • Powtr Stet, Wlndow1 & • CD Syatem, Till &Crulae • Power Stat, Wlndowa & • CD Sylllm, Aluminum • Cruise Control, Tin St•rlng • Power Stet, Window• & • CD sr.::~~~:::~~=~~~~ • Tilt S Cruise Control Cllelll s•aw Yllr ll••lrt IJ 111-11 •••rt••••• De eras At 1'11 Pl.ll C1111rJ llllllnallll-1 100% of alllunds .raisad go directly lo na American Rid Classjfjeds Comics Editorials , Money Obituaries Sports Stocks Tempo Hlp: 50s Low: lOs Details, AS 02-7 insert A4 OJ A6 Bl-8 OJ CJ-8 .Eastern gets back on track Fnday Sports, B1 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Cross In support ollha Dlsal1er Rellel Fund. E• WIUIITHIII' It Buick ~ . It's all gOciCI Meigs ro~d projects under way, on time· POMEROY - Road crews seein to be everywhere in Meigs County, now that all three phases 'of the Ravenswood Connector project and U.'S. 33 fiom Darwin to· Athens are under construction. Workers from Kokosing Construction Co. of Columbus are building what will someday be an overpass at Five Points, as part of the connector's second phase, from Ohio 7 at Five Points to Morning of 33 gets under way. The Columbus Star Road . linn will ·also likely perform the work on Greg Hufli11an, project manager for the .second and final phase of that proODOT,_said the connector project is on Je ct. schedule. with most of the work on his phase under way at Five Points for the . Bids for the final phase were opened at ·· time being. OD01' headquarters in Columbus last Meanwhi)e, Smith & J9hnso n Con- week, and Smith & Johnson's struction has started movin g dir t at Dar- $39,757,123.01 was the apparent low win as the first phase of the new section bidder. Holzer Medical Center, Holzer Clinic and the American Cancer Society sponsors o ' Taxes, Tags, Tille F... oxlra. Robate IIIOuded in sale price of now vehK:Ielisled whooe appl<a~a. "On approved credij. On salocled models. ~01 responsible lor lypographlcal errors. Prices Good Ocl- 3rd Throogh Ocl-7th. CHIYaOLIT . Cancer Education Series u1 Can Cope" GiG) Oldsmobile. IIBBM 118 iliiiOGIOiiMI' A Week Progrom beginning Tuesday, Oclober 16, 2001 5:30 · 7:00 pm (Meol Providedl • .Doclors Dining Room of Holzer Clinic • Monday- Saturday 9 a·m • 9 Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm pm I . FREE and open to anyone who has cancer or is dose to someone who has cancer. To reserve a place in this special series, or for morE! information, please call Kim Pointer at (740144~-5365. • ' 'MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference ww\v.holzer.org • , ./ �~m$--~~·-~-----~_eaa_·d_· -------~-~~01] _______ ·'--~~~~h~p~AJ~ Local Scouts get Eagle ·badges Oct_ . 14 -IS 'ICI-au~"' I" Jl' ~-·~ loU • GALLIPOLIS - Group sessions to assist people suffering liom distr.ss over tht recent terrorist aaaeks on America have ~n scheduled for this week by Woodland Centers Inc. The sessions are being held in conjunction with Mental Illness Awareness Week Oct. 7-13. SeWom will be held at the Jackson Outpatient Clinic, 200 Main St.,Jackson, on Tuesday fiom 5-7 p.m.; Meigs Outpatient Clinic, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, on Tuesday liom 6-8 p.m.; and at the Gallia Clinic, 3086 Ohio 160, Gallipolis, on Thursday fiom 6-8 p.m. · Exrcutive Director David Tener said that in observance of the week and i!S significance, the National Alliance for the Mentally lli (NAMI) urges national, state and local leadership to take necessary steps to end unemployment, homelesmess, poverty, criminalization, social isolation and premature death that mark the of people with severe mental illness. u- Stop sips i~stalled • -II* (~P) I l I Math series offered · · seri.; RIO GRANDE -A free of math classes designed for entry level college students needing work in basic math, prealgebra, algebra or geometry is now offered through the Adult Basic Education Program at Buckeye Hills Career Center. · The classes began Oct. 2 and are offered every Tuesday and Thursday 6om 6-7 p.m. All materials are provided. J Orientation is every Monday liom 4-8 p.m. For details, call 245-5334, extension 270. · Bay OES meets ·cHESTjlR -Pomeroy Order of Eastern Star Chapter 186 will meet on Tuesday ar 7 p.m. at the Masonic Hall in Chester. Initiation will be conducted. Officers are to wear chapter dress- ,_/ aub elects officers es and refreshments will be served following the meeting. VINTON - Officers were elected at the recent first meeting of the school year held by the Vinton Elementary ParentTeacher Club. Kim Norman is president, Mary Farley was chosen as vice presiden"- Kathy Ballantyne is secretary and Denise Payne is serving as treasurer. More than 20 parents' and teachers attended the meeting. The dub started planning for the faU festival, set for Nov. 2. The festival includes a raflle and.auction. . CPR course offered ATHENS- A cardiopulmonary resuscitation course will be offered at O'Bleness ·Memorial Hospital on Oct. 17 fiom 6:309:30 p.m. It is an American Heart Association's Heartsaver course, a credentialing course, offering adult, infant and child CPR tech~ niques, first aid for choking, how to recognize and treat life.threatening emergencies including cardiac arrest and choking, and how to recognize the warning signs of heart attack and BIDWELL - Bidwell's annual Halloween/Fall Parade is stroke in adults and signs of breathing difficulty in children. Oct. 27 at 4 p.m. . GALLIPOLIS In an emergency meeting Thursday, the Course fee is $15. Payable with registration, which is due by Lineup time is 3:30 p.m. at Bidwell-Porter Elementary. For Gallia County Local Board ,of Education ell}ployed Sandra Oct. 15. For more information, call the community relations details, call388-8547, 388-8214 or 388-9044. · Plantz as·Talented and Gifted Program coordinator. office, 740-592-9300. • She was hired on a one-year contract. HaiiO"!t!en. fall parade slated Schools hire coordinator . Commission to meet GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Veterans Service Coinmission meets Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office at 1102 Jackson Pike. Yearbooks ready for ·pickup Craft: show TUPPERS PLAINS - Annual craft show at Eastern EleGALLIPOLIS '- Gallian yearbooks at Gallia Academy High mentary School will he held on Nov. 10 6om 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. School are available for pickup for any senior who graduated Anyone interested in a table is asked to call 985-4339. The last year. show is sponsored by Eastern Music Boosters. Yearbooks are also available for purchase for $40. Yearbooks ' Cal] be purchased or picked up in Room 209 at the high school. CENTENARY - Fall festival at Green Elementary is Oct. 12 from 5-9 p.m. The event is free. MIDDLEPORT - A new class in Spanish wiU be held on Oct: 15 and Oct. 29 fiom 7-8:30 p.m. at Middleport Church of POMEROY - Begirining yoga classes are being held at the Christ's Family Life Center. Norma Torres will be the instrucRIO GRANDE -Annual advisory committee meeting for Senior Citizens Center on Tuesdays through Dec. 4, 6-7 p.m. To tor. There is no charge. In November, there will be clas3es on the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School District is register or get more information, call992-2161. Nov. 12 and 26, and another class is planned for December. Nov. 8. Dinner begins at 6:30 p.m. in Buckeye Hills Career .,: ' l !• L f•l ' _l Center cafeteria. ' Forty advisory committees serve as a communication chanRACINE - Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has nel between the school and community occupational groups. .;el~ased a boil advisory issued on Wednesday for Morning Star, RACINE - .A pancake breakfast wiU be held at the Carmel Each committee consists of six members and advises on the Pine Grove, Court Street and Bailey roads in Sutton Township. building of Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Church Oct. 13, type of skills, knowledge and attitudes needed· to prepare secA sample taken Thursday is considered safe. 8-10 a.m. Donations will 110 to United States Disaster Relief. ondary and adult students to enter into a specific occupation. School hosts fall festiVal · Spanish dass Yoga dasses Advisory mrnmiHees will meet ·' ) Advisory lifted ' Pancake breakfast .. Safety.Expo set at Holzer Medical Center Holzer Medical Center slates respiratory fall symposium Oct. 23 A variety of topics wiU be covered over the .duration of the symposium by ·several health care professionals. including, Cindy Liberatore, coordinator, Holzer Medical Center Tobacco Use Preven-. tion Program; Howard Linder, M.D., director, Holzer Clinic Sleep Lab; Santpal Mavi, M.D., Pulmonologist, Holzer Clinic; Rod Rogerson, RRT, RPSGT; Elie Saab, M.D., Southern Ohio Medical Center Internal Medicine, Pulmonary and Critical Care; Gloria Sonnesson, RN, 'JYco Healthcare, Nellcor Division; and Dinah Cooper, RN, CCRN, Cabell-Huntington Hospital. The seminar will discuss such subjeCIS as smoking, sleep . patterns, ventilator management and saturation levels, as GALLIPOLIS The Holzer Medical Center Respiratory and Education Departments are announcing · their first-ever Respiratory · 'Fan Symposium. The one-day presentation will give respiratory care professionals the opportunity to learn and review different aspects and concepts in the respiratory field. Scheduled for Oct. 23, the event will take place in Conference Rooms A and B of the hospital's Education and Conference Center. According to Sandy Moore, LPH, Therapy Services coordinator, and Darlene HwseU, RRT, manager of Respiratory Therapy, the planning committee has ~n working hard to provide participants with a superior conference experience. I • , •• • • . .• Reader Services < •• .,' r.. - · .. "" Ow ........._. 1CC11Rit.IIJ..aiiMWofumwla o IIOrJ, coli til< _ , , _ ol ~7<41) 446- .. l34:1 o r ' - ' ~740) 'fl-1155. We wll r:beck your lnfonutlo1 aDd .... 1 comdlonWworrOIIIed. N1W1 D1pll'tmlntl • Glllpallt . The m•ln numb<r 11 446·1~1. DtponmentW.- on: ManqiDc Editor ElL Ill City Edllor.•------E•L 111 UflllJ~----···----ElL 110 Sports - - - · E l L 111 News ..~-..··-···"'" ___ EJL lt9 To Send ~Mtll gahrlbune@eurtbnet.com - ·Pomln>j Doportmtnt Tbe 01oln number Is 991·1155. Doportmenl oxlenlionlllt: • Geaerol Mono&er -----lllt.IIOI N...,_ ·--.. -" .ElL 1101 •.,,,__ .,_,_,_ .............. - .....or Ext 1106 • wen as pediatric information. Special features of the symposium include ~ vendor display with representation 6om a number of local businesses and organizations, s~me with the newest products on hand to view; lunch, provided by Bowman's Home Care; and continental breakfast and two breaks provided by Prescription 02. Healthcare professionals who should attend this seminar include all respiratory therapists, including thos.e 6om hospitals, long-term care, doctor's offices, and HME/DME; homecare/DME business owners; registered nurses; licensed practical nurses; respiratory students; and others who provide respiratory · servic<!s. Six continuing education units (CEU) have been approved by the American Association for Respiratory Care (AARC), and attendees will receive these upon wmpletion of the Symposium. To attend, a registration form must be completed. Forms may be. obtained by , calling Moore at _the Respiratoty Therapy Department at HMC at 446-5919. ' Registrations. are limited and wiU be on a first come, first served basis. Registration deadline will be Oct. 15. Registrations received after the deadline will be charged an additional $10 late fee. For registration or general information about this year's Respiratory Symposium, call Sandy Moore, HMC Respiratory Department, at 4465919. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center announces a Safety Expo to be held Thursday from 7 a.m. until 4 pm in Conference Rooms A and B of the HMC Education & Conference Center. The Expo is being sponsored by the HMC Department of Resources and Material Management. "The purpose of this students, as well as Pleasant exposition is to provide Valley Hmpital staff and local product information to the healthcare providers," said medical center clinical staff at director Chris Murawski, both our medical centers, HMC Resources and Mateour associated clinical staff, rials Management Departregional emergency medical ment. For information, or to response staff, community health providers, school confirm your participation, health providers, student contact Jennifer Burchett at nurses, ·health care related HMC at 446-534 7. Chll.rter Communication$ would like our customers to be aware of some possible signal disruptions occurring due to solar interference. Some cable channels will be briefly affected by this event between October 6-11, 2001 . .. SateJiite Sun Sun Fade or Sun "Outages occur when a satellite, the receiving equipment and the sun are all in alignment. Energy from the sun can overpower the signal from the satellite which disrupts or interferes with the reception. It depends on which satellite the sun is in alignment with, as to when channels will be affected. A WIRlD WORLD COMPANY MohamedAtefan~Abu Zubaydah . In n:cent <iay., the international police orgaruzation Interpol issued an arrest warrant for ai-Zawahri, identined as bin Laden's most trusted deputy and head of the ai-Jihad terrorist group in Egypt that lnerged in 1998 with bin Laden's ai-Qaida l)etwork. That warrant, made at the request of Egyptian police, says ai-Zawahri "is considered to have masterminded several terrorist operations in Egypt" and is "accused of criminal complici- WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State Colin Powell extended sanctions on Osama bin Laden's ai:-Qaida group and· 24 other .' foreign organizations listed as do~ terrorist, most of them Islamic. The designation means it . is illegal for Americans to provide material support and U.S. financial institutions must block their assets. · Powell had to take action or the sanctions would have lapsed on Monday. "Every one of these groups has continued to engage in terrorist activity over ti)e past .two years:' Powell said Friday in a statement. He said Osama bin. Laden and his al-Qaida group Je-wish, were combined into · prime suspects in the Sept. one. '1 1 terrorist attacks in the The additions and subtracUnited States - received tions bring to 28 the list of support 6om the Egyptian foreign terrorist organizaai-Jihad and Gama'a al- tions subject to sanctions. In addition to financial lslamiyya, also an Egyptian 'sanctions, representatives of group. . To those groups, State foreign gl"ups designated as Department spokesman • terrorist are barred from Richard Boucher added the · receiving U.S. visas. Powell's action is separate Algerian Armed Islamic Group, the Harkat ul-Muja- 6om a financial crackdown hedeen (Kashmiri), the ordered by President Bush Islamic Movement of on September 24 against 15 Uzbekistan at'ld the Abu organizations and 12 individSayaf group (Filipino), uals considered to be global . The law requires that the allies of bin Laden. terrorist group list be updatSome of the _same groups ed at two-year intervals. on the foreign terrorist orga. Since the October 1999 nization list also were on update, three groups have Bwh's list.. . been added: the Islamic Among tl).e groups redesMovement of Uzbekistan; ignated by Powell was the the Real IRA, an offihoot of Mujahedin Khalq (MEK), the Irish Republican Army; which is opposed to the and the AUC, a rightist para- Islamic government in Iran. military organiiation in Even though Iran is listed Colombia: by the State Department as PoweU dropped the Japan- the world's leading sponsor ese Red Army and Tupac of terrorism, Boucher said Atnaru Revolutionary the United States can~t . Movement ()'eru) fiwn the support the _MEK becaus~lt list because he determined has a history of terrorist acts that the statutory criteria had and also is "heavily supported not been met. Two groups, by the Iraqi regime of SadKahane Chai and Kach, both dam Hussein." Powell's action is separate from a financial ·crackordered by ·President Bush on September 24 against 15 organizations and 12 individuals considered to be global allies of bin Laden . LANTANA, Fla. (AP) Investigators said they had no 'answers as to how a florida man who died from a ra~ form of anthrax caught the diseaSe after they searched his home and workplace and tracked his movements over the past few weeks. There is no evidence that Bob Stevens was the victim of terrorism. No other cases of anthrax have be.en reported, Barbara Reynolds, a spokeswoman for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta, said Friday. .. Stel'em, 63, a photjeditor at the supermarket ta oid The Sun, failed to res ond to antibiotics and died riday, the fint such death 6om mhalation anthraX here in 25 years. Anthrax has been developed by some countries as a possible biological weapon, and the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks have put many people on edge about the threat. ty and management for the purpose of committing premedltated murden." The warrant doesn't spectfically link the Egyptian doctor m the Sept. I 1 attacks but was issued exactly two weeks after the suicide hijackings that killed more than 5,000 in N ew York, Virginia and Pennsylvania. ~ Separately, French auth orit j"' say a man has confessed to meeting with Zubaydah in a plot to bomb the U.S. Embassy in Paris. Bin Laden and his deputies have ' long denied allegai:iom they were involved in terrorist attacks against Americans. One U.S. official said there is evidence that some of the hijackers, including Mohamed Atta. traveled to Afghanistan in 1999 or 2000 and received training at bin Laden 'camps. The hijackers "made elaborate efforts" to disguise the fact that they had been in Mghanistan so as not to raise suspicions, the official said. "U.S. intelligence 'be.lieves Atta had training in Afghanistan . And some of the other hijackers as well," one official said. " There are some indications that Atta and bin Laden's deputies crossed patlu during those tim.,.." Time magazine reported on its Web site Ftiday that the CIA had evidence Atta JVet directly with aiZawahri. British Prime Minister Tony Blair said Thursday there was evidence that one top bin Laden lieutenant was responsible for the detailed planning of the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon . Afghanistan conditionally offers to free workers l No dues Suncbly, October 7, 2001 ' Powell putting clamps on more terrorist groups in anthrax· death in·Fla. Earth ...__~·-· • ---------------~....1 , .l PageA3 to bin Laden agents. g ring leader WASHINGTON authonttes _ an: following a trail of Afghan trammg camps, money transfen and communications as they z.,ro m on 0sama bin Laden's inner cin:le to find the plotters of the Sept. 11 attack. · Law enforcement and intelligence officials, speaking on condition of ano~ymit'(, told The Associated Press the mvesttganon into the origins of the Sept. 11 plot is fucusing on a small numbe.r of bin Laden lieutenants that mclude Ayman ai-Zawahri', GALLIPOLIS - Stop signs have been placed at the base of the hill at the Gallipolis public we area along the Ohio River, Parks and Recreation Department Director Brett Bostic anm;>Unced. . Members serve three-year terms and represent some 200 The move- was made to provide safety for boaters to load and businesses, industries and government agencies in GaUia, Jackunload. son and Vinton counties. • For details, call 245-5334. I America at 5..-.y, OdoJrer 7, 1001 . CHESHIRE - Two members of Middleport Troop 245, Boy Scouts of America, will receive their Eagle Scout badges in ceremonies held in a special Eagle Scout Court of Honor on Oct. 14 at Cheshire Baptist Church. They are Joseph R . Cornelius, son of Ron and Joan Cornelius of Cheshire, and Matthew L. McClaskey, son of Wayne · and Dianne McClaskey of Cheshire. Beco!Ding an Eagle Scout is the highest honor a youth can attain in the Scouts of America. The dual ceremony will take place at 3 p.m. with a reception to follow. Friends, family, Scouts and the public are invited to attend, said Don Vaughan, longtime scoutmaster of the troop. • ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) -As a U.S. -led anti-terrorism coalition. tightened the circle around Mghanistan, the country's increasingly · isolated Taliban leadership offered Sarurday to release eight imprisoned foreign aid ,!WOrkers. The condition:The Uilited States must halt its "massive propaganda campaign." The Taliban foreign ministry. comparing the .Christian J aid workers' situation with that of the Mghan people, said the · United States "should· issue a statement that the (Mghan) people will be safe and will not be the target of attack and that they can go back to · their homes. REFUGEES -Afghan women wearing veils and girls look on at a refugee camp Friday in Takhar province In Northern Afghanistan . (AP Photo/Rustam Nazari) negotiable. On Saturday, Tali ban antiaircraft guns fired at a high-flying aircraft over the capital. "If they stop issuing threats, The origin and type of the we will take steps for the plane were unknown. The release of the eight foreigners," intense volley sent thousands the ministry said in a statement of residents into the streets to released in Kabul, the Mghan stare at the plane, barely visible capital. overhead. 1\tghan gunners have fired But in his weekl)l radio broadcast Saturday, President anti-aircraft bursts in recent Bush delivered a blunt warn- days in what the Taliban said ing to the Taliban. were drills. However, Satur"The Taliban has been given day's firing was much more the opportunity to surrender intense, according to witnesses aU the terrorists in Afghanistan in the Afgha.n capital. and to close down their camps As the United States masses and operations." the president militaty forces its leaders· and said. "F II . h b '· .u·1es are see ki.ng support from . u war~mg . as ~en gover'tments in the Muslim giv~? and time IS runhlng·"heartland of the Middle East, ouAit. S rd h T-' 'b ,North Mrica and South and so atu ay, t e Ii.Ul an ambassador to Pakistan said in · Islamabad that their leader, · Mullah Mohammed Omat, had ordered the release of British journalist arrested last month for sneaking into Afghanistan. Ambassador Abdul Salam Zaeef said the decision to release Yvonne Ridley, 43, this · weekend was made on humanitarian grounds and followed an appeal by the Pakistani government and British diplomats. The offers were the latest in a series by the Taliban, which want to negotiate over U.S. demands that they hand over Osama bin Laden, chief suspect in last month's terrorist attacks against the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. Bush has refused, saying the demand for bin Laden is ·not Central Asia for a crackdown on bin Laden, his ai-Qaida terrorist network and his Taliban allies. Especially pivotal is the support of Pakistan, Mghanistan's eastern neighbor and an important Islamic ally for the United States. With that in mind, British Prime Minister Tony Blair paid a visit to President Gen. Pervez Musharraf on Friday night, a demonstration of solidarity aimed as much at the Muslim world as at Pakistan itself. Some Pakistanis are angry at Musharrafs decision to support the United States, and many have staged protests in larger cities. In the border city of Peshawar, several thousand people staged a noisy rally Saturday to denounce the United States and pledge support for the Taliban. Dr. A. Jackson Balles O.D. What is Astigmatism? Did you know that approximately two-thirds of Americans ·a,condltlon called astigmatism? In this optical the front skin of the eye, called the cornea, Is Irregular In Its shape. If a person were to measure the Jrotmdrless of the cornea, the astigmatic eye would have two Jdlfiferent curvatures. In other words, this "front skin" of the has a steep curve and a flat curve. much like a football. not perfectly round. The effect of astigmatism Is to cause Images to form near the retina. but not on the retina. This results In blurred lvlslon. People with uncorrected astigmatism who do a lot of Jreadlng or computer work will often complain of headaches eyestrain. Depending~ on your optical prescription, your JsYJnpllJms, and the type of prescription you need, your doctor decide to IlL you with corrective eyeglasses or contact !lenses. If you suspect you may have a vision problem. the way to find out for certain Is to visit your optometrist . Dr. A. Jackson Bailes O.D. 224 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1/Jrabforb <!Cburcb of Corner of Ohio-124 and Bradbury Road Pomeroy, Ohio llnbites pou to celebrate tuttb us our 125tb ~nnlbersarp ·Another on October 7th through October lOth Great Chec~ing Account· . 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(F' BJ Farmers ~ank ~ We're Your Bank for Cife1" · Pomeroy Gallipolis (740) 992-2136 (740) 446-2265 Tuppers Plains (740}667-3161 Member FDIC �Ohio · Sunct.y, Oct. 7 BY 5.uwt CillVELAND - Former Cuyahoga County Commissioner Tim Hagan formally began his campaign for Ohio governor Friday with a vigorous attack on incumbent Republican Gov. Bob Taft. "We're going to make them (Republicans) stand· up and be counted for what they've done to the state by saying they've . done nothing." Hagan said. Hagan accused Taft of being a poor leader on critical issues and said a general critique of Taft's performance will be a central theme of his campaign. "The issue is Bob Taft and th·e Republican leadership," he said. •• All of them ought to walk the plank politically." Hagan, 55, so far is the only Democrat in the race. He tnade the announcement Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. ShiWII Lewis Managing Editor Advertlllng Manager ~"-YHIII Controller All,..,., l...ntns .. ,.. ..,., .......... l'hJ dolfll,. In• .... JOI 'IIOI'b. , . td)«t to~-*...., .. rlfM~_,. ....,_, ~ .,,., • ''' ...._.... No ...~ kfun ... N ,.Y.W L111m J1tHJt1 N ._ . . . ...U, liMn n., W11a, 1t01 ndWn uJNUM bt lit eoluul tritw~n/Mu.nuu efllu OtiJ 14rlll)' ,.u 1Jwo,.,.... ,._,lllq c~~-NW, . - . - .• .-. NATIONAL VIEW __ o . . . . . . . . .. r......., "' * ' s.o. .,. Worthy SuMy Pl C!oudr ' TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • ' • ' • • • !. Today is Sunday, Oct. 7, the 280th day of2001. There are 85 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 7, 1777, the second Battle of Saratoga began during the American Revolution. (British forces under Gen. John Burgoyne surrendered 10 days later.) On this date: In 1849, author Edgar Allan Poe died in Baltimore, Md., at age 40. In 1940, Artie Sh~w and his Orchestra recorded Hoagy .Carmichael's "Stardust" for RCA Victor. In 1949, the Republic of East Germany was formed. . In 1950, the U.N. General Assembly approved an advance by U.N. forces north of the 38th parallel in the Korean Conflict. In 1960, Democratic presidential candidate John F. Kennedy and Republican opponent Richard M. Nixon held the second of their broadcast debates. In 1963, President Kennedy signed the documents of ratifi-· cation for a nuclear test ban treaty wi~h Britain and the Soviet Union. In 1968, the Motion Picture Association of America adopted its film-rating system. _ . In 1981, Egypt's parliament named Vice President Hosni Mubarak to succeed the assassinated Anwar Sadat . In 1982, the Andrew Lloyd Webber-Tim Rice musical "Cats," featuring the popular ~ong "Memory," ope_ned on Broadway. (The show closed Sept. 10,2000 after a rec6rd 7·,485 . performances.) In 1985, Palrstinian gunmen hijacked the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro in the Mediterranean with more thap 400 people aboard. Ten years ago: University of Oklahoma law professor Anita Hill publicly accused Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas of making sexually inappropriate comments in her presence when she worked for him, and urged the U.S. Senate to investigate her claims. Thomas denied Hill's allegations. Five years ago:The effects of a Canadian Auto Workers strike against General Motors spread across the border as 1,850 workers were laid off at two U.S. parts plants. J"he Irish Republican Army detonated two car bombs inside the British army's headquarters in Northern Ireland, wounding 31 people. One year ago: Vojislav Kostunica took the oath of office as Yugoslavia's first popularly elected presid~nt, closing the turbulent era of Slobodan Milosevic. . Today's Birthdays: Singer Al Martino is 74. Retired South African Archbishop Desmond Tutu is 70. Former National Security Council aide Oliver North is 58. Rock musician Kevin Godley (tocc) is 56. Country singer Kiernan Kane (The O'Kanes) i.s 52. Singer John Mellencamp is 50.Actress Christopher Norris is 48. · 1o1 upper 20s. Motiday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 60s. Monday night... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 30s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Star Trib~Jne, Minneapolis, on keeping Pakistan in the fold: Imagine· the · quandary facing Pakistan's President Pervez Musharraf. He's a dictator, which creates awkwardness on its own .... A growing number of his impoverished countrymen are . fondly disposed toward Islamic fundamentalism - their sentiments stoked by the Taliban's rise in Mghanistan and the long fight .over Indian-held Kashmir. And now the U.S. government has come calling to Musharraf with an offer: Help us hunt down Osama bin Laden - or else.... It's a Hobson's choice, and Musharraf has bowed to it. Aware that Pakistan can't survive without friends, he's snubbed a 'close neighbor and cast his country's lot with America. He has granted U.S. access to Pakistani airspace and agreed to share intelligence information. Last week, Musharraf dispatched Pakistan's top militant ' sbmic clerics to try to coax the Taliban to hand over Bin L "len. These . ltc' J.tring and principled moves- not easy for such a tottery nation to make. In fact, it's far from certain that Mu<harraf's stand can be sustained: If Pakistan's indignant milit>ms whip up the right kind of popular lather, they might now be omboldened to seize control of the country's wavering military and nuclear-weapons facilities .... The United States may be able to avert such a disaster - if it pays close attention. The secret lies in treating Pakistan like the friend it's trying to be. A few such steps have already been taken: The Bush administration has lifted economic sanctions imposed after Pakistan's 1998 nuclear tests, and it is pressing Congress to lift penalties it approved after Musharraf's military coup in 1999.There's also hope the country will get quick help with its crushing $38 billion foreign debt .... , Of course it can seem strange to bend over backwards to keep a dictatorship afloat. But these are strange times. Pakistan is bending toward the breaking point to meet U.S. demands. Just as Pakistan needs the world, so does the world need Pakistan. Keeping the country in the antiterrorist fold is worth money and mindfulness. C!oudr ' .......,. Cool weather lingers Monday Keeping Pakistan in anti-terror fold benifidal to alliance f Fllfi"IN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Gallipolis, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point P11111nt, W.YL • L8nyBoyer OUR READERS' VIEWS in life, as the counselors and instructors The informal study, known as the have always implied, but who I will be "Coffee Shop," is a continuation Bible Dear Editor: in life. A profession simply can · not study I started in Genesis over seven Sept. 11, 2001, is a date that has per- attempt to define the worthiest charac- years agQ while I was pastor of the Ash manently burnt itsdf into the memo- teristics of a human being. Street . Freewill Baptist Church. We are ries of the living, a• date that has As I watch the rescue workers on presently in I Samuel 25. I believe that claimed ·the innocence of each of its televisi~n, I am deeply moved by their we are pioneering a new frontier for dead. In a single day ·the entire globe convi~tiO~. I, too, lo.ng to find a pur- • Bible study. You can come just as you has lost any facade of p~aceful coexis- pose m hfe to which I can devote are, no fancy clothing or suit and tie tence. my~elf so completely. Although merely required. · The smoldering !reap of rubble and havm~ begun to hve my hfe, I have had We just have donuts and refreshdebris serves not only as the final rest- expenences. that have offered ghmpses . ments and learn from the timeless . ing place for countless human beings adolescence. I have fought the b~ttle principles of the Bible. I believe a lot of whose lives were seized by the hands of agamst raCISm _and hatred as a ~entral people who are not Christians are unspeakable evil, but ~lso as a burial member oJ a protolerance orgamzanon iptimidated by churches. They don't · ground for the dreams of a generation. Wlthm my school. . understand a lot of the language or the But, out of the ashes and tears may rise Now .1 see no declaration of f~ture ritualism. I'm certainly not against the the birthplace of a tjiOre greatly united plans Will alter the person that 1 will be formal church I've helped build two of America. when I arrive there. Rather, all that I them and past~red for a total of over It have learned in these seventeen yean years. Through the thick cloud of despair . has gone into creating a mold for the However, I believe the local church is that blankets the globe, a glimmer of woman 1 will become . Whether missing a lar~e number of people as a hope breaks through in the form of through comm4.nicating with the pub- result of their for!J!,a~. Jesus went about genuine compassion and benevolence 1 h that surfaces in this darkest of hours. As ic, teac ing others what I know, or the people in their everyday settings. we lack the power to reverse the hor- raising a child, I hope to be a hero. We find him at a wedding, or in a fishrendous course of events that now When I awake years from now, I dream erman's boat, or on the side of a hill. that I will be a woman who has offered One time he even preached from .a plague our world, perhaps we will find inspiration to those around her and has graveyard. The religious rulers of that the strength, perseverance and courage positively impacted the world in .which day ~riticized him for having so many we live. to emerge a superior people. of the street people hanging around In a history of innumerable atrociIt-is by holding fast to this promi'so of ties, -in a world of 6- billion . human a more beautiful tomorrow that I am him. They said, "This guy eats with the beings, in a lifetime of countless days, able to withstand the evil of today. The •inners." Jesus said .to them, "A physithis moment has so potently pro- tragedies of that fatal Tuesday morning cian doesn't go to people who are: claimed the power of one. With one were a painful reminder of just how healthy, but to those who are sick." I believe what we're doing is really malevolent act, on one catastrophic drastically our lives can change in a sinmorning, by orie indescribable evil, the gle instant. Yet, the inspirational reac- working. So far we've baptized five· world as we once knew it has been tion of an injured nation, the compas- people. We don't do formal altar calls, irreversibly altered. . sionate individuals who have given but we do pray for those who ask. I have had the privilege of visiting The faces of the missing, the names their energy, their time, even their lives, of those taken before their time, the the promise that .we shall prevail, is an Israel, Jordan and South Africa. I've also desperate pleas for answers reverberate even more powerful renlinder that been privileged to teach in England, through my mind. In comparison, the indeed each of us has the ability to Wales, Trinidad and Mozambique, once-so-daunting stresses of life prove transform the world. Each day deserves where seven other Americans and so trivial, as our sheltered bubble bursts to be hailed for its possibilities, each myself built a church in the bush coun- . decision viewed for its worth, every try of Maraquene. at the hands of terrorists. I am presently teaching on three TV Yet, through the hysteria of dust and opportunity proclaimed as a gift, every stations, Pomeroy, Parkersburg and devastatiof\, the heroes of our genera- life cherished for its j mportance. tion are the ·ones who will ultimately As 1 balance on the ridge between Athens. A Christian station in Harrisprevail. In these individuals we see the my childhood and the mysterious burg, Pa., with 1. 5 million viewers has power of one to ultimately change the future, 1 am not discouraged by my recently contacted us wanting our proworld for the better: the CEO who insignificance compare.d to the vastness gram on their station. God is rea'!ly . pledged the remainder of his life to of the universe. In the words of Helen blessing us and I'm truly thankful. I would like to thank Beth, Ruby restoring normalcy to the families of Keller, "I am only one, but still 1 am his employees lost ih the disaster, the one, I can not do everything, but still I and Dick Vaughan for their encourage-: ment and support of this ministry, the· anonymous volunteer who strove so can do something." Lara C. Gallant Rejoicing Life Church for the chairs adamantly to reunite an elderly couple that was separated in the chaos, t_he fir~ (Lara is the grauddaugllfer of Dr. mzd and tables they gave us, and Dale ~epart~ent ch~plam who lost his own - Mrs. Charles E. Holzer Jr. Size is the 17- Pullins, who has a men's Bible study in· hfe while reachmg ~ut as he had always year-old daughter of Clzristiarza Holz er the same building on Thursdays at S: : done to touch the hfe ofanother. Gallant. Size is a jtmior in high schooll'rz a.m. for the idea. Ash Street Chu;ch: Also, thanks to the As .( contemplate the course of my Wisconsitl, but loves to visit Gallipolis.) future. I am confronted with great in Middleport for the experiences incertitude over .the barrage of questhey've given me by sending me to tions that remain to be answered: these other countries and allowing me where will-1 go to college, what will be Dear Editor: to pastor there for nearly eight years. I: my major, what will! do for a living? I The Common Ground Bible stl)dy, wish them and their new pastor God's: realize now that this uncertainty is a located in the old Trolley Station richest blessings. . luxury of which these victims were behind th e Dairy Queen in Middle- " Our study is every Sunday morning robbed. port, is 'm oving to the cafeteria in from I 0 to 11. If you have any quesSo perhaps r h";Ve been looking"for Meigs Middle School. We've just sim- tions, you can call me at 992-7410. the wrong kind of answers. The true ply outgrown the building in less than Leslie Hayman question, it seems, is not what I will be four months. Middleport The power of one Moving base DROP US ALINE. ...- 125 Third Ave., Gelllpolll, Ohio 7-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 200 Main St., Point Plaaaant, W.Va. 304-8715-1333 The fall's first blast of cold air hit Ohio on Saturday as high pressure built into the sta,te from the west, forecasters said. Extended foreca1t: Cool weather also is Tuesday... Mostly clear. · expected Sunday and Mon- , Highs in the upper 60s. Wednesday... Mostly clear. day. Sunrise Sunday is at 7:33 Lows in the mid 40s and a.m. highs in the lower 70s. Weather foreca1t: Thursday... Partly cloudy. Sunday... Mostly sunny. Lows 45 ·to 50 and highs in Highs 53 to 58. Light north- the lower 70s. Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows west wind. Sunday night ... Clear. Areas in the lower 50s and highs in of frost or freeze. Lows in the the lower 70s. Schools to get defibrillators AKRON (AP) - Summit County's 59 middle schools and high schools will receive defibrillators after two area football playlers 'died last year at games. . A defibrillator analyzes a patient's heart rhythm in cases of sudden cardiac arrest and·if necessary, instructs the user to press a ·button that will deliver an electric shock to restore a normal heartbeat. When a shock isn't needed, the machine shuts down. Last year, Josh Miller, a 15-year-old sophomore at Barberton High School, died after corning off the football .field.lWo weeks earlier another 15-year-old plaY.,r, Marcus Steele of CleveW!d Central Catholic, collapsed during a game in Cuyahoga County and died. Both had rare, undetected heart abnormalities. "We can't allow this to happen again;'Terry Gordon, president of the Summit County American Heart Association, said Friday. race I"ntlml"dation charge 'lr .I ~ CLEVELAND (AP) -Three people indicted on ethnic intimidation charges are accused of making racial slurs against a Palestinian grocer about two weeks after the terrorist attacks on the United States. Richard Wells, 24,Jonathan Alexander, 25, and Cherita Rogers, 25, all of CleveW!d, were indicted Thursday and face a maximum penalty!"o•f•two-·y·ears-•in•p•nso··-n·i·f-co·llVI-·c_t.ed_._"':""_ _ _ _. ..... Prevention W.llr Octo•r 7·tl Sunday, October 7, 1001 Haga·n launches governor bid with attacks ,Ohio weather Charles w. Govey Publisher Page AS \ 11meto clla111e your smoke alarm batteries. roult. campaign said, " Right now, Gov. Taft is busy managing the state :It a time of a challenging economy. He is not going to take his focus off that. Well into next yeart after the campaign begins, hf will have--an opportunity to address the polit:y issues that Mr. Hagan raised:' Taft's campaign operation at this point consists ofWeaver and a few fund- raisers . Weaver said more staff will be added as the campaign heats up. . A telephone poll of 600 randomly selected voters conducted Sept. 17- 18 f~und that 65 percent would vote for Taft and 18 percent would pick Hagan if the election were held then. The poll. sponsored by Grange Insurance and conducted by Columbus-based Opinion Strategies Inc. had a nurgilf of error of plus or minus 4 percentage points. ' Nasser Wahdan, owner of Scott's Grocery, said the three threw Metelsky, who represents the 61st House District, was once a garbage can and bottles at him and his brother, Adnan, on Sept. House mjnoriry whip. 23. He said an argument began after o~e of the three.opened a soda pop in his store and began drinking it before setting it down on CANTON (AP) - A hospital diverted ambulances to another the counter.Wahdan said the man asked for a cigar and put money hospital on Friday because of a small fire in a storage room. on the counter but it was not the right amount. A fire in the outpatient physical therapy department at Aultman Hospital caused smoke damage to tl)e emergency room at the 682-bed 'hospital. The emergency room is below the physical MORAIN£ {AP) -A City Council member has been indict~ therapy department. The fire started at 8:45 a.m. and was quickly put out, hospiral ed on charges of grand theft and tampering with mortgage spokesman Tim Beauch said. No one was hurt. records involving a home owned by his stepsister. '"What we're doing basically is cleaning everything so we can Paul R. Hutchinson, 3_8, was arrested Friday. He was being held in the Montgomery County jail for a bond hearing on Tuesday. pui patients 'in , there;· Beauch said Friday afternoon. "Someone Montgomery County Prosecutor Mathias Heck said the might be coming in with a breathing problem, so we don't wailt charges allege that Hutchinson forged a deed not belonging to a situation where smoke, or the smell of smoke, might make things worse." him and used a home as collateral to obtain a $53,000 loan. Police Lt Tracy Harpster said he confronted Hutchinson with documents after Thursday night's council meeting and the councilman acknowledged that his signature and initials were on the papers. PARMA (AP) - A man was charged Friday with aggravated murder and gross ·abuse of a corpse in the dismemberment of his wife. . , William Stewart, 51, of Parma, is being held without bond. DAYTON (AP) -. A tentative agreement has been reached to During his appearance before MutlicipaiJudge Mary Dunning, he keep Premier Health Paitners' two hospitals, I00 doctors and waived his right to a preliminary hearing. A Cuyahoga County other services in all of Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield's grand jury will deci,de whether to indict him on the charges. Stewart is accused of killing his 40-year-old wife, Joyce. She health-plan networks through 2004. A final agreement is expected in about three weeks, the parties died of gunshot wounds after being shot twice in the chest and twice in the back, said Medina County Coroner Neil Grabensaid Friday. For about 300,000 Anthem members in the Dayton area, the stetter. agreement ends months of worry that they might be forced to c~oose between changing doctors and hospitals or paying more to stay with their current ones. "We're very grateful that's apparently not going to happen;· said David Johnson, benefits representative at Apex Cooper Industries. "We've got about · 350 employees, and if they didn't reach an On Your Side E11ery Of Every agreement, we probably were going to wind up with less of a We're there when you need us. We're a slnole source for ALL your . Insurance needs: plan, higher costs, fewer doctors and limited hospitals." · • Auto • Home • Flnonclol Products • Business I Cll mt ... Stop by...lt's your cholctl Hospital fire prompts diversion Coundlman accused of theft Husband held in wife's death Health systems reach accord THERE FOR YOU Day Minute Metelsky takes Lottery job COLUMBUS (AP) - Rep. Dan Metelsky will leave his Ohio House seat later this month for a job with the Ohio Lottery Commission, the agency announced Friday. The Lorain Democrat will become deputy director of legislarive policy and special projects, advising Lottery Director Dennis Kennedy on legislative issues. First elected in 1996, Metelsky resigru Oct. 17. Next week, Minority Leader Dean DePiero, a Parma Democrat, will assemble ---a~c-o_mnu __·tt·e•e•t•o·s-ee~k a replacement. Planaad pnctlceaa escape From. Islam To Jesus-Christ at his suburb.ln Cleveland home in Olmsted Township. John Green, director of the Umversiry of Akrofr's Bliss Institute for Appljed Polincs, said it is not surprising that Hagan would attack Taft's leadership, but he said "it is a little surprising to be on the first day... Green said Hagan may be trying to position himself for a possible primary battle. uone effective way to succeed among partisan Democrats is to criticize Republicans," he said. "The issue in the primari<."S is who can be tougher on the incumbent." Hagan's tone may become more moderate if he wins the nomination, Green said. Mark Weaver, a consultant for Taft's Pomeroy JEFF WARNER 113 W. 2nd Street 992-5479 Nationwide~ Insurance & Financial Services L;___::":E~~~~~~~~ ,;~~·~~~;:~::~ tit -- --- Teach chlldftn that matdleoand THE FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET Uptenare not toyol GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO One Stop Shop For Tanning OCTOBER 12- 13- 14 Bedel Rev. Dr. Da.W T.Rahomot Powerful nsdmooy of Coownloa HOURS 8 A.M. TO S P.M. DAILY "FREE ADMISSION AND PARKING" . OUTSID=SP. CES 10' FRONTAGE $6 A DAY · ANTIQUES, CO ECTABLES, NEW AND USED ITEMS FOR INFORMATION ence. Wilh5 top orthopedic LOOKING FOR ANSWERS? spa:ialists, 'c.AfloiotJ! CruMth Holzer Rev. Vr. David :r: RahomuJ Evangelist Fmm Trinidad First Baptist Church of Middleport 6th & Palmer St. Date · October 7 thlil October 13 TiD,Je 7:00PM Nightly SJnclill Singing Each Night offer} tolal capabilities. With the Holzer Clinic Regional Ortlwpedic Center, we bring exceptional ortlwpedic care close to home. For diagnosis, surgery and rehabilitation, you'll find a level of expertise that's available in few other places. l.oofc il)to it. Medical Excellence. Local Caring.HOLZER CLINIC Gallipolis Jackson Pomeroy Point Pleasant Proctorville South Charleston . . RESERVATION CALL 740-245-6347 OR 74(1.446-4120 �• Page AS •6uNp 1Jimtt1-6tntintl West Sunday, Oct. 7, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Obituaries HMC to offer -~ -. -cancer-education Be: Liadlne ·Gilmour Gllpalllck APPLE GROVE, W.Va.- Brice H. Chapman, 78, Apple Grove, died Friday, Oct. 5, 200 I in Holzer Medical Center. Born April 30, 1923 in Mason County, W.Va., son of the late James H. and Oma Byer Chapman, he was a farmer and a retired machinist fiom the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. plant . at Apple Grove. He was a member of Mount Union United Methodist Church, Pliny, W.Va. · He was also preceded in death by a half-brother, Edison Prunty. Surviving are his wife, Zora Avaline Chapman; a daughter, Sharon (Rolfe) Lee of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; a grandson and a great-granddaughter; a half-sister, Wynona Callicoat of Arizona; and three nieces and two nephews. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday itt Mount Union United Methodist Church, Pliny, with the Rev. Marlin Campbell, Ron Swinney and Charles Roush officiating. Burial will be in Mount Union United Methodist Church Cemetery. Friends may call at Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, W.Va., from 79 p.m. Sunday. The body will be taken to the church one ~our prior to ser- vices. APACHE JUNCTION, Ariz. Bernadine Gilmour Gilpatrick went to be with !he Lord on Tuesday, September 18, Abuses hum Richard Todd Nogle Unemployment rate . unchanged last month 1 loss in more than a decade. The Labor Department's unemployment report released Friday shoWed the labor market was under intense pressure even before last month's terrorist attacks. Manqfacturing companies laid off 93,000 workers last month, the I 4th consecutive month of job losses at factories. Over that period, 1.1 million workers have lost their jobs. Because of the way the _government gathers the employment statistics, the September report captured none of the more than Top officials iri the Bush administration conceded the October figure will show a worsening of the. unemployment rate. "We are going to see a rise in the unempio)oment rates. That's not in doubt,"Treasury Secretary Paul O'Neill told reporters. "You can call those numbers the bin Laden numbers," Labor Secretary Elaine Chao said of the expected jobless rise in the October report as a result of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks that the administration says was masterminded by Osama bin Laden. Junk meeting, but also wants a copy in trustees' hands before the gathering, set for 6 p.m. at the Gallia Counry Senior Resource Center. ' The resolution has already received support from county . ftamPipAI authority provided by Ohio Revised Code to handle situations where "the storage of junk moror vehicles are a blight . to beanri6cation" of th~r towmhips. . The rewlution . ideritifies junk vehicles as 3 model years old or older, apparently inoperable and extensively damaged. Left in the open for more . tlian 72 hours, the owner ·faces a minor misdemeanor if the township adopts the resolution and cites the owner. Penalties are outlined in th~ resolution and are traced from state law, Evans said. KGB plans to discuss the resolution at the Oct. .15 meeting of the· . county's trustees and clerks association commissioners. "There is nothing we can do except show our public support for legal remedies," said Jackson, who noted that past violations taken to court have drawn between 30 and · 40 beautification backers. uPart of the reason we're moving forward is that KGB is an organization of volunteers with no authority," he said. "We don't want to leave anyone with the impression that we have authority:' "The community as , a whole has a right to set the standard;' Jackson said. "If the standard is set and if you violate it, you will be taken to court." tions. "We· had one person who went to four Charleston, W.Va., hospitals in one day and got OxyContin prescriptions,"WaUace said. "This is a drug that we are targeting with our drug task force," Wallace added. "We solved three b11rglaries and theft cases just last month that were directly related to· OxyContin. The subjects were looking for money to buy the d rug... . One way the sheriff's department hopes to curb the problem is with education. "We will be . contacting the schools . and making a big push against this drug, as well as other drugs that are being abused," Sheriff David Martin explained, "and explain to students who don't want drugs in their school that they can call the tip line any time and leave us information." "We don't want your name, just your information," he said. "Please help us stop the problem. "These hard drugs are killing our community." DETROIT (AP) - Auto ers, didn't expect any job losses parts maker .Federal-Mogul or facility closures. Corp. said this week it is seekIt will work With asbestos ing federal bankruptcy protec- claimants and other creditors tion to help it resolve asbestos to develop a reorganization claims stemming from its plan to resolve asbestos claims acquisition of a British compa- and create long-term growth ny three years ago. and profits. · During the Chapter 11 restructuring proceedings, the company will continue its business as usual, FederalMogul chairman and chief • Sleep Apnea executive Frank Macher said in Equipment a statement. It is seeking bank• Home Oxygen ruptcy protection in the Unit• Portable Oxygen ed Kingdom as well as the United States. • Overnight Pulse The company, one of the Oximetry world's largest auto parts. mak• Hospital Beds from ----------REE HEARING TESTS . 1 INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. ' 114 Court Pomeroy I I • 2001 AccuWeather,lnC. UMWA•UAW•AAMCO,AND ALL OTHER INSUAANCE .PijOVIDEAS WALK·INS WELCOME - -- Cloudy Snow ....... because useveral medical 111Jipractice insurers oper.:&ting in the ~tate bave made business decisions that reduce avadaboltty of insurance, particularly m cerl3in specialties," Wise said in a n.,vs (elease. The optional insurance plan Wise IS proposing would be.administered by the state Board of Risk and Insurance Management. It would allow doctors to purchase coverage of up to S1 million per claim at rates that are about 15 percent below those of Medical Assllran~e . the S\ate's highest-volume carrier.' Under the plan, doctors would be required to accept Medicaid patients and those covered. by the state _Public Employees Insuran ce Agency, Workers Compensation and th e Children's Health Insurance Program . to School. The automobile .that seniors Jessica Kovacik, 17, of Meadow Bridge and Andra Dawn Gajdos, 17, of R::!ineUe were riding in struck another vehicle, assistant principal Bud Whitlow told The FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Business leaders are struggl ing to Register- Herald in Bec!dey. Principal William Harris said he had no details of the accident, figure precisely how much the soulhern West Virginia economy COALWOOD (AP) -Author Homer H. Hickam was to be which occurred about 8 a.m. Friday on state Route 20 between will suffer from the cancellation of the Oct. 20 Bridge Day festi val in Fayetteville. in Coalwood on Saturday to sign autographs and release his third Meadow Bridge and Rainelle. · The school has 270 students in grades 10 to 12. memoir of growing up in the McDowell County community. Staff at the Holiday Inn in nearby Oak Hill can tell you what "Sky of Stone" is schedul~d to be released nationally Tuesday. it's costing them, just for sl3rters: $31 ,416. Hickam said he asked his publisher, Bantam Doubleday Dell, to Last NoVember, the BASE Association, a group of parachutists ~ow the early release in Coalwood so that the book could be sold who leap from the New River Gorge Bridge as a highlight of the during the annual O~tober Sky FestiWI. RESTON, Va. (AP) - US Airways isn't near bankruptcy, the state's most famous festival, paid S1;32 to book each of the HoliProceeds from the Coalwood sale will go to the Cape Coal~ airline's chairn~an has told USA Today. wood Re<Jtoration Association,' which has restored Cape CoalStephen Wolf said in a story published Friday that the company day Inn's 119 rooms for each of two nights over the fall weekend. wood, the former mine site Hickam and his friends used as a "has some core financial strengths" to stay aloft and in business. rocket launching pad. The four-acre site now has picpic tables, a Wolf also said the Arlington-based airline would try to avoid _ taking part in the federal loan guarantees offered to airlines as part shed and a replica of the rocket boys' block house. "The money the CCRA makes from the sale of the book will of.~e go~ern_ment's $15 billion bailout. .. . . be used for other restoration projects around Coalwood and to I don t think anybody wants to do that, Wolf satd durmg a make the next festival even better," said Hickam, who now lives in nearly !-hour interview aboard a US Airways Shuttle flight..to New York, the first flight out of Reagan Washington National AirHuntsville, Ala. port since the attacks on Thursday. .. cancellation jolts businesses Hickam retums to Coalwood Report: Airline still sound Illegal aliens arrested ••••••••• Interstate reopen$ to use PHILIPPI (AP) - Nine illegal alie11s working at a Barbour . County construction .site have been turned over to !he . U.S. .. Immigration and Naruralization Service. Police removed the workers, who· are from Mexico, from the Maple Terrace Apartments site in Philippi on Thursday following an investigation by the Philippi Police Department and the U.S. .. Department of Labor, Police Chief Mitchel Payne said. Payne said the contractor and its subconttactors were cited for , not having city permits. He did not identifY !he companies. ST. ALBANS (AP) - · Schools were canceled and rush-hour traffic delayed Friday after nix-mile stretch of Interstate 64 was closed when a tractor-trailer carrying 42,000 pounds of military explosive powder ran off the highway, spilling some of its cargo. The four-lane hi~way was reopened about 4 p.m., some 20 hours .after the serm s dnver lost control of the truck and plowed . mto the median. . . · Homer Settle, 54, of Rocky Mountam,Va., told officials he was sipping a beV.rage about 8 p.m. Thursday' and some of it went "down the wrong pipe;· said Ralph Nelson, a spokesman for TriState Motor Transit ofJoplin, Mo. As a precaution, officials evacuate.d about 125 people Thursday RAINELLE (AP) -Two Greenbrier West High School students were killed on their way to school Friday, and the sehool )Ught from houses within a quarter-mile from the wreck. They canceled its homecoming game against Webster County High were allowed to return by midmorning Friday. Crash kills 2 students is accepring patients at his following offices: ( l!Mool/lly>, Thw,.U,y> & Fridoy•) 2410 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV . 675-7100 {Mm•d4J' & Tutsdsoy>) 138 Main Sum New Haven, WV 882-3134 Our next clinic date is Friday, October 19, 2001. Call (614) 221·6331 for an appointment. ! Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. ' Robert A. Fada, MD, FACS •' .' • :; •• : ; •• ' For initial evaluations or follow·up visits, we offer office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington Spine Rehab & Pain Center. • .•• -.-•. Paige ....:: Specialized Care for Total Knee and Hip Replacement I I I CHARLESTON (AP) Come Sunday, West Virginia air travelers will notice a mil' itary ptesence at the state's ' commercial airports. Armed ' National ·Guard troops will start assisting secu• ~ rity efforts · at nine airports, • Guard spokesman Major • Mike Cadle said Friday. The deployment is part of •President Bush's call for 4,000 ' to 5,000 troops to be sta- (740) 446-7283 1-800-458-6844 OhioHealth 1 ·National ·Guard tak.ing posts at.airports • ~IL .i! Grant Medical Center • ru- ---------------- dictable malpractice insurance and because the Legislature has refused ro change laws to curb frivolous lawsuits. General and orthopedic surgeons, OBGYN specialists and emergency room physicians are hardest hit, doctors say. Wise introduced details of his malpractice insurance proposal on Thursday. But the governor has not decided what proposals will be in the bill that would address the way lawsuits are conducted, Wise spokesman Bill Case said. Wise has repeatedly said he would consider some lawsuit reform measures, but that those issues are secondary to making insurance coverage available to doctors. -• The legislation is urgently needed 0~- ·~-·-· T-- . . - &my Pt. Cioody Emergency ·Service Medicare • Medicaid 70 Pine Street, Gallipolis, Obio -11~1· Jo Anyone who has trouble haarlng or understanding conversation Is Invited to have a £BEE hearing test to see 11 this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you lor your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. .1 L o. ~ The Joint Implant Center I. ·~· wJ.~SpAv,ocr.e,, 20Q1 1 (740) 448-1744. 9 to a·. ) .; ' 1Cell Toll Free 1~5265 or an mmadlate appointment. I I The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. 1· lll oils PRESS WRITER CHARLESTON - The Legislature will be called into special session on Oct. 21 to consider a bill that would pave the way for West Virginia's doctors to receive malpractice insurance at lower-thancommercial rates, Gov. Bob Wise announced Friday. Wise also said he plans to. present a second bill that would call for screening medical malpractice lawsuits oefore they are presented to a court. The two bills are Wise's answer to what is being called West Virginia's medical malpractice insurance crisis. Some physician specialists say they're considering leaving the state b~cause they can't find a · able, affordable, pre- 0110 0 24Hour 992-6677 COUPON 1312 E t rn Aven atures BY RNIOY Cot:OWI : 71e "1!6 'Put&. iZ' l*h • . Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by • Wheel Chairs • Bathroom Aides Auto- Owners Insurance Lire Home Car Business I~ TM HEARING .AID CENTER I I 1 AccuWeather· forecast for daytime conditions, low,.,. Federal Mogul seeks bankruptcy Attacks . providers, while at the same time taking responsibility for much of their own well-being b¥ learning to better manage issues such as stress, diet, exercise, pain control and financial planning. Participants .consistently praise "I Can Cope" and the facilitators who lead the class, es for giving them the opportunity to learn and share with others what is often the most challenging experience of their 'lives. Holzer Medical Center's Education Series "I Can Cope" will soon be available to those in the area. A four week series, each about an hour, begins Oct. 16, 2001 at 5:30 p.m. in the Doctor's Dining Room of Holzer Clinic in conjunction with Holzer Medical Center. The dining room is located just left of the emergency room · enrrance, and parking will be available in the hospital's emergency room parking lot. Over the four-week period, facilitators from 'Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center will make presentations to those present for the Education Series. Facilitators will include nurses, physicians, radiation oncology professionals and social workers. Mter the initial session on Oct. 16, additional sessions will follow each Tuesday for three remaining week~. Sessions incl11de "Learning About Cancer;' "Understandc ing Cancer Treatments Chemotherapy and Radiation Therapy;• "Pain Management, Community Resources" and "Keeping Well, Communication." Registration is req.:.ired, and a n1eal will be provided at each session. The only cost is your time. · For information or to register for the local series, contact Kim Painter of HMC at 446-5365. Sunday. October 7, 1001 • Taliban, which aU governments of the world, except Pakistan, reject as Mghanistan's legitimate government. Page AI "The Taliban promotes terspoki'Sman Ari Aeischer said, ror abroad and practices terror "I have nothing further to say against its people, oppressing other than to refer you to the women and persecuting aU president's speech and to the who dissent," he said in the statement by Claire Buchan." · radio address. The eight aid wOrkers in The Taliban militia has given Kabul - four Germans, two shelter to Osama bin Laden, Americans and two Australians suspected mastermind · of the - were arrested in August on Sept. 11 attacks on New York charges of trying to convert and the Pentagon, and refused Muslims to Christianity. Bush's demands that bin Laden Bush, who authorized $320 be turned over to the United million in immediate humani- States along with his lieutarian aid to Mghanistan on tenants in the ai-Qaida terrorThursday, urged Congress on ist network. Saturday to .set up a longer"The Taliban has bee.n given term fund for the eventual !he opportunity to surrender "reconstruction and develop- aU the terrorists in Mghanistan ment of that troubled nation." and to close. down their camps He offered no details on such a and operations," the president fund,. which White House said. spokesman Sean McCormack "Full warning has been said was still "in the idea stage:• given and time is running out." Bush was spending the Meanwhile, the United weekend at the Camp David Stites will make exhaustive presidential retreat in Maryland efforts - by air drop, truck and held a 45-minute telecon- "and even. by draft animal" to ference Saturday morning with get food, seeds, vaccines and members of his National Secu- medicine to the people in rity Council. Afghanistan and to the thouAs diplomatic and military sands of refugees who have planning for strikes against the already fled to neighbori.ng terrorists continued, Bush states, Bush said. sought to shed light on the "Even as we fight evil enemy he intends to attack. He regimel.'tfe are generous to the described a brutally repressive people hey oppress." . GALLIPOLIS Cancer padents and their families face numerous challenges. Suddenly plunged into a world of unfamiliar medical terms, tests, and rre'atments such as radiation, chemotherapy, or surgery, many feel overwhelmed. Holzer Medical Center's Cancer Education Series· "I Can Cope" is designed to meet the needs of these patients and their families. Developed by two nurses and offered across the country by ' the American Cancer Society, "I Can Cope" provides the kind of cancer education that individuals need practical information about the disease that we call cancer, an understanding of the various treatments used to fight cancer, and strategies for . self-care for those facing cancer. Each session of the series emphasizes one of the abov~ topics or other related issues such as how to locate needed . community resources. A revised and updated "I ·can Cope" curriculum incorporates information about the latest advances in cancer treatment and stresses the role of class participants as, partners in the learning expenence. Family members are encouraged to attend and their concerns are included in aU sessions, particularly those that deal with communication and intimacy. Improving communication skills has benefits within the family and in the doctor-patient relationship. Hundreds of people with cancer and those wanting more information on the topic have found "I Can Cope" to be "just what the doctor ordered." Patients are always encouraged to discuss problems with their phy~icians or health care • Mal'practice bill topic of special session Sunday, Oct. 7 • ~SSOC1ATID 2001. Born in Ironton, Ohio, on November 16, 1920, she was a longtime member of Church of Christ Episcopal Church of Point Pleasant, West Virginia. Bernie was a layreader, and a . member of !he Order of Jerusalem. She retired from Goodyear in 1980, where she was an executive secretary and moved to Mesa, Arizona, where she continued a very.fuU and active life. Bernie was a Worthy Matron of No. 62 OES,Iay minister in the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration and president of the women's club. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband of 41 years, William C. Gilmour; her sister, Winif'ord; and her brother, Lewis. She is survived by her husband, George; two daughters, Shirley Woodford of Cuyahoga FaUs, Ohio, and Vivia~ (Jack) Saunders of Gallipolis; two sisters, Judy Roberts oflronton, and Vivian Cook of Naperville, IUinois; three granddaughters, Wendl Caudill and Heather Shamblin, both of Gallipolis, and Jerri Brown of Cincinnati; and five great-grandchildren,Jaiden, · Brycen, Ben, Nick and Harrison. A memorial service was held in Mesa,Arizona. Arrangements were by Apache Junction Mortuary. PROCTORVILLE - Ethyl A. "Dutchie" Bragg Dial, 78, London, Ohio, formerly of Proctorville, died Friday, Oct. 5, 2001 at her residence. She was preceded in death by her husbands, Robert "Bob" Dial and James Dial. Surviving are four daughters, Nancy Holley of Galloway, Sue Ramey of Chesapeake, Gracie Webb of South Point, and Page AI Jsharon Jeffers of Port St. Lucie, Aa.; and two brothers, Jimmy Holzer Medical Center. Joe and Connie Mack Bragg, both of Proctorville. "It works as well or better Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in HaU Funeral Home, Procthan a four times a day dose of torville, with the Rev. Glen Carmon officiating. Burial will be in Rome Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from · other pain killers," he said. "There are no problems With 6-8 p.m. Sur;Jday. • , the drug when it is used in the correct setting, only when if is used incorrectly." "The pills are available in CROWN CITY- Richard Todd Nogle, 30, San Francisco, I 0, 20, 40, 80 and 160 milCalif., died Friday, Oct. 5, 2001 at his residence. Son of Richard Harold Nogle of Crown City, and the late ligram' doses and can be purGeorgia Yvonne Fulks Nogle, he was a hospital administrative chased for anywhere from a little under a dollar to a little assistant. Arrangements will be anno;mced by HaU Funeral Home, over a dollar a milligram on the street," Wallace said. "The Proctorville. outer' coating of the pill is removed and it can also be chopped up, diluted, snorted or injected for a heroin-like ·effect." Although once · easily obtained, physicians are becoming more cautious WASHINGTON (AP) 200,000 layoffs in the airline about prescribing the drug. The nation's unemployment and travel industries that They are also becoming more rate remllined stuck at 4.9 occurred after the Sept. I I aware of a practice known as percent in September as attacks. Those layoffs will "doctor shopping;· or indiAmerican businesses shed show up in the October viduals who go from doctor to docto'r getting prescrip199,000 jobs, the largest job report. West Virginia weather PageA7 ~ : : ~ ;: ~ • ·: • : • ~ ; • • • tioned at · the nation's 4 20 commercial airports for up ·to six months while the federal government develops a permanent security plan. "The Guard is coming here to help us so we would be foolish to say we don't want them here," said Larry Salyers, manager of Tri-State Airport near Huntington. "I think the intent for .them coming is good. "I don't think the public will take it as a fear factor, but as a security factor as it's intended," Salyers said. The Guarp will be posted at security screening checkpoints and other areas in the terminals where ticketed pas. sengers are allowed; Cadle said. "We're not going to replace any local authorities or law enforcement," he said. visits w.v~. CHARLESTON (AP) Local governments should be in charge of thejr schools, but school systems should be held accountable for their actions, U.S. Education Secretary Rod Paige told rn,ro West Virginia audiences Friday. "These would be obvious iconcepts in any other field, but, for some reason, in education they're radical ideas," Paige said to a small group of business leaders during a Chamber of Commerce-sponsored gathering. Paige, who flew into Charleston with and was accompanied by U.S. Rep. Shelly Moore Capito, RW.Va., spoke first to 'the business group, then later to a larg-. er group of education administrators and school board memhers when he gave a keynote speech a~ the West Virginia · School Boards Association's annual co nference. Accountabiiity and local control are two offour"pillars" on which President Bush's education policy rests, Paige told both gatherings. Paige said the federal government shouldn't dictate what ~es on in local schools. 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Beautiful Panellnl! at l!reat Prices. ..,..,...· While quantities last. Jim's Farm Equipment, Inc. 2150 Eastern Avenue GallipoliS,, OH 45631 (740) 446-9777 or 40) 446-2484 •' �• • Page AI SuiiUy. Ode"'•r 7. 2001 Nation ··World Lonallme leader Mansfield dies WASHINGTON (AP) -When Mike Mansfield left the copper mines ofMontana at age 14, he began a journey that took him into the upper echelons of power as che longest-serving majority leader in Senate histoty and ambassador·!O Japan for two presidents. Mansfield vm 98 when he died of congestive heart failure Friday in Walter Reed Army Hospital. He had undergone surgery Sept. 7 to ha~ a pacemaker implanted in his c hest after complaining of feeling weak. President Bush .ordered U.S. flags at the White House and all public facilities lowered tc) half-staff on the day of Mansfield's burial. The Montana Democ12t was Senate majority leader fi:om 1%1 until his retiRment in 1976- a time when the coontry was simmering with civil rights demonstrations, the Vietnam War and the resignation of President Nixon over the Watergate scandal. . . Ohioan loses citizenship WASHINGTON (AP) -A retired Ohio factory worker has been stripped ·of his U.S. citizenship for working as a guard at a Nazi slave labor camp during World War II, the Justice Department said -Friday. Wasyl.Krysa, 74, of Brooklyn, Ohio, served as an armed guard of civilian prisoners at the Poniatowa labor camp in Nazi-occupied Poland 6:om July to November 1943, according to the department's Office of Special Investigations. ' Krysa has admitted he was a guard during the war but said he never hurt anyone and served the Nazis against his will, according to a brief filed earlier this year with the U.S. District Court in Cleveland. · • U.S. District Judge Patricia A. Gaughan wrote in Friday's ruling th.it just by serving as an armed guard, Krysa ensured that prisoners could not escape persecution "because of their 12ce, religion or national origin." Wireless 911 gets new deadline WASHINGTON (AP) -The _government gave some of the 112lion's mobile phone carriers more time I<? develop technology that allows emergency personnel to quickly locate callers who dial 911 fi:om wireless phones. The Federal Communications Commission approved plans 6:om five companies trying to comply with a 19% rule requiring that they have the system by the end of2005, the agency said Fri- day. . Georgia court gives ·chair death penalty BY DicKY PErna ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ATLANTA- Georgia's highest court struck down the use of the electric chair Friday. saying the ghastly injuries inflicted and the risk of" excruciating pain" violate the state constitution's ban on cruel and unusual punishment. The 4-3 ruling by the Georgia Supreme Court leaves Alabama and Nebraska as the only states with .the electric chair as the sole method of execution. A few 'states that once relied exclusively on che chair now offer condemned inmates a choice of electrocution or lethal injection. The ruling is believed to be the first time a state's highest court has struck down use of the electric chair as cruel and unusual. With the decision, Georgia automatically switched to lethal injection for the 128 men and one woman on death row, as \Wll as those sentenced to death in the future. . The court said electrocution "inflicts purposeless physical violence and needless mutilation."The justices criticized the dectric chair for its "specter of excruci2ting pain and its cenainty of cooked brains and blistered bodies;· especially since . most states ha~ switched to lethal injeclion, a procedure the court called "less painful,less·barbarous." Last year, the U.S. Supreme Court voted 5-4 to turn a\Yay an Alabama, case challenging the electric chair, but it remained unclear whether the court would use some other case to review the legitimacy of electrocutions. The Georgia Constitution's ban on "cruel and unusual punishment" is almost identical in its wording to the one in the . U.S. Constitution. "This decision ends the degrading spectacle of smoke, fire and burning flesh chat almost every other modern society in the world has abandoned;' said Stephen · Bright of the Southern Center for Human Rights, who argued against dectrocution before the Georgia court. Georgia Attorney General Thorbert Baker, whose office fought to preserve electrocution, said that· he would not appeal the ruling but that he felt the court was substituting its opinion "for the will of the people of Georgia." some people may be allergic to these ingredients. The recalled candy Was sold under the Cai•rza name in stores in Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Ohio and CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -A shadowy X-ray 6:om the New Jersey. Confederate submarine H.L. Hunley gives scientists new hope that they may finally unlock the vessel's mysteries when excavation of the sub resumes this month. The image shows a slight shading near where the commander AIKEN, S.C. (AP). - Wearing little more than pearls and would have sat, indicating it could be a log book or personal diary. smiles, more than two dozen women, all older than 60, have brought new meaning to dropping everything to help charity. Their 18-month "Still Magnolia" calendar is less graphic than it @(D)¢ [o1([JiiHDJ~ ~ is revealing about how the group came together to J2ise money Sf4()CJC~ Co.t,A for local progDIDS for older residents, including Meals on Wheels. "When I learned of the problems our Council on Aging was sfttil1' (:ompliments of having, I couldn't say no;' said 64-year-old Dorothy Ridley, a Meals on Wheels volunteer. In the calendar, she appears on a private tennis court wearing pearls and tennis shoes with her otherwise private parts covered by a loosely held towel and the top of · the net. Scott Murphy, executive director of the Aiken Area Council on Aging, said the program will be expanded and include better meals with some of the $125,000 raised by calendar sales. I ~ ~----------·I Hunley excavation resumes Seniors bare for .charity 8 IIJ I!& e.;ltt~ ~ "Your Home Owned" !:::1 ·····------, : October Special t~I Crews try to plug leak The five carriers- Nextel, Sprint,Verizon,AT&TWireless and Cingular - ·had sought revised schedules, with some citing probANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)- Crews were slowed by explo-. lems getting equipment fiom manufacturers. The FCC approved sive vapors as they tried to plug· a leak in the t12ns-Aiaska Oil . a plan fi:om VoiceStream last year. : These companies serve more than three-quarters of the coun-· Pipeline that spewed nearly 300,000 gallons of oil into the wilder- . ness. try's cell phone subscribers. In what the governor called "a hare-brained act of violence;' a . man who had been drinking caused the leak when he shot the . pipeline with a big-game rille that has the power to kill animals WASHINGTON (AP) - Chocolates distributed in six states like elk and bear. · Crews were trying to 'fix the hole, but the work was proceedby the Caiazza Candy Co~pany are being recalled beca~e they ing slowly because of flammable vapors that made che operation contain ingredients not listed on the labels. The company; based in New Casde, Pa., safd it is recalling its 5- dangerous, said B12d Hahn of the Alaska Department of Environounce and .l&ounce auorted chocolateS sold in Match through mental Conservation. Alyeska P.ipelirl~ Service Co. ; which operates the line, was giv· August because they may contain eggs, FD&C yellow 5, FD&C ing consideration to using a crane to install a hydraulic clamp over yellow 6 ilhd stllfites, which are not listed among the ingredients. · ' There have been no reported illnesses, the company said, but the line to cover the hole. OIL CHANGE : w.. 'J795 All others extra I I I I 1~ I~ a A~t~-"v;· .8 . . @mii @(ffiliii]) ,_... Greyhound suspect had prior record . NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) ,-The man who slashed the throat of a Greyhound bus dri,ver had an arrest record in his pative Croatia and reportedly suffered 6:om post-traumatic ·stress syndrome - common ·among Croatia's war veterans. ; A spokesman with Croatia's interior ministry said Friday ·that fingerprint matches con~ed 'Damir lgric was the attacker. The announcement ' ended earlier speculation that Manchester, 60 miles southeast the Croatian passport found at of Nashville. At the time;. most the scene was stolen. of those aboard were asleep. Tennessee Bureau of Investi- Six people, including lgric, gation spokeswoman Jeanne died and the 35 others on Broadwell said the 29-year-old board were injured, some serilgric used a box cutter in the ously. attack. It was recovered fi:om Driver Garfield Sands is the bus by investigators, she being called a hero for his said. efforts to get help and assist The bus crashed just after 4 passengers despite his wounds. a.m. Wednesday ·while travel- He was released fi:om the hosing easf on Interstate 24 near pital Friday. in rentem1bering~ those tragically taken from us on September 11, 20111. Stocks rise Friday . fHffiiLY COffiES TOGETHER RT HOLZER SEDIOR CHRE CEDTER SUNDAYS HIGHLIGHTS Prep Football :rum SEOAL All SEQ Logan 4-0 7-0 Gallia Academy 4-0 6-1 Marietta 2-2 5-2 Athens 2-2 4-3 Jackson 2-2 4-3 Point Pleasant 1-3 2·5 Warren 1·3 2-5 0-4 0-7 River Valley Friday's Rnulte Jacksoh 27, Point Pleasant 20 Galllpoli$ 56, River Valley 0 · Warren Local 21, Marietta 13 Logan 62, Athens 16 TVC Ohio Division Jiam l'lC All Wellston . 2-0 Nelsonville-York 2·0 Belpre 1-1 1-1 • VInton County Alexander 0-2 Meigs 0-2 5·2 4-3 3·4 1-6 2·5 1-6 Hocking Division :rum l'lC All Trimble 2-0 5·2 Southam 2-0 4·3. Eastern 1·1 6·1 Waterford 1-1 5·2 Miller 0-2 1-6 Federal Hocking 0-2 0· 7 · Frlday'a Results Federal Hocking at Eastern Southern 26, Miller 6 Nelsonville-York 34, Meigs 12 Wellston 53, Belpre 22 Vll'liOn Co. 21, Alexander 20 30T Trimble 21, Waterford 7 All Ravenswood 7-0 5·2 · Oak Hill ' Wahama 4-3 Ripley ~ • 3-4 South Gallia 1-6 0-7 Hannan Friday's Reaulta Wahama 58, Gilmer County 20 . Guyan Valley 40, Hannan 20 S. Gallia 12, Gauley Bridge 7 Oak Hill 30, Scioto East 6 Sissonville 20, Ripley 14 Ravenswood ·55, St. Marys 7 115game Meow Vlllla~:e A portion of the-proceeds from the sale of the God Bless America Flag benefits the American Red CI'()Ss. Currently Available CAT'S MEOW VILLAGE COLLECTIBLES: * God Bless America Memorial Flag * The White House *u.s. capitol Building *The Pentagon *Statue of ~rty *Stars &. Stripes Snowman *Famous 'street Signs National Treasures: * Lincoln Memorial * WashJngton Monument * .Jefferson Memorial uss Arizona Memorial * 60th Anniversary Remember Pearl Harbor * ' 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Pbone(740)446-1711 Open 7 Days A Week! NOW ACCEPTEDII . . _..__ ...... _. __,_________________ ~ Sund.y. October ll1001 • AL record Join The Cat's Page 81 • .Marinen win • NEW YORK (AP) -The prospect of government help for the economy bolstered Wall · Street once again Friday as President Bwh's call for a stirnulw plan pulled stocks out of a · · mode12te slump. Bush's comments helped the ptarket shake: off earnings warnings· 6:om Sun Microsystems, AMD and Gateway and allowed technology to claim its . first four-day winning streak . since June. The market's advance was On September 27th Mary Notter a resident of Holzer similar to gains it made Senior Care Center was surprise(! with ,il visit from her Wednesday when . Bush also eldest daughter Rose Mary and son-in-law Harless. The urged Congress to approve up Sheets currently reside in Kettering, Ohio, but were to $60 billion in taX cuts. originally from Gallia Co. The Sheets spent a week in Still, investors were wary of their RV on the lawn at H.S.C.C. Mrs. Sheets (daughter) making big commitments had the following to say about her visit; 'It has been a because an economic turnvery blessed time. To sit by mother in the Church around is still uncertain at best. service held here and hear her sing those songs she Analysts say any gains on Wall loved so much. It Is hard to put Into words how precious Street will be vulne12ble while this time has been. Mother ~as been here since 1995 investors await signs that busiI believe she has been taken good care of. The staff and ness is improving and while it's are very caring. I've been to many Nursing Homes, but still unknown how ,the United haven't seen any to top this one." Resident, Mary States will retaliate for the Sept. enjoyed the visit as much as her daughter did. She 11 terrorist attacks. expressed her feelings. "I am so glad to have her. We "We're going to .be going had a wonderful time sharing together. She's a great sort of day to day as far as what girl.' The staff at Holzer Senior Care Center consider it a our feeling is on stock prices, based on the economic and privilege to share in this special time of •coming political events," said Arthur together for a resident and her daughter. · Hogan of for Jefferies & Co. ~~:~~ Blue Devils beat Raiders, Page 82 Southern wins at Miller, Page 83 South Gallia wins first game, Page B5 Outdoors: Better deer h.unting?, Page BB :rum ~ 1.'1-f/c"~ 992-992 t "'~S~~ oroij Inside: . Non-league 540 General Hartinger Pkwy. Middleport, Ohio 45760 tj -· - -. SEATTLE (AP) -When it was over, after the Seattle Mariners had posted · their 115th victory and supplanted the 1998 New York Yankees as the winningest team in Ameri• can League_ history. the fans . stayed at Safeco Field. They gave their team a standing ovation as manager Lou PinieUa doffed his cap and clapped his hands in unison . with the cheering crowd. The Marinery (115-45) beat the Texas Rangers 6-2, and with · two games to play, they could break the ""!ior league mark of 116 set by the Chicago Cubs in 1906. Seattle's lchiro ·Suzuki went 1-for-4, coUecting his major league-leading 241st to move into a tie with Babe Herman of Brooklyn (1930) and Heinie Manush of St. Louis (1928) for nin1h place on the single-season hits list. . Rodman attempting comeback LOS ANGELES (AP) - At age 40, seven-time NBA rebounding thampion Dennis Rodman is attempting to make . another comeback. Rodman, who hasn't played in the NBA since the Dallas Mavericks released hin1 after 13 games late in the 1999-00 season, said there was interest from the Indiana Pacers, and he'd spoken with former Chicago Bulls teammate Michael Jordan about possibly coming back with the Washington Wizards, as Jordan is doing. NO. 71 Barry . passes . Big Mac SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Ever;~ Willie Mays didn't think his godson Barry Bonds could break the record. Bonds surprised dle Giants' Hall ' of Farner on Friday night by not only hitting his 71st home run breaking Mark McGwire's threeyear-old single-season record but adding No. 72 for emphasis. "I am one he made a liar out of. because I didn't think he'd do it;' Mays said. The celebration of Bonds' feat was tempered because the Giants lost 11-10 to the Los Angeles Dodgers and were eliminated fi:om . playoff contention. But many in the sellout crowd <:)f 41,730 stayed for a post-game ceremony, despite the late hour.'lt was already early Saturday when the festivities got under~. The enigmatic slugger couldn't contain his emotion when the fans chanted his nan1e. "We'Ve come a long way. We've had our ups and downs. Thank you," he said, before burying his face in his hands and bursting into tears. Bonds connected on Chan Ho Park's 1-0 pitch to break MeGwire's 1998 record. It came on his first swing since hitting No. 70 Thursday night in Houston's Enron Field off rookie Wilfredo Rodriguez. Both homers arced hig!l. over the field in the same direction. . . . . After hitting his 442-foot shot, an elated Bonds trotted around the bases and was mobbed at the plate by his teammates and his 11-yearold son, Nikolai - much the same scene that .played out in Houston. Bonds slipped into the dugout for a short time and talked by ceU phone · with his father, former major . leaguer Bobby, before returning to the field. As a "71" flashed on the scoreboard and fireworks soared above the outfield, Bonds hugged his wife, Liz, and daughter Aisha, as Plusa - Bonds, BJ ' NO. 71.y,ID ·72 .;._; San Francisco Giants' Barry Bonds celebrates his 71st home run of the season against the Los Angeles Dodgars with his son Nikolai, 11, at Pacific Bell Park in San Francis9o Friday. (AP) . NFL: National Friendly League Is it me, or has the NFL gotten a litde soft? . Example 463.5 appeared after Sun~ day's (awesome) 23-14 win by the , Cleveland Browns over the Jacksonville Jaguars. Early in the game, jaguars' quarterback Mark Brunell throws an interception, and when he starts to go after the DAN'S RANT play like he should, "Browns' defe~ive tackle Gerrard Warren ear-holes him, giving Brunell a concussion which situation. eventually forced him to leave the But Brunell (when he was finally game. lucid enough to do so) seems to tl1i11k Part of the game, right? The ball it was a cheap shot changes handS and all bets are off It's "I've never been hit like that before," every man for himself in a broken-field Dan Polcyn said Brunell. "I think it was a cheap shot, after seeing it.You don't do that to anybody." We now ask the question ... WHY NOT? It has been said that dancing is a contact sport. Football is supposed to be a notch above dut, a coUision sport. Brunell, who hi< quarterbacked in d1e NFL for nine seasons and had thrown 66 interceptions prior to Sunday's, knows the score after a defensive back nabs a pass. Even his head coach, Tom Coughlin, who is known by many NFL players to be somewhat of an old-school hardcase, got in on the whining. calling the NFL ~irector of Officials to complain about what he has called, "flag120t attempt to hurt the quarterback." Then the league decided to fine Warren $35,000 dollars. Maybe the league should just do away with helmets and shot~der pads and adopt belts and flags. Just like spe.;ial teams, the pick-off situation is a free-for-all. Every quarterbac~ knows that his bullseye just gets bigger in that scenario. If quarterbacks don't want to be blocked after throwing interceptions, maybe they should just lay down like Jeff George would. It's Please see Polcyn, Bl Mountaineers shut out by No. 8 Hokies MbRGANTOWN,WVa. (AP)- Kei;h Burnell ran for two scores and No.8 Virginia Tech recorded _its third shutout this season, a 35-0 victory over West Virginia on Saturday. The Hokies (5-0, 2-0 Big East) were expected to get at least a niild test entering the heart of the B1g East season, but they were never threatened. Tech's defense scored a touchdown for the third straight game on Jim Davis' 27-yard interception re tu rn th at capped the Scorl·ng t"n the tht'rd ouarter ' · It was the worst shutout loss at home for West Vir. (2 -3, 0- 2) smce . 0 regon State poste d t he same gima score in 1963. The Mountaineers were held to just 11 first downs and 173 total yards. West Virginia has been unable to stop the option all season, and that didn't chapge Saturday. The Hokies established their ground game from the start, surpassing 200 yards rushing for the fifth straight game. For much of the ga!Tie, however, the Virginia Tech Vill'glftll • • .'1'.-.-L 35 IC\.11 West .·ViNinia 0 • e• offense went in spurts and didn't play up to their own standards. A holding call negated a 79-yard touchdown run by Kevin Jones in the second quarter. Grant Noel, who had two fumbles last week, threw his first two in'terceptions of the season. One of them stopped a drive at the West Virginia 30. Noel finished 12 of20 for 171 yards. For every mistake made by Virginia Tech, the Mountaineers made many. Things went downhill so quickly that 'redshirt freshman Derek Jones, the fourth-string quarterback at the start of the season, ~placed the inetlicient Brad Lewis for good in the second quarter. Jones couldn 't get anything done, either.West Virginia got past midfield just once in the second half. West Virginia's Avon Cobourne failed in his bid for a fourth~stra~ght 100-yard . game. Wah the Mountameers passmg game gomg nowhere, VIr. g1111a Tech concentrated on · shuttmg . down 'Cobourne, who managed JUSt 29 yards on 17 carries. . . West Virginia's kme scoring chance came la.te in the second quarter. Holder A.J. Nastasi tried to ·run w•'th the ball Oil a lotJg "•eld goal atte'!lpt but was '" , stbpped for no gain. ' . West Virginia's lone bnght spot:',.stopping the Hokios on fourth-and-goal from the 1 early in the ·fourth quarter. Burnell, who rushed for 102 yards on 22 carries, capped a 56-yard drive on Virginia Tech's second series with a 1-yarJ run _to open the scoring. �• 11unday, Oct. 7, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PIMsant, WV Sunday, Oct. 7, 2001 High School Football . roll past Marauders IYDIWI*- r:NP CORRESPONDENT BUCHTEL NelsocMlle-YOlk~ out 10 · a 2()..{) lead afRr one period and on 10 .mt 1he M~ .Mamlders 34-12 in 'IVC fOc!cbaD action Friday aaling at Nelsonvilb-Yodc. High School A bright spot for me Maauders boweYer. M~ Jll¥xl a spiritai socond half and aaually out-tu!hed 1he :8uclceyes. Moit of!he socond half wa< Jll¥xl in a stead)~ somelimes driving min. .. ....... Meigs 11!0ei""' 1he q.ening kickoff; but on the thi!d pby of the ~Kyle Hannank pa went off the hands of!he Marauder~ and right into the hands ofChase Elliott. Eliott relllrtled the inrac:epi.:m 46 }'WI fur the IICO!e.Jason Meade\ kickaue and the~ held a 7-0 lead just 55 !eCOilds in10 the COUI$. The J3ucbyes added their · second srore of the night at the 4:02 mark of the first period v.iJen Flliott SOOII!d fiom36yarckout11mtime Meade$ kick wa< no good. The B~ held the Mmuder olli:ioe 10 tme and out and Adamv.m Dyke n:tumed Buzzy Fackler! punt 65 yarck b-an apjliiltllt lllll<:hdc:M'n. But 1he Buckeyes '1\'a'e called fur clipping on the~Buton the Buckeyes second play after the penalty Meade hooked up with v.m Dyke on a 57-yml scoring play. This time Meade$ kick waolrue 10 give !he' Buc1ceyes a 2()..{). lead with 1:32left in the first period The Buckeyes made it a 'lJ..() sco.re at the half when JaM Bateman caught a sixyanl pa95 fiom Meade. Meade added the kick fur lhe e:xna points and lhe v..o half-time lead M~ was on the firM, on their first ~ of 1he socond half driving 10 1he Buckeye 15-y.ud line. But Rlmell Fmc .upped in front of Hannan$ fuurth down p:m fur a int.etreplion and end the tllR!aL five plays later Elliott capped otr an 85-yml firM, wilh a I 0 y.tttl run. Meade added lhe extta points fur a 35-0 advantage wi1h 3:50 left in the period Elliott also had a 33-y.ud nm in lhe drive. . Meig. !lit pay dirt wilh 4:22 lcli in lhe l!l'ffiO when Jreslunan CIUion Chandler scored on a beautilid 64-yml nm.The extta points were n<i good M~ c.losed out 1he · .. scoring wi1h I :03 !eli in 1he conteSt when Jonalhon l..arlcim dove in fiom a y.u:d out on rourlh down. Once 3jl;lin me c:xtta points were no good. "I'm proud oflhe W11f the kid. responded in the second ba1f;' Marauder coach Mike Chancey said "NellonvilleYork i. a good fi>otbill team. but 'M' mu'lt learn 10 play aD fuur periods and not just the second hal£'' Flliott led an tu!hcn wi1h 163 y.uds in 11 carries. v.mDyb added 51 in 11 tries. Meade ""''t 1D the air 10 times !lilting seo= fur 165 }'WI. v.m Dyke caught tv.Q p;mes fur 73 yards. Brmdon Maiden added tv.Q fur 46 yank. Chandler led Meig. with 80 yank in fuur carries,1)ron lee added 64 in 16 carries and Roush 62 in 16.I.arlcim carried six times fur 35 yatds. Hannan was eight of22 wilh two interceptions for 39 ~Lee c:aught thJ:ee fur 25 y.uds. and Brandon Bob!? tv.Q tOr 10. Bobb was seeing his 6nt action sinoe injuring his 1cnee in the Athens game. Nellonville-York i1 rDN 4-3 cwmll and 2-0 in tl!e 'IVC,IheywiD ~ 10 Wellston nex1 week. Meig. (1-6, ~2) wiD host Ab:mder in lheir homecoming game nexl Fridty. . I l I t 01/P MANAGING EDITOR -" to run." Reed also caused a fumble in the first quarter with a bruising hit on punt returner jesse Ward. Ward caught Shannon Shipley's offering on the River Valley 31, and almost simultaneously Reed delivered a mighty blow that jarred the ball loose. . The Blue Devils recovered, and star tailback Bobby Jones . did the· rest. Jones, sporting a heavily taped right ankle, burst through die Raiders line on second-and-! £rom the 30 and took it to the house. The touchdown is Jol)es' 13th on the season. Gallia Academy's leading rusher finished with 97 yards on 12 totes. Sophomore Andre Geiger saw significant time on offense and made the best of it, scoring tWo touchdowns (7, 21). The latter touchdown came on a ·misdirection play - something Gallipolis used a lot Friday. "It was a reverse," Geiger ~id. "The whole was wide open. I had a couple of blocks. We put (the play) in this week. We wanted to see if it would work." Juniors Cole Haggerty and Clarke Saunders also !cored, on runs of five and nine, respectively. Haggerty had a 45-yard touchdown romp early in ,the third quarter nullified by a holding penalty. Sophomore Landon Grate closed out the scoring, taking it in from the 9 with 2:17 left in the game. Fellow ~Oth-grader Jake Bodimer added the two-point conversion from seven yards out following a Gallipolis·penalty. "Good team," Carter said. "They executed. They shut down everything that we could uy:• Blake Marcum led the Raiders with 36 yards on 15 carries, and quarterback Joey Graham had 14 yards on nine totes. The Blue Devils held River Valley speedster Allan ~rown to minus-16 yards on 13 attempts. The Raiders travel to Jackson next week, and Gallia Academy visits Athens. Eagles ground game rocks Federal Hocking, 45-6 BY BuTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern had to get back into the win column, and Federal Hocking was simply next on the Eagles schedule. After a 35-6 loss at Trimble last week, the Eagles had something to prove to themselves as they romped the Lancers Friday, 45-6. Eastern rushed for 446 yards and seven touchdowns on 51 carries as a team. "This gets us back (in the win column)," said Eastern head coach Scott Christman. "We played error-free football for the most part. No , r;Qissed assignments and very few penalties. That's what · we've got to do." "If we play like that, with that type of focus and lack of mental J;llistakes, we can win the rest of our games." The big play that eluded , the Eagles last week made a return appearance. When Eastern had the ball in the first quarter, the Eagles didn't have it for long. - Fullback R.J. Gibbs opened the scoring for the Eagles on a 55-yard run. - On the following drive, Eastern quarterback Garrett Karr scored on a 51-yard Bv ScoTT Wou:E GOOD BYE- Galli a Academy's Donnie Johnson (5) breaks free down the sidelines Friday against River valley during a 41-yard punt return. The Blue Devils beat the Raiders 5&0. (Doug Shipley) BY R. ~HAM~ UWII one yard rushing in the half. Chaz VanSickle, who came into the game at quarterback on Eastern's first drive of the second half, ran the ball eight times for 41 yards. Backup QB Ken Amsbary' "We basically want to keep was out with an injury, allowguys healthy, for the !pOSt ing VanSickle to get in more. part," said Christman. "We snaps. also want to get sgme guys "(VanSickle) did a great some touches and get some job," said Christman. "It's nice experience runaing the foot- to have somebody like that ball, and we were able to do we can put in there. He's an that." athlete we can put in there Karr and Minear both had and run the offense." keeper, touchdown runs in the secEastern, though, didn't even - And on yet the following ond quarter as Eastern led 32- bother to throw a pass in the drive, Chris Lyons ran on in 0 at halftime . as the Eastern . second half, keeping the ball from 52-yards out on . a defense held the Lancers to . on the ground to eat up the EAGLES WIN - R.J. Gibbs carries the ball during Eastern's 45·6 win over Federal Hocking Friday. Gibbs rushed for 102 yards In the win. (Bryan Long) clock. In the first half, Karr was 4for-9 passing for 40 yards. "Our main goal was no turnovers, no penalties," said Christman. "We almost accomplished that goal. We're close enough to where we're satisfied with that." The Eagles had only one fumble and eight penalties for 80 yards. In the third quarter, Jeremy Cundiff scored the Lancets only touchdown on a 3-yard carry on the 5:44 mark. Eastern (6-1) travels to Miller next week, while Federal Hocking (0-7) plays host to Trimble. · · &unbaJ> ltimtlll ·i>rnttnrt • Page B3 Week Seven Hill's three TO's helps Tornadoes breeze past Miller Speedy Blue Devils silence Raiders GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy's swarming defense stopped River Valley cold Friday in a 56-0 SEOAL romp. "They're so quick," RVHS Coach Larry Carter said. "They were in our backfield before we ·knew it." The Blue Devils (6-1, 4-0 SEOAL) held the Raiders (0-7, 0-4 SEOAL) to 35 yards total offense, recording two sacks and causing seven fumbles. Seniors Nick Reed, Beau Harrison .and Nathan KDkis, along with football newcomer Tom Bose, delivered several punislling hits. • Bose, a sophomore who's played organized soccer, also hurt the Raiders with his right foot. Filling in for regular placekicker Bobby Jones, Bose's first ··· three kickoffi went through the end zone. "It came naturally," Bose said of his big boots. "I was just goofing around in practice. I guess it worked pretty well." Reed's first touchdown of the year opened the scoring for the Blue Devils. The fullback !lit paydirt on a 4-yard jaunt in the first quarter. "You see that pylon and you're just going as hard as you can go:• he said. "You aren't thinking about anything -just reaching the endzone." (Reed, who wean rubber bands on both wrists for luck, wanted to assure his fans the rubber bands made it through the game intact.) Senior quarterback David Brodeur was next in the scoring line. Brodeur, who carried six times· for 60 yards, took it in £rom the one with 2:39 remaining in the first quarter. The signal caller didn't attempt a pass in the game. "That's what I want," he said. "I want Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV • • Buckeyes I EXTRA STAFF HEMLOCK - Behind Brice Hill's three touchdowns and 200 all-purpose yards. the Southern Tornadoes (4-3, 2-0) defeated the Miller Falcons (1-6, 0-2) 26-t. Friday night in Tri-Valley Conference Hocking DM.ion fOOtball action amid a driving run storm. Hill led a brigOde of Southern runners who all experienced succ'es< in a surprise game attack set up l1y SHS men10r Rusty Richanls. Richanls said, 'We threw a little twist on some of the 1:hing; we had success wilh last week. Joe Cornell -had such a goo<! rushing game last week. lhat we kept him lhere as an additional 'M'apon.And we tried to keep fiesh leg. in me game:· Southern used 5eYI:I1 different runners throughout lhe night, five of wllich had big gainers in lhe initi21 drive in a bang-bang-bang ground attack thrown at the Falcons. Corqell, Hill; Matt Ash, Anthony Coflinan, and BJ. Marnhout all had consideralJ!e ~· Southern put poinn; on the board 6rst when Hill Bonds from PageB1 well as his mother, Pat. They 'M're barely back in the stands before the crowd went crazy again. Bonds !lit No. 72 off Park on a 1-1 count, the ball just dearing lhe waD in centf\' .field · near lhe 404-foot mark. · Until Big Mac came along, · Roger Maris' record of 61 stood for 37 years. Before Maris came along. Babe Ruth's record stood for 34 years. Now, Bonds has rewritten the rec'ord book after · · only three years - and he still has two ·games to go against the . Dodgers. When the popular McGwire · hit his record-breaking 62nd homer in 1998, he was overriln .1by lligh-fives, hugo; and hand.- shakes all around the bases fiom the opposing Cllicago Cubs and Sammy Sosa, who chaDenged him for lhe mark. In sharp contrast, Bonds never the most likable player : among tans, opponenn; and even ,. ':Wme ·o!his teammaiiis ;_wasn't . · embraced l1y any of the rival · Dodgers. Park didn't even turn . · around to watch the 6rst home run. Earlier this ·season, the Dodgers were infuriated when lhe Giants stopped lhe game at Pac BeD after Bonds !lit his scored the 6rst ofhis three touchdowns. The Southern scoring drive was an eight-play drive set up l1y runs l1y the aforementioned quintet. The drive amassed 65 y.uds and ,..,.. highlighted by four 6rst downs. Soulhern scored first when Brandon Piette hit Brice Hill on a 43-yard P"S' play at the 7:46 mark. Wes Burrows added the extrn point kick fur a 7-0 Soulhern= . On the first Miller posression, the' Falcons fumbled and an alert Andrew Philson jumped on the loose ball fOr lhe recovery. ~ plays ;after the recovery, Hill again !lit tha endzone on a fuur-yard run set up by runs by Cornell and Marnhout The PAT run fell short at the 6:23 mark with Southern leading 13-0. Pien:e and Cornell broke up a fourth and five play fiom lhe five at the 8:04 mark ir:i he second quarter. That play came after Soulherns defense sustained a fint and goal situation, making lhat play all the more important The defensive stand seemed to build Southern's confidence. Allhough deep into the second quarter, Southern SOOth home run against them. This time, the on-field celebration lasted just five miflutes, while the second homer drew only a curtain call. Bonds has hit seven career home runs in 39 at-bats against Park, who was pitclling with a 50 lead in the first inning and decided to go right after !lim unlike the walkathon Bonds endured in Houston. It was Bonds' 56th career multihomer game, and 1Oth of this season. He passed Jimmie Foxx for fifth on the career multihomer list. Jerry Rose, 49, a season ticketholder fiom Knights Landing. Calif., caught lhe ball on lhe fly. He had no itrunediate plans for the souvenir. "We'D keep it fur a while and watch the game. The Giants need to win;' he said But it wasn't to be. While Bonds got his record, he didn't get the one thing he wished for more: a chance in the playoffi. The Giants' loss, combined with· wins by the ArizOna Diamondbacks and lhe Houston ·,;,bti,;~iidlinated sar\ Flancisco ftom a chance to reach lhe postseason. "It's a tough loss. We played hard. You have to commend the they played good. too. Nobody gave up," he said. "It's just unfortunate we came up short. It Was a great year all lhe had to punt for the first time a< Miller also put up a rum change of the half to Southern's bench. good defensive >~111d. Miller muffed the punt t;ecepOn the second change of possess10ns Ul the section and Anthony Coffirun recovered the ti.tmble. ond half, Southern held Miller on three downs, then Southern fubricated a ten-play drive deep into Fal- Vernon dropped back for d1c pw1~ only to get a bad con territory, but a holding caD wiped out a long snap off the treacherously wet turf After Southern's Ash run and set SHS up for a 6rst and 34 situation. Cotli:nan recovered the fumble, the Tornadoc'S sUSMillds Humphreys had an interception on d1e· tained a ground (9U11< of24 yards, capitalizing on d1e second play after the penalty with 1:50 left in the score when Anthony Goflinanjaunted in fiom four hal£1'lutset up a 57-yanl third down conversion on yards to paydin at the 1:19 mark. The Wes Burrows a Htunphreys to Vernon P"S' with 1:34lefi. That set kick pushed the score to 26-t.. up a two-yanl touc!Jdown run by Vernon at the ) 1:20 mark. An Eric Philsoq sack saved the Torna1bat score held to the finish. does fiom the-two-point conversion and the score Hill paced Southern with seven carries for 73 stood 13-6. Earlier on the 57-yard pass play Aaron yards. which excludes the 84 yard kick return, while Ohlinger \'(ved a touchdown with a tackle at the Matt Ash was 9-37, Marnhout 4-17, Coffinan 6-15 three yard line. . .and CorneD 4-14. Vernon led Miller ,y;ith ·a 9-for- · On the ensuing kickoff, Brice Hill fumbled the 80 night. squib kick. Hill recovered in dramatic fashion, howMillet's Wilson had a fumble recovery and an ever, slipping through the MHS interior line and interception, and Hwnphreys an interception.Jake blitzing down the sideline 84 yards for lhe to~ Nease, Andrew Philson, and Cotli:nan had f\unble down, his third of the night. The PAT snap was fum- • recoveries. Philson also had two key sacks. bled, but SHS led 19-6 at the I :03 mark. This drac Soulhern hosts WaterfOrd for homecoming next malic change of events' brought the tinal momen- Friday. way around." clubhouses by !lis falher Bobby, From me day he was born, the an All-Star outfielder, and spenr 37-year-old left-bander seemed time on · the diamond with destined for baseball greatness. Mays, his godfather. Reggie But this season he surpassed Jackson is a distant cousin. everyones expectations - even He became the 17th member his own. of the exclusive 500-homer dub He grew up in the company on April_17. of giants, rai.ed in major league On Sept. 9,Bondshit Nos. (it, . Very 62 and 63 at Coors Field in Col- is in sixth place wilh 573. orado, surpassing Maris' mark The 10-time AD-Star set the and giving !lim the most homers new home run record on just in a •ingle season by a left-hand- about four hours of sleep. ed ~itter. · After swattihg No. 70 on Since lhen, he has moved into Thunday night, Bonds arrived seventh place on the career list in San Francisco early Friday, with 566 home runs, three more · then attended the burial of dose than Jackson. Harmon Killebrew friend Franklin Bradley. VI 1.1\.Ut'o Trans., Air Cond., Loaded! Locally Nice ... Very Loaded! 1997 Dodge Dakota Ext. Cab 4X4 Dooge", Super Sharp, Locally Owned Low Miles and Nicer reverse .. 1998 GMC Sanoma Ext . Cab . Karr finished with seven carries for 105 yards, while Gibbs had I 02 yards on seven carnes. "It was a pretty good performance, I thought," said Gibbs. "We stepped it back up." Also for the E:agles wellbalanced · rushing attack, Bryan Minear had nine carries for 60 yards and Brad Parker rushed for 49 yards on five carries. · Federal Hocking quarterback Cody Ball · led the. Lancers on the ground with 25 yards on II carries. .• Only 16,000 ·- MUes ... Under Factory Warranty • •' Slllute to America OCTOBER 19& •' • Auto Trans., Air Cond., and MOREl ' 000 .- •• 1997 Chevy Ext Cab 4X4 Picku , Super Clean and Loaded! Local Car • • .. •• •I Congratulations, Louie Bush ' Ezcellent Condltl9n, Loade~ Sportalde d, , 3110 V8, I Auto Trans, and More • FRIDAY • • ' Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids has announced that Louie Bush has earned Salesman of the Month for September. 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Gay, wilh nine urwrain Friday night, but they sistcd tackles and three assistl!, could not outrun !he pain of also posted 119 yards NShing. yet another WVSSAC loss as "Shannon had a great game they suffered a 40-20 upset at tonight," Price said "He was the hands of Guyan Valley connecting well wilh !he ball Wildcatl! during the Mason tonight and seemed to be in County team's Homecoming the right place at !he right gridfest. time for some really good Hannan, led offesively ·by play>." junion Shannon Gay and Kirk Gu~ Valley's Jason Vance, a Murray, did have trouble find- 5'11" junior, notched his ing ils niche during first-half team's fourlh score in !he secplay. allowing Gu~ Valley to ond quarter at the 8:18 mark. Stacy Cooper jump to a healthy 34-8 lead Hannan's The visiting squad attempted answered !hat with his team's to slip in ils first score of the first score of the game wilh g;~~T~e on the feet of senior Lee 3:04 retilllin4tg in !he second Baker as he ran into the end- quarter. Gay made the conver_zone shortly after !he game's sion, making !he score 28-8 as onset However, a flag caused !he first half came to a close. the Uncoln Countims to ,lose "Guyan Valley has .Orne real the play. talent offensively:' Price said. Balser led Guyan Valley in "They've got some players that NShing with 68 yards. are ·very quiCk and can take The visiting squad did man- adwntage of a situation in a age to notch ill< first score in !he split second. And !hat proved to first quarter, though, as juniors be a challenge for us tonight:' Brett Hudson and DustyThrley Gu~ Valley finished up the FOIUlected at the 3:18 mark. scoring tirade in the second The team !hen managed to quarter as Maynard ran into make the co!111ersion, setting the endzone on a nine-yard the first score to 8-0 as the first run with barely three minutes quarler slowly dwindled to a remaining. 34-8. close. Senior Joey Maynard Hannan came back to life added the second score for early in !he third quarter as Guyan Valley on a 70-yard run Murray ran in a seven-yard early in the second quarter as touchdown wilh 5:52 remainthe team also punted for the ing. An attempt to connect extra point, making the score with Gay on the conversion 15-0 in favor of the Uncoln proved unsuccessful, though, County team. Balser ran !he leaving the score at 34-15. Maynard third touchdown in at the Guyan Valley's 10:43 mark. The extra point, responded less !han a minute however, was rejected by Han- later with his team's fifth sco~e, nan. ' of the game,'40-!S. ,· · "They played a great game Junior John Woods, posting against us tonight;' Hannan 15 yards rushing for Hannan, Head 'Coach Kent Price said. crossed the endzone with 2:12 "We had a few opportunities remaining in the fourlh quardefensively in the first half !hat ter :is Hannan rallied to a 34we missed, but we made a few 20 scoreboard. Guyan Valley's adjustments at half-time and Brett Hudson responded with came out of it and held !hem another score during the tina! back during the second·half" minute of the game, making Murray, .who led HaMan thl' score 40-20; the extra point offensively with 153 yards kick proved uysuccessful. rushing and one of three Hannan travels to Meadow touchdowns scored against Bridge next Friday. OVP SPORTS STAFF 'l Sunday, Oct. 7, 2001 Sunday, Oct. 7, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV iounbap 'Q;imrl-iotnrmtl• Page 85 White Falcons drill Gilmer in the rain BY GARY CLAAK OVP CORRESPOND£NT MASON - An old adage in football circles is that the best offense is a good defense and coach Ed Cromley's Wahama White Falcons restated that fact in a big way Friday night in defeating visiting Gilmer County by a massive 58-20 score before a sparse turnout at the Bend Area campus. The White Falcon defensive eleven forc~d seven turnovers against the Titans and turned three of those into touchdowns' while also returning a punt for a score in boosting its season slate to 4-3 on the year. Gilmer County, which is a . much better team , than the final score might indicate, saw . ill< season record dip to 3-4 on the 2001 campaign following the huge WHS triumph. . Wahama overwhelmed its Week Seven opponents as Adam Rickard scored three touchdowns while Ryan Mitchell and Brandon Hankinson added two scoring plays apiece. Rickard picked up a pair Of fumbles and returned them for touchdowns in addition to adding a 43-yard run while Mitchell ran for 101 yards on the night and reached the end :tone on runs of six and four yards. Hankinson added a 3 t -yard ID pass from Bradford Clark while returning a punt'47 yards for another Falcon six points. Gabe Lambert also returned a fumble SO yards for six points with Brandon Gagnon capping off the evening with an 81-yard run. Rickard began the WHS scoring parade in the opening period in a bizarre play when the senior linebacker took the ball away from the Titan punter and raced 43 yards to paydirt which Falcon booster; Pastor Ron Branch, Said "was as fluid as pouring ice tea into a glass". Ivan CaDavid booted the point after to stake. Wahama to an early 7-0 ~dvantage and the r6ut was on. "I don't think I've ever seen FALCONS FLY - Wahama coacheS and players watch as the white Falcons manhandle Gilmer County, 58-20. (Bryan Long) ' a defensive player take the ball to-back Rickard scores on a away from the punter as he 45-yard scamper and a 29-yard was · attempting to kick · return with a fumble. Hankbefore," WHS assistant coach insoil then caught a 31-yard Jam:s T~th ~marked. "I also pass from Clark prior to his don t think I ve ever seen that 47-yard _punt return to make it many touchdowns scored by 39-0 at the half. th~ defense:_·said Toth. . Mitchells four yard burst We receiVed a lot of b1g increased the advantage to 46plays tonight and you c~n't 0 before Gabe Lambert picked sc.ore that many pomts w1th- up a Gilmer County fumble out the big play capabilities," and raced 50 yards for the commented Bend ~rea he~d touchdown· as the WHS le;·d ~oach ~d Cromley. Were still ballooned to 52-0. 1mprovmg and for the second The Titans benefited from strai~t week we got to see the inexperience of the Falcon our younger players get a great junior varsity to score on an deal of playing time." . . eight-yard Joey Fredrick run Waharna added 32 pomls m and a nine-yard scoring pass the second period to build a from Justin Townsend to Billy commanding 39-0 lead as Frashure to cut into the enorMitchell carried ·the mail on a mous White Falcon lead. six-yard run followed by back~.r,mdon Gagnon capped off the Mason County teams scoring midway through the final quarter with an 81-yard run before the Titans added a five-yard Jacob Lilly run to make the final count 58-20. Wahama, because of the successful defensive showing, managed just 44 offensive plays on the night to rush for 27 4 yards and 49 yards passing. . Mitchell added I 01 yards on the ground with G·a gnon notching 86 in only two carries. Rickard ran for 60 yards with Gabe Lambert collecting 58 yards for WHS. Bradford Clark completed two of five passes for 49 yards and ,a touchdown with Hankinson ·hauling in one aerial for 31 yards and Rickard one pass reception for IS yards. Gilmer County picked up : 223 yards in total offense 'With most of that coming against the locals junior varsity unit. Lilly paced the Titans on the ground with 58 yards with Fredrick adding 31. Townsend connected on 14 of 26 passes : for 112 yards with Frashure, Fredrick and Jake Evan each catching four tosses each for · Gilmer County. ' Wahama . will try and: advance in the WVSSAC rankings and go for its fourth straight win next week when . the White Falcons visit South · Gallia for a 7:30 p.m. contest. : BY DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF POINT PLEASANT · Theannua!PomtPleasantv;rsus Jackson matchup IS settmg the trend of producing some darn good games. , . After last "'-"on s . mee~g produced a 19-14 thriller With ~kso? commg out on top, days game ended With a 27-20 Jackson VIctory, but the game was m doubt well mto !he fourlh quarter. It took a Stx-yard run. by Jackson fullback DaVId S~her With JUS! over four nunutes remauung to g~ve Jackson a lead for good. The scoring run capped a I 0-play dnve m ~ponse to ~Point to~chdown JUS! three. rmnutes earlier. "He's our big back and that is who we're going to:· said Jackson head coach Randy Layton. "We talked about throwing a pass on th~ fourlhand-four (one play pnor to the touchdown), but. there w:asn't any sense m domg that. We want the ball in our best play. er's hands and he got the job done. "Our offensive line did . a great job and opened up a hole and got us a first down." Swisher gained his yards on inside runs, usuall&, throu~ holes opened by hiS ofl'ensJve line. consisting of jeff Bo!en, Cr.ug Waugh,Jerrod Hanning, John Nicholson, and Donnie Willis and tight end Jamie Callahan. Swisher finished with 132 yards on 27 carries. The Ironmen_ finished ~th 243 yards rushing on !he rught. Point head coach Steve Safford recogruzed the lro~en efforts !hat doomed the B1g B~cks. . The thing that ended up beating us was the thing we most feared, and !hat was slowing up the straight ahead run- P155R12 4111$111 +P115180At:l +P17SIIOR13 PRI12 PAI12" +P115/75RI4 +PI15MAI4 PAI12 PAI12 PRI12 +P205/75RI<I 4111$119 .......... PAI12 P155/80R13 P175/80R13 ...................131.00 P1B5/75R14 ...................133.1111 P1115175R14 ................... $35.1111 P206/75R15 ............ _.....138.1111 ALl nRES WHITEWALL OTHeR SIZES AVAILAILE ning game, wruch we've had Thompson scored on a trouble with aD year long," he two-yard run seven play> later. said. With me Branson Barkey "We had the lead with five extrapoint,Pointtooka20-19 minutes to go in the game. All lead at the 7:53 mark of the we had to do was stop them, fourlh. and we're just not to !hat Point had taken the game's hump yet, he added. first lead midway through the Point quarterback/defensive first quarter when Thompson back Kevin Thompson w.15 connected on a play-action involV~:d on both of the game's pass to tight end Seth Mathebiggest plays. ny for a 24-yard touchdown Just prior to halftime, pass. Thompson dropped back to Jackson an.swered !hat with a pass and w:as ripped by a Jack- one-yard Swisher run in the son blitzer. His pass went first minute · of the second straight up in me air and land- quarter. Patrick Booth coned in the hands of Ironman nected on !he PAT to give defensive lineman John Jackson a 7-6 lead which held Nicholson, who returned it 35 until the Nicholson return. yards for the score to give JackWarner, returning to the son a 13-6 lead going into !he field for the 6rst tune smce an half emergency appendectomy on l'oi!)t scored on its first drive September 9, led :Ill emotionof the second lulf,.,holding the ally-charged Big Blacks' ball for nearly seven niinutes defense which kept Swisher before Jesse Noa capped the from breaking of big runs: drive with a six-yard scoring Warner finished with eight run on the wingback COUflter tackles and 11 assists. play. "I was just anxious and "We went in her wilh a big ieady to get back to !he field:' defensive play at the hair,' said said Warner, one of three Layton, "but our kids just senior captains for Point. "I seemed to come out at half- love football to death, and I time not ready to play the last missed it. Just misSed it too two weeks." , much; it's in my blood:' Jackson lead at the halfoflast He expressed disappointweek's loss to Marietta. ment at !he result of his return Despite Layton's fear,Jackson on homecoming. "I hate losanswered the long drive, how- ing. but,we gave ir ~rything ever, with a 49-yard breakaway we had. run by tailback Erron BreMan "I think it helped a great onasweeparoundrightendat dealto.getWarnerbackonthe the 2:54 mark of the third to field;' said Safford. "That gave set the !9-13lead. us another senior out there · The other big Thompson with some leadership. They play came in the fourlh quar- kinda rallied behind !hat. I ter. With the Big Blacks ttail- lhought it w:as great effort for ing 19-13, Thompson picked our kids." .. up a ball which Points Matt The Big Blacks fall It,' 2-5 Warner had stripped from on the season and 1-3 in the Jackson QB Michael Holdren SEOAL race. They will travel and returned it 67 yards to the to Warren Local next week. Jackson 23, thanks to 'a jailThe lronmen (4-3, 2-2 breaking block by sophomore SEOAL) will play host to lineman Daniel Thnch. RiverValley next Friday. f1 rst game of the season BY R. StiAwN LEwis OVP MANAGING EDITOR GAULEY BRIDGE, WVa. ~ South Gallia overcame a 70 halftime deficit Friday to spoil Gauley Bridge's homecoming 12-7. . Running back Jake Workman -returned to Rebel lineup following an injury to · score two touchdowns. The sophomore finished the night with 98 yards on 18, carries. South Gallia (1-6) racked up 220 total yards, 190 of that coming on the ground. Defensively, the Rebels intercepted three errant Travellers' tosses Qason Merrick 2, Zack Lee 1) and recovered four fumbles (Eddie Lamphier 2, Randy Spurlock I; Anthony Lane 1). "The key play carne with 1:10 left to play:• Coach Donnie Saunders said Saturday morning just hours after returning from the long road trip. "Zack Lee intercepted a pass. There were out of timeouts, so we were able to run out the clock from that POJltlt. "It was overaU a real good defensive effort. They scored on a hookand- ladderkind of caught us ~-._ _:__ __J asleep with Workman that trick play. The Rebels' defense shined on a beautiful rain-free night in Fayette County, Saunders said. Saunders "Ricky Whitt had a heck of a game defensively; he had eight tackles." On offense, Lee pitched in 46 yards on eight carries. Zeph I Clary, filling in for the injured Dusty Halley. managed 30 yards on five carries. Quarterback Josh Waugh carried just three times for 16 yards, but those were important yards. "Waugh had a couple of key first downs when he kept the baU on the options during our drive~ to score," Saunders said. The sophomore signal-caller was 3-for-17 passing for 30 yards. "Our offense had a lot of opportunities. We just couldn't put anything together," Saunders said. 'The effort's there. Those kids play hard. "They just have to mature a little bit. They'll be a good footbaU team down the road." The Rebels welcome Wahama (4-3) to Mercerville this week for homel:orning. The White Falcons pounded Gilmer County 58-20 Friday night in Mason. .----------------------'1 VIIIYL REPLACIMEIIT WlltDOWS -AllY I/Zl/JOU6U NUND- $229.00* *FREE INSTALLATION *FREE IN HOME ESTIMATES *FULLY WELDED *SO YEAR WARRANTY QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 740-992-4119 1-800-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROliTE 33 • AT COUNTY ROAD 18 6MILBSNOR1HOFPOMEROV,OHIO www.quelltywladowlylteau.com ""'""" ' P17snOR13 P175/65R14 ........... $49.99 P185/70R14 ........... $58.99 P195nOR14 .......... $59.99 P205/65R15 .......... $61.99 P20snOR15 .......... $64.99 In ltock '*'~on Of Other 8lrN Avllllblt MULTI-POINT MAINTENANCE/SERVICE INSPECTION S.ve 2o.45'1t on theM Goody~ar Tires OOD/YEAII szs9s .· i . 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Mllfooj 0 -0 Cln. Country Day •9, Cln. Aiel'. Mllr:t .. 82, ....... '7 LMQnork Chriolian 8 CotM1unlly e Cin. ~ 43, Cin. 8 Nil. SVSM 43. Youngotown Cin. Glon e... 28, Cln. WinRoyonO Alaon Cooonlry 20. Ellll c.n- Cin. Chriolian - . y 1Dn13 311, lloGIOlf AI>Oialdo 8 M0111ngl0io 46, I'N. Cin. l.Jwolond 311, NOIMDI19 Spring. 8 . Cin. 26, Cln. FimoyAllllnclo-CIMn:1• • -..7 -.c.m..e Cin. 41. Kotlatlnw -logo BoyO 28, Boy VJI. -311 Oln. Mount Hlll1hy 26, Cln. "'- 12.- - 8. 20T Hughoa 18 - 1 G . W . - Oln. N. Cologa Hill 43, l.Dcl<· l\oln 1.-.oy s. 12 lond 0 Arllngtln .... Cor1 Rauu1ou 8 Cin. Prh:wklit 17, MMh...,+wn 13 c....- 511. Mon- Cln. Redng 41 , Door POrk e. c:.- ..,_o I -o 8lllbenon 24, Kenl; Rei CII lit 13 xa""' 35, Cln. La S411t10 Cln. Summit Country Day 43, Cln. Toylor24, ......... 21 Cln. TIHJ)In 24, ~ -· Cln. _ , . 18, Cln. Aiken Codlz HaJri. Cln. WYoming 27, Cln. lrdan - Sr. 28, Vtonillon 8 --0 Cln. St. LAI- U, -l'yrNNnlng 0 - - E. B.N. - . v.v .... o I lwoti 29, Obo!1ln 0 lwoti~a.. -o 10 B o - 53. ... eorc.8 9 HIIO , 'Cie. E. Tach 38, Clo. Collinwood 6 PI 'book 35, EaiDn 3 Cit. JFK 6. Cle. E. 0 Bollolontalno 20, l'lpp City Cle. S. 40. Cit. A - 14 21, Old _..,.,., BucMyo Tra/119 - Sl. Jolin'a ~7 9 I" If til llai II Bll;lmln logan ~13,Minate<O Colina Wootem A......,. 49, 21,SI.ParloGIIIiom8 Newt..-o Vpper8andusky Coli. Buctx"ol't 7, Cols. Mif15 flnO BoMio CINr Fork 8, SuUivan Cole. Brockhaven 20, Napoleon 6 -R'-0 -W.I!tanch12,Con.S.7 COli. c...- 28, Yellow -...e. -llo Springe 2(1 Cola. Eastmoor I 2, Cols. Centennial 7 COli. Fronldln Hts. 59, Chilli· colho30 COli. Hartley 39, Day. CO. While& COII. Indopeud&L& 40, Cola. llelhol Talo ••. Clennont Nor II gt m 0 ao-ty Fl Frye :M, 19 IIi"'*"" 20, -8-~rkO Richmond Hili. 8 - l i e 35, Middlelown _,7 .8rurliWick 7' Mldlna 0 . lluc:koyo M...IIQIOI I .S, I'N. Spring. 7 -~.Boa 7 ColdWell 8. New Matamoraa ......... WhatakawO COli. LlrUan 6. Cola. s. 0 COli. NortNand 38, C<>s. Mar· lon-Franklin 8 Cola. W. 14, Cola. Briggs 0 FftlntlerO Con. GlenOol< 23. Unloo-n COli. wahd Ridge 35, Colo. LakeS can.1 Fullon N\'! 50, Minerva 7 Conllold 27, .. 7 . Cola. WaHerson 41 , COla. caroy 7, Tlllln C8ivolt 8 C8tlillo a.. Day. No!1hi1clgo 7 Comlll7, Flirllom 0 eo- Mllml E. 27. Enon E.O . DISIIII14 Columbiana «. Salinevme SOiilhom 7 Columbiana CraaMew 23, Uobon 12 Coli.<rl>ul Grove 28, Convoy Crseivlew 20 Conr1Hu1 24, Aohlabula Edgtwood& Coohoclon 18, c a - 1 Covington 21. nw City ilollool 14 CUyahoga Falls 14, Hudlon 13 . . 13 ConloMio 21, Kettering Fair· Cuyahoga Hts. 35, GatH 11101111. Milo Gilmour 7 Chagnn Falls a.. Cle. Orange Dlnbury 20, To!. CMSIIan 0 8 Day. Chamlnade-Jullenna 21, . Chagnn Folia Konaton 35. St. Btmanl Roger Bacon 8 Day. Dunbor26, Day. Belmont Chi- 21. Cle. Beuedeclltoe 12 7 Day. [<lgewood 14, w. carGrwlonO CUtallo MargaiOIII 20. sanclulky Pllldrw 8 CedliMIIo 28, W. Uberty • Sllom1• Centerburg 54, Fredericktown -ilo-0 -·· rnllmO Wowood St. Edwoi1l 41, 1'Mw National Tnoil 51, Slralibur!I-Fnonldln 18, W. ty 15 Day. Jelleroon 28, COli. World "'*-' (Miol1.)20 0 l.ohoyolloRidoJawood O Caboll~51 , Sl._,. .._.,.47, SebrlngO 1'Mw Rk1111od 41 , MI. Orab Sl> <> oga• ;loM, Berea I 7 18 Day. Oolowood ~- w. l..olpolc 29, l/lln Bu""' 14 er- 12 Sunvnll Station Uclling Hili. Comoron 41 · Mllon-Urion 14 L1>or1y 14, Conland LAI- Nowar1< Cllh. 12,Colo. Raady 37, Sugar GIUYI Berne Union Cley·Balloile 26, lllllley - · Oeflanco 30, Collno 7 13 a o zol21 Oetaware Haves 14, l.IJortyc:ar...r20,UmaCent. Newaril Ucklng \Ioiiey 28, SuOOury Big Wam113, MI. FalrmontSonlor 41 , Buclcl1anColo. Beodoy o Vernon g norM.II>IhUr 30 Po- Walldrw-..... 9 calh. e l.ogon 82, No , . , . _ , 26, Sugar· Sycornoro Mohawtc 23, BasFayettovlllo l3, Mklond Trail Deiphao JOiror.on 35, lng 14 logan ekn 24, Ordevile 7 crwk Gataway 18 com Hc4 naNLoudon 0 0 l..aralnAdmlra!KingM, Lonoin · Fall 21, Thornville Sharldan 32, F...-.28.-.Md. 14 Oolta21 .- 7 Dole Hardin Norlhorn 47, - 7 20 C.cikl•illo7 Grmb121,TudwCounty20 Lonoln CIOIMoW 35, Niloo McKinley 1-f. Wlrron l1llln ColurrGian 13, Willai1l Go. . - Ellll41, Wyoming -0 OcNor 20, UlvkJw... Cloy· LoGronge Kayalono o Howlerd o 12 Eelt e 20 moniO Bruah 24, - . ~SI.Piui47. Maploton ~ot. Cont.C.Ih. 28 · T<> .. wauo ~~ Dubfln Scioto 38, Thomas Worlhinglon 24 2, Palnoaville River· Oak Glen (W. 1/11.) D, IJibon Tot. Nor1,_ 24. Lorain , flo<lgullilll 30, Fort Hil, Md. E.-23,HinoYerlon lido 0 -I.OCII7 catholic 20 13 UniladO Monolleld 31 . Urne Oak Hil 30, 1111o Com- T<>. St. Froncis 48, To! . ..-v ,._ 35, Nlcholu EdgoMDII4, W. Carrolllon 0 Sr.-6 munlly 8 8 County 7 • Mantuo C.aetwooa15, Atwo· ~FIII37, RoclcyAivor Tc>. SI.John'o28, To!. Aoge<w Huntington 32, Soulli Eucld 8, Laklt occt 3 Flirfleld15, Cln. Sycarnoro 15 tor 12 1 o ~ 14 Flirfleld Union 20, _ , . , Mlrion Harding 27. Orrlllo 8 o.- Grwlcl \laJiolf 20. Klrt· T10y7, Tc>. Sllrl32. To!. 22 hdepoudonce 7, Summers MlrionPiouar<41,0eiiW.,. lanc!8 NOiliioiiO CountyO Twp. 12 F - 20. Onlgon Cloy 0 Buclioye valley o Oxford Talawana. 27, T10y ~ 44, Flldgo•roy Jlcklon, OhiO 27, Point Rklgemoid 0 -20 Frankfort Adenl 12. ChiKI· Mlrion River valley 28, Marl- F,.,_ 7 on~o Poli-Harwy18.~- T - cono. C.lh. 15, --~I.SI1ermen8 Hunlingloo1 Rewa 6 Frlnldln F""""" G.- 18, Maryt\'lllo 20. lndlanapotla ""'7 MICir"* Slincti 1/11.., 8 · Jolin Malllool 37· Wolr 20 Flort:li IICUth Notte Dame 0 (Ind.) Aonclll 3 l'lrml H11. Holy Name 28, UniOn City P''t I l•wa VII!- Ll>orly llaielg1 811, Big cntel< F - Rota 10, To!. Whll· MaoOn21 , Cin. NW3 ElyrlaC1111.8 • 1ey 1~. ~ \rt-County 18 mero Mua111on Joclclon 7, W.OOit&i' Panna Valley F- 35, N. 14 Logan as, Nitro 21 6 · l'lrml Normandy 10 u- Arilngton 37. Lewis Maonotla 211. Poco 18 Gahanna 211. L.ancaSiot 20 Gallon 35, BucyNI8 Mullllon Pony 39, Findlay o Pany 13, Chesterland w. Conlot Olonlongy 7 Man 13, ChapnarM!Ie 12 GaiHpOIIt Galllo ~ 58, Malllllon W.aahlngton 58, GIIUQII 7 Urllane 35, Spring. ShaWnee Martinsburg 38, Sharando, Chlll'iN Rlwr valley 0 Youngs. Wilsoo 8 Perrys~>urg 30, WMihoula 1 · 1111. 17 Garlleld Hll. 20, Show 12 Maumee 20, Hollar'd SprlnQ. "'""""YWivno8 · Utica 41, Howaro Eul Knox -Brldgo 28,P Pickerington 31, Galloway 12 County27 Gatot - Hlwkon 26, Bur· 1 ton-18 Mayovilll 14, warsaw River Wostland 9 · - 1 2 . - Bremen o ~ 25, Norlli Merion VIew e Piqua 23, Doy. Trotwood- VlnclrO wa""" 21, Marietta 17 · - - l/llloy View ~­ McArthur Vonton COUnty 21, Madieon6 13 Mount VIew 15, la0Q1!'14 PNI>IISha-0 ' Glrarcl47,~13 · AbtnyAioxandlr20,30T Poland Semi""'Y 21 , Salem w. a-.,~w. a.. Cin. -~-~oraono GlouSiot Trimble 21, Wiler· MoCornb 41 , Pandora-Gilboa 10 Oak 7 Ool< Glen 9, Local, lorcl7 13 Por1omoulh w. 47, 14, ReYere 1 OhiO 7 Gnedlnhutton lrdan Valley 9, McConnelsville Morgen 19, COunty(Ky.)6 wa""" Harding 43, Youngs. Ooi<Hi1157,PikeVIewO PhilO 14 Allclne Sou111ern 26, Boardman 28 P-.. City 29, Wlrt County 8 ByeayiUe Melldowbmok 0 ' ao.honi4, HI~13 , McDonald 41, VIenna Miller 8 warron JFK 27, Geneva o · Parkerlburg Cllhol~ 14, CllGrollon Mldvlew 28, Henrietta Mallhews 8 Ravenna SE 53, WaahlngtOn C.H. 27, C<>a. houri County 7 Machanlcsburg 12, Spring. 19 · A<:8dorn)' 23 Parkerlburg Sculh 27, Belloo, Fl-19 a..-a..w.-..no C.lh. 8 Roynoldoburg 35, HllllooQ ~ 28, Monlpollet' 21 Waahinol>n. D.C. 12 Grarllllllo 30, Now 0 50 • 'Niil8ls..OOrg 21 ·Philip Berbour .a, Elldno 20 -Highland 14, Copley 7 Derby o Waverly a,_, 45, l.odl c_,1 Montor 21 , Cle. Hili. 7 Rlchnold E~ 18, E. Uv- Wellington 27, Lorain Brooi<· 10, Soulllern, Md. 0 Groonlleld McClain 12, E. Miamisburg 13, Let>aoon 12 erpooll5, 30T aida o Ravenswood 55, 91. Marys 7 Middlelleld Carolnal 41 , New· Richwood N. Unlm 35, Spar- WoUolon 53, Belpre 22 Richwood 32, Braxton County CM.-8 a..- s. Cont. 19, Ply- bury& taHiglland29,0T W-25,Toronlo6 29 mouth 0 - . , Edlaon 10, Clyde 0 Roclcy Alvar Lulhe""' w. 20, N. 24, Nowaril 13 Riv&laldo 17, Parkerlburg 14 w--.....s. 32,Gruvepor!O RoanaCounty8,CityCounty Hamilton 19, Liberty Twp. Millbury Lake 12, Kansas lndopo<deuce14 lAkota E. 0 .._ 8 Rosalord 18, Sylvania Whllehaii-Yoan;ng 28, Wash· 2 Hamilton Badin 19, Cln . ..,... 27 =:&,~:., ~olmes · ~no!!. Soulhoaalem =~-~i ,"::.;;'.J'O"" 14 :::.,~ l!yrtl 49' Uberty cei~Marian 3 Homlllon Root 27, Klnga Mills Minford 82, McDemwtt Sciolo 35, N. Lowlsllurg Triad o· Wllllarnaburg 31, Betavia 7 · Shadyaide, Ohio 79, Bisl1op KJngs 6 folN 7 Sandusky 15, Cola. St. Williamsport Westfall 57, Donahue 0 Chines 14 Piketon e SiseorMHe 20, Ripley 14 Hamler Pahick Henry 13, MogadOre 52, Roolslown o Btyan 7 · Moga<IOni Field 27, Penlnoula Sarahaville Shenandoah 7, Willoughby s. 14, Easllake N. South Gallls, OhiO 12, Gaulay Haviland Wayne Trace 58, Woodrldga 3 Woodafield Monroe cant. 0 ' 0 Bridge 7 EdgertonO MomiiRIQgedale14,cardlng- Shldyolde79,McMachen(W, Wlndham64, GarroltavllaO South Hamaon 21. Rltchla Hllllh 28, BeHimore 1.1>or1y ton-Uncoln8 \Iii.) i!lshoi)DonahueO Wintersville Indian Creek 21 , COunty 18 Un~12 MI. Gl- 10. Gallon North- Shelby 14, Norwalk o Martins Ferry 14, OT Tol~a 65, Hamlin 21 HeiJnln Llkowood :M, L.or-. """o · . Sha.-l Falrvlow 26, Deli· Wooster Trlway 35, Tug VolleV M, Duval22 8 N. Con. Hoover 27. Alliance 0 ance l'lnora 14 Loudonville 6. 1'11er Conaolldalld 10, WinHllllonl Oavldlon 31, GIVY8 ' N, Jacklon Jackaon-Mmon Sldneyi4, Gnienvllle0 Worthington Kilbourne 28 , liold6 · City g 26, Bertin Cenler western Sidney Lehman 35, Milfonl Dublin Col!man 14 Unlvor.ily High 10, PrhiCelor1 Hubbard ~6. Leavittsburg A818f'Ve 8 Center Falrbankl 0 zanesville Rosecrans 37, 7 LAIBrae 12 N. ~ 28, Fairview Parle Solon o, Mayliold 3 Crvalllna o \Ioiiey Fayette 53, Mount Huber Hta. Wayne tO, Xenil 0 FalNiew 7 Spnng. Kenton Ridge 12, ZaneiiYUie Will Musklngum Hqle 35 · Huron 14, Pori Clinton 8 N. Aldgoville 14, N. Royallon Spring. NW 6 32, Of88doo Trl-\lillley 21 Van 82, Manih Foril6 Ironton 49, Cool Grovo Oow- o Spring. s. 22, Spring. N. 8 ZooMIIe TuliCinlwaa Valley Wahoma 58, GHmor County eoo-Btyant 0 10 33 22 0 ' Mla8ilon Tualaw ~yne 35, Scoll o J - 27, Pc>nt PloUanl =:~~ 0 · Cuya· ~ngboro • Day. Sleliblns (W, Va.) 20 Nlloonville-Yoril a., Pomeroy St. Clairsville 38, Rayland w.v.. h i g h - . . . , . . Counly at Greenbrier JamHtown Greenevlew 17, Mllga 12 Buckeye Local 21 Frldly'a - waat, ppd Spring. NE 16 Naw cartllle Tacu..- u, St. Henry 14, Aocfdord Park· Blrkaley Springs 31, Han- · Wlabnar, Md. 32, Petersburg Johnolown NortMage 13, t.ew1a1own Indian LAlka 7 way 7 cock, Md. 12 0 Jolinllown-Monroe7 New Labanon Dixie 41, way· St. Marys """""""'81, Elida Bluellekl 33, Shldy SprlnQ 8 Wllllamaon ~.Gilbert 22 . 7 Bridglpoll.a, u.-.. 14 William-. 50, Doddndge Jonathan L.or-. .-11e 13 Madleon Plains 0 New Spring. 30. Slaubonvllle 36, Zanaevllle 21 Brooke 211, Wheeling Park 7 COunty 0 Kontonl5, l/llnw.rt7 Minelli Flldge e Stow 31 , Ravenna 8 Bu"alo 35, PocahontaS Coun- WoodiOW Wilaon 35, Capital o _ ,a 5.:," So,.., ··-4100 -ny -own .7. DAVE ftomPigeBl safer on the ground, but if QB's are going to try to make d I tackles, they nee to earn to keep their beads ''on a swivel" d k' k like any experi ence tc covera'"' player o. Brunell got caught picking his nose (to put it politely), and got his bell run g so loudly that he forgot. tha W: I personally doubt t atren specifically targeted Brunell. If one of the j ags'· offensive linemen had been pursuing blindly, Warren would have blasted him too. Brunell was in the Wrong . A place at the wrong lime. real defensive player is looking for the slobberknocker shot at all times. H e won't pass up one to go for another. ul The preseason assa t on Green Bay's Antonio Freeman by Denver safety Erit Brown was also tagged as too vicious for today 's NFL Are · h · we proposmg t at recetvers be allowed to roam across the middle without fear of being decapitated? . Image an NFL where R d M · • afra'd any osSisnt ' to go over the middle. Imagine how that would diminish the bravery of Cris Carter and . Jerry Rice, guys who chailenge the killers in the opposite jersey. Imagine how that d' · · h h · · · f lffitnlS es t e mystique o players like Jack "The Assas. ""' sm .atum. The resulting game would look more like a weekend flag football game than America's real pasttime. .. These incidents illustrate how the .NFL is moving down the path to becoming a h' h · 1 < game w lC mvo ves .ewer collisions than a good Cham. ,L h p10ns eague soccer mate . Prllll_.. , .... r.v-ts 11M · . ... Dr• • •, . . . . BIKINIS- 8BQ'S AND BEA "These Things Are Gone, But The Savings At Rudd on quest to overtake Gordon in standings The 2001 NASCAR """'-> C.., IChaOOie {wirras i1 pa•&G es} and-poirf~ FOb. 18 - Ooyma 500, Oayoc:t-.a lleattl, Fla. (Mi<:llael Walir1>) FOb. 25- Ou-a L.Wo 400 ~ ham. N C. (Slave Pari<) ' March 4 - UAW~ 400, Las "-·(.lei! Gordon) March I I - Clacluir llano! 500 Ga. (Keoln -~ ' March 16 - Can:illna Dodge Dealers 400, Oallinglon S.C. (Dale Jamili) March 25 - Food City 500, Bristll, Tem (EIIiOII Saclor) Al>ri 1 - Hamoli's 500. Fat Worlh, ·1 I""'"""' Toxes. (Dolo Jamill) Aj)ri 8 - Virginia 500. (OaloJanoll) - . A1>ri 22- Taladoga 500, Taladoga, Ala. (Bobby Hamiloo) A1>ri 29 - NAPA "'*> Parts 500, F<rtana, Gait. (Rusty-~ May 5-- ~<00, Advnond, \Ia (Tony Stewart) May v- Coca-CG!a 600, C<nxool. N.C. (JollllU11on) June 3 - MBNA Platinum <00, Dol. (Jell Gordon) ,June 10 - Krrerl 400, Broolclo,n. Mich. (Jell Gordon) June 17- Pocono 500, L.oog Pond. Pa. (Aicl<y Audd) June 24 - Dodge/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, calif. (Tony Stewart) July 7 - Popoi400, Oaylona-- o.-. Fla. (Dale~ Jr.) July 15 ~ Trcpi;ana, 400, Joliet. I . (KaYin HaMclc) July 22 - I'Mw England 300, Loudon, N.H. (Dale Jarroll) July 29 - l"ems}<vania 500, L.oog Pond. (Bobby labonla) Aug. 5 - Brlclcyard 400, '""""-fis. (Jell Gordon) . Aug. 12 - Global Crossing 11 thO Glen, Walmo Glen, N.Y. (Jell Gor· don) Aug. . 19 - Popol 400, llrooiOyn. Mich. (Stariing Marlin) Aug. (Tony 25 - SbN.ort) Sharpie 500, Tom. s.,x. 2 - · Soulhom 500, ~­ S.C. (Waid Burlon) Stpl. 8 - Cl1evrolol Monte Corio 400, AlcMiond, \Ia. (Ricky Rudd) S.,X. 23 - MBNA Cal Aipken Jr. 400, CoYer, Dol. (Dale Eamhaldt Jr.) 5epl. 00 - l'roiiCIIon Ole 400, Klrwll Oly, Kan. (Jell Gordon) Ocl7-U.W-GMOuai~500. Con­ coi1l, N.C. Oct 14 - Old Domlnkin 500, Mar· llnsilille, \Ia. Ocl21- EA Sports 500, Talladega, Ala. Oct 28 - Phoerix 500, A"'""""', Ariz. N<w 4 - Pop Socn!l Microwave 400, Aocldngham, N.C. New. II '!ilelld Fla. l'ennz(;l 400, Home- N<w.'t8 - NAPA500, ~, Ga New. 23 - Hatrjlohiru 300, loi.don. Orlvol' Slllndlngs . I . Jell Gordon .. 4,101!. 2. Ricky Audd .. .. .. .. . 3,888. 3. Tony Siawarl .......... 4. Sleriing Marin ... . . . ... 5. Dale Jamili " " " " ... 6. Rusty- ...... ... 3,858. 3,604 . 3,580. 3,525. 7. Dale Eamhan:tl, Jr..•... 3,498. 3,495. 3,403. 3,220. 3,209. .. Bl\nb.w lrtmrs ·!Eornlmrl • Page 67 • NASCAR 12. Mark Marlin . .. . """ 3,170. . 13. Jirrmy Sponoor " "". 3,059. 14. BiU Eliott •... . . . ..• . .. 3,038. "" tS. MatN<enseth ..... . •.. 2,9n. 18. Bobby-- .. . ... 2,960. 17. SiaY8 Park. ...... .... 2,859. • "18.Jerry---...... .. 2.858. - 19. Eflioll Sadler " " ..... 2,849. . 20. Waro Burl<ln .. .. ..... 2.816. AI netters clinch lVC Ohio title BY .Polcyn Winston Cup Schedule and Standings 8. Kevin HarvkJc . " .... " 9. Bobby labonia . " . " " 10. Johnny Benson " . "" II . Jell Bunoo .. . : . .... Marauders ~ Pomero.)l. • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV FRYER that I'm in thi ~ positi o n, WRITER don't kn ow how many more CO NC ORD, N.C. (AP) of these I have left in my - Ricky Rudd j okes about career so I have to enjoy it bein g able to hear Jeff Gorwhile it's here." do n bad- mouthing oth er He's also taking the time to drive rs over the roaring enjoy life a little more and engines in the garage. unde rstand that th ere is a lot And, Gordon's nearest purmo re out there than racing: Now, R udd leaves the suer in the Winston C up j:loints race . hop es crash. worryi ng to someone else. prone Jimmy Spencer thinks He laughs at McSwain, who he 's heard the same words . has struggled to get sleep over the past few months. " I think Jimmy should ''I'm fi nall y sleeping probably do something about it, preferably on the track," th ro ugh the night while he's Rudd said with a laugh. th e one waking up at 2:15 in All kidding aside, Rudd is CHASING~ -Jeff Gordon (24) and _Ricky Rudd (28) lead th e mo rn ing wor rying about starting to realize his best the field danng the start of_the Kmart 400111 Brooklyn, Mich., 111 things," Rudd said . · chance to overtake Gordon !\)IS June 10. Rudd IS starting to realiZe hiS best chance to overAnd he's stopped worrymg and win his first NASCA~ke Gordon and win ~is first NASCAR tiUe will require either inter- about the car, concentrating title will require either inter- ventioo or extremely bad luck for the three-time yhampion. (AP file) only on drivi ng it and leavvention or extremely bad mathematics or dwell on the ished a ca reer-worst 31st in ing the hsetups· and fi ne tunlu ck for the three- tim e difficulty of his task. Rudd th e standin gs while his, m~t~ t , e :rew. b champion. and his Robert Yates R ac ing record streak of 16 years with a~s een grea t ecau~e . "1 don't know how it's team are staying loose aJ!d at leas t one victory was now w_ enh a guy comdes ukp · · to turn out, b ut t h'ts having fun with the chase. to mehm tk'e dgarage gomg snapped. f h ank as I' s championship, for certain, is Th h' f M ' h 1 H b d d . d. me w at m o s oc s m not over with .yet," Rudd McSwain says, chaste madeIC this he at, creW ae ly with e re Yates. OUn e Although tmme tatesaid. " We hope it's a champi- season one of the most didn't win a race last year, he onship, but we know we're enjoyable of Rudd's 24-year finished fifth · in the points. . This year has been breakgoing to need some help career. along the way. Aside from "I look over at Gordon's through, with Rudd winning hoping we get some ··help team and they're like, two races so far and in posifrom Jimmy Spencer, we can 'Ehhh,"' McSwain said, clos- tion to be the onl y driver . only worry about ourselves ing his hands into a tense ball with a realis tic chan ce to · and try not to pay attention and wrinkling his nose. "Not catch Gordon in the standto what Jeff is doing." us, we're joking and laughing ings. Heading into Sunday's and keeping things light. You An~ even if he doesn't UAW- GM Quality 500 at have to. We work too hard on catch him, Rudd is savoring Lowe's Motor Speedway, this and put too mu ch into it the chase. Rudd trails Gordon by 222 for us not to enjoy our jobs "When I was running my points with only eight events and have fun with it." own team, running for a left . The levity - everyone on championship was always so Since points are awarded in the team has nicknames, far away - we wanted to do iQcrements ranging from 175 including' the portly "Fat- it, but circumstances made it points for a win to 34 for last back" McSwain - has been so difficult," he said . " Now place, there are two ways th~ perfect tonic for Rudd. Rudd can chip into his lead: He spent six seasons strugFinish as many spots ahead of gling to keep his team afloat Gordon as possible the rest of as an owner-driver before the way to close th~ gap in finally dosing the door and small spurts, or gain the max- moving into Yates' storied imum 151 a,vailable by pick- No. 28 Ford in 2000. ing up the race-leader Free to concentrate on dribonuses and winning and ving only, the 45-year-old winning- an· event in which Rudd has' r esurrected his Gordon finishes last. career. In 1999, the final year But rath.e r than focus on he drove his own car, he fin BY JENNA AP SPORTS u<ing, I can '"Y I Jnn 't know and re <dl y nut know," P..udd satd . "No more lymg." But 11101t •mport .m tly he\ being ,, parent and .1 famil y man . He now has t1m e to drive his son to sc hool and attend his ro ller ho ckey games at night. And instead of worrymg about thi s wee k's race at Lowe's. where he's never won ih 5il tries, Rudd sp ent Wednesday lea rning how to plow th e fiel d on his 30-acre farm o utside Charl otte. " My priorities are different now," he sa id. " For the first time I'm seei ng there is somethio g out th ere away from rac ing and th ere are a lot of things that I want to do wh en this is all over and th e main one is be a parent. If I don't win a champioitship, it's not the end of the world. T here 's a lot out there for me." • rr.=======·= ·===========:;m THANK YOU C.C. Caldwell Trucking For Buying My 2001 Fair Steer SOUTHEAST IMPORTS-SUPERSTORE Never Leaves" - NO Big Showroom, NO Big Signs, No Big Prices 24 HARRIS VIIIIC~IS IIIII $99 PER MO. • 53 VEHICLES IIIII $10,000 IMPORT SUPERSTORE • 93 COLUMBUS RD., ATHENS, OH 45701 • (740) 592·2497 OVP CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS -The Meigs Manuder volleyball team clinched their second straight TVC Ohio Division volleyball championship Thursday evening with a two set win over Belpre. The Marauders won the first game 15-3, and stormed back from a n 8-1 deficit in the second to nail down the TVC crown with a 15-11 win. The Lady Eagles looked to be in control. in the second game, but Jaynee Davis had four kills, Chrissy·Miller three and Corrie Hoover had back- to-back untouched kills to start the comeback. Meigs out scored the Eagles 14-3 the rest' of the way. with nine kills and three. blocks. Jaynee Davis led ·the way with eight points on 10 of 10 serving, 10 kills and two blocks, Nikki Butcher scored seven points on 11 of 11 serving, Mindy Chancey added seven points on nine of 10 serving. and six assists, Corrie Hoover scored five points on seven of seven serving and four kills, Kayte Davis added two on four of ·four serving, .and Katie Jeffers scored on three of three serving and seven assim. Chrissy Miller had four assists and one block. Meigs was 44 of 45 serving. The Marauder junior varsity team also continued it's winning ways, and in doing so rais'ed their record to 151. \ Meigs (1 ~3, 13-1) will tnvel to Trimble ne~t Tuesday and then play Nelsonville- York on Wednesday evening for senior night. The game was moved from , Thursday evening due to Homecoming <i!:tivities at Meigs .this week. ##1 VOLUME USED CAR DIALER FOR 14 YEARS RUIIIIIIIG. 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IT, lC, Ill~,en;,~ II/CD ...... $6650 t51oi<Un I lor llilllolli0141,a( AC, 1l!, ltallor ,._ s...... ..,... _,,.,_,. ........................... $10495 t5 ow.'*" 198S7,1T, Af, It CnWW' loeb................. $7115 t511oldi "*rltlltAI,Af, foil, C., IW &l«b ......... . $6115 185 '88 CMIVW' . , . lXT. DU4AZ 485 w/ Ldr • 4X4 Cub Cadet 7265 w/100 ·hrs 656 w(> O fHit~ .. Li TO . \1 <I . " '" r•(o ,.,. nu...._ '"'" "'"""·"'"''"' •1JI,BDII' 1:112 " ·- -· •••• _ . ....,;.,•.D......... .iiiO· IIMMY8li4U •o•u•• • ,.,. ,....,...o , .... .,. , f 1111 • r..1... 1111 H ,) Ill Jl 'I' DBH-XL, 6 way, Sharp! D&D. Exc. r·~ lv Jim's Farm •:I•'J ,._._. ant, Inc. AUTOMOTIVE 2150 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 740 446-9777 or 40 446-2484 \ \ \ I. •. �.. PageB8 Sundlly. October 7, 2001 Oh, deer! What will they eat? Less food means better hunting CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) West Virginia's wildlife biologists can forecast the future by examining . acorns, hickory nuts, beechnuts, berries and the like. Armed with the knowledge of which wild foods are most abundant, they issue their prog.nostications for . tile upcoming huntmg seasonsIt's not an exact science, but it provides a fairly accurate glimpse of the conditions sportsmen will likely encounter once hunting seasons begin. Jim Pack who compiles the Division of Natural Resources' annual "Mast Survey" of wildlife food items .- says comparing the annual nut and fruit crop against more than three decades' worth of collected data allows biologists to make highly educated guesses as to each hunting season's likely outcome. "Analyses of mast data have proven the relationship of mast abundance 011 game harvests, as well as populations of big-game species such as -!white-tailed· deer, wild turkeys and black bears," he says. To compile this' year•, report, DNR field personnel surveyed more than 300 sites located throughout the state. The. outcome isn't particularly good for wildlife, but it looks good for hunters. "Virtually all trees and shrubs surveyed didn't produce as much mast as last year," Pack says. "In fact, most didn't even produce at our 31-year average rate." · The below-average overall forecast means that many wildlife species will have to search for their food \his fall. Shortages of some mast items might even make it difficult for some crea-fUres to survive a hard winter, should one occur. To hunters, it means that preseason scouting could easily spell the differ- Big Bear a plunge. Acorns are roughly 47 percent less abundant than last year, and are 30 percent below average.' Walnuts and hickory nuts are only half as abundant as they were last year, and both species are running significantly 'below their normal,productivity. WVDNR .-rcllerJim P When nuts aren't abundant, animals often switch their feeding habits over ence between success ·and failure. to so- called "soft mast" items Discovering which trees have proberries and fruits. Not this year, duced nuts or fruit gives sportsmen a however. blueprint as to where game will be Black cherries, for example, are 30 located after hunting season be&im . . percent off the long-terri) average. Being able to anticipate animals' That's bad news for turkey hunters, likely feeding zones will be doubly who often look for birds near stands impor[ant this fall because of last of cherry trees. autumn's bumper mast crop, the secInstead, sportsmen should try to ond highest on record. Fueled through the winter and spring breed- find birds _ feeding on white oak ing seasons by a glut of acorns and acorns during the early days of the other mast items, most Mountain season and on red, black and scarlet State wildlife species increased their oak acorns later on. Wild grapes are also 'hard to find populations significantly. this fall . Their abundance · has That's doubly good news for declined roughly ~40 percent. hunters. ~ Not only do the woods contain · Blackberries are running 46 permore game than usual, those animals cent below average, crabapples 38 will be concentrated in areas where percent, and dogwood fruit 11 percent. Hawthorn, greenbrier and sasmast is relatively abundant. safras also are down in the 20- to 40Pack says red and black oaks are producing more acorns this year than percent range. Pack makes no bones about it. last, about the only oak species to do so. Scarlet oaks aren't quite as pro- "The statewide deer kill will be ductive this fall, but their perfor- higher this year," he says confidently. mance will still outstrip the 31-year "The increase should occur in all average. areas of the state." White oak, the linchpin of all the He has ample reason for his confistate's mast-producing species, is dence. Hunters didn't kill nearly as down 24 percent :from last year, but many antlerless deer last year as . still should yield an above-average DNR officials had hoped, and . most crop. of those carry-over deer bore fawns Hunters who found squirrels and last spring. deer feeding on beechnuts last fall "In addition, mast conditions are will be sorely disappointed this year. not as good 'this year," Pack explains. "Beech is virtually nonexistent in ·"So deer will be more concentrated, most of the state," Pack says. forced to move more, and will be Chestnut oak production also took easier for hunters to harvest." S.ndlly. October 7. 2001 in 1987 to reflect an extensive collection of plants well as its state and national champion trees. Arborist Brian Jorge has a seasonably adjusted staff of between 14 and 20 whose main responsibility is ro maintain the trees and landscape. Grounds manager Tom Pfeifer notes that some larger and older trees are equipped wfh ligh~n­ ing rods, and the philosophy is to let nature run its course. There are 14lakes and a water- · fall along with floral boards and pockets of color scattered throughout the grounds. A natural protected woodland area harbors wildlife of many species and the Chapel Meadow Rose Garden boasiS a color show of over I00 varieties of roses. Wedding< are performed amid an overlook providing a view of the downtown skyline and a large memorial to · Richard Chapman, or Johnny Appleseed, the legendary tree planter. The national champion trees located here are a two-wing sliverbell and an American yellowwood. Last spring. a third champion, shingle oak W.lS desaoyed by lightening. The yellowwood has a circumference of 276 inches, a height of 72 feet and a crown of 73 feet for ;t total of 366 points. Visiton can obtain a self-guided map showing locations of all champion trees as well as directions to notable grayesites. Hours of ope!lltion are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., seven days a week. The weekly Fall Color Report, available by calling the state's travel and tourism hotline at 1-800-BUCKEYE, offers updated repotts from state palks, forests and nature preserves throughout Ohio, helping fall color lavers identifY the best locations for peak viewing. Fall color traditionally begins to appear in the northern part of the state the last week of September, then aavels toward the south through October, with a majority of the state showing peak color conditions by mid- • BIG GAME - Bo!:J Fink, of Vinton, killed 'this black bear on september 17 while hunting in Ontario, Canada. The animal weighed nearly 400 pounds. (Submitted photo) Cot~:ple open form to disabled hunters -THANK YOU Smith Buick For Buying My 2001 Market Steer BY MWISIA RUUELL TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF LIPPER MILLS "That we didn't think of this sooner, that's our only regret." 11/(/t 2l~DII· Ig glimpse of fall foliage Arbon;rum PageCl "Analyses of mast data l1ave provm tl1e relationship of mast abruidaric:e on game harr,ests, as well as populations of big-game species s~tclr as wflite-tailed deer, wild turkeys and black bears." Cemetery offers vivid CINCINNATI (.AP) - A vivid display of fall colon can be fOund in a cemetery here, providing a similar glimpse of fall fOliage round in the rugged terrain of southeast Ohio or the roBing hills of northeast Ohio. The 733-acre Spring Grove Cemetery and Arboretum, six miles from the Ohio River, is· home to nw national :ind 20 state champion trees, many more than 100 )le3ts old and all about ,ro burst with splendid &II colon. ...J Forestry , experts at the Ohio Department of Natural Resoarces are predicting a colorfulaurumn. "This year's plentiful rainfall act'O!S the lower two-thirds of the state, combined with recent cool nights and. sunny days. promises td bring out the color in Ohio's trees, " Said ODNR spokesman Bill Schultz. A champion tree is designated as the biggest of its species based on three criteria: circumference, height and crown spread PoiniS are ~ fOr each caregory and trees are scored on total poiniS. · · The Ohio Forestry Association -,and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Forestry jointly administer the program. The association maintains the official roster of Ohio's big trees while the Division of Forestry conducts 6dd verification and measurement of trees nominated by the public. Accon:iing to Spring Grove officials, the. cemetery was established after the cholera epidemic in the early 1800s when an association was fOrmed, with an objective to find a rural, park-like, location contiguous to the city. Former Ohio Gov. Salmon C!Use prepared papers of incorporation Dec.1,1844. Chase is buried here along with other notables such as the parents of President Ulysses S. Grant, the founders ofProcter & Gamble and hUII<lreds of Civil War generals and Revolutionary War soldiers. The name became Spring Grove Cemetery :md - SHOWING THE WAY - Jay Crlsenberry shows his wife Donna the pat,h that a group of whitetall deer take on their way to a creek to drink. as October. Celebrations begin on C2 The couple are setting up a covered "blind" for the hunters to sit In wl)lle waiting for deer 1o cross their path. (MillliSia Russell photos) .l GETTING STARTED - Several spots · are being cleared . for hunting "blinds" to be used by four disabled hunters this fall. 2001 Motors~rts. D~ge MSRP S2Z,Il75 ··~- NOW ... Intrepids . ~· .• '18,373.. = ,. \>"1 ... """ ·, . .... " '1) ' I . ,.,· ,... ' '' ~ "'i'"' . DODGE TRUCK Totally New from the ground up! YOU MUST DRIVE THIS TRUCK! But, with this ·project, Jay and Donna Crisenberry really have no~hin\! to regret. Tlirough their effotts, four d\s~ abled men will· be able to do something they haven't done in a long time: enjoy the thrill of hunting a big buck this fall. "Usually we have size restrictions on the farm, but we don't care what they shoot. If they kill a button buck and it makes them happy. then we're happy," Donna said. The couple's excitement is evident. A project to offer deer hunting to the disabled has never been tried here before, and the Crisenberrys can't wait to get started. "We've already started getting the woods ready," Jay said. "We're even going to build handicap accessible blinds for them to hunt from, and a local man that is building a house is giving us his extra lumber and plywood to builll them." "We're going to get so much out of this, it makes the preparation worth it," Donna added. "And we . have so much fun hunting, we couldn't imagine not being able to." "That was one of the first things I thought about after my accident," Jay said. "I thought of my family first, of course, but then !was laying there in so much pain thinking, I'D never be able to hunt again." The accident Jay refers to happened in 1998 when a bull charged him on his Ohio 7 farm, located halfway between Gallipolis and Crown City. His injuries were so severe he had to be flown by helicopter to Cabeli-Huntington Hospital for trearment, and a long recovery followed. "He was in a neck brace for a long, long time," Donna said. ":When he was able to get out of-bed, I had to take short walks with him. The first time I let . him go by himself, he was gone for 20 minutes. I was starting to get really worried . uThen," she said with a laugh, "I saw him walking out of the woods carrying a squirrel. He looked like a little kid with a big prize, and he had tears in CLEARING.THE PATHhis eyes. It The Crlsenberrys' assistant farm manager pulls really made us a log from a hunting path appreciate they have begun clearbeing able to ing. do these things." "What really got us .started was a Buckmasters video that showed a ranch that was helping disabled hunters," Jay said. Pluse- Huntln.. Cl '· Daughter can't say she~ part of one big happy family NEW t;RUISER 2001 qUAD tAB AS LOW AS 17,900 4X4DUALLY up 252 U AI A d pper ver oa Dodge~Diflerent 800 . -446-0842 '-'eep T " , • , ·s oN , v oN , ---"'---......,.,. ~aiiJUilllliliiiJIIIUiniHU~~aCCOJU'I 0 wner MIke Northup ' . . Manager Pete Somerville Sales Team:' AI Durst Nell Plater · John Saunders Joe Tillis Larry Pierce Jamie Adamson Sherman Green Jimmy Hamilton ~----------------------------~----------------------------J .1. .' . . DEAR ABBY: I am a 12-yearold girl and I need some advice. My dad recently had an affair with a woman he met when he went back ~o school. She is also married. He asked her to marry him, but she said no, so he decided to come back home. He has left us twice before, so my home isn't very stable. My parents got married at a very young age and have been together for 26 years. Mom tells me she doesn't want to get divorced, because. she . is stiU in love with him and thinks that "a two-parent home is better than a one-parent . home." She may be right, but even my counselor agrees that one stable parent is better ~an two unstable parents. !'low that Dad is living back home. he expects me to act like nothing happened - that we are "one happy family." I can't do it, and I'm still very hurt. What should I do? ~.· bear Abby ADVICE - NEEDS ADVICE IN CAUFORNIA I)EAR NEEDS ADVICE: Since no. one in your family has amnesia, your f~ther's expectations are unrealistic. Considering the fact that he has left the family multiple times, your feelings of hurt and distrust are valid. Family counseling could be helpful to all ·of you, but if your parents are unwilliflg, the wisest thing you can do is to continue talking with your counselor until .you work through more of your feelings. · DEAR ABBY: Our oldest daughter "Bonnie" has just entered into her second relationship since her recent divorce. We are concerned that she contipually uproots our grandchildren to move to a different place. We feel it's time a woman .in her 30s "sertled down" and gave her children a stable home environment. The father of the children was killed in an unfortunate accident. Each time she claims to be "in love" and expects us to welcome her new man when we have barely had time I? adjust to the!' last one. Our youngest daughter, 'june;' feels as we do. Consequently, the two girls no longer speak. · Our dilemma: Sirice we all live far away from each other, we get together once a year for a family reunion. We always stay with June and her family because Bonnie has never had a spare room until now. Our reunion is coming up, and because of the rift we won't all be together. We would like to see Bonnie and the grandchildren, but are not interested in meeting her h~ man or traveling to her new home. How can I diplomatically explain to Bonnie and settle on a neutral place to meet without any hurt feelings? CAUGHT' IN THE MIDDLE DEAR CAUGHT: There is no way you can do that, so I urge you to rethink your plan of action. You are not helping your daughter, Bonnie, to make "wise choices" by making her feel like an outcast. IfJune doesn't want to speak to her - fine. But Bonnie has suffered enough tragedy and disappointment without your adding to her grief. Punishing her will only widen the rift.. DEAR ABBY: The< woman I live with accepted a gift - a dog from a guy. Six weeks later she had an affair with him. It happened only weeks after we had made commitments_ for a future together. The problem now is the ·dog. She says she is keeping it because it was a personal gift. I don't want it around because it is a cons~ reminder that she cheated on me with the person who gave it to her. I feel that keeping the dog shows a lack of respect (or me and our relationship. I need an answer. Should she keep"" the dog? GARY IN LINCOLN, NEB. DEAR GRAY: Considering what the dog symbolizes, certainly not. And if she insists on keeping it, 1 predicr your future will be 'ruff, 'ruff, 'ruff! Dear Abby is written by Pauline Phillips and da11glrter jeJ,.ne Phillips. . �, • ·ce ebrations ' Page Cl . Sunday, Oct. 7, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleaunt, wv iounlln!' Ql:imrl!i ·iornhnrl • Page C3 Sunday. Octctbet' 7,2001 BIRTHDAYS . BY THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS Celebrity birthday• for .the week of Oct. 7-13: Brandy Ritchie and Jarerny Grayam Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Baird Mr. and Mr. Nathan Joshua Miller Mr. and Mrs. Luther Amos Baird 60th Miller wedding Amos 49th GALLIPOLIS- Glem1 and Eamestin~ Baird celebrated their 60th wedding annivmary on JUly 22, 2001. They were married in 1941 in Gallipolis by Pastor Venz. Mr. Baird is a retired Gallipolis city employee. M". Baird is a homemaker. They are the parents of Becky Gohn) Pasquale of Gallipolis, Donna (Bill) MaKinney of Crete, Ill., Ron (Phyllis) Baird of Buford, Ga., Cindy of Gallipolis, and Kim (Gene) Bates of Coalton. They have 16 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. Anyone wishing to send the anniver.ary couple a card can do so by mailing it to 632 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sexton · Sexton 3Oth Gf,LLIPOLIS -Richard and Cynthia Sexton of Gallipolis celebrated their 30th wedding anniver.ary Aug. 15. , The Rev. John Jeffers married the Sextons in Popular Ridge Baptist Church in Cheshire. Richard is an account executive with The Western and Southern Life Insurance Co. Cynthia is the owner of Mane Designe" Full Service Salon. The couple has two daughte", Lori (Matt) Cremeans and Jamie Gerry) Back, both residing in the Gallipolis area. Richard is. the son of Amy and Orville Sexton of Kef£ and Cynthia is the daughter ofRuth and joe Phillips of Gallipolis. The Sextons enjoyed a cruise to the Bahamas in celebration of their many years together. P~ICI~ ' GREENFIELD - Barbara Elaine Snodgrass and Nathan Joshua Miller were united in marriage at First United Methodist Church, Greenfield. Rev. Danriy Dodds officiated the double-ring ceremony. The bride is daugl!ter of Mr. and M". Larry Snodgrass of Greenfield. The groom is son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt (Nell) Miller of Gallipolis. He is grandson of the late Virgil and Mary Miller and tile late Emmett and Nola Brabham. The bride was escorted to the alter by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She chose a beaded A-line gown with a scoop neck and long sleeves with a cathedral length train adorned with beading. She wore a cathedral length veil and pearl tiara. She wore a diamond-and-pearl necklace, a gift from the groom. The bride carried a hand-tied bouquet of white tulips and lilacs. . Matron ofhonor was Christy Shaffer, Leesburg, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were !Ussie Hutchinson, Greenfield, friend of the bride; Kim . Beatty, Greenfield, cousin of the bride; Mary Lee Smock.Wilmington, friend of the bride; Stephanie Lanning, Greenfield, friend of the bride; and Brooke Sauer. Gallipolis, sister· of the groom. jupior bridesmaid was Hannah Polley, niece of the bride. The bridesmaids wo.e floorlength A-line gowns ofVictorian lilac satin with chiffon overlay. They carried · hahd-tied bouquets of pink tulips and white irises. Lauren Polley and Grace Shaffer, nieces of the bride, served as flower girls. They wore white chiffon floorlength dresses tri~ed in lilac. Best man was Luke Korber, Tipp City, friend of the groom. Groomsmen included Todd Miller, Gallipolis, •cousin of the Don Brabham, groom; Columbus, uncle of the groom; Brandon Brown, Winston-Salem, cousin of the groom; Eri~ Hallinan, Columbus, friend of he groom; Ben Snodgrass, Greenfield, brother of the bride.Aiex Hollar served as ring bearer, They, along with the groom, wore full dress black tuxedoes with long ties and matching vests. · A dinner dance reception was held at Christopher Conference Center in Chillicothe. The bride graduated from Greenfield McClain High in 1992. She, graduated from Wilmington College with a bachelor of science and received her teaching certificate from Ohio Unive,.ity. She is teaching in the Proctorville area. The groom graduated from Gallia Academy in 1993. He · graduated from ·Wilmington College with a bachelor of arts degree. He is branch manager of Holzer Clinic in Lawrence , · '" ·" County. After a honeYIT!oon cruise to Aruba· and St. Thomas; the couple reside in Proctorville. Ritchie-Grayem engagement . CHESHIRE - Mr. and and Adrianna Cox; john M". Luther Amos, Cheshire, (son), Seth and Bruce Amos; Blankenship; celebrated their 49th wedding Shasha Stephanie and Alexandri a anniversary Sept. 24. Family and friends helped Ramsey; Becky Ramsey; to celebrate the occasion. Howard Cox; Junior · ai)d · They were Faith Bradbury Karen Blankenship. (daughter); Phillip ar;~d Mary ,........:._----...,----, Bradbury; Sam and Hope (daughter) Hurlow; Ray ar;~d ENGAGEMENT RINGS Charity (daughter) Cox; Ray, Yomiko and Mikayla Cox; Rar;~dy Cox; Cassie Caruthers 'From Solitaires to 'Bridal ' ·'For tfie largest selection. of today's best styles at/ value priced· Cfiecf. us out befort you decide. Gillilan 5Ot~ 'If CHESTER -John "Roy" and Mary Gillilan will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Oct. 14 from 2-4 p.m. at an open reception hosted by 'their children. The celebration will be at the Masoni c Lodge Hall in Chester located directly behind the C hester Post Office. Mr. and Mrs. Gillilan were married on Oct. 13, 1951 , at Dorcas. They ha)le five children, 12 grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren. The couple and their children invite family and friends to attend the celebration. The couple requests no gifts. FLASHBACKS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Entertainment highlights during the week of Oct. 7-13: In !gao, 'The Bugs Bunny Show" made Its debut on ABC. In 196B, singer Cas& Elliot made her solo dobul at Caesar's Palace In Las Vegas. However, she was suffer· ing whh lonsillitis, and her band had nol rehearsed enough. She ended up canceling 111e entire engagement after opening night. In 1973, Elvis and Priscilla Presley were divorced in Santa Monica, Calif. Grounding crop dusting planes for. a while . . \ Lane~ The following concerts will be held at the State Theatre in Point Pleasant, WV October 11. 2001. 8;00 PM . November 15. 2001. 8;00 PM BRASS BAND OF THE TRI-STATE Playing Classics of b~ss They had been married since May 1. t967, and had one child, Lisa Mario. In 1975, 'Salurday Nighl Live" made Hs debut on NBC. . In 1978, Sid Vicious of 111e Sex Pistots was arrested in New Yori< in the stabbing dealh of his girifriend, Nancy Spungen. . In 1979, lan Anderoon of Jetliro.Tul · was Injured during a concert at Now York's Madison Square Garden when I was just' reading about the a fan threw a rose on stage and a .government ordering aU airlhom pierced his eye. port Workers with access to In 1986, Andrew Lloyd Webber's musical version of "The PhaniOm of ·planes used for crop dusting to lhe Opera' opened In London. The check on anyone who had $2.9 miNion show, based on a 19ft interest in gerting details of novel by Gaston Leroux, drew a lengthy starl(jng ovation from the firsl how it was done. ' night audience. It was found out later that In 1995, actors Ted Danson and one of the pilots, Mohamad Mary Sieenburgen were married on GUEST VIEW Martha's Vineyard in Massachusells. Atta, who flew one of the In 1996, an alleged shoplifter surhijacked planes that killed rendered to actors Richard Belzer and thousands in New York, was (Gii!ipolis businessma11 Max Clark Johnson after mistaking lham real oops. Belzer and Johnson interested in how much poi- Tawney is a long-lime Sunday for were shooting an episode of "Homison was used for crops and Times-Sentinel guest columnist.) cide: Life on the Street.' In 1997, singer John Denver was other information about it. Osama bin.Laden is going to be hard to ·capture, he' has many friends and S300 million, which will go a lorig way. Finding someone in Afghanistan is ahnost impossible because of the mountains. But I sure hope someone brings death to 'bin Laden soon. He has caused so much suffering and sadness to New Great! I'm eulna the York and the United States. foods I love! It should have never happened. But he has many peoHealthier, and more • atthctlve! \ ple who believe in him. I recently read about a Motivated! Tho moatlncs mather and father who were koop mo on track! killed in these hijackings who · left behind a boy, 12, and a girl, 10. They were planning to have a birthday party that night for their daughter. Another story was about a woman who was supposed to meet her husband, whom she had not seen for two yem. He was retiring from the Navy and they were going to move to Hawaii~d live a happy life. . I am sure there are so many sad stories we will never hear about. It would have been even wo"e than what happened in · New York if that poison spray would have come down on Cleveland, Columbus af\d www. 8 88 .J.fl orin e. com Cincinnati. It would have GALLIPOLIS killed thousands. St. Peter's Episcopal Church I see why President Bush is HI •Sccond Avenue going to do something about ' TUE 6:00 pm •WED 9:30 am :it. When he gave his famous speech recently, I thought it JACKSON was wonderful. ·So did everyComk>rt Inn • 605 East M>jn one else, and it will be rememMON 6:30pm_• SAT 9:30am bered for many years. I am sure it will be recorded MIDDLEPORT in history. I think we now have Church of Chris~ • 437 Main Street a president that Will make THUR 6:00pm America great, for a long, long SI )V,kd:.<ndllb1o! - ' l ' """'"""'<lr>f ..... . .... time. 1-888-3-FLORINE December 6. 8;00 PM · EVENING OF ROMANTIC BROADWAY And Christmas Music .. februarv 7. 8;00 PM TWO OF HEARTS Cabaret Broadway son1gs ~ A~ril25. 8;00 PM HE FORTUNES -ok• ~ J ID Magical Vocal Sounds of the 60's & 70's • " ,, ' ~· I Oct. 7: Drummer Kevin Godley of tOcc Ia S&. Singer John Mollencarnp Is 50. Actrau Chrislophet Norrla ("T-r John. M.D.') Ia Oct. 11 : Actor Ron Leibman is 48. Drummer Tico Torrea of Bon &>1. Singer Daryl Hall ol Hall ond Jovi Ia 48. Goepel linger Michael Qalas is 52. Saxophonisl Andrew W. Smith Ia 44. Actnou Judy LAin· Woolfolk of Earth, Wind and Fire is dera Ia 40. Singer Toni Braxton Ia 51. Actor David Mo1118 ('St. Else33. Singer Thorn Yorl<a of Fl.clio· where') Ia 48. Aclress Joan htad is 33. Cu~ Ia 39. Actor Sean Patrick Oct. 8: 'Gosllp cofumnlal Rona Flanery Ia 36. Actor Luke Perry Is Barren Is 65. Actor Paul Hogan Ia 35. Actor Jane Krakowsl<l ('Ally · · 62. Actor-Comedian Chevy Chese Mclleal') Is 33. Rapper MC Lyte Ia is 58. Aulhor R.L. Stine ('Goose- 30. Actress Michelle Trachtenberg bumps') Is 58. TV PtrtOnaUty f'Buffy the Vampire Slayer) is 16. Sarah Purcell Is 53. Actren Oct. 12: Blues singer Nappy Sigourney Weaver Ia 52. Singer Brown ·Is 72. Comedlan·actlvist Robert 'Koor Bell of Kool and tht Dick Gregory is 69. Opera singer Gang is 51 . Guitarist Johnny Luciano Pavaroni Is 66. News corRamona of The Ramones Ia 50. respondent Chris Wallace is 54. Actress Stephanie Zimbalist is 45. Actress-singer Susan Anton Is 51. Bassist C.J. Ramona of The Aclor Hugh Jackman ('X·men') Is Ramones is 36. Aclor·scraenwriler 33. Actor Adam Rich ('Eight Is Matt Damon Ia 31 . Enciugh') is 33. Fiddler Martie Oct. 9: Actor Fyvush Finkel Maguire of the Dixie Chicks is 32. ('Boston Public,• 'Picket Fences") Actor Kirk Cameron Is 31. is 78. Bassist John Entwistle of Oct. 13: Comedian Nipsy RusThe Who Is 57. Singer Jackson sell Is 77. Actress Melinda Dillon Browne is 53. AciD< Robert Wuhl ('A Christmas Story') Is 62. Musi('ArtiS$') Is 50. Accordion player cian Paul Simon is 60. Aclress James Feamley of The Pogues Ia Pamela Tiffin Ia 59. Counlry singer 47. Aclor Scali Bakula is 47. Lacy J. Dalton is 55. Aclor Singer P.J. Harvey Is 32. Singer Demond Wilson ('Sanlord and Sean Lennon is 26. Actor Zachery Son') is 55. Singer Sammy Hagar Ty Bryan ("Home lmprovemenr) is is 54. Model Beverly Johnson is 20. 49. 'The X Files• creatO<-director Oct. 10: Actor Peter Coyote is Chris Carter is 44. Slnger·actress 59. Singer John Prine Is 55. Actor- Marie Osmond is 42. Aclress Kelly dancer Ben Vereen Is 55. Singer Preston Is 39. Country singer David Lee Roth is 46. Country Rhett Akins is 32. ·· killed when his e•perimenlal plane crashed inlo Monlerey Bay In Calhorn1ai~H~9~~~hae1 Jackson's wife, Debbie Rowe, Iliad for divorce, ciling irreconcilable differences. SOLIJ)OAK GLIDER . . The Bureaufor Children with Medkal Handicaps(BOtH)~ mil able.to help families. Ifyou haveachild thathas speml health care needs, you maybe eli~ble for assislilnce. Call the Callia County Health ' Department,441·2039, for more I information. Call today and ease · the stre~. ... Max Tawney PLEASANT ARTIST SERIES IS COMING HOME FOR THE 2001-2002 SEASON BARRY TAGNOLINE The Power & Passion of Plano at its best COOLVILLE - Brandy Ann Ritchie and Jeremy Michael Grayem of Upper Arlington announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and M". Kermit , Ruble of Coolville, and the late William Ritchie. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grayem of Reynoldsburg. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Federal Ho,~king Hig!l School and Ohio Univer.ity with a degre'e in political science. She is a 1999 graduate of Ohio State University College of Law and is employed as a prosecuting attorney for Franklin . Col!nty. : The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Reynoldsburg ·High School and Miami University· of Ohio with degree in history. He is a 2000 graduate of the Ohio State University College of Law and is employed as an associate in the law firm of Schottenstein, Zox and Dunn of·Columbus. · The couple will be married on Oct. 27, 2001 at the Franklin :Park Conservatory and Botanical Garden of Columbus. : A reception will immediately follow in the conservatory. ·Their attendants will be Amber Little, maid of honor, .with Jason Grayem, brother of the groom, and Eric Messer, as best .men. : The couple •plans a wedding trip to Hawaii. They will reside ;in .Upper Arlington. · "~. •1 In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sen- · tinel will not accept wed. dings after 90 days lrom the ·date of the event • Weddings submitted after !he 90·cfay deadline will appear . dunng the week in The Daily ·sentinel, Point Pleasant Register and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. . All club meetings and other news articles in the society . section must be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the occurrence. . The family reunion season is upon us and many will be submitting articles of familyactivities for publication. · . To ensure prompt publica· liOn, the Sunday Times-Sentinel requests that articles be neatly typed and .d ouble spaced for easy editing. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. No exceptions will be made. All material submitted for publication is subject to editIng. Mr. and Mrs. John Gillilan linger Tanya Tucker Is 43. Actreu Julra Sweeney ('Sallll'llay Nlghl Uve') is 42. Actor Bradley WhH· ford ("The West Wing') Is 42. Aclreas Rebecca Pidgeon ('Staje and Main') Is 36. Actress Jodi Lyn O'Keefe ('She's All That,' ' Nash llridgesj is 23. Songer Mya Is 22. . ., Oadworked hard planning for your future. Now it's time to help plan his. The Great Depression shaped many lives in many ways, but through it all your father hoped you'd have a better chance. It's hard to admit it, but as parents age they sometimes can't cope. The house that made so much sense at one time suddenly becomes a burden. Medications can get confusing wh~ you're taking a lot. Meals aren't as pleasant when yo6'fe e.ating by yourself. And often there's an element that people don't like to talk about- loneliness. Now there's a sensible, affordable alternative. We have nurses and around-the-clock resident assistants, home cooked meals, a homelike atmosphere, and plenty of residents to share things with. Dad and you can start living again. Call us at (740) 441-9633 or mail us this coupon Please send me more information about your community last name first name street address WpJ41t city state zip OF GALLI POLIS phone number 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 �• • ,_t._di_u"--=-A=I=-=o~clhe _Jru_av;._1!'_im_n_ .. River Six~man football Doughty- Pegg engagement . CROSS LANES, W.Va. - Debbie Doughty and Robert : Pegg announce their upcoming marriage. Debbie is the daughter of Wilford and Vernie Doughty of Cross Lanes, W.Va. Robert is the son ofWilliam and Nelgene Pegg of Gallipolis. Debbie is employed at Dow Union Carbide -in Charleston, . : W.Va., as a cheinical 'operator. Robert is employed at Fruth Pharmacy in Gallipolis, Ohio, as a pharmacist. · . The open church wedding is at 2 p.m. Oct. 27 at Maranatha Baptist Church in Charleston. Following the wedding the couple will honeymoon m Gatlinburg, Tenn. a.or,. George 50th . Mr. and Mra. Fncl RUTLAND -· Mr. and Mrs. Fred' George of Rutland are observing their 50th wedQing anniversary today. They were marrie4 at Rutland Methodist Church on Oct. 7, 1951, by the Rev. Robert Linter. Mrs. George is the former Avanell Jordan. The couple has four sons, Terry of Rutland, Gary ofWellston, and twins, Rick of Ewington and Randy of Salem Center; and nine grandsons and three granddaughters and one great-grandson. Due to family illness there will be no celebration, Symphony slates Halloween concert for Oct. 20 at Ariel GALLIPOLIS - Concertgoers may wonder if they are in the right place Oct. ~0. Instead of the usual orchestra in formal attire, the stage of the historic Ariel Theater in downtown Gallipolis will be fill ed with an assortment of ghosts, goblins and other ghoulish creatures for a special Halloween concert at 8 p.m. by the Ohio Valley Symphony. OVS, under the baton of Music Director Ray Fowler, offers a program of appropriately spooky pieces guaranteed to pu t the audience in the Halloween spirit. On the program are the " Witch 's Ride" from Humperdinc k's opera, " Hansel and Gretel," Mussorgsky's "Night on Bald Mountain" (immortalized in Disney's original " Fantasia") and excerpts from Andrew Lloyd Webber's "Phantom of the ALLIPOLIS Six-man football was played in Gallia County for six yean (1939, 1940, 1941 , 1949, 1950 and 1951). In the 1930s, most Gallia County schools either gave up regular 11. man football (which had been played in the county regularly since 1918) in favor of the six man game, or they gave up football entirely. Rio .G rande High School's 11 -man team was discontinued following the 1939 season. Little or no · football was played in the county schools from 1942 to 1948. After three years of six-man football (1949-SI), county schools switched to the eight man game for a couple of years before returning to the 1 I man game in the early 1950s. Six man football was a much faster game than II man football. After the ball was snapped, the quarterback had to throw the ball either laterally or down the field before anyone could rim with the pigskin. Double ·and triple passes became common place. The six man field was only 80 . yards long and 40 yards wide. There were 10-yard end zones as in 11 - man football. Three persons had to be on the line of scrimmage when the ball was snapped, but anyqne was eligible to catch a pass. The offense was given four downs to go 15 yards. A touchdown counted for six points, but a field goal was worth four points. Extra points were just the opposite of today's 11 man rules. If you kicked ~he extra point, it was worth two points in Six man football. If you ran or paued for the extra point, you rec;ived one point. A safety was two points. The game consisted of four 10 minute quarters. By the way this was still tackle football. In 1939, Mercerville beat Cheshire for the title by a 1410 margin. Stated the Daily Tribune: "Fearured by plenty of passing, it was anybody's game up until the final gun with Mercerville pushing across the winning point.s after Cheshire had taken a 108 lead in the third quarter on a 35-yard field goal by Swisher." ~ Mercerville's line-up included: Davis and Caldwell at the ends; Cox at center; Williams and Halley as halfbacks and Keaton was the quarterback. In 1940, Rio Grande fielded a six man team, thus making four county high schools with six man football Mercerville, Vinton, Cheshire· were the others. Rio Grande not only won the title easily but at the end of the year Rio Grande beat an all-star team made up of the best of the ·other three schools. The final score was. 29-8 . Cap Evans caught .passes of 70 and 60 yards for two of Rio's touchdowns. The game was played on Opera." The orchestra gets the skeletons dancing with Saint-Saens' "Danse Macabre;' and the creepy concert is rounded out with the"Funeral March of the Marionettes" by Gounod (best known as Alfred Hitchcock's TV theme) and the "March to the Scaffold" from Hector Berlioz, '1Symphonie Fantas- ,. • . Sunday, Oct. 7, 2001 ii>uub~• lttmr~ -&rnllnrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpol a, Ohio • 'Point Pleaun~ WV • Page CS Sund.y. October 4, 2001 enjoyed briif but i~tense vogue Dielt d- hby *zughan f • . wou/J like to take this time to thimlf]f1U - the customer -for ®ing business rpith us for '(;:I f:J o the last 23 years. Thanks for letting tiS sn-N.ytJW needs in the past and we are looking forward to taking care · ofyour gmmy 11114 ttlln'ing needs in the future. ' Saturday in C heshire and a C heshire averaged nearly 40 crowd of friend• and mothers points a game in 1951. Bidand fath ers of the Bobcats well averaged about 30 a swarmed the dressing rooms game and Mercerville, 20. aam.._ Sands is a special co"eto rah- rah th eir heroes, their coach Jack Duncan and th eir, spondem for tile Sunday Timesprincipal C6mer Bradbury." Sentinel. He can be contacted by Cheshire players included writi11g to 346 Meadow Lane, Bocock, Grant, Swisher; Blaz- Circleville, Ol1io 43113). er, Smith and Mulford . HISTORY In 1951, the final standings Academy Field in Gallipolis, it showed Rio Grande at 5-0, being the fiJst six man game · Cheshire at 4-1, Mercerville played in the city. According with a 3-2 record, Bidwell at to fans at the game quoted in 2- 3, Coalton, 1-4 and Centerthe Tribune league, "Six man ville at th e bottom with 0 football is faster and more wins and five .losses. Rio Grande beat Cheshire wide-open." in the last game of the season One interesting note on the by the score of2614.A record "'"' '' ''' '''' ' ''' ' · ' '' ' '' ' ' ' " ·Jl>: game. Rio Grande wore blue jerseys and the All-Stars wore crowd of 800 fa ns saw the •• (~llid Counhj H~thilepartmeat •• • Prenatol Clink: • green. At halftime, officials "tussle:' Don Weiher's 70-yard ~ punt return put Rio ahead by • made the all-scars switch tWO SCOres at the haJf. : PR~~N~P~~~~IAl /o rec;ljerseys as they couldn't tell RESIDENTs. u.u • the difference between blue Cheshire got a fumble return • for a TD by Swisher in quar- • -~ and green. APPOINTMENT. ter three to stay in the game. ~ . -~ Rio Grande won the 1941 But in the last quarter, Lee ~ FREE : title game over the Cheshire Weiher took back a punt 40• II!::NANC'IIIl1! , Golden Eagles 71-8. AWAVAI.A!Il: f" U..d ..J.ncOJid · Six man football came back yards to paydirt with Copley ~ T~ o1 plunging in from the three. '\' , , , .~. , ;~,. , ,9,~ , •• , , , , ~ in 1949 with Rio Grande again domi?ating the league. Both Rio Grande and ' That year,Vmton did not have a team, but Bidwell-Porter did. Cheshire and Mercerville ·c ompleted the ·field. Rio's starting line~up in 1949 was: Putney, Brannon, Walker, Don Still available for·Christmas Delivery Wickline, Wiseman, and Ray Orders being taken until October 20, 2001 Weiher. The 1950 season saw Cheshire and Rio Grande re roduce It onto a end up in a tie for first place. · Toward the end qf the season Cheshire, with already one. loss on their slate, gave Rio Grande, then undefeated, its first league loss ever in six man football, a stretch of four seasons. Stated the Tribune: "Horns honked till midnight james Sands Boneless Skinless Fresh MERCERVIW TEAM- In this Max Tawney photo are members of the 1939 Mercerville Wild· cat six man team that won the county title. Rio Grande won or shared five of the six titles for six man football. Cheshire tied with Rio in 1950. Groqlld Chue'li· 1: .. $; 19 ' SPORTS Local, regional prep football highlights begin on Bl USDA Inspeeted Boneless Chicken Breast. . Chuck Roast $ 69 $ 39 Eekrieh 16 Oz. ·Smoked · Grillers Bob Evans 2/$. 180z Sausage \ $ 69 ,\ co "1\' ' } "· """'"OIAN Oz. Blillards 'Link ·.One Half Gallon' - ~~u~dy's · Ice€ream • ·:27$ Custom Crocks !"kg ring us a picture o your ome soft lazed FREE ··'·. 4 Roll Pkg Angel Soft Toilet Tissue r 5 Lb. Bag Roundy's' Su . OG in support of... !Niztio1111f(/JreiiSt CallCer ~ ~ ..A'l11111'e11e.tf 5Jf01lth O'Bieness Memorial Hospital and · · Rad.i ology Associates of Athens are offering a limited number of free mammo,g rams ' " r To qualify you must: Be 40 years old or older Have NOT had a mammogram during the past three years tique." Audience members are encouraged to take part in the ·festivities by wearing costumes, too. Tickets for the concert are $22, $20 for seniors and students, and are available at Tawney Jewelers, Rebecca's and Floral Fashions. OVS is sponsored in part by the Ohio Arts Council, a state agency that supports public programs in the arts. For more information, call the Ariel Theatre at 446ARTS. PageC4 your body. Have no health insurance_, including Med!caid or Medicare To receive a certificate: Call the O'Bieness Community Relations Department (740) 592-9300 FLAIR & FURNITURE DESIGN Rt. 2, GaJHpolls Ferry, WV 675-1371 O'BLENESS M emorial Hospital ~5 U01pt•J Drive, Athens, OH 45701·2.!02 www.ob lencss.org . ' • UPS I VISA I • Western Union • . ·Public. -Fa ,. • Federal Expr1ss • Video Rental • Catering Seryice 407 Pearl Street Middleport, OH (740) 991·3471 ROUNIJYS. Member Stare ' �• _~w_-v..;.,_"~mu._-_~t_ntir_w_--=A~:..::Io:::.:n~·1 the River If you've ever met Glenna Rum~Jtel, An apple by any other you'd never forget her If you ever met Salvation Army Maj. Glenna Rummel, you'd never forget her. She was a woman filled with enthusiasm for her faith and always out there trying '-to help someone. ~er many years in the mission field in India, she returned to Pomeroy to work at the Salvation Army headquarters. She retired several years ago and went to live at the Army's retirement home in New Jersey, but she has always retained her ties with family and friends in Meigs County. A couple of weeks ago, Glenna, now 88, had surgery for colon cancer. She's coming along fine, and is currently recuperating in the infirmary a~ the reti~ment home. Nothing pleases Glenna more than cards fium the place she calls "home." Her address is Maj. Glenna Rummel, Salvation Army R.O.R. 210 Fifrh Avenue, Asbury Park, NJ. 07712. ••• Tommy Lee Persinger, who grew up in Pomeroy and now lives in Davenport, Iowa, returned this summer for another look at his hometown. It was his first trip back in 30 years. He found lots of changes and fewer friends but enjoyed every minute he . spend here. His wife, S.E. Persinger, who writes for The Golden View in · Dubuque, detailed in her penonal column the joys of returning home and · keeping in touch with our : roots. "If you get a chance, go SUNDAY POMEROY- Hemlock Grove Christian Church homecoming, with obselvance of 135th anniversary, Sunday. Special music by lhe Postmeyers of .~ Marietta. Preaching, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Schoof, 11:30 a.m.; • potluck dinner, 12:30 p.m. at the : grange hell, and afternoon ser~ vice, 2 p.m. • : : • .; • Charlene Hoeflich and cassette tape at several locations in Athens, including The Dairy Bam, the cultural arts center on Dairy Lane. ••• The shortage of substitute teachers in West Virginia may be alleviated soon by a plan COMMUNITY to allow anyone with a bachelor's degree who has mainhome again, visit memories," tained a 2.0 grade point avershe advised. · age to qualify for a permit. Upon completing 18 dock • • • hours of orientation and Walkers are being recruit- undergoing a satisfactory ed by the Middleport Minis- criminal background check, terial Association 'in partici- graduates can quality for a pate in a "Bless" prayer walk substitute teacher permit. and program to be held next The training is being Sunday in the village. offered at WVU-Parkersburg The walkers will be · walk- starting tomorrow night and ing in pairs and each pair will will continue on Monday have an assigned area in · nights through October. The which to walk and pray. As a cost is SI 00. part of the program residents are being asked to pray for five people for five minutes Jake Gaul was really surfor five weeks iri their neigh- prised on his 80th birthday borhood. with that party hosted by his The walk will be from 3 to childr;en at Heath, where he 5 p.m. on Oct. 14 with par- and Mildred moved · a few ticipants starting from the weeks · ago. Attending were Middleport Church of about 50 family members Christ parking lot and will and friends, many from conclude at Heath United Meigs County. Methodist Church, where a ·. His daughter, Pat, had put chili dinner will be served. If together a video of about you have any questions, just I 00 pictures taken through call Rod Brower, 992-0930. the years that contributed to the memorable afternoon. ••• ••• ••• Athens-based Home Remedy, which often performs in the Pomeroy area, has completed its second recording, "The Road Back Home." It includes something for everyone - traditional oldtime fi,ddle tunes, bluegrass, country and gospel. It's avail~ble in both CD You know Halloween is coming when corn shocks and pumpkins start appearing on the steps and sidewalk of Clark's Jewelry Store. They're there. (Chdrlene Hoiflich is getJerdl mdndger if Tile Ddily Smtit~el in Pomeroy.) Travel Page C& Suncllly, Oc:tober 7, 2001 Too name tastes as sweet GALLIPOLIS -There are so many different kinds of apples - are there any that are more healthful than .the others? Even though a tart, Granny Smith is easily identifiable fiom a sweet Red Delicious, an apple is an apple is an apple :IS far as nutrition goes. A medium-sized apple 'about five ounces and 2. 75 inches in diameter - contains only about 80 calories and less than a half-graiJl of fat. That same apple, with skin, also contains nearly four ' grams of fiber, or almost 15 percent of the fiber you shouk!, consume each day. Apple sauce has significantly less fiber - about 1.5 grams per half-cup serving and apple juice doesn't have any to speak of. But apples and apple products also have loads of phytonutrients nutrients found only in plants that appear to promote human health. FAMILY Phytonutrients may help fight some forms of cancer, assist lung functioning and help the bean. According to the U.S. Apple Association, apples have. a storage life for 90 days or longer . if handled properly. First, store apples in the refrigerator, at 32 to 35 degrees Fahrenheit. They'll last much longer that way than if stored at room temperature. Keep them in a perforated plastic bag, which allows the apples to breathe. If you have any bruised apples, use those first because bruised apples can decay quickly. Be sure to quickly SUnday. October 7, 1001 ucHTo_ . . . . SM? . Some say terrorist attacks show Florida is too reliant on tourism discani any apples that stan decaying. Most apples are perfectly fine for eating fresh, baked, or cooking for sauce, but some ' varieties are better suited to one use over another. For example, Red Delicious apples are best eaten fresh, while the Rome Beauty is better in sauce, in a pie or · baked. You can find out what's what in an Ohio State University Extension fact sheet, · "Apples: A Guide to Selection and Use," available at Ohio's county Extension offices ot online at www. ohioline.osu.edu/hygfact/ 1000/ 1402. html. (Becky Collins is Gallia Cowrty~ Extension agmt for family dtld cimsumer sciences and community devrlopnmrt, Olrio Sidle Unillt!rsily.} IPRII,; \,\IllY (lii[M,\ .. ,/II'',',1·:•1 ' 446 ·4524 ·."''·..; ,,,,A·." ' FRII0/5101 • THURS 10111/01 TUES IS "BARGAIN NIGHT' S3. 75 ADMISSION (CERTAIN ,IATUA18 MAY liE EXCLUDED) ·POLICIES · • , ZOOLANDER (PG131 7:30" 1:30 7 :30 In an effort to provide our milled within 60 days of the readership with . current occurrence. All submitted news, the Sunday Times-Sen- material is subject to editing. tinel will not accept weddings after 90 days from the r--= ... -=~11-:CI:---11111---,•11::--•:::•""l~l-111..,---, date of th'e event. , Weddings submitted after Well Child Clinic the 90-day deadline wHI Doeo your child need appear durmg the week in • well child chec:kup? The Daily Sentinel, ··Point C.ll448-8$38 or441-285& ond make en oppolnlmenl Pleasant ~gister and the lor our next clinic. . Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be sub- Meigs • . ; '' ft. • Harmony, Narrow Way, Randy Parsons, and Christian Echoes. Love offering to benefit annual Bend Area Gospel Ju~ilee. CHESHIRE- Gospel sing Sunday, 2 p.m. Poplar. Ridge Church, Ohio 554 from Cheshire. Singers, Hearts In Page C7 :---------------------------------------• Sunday,~r7 ADDISON - Preaching service • at Addison Freewill Baptist ~::a~~~~:· with Rick Bar· ; • • : CADMUS- Cadmus School • reunion for all former students, : graduates and teachers, lunch • at noon. · CROWN CITY- Homecoming • at Good Hope United Baptist : Church, 10 a.m., with Brother • Ralph Wo111am preaching and : singing by Larry Halley. • ! GALLIPOLIS - Pete and : Margie Parson reunion will be at l Mcintyre Park, Sheller 1. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Special singing : at Good News Baptist Church, : George's Creek Rd. with the : Kontz family, 6:30 p.m. · • : EUREKA- Homecoming at - Eureka Church.of God, 10 a.m. with singing by Baaver family, . Slngets for Christ, Armstrong : Choir and others. Also special • preaching. •• : CENTE;NARY - Nature pro- gram at 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dis• trict, 1 p.m., Raccoon Creek County Park. Meet at Fire Ring : near park·office. For informalion ·call446-4612, ext. 256. • • • GALLIPOLIS- Forgiven 4 will :sing at Elizabeth Chapel ; Church, 6 p.m. Pastor Allred Holley. · Monday, ~r a : CH!=SHIRE -TOPS #OH :1383, Cheshire meet at · •Cheshire United Methodist :Church at 10 a.m., weigh in · from 8:30-9:45 a.m. For info call ·Janet Thomas 367-0274 . . . TUelda~October9 : ENO - Eno Grange 2080, 7:30 ·p.m. .• · Revivals : Revival at Garden of My Heart Tabemacle, Bidwell, Sept 27· Oct. 6, with preachers including . Calvin Minnis, Ray Cook, lim -Phipps, and Terry Hale. Singers ; include Joyce Banks, Headed" ;Home and L.T: Preston. Gallia· There is a Bend Area Gospel Sing scheduled for Oct. 7 at 2 p.m. The Gospel Sing will be held at the Popular Ridge Freewill Baptist Church oil of State·At. 554 on Popular Ridge Rd. Singing will be Hearts and Harmony, Randy Parsons, Christian Ecos and Narrow Way. For Information call Elelyn Roush at 304-882-~049 ® not designed 10 promote ulea or funcf.ralurs of any type. ltema are printed 11 IP~ permits and cannot be guaranteed to appear. card Shower , Acard shower Is being held for Patti James, who is a shut-ln. Cards can be sent to her at195 Dillon Road, Gallipolis, Ohio >15631. A GENESIS HOSPITAL CPR TralniiiC (new or expired ca'ds} Aphaela Alloclatlon a Stroke Support Group Tuesday, Oct. 9, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. · (new cards) Thursday, Oct. 18, 12- 4:30 p.m. (renewal class) Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, Aerobics Room $50/session (new cards) . $25/session (expired carps) (304) 675-4340 ext. 2003 Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1 p.m. Rehabilitation Center Conference Room, Sand Hill Road (304) 675-5250 c...... Acalebratlon Is being held for Irene Brannon's 95th birthday at Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande, 2·4 p.m. Oct. 6. No gifts please. Diabetes Outpatient Tuesday, Oct. 9, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Acard shower is being held for Wilma Swisher as she recuperates from her illness. Cards may be sent to Wilma al 4134 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis 45631. Ball Room Dancing Tuesday, Oct. 9, 7:00 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Hartley Room (304) 675- 4340, Ext. 2004 (Last night of three-week series) Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, Multi-purpose Room $15 per person ·· Minimum of 3 couples/6 individuals or class will be cancelled (304) 675-7222 Community calendar Ia pub- lished as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Ia Alzheimer's Suppor.t Group Tuesday, Oct. 16, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road (304) 675-5236, Ext. 1383 2' .............. .. .... $19. 15X30 OVAL.. .... $47.99 . · IN-GROUND POOL COVERS 16X32 ....... $53.99 I8X36 ..... $63.99 20X40 ........ $74.99 POOLS, INC. 2973 PIEDMONT RD. HUNTINGTON, WV "'"'" Mos~;.~9;'J:~~?O~:OO Friday- October 12, 2001 - 1Oam-3pm ' . Parkinson's Education Thursday, Oct. 18, 11 a.m . Masqn County Community Action (304)675-2551 • Hea1 to Heart · Thursday, Oct. 18, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Aerobics Room (304)6754340, Ext. 2003 Aerobics Mondays and Wednesdays, 6 p.m. Tuesdays, 5:30 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, Multi·purpose Room $2/members or $3/non-members (304) 675-7222 . .FREE MOT DOGS Senior Expo POOLS AND SPAS 15' ................... $26.99 18' .................... $32.99 24' ........... .. .......$52.99 H PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL N A 5 Wednesday, Oct. 17, 10 a.m.· 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m . VIsit the Genesi.s Hospital System booth. Free screenings include blood pressure, bone density, at risk for falls and breast cancer assessment. Huntington ·civic Center Racine, Ohio 1 .HOLID4YPOOL.COM~: . : I • MEMBER FDIC ·'-----------~--------------------~~------------------J • ' �P-oe C8 • ••uap 1limH · iHnlintl ~oolandel' is NEW YORK (AP) -The lwdest part about poking fun at fashion in the movie "Zoolander" is that ~al-life fashion is funnier than anything you can make up. In the new comedy, Derek Zoolander (Ben Stiller) and Hansel (Owen Wilson) are the world's top models - but not the brightest bulbs who set out to foil an industrywide plot to keep sweatshops open in Malaysia. "Fashion is an easy target for parody." says costume designer David Robinson. "And foU don't feel guilty because people in fashion take themselves so seriously." Designers, and particularly couture designers, are always trying to push the envelope. blending buzz, fashion and performance art, while also keeping some element oflux~ ury to justify $20,000 price tap. "Zoolander's" supposedly over-the-top fashion finale is the garbage-inspired Derelicte collection which could have been found on Japanese designers' runways in the 1980. and '90s. The costumes do aim to catch the eyes of the fashionistas in the audience. "I wanted it to feel like fashion, have the texture of fashion, not be costume-y;' adds Robinson;· Stiller's first exposure to the real fashion world came in the early I 990s, when he was invited to attend a Giorgio Armani runway show _in Milan, Italy. He says his own wardrobe is "basic;· two or three suits and one pair of jeans. But, Stiller acknowledges, "I am always aware of what I'm wearing." Most of the 6lm's costumes we,e custom-made but "Zoolander's" sleek, chic suits were inspired by Roberto Cavalli and Anna Sui "kind of does the crunchy Hansel thing," explains Robinson. Many models hope they'll take home the clothes they wear orllhe runway or during a shoot, but not Stiller, not ... with matching vest on the ---"· ca<WOUii.. He also hates the makeup. ("I don't mind hair product, though.") On a typical day. Payne Would rather wear jeans, a :Tshirr and . sneakers and, he adds, most models do have ambitions beyond billboards. "You don't have to use your brain to be a model, but I do have a brain and I try to use it everyday. I know modeling won't last forever," says Payne, who is learning to speak Porruguese. · Once this career is over, he might go into the music or restaurant bwinesses, Payne says. Food is one major difference between,most male and female models. "There is no pressure for me not to eat. My dad is skinny and I don't seem to gain weight." . But the eattiness between models that fuel., gossip columns is real among men and women. "I think it's jealousy." There also is a stigma attached to "male models "because it's not working like 'a man' who is chained to his desk from 9 to 5," says Payiie. · So what makes it worth it? The high pay for easy work, he responds. Working on the movie has improved Robinson's overall opinion of models. days: Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and Dec. 2. Donna will feed the group lunch and dinner each day, but sleeping accommodations were a little more difficult. "We were embarrassed by the lack of handicapped accessible rooms in this town," Donna said. "Out of all of the hotels in the area, we found four. Four rooms. That's it. "The Super 8 had three and · the Holiday Inn had one. If we would have had anymore hunters coming, we couldn't have housed them. And handicapped a~cessible stores and. restaurants aren't that easy to find either." The Crisenberrys are footing the bill for meals as well as other things the hunters may need. "One of the guys needed some financial help, but didn't want to ask, so I told him that hunting his . out-of-state license, which will cost over $100, would be waiting on him when he got here. If I have to have a bake sale out on Route 7, I'll do it." Donna may very well have to start baking. "We need to get so many things;• she said. "One of the hunters can drive an automat~ ic four-wheeler, so we are hoping that local businesses or residents will open their hearts and help us with this endeavor by Loaning us fourwheelers, Gators or something similar. We even need a handicapped accessible PortaJohn." · "We really hope that this program will catch on here," Jay said. "It's just such a worthwhile program, and it's not open to just disabled people, but also those with terminal illnesses such as cancer." If anyone is interested in helping the Crisenberrys with ·the hunting. program, call 256-1633. this time. o:, "Sometimes I ~as scared of how outrageous the clothes were," says Stiller. · Among the ·most oudandish are the "electrical-tape superhero" and the penguin-print pajamas that would look appropriate on a toddler. Real-life male model Greg Payne, who has posed for Gucci and Hermes among others and has a bit part in "Zoolander," admits that he has worn outfits on the runway that he'd never wear on the stteet. "I'm sure you can see it in my face that I don't want to be wearing a yellow bikini 1,300 minutes SUnday. Octollar 7. 2001 THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chart shows how local Sl«ks of inan!St petfomwl last weel. &eli day~ closing jigwes am provilll!d by Advrst ofGallipolis. Champion .- Ltd. for $30 per month with a new intensity. "People who are obsessed Predictions that the end of with end times have never the world is at hand have learned from history," said come and gone for cenHank Hanegraaff, president turies, and they've always had of the California-based ·one thing in common. Christian Research Institute, Th~'ve always been WfOng. Yet with the terrorist a conservative evangelical attacks on New York and agency that monitors new Washington, experts who religious movements. "They've been 100 permonitor doomsday predictions say fresh apocalyptic cent wrong, 100 percent of scenanos are popping up the time." . film's costume designer David · Robinson, the outfits don't stray far from the real world of high fashion. (AP Photo) AT THE MOVIES Ben Stiller, as supermodel Derek Zoolander, has a wardrobe full of chic, slightly-over-the top suits and coordinate~. accessories. But, says the BY JAY LINDSAY & if it were fate, the next · week they received a magazine with an article dealing with the same thing. "We found a number at the end of the article, called it, and four days later we got a phone call and were put on the list to accept hunters;• Donna said. "Since then we've received the names of four guys who will be coming this fall to hunt." Th~ hunters, a 28-year-old quadriplegic, a 50-year-old stroke vic_tim, a 59-year-old partial amputee/diabetic with coronary disease, and Ernie Stacey, a 37-year-old paraplegic, were part of a nationwide lottery. "It's the luck of the draw;· Donna said. "There are so many people on a waiting list and not enough people willing· to get involved. Some have been on the list for years. · Stacey, a Cincinnati resident, is looking forward to the experience. . "This is so wonderful; it's great for disabled hunters," he said. ''I'm one of the lucky ones, though; this is only my · first year on the list. "I've had pleasant conversation with them, they seem like really great people, I can't wait to meet them." "Talking to them makes you not want to complain about your little aches and · pains. They're so upbeat," Elonna said. "There's nothing disabled about their. minds. "They, just needed somebody to open their doors and open their land. They just keep thanking us over and over agam. The ·men will stay 1hree Page .. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER fnamPapC1 Classified ads, Pages D2-7 master of the ·Terror attacks fueling end times theologies Hunting Sunday, Oct.~1 Pomeroy ~ Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ARTISANS SHOPPE (top) - Located on West Main Street, the Artisans Shoppe will be a showcase for the arts and crafts Items made by members of the Meigs County Artisans Association and others. It Is hoped the shop will complement the growing number of shops In Meigs County catering to the crafts buff. (Brian J. Reed photos) includes 300 anytime and 1.000 night & weekend minutes per month •' -. . FREE~-act'IVation ($25 value) DISPLAYS ITIMI (bottom) - Angela Edwards Is one of several Meigs County craftspeople dispiaying wares sans Shoppe In Pof!1eroy. The shop Is open to .all loc~l crafters as a means of promoting the Industry. • Artisans Shoppe highlights local aafts Jury-quality' goods draw shoppers, tourists \ Wai·Mart 12% Worthington 12% 12'!. INVESTING Variable annuities.··Building wealth toward retirement Nokia252C home state plans toll-free USA feature included with home state plans phone directory stores up to 75 names and numbers call anyv.t1ere witflin the continental u.s. ttMree from ;ru home state plan calli~~ area visit vour.local u.s. cellular• store for details ....,. OrdN oll IIOIIH' ~RH lll'illlt•ty 1·888·BUY·USCC uscellulo.r.com ~u.s. CellUlar . We connect with you7 M·f r ri Boclilel llec~ey Crossing Shopping Ctr., (j04125~3990 Br.\2.0:: East Pointe Shopping Ctr., 154 Emiv Dr.• l3041622·2331 C U.S. Calular, 750 Westem Ave .. I7401102·4B72 Clollicotlll lr>Tooch .'M111oss & Mare, 34 East Wtter.I740II79·6999 Eldna 220 Third Sl..l3041636·9311 11 Mid<lletawn Rd., Rautal3,{3041363-lBBI • GlllliiiOIIo USee Wai·Mart ~ask, 2145 Eastern Avanue, 1740 1441·1 066 Jockaao Classic Plaza. 408 E. Huron,{J4012B8.0016 M.,..-n Marganlawn Commons. 6518 Mall Raad, l304l983·2355 Ma<pltown #4 Sub<rban Court ~az.a. Chestoot Ridge Rd.. {3041598·2450 - - U.S. Cololat New Baston Soopping Centor, 4010 Rhodes Aw., 17401456·8122 - - Hilttop Center, 2736 Sciota T18il,ll40i355-0058 ~ne Plaza. 1233 Stafford Dr.• I30414Bl·3855 . 1016 Wei Street_l3041812·6922 W-rly USCC Wai·Mart ~ask, 900 West Emmo Avanua.ll40l94l-0069 s.-• I GALLIPOLIS - TraveJ, a second hotne, new hobbies and pursuits. We all dream about the time in our life when we can do the things ·that we enjoy. But a comfortable retirement doesn't just happen. And it is becoming clear that Social Security al.one won't assure the kind of lifestyle you've worked hard for. You need to invest in your future. Statistics show that you may spend as much as one quarter of your life in retirement. Have you accumulated enough money to provide for a comfortable retirement that could last 20-30 years? If not, you should develop a financial plan that can help ensure you achieve your goals. You can use number of different bujlding blocks to help . save money for a comfortable retirement. Individual Retire'ment Accounts (IRAs), 401 (k) plans and company pension plans are all ways to put money aside for your retir~ment. But after you've taken the maxi- a IIi1r1 Sat & fill For Dllltr great ofllfs ~sit one of our oxcltslvt IIIIKoizod agltltl: Blooftlld The C~lular Group. Mercer Man. 13041324·2355 Hedgtlvlllo Cel Page Cammunicat~ns. 106 West MainStreet {3041754·3710 IOIIgwood Peek Cammun~at~ns. 206 Morgantown St., 13041329·3299 lewlaiHtrg Gary's Eleetron~s. liB S. Jaffersan St,l3041645·1770 Mlllllnlburg Cel Page eammunicat~ns, Martinsbuio Mall, BOO Fo>eroh Ave., {3041263-Bl55 Mor11nlbo~ Celular Associates, Martinsburg Mall. BOO Faxcroh Ave .• l3041 263·9085 · Minford Mrnfard Telephone, 10717 S.R..139, {1401820.2151 Moorofiolrl Shet!nan 8ectronics, 507 N. Main St.,{3041538·23ll Mt.llopo The C~lular Group, Crossroad• Malt 13041 255-1737 w...rly ~ke Coonty Pawn, 120 W. Emmitt Ave., {l40I94J-JIOI Wli-Mirt loclllo01: Becklev. Buckhannoo, Clar1csbufll, Fairmont, G11hon, Jacksan, leWisbwg. Morganlawn, New Baston, o• Hill Pljncetan, SummersviPe For your caovoniloco wo ..,. DVIf 50 ou1Mrizod ogo11t - · Orrbi4a coololtlrlll•o r1q1111t For blllinmes with five or•rnoro Ina pleut can 1-117-!147-5129. tv-- ,. at the Art~ • Ryan Smith GUEST VIEW mum advantage of these, you may want to. consider a variable annuity. Variable annuities offer many tax advantages that you cannot get in other investments: Tax-Deferred Growth - A variable annuity is o.;:e of the few investments that allow an individual's money to grow tax-deferred; earnin~ are not taxed until funds are withdrawn. This is true nq matter . how much is invested and how much is earned in dividends, interest and capital gains. Tax-Free Transfers -With a variable annuity, you select from a wide range of investment ·options and professional- PIMH- SIBith. Cl Have a business news item? Give us • call at (740} 446-l:Ml. ext. :z:s '· be displayed at little cost to members of the Meigs County Artisans Association, a group formed through a marketing push for local craftsmen, funded by a grant through the Appalachian BY IRIAN J. REED Regional Commission. TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF That project helped finance a fullPOMEROY The Artisans color brochure, which illustrates and Shoppe in Pomeroy is a cooperative promotes local craft products, and a project between local government and website www.meigscountylocal craftsmen, designed to stimulate· crafters.com - which serves the same the local economy and promote Meigs purpose in cyberspace. County as a tourist attraction. The commissioners are now seeking "People say that the crafts industry another round of ARC funding to doesn't create jobs, but it does, one at continue the project. Meanwhile, they a time, and that's what we're looking have paid the rent on the storefront for," County Commissioner Jeff building through the end of the year, · Thornton said. SO that local Crafu!J1en can capitalize The commissioners have set aside on the Christmas shopping season. local welfare-to-work funds to kickThose who join the association, at a start the Artisans Shoppe, located on cost of SSO for three months, can disWest Main Street, in an effort to pro- play in the building for only SI0 a . mote the work oflocal artisans. month, plus a 10 percent commission . The jury-quality merchandise will on sales to cover expenses. Volunteers Avoiding damage by ~oles POMEROY Have your fruit trees, shrubs and trees been gnawed near the base of plant and their roots during past winters? Hal The damage may have Kneen been done by voles, a field ·mouse that is brown in color and short tailed. GUEST Vlr:!N - Homeowners who have added inches of mulch to homeowner do? Minimize most of their landscape the additional application beds or allowed ta)l grass to of mulch close (within six grow around plantings have to 12 inches of the plant created ideal overwintering stems). Keep mulch depth · and breeding areas for to one to two inches. voles. Remove all grass from Hidden from their naturwithin three feet of the al predators foxes, hawks, owls, crows, rac- plants you are trying to protect. Mow grassy areas coons, skunks, snakes and cats, they have a carefree in the surrounding proper'"-enVironment fiom where ty As cooling temperatures they rimnch away the bark of plant trunks and roots. · arrive, reduce mowing What can you 'as a PIMH- Kn-. Cl ' " from the assoc1a11on help man the shop, along with a full-time employee provided by the Department of Job and Family Services. The Artisans Shoppe will likely complement the several other cra.ft shops in the community, helping to form a cohesive group of merchants appealing to the growing market for Appalachian craft products, which not only ·helps the economy, but also boosts the local tourist trade. Thornton referred to a recent study which · reveals the true economic impact on regional craft products on a local econo111y: $13.8 million annually is spent on local craft products, according to the Craft Organization Directors Association. Local artisans interested in displaying their wares at the Artisans Shoppe may get information by contacting the program's coordinator, Justin Diddle, at 992-0753. VVho is compatible with the dairy heifer industry( GALLIPOLIS Following up on an article published last November, a series of three articles this fall will revi"sit the production and economics of growing dairy heifer replacements as a livestock alternative. As with any other alternative. this information is • not intended to be an answer to the small farm crisis, but rather an option to be researched by interested producers. An appropriate way to start this series is to look at the characteristics and qualities of successful heifer growers, and to encourage interested producers to assess their own co mPatibility with the industry. It is obvious that this industry . needs growers who have a high degree of coi'lcern for .' Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW animal health and nutrition, as well as the willingness · to follow recommen-· dations based on research and science. I The industry futthermore needs growers who have access to the capital required to start an · operation. To expand upon these, the following paragraphs outline _,some critical characteristics. First, heifer contract PIMH -Byrne~. Cl . .. --- ··--·-- --- --- · •---· �rt-·•Ga•l•ll•po•l•l'.i'•O•h•lo•••Po-l•nt•P•Iea-sa-n.it,i.WV-------~1!1!! Page D2 • a>unlla!' 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Four Family Yard Solo- In lronl of Crown City Flro Dopl Baturday Oclobor 8th iincl SU....; Oclobor ._,, 7th. flam.??, Riding !own . · · I$1SSWEEKLYI Proc,oolng UD/FHA MOrt R H g!QO RI· lunda. No Expo._ !CO aqulrod. FREE Information fund com :.:::===:::....___ NURSING CENTER now aoceptlng RNa, L~N• and STNA applica· Ilona, Avolloblo pooltlono 110 Part·Tlma 2nd end 3rd llhlft. Wo offor oxoallonl thai Include HoolU! -IOIK LH 1 r· 1 '*'~• mi • nsu o,.._ .un u ,. or r:; I n~hts nice hotel wlll sacrl- Salllr Road, Racine, oft · fico i~r $199 '.(814)898· 124 and Plno Grove Roads, $450.00·$1000 2728 r ' Smith's. Typlng... Great Payr CALL 1· WEEKLY f!OCl-795·0380 Extl 201 Mailing Letters From (24hrs) Home. no experience nec- IrL,-·Fl.FA--M.uoo:riiiiiiiiii....I AUCI10N AND GM:AWAY •, · ~::: ~ HEA::~"":/'?~~QHT No experience necessary. ty 10< 1110 riQhl candklatt lo $I 500 SIGN ON BONUSIII ,ca::::l:_l1:::-8::_:7:_7·_::535-:::..1::..11:=9:.,.=c:c wor1< wilh o.c.ptlonal man- • ag'omonlloom nur11ng llall HOME moot weekenda. EARN $530.00 WEEKLY and facility ~th t>Ccehnl· Start up to S.35 mile $500-$8000/MO P'I'/FT No Exparlonce Noceuary 1-888·248.0518 j · • mal. PTIFT 8()0-.237-6316U.S. Currency,www.MakeltYourlife.com 151 7 8aiW8an Raccoo Creek M.T.S. Coin Shop, 2 Sec· lion at Home. · Eam PatenUal SKIMo ptfft. Training ~ P ld ~ tlon & and Gallipolis on ~0- .0 1 . and Avenue, Gallipolis, 740- ~·Beauty Consultants•• We a:fl::.~~· w!w.~a2SucHusqvama Chain Saw. Ae- 446-2842. Need Help! PT/FT Training cess com 888-7S4·5430 wardl (740)258·1524 ~rovlded Paid Vacallonll Drive axl~ lor 1987 Ford FAEE Brochure! 800·929· AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Taurus front whee.l drive, 0196 or www.Free!eau· StU. Shirley' Speara, 304- Buy, Sell or Trade :' ; : ;, in 1111 CLASSIFIEDS I. :.::=·==·==.,..;,=- Full Benefits 1·800-842· ::::=l:n:M:e::m:o::ry=~ ::~:ext. 125. 7am·IOCit. 7 " " . . . ~8) ... In Memory of J~not [. In Memory Of Glenn Hensler DDI1Qhuo 1951.2000 ??OOWN stzED?? tNIOr· nanonal Company Needa Supe/VIsors & Asslelanlo. Training. Free Booklet 1· IIOCJ.892·7485 RlchetYouDeserve.com _ Happy Birthday Mom Yout molnOtY to •• I• a koo~•alca. With AMAZINGI PT/FT STAY 0 Atto "f'· which will Mvotl"'tt. Home Opportunity~ Ellrnl· nate Commuting & Oaycarel Thoug/1 God hQ• you Polsntlal 5Kimo. Flex Slr/t, ~· In hi• kooplng we'll Schedule. Paid vacation, •-.~-~- ·& Training Pro~ alwQy• lovo you In out Bonuses gramsl Move Forward wlth 1 ., hOJttlo. Eslabllshed lnt'l Corpora"' _...., uon. 8f!8.754·5430 ~ ·With Lovo www.goals2Success.com ~z Yout ~amlly .t- p.-,. :ace• •• In "Memory In 0 -=======;;~======:., I Memory In Memory of Tony E. Slone ...,. The family of Rkhard Slone, wishes to thank everyone who had a good thought, gave food or gifts, or had any part in the service. Please remember the family In prayer and we thank you with Christian love forever, Tony E. Slone Ausuat 6, 1955- Septenber Z9, Z001 The Family Of ·Giles P. Borden Would like to thank everyone for their prayen, vlllllltlon, ftowen, food, all'll, and card• durlna the lou or our beloved husband and father. Thank• to McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Rev. Calvin Minnis, the patlbearen, family, friends, co-workers, and the · Gallla County Veterans Oraanlzatlons. With hearifell Gppreclatlon, Wife and children Audra Rollins 1920-2000 In loving memory of a dear wife, mother, and grandmother who a year ago on this day, October 6, was called away. God took you home, It was his will, but In our 'hearts she liveth still. ''You" have gone but will never be forgotten as a wonderful wife, our best friend and a loving mother of nine. We know you are at peace and comfort now walking the Streets of Cold. · · • Pleasant Valley Hospital Pleasant Valley Nursing apd Rehabilitalion Center is a dynamic Long tenn care facility that provides intermediate ·and skilled care needs to residents. Come join our health care organization where we provide exceltenc:e in care. POSITIONS AVAILABLE: RN· PT/Per Diem LPN· Ff/PT/Per Diem CNA· Ff/PT/Per Diem RATE WILL BE BASED.ON EXPERIENCE Benefits include: • $500.00 sign-on Bonus for Licensed Nurses • Flex scheduling (Including 12 hr. shills) • Shift Differen1ial · • Weekend Positions • Training Program for new graduates • Heailh Insurance Single/Family Plan APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL Angela Cleland DON (304) 675·5236 AAIEOE ':':':: part·- molt aftor· ochool. I)Uioof· pr- - - & QOiklllII"Md 1*101'1 kt Din die- o r unornpk>yed - · or~ In 1 CC>mpUIOf end 111o -lrlir*'og OOUIM. Tf111n"' lo - - lo< lrnple- HruWANml 11"6 SECURITY GUARDS T.......,wy- ~ for up IO e monN. ,._ haw claaft fldiot , _ , gooc1- Hl!uWANnD lll!li! ~ WORK FROM HOME! EARN YOUR COIJ.EGE NOEXPERIEHCENEED- DEGREE QUICKLY. bid> oloro. - . EDI~AHYEXPI.QO. .-rv.- · 1111 Doc:lorolo, by OOII'MPOiideitee bUed upon prior ......... ond llhort Oludy oourao For 1NQ EARN $1QOO-. IICIOCIIMO ~1FT ue 1510 b. . . .- . void- WWW.EZMOnlyTodly.com FREE inlonnalion boo1<1o1 hOme p11c>no ond phono CAMBRIDGE monllllon of lrainlng loe Your ChOielll trom: STATE UNIVERSITY I· COIOM, •oalltl iQ county )011 ~ Ply II 2 wlc COL A lrlinlng, IOQ.II&H:IIS. 1goncloi w1111 ... SO.OO por /lOur, :12~- u-lic lrlinlng ot loam droll""'*" ancl por Col (7-10)111- hOw 10 . . -..... 111U utlltlng wilh , _ _ . . 2874 Monclly.frldof UICiihoM &rid - 1 L-•M•I'iO!I-""-'ANOOI--IS_.I • - . 8liCI p,_ 4pn fOfiiPPoir*rCol TOOAYI 1-177· , ""* - - - a- I ploy••• r ....... ,.,.. and - " - oftrll'*'g till, fnclucl. lng _ _ IQ of -lobo 83TRAIN ao rw I 1 ~· ~""~ ~ ohould haw OX· Bt.e TJL~IG ~~ ~~ .' I..... • DUE TO OUR CONTINUED GROWTH, TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS IS LOOKING FOR SALES PEOPLE. Previous experiencec.helpful but not necessary. We will train the right person. We seek aggressive, self-starting professional salespeople with the desire to earn well above average income. We offer a benefit package, including 40lk, medical and retirement benefits, a five day work week and no Sundays. We Can Help! ' Our Communicators are earning $7.00, $8.00, even $9.00 per hour with bonual Proceuing NNdltd Mill. Eaoyl No Export· once Gall I· 801).652-8728 Ext 20701 ° ~..:=-= ploaon a fDUII. Salory commtniUrate with experience package 11 lila. Band _ , . . 10: 1J1. ...ua: - ltOp appllconts neod lo brown at (304)675-0088 or P!easa send resume end ._..,,.. wyou_,., ill<o 1890. Frot catalog: 1-80Q. polni, Oobtl, the Wai-Mart visit our web site: three referancas by Oclobat 10 be 8 ~.. of • wtnning 826-9228, PO BOX: 701449 GUIIranlMd, by layaway doparlmenl and pick up an application. roclor ol Nur11ng, Ovor· URGENTLY NEEDED· broot< Cenlor, 333 f'1lgo Sl, '"'·-- donoro, oom S451o Mlddloport Ohio 45780 $8iii,; 2 3 lioull ~EOE ' Cell Baro·Toe, 740·592· 8851 . or 110 Help Wa..._.. ~;::======~=="=...,====:, • h11p:/lwww.wvu.edu/-extont. To apply oubmlla wvu opplication pockol to ViO o. parunonl of Human Raoour· coo Ernptoyn,.il Unll, ~ So• 8840, Motgantown, WV ~ed505-664sd 0 Oclby0bo4:45p1m0. na ay, r · 2001 · Wool Vlr9nia Unlvor· Alilrmallvii Acllon Emptoyor. oily Ia an Equal Oppottunlr;/ Minorities, _....,, wi1li dis~ females, and olhar prolecled ~.. mapplye.-rs abllllos, Ill projocl; aorv1ng peo- 'rhla Ia a full-time, poeiUon with a competitive salary, needs your career. The power lo create solutions Is the basil Ingram Barge Company will flex tome and excelltnl bt accepting applications benefits. P1eue iend ,._ lor Deckharids II the IJe. aume end lhroo relorences off Rockwell Automation's sUccess and the beginning o1 a challenging futuro lor by Oclober 15th 10 Ru11 D-. Announcement lo 1 4 8&6-289~ Oallel. TX 75370 or HELP www.grants-dot· http1twww.blackstontlaw.co oom.oom · m llllr-~:::----., 811GkatOM Parologal 1111 WANIUl •udltl. Home SNdy, SUBSTITUTE TEACHER ~:~AJj T~ =~,!' AIDE FOR CHILO CARE , · ~ •· CENTER. Mull havo an fn. time I No e_,.. anc1 _ , . 1o """' Call 1-888-478·1342 ext, IO: sory. Take Kldl wi1li VOUI withMV::UY;;;""~. --- ~ AC2134 Conlor 201 H""" 'strMI .... ~!Pint Ptaao1rt WV 25550 · . Funding proved, " " - - ~ ~ To Do ""':.f.:,; •• logollflinlng 1890 FREE Cotaloa: IIQO. - KoiOoono wlcka wr11e: P.li. lloii lod; ._,~ng lorcod air kM· 701449, Dallol, To 75370 liNin; fown NA or h11p1twww.blaclialo- "'"'(7 •)::"!!.,"!'U'"" Mlka 40 nolaw.oom. ·.:::::::=::~-::--,:,....,.--.,...,,.....-.---Public Sale and Auction 825-m, _,. j·~··~~~;;~~~~~·· "'-1119 l1ir lila Ono c;.,_. II When providing superior au· tarnation systems to the world's businesses, It's es· sential to understand the over-changing Industry. At Rockwell Automation you'll receive the guidance and lralning that aJiows you to effectively serve customers' panmenl lor Employmenl 151h to Russ Combs, ACE· team ,..;;;·... uo 01 380 net, 94 Columbus Road, Cololiiar Olivo _ , Of Athens. Oh 45701, No call (740)448-Soollnd 'Ilk phone calls pleaaa, EOE. IO< Eulo Of Marlle. ~ri;haolng are enc:oura,..... $835 mall trainers and voluntearl of 1 Easyl No experience need- the program. Thla II a granl ad . . funded project which re· Call1-800-490-9450 24 hrs. quires lengthy auto travel in a three county area. HOMEW9AKERSI GOOD Appllcanls should hava exWEEKLY INCOME! Proc· perlenca with dlveru com· esslng Inquiry Envelopes! pu1er software applications. 1-800-755-2027 (24Hrs) or ( =:'1or':.~1r;:. C:~~~l:"~n:"'~~ ~=- ~~,:. =~ t:"=·:~u:.:t :::0~'! ur:~: ~.~~c:"'.: ~-::on~;:.. ::; iilllh MilS com- vancemonl opporlunllieo. 1ft. lion COiiiiCt Rodney Wall· ory ard some llox time. onc1 wegn "!':., buod upon Sludy logaf lr11nlng o1nco Praltl Groupo, Building Ro- MEDICAL ullaloon . Futunt, bo-n' lralnlng llloa, o nmo.... :::·.weekly .-.~:.::~!,":~ TECHNOLOGIST u;.':;!kl,::~•.,. Is In processing ACEnel: and eupervtolon tor '----------------1 MED 1CAL LABOR 14. A 'JO RY plle&l Ganulne Opportunity! ploendproioclarequfred. TECHNICIAN" end lunher develop $3.00/Envelopel Free Sup- Experience ·managing "';;jt. -lOr '* or· placod wor11ora. Coordnalor lkilll.,_.ng courw tor dll'" , _ _ l o r ovoroighl Permanent-Part-Time. Position Rotating Shifts Sacurlty, 225 Sixth - · Combe. ACEnot. 114 COiumPolnl Ploaoant. Wool VIrgin· buo Road, Athono, Oh Temporary Full·Time Posldon le, 255500039 on 10-8.01 & 45701 . No phone calls Available In October · 1!).12.01 lrom 6:00a.m. till ,....: EOE. 3:00 p.m. You muat have For mo., informal!on, please conlact: valid plclure ID and Social · Sacurity card 1o appty. EOE, O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WFN. 55 Hospital Drive • Athens, OR 45701 (740) 592-9227 EOE 110 Help Wanted Expeetatlcna ~. Hair 4 .\ Tanninj Salon Is pleased lo welcome IO:OOAM to our starr. Tractors - Farm Equipment Trailers - Lawn and Garden Lynette is available for appointments Moo, Wed & Fri. 9·5, Sat 9-3, Walk·lns welcome. Expe<ISIIOM owned ond oporalrd by Roberla GT01.Q003662 NOVEMBER 3, 20tH Lynette Aeiker you. Title Buyer . Galllpoll1, OH PRODU£ERS STOCK Y~~IIS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Payne, Rhea Hopklus, and Lynette Atlker. We are h><alrd aliSo! SL RL 5!4 Cheobtro, Telephone (740) 3117..0296 May God BI<M You. ~~ t. SELLS AUCDON f .. TWP fbJ 122 W. Wuow wooa, OH laMHD AND BoNoiD W MVOft 01' ITATI c.- 0t«J For info Or To Consign BOB SELLS- (740) NEAL • 643·0281 533-0834 Public Sale and Auction TELEPHONE OPERATORS NEEDED NOW. WILL TRAIN • • /'CALL NOW t·888·874·JOBS 110 Help Wanted SALES REPRESENTATIVE Local Opportunity Here'alhe vehicle lor riding wllh the aulomotive lools · and equipment leader . from tmployment to entrep,.neurahlp. A lull·llme Phyolcal Therapist Is needed lmmedlalely. Holzer Medical Ceoler Is 1 249-bed acule care hoapllal l'lth a 23-bed CARF occ:rodllrd ln·palleat I t - Uoll. ~ ..,. Duties lor Ibis pos(lion laclude performing dlroct pollen! care wllhln lhe guidelines or lhe referrlna physicians to el'aluate, design aDd treatment plans to meet die asaesled aeeds of padentl as well as perform adequate doc:umen•t&oa at Holzer Mtdkal Center u well u lbe slJter amllotes. No Phone Calls Please See Pat Hill t-81111·l37...SJ4l eid.llll or Brian Ross Between to a.m. & 7 p.m. Or stop by oar Galllpollo locallon: l4lThlrdA... . Gallipolis, OR 110 Help Wanted CAREER . OPPORTUNITY 106-year-old fraternal life Insurance organization seeking quaUfted sales "'presentative for the State of Oblo. Up to 90% advanced commissions, laptop computer, advertising allowance," Professional training at the National Headquarters, incentive trips, major medical, and retirement plan for quallfters. Applicants must be ll«nsed. Prel!censlng Information available to noniicensed applicant&. Contact: Grea Morrison Field Manaaer for State of Ohio ti04 4th Street, Eaat South Point, OR 45680 (740) 377·993Z Free: 1·~741·1313 FAX: (740) 377·9934 1Toll H-r Medical Cenler, GIIIUpoU., OH, II localrd Ia ooulh~aolera Ohio aloag the Oblo Rher. Many exeltlng opportunltltt await those tnttrested in a run1l, &mall town atmospheft. oommlsslon-on-aalaa and benefits. In addition, you'll receive top-drawer ltalning and coaching; Pbone:(740)~510S franchl18. Slarllng as an employee, you'll be paid salary, In lhls short·lerm alluaUon, you may become eligible lor auracllve alart·up options In converting lo a franchised Snap-On Dealer -· you'll be In buelneu lor yourNif, but not by yourNif. FaxJTDD: (740) ~5106 DOIADA EMPLOYI!:R 110 Help Wanted E AU WED. OCT. 10, 2001 •1 0:00A.M: LOCATED ON MAIN ST. IN PT. PLEASANT, WV SELLING THE REMAINING ITEMS FROM THE FORMER WESTERN AUTO STORE. II you qualify ae an enlreprenuer, -king a eel!· directed career, nol iusl a job • fax or wrile: Bnap-On Toole ComfU!ny, Attn: Mike llalgletl, 41 Olcl Upton Rold, 01'11flon, lilA 01511; Fax: (508} m)m1echtlrter.net 83f.n21; •m~ll: www•....,pon.com Kenosha, WI An Equal Opportunlly.Employer M/F/0/V 110 Help Wanted DON'T SETTLE FOR MINIMUM WAGE Qualified Salesperson Sell Both New & Used Vehicles • 5 Day Week CRAFTSMAN TOOLS .... TOOLS, CRAFTSMAN 4 118" JOINTER PLANER SABRE SAW, CRAFTSMAN BELT SANDER, 1/2" IMPACT, 7 1/4 CIRCULAR SAW, BUFFER POLISHER, 1 112 HP ROUTER. 18 VOLT CORDLESS 112" DRILL DRIVER OUTFIT, 81! PC. MECHANIC TOOLSET, SOLOEBINQ GUNS, TAP & DIE SET, SEV. SOCKETS, WRENCHES, RATCHETS, MISC. HAND TOOLS. AUm SUPPLIES LG. AMOUNT OF AUTO PARTS, WATER PUMPS, FAN BELTS, HOSE'S, SHOCKS, MUFFLERS, FUEL PUMPS, BEARINGS, M:T. GENERATOR, ALTERNATOR, STARTER TESTER, STARTERS, COMPUTER SYSTEM. MISC. We need more members to join the Oght to protect our Znd Amendment rllhtsl Currently we are IUruilingl.,newlng members to the National RIDe · Association •• and our employees get . PAID to do it. Qualified Mechanic GM Training A Plus Flat Rate Pay Plan NEED BENEFITS? • 401k • MEDICAUDENTAL INSURANCE www.royalnelghbors.org . . -ram Rosie Ward VI« President of Human Resoums HOI:ZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 JacksonJ>Ike Gallipolis, OR 45631-1563 We offer our employees: • VACATIONS AFTER SIX MONTHS • PAID HOLIDAYS • FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OFF • BONUSES WEEKLY Sadly missed by her loving husband of 60 years, nine children, numerolfs grandchildren and many friends. The Rollins Family Requlre_.tl ·are: ·Bachelor's Degret/MMter's Dqree or certlllcole lrom a Phyolul Therapy lllat 11 a<eredlled by tbe American Phfolcal Therapy AIH<Iotloa; curroot Oblo Pbysltal ne111py llceue. Ia addition, current Well Vlralall Phyolcal Therapy llcenH pnlerrod. lf!gten:sted. please coplact: We're offering a unique transUional opporlllnlly thai could . 9et you on lhe road 10 owning America's premier homo-baaed mobile plus, poraonailzld fleld support In your roule. Coli now to ochrdule anlnlervlew: or FREE CASHI $10 000 f)OIOiblo In 58 doyo .. reasse5Jll shirt with adults with mental retardadon In a pleasant, homelike environment. No experience necessary. We offer paid training along with an excellent beneftls package, No uniforms or certification .,qui.,d. High School Diploma!GED, valid driver's license, and three years good driving experience requi.,d. Call 1·800-531-2302. <740)742•1080· lyBrochure.com 675-1429. Wanted to Buy: Standing "GOV'T POSTAL JOBSTl-r. (740)379·2758. To $18.35/hour. Frn Call - - - - - for appllcalon·examlnallon Happy Ad _ _ __.;;=;...._ _ Information. Federal Hire, _ _...;..;.::..:;..:....;.::..___ • Projecl Coordinator· The Appaloclifan Cenior 10< Eoonomic N - - . a gool-orlenlod 1o oo- a - and 111o BENE.ITS ~VAILABLE MANY SHIIITS AVAILABLE. I'\ II· HI"S II·. I> I\ \\ O!Ud\(, L\ L\1\(; II<H RS"! Do You Want To ~ WANJ1iD For FREE lnlomlallon 800-53!-8553. Put More 1 call (800)204-9259 ro Buv PIICkllgea Under LOST 2 Walker Coonhound AVOID DAYCARE & Stop The Tree Thll dogs in Georges Creek Absolute Top DoHar· uS ..ATIENTION.. Live Your commuting! Set Own ~=====Eq~uo~I~O~p=po~rt=u~n~ll:y~Em~pl~o=yer==:=~ area. Both females, fam1ly Sliva Gold Coins 'pro(,r: Dream! WORK FAOM Schedule! Mplml~e OpChristmas? pats. (740)441.Q968 sets r, Diamonds '. Gold HOME. Eam S700/S8800 porlunlty with lnt'l Corpora· 110 Help Wanted ' lost on Lower State Aoule Alnga, Distributing Phonecards. No ATIENTIONI WORK FROM pending rogulalor)' oomptlarlce. Inloaded/ Experience Neceosary. FT/ HOME. Earn $500· Earn up to $501).$8000/Mo 1, _ candldaiOS lllould amply+ tarp pay. Bonuooo ~Call H!OQ.572-336t · $8,0001mo ~1FT No Expo- ~1FT Froo lnlonnotion Gail apply to: Ovtrlltook Ctnler, GAl.OREI No looc:h &eight - - - - - - - riancenBC8681ryiMallo«Ser. Toi1Free1-888-616-0694 333 Page St. Mkkltpott, a!!~"!:vrog~~~ MCClure's Restaurant now I • 8 0 0 · 9 2 2 ·52 5 I www.SimpleCuhl!lz.oom 01145760 EOE dr,spalchod. hiring all 3 locations, lull or 1118 www,EAANCASHASAP. COL·A DRIVERS· ·~·· pert-lima, pick up applica· com · Do Your Children Como To f!00.4.41-.1271 . lion at location & Mng back Experienced/Or Trainees The Ofllce Willi Your? OU~o Ext WET292 balween 9:30am & ATIENTION: II You Mull Over 3 monll1a Dol .... ~ F Home Willi Wor1<, Wor1< At Homol 'West Coasl Team Runs "~" rom EARN $26,000-$50,000/yr, 10:00am, Monday thru Sal· S500·S7000/mo PfT·FfT. •Great Miles, Pay & Bene- Our Proven Syttem For Medical Insurance Billing, ::urd::a:::Y:.·- - - - - Free Booklet 1-888·814· IHs Succooo. Froe . lnlo. 888· Noadedlmmodlale~l Homo 383--2054 or VIIH Ut Computer NeedeD. FAEE Medical Billing Ass)stant 4778 · 1-8()1).253·6148 Owww.WiotBIZ4U.com Webahe 1•800•291 -4 883 needed lmmedlatelyl FT/PT www.IHI·home.com CNA'a HHA'a Cortllled ---..-----:-7"" 0ap1 tiOs Will Train. EMCelenllncome. AnENT ION: WORK ~Jikeranooded lo ~ · ~C required . t-888·449· FROM HOME: Mall 0 - vida In home SONicas"i;;.. 9773 Exl. 222 Buolnaoa. Ntad Help lm- elde!ly/dlaabled In Mason & COL. Expertenoo driving - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - edla'..'· $522+/Week ~- Pulnam cou~ areaa Call pl .s 1 o00~$40001wook FT. H8S-453-4m · lopohoavy 1'11"ko 1 ua. 110 Help Wanted wwwMCFinanclaiLiborlyco ,..:..:c:..,..:.:._":':,--,--~ (7-10)388-9888 _ _ ___;..;_:_;_;..;,:.::....;..;_:;.;,;.;.::._ _....__ m l-8oo-a98-8359 . Exparlenced OJ noeded lor GOVERNMENT CA· Weekend work. Call REEAS· Hl~ng 200112002 (740)258-1285 Up IO. $40,000/yr. Poatal x8000, Pollca x8001 . 1-800809.aD08 110 Help Wanted _ _ _ _....;.;:....;.:._..:...._ _ _ _ _ __ dl.,ct care assistants to work second Puppies tor giveaway. All pany, full time audioneer, ' www.PayDayaForever.com with Blue eyesl (740)446- complete aucllon service. - - - - - - - 3887 (740)448-4247 Lice"'!"" f88,0hlo & W.Ot $WORK AT HOME$ Drivers wanled· no Cf?L. · Vlrglma, 304-7?3-5785 Or ANO LOVE ITII 23\1111 and up, good d"""''' l..olrr AND 1304·773-5447. Chooae Succeso end Earn record, drug 10- · boneFOUND $I70Q.$5001l/mooth~ lila. aenloro wetooma. 1· r All out forms lrom home. Buckeye Community Services needs aosary FT/Pl: .Help Noad· AttentionI od lm~laletVI Gail 'SUN· Ba Yoor Own Soaal . DANCE DISTRIBUTORS' 1-8()1).717-4423 EXT 81. Siberian Huskiest Shepard R~k ~aaraon Aucllon Com· (24 h111 ) IS YOUR CAREER =:==:; or I International company Ex· =:- for 100 bed lkllled nul'ling .:::::ws;;;.. · yanoomonl ll "you are a Soturday October I Slit ~11 S2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing liom pioyOr who enjoys Campball Rd, Rio Grande. I 400 brachurnl Ball1fac· ~or1<1ng · wllh the eldarty, milo up Clleny Ridge. t1on 0 - 1 P-& ptoaoa apply In poraon ba(740)245·1NI11. Maulo ·supptlu provided! Au1h ._, 11-4. call, Kathryn tiiCior, ow Karoaona Salf·Add.rellocl Stamped SomaNillo RN, Dl...., of ANNooNa!MENis Hooter, New Von- Fire- Envolopoi.GICO. DE~. 5, Nufllng. ....III!IIII!IIII!IIII!IIII!I_.J piece Logo. E".,_ and SOX 1438, ANTIOCH, TN. -NurlingCenler Madam · Alexander Dolls, 37011·1438 Stan lmmedl· Eall Main Slreet COSTUMES, Rutland De· Clothes, Mloc. ately. Coolville, Ohio portmont Storo, Thuro .. Fri., ~ s.w:. (7-40-887-3158) Sat., noon·7pm, Ocl. 5111- . · ·-...~·••-- S4Dki$E7Dk YMedr.!_ot61 onJiall EOE Nov. 41h. (740)742·7243, n~m~~~Wm•.....,.,... 08Ia ntry: - 1 1.ng. ragdotOherl>aloage.com Computer will Crafto, ASSEMBLY ..:::.::..:.....:..:.::..:::.::.:,:: , -ualn. CalA~ulred lodayl .1·888Toy1,AT HOMEII Jewelry, Dloney 8aaoh Vacallons, 8 Oct. 8th-11th, lDam·2pm, 314-1033 Depl.301 WOOd, Sewing, r of The Efks MonrJay· Frtday lor Momol Free Info. 877" 8 8 4 • A I C H · Be Your Own Bossi www.SmanWorlc4U.oom From Hamel . · viOIIIIotl OfiM 11w. W. . . $25001$5000 '"" FT. Greal Noon till 5:00pm mower, microwave. boys Cal11r800·501·6832 clolhoo oize 4-8 allm, Lollext.l300 www.projeclre- .,_ond . '~polllvolwageaad· More. _.khOL\Iilllfi....,....,.ICI'<II.M.In lln.PWANnD JIEuoWANm~ . 1116 JlruoWANillD I J1'6 HEIJ>WM'Ill> ·I sa•~r N~ a1 EJ•· o··~ Nu-•ng ~ Lod:_:picll.i;'""Appllcation": · - ·~ ·-Driver EARN $254J·$500 Per Dayl Eam rncome from homa. HOMEI $5001$1500 mo PT. at ... CNAI STNA. co~lmve aalary with bonetlla. Apply II 754J Fi,.l Avenuo, Gal· llpollo or phone H!t!t!-.141 · 13113 (toll frat). $835 Waakly ttomeworur. POUCIEI: Olllo 't1llllly Pllblllhll .. ...v. r.:::::':Ad:I:S:h:ou:ld:R~u:n~7:D:I:VI====~;~=only~hllp~~-~-!!!!!!-;meeting EOE ............. .- . ''IU'U~ Moll To: Ohio Volley ~ubllshlng, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Thursday ror Sundlly5 • Start You'r Ads With A ICeyword • lncluda Complete Otlcrlptlon • Include A PriCe • Avoid Abbrevletlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed \\'\Ill '\II \11 ' I ' YARDS.W: 1P1per :00 p.m. ...!..~~ · ol - - roqullld, Cll RN (Fulollml ) mon. (740)0115 3e88. ~~ ~-·of "onl ,, Holp lllring '"' ViO ~ :'oH :",;:'· -.y, Dtrol Group Homo, Muol hava p PS • • now paying "*''mum wago, """"and f1m1111i wllti Modi, _ llhlllo3pm : 71am-3pm, ?am· """'end JCAHO guldtllnoa 5pm ' . 1pm, 11pmlor homo hoallh Contacl 7""" call 74CHl9lHS02 3. Pete Sommor, ....1 Home Home Heallh Agency - · Hoallh, 740 U8 3880 RNalng ~n·Umat ~tr Diem/ PRN , _ aloo. wv - Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 1 Days • Eac:h Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Ms lacNoriC:...IorEccnomi: 12111 U.:,:c:':' ~,.,: (304)' 675-1333 Qisplay "".~,..-· = morco. .Register All Display: 11 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publlclltlon Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m . ln(l ~~ ~ ~~ 111 . l:larWAHim 10 PROCIIIAIII A-ANT I Projocl T-· The AfJP"- Woot Vlrgtnlo Univorolty br1neftta. No •;J "iiiiiCI , . . . - . ~ for the poqulrod. Cail ... lrot 7:30 · lllion Ill l'n>gram -..ant I ..... upmesT 1 .- 7 :~e- lnlho-.Countye.11083xl705. .olon Strvlco Olflee. Thl1 37.5 ._...,.,_ pDii· POSTAL JOBS. Up 10 lion ... bo ._,.oblo lor $47,578 or , _ por )1011. _ . , ptarQng of , _. hiring. F.. & 1ngo. wk11q>t. aoo oonFot At•+ II ' .... _ lor club 81iC1 info: I·IIQ0.33H730 mombors. Rocrull/ locall Dopl. ~polonllll ldult - . lor ViO 4-H youlh do\ 11 4AIIOI< Tho _ . . . , S...OM• -""'· Work wilh ochool _ In Gailpollo. _ ayoiOm 10 rocruil .,.,. =-· =. ~""'P.:..to..~ ::. .,_""'"'" wllh PC fllquir8d. Cal 7 01yo 1-800-035-3071 Ext 1218 - I Hob: 1-80C).3Q8.8147 www.vf. P« - - - ......... ·~~--~ .. ~.· •• •--·· Ito wllh "' - - - • - - · Gallp 011 c - Collogt lionq2000.oom ....... end Sarur· .-- ·~- -~ 018 •• oocille dograo roqulrod, PIN :,.,.018 oorn- 1110 cny Long-lonn _ , . (car-. C1ott To ilomt) &;;;;;;;d,ii35-;);d, dayo. Floom for .,.,_ ad- IOrellod In chalorVng bacholor dogrlo puler appllcatlono, caro IICIIIy In Gotllo Counly Cal Today! 740 • •s •381 Oak flrowooct S35 lood 1 . . _ 10 SaR Avon. v - t 11 ,...,... od ond ~ 1n dlroclty ......., area. Six ::\":':..::;>,::'.,.prooeq~ng thai hu a 11w1 r011ng 1-80Q.21 4-0452, • IWO "' ~ load: $aO · Call (740)US 3368 tand ond ,. ViO 0 I io'lllll · IO lwel¥0 moolhl -~· " ond data- from ~ Inc. 1o A!Q 18005-12748. (740) 742.2897 7.0-. ..,.. lo Tho Sonlinol, AI ...,_ of lho Will- """" In plarinir9 ooncJuc;l· buea . .~a llaChlrig lOoking lor STNA'a lhlt ••NEW EPHEDRA FREE ~ Bo. 720-C2, """-· Marl taam, you would ,... lng Odutation pr"'l'&ml, D< V"'""'Cl-ln lnforma- lhlno- ViO - · A,.,..11:111 SaPllS 17285:.::,;:_______ lnl}s~. II Oh. 457et. colvo • oompotltlvo wage communlcallng ( - . lion -iology ot lng . _ , c:ompuolon end ll6nrucnoN F n-- u--· A · · •ond enjoy bonetllt Including oi, formal/ Informal) WI varl- ,_lo roqull8d. dodlcatlon are 10010 of 11io ._ ~~ ~~ epay, Handy person nHded to Dr. Appa..ttt Overtwook Center Ia cur- men:handiae discounts, ety ot audlec'aa. valid drlv- Thill position -.q~.drat quaJiliel that we're kloking , Houalng Purchases, A&wilh home ownor ·on F":..~ ronlly seeking an RN to 401(K), Block pu,.haoe or'l ficonoe required. WVU lenglhy aulo 1ravol. Thlo II tor. WOhavel tlmllod num- BLACKSTONE ~AFIA· pairs, Medical, Businooo. In one week With us REACH OVER 185,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Word Ads Up Hl!uWANJ1iD Mln. _1oo_C0t.._ Sl&.:l~r. Hl~ng lor 01111· II hoipCIJI, OCkf. 2001. ~old 1ralnlng. Full 1 t ........ ,... banlft... ==' 6 1_1" ffwoWMmD Wanltd Trutl!driWr Syrs. ~STAl JOBS -In Exl2000 Dally Jn·Column : 1:00 p.m. Monday ~ Frldly for Insertion "11'111 -.-~ · -For..,..informa. Na !..lrpernll101 t.r CI II I 1)1 tkwaa1 lldlll like W11Hng & lion call HIBH74-0150 F .. or f'art.11mti rlaalno a plua. Pay llbuod OICI.3234 DolaEn11Ytorl..ocol · on-,.. a up. (304)3-We DociOrt 5125 GOVERNMENT JOBS. F.. T"**'a &Conlflcltlon a.tOolc o Yllf. OPTOMI!TIIIC TECHNIPlld T'""*'g & Full ~ ~. ClAN ~ ~ lor lllo. Col TOI.J..fREE lor fn. For..,.~-- 1n 10. Suo>f'llllrn-IOpn!EST. -CoiTOI F...: 1· lng palloril- . . . . . • 1~2114 x1203 II00-5UI·-DEPT. "MO 1 PI'91Mi•o, prt. Clooommol• "-!.lobo MEDICAl.IDENTAL lttU· VIle J11K*a I n - Ex· Up 11 S18 35/Hr lNG COIIPAHY 1110 fnvno. ....,.,... -rod liUI 1101 o . . 0 • •-.... 1101 ory Thlo pooillon of Hlttng ""2001102 ~ 1111*' 11 • We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. llf"IC"L Cl A.. $11 .()1).$33.00 por hourJX>: 11'18 Hl!uW.oom 6unlla!' l!rimrt · 6rnlind • Page 03 WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? Call for an interview: 1-888-237-5342 ext.l312 " Send resume to: •Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Oids NEW SWEEPER BAGS, SEAT COVERS, AIR FILTERS, OIL FILTERS, SEV. CASES OIL, FUEL FILTER'S, CLEANING SUPPLIES, SPRAY PAINT, TOOL BOXES, WALKMAN RADIO'S, CORDLESS PHONES, HEATERS, PHONE SUPPLIES, LOCKS, TRUCK SUPPLIES, NEW FILKO PREMIUM SPARK PLUS WIRE SETS, LIGHTING & NEW SEV. FLOOR JACKS, SNOW SHOVELS, NEW BIKES, BIKE RACKS, NEW BICYCLE TIRES, CHAINSAW PARTS, LAWN MOWER BLAOES, BUGLITES, GAS CAN'S, NEW YARD TOOLS. SEV. NEW WEEDEATERS, GARDEN HOSE, NEW LAWN MOWERS, YARDMAN 8 H.P. WIZARO, 6 H.P. BATIERY CHANGERS, 2 CHR BROIL GRILLS, NEW BEANIE BABIES, WESTERN FLYER MOPED. FANS, WHIRLPOOL WASHER, TlRE CHAINS, ELECTRIC HOT WATER TANKS 30·50 GAL., NCR CASH REGISTER, LG. AMOUNT OF SHELVING, OVER 200 NEW TIRES 13"·14" & 15" AND MUCH MORE. "AUCTIONEERS NOTE" LG, AMOUNT OF MERCHANDISE WILL BE SELLING IN PIECE MILL I IN LARGE LOTS ... EVERYTHING MUST BE REMOVED BY FRI. OCT. 12 AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 (304) 773-5447 OR (304) n3-5785 OWNER: CITY NATIONAL BANK TERMS: CASH CERTIFIED FUNDS, BANK LETTER IF NOT KNOWN TO AUCTION .. AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740-388-0823 (HOME) OR 740-245-9866 (BARN) "LICENSED & BONDED BY STATE OF 01110" CASH OR ~PPKOVED CHECK ONLY! GooD•·ooo " NOT RESPONSIRLE FOR ACCID.:NTS OR ' �J - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WY ..I'·~~;~~~~Do~;;~l r~ o::~ Ir ~ Ir~ =~ Ir• ~ DowroGenoral Couhactilog A+ 1tW1 - S T l E pain!· - - ing, - .. tools. Cltt Willll by ICW210i. Untlar (740)256·11373 (304)63)- S1K minimum 6265 ,.qulrod. E , . _ Ponabto • - Pwntial. - -..-~,.., Crd. T.. don1 houl jO<X logs 10 fhl _ .... _ , 27Q.2IUu7 miljullcal 304-a75-t95 • · ~- ,_ ATTENTION: WORK ~-..- •• a darca<e. fAOM H0f1E1 Mol 0o01r oowoly ...tliod or ...... • t ww. 1111p """ ~· Monday·Frid.y, ~ ii 1 ')I M"1' 1 PT. ~. alootricat, p- Run (740)9112·3509 Top To Bottom Ctoarws, protaooionat, and ble. homes. OffiCeS, rantMI., c:onstruct!oo and 1emodel;g cleaning. do ...,_ anything (740)992·1391 or (7<0)892·2979 can TRI~NTY ;.,... ... . . - lot. With 2odl - · . pano winmws. ~lfle•~- ~ 10 Sol. Point Pfoas. ~ 'BANKRuPTCY . . a<oo. (304)675-3889 ~ •iOGI.tENTS' ..Oior-..ry. , • MA RATNl. 3 bodloom in 1.-.r-734&. - "·cal Tl>"' Ando<· - ~~ F - ~~~~ - oftlr Sjlm, (7<0)992· -lor- G) = ~- CONST'R\JC. New an-iol&'l. I • EARN WEEKLYIII """'' WNidy - ._, ~-QuoiT WJ- aonic.-FOICIEOI.t · -·111011. MASTERCARD GUARAN· TEEOI EvrjOOOIIJII)IUVIIdf ltod OKt No . . . . , :;~=~~:!=;~ ..,....._corn Cona1ruction/RemodeHng, "Siding, "Roofing, "Drywall, 'We Do ~ w Free Etlti- Earn $80,000 YEAN.Y , . moteo.87•-4623187..3855 pairing_, NOinT~IIOII!!l• Long ~-·Wit! care tor eAdert:f and 0t F... vtdlo 1400 12e Of?3cNidren. Monday-F<ida~. U&ear.to, - · ~ ;~-,:J;-.:)876- _.,..., cfo110o111 1-800-528-2708· - r18yrl. . .. dt. valid d '' IQ) NEED . . a•y p AN ~''AY· OAY?'I Ull 10 1800 inltantly 1>1' •~• ,_,IJI'"'-e•-p·ou. , ··r~• 750005 "''· -.... t•ADVANCE FREEl STOP FOIIECLOSUREII IW*1d an Mod; p? Don't - · · ._.. -• - - - - - - - - -.... - _ _ ..,....,...__ ~.. W""l haul away, .._., '"""' - n up 0< """"' almoot anything. Call (740)448· HOI.tE BASED TRAVEL 800-11H704d00 AQENCYI ...llti.Oil-WOttt :,::,.:_;;~:'::':-':::::::-~ 7604 FTIPT, 110%-20'1> CGIWt ... TAX PROBLEMS? . IRS Will pow8< wuh hou-. aplll, lui 1r0in1ng aup- AND STATE T<OIIbtot lrallers, anything. Call port. travel dfiOOUntll & aatv.dl PU 6 PNMnt. No (7<0)44aak1.Q38 or (740)446- more. VIII our Wlbllte al CGIIIniOrmalton. gel MOnty 0151 lor Ron. II Bioi<. HuiT)' Colt 8ob Mya< anawer.leaw mae SO'· m Thin call AdrllnM at 1-100-o411'~1112. .1100-311Ho117xll0. 1URNIDOOWNON I I \ \ \l I\ I ~•• · · - - ~ •n~"""!~---_, lwt A Tlavol A - : __..., • - • iO ~ Eam Big NoFooU.-W.Winl OwotmJNrry • Support. Your own T I 81115112-3345 "--oiiititiiiiioiiiiitioo.. W-and Travol Dfoc. VIBA/MASTERCARDIII 'MUST SEU' ==I=~ NEW unaocurlld crlldll Local Verd RT. ~canloll 17500 opproval 1• Highest income potantiai 8 QIJARANTEEOII Bad crlldmin. invest <8995. Start Your To- II, -..ploy OKII 1-716Foeo Into. day••• Prima Sltoppllog Con- 326-llll3 --....-e-- =------- .:....~-~: ooor ~~ :,~c:,. St., 5- I ~~~::a~ I-IOIJ.576-272S · INOnCEI "*' ....._ • . ... - Ir Plaza Call r~101 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH I • lNG CO. I8COITimancla that [ rloOI'IIl!!IIONAL ycu do business with peopto SliiMals ycu know, end NOT to aend . money ttuough the mall until ycu have investigated the SSSNEED CASii??? II offering. on fond and .,. -..;,g A CANDY VENDING rte. paymonta. I'll buy lhoM Earn S60K. Work 4 hra. Pl')'mtntl for cuhlltnl'nfdl. Great Locations. so ale quoCaat (Nick) aoo-n&Oown!Rnanclng. 1·800. 87520t418-384-1317. 240·8608 E•t. 2403 (Florida AIN tr2000-051) ARE YOU EARNING W!1at Yau'ra wont!?t? Hoip ::::=:!"::--:===-- -you'va-- lfllMIII mil.,...... $0 DOWN HOMES! GOV'T & BANK I'OIIeCLOSURESt LOW 011 NO MONEY DC1NNI OK CREOITI FOR LISTINGS! CALL I·SOO· 338-0020 ext. 1111 2 Bldroom, Unfinlahld up- . Now hooting & coolinq Unll, Now water tine, line, Cltoin Link lmmed!Melyll S!Ot). Fence, taroe deck, New Sl ,500/wll PT, 12000- lfOrm windowa, largo lot, $7(101J1wk FTI Mallonle< tllll - . . Prtclld upon Buain- Full Training, l~lon . . Cell {304)875- A Established Vending Routei Eams Big $$. muat setlt 1·888·571-0225 Ext. 2005 (Florida Only AIN 1017) F... l-888-1132s 1 A Great Job!l Work From Home! Be Your Own Boll. www.ttmv.ondr'elml.oom $25s$75hr PTIFT FREE BOOKLET 800-951·7088 s e s au 2802 ~lfoMD I'OII&u.£ I AII,...MUIIt~ ln . . ••• ; ; 1 it .............. - . . Pair - . g Act o11• --lllopflo . . .... pu& , 1": ,-·; 1 ar d'J ,t.•lil , 'a..MCton -·-- 12lc86-aata._ldo. 2 .,.,...,," .. r I'IIW 1 8.1111%=- -==.:.~Our _ _ ......., - l h o t on Adlnp ... Jti' nn teaaa, 1n pt. 727·3318 Real Es..te General Jf'OOD Bruff. INC Jl tOCUST I'J'REET,GAWI'OUS, :J10 45631 Assumabto loons· Many typasavailable. Catilordelais. (740)448·358:1. Allen C. Woo:!. Broker· 446-4523 Ken Mo!tJan, Broker· 44&0971 Jeanene Moore,· 256-1745 Pabicia 740-446-1 066 Deluxe home, save SS.«S. new 2000 model Si<yiine, 3 blldroom, 2 bath, 1otai ofoc. lric, vinyl & shingle, low monthly parments, dollv· IH8d & aalup includas akirting & steps, Coktl Mabie Homes. US so 'Easl, AthOh, 740-592·1972 on ::C:':"::c..:..~.:.::..=~- = Ptoaaant 304call betwHn 6602 St. Rt. you 4 bedroom bath mil with double layered has a 1 car ahached garage I a bam more. Call today and ask lor 11200. Pool Fl<epiaea, Nice Newly conotrucllld oingla vieW. 15 minutes from lown. IIOry 1600 sq. home. Muat ... to appreciate. Located 10 mlnu,tea from EtoclriC Range and dish- Uoo .........., 20 mi llhtr tnciudod (7ol0137g. ~ze. ' • ....,.._, nulta from Plaaaant Valley Hospl· 7 . tal, off SA 180 on a privaiAI 3br 1 bath Comer Lot be- H/2 aero lot. 3 bedroom, hind a.m.ry. Asking 2·112 baths, big kitchen $82 000 (304)875-3290 or w/oak cabinets, OR, LA ' · w/gas log 11....,...., c:onual (JIM)n:l-5182 air, laund"f <OOm, front 3br. Ranch attached 1 car pqrch & 2-112 car garage. go-. EliCOitent Condition. tmli'iodlale poaaossm ApBrick front. New Vinyl sld- praised at $125.500. Make lng, new root. Nea< Gailipo. olte<. Call (7oiO)olole-4514 111. Call alte< 5pm. lmm 6-5pm, M·F, or (304)875-5038 (740)446·32<8- 5pm. Wow! .Check out this 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom Cape Cod home priced at $135,900.00 Don't pass this up! Calllo 1199 . foot home with a lillie ocreegol a 28 x 36 building located This home is located on Calllo view. 1198 ~IVERD Open•, "F 8 •••• •·.OO .... HOMES l 1"1 oN-a - Sat. 9:()().4;;00 W !=:C:I:osed======~~~~~~~~~ e..... General RNI Eltata General This features. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and W down 11 24iO montllt, 10.25% w/appr~ed eMil. ~LE M:iile State VIRGINIA SIIITH, BROKER .... - ..... - .. 4<6-8806 GAIL BELVILLE.•••••••• - ................... - •• <US-9209 TRISH SNYOER............ ____ ..............4<1-M58 JOHNNIE RUSSELL·······-·-·· ..···········36NI323 DAVID SNVDER ... _,_, .........................4<1-M58 OUR WEB PAGE IS:WNW.vlsmllhraalestate.com •·mall: vlareale•tateOzoomnet.net Real Eetlta Gln11111 Gl ... "rr---:F~.~D~~....,I Easy Monthly Poy........ ~:':' ••_ low as S69hno. Owner FJ.. FOR ____........ _:;:;;._,.1 nancing. Toll-Free 1..80(). • 7 1 5 • L "' • N 0 "65 Acre Farm, Water, Ele. www.myeranch.com r ·---- n 3 bedroom, 2 baths with bam located on acres on State Route 218. $85,000. Call view#l96 Is a muol seal This beautiful home on 5 acres olland m/1. This home also has 5 bedrooms, 2 balhrooms and a two with a workshop to offer. If you lor a home wlth style and clasa Call to view t194. I • ::Z: - '--.. -lid r ·---- I www.~ ~nd a steel .... , roar. a..., . a 140018 INCOME INVESTMENT 128 x 130 Bulaviile Pk. 3 bedrm, 3 ballt living quarters. Aiao 18' ' 32' garage plua 30' ' 20 building 112 ac. of land. good sates lac. Plfcodlo 1811. VLS . ~· • ....... "'· . 2 out a carport. Must seel Call $115,000 of the llneot homea In lha counlyl home has 4 bedrooms, 3 112 baths live with hard wood Uoors, a jel 1ub, coooer plumbing and oak doors $270,000. I to view. 1188 I this outl Located righl In town! · I lall in love with lhls 4 BR, 2 1/2 ballhll Call to view! 1187 $140,000 · 27 31 IICfH &28,000, !Wiland 8 ae<ao $8,500, ~ 5 ..,. S10,500I Just a lew til the paroeis avaltabto. Cltl now IDf . _ arcl othe< I~Uf?,l Owner ft. noncing with sioghl pmporty mark-up. ~;;=~~:::==~ riO llol5&<i FOR JbNr (740)892·37<3. 2 bedroom tnliiO<, South· ~-2 .. (700)37&- ..__ _ _ _ _ _... 1 -3 Bodrooms Foreclotod Homes From SI991Mo., 4% OOwn, SO Years al 8.5% APR F U 5II 8oo-3111ngo, lern - ~ 2 Br, 1 1/2 bath, 1 4 wtU\ forgo ~~ l can!tal ai<. (740)9112·2167 3 bedroom mol>ito home in 3323 .,; dotscited -· biacklop d,.._, fenced lot. 2.2 acrea m/1, Apj)ointmenl only. bedroom, I { j I .~<~· ~ /'~ ~ .. .... ... 8R 124 ·MAPLE GIIOVE SUBDIVISION OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE • Approxlnlllteiyl 2 acre 1011. Great camping Iota. Call lor mora delalla. ASKING $20,000. ' ~· ~ ; t'«, CUISSIIC '" ,... '' ,(~• Upda1811nclude new carpet, copper plumbing & bath, new roof, .privacy ' fence. Flnlahed 3rd floor, 4 btidrma, 1 1/2 baths, full blllem'1, living rm wlfireplace, formal dining nn, 3 bedroom a on 2nd floor 1 wlflrep4ace,~ garage & landscaped Cell lor appoint. Virginia .us- " 114017 ~ 363 Mt. Cermel Rd. 3 bed<oom, 2 baths, CEDAR CONTEMPORARY HOME Oak kitchen, ceramiC tile in kitchen & baths. NEW CARPET through out, . natural decor. 5 ACRtS MIL $105,000. Trialt or Dave 2 baths wlhuge equipped kitchen and Smith Gak cabinets., Family rm. laundry rm., carport & deck. 15 acres mJI fenced. 2 fishing ponds. This Is a family location that offers privacy. Groan Twp. VLS 446-61!06 14022 W.tch the River from your blckyerd'l E~oy the view from your boat doc!< or back deck. this 1+ ac mil with a 2 BA 1 bath mobile homel\lacatloo camper Is just the thlnn for stress. May be room for a ··• ga.rden. Located at 7183 St. Rt. 7 South. Reduced! LOTS FOR SALE ON SR 588- 5 acres $40,000 Bedroom 2 bath ranch over full baaement with 2 car garage anc::l · linllhod (ami~ room. Horne sits on 2 Ac. nv1 in Hannan Trace Schools. Just mlnutee from downtown Gallipolis. This home laalu<ea a balulilul O!ndocapad lawn, wood 4<6-e806 pellet Olove and oantral air. Loeallld full on Rack Lick Rd. on Mabie Or. in nica nalghborltood. Have a garden and raise some IIOWOII but make aure to lOOk at thll. Call ~Johnnla at 367-0323 loday lor an appolnlment. t401Jo1 t ACRE TRACT ol vacant DELIGHTFUL HOME, Clean land. · Land m,ooo.do. Locallld on «>mf•>rtal~o- PLUS Income Locatod I SR 160, 4 Bedrms, 2 baths, tao>o~"- 3/4 of an acre. Live on 11t & rent tower level for $Ml0.00 Would make a good Mother·ln· Suite. Income can help you own this good home. Owner moving out ol town. Call to Inspect, this will not test. VLS. t3397. 1N THE CITY Huge Family home w/4 BRa, 2 baths, kit, LR, DR, porches. partial basement. Priced tight· aee lhts outsiAtnding offe~ Vacant, ready to waicome you. VLS ... ,- I • Hare is a home wllh polontlal, could be a two unil ronlal, or one, rent one or live in lhe whole houaa. Total of 4 bedrOOm&, 1112 up, 1112 baths down, F.P. decka and porc/1as. Located In a quiet, rural . REDUCED TO 180,000. Cleland Realty, Inc. Offlc• ••••••••••••• 992-2259 . Henry E. Cleland ........................... 992·2259 Sherrl L. Hart ...............................~ •• 742·2357 Anna M. Chapman .••••••••••••••.••••••••• 992·2818 Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992-8191 I 1:1362 CARRYOUT BUSINESS I I 3rd. 2758 sq. h. mil. I and CONVENIENCE STORE FOR SALE. New alarm syttem. Building wattr, aawer & gaa. Ail Inventory built lo state code. Continuous ·available too. Owner wants action! COMMERCIAL LOT· operation since 1986. Price lncludea 114011 inventory. Call Johnnie 367-o323 or J~eklon Pk. Gallipolis, OH Corner lol wit!> groat potential. 4<H8011. I PRIICE REDUCED Small family? Well we lhe ideal home wllh 2 bedrooms and a It sets on 1 acre m/1. Located In Mercervilllo. This hOme Is priced 10 sell. Call view 11182 $30,000.00 the many comfort• and cor1venlenc••• of living In town In lhia 1 112 home with 2 bedrooms and a bath. comforts include a stroll lhrough the shopping or going to the movies and schools are within walking distance. For information on this home. Give Allen a II Ask (or •112 Sale; Si• lots in Waller's Hill Sulbdiviisiiion. All six lots lor just $7,500.00 ·~:~~~~~~ Driveways & culverts already pt Give Allen a call. 112023. , have HOME· BUILDINGS charm with modem ccmvenlence In this 4 BR, 2 story home. 2 baths, (whirlpool lub). Lovely equipped kit/family rm combo wfhardwood floors, cherry cabinets. Enjoy viewing the country from e11ery wondow. Formal dining rm & LM wlbeamed ceilings. Porch & patio 12 ACRES of beautiful rotting land. Pasture, woods & some timber, pond & mineral rights. Large bam &buildings. Call VLS 448-6806 14038 Spacious 4 Bedrm, 2 story home. Overlooks the Ohio River_3 full baths, LR, Dining rm, huge kit. w/many oak cabinets. Fam rm , wlfireptace, Great deck for viewing the river. City schools, shopping nearby. Hill lop retreat in a gracious setting. Newly & completly decorated with /u)(urlous lpPOintmenta. Quick possession. Mobile . _ .. IO< "'"' in MKdepor'.. S125 per rrKWh 3pm. (740)4ol5-4782 - ces ~ N"" used lumilurW appian- several 5 acre plu• tract• avltlla~l~. tor building that dream home. All 1I are available and each lot has . Restricted. Near Holzer t2028. Landi We have 115 acres olland more ~~~~;'$~r,'~ a In a nice area. Call to view 00 In Town I Close to It Alii This lot Is wl1h I i distance to shopping and more. I lor land in lown this may be a call and ask lor N2030. commercial building Is looking lor a buslneas to (ill lis 17eO sq/. h . Localed the edge ol town. Call lor more linf·orrrlali<>n. Ask for •so12. If you are looking lor Investment prc1perty tor Allen. we have several to offer. Call We are always glad to help you sell or uy t~roperty. Rental property lsalao Y- ,, mont r ~!:!· - October 7th 2:00 - 4:00 pm. 368 112 n. 3rd Street, middleport Stop by and take a peek lit this raised ranch home. 2 Bedrooms, living room, kitchen 2 car built-in garage. Come let Cheryl show you the rest. 11134 r~~~ diaabtecf. EHO. New 2 Piece LMngroom Suites, $399. Buy, Sell, Ttade. Real Eetata Ganeral ~ (6 4ee ~ tieul BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 510 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 446-7101 or (740) 742-3171 Real Eslate General ·REAL ESTATE Real Eatate Gene1111 ·St.eee 1943 B". 1-800-585-7101 Bed ~~, 1-ee, or 446-7101 it ... are usually just something you read aboUt. Well, thts one is In Russell D. Wood, Broker 446-4618 Judy DeWin .. , ........................... 441-0262 Lemley ................................. 742-31'71· Tammte DeWtU ......................... 245-0022 Rudt 8arr..........................................446-0722 gallia counlyl And we'll supply lhe·map. Rustic contemporary on twenry acres. Completely private. ~~~~;~;;:~~~~&t ~h doors quality oonsiiUCied Tucked away on over 26 acres with a gorgeous view. Formal ll11ing room, dining area. family room with lireplace, 3 plus bedrooms, 3 112 bath&, liniohed walkout basement with 200 ldtchen, attached 2 car gai'ege pius bonus detached ga<ageltlhop...beaulilully landacaped & lots more. Must see this one to appreciate everything there is to offar. Call at oncel ~\ AREAl Roomy room, dining area, room and 2 ba1hs. 2 Car • : : : garage. Central air. City s 02145 LISnNOI ACREAGE! Approx. 29 acrea more m less with road frontage and bulkling sltas. County water available. 12151 TIDY... Ranch home wfth 2 bedrooms, living room •. dining and kitchen. Plus 14 )( 70 mobile home In excellent condl11on, presently used as a rental. Lots of fruit trees and landaca~ng . 12123 COMMERCIAL· Svcamore Slroal Lbcallon. Large 2 stoty building wtth off street paoking. ideal '"' lloral shop, etc. Call for mrao details. .... ,,· LOVELY SEntNG tor this 2 SIO"f home that Ia only 2·3 years young resting on apptox. 2 acres. li\llng room, kitchen, 8 bedroomS, basement. Low exterior maintenance, detached 24 x 30 garage, large front porch and morel f!21<2 LOT•• FRONTAGE ALONQ SR 180 & BULAVILLE PIKE handy convenient location. Le11el, public utilities Blf&ltable. Residential or commercial. Selling below the appraised value. 12141 36 ACRES WITH VINYL SIOED RANCH STYLE HOME. 1.200 sq. ft. of living space area with an additional 2000 sq. fl. which Is used presently a8 carpenters shop bul could be easily convened inlo additional li11lng area. Metal pole bam 30 x 60 with 18 )( 60 addition on each side. Pante.lly wooded. Fenced pasture. Tillable acreage. Prtvate setting. CBII lor detalts and appoinlmant IOdayt 112138 baths, bullt·ln 2 car garage plus in basemenll tor lsf.~~~~~irth~m1ost :C of your time. are nearly two and a acres for pure recreallon . Located on the river near the rlew launch facility so acoess wll be a snap. The land is llal and very useable. AlsO includes nice eat In kitchen, living room, 2 baths and more. Nice trim and intorior doors. 2 ,car garage.' Biding, - · wiring arcl much much moral Hatdly nothing e<sa kK you to do'bul move In and enjoy ali the hatd worl< the owners put lnlo this Mty 2 SIO"f home. La<ge sized rooms, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, toyer. Oalachod gaiBge and pienly morel Can to view this one. t212t LOTS! Lillie it 2 112 baths, office, sun room. basement FA with gas log llreplace and bar area, 2+ garage plus a beautifully t landscaped lot complete this lovely property, Priced at ~ $172,5001823 ~~. ' '~!t • 'f.·j\.,~. All You llaally Nood To Oo Is Move Into this lovely bfick tri ~ level wltl'l a wonderful view of the counlryside. Large (oomal It's Clooell This Is your LA with fireplace, lorrnal DR, chance to live like Ben & UIUa lower level FR, den, 3 BAs and 3 lull baths, 2+ anac/led garage (currently used as a home business, but could be easily converted back to garage use), 26 ' 36 detached garage with 1O' ceilings, inground pcd with privacy fence and niCe patio area, lovely landscaped 4.26 acre lot. , Priced at 119o,ooo. 1600 Joel 125 acres surround large log home. Wonderful, private views from all sides. Recently remodeled and added onto, this home features 1 BRs, including master area with fireplace & large ~ittlng area, 4 lull baths & lwa hail baths. Huge FA , 4 fi r&Waces and much, much more. lnground pool, hat tub and more . Located 7 miles from town. Priced lo move at $295,000. OPPO definitely a church bul eas·r t fined · t0 1 be re ro '" greaty opportunily little lmaglnalion. setlled on nearly . there is room tor There are tor the situated In Gallipolis. locationt 1121.. . Tastelully oemodeted offers LA wnh open dining and kitchen area, pleasant and sunny FR. 3 BRs, 1 1/2 baths, 2 car garage and nice deck make this property a lovely place to calf home . New heal pump. Priced at only $105,000, call today then start pacl(ing. 1817 appro~< . Handy LOOKING FOA A LOT? Here are 2 ~vel lotS with public wa1er and sewage a11ailable. NQt for a tHg price. $14,500 for them bOth and owner IS requesting your offer. t20711. TWO ACRE LOTSI Rio Goande araal County water avallabte. 12133 HUGE. PRICE REDUCnDNI $4<,500.00 IS THE NEW ASKING PRICE on this one floor plan ranch slturated at 2, nell allenue. 3 ~rooms. basement, carport, small eaay to maintain lot. 12112 94112 Quality SUburban Llvlngll This well cared for multi-level home offers a high quality of living you are sure to enjoy. The kitchen and lamily room (where most time is spent) are really nice. The recently remodeled kitchen features custom oak cabinets with lots of extra features. The famityroomisveryoozy&hasa gas lqg fireplace . Also, 3--4 BRs, 2 112' baths. large screened In porch, 2 car garage & more. $139,900. Located in Spring VaiiOy Subdlvislon. l230 cozy home offers 4 BRs, 3 baths, 16 x 32 In -ground pool ~ 2 car garage. The master suite is approx . 648 SQ. ft. with a private den/master bath and room size walk·in closet. seuing on the back patio, you can enjoy the view at deer and pine trees only a short distance away. All of lhis and more. located within 1 mite of Holzer. Priced to sell. 1403 1 · immaculate, low maintenance brick ranch 9Herlng LA with fireplace , dining area with gre•t location. Immaculate & just waiting for your family. This brick & vinyl BJ-Ievel offers LR open to dining room , remodeled t< open to a lg. screened In porch, 4 BRs, 2 112 baths & a lg. light and bright FA & 2 car garage. All this tu cked away in a corner of the neighborhood that overlooks the i . Come view beautiful wood lloor open to large kitchen, 3 BAs, 1 112 BathS, plus full basement offering huge FA with fireplace and bar area. Now add a 2 car garage, an inground pool and the convenient location , this home Is a w inner. Priced at W.wit!il I Beech Slreet, Middleport· 3 Bedroom home I . 1800 sq. It, hlciudes 20 , 24 living partial basement and 2 car carport . 742-3171 1197 MOBILE HOllE ON RENTED LOTI Excellent opportunity to own your· own home. This 1997 Cl8yton home Is In excellent condition. 3 Bodrooms, 2 baths, nice sized kitchen . and living room area. All set up on a reasonably priced ranted lot. Call today! Only $22,500.00. INSIDE AND OUT. Conveniently located at 2036 Jackson Pike.• this property offers formal LA and OR , large family room, with beautiful custom wet bar, den/office, 3 BA's & 1.5 baths. 2 car detached garage with storage, beautiful pool area w/decking and nicely landscaped tot. Priced at $129, 900 . You've admired it from the road , now call to schedule an appointment •&13 clean This well ~--------~----------------~----~~~~C~a~~~~~~~!61~5~ Cheryl Lemley Older home with chann great location near schOOl, grocery. etc. LOta of room here for the !amity. Give Cheryl a call lor more detail&. 1:2110 16 )I 22 workshop. ConVeniently located at 44 Beech Street ana pri~ at $174,900. Sure to dolighlll starting in 1999 to present. This lovely affordable home homes FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS & INFORMATION CALL OR STOP B Y FOR A FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET' 38812 SR 124.. $79,000 '3.29 acres com01 along with this ranch home. Living room, dining room, kitchen 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 Car detached garage. LOvely pond, fruit trees & berries. Leta go seetf2130 open to lonna! DR with cozy fireplace, 4 generous BRs, 3 full baths, 2 car garage plus Its besl. Conveniently located in the Sprtng Valley area and offering approx. 2800 sq. ft-. featuring LA with gas log fireplace, formal OR, 4·5 BAs, with large, step-down LA All In II arry O><cavating needed! Manufaclured welcome. 12103 $20,000.00 5 Acres NEW LISnNGI INVESTIIENT...IIENTAL PROPERTY. Main houM has 3 bactrooms, 2 baths, family room piuo lull divided baaement wtlich ocUid be used as rental. 2 Additional hme8 and 2 mobile homes. Must call lor compiololiattng. Plfcod al 18<,900 112131 MEIGS COUNTY and just waiting for you to move your family into this home and enjoy family living at EXTENSIVELY RIEIIOIIEUD EXTEIIIOR I INTERIOR! Roof, 12044 CH.EAP CHEAP I $21,000.001 tnvestmentlstarter... Ainch style home ... situated at 738 Main St<eet .•2 bedrooms. equipped ldtchen. living room , b8thl 12121 ,. ,.'. COHVENIENTLY LOCATED RAISED RANCH STYLE HOMEI Uvtng room, dining """"· kitchen, don, !ami~ room, 3 bedroonts, 2 this beautiful free·form in· ground pool with a •groat lor entertaining• patio area with priVacy, beautilul landscaped lot. large lamlly home boasting over .2:300 sq . ft. ,l year round enjoyment. Very nice 3 BA home with a large bonus room you'll tind yourself NEW PRICE DROPPED TO S34,800:oot 1 1/2 Story home situated on nice level lot. 3 bltdrooms, enclosed front porch, large kitchen & dining area. Side poroh. Detached garage. OWNER WANTS SOLD! MAKE AN 0FfERI.2035 !:·/ All Home" Enjoy your summer and cool off In tl09 out almOst new home with approx. 2,560 sq. tt. 3 bedroomo, 2 lull at 160 you will lind this over ·1.7 acre lot and muidpie use dweling. Ideal for , residential or commercial use. Unllmite(l potential. Must call lor complete llsllngl 12143 OtGANTtC PRICE REDUCTION! HAVE SLASHED OWNERS $2S,OOO Off Listing Price. Ideally located close to 35 bypass between Gallipolis and Rio Grande. Over 12 aerea Included with this 3 bedrooms ranch, large living room, eat~n kitchen, baMment, family room. 2 car anached garage. l2108 neighbor. Wonderlul 3 BR with 2 1/2 baths, large DR, FR. solanum, 1>sm1, Vaulted ceilings. hot deck, green house, . PRICED TO MOVE home offers room inside GRANDE tioiliiirr1IL ~"'.a'.''!' can·t see your nearest story home on approx. .9 iere lot wUh large lilflng room, khchen 2 baths, 3 bedrooma, •ull buement, large detached garage and mroe situated II SA 7. Aaklng $75.000.00 112150 ,, I -Y· paicJ. =:;~!!'!\'! Open House Whirlpoot washer, wtVte, heavy duty- $95; WIWtpoal dryer. almond. heavy duty, $95, Oryer, heavy duty, white-: like new, S150; G.E etectric range, 30" nice. S150; G.E. refrigerator. rrost .... $t50: Skaggs Appilancos, 7e v... Stroet, Gallipolis, (740}446-7398 Hoo,. 10om-4pm, Friday. Saturdar by awoint· ua'oooa , 40) 446·3644 Da·vid Wiseman, GRI, CRS Broker 446·9555 Ca1rohrn Wasch, GRI 441-1007 Sonny Garnes 446-2707 Rol111rt Bruce 446-0621 Rita Wiseman 446-9555 [IJ, "'~··gt> 358 112 N. 3rd Strnt. One story raised ranch, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen & bath. garage, basement. Priced ri hi S38,ooo 02134 ,, I rm or (740)"6-1004 (740)446-2680 www .BIG- BEND REALTY .COM 83. PRIICE REDUCED! VACANT LAND 9.45 ACRES ~ located close lo town.l2020 L04>klr•g lor land In a nice location? Jua1 a out 'o l Gallipolis (G<een Twp.), we 2-acre · tracts to 6-acre tracts MIL water also available. There are some Call and ask tor 12022. 'tor land? We have ill Avallabla In more or less. Public water 3 meots and ...... HoUrs - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . thou Salu<doy 11· ew. 1f4, ()fd At with lh!l family In mind This 4 batlro•am,, 2 bath home localed in a quiet coonmuno'tv on a 40 ' ISO lot is ldaal. Call I • Bod """ Bo• Soong and Cabtnal Sloroo S50 3 La· - - - - - - - - MaHtess Chest Drawers, New and Used Furniture CNII, Teble and Ct'laifl. Ml- -· S500oaclo (700-9429 store """"Holidey IM, Ka- c,_vo, Baby Car S...t, nauga We 101110"0""""" Strollo< (700-97.2 mation call. (7ol0)4<6-2738 12080 an~ I Sll'a FOR IbM -,;;;.;;:;;;;;-R;;;;;;jj;;;;;d 8 $1,000 TOWARD CLOSING COSTS! Whal o doa~ Come cha::k out this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home wH:Il Florida room, large. sized livi"ll roqm & dining area, rear deck. detached 2 car garage IMMEDIATE 114021 FOR REAL COUNTRY LIVING Newly <ebuill 4 l <t<yer. $100. (7<0)«1· 0182- 5·30pm · - • For Solto: Racondiltonod ~.. _ ..., ~·· ......... ...,... arcl nllrig- Bu1tar's Antiques Now mont. (7<0)«1H)390 oratcn. Thompaoua Appli· Open. Antiquea/ Amish Fu<· 1&2 bodlora,. ,_, · Now Taking 'A!>!>IIcattono- anc:e. 3407 Jac:bon Ava- nilure 202 4th Street. (Be-oomlcal . - _ &278, to 35 Woat 2 Bedtoom Town- nue, (31M)875-7318. hind Criminal Racoros) w. $379pounonlhpiul- housoApa,.,.., , _ - - ' - - ' - - - - - - Buy & Seill (304)e75·124e (740)4e2957 W•1er S.wage Tralh "Kitchen cabinlla, Ariltok· Ml •k-- in Point S35M.Io. 740 <an, good oondllion. - · &ly or sell. Riverine Anll·~· on ·~·~· ' · cl>ellnul blOwn wooo. ln- ·QUM, 1124 East Main on F'!MIInt. (304)875-7833 Taoa Townhouoa Apart- c:iudft countertop and l<ni<. 0 SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 7:103 Roomund Bath .a~ monts, Va"' Spacioua, 2 $400. Clti aHer 6 pm., 992-2526. Russ Moore, Slrool. ~ S10ve Blld10Cl11111, 2 Fiocro, CA, I (304)875-«38 owno<. and Ral!lg&rolof No Poll. 112 Bath, Fully C&opeted, "t<ilchon cabinata, Matolt· Now Business Opening Oc· $495 piuldiOOiil Rtf_,. PooiNo~. <aH, good ooditio11, · COl Roqu)rad (7ol0)446' ~~ chestnut b<own WOOd in· tober 1st. Sue's Selectables · Laase l'luo Security Depoott · on the -r tn Middleport 3945 A ui<ed Da . 740-«8 eludes counlertop and sink. OhiO. (7ol0)992-ll298 IEAUTIFUL APART· Ji1; E~ani..:: 740-367: S400. CaU aHor 8 pm., IIENTS AT IUOGET PR~ 0502, 740-411!-(JtOI . {304)67 5-«38 CES AT JACKSON EllMain Street Fui'Nture TATES, 52 W - Ortvo ....,.,.,._. A•alfltblo (304)875-1422 fn>m $297 10 $383. Walk to Celt ,, 51 s Main Street, POint SO OOWN HOliES NO tlhop & movteo. Cai1 740lWtn AI- t - . · P1euan1 CREDIT OKI HUO, VA 4<8·2568. Equal Hooo<ng · (304J675-6679· ,.,_,~ ,..,.., 10< appllcalton. HUO IUboi· FHA. Cltl 101' Ustingo New & Used Furniture t-8QO.SOt-1m Ext9818 =....,....==-"=·•·---...,-- dizod aQ!.IO< &<dOtty and Middleport. no pala, · l708. (7<0)1182·5858. Nice 4 acre lract near 2 bedroom home lose 10 Chritty'e Family · UvlrlQ, 3 B<, 2 baths, 14• 70 Newly 33100 Now Lima Rd.. Rut· Qailipollo· eaay Ierma, c land. ~- 740•7•2-7403. (700)448-3S83 lown, basement. Rive< view, - · (740)892·2167 :;_;.:__'-'---- 54251 month; 3 bedroom in . -Wantlld 10 buy: 5· 20+ Plll1f. town, 1· 112 baths. Good to- 8 year old Ranch otyte Apallment, home and • ally Wooded. Gallla County. cation. $5001 month. ROle<· houoe. 3 - - . .. 2 ballt, ~· ;o"' 11 ••- ~tor :.:-. Cltl ahto Bpm. (740)446- encea and daposil <aquirod. laund"f room, quiellocation. ·~3945 (700)446-3844. $3501 mo. FDt """" lnfor· Yacanctoo , _, baths, formal dining room. kitchen Ntce sized roome. Large bam & shop and 3.29 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Ranc/1 home. Kllchen w/eating area, lormai dinng room, garden IUb, Fl<eplace In LA, Cathedral ceilings, covered deck, abcwe ground pool, c:ellar wl building, storage shed, 3 car MIDDLEPORT ·llh Avenue· A completely remodeltld 2 iiory home wHh Vlnyllnoulated windows. CarpeUng, new drywall, paint. drywall ond rapar. New bathroom llxturas, origlna woodwork, oak kitchen cabinets, Has a Irani poro11 ·carport, sto.~ll~ building and lots ol g:rttlng. Fa:&r room, dining room,. 2 3 Ills roomaASKING $7t,OOO Mak:hlng Kervnote wast~~( ·~ 1 ~ ....._ (31M)875-2117 , _ , Crao+< E - ' " " Eo- 14x70, th<8S bodloom, S300 1a1to1. 3-6 ac<e lola, wool ol =J,t.'z~ ~ no RiO Gtande, kom 125,900. (740)245-5747 181l< Nlca CINn Mobito H f No .p.., Looking To Bur A New omo "' rant. • .IS. Homo? Oont Have Land7 SoiOOI month pluo dOj:>olil Wilt< $Sl!.OOO. We Dotu HUIT)' Only 10 Loll and utiiiltot. (740)2118-8122 llolgo CO.· Tupptr~ Plains. Left, 304-736-72115. alto< 7P"'· Ca" Road, 6 ae<n, 2 bodltx>11 troile< "" 1<3, no $12,500 o< 12 ac11111 pots, no calla oller llpm, S21,000t SA 881, 5 80oes ,., ~River. $12,000 0< r-.. .,._, . --. - . In mind. Call IIONLY$50,000 i view A- I Vety nc., 2·3 bedtoom j lr•mrs -t!lltutmtl • Page 05 lr......~-t.'i .UJ.ANmtEi i i i iNDI:S_E_.l r apartment, tn town. ta<ge kilchan, LR1 SSOMna. Ref· .....,. & dopDoit raqWod. (7ol0)4<6-384< B<tck hOmo in city, -'11 ~·act. 3 bedroom. bath ,.,.,.,_,,. GracioUs living. 1 and 2 Holmtow and half. Basement With rec ~--·mlliiliioRFNTiiiiiitit-P bectnxm apartments a1 Viftaoe Manor and GooiJs room, central air, gas heal. 1107 Teodora Ave .. $550 1 and 2 bed ~nments in MldJtaport 7 Free Gaa. old Farm house HUNTING OR Pl'f month plus MCUrity, de- mentl. funlithti(J ~ From S278-$3t8. Can :'0- 2 ~ WNrlpOol washers lllP 30 acreo past 10 (10111. IS pi8aM oocuritr dlpooit , . ~-=qual HouSJng 575 oech. I GE Wuhe< mit8o from Btiffal~~e,WV RECREATION LANO (7<0)446-~5J" . QUiflld, no pots, 740-892· ...,..,....~·-· $65. I Orye<$60. $140,000. 543-55« 1137· Allnging ., 5 ac<e 10 100 2218. 1. _ _ , calling ol>oul a cau afta< apm. (7<0)<US2030 alte<7pm. 4Cf& tracts, some acfic*lif~n Pilot Program, Aenr8ts IIOii6 1~ "ii~..;.-i-~"':"'~.., ~~· ,_~,~ ~· _ , . . , - All 1 729 " r~IC ·-·~..,. " - in • ~·5 I Bodtx>n ~ Flo- got is , can1 como 10 the Lim; & Athens, Gallia, Jacfcool\. trlg&<llor, Rango, NC In- ......... teava name ... Aj)pliancK Rocoudilionod ., .. ..--~. Pikt'. SCioto and u - & . i - Why rent? oovemmenl ----~a ~~ w··~ ~ o . A.... ~"~ ~--· f $4~ oontleo-." I think the N --~ ~•~•• • - . . -• ..__ _iiiiiiiiiii;;;,_.l"-~.atao.lawtsCo.,KY. ~·~(7•~:._..= ~ Rol HUD•~ ,_...~~ .......-·~•o-oa F;"'~ information and ..........,1. _.,........,.....~.,.,, • . , . "t't""~· fDf rant should get ..,.,.. ,._,,""'. ...,... I' """ ~ (740)441-1518 the phone. Guo>antoodl Wo Sol Now 000 to lllnlnor Lond FREE,_ oontact: u~- 2· I Badl.... Apia. Vesta Ham ' Gotii~~ ~ MoylaG -7"~&&• · F...-ch Antltoftr Land Co. Lid • ,..,_..,"""'""' ,......, ~~ r-~ u-~~ ~ 7-1·1·82 1...,_213-aei • mii.Rf:Nr c1aoo 10 PVH & Shoppiog (740)4<1-9304 ~·• -•~· ~"~· Real Estata Gena1111 home wllh affordable 'I 5poetacufar VIIIWS. really hal conovertience of Act·ealje g1eat (or a w~_ho·eel d Lob. ca.n ~~;~~~.~';'~a;~cr~e~s~ol~l~~~.:;~r.; EQtill. ttOUIIII LENDER I al "'Y-in Spongfield Township. Allung 117,500. Cal tot more tnfo (700)olole·•5t• Dora; qr (700)4<1-32<8 E""""'GG. ~-===--:_: New ~ Wiele. $195 AEALESTATE Pe< -~ 3 Bod!oool, 2 COLORAOOI •atz~··t Balli. FIM """'-· & Set- FLORIO• u•w·:::'l ~ • - .,..:-::~ .... 'V"' ,... nvNII~ up. I~...,..., StTESt la<go 1 kn ~ t<x70. 3 bocOwu. 2 blltfl. only s~ down & $1811.62 per .-.lh, eaH HIIOid 740-315-o4387. .... : :... :: . WANTS SOLDIII NEW USTING • RACINE Comer lot with a nlca building with FANG helt, CiA, Vinyl aiding. 11orage building, Public waiAtr lind septic ·~Illite. lor a meellnm room or craft ahop, you decide. ean·r-u..~11ce1 ASKING $14,100 &unb~P Route Minutes From Town. This home has both, tor """" tnlormatton (740)985-3122 &rM. out· on 5.6 acres • home with lond? This 3 2 bathroom mobile home res1ing acres of land could be what your IJiool<ing lor. if you love the outdoors lhla i perfect lor you . This also offers a garage, wash house, hunting cabin equipment. Call for lnrormalion. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Scout camp Rd., c-. ·nloe llze LA, Kltch8n & ~ l~::~r~~~~~. lor ' 2 Slo"f, 3 BR he- on &;Soi;:,Up.;;;;'~~~~~~~~-;;;2•;211~ ~· secluded 8Nutiful Y"IIW 1c11ra1 1 Bedroom Apt., Range, - - For 1 Or 2 p -, Rol~tc<. /IIC · Deposit and References. 011, f)epo8lt,. No Pets. FOlio- Otpotit and Reference (7ol0)4<&-1370 I« T,_.le< P111<. 7 - 1 · (7<0)oW&-~370 OISI . 3 '*iloon. 3 bd1 t-cu1e 1 bldloorn. I!OYt- 1 woth 2 CO< garage City Uolllo>bnoloi'I\OflinRiO '"""'"'-· no pots, S300 Sctooals. Rlle<oneo & do- ~ 2 Bodoom. oome mo. ~~,_-~~ pollit required . (740)'W&. bhliel ClaM to ~ ...... .-- ..._....;> 11040<(7<0)245-0482. u • .........,.. l (7ol0)9112-7<81 &2751 """""· (7ol0)2•5- ::·~~~iki;;;;;;;;;;; 3br. 1 both. $550.·~• 5100 F - -ICy, a1 UOii(304)67 ~._ . ibel paid, share bath. $125 5-329() Of (304)773- Nee cloor1, 3 bocOwn, in month, 818 2nd Avenue. 51112 ccunby. (740)2M-8574 (7<0)446 3&45, ..... ~IIOf couniV 1 pm to 3 This beaUilfully hOme has to offer. 11 has 3 BR's and 1 112 balhs. home also has a new melal roof, new pump, all new and insulated windows and a new seplic system. It also has a separate building designed inlo an apartment. Interested in selling (ast. Please com OOUI and see ~~ 1190. 3 Badroom on Roulo 2 OOWNI TAX REPO'S & (304""""'..., ' BANKRUPTCIES! OK ,..,_ · CREDIT! FOR LISTING! 3 bodloom, 1·112 bath, heal CALL l-800-501·1m Old. pump, ot:r881led In pooch, _98;_1.;_3·- - - - - foncod In back·yaro, new Now bl1ck , 2•112 aiding, buiklnga, $65,000. ac- 3 000 ~d-loOI ~~ (7ol0)441·1033 (740)367· ··~ ~ t>uH;j: 01514 Smilh'a ' - lrfm. 3 bodloomt, 2.5 batha, Just (740)4<1-01<9 . .-. New 14 WOe, 3 Bedeoom. Prim:- 2·112 ac:re lot ff¥ Only 111.850. Frao 0o1i-v buildOig 011-loullld on quior NC, Galtie Co.· Off SA teo, 8 $21,000 01' 5 ICI'8S with ponO $25.000. Rio o..ndo, privlle 13 80180 on ond $27,000. Cheah1,., 5 8C<II $10,000 or 34 With ........ b&ms $31 0001 Uvo a-;;d.. nunt 31 acoet with FORECLOSED GOV'T HOMES! $0 OR LOW ll:' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV t ~~ l ..t__A.~--"'.... ,1 rm;2~-=::,~.~~:Range:~I. r ~~D l..t_..~-IW-·IENI'S ... ,......Ir ..__ ~rrs-1 rm ~ r Spm-12. INUIIWIPit:Ur . . , .. equal bMM. Real 0H vato. (740)11115-31111 (707ol015)44. 1-1337, (700)387· ~ ~.:: ~ly· For .... tg. ranch atyle .... oa~·~ In ea•-.. -. home. .. • br., 3 ba., wI ~ Wl/304-736-3-409 ·~ •~·• ville oc<NnOd in patio pon:h, 2 ' · ca<gaoage$78,000. , RNI Eablte Gene111l CorMlarfcalloa tor- 0< noc ..IOWOI((Irech«UUIn~M•ttfori"NN -on wood~.., e<'a. Gallipolis, (740)441.()310 Final O.ys, Nahorwido '"' sunroom. Nfttcantralhul:· GoodCondtJon.2BA,S.th ventor; Rectuct lonl. ing & ale 8plem. 0.. ~ 11100. 12x65, 2 BFt Bath. (304)736-3409 nute otlflouhl7, bulllltl prt- $2900. (7.a)446-473<, :':--:-":7-:7-::":---:-::-- ~-·• P*•co.llll A 'I • or TNo (700)4<H498Dt(740~ Good CondiMon.. Priced to 1.-..928-3426 Sol. (7ol0)387·7871 --or- '- ' 1st limO buye<t· Qovarn- "'"' ...,., 2 Bdl. Newly 28l<ftO 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Or>Ca<palod. HluJo E-.cy ly $345.00 PO< Month FUIMCI. M Coidlliu.ed. 8.99% Fir:ed !merest Rate, ..a. ~~-:::_-_ lo n • _ ...... ioano-(740)«~~-.~ 3583. -•• ~ 12lc86N<>nls- 2bodHUO, VA FHA room 1 ba11t good condlt-8£».501 -lmexl.1121 lion' cenlral' air $&000 ' ' ' · For Ront o< Soia. Small (7oi0)367.CI20 $250. Monti> + $200. 18 Wkto. Only 1195.00 Por Dopolit. (304)727-3318 Month. from llpm-llpm. Rato WHh 1oJit UnFor by OMW: Nice~ delpl:•lil~ 1 3420 level home 1. on .n near 1887 t•xSO, 2 BR, Beth. a-. Tine bodlwu, NC. Good Condition. Dfi1H:M - · $8900. (7.a)387-7187, family room with fiiiPaoo, (740)367·7015. fiii314.SO .,.. - I :S. 111 · r Noc.odil-1 no - - - . o o r btl.-·-. 111113 Ctoytoo 16><80 mobile - - - - - - - - - : home. 3 b<.• 2 bi. ask.orog For Sale By Owner· 3 bed- Prtc. AocU:od. 3 Bodloom, $18,000 304-773-5885 alter ooam, I 112 balha. ~oce 2112 Balh, 2 C. Ganoge, 2 5pm. Schuh mobile home F i < - . Patio Ooono, •ir~--:'!"-...., nancing a v - Much MoNt Cloao' 10 - - ft.- ~=·~~ Sundlly, Oct. 7, 2001 .Mum_f{ . . . .. . . 4 bodltx>ll - - 2toa Tint ,_ old, 1600 oq. "" SW. St. in Pomolo,, 11 Lal<in WV, 3 b<., neodl mtnor ropaill, 2 oontrlli air 11• •000. (7oi0-IIIOI. 304-773-Sin 334e MiddiAporl J40)9112.-.. I 10. "-t ;;;;;;_-~---, $50,000 F·!...._ -O ~ Pom•ur. 11'M"Q.SM" · 1· Ft Ful ""'leflOI •• ARST'TWEMOMI 1 Tmlr*lg. F- ~I c. ltD Aooount Next IUYEliSI -IZ3o ... 1 $0 Down. 1 Oily . . _ By County Rd., TION. ~-~- ~··, ~2;1;;A~o~r..~•~l ~~~~-~~,~ ~ on~ THE~CR,~EOIT EXPE,~RTS Sunday, Oct. 7, 2001 . ' '. �'• Sunday, Oct. 7, 2001 iP:•:ge~~D6~·~6~un~b~apJ~E•m~rs;·6~r~n~tl~nr~l~~~;~~~P~o~rneroE:y~·~M~Idd~le~poJtt • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV r=:= lr =:=I Corpot ~So<. ~- ~ $30. lolcCoy ~ (1oiO~o.&ae '--::-=-==·--- COMPUTERS: WE A· NANCE DE~ COMPUTERSI e_, with 1ooo !han port01c1 crwdftl 1-800-4n. 1011. Code AC41 - .-.oorn COOKWARE·Wo oloppod giving-- tuu I ' ...,1411pet bolhlnUDII· lont condition. (304,."!- ,... 3129 LP Gao S.O.o wllh Fan. (304Ce7~ _ . o HOllE OWNERS Hugop 3/4 200 PSIS21.85Ptw100; t•2QO PSI $37.00 Por 100; All llraao C..upo lc • Fflllngo In 51oc:lt. RON EVAHS - u .-.on. Olio, 1-100537·11528 SIMI ~ Chain- · 8 o1 op11e ,.._ wood . 2•3 loods unoptl~ 4yrs old. Tri· - · · Spoclol: lrwontory, Dloeoonl Vinyl Skirting, w. - · ~ ~1( (' a 1\~~,.: ~~~~~~=-~~~3~R::,:~:ar~C~ha:rol:l~-=~lf IIKC Y..tioo. 11om August (304 75-6581 24th. ANdy to Go!_-:-:--:---::--{7~)379-2282 ;•-" a ••. ~-. e.~ ~ •w• ~ ~ ~...,_-10 fu1 bucll !of Janu. pupo. •~ kido. $275 ooch Rogl• boCh molt & - · 11110 j;~ Boor Buck · UOO ooch. (140)742·1103 af· (1~)256-f?2 4 tor 3Pn. . . Roglllorod Lab pupploo. Nice 8 ""'r old Sc<rel Gilt· 0no lllaclc Malo, one ~Clua~ ~· R!:_i!: 1ornolo. $200 ooch, lerod (r40)3~ 0111 r .,.;;ogo. · !Mil $3951 <1628. =..,.,"";'-- was $1700, Now llun'yl 1-4100 434 Caakwarto- We oloppod living dinner porfiool Wo have Clorgooul 17i>C _, ~ IIUigfooi _ , roil% ...- S1 ,711Q. $395.1 Hurryl 1.aQ0-oC3.1<16281 olrri I Couch & 2 clllira $100 T- .... largO ..,.._ $IOO. Kirdo ood -will\ rug_._. wood.._$400. flolo- or $300. Twin 111zo bed will\ box apringol- $100. LOwrey Orgon with magic Genie keys $300. many oth- or ,..,_ - . ruoo. curtains, crafts, etc 1984 oaub. oxcellafl1 cOOoltlon $1600. (304)67!-3123 o..ing SaL Biactc & Brus, cloth chairs, glass table, $199 good axodillon. Fujillu cash rogl-. intomet rrrody, valued at $3,000, S39e or oHel'. Compfeta a.-> Wololllod ao1 $100 Fun , _ r d whll.: brand now. $45. (7~)367-(15()2 lndoporodo<rt Horbalifo Dislrlbulor, CaN FOl Pro<IUCI Or OpportunJty. (740)"1-1982 blltHonw~ .........."~ amenrage. :.•-=·------..,. 114 Mot<ury Marqoos, excelionl condition, low milto, Nowongono, $4,000 11500 2820 . . oeo. (14010o46-1721 6 6 - runo and drivao Nino"""" bred to bloclc An- good. dependable. ~ , _ 171>C Dooro. "-•-•. - · King wood bUrning · {740)418 0010 Hllvy- duly IUtliiCOI ~ & 25 ton wood lljlllttor. IIOOO. 011111111 -1100% - - "-* ,...,:"e.,"'""'*~ IO< ell. (304)578-3236 IMYo ~ - 2001 SS Umilod Edilian Monte Carlo, wh;le with 8look lelltho< Interior. fully low mi1ao IMMAC. ULATE CO<ldilion: MoYinn, ··~ mull sell. {304)87!-1296 leave a message W no an- I Mu.c.u. ___ ..;.y ,QUI due to calve around S750.{7.a)<U1·1083 r _..,, Man:h 304·576-2812 .orvb.oomlbln· Uoed 2300 Ditch Witch -Plano, lf,OOO. Col 112 HOnda Hf'Uil(lal, 5 opd., non T - end 65 HP Vir· (7"".. 1-9617 HAY & NC $1300. 85 FOld Plcl<up meor 01ump grinder 0011 _,..... GJWN $850 10 Glond Am 1600 NEW AND USED PUR- (1~)690-1661 (1~;~~ . IIANCU 1'011 SALE! We Moving· Plano for Salo,........_ , lntloll. Froo ElllmoiOa, If Woddlng drtoa. lizo 718, Cherry Wood. · like Buck a Irate oalo squaro 93 Pontiac Sunbird 3 1 V-41 you dorlt Col uo. we both $150: 112 ural dllmoncl now. (140)4-16-6147 . boloo $1 0 0 - hay up "' aJo: - . . & runs OoOo caJi LooM! (1~)446-11306, 1· ring, ol:o 6, $200. Coli $2.00. ,.;.m boloo $15.00 7~2ol37. . 800-291-. (1~)379-2268 riWIIO"' 304-675-4869 ' PETC REA COM. V~ . iS Lumina, 78,000 rnllea, A X. Save lluJwNG S3 eoo· 87 Cavalier $500· . 0111 up 10 50% on ALL pot modi"-BUlk Spring , _ load- 17' Aailant $900· s7 T.,.,: c.oliono and oupplioo, tn~ AlchOrdo lltolhoro Fruh ed on your · $4.00 I900 (7<t0)2H I 2 eluting Hoortgord, 1 Farm. APPLES AND per buohel. (304)675-M49 po ·~-·~---..., tor, F.,_, montll FREE Block. brick, , _ ptpoo, MUCH MORE•. 24 mlloo or(304Ce7!-1807 SHIPPING. 0 - online Mndows,linlols, etc. Claude Nor1h of Gallipolia on COOn- Quality hay, $1.75 ball; TRUCKS www.PtiCaroRX.com 1· Wlnlora, Rio Grande, OH Umouain lxoH calf, 6 montho lo~••oiPiORiiiiSALEiiiioo-' 800-64ol-1427. Cal1740-24!-5121 . old, (140)985-31110 • Pool Table Mlh Several k· 2000 Dodge Dakota Sport, C8SIOriaa Table Ia 83" 1on .~ Hay & Bnght Wtre Tie 27 000 miles axcellent conOooa ~ now cove~· fUII'lY,UE • FARM sr,raw, Yearo'Round Delivery dldon, (1~)245-9252 · F..AJ\JJPMiiNr VOlume ilcount AvaRa· · · 1100 (740)448-0186 · Adorabl AKC Golden A bte. Horilage Farm. 66 F-150 2wd. New Motor RESIDENTIAL AND . trlov8r ~ups 7 Wllka .;; (304)67!-5724. 300 6cyt. $2000. OBO AMA~=S2• Shofo cu.,.;.. Parents ~eo.::::~".i,d~ (304)882-3629 OU fu1'1"'18C81 Super HI Eft~ premises. (140)379-2639 well. $1350 for both or IIIli~-~----, 97 GMC Sonoma SLS, . cioncy Heat Pul!'j)l end Air (7~)379-9263 $t050 lor '""""' $300' lor 1110 . AlTIUS 118,000 miles, king cab, flair condlliontlo. 10 yoor pAriS AKC LabradOr Rotrio'lor brush hog ieparalaly. FOR SALE • - · $8,000, (1~)992-4100 and labor wall'8nly Included. "'........._ Yellow and a•-·• (7~)843-5217 O< (740) 5<11-8532. ~ ... •RH..fiNG • ....,...._. ~. ~· ~" Roady Now. $200- $325. $0 DOWN CARS! POLICE VANS & AND COOLING No Sunday Calli. (7~)245- Ford 5·000 tractor. Looa IMPOUNDS' & AEPOSI 4-WDs 1 4 100 (140l44 -01f !han ho<!r on ong!N. HONDA'S, CHEVY'S, '-~------· 5358 ,-.,._. Aoal nice eoudibOrl. $8,000. JEEP'S LOW AS $2!IIMO ~ RE810EN11ALHOIIE AKC Sholllo puppies.... Phono(7~)379-2374 24 MO'S 019.9%. FOR 1985 Chevy S-10 Blazer, OWNERS bios, . Tri, bl black, blue John Deere 5500 lraclor LISTINGS, CA[L 1·800· 4<4, asking $1800 merle. AKC Mlnfoture wilh cab, heal, and air 451 -ooso e<l. c.9612 (740)992·2167 1418 - j i I .,__ •· I i I I I ru) . . r11111 on L r ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r ~ I 6323-·------- :..! ·=:' b:: ·~·• lrician. A - e-~-. Public Notice __;_:::.,...:;__ _ __ Pr•eldenl, Ch1rte1 BII'NII, Jr. (t0)7, 14,2t,200t 31c Public Notice BID NOTICE = r r Public Notice reaervea lhe right to aale, caah or certified check. By Board of C k ng rea Conservancy Dlatrlct, L I' r • Early 1h1s year, when it •eemed energy prices had no upper limit, Bob Pound couldn't find enough qualified roughnecks to operate his two drilling rig.. Now, with demand drying up and prices plunging in a softened economy, Pound says he doesn't know whether he'D have enough new oil and gas exploration jobs to keep a crew busy on just one rig. "If work slows way down and we can't keep enough work for the men, we'll either sell it orpark it across the road and leave it," said Pound, whose company has watched drilling demand drop 40 percent. Rising prices and demand helped the U.S. oil and gas exploration sector add 10 percent more jobs over the past year. But as the boom n1;1kes its all-too-familiar transition • to a bust, companies in the oil-rich regions of Oklahoma and Texas have begun laying people off, idling rigs or cut- axpreaa or Implied Wlrrlnty. LCCD =~~n~~~-r•t:~:';:. ea dl · STATEMENTOF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION t. Title ol publlcallon: Sunday· Tlmeo Sentinel. 2 oPubllcotlon No. 528-500. 3. Dale ol filling: September 28, 200t. 4. Frequency ol ,,_, -kly. 5. No. Of loouea publlohed Annually: 52 Annual 6 • Subacrlpllon Price. 6unbap-1lhnell 6mttnd 446-2342 Real Estate General 17 I j DISA- Wanted: s-. of 'RegQ ..:me"sC:sa"g"':e.'--,---::---,-: ( 304)811~";;69maoaage. or SOCIAL SECURITY ==..;....;.-'-"---Denied? We /stared Staffordshire 2000 Grand Am lntemallonal Low f65 In Appoala and Torrlef dogs. 1 am looking ~ ~ ~"r;~;:;:.g:" ~ GT, red. complelely loaded. 97 F150 4x4, Exle•ded BILITY Clam Spoclelzo Bull : Boy {~4) :s_ 5• be~ mower. hydrauliC lift: -rings. FREE CONSUL· lor a pup. (7~)446-32n 6 5965 $2,800 OBO. 1740 )446• TATION. Banefll Team or 0385 Services, Inc. Toll-free: 1666-836-~52 Real Estate General JET STEEL BUILDINGS: FactoAERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebulh in ry Cancella1ions 25x30, Stock. Call Ron E~ans. 1· 301C50, 45xl0, 50x1~ . New Materials, SeiUng at Invoice! BQ0.537-9526. H!00-462-7930 x-81 1 Ponllac R<>sact.Walerproollng. , -=--:: a ut e"V';nBinooilzoomnet. net nice corner to1 sets this 1'/r story frame >me, 1 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room I faonilv room. Newer 2 car garage. Also air and newer gas furnace. Quite home. ASKING $59,900.00 0 . < Fon,..rly Blnckbum Reahy usem,'NSoudtern Ohio FOr OUr A Q1Jarter C""'ury" Joe A. Moor-Broker 441-1616 Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441-1616 Patricia Hays- 446-3884 Cara Ca-y-245-9430 Cynthia Siciliano- 379-2990 Candace 446-7412 ORIVE - Need lots of room in your . This one has it! 3 bedrooms .upstairs being 24ft.) and a 24 h. living room/dining The basement also has a finished room. IT>•••• a large enclosed porch and a newer Otllbuildirtg. Really nice home. Come and look. NOW $15,000.00 I 12085 PRICE REDUCED! Want your own little corner of the world? Retreat lo this home tucked away on priOJate Charolaia Lake. Nleo 4 BR 3 BA redwood· sided home with 2 car anached garage and private deck overlooking lholaka. $174,900 1100 Price Reduced! A relexed neighborhood wltfl the backdrop of country IIYingl 4. BA 2 112 BA rene h. With too many updates to list kM::ated on a large ll\lel,lot In Green Township. $128,800. . spacious 3-4 BR, 3 bath home has a beaullful view of the Ohio River, four decks, 2 car attached garage + 48 x 4" garage wl2nd floor. Could be made Into a or nice workshop. Owner wanla an NEW LISTING • 117 TEODOKA AVENUE, CITY PROPERTY: Thlt home hu/reat curb side appeal arnidsllhe trcod drivewa)' 111 tall 'limbcrs in the bactaround mates 1 l&alel)' sellinJ. This home is a ~pTe blocks from the Helzer SycalJiore Branch and The Baptist Church. Brick 2 story feamres 21x 13 new LR w/lots ofalua and WBFP. Formal enlr)', 2 BRs an main level. Complete kitchen, DR and sun room. Seeond Lnel: 18xl1 &. 19x14. Full finished basement, Huae FR 24•28, An e•ercise room IJxll. Mostly all hardwood noon in this home. Breezeway room, Florida room. Garaae. cop Of the ground pool, 2 Slorait buiJdlnJI. This home is on 4 Jots which. makes Lots of priOJac)' and yard. NO.ll5 ·:~u=·~==~ . f117 • 3 Bedroom 2 bath modular In nice country aettlng. EKtras include master bath, tub & shower I storage I trom bedroom&, 1 bath, hardwood tloor8. 2 fireplaces, and much morel This Is all found on a .315 acre lot In town. .. , COMMERCIAL OK HOME BUILDING ON JACKSON PIKE. 6.91 acres. Only l from Oallipolis. Need 11 new place to start own business'! Call for more details. NO. Vliltus online at www.Evans- Moora.com :::.:::::;.::::;::;:::;71iJ~~7j~~---:---, 1· (or? tlstlngs to • • : : • ; , : , , ' ' Notice Pulllic 2. Paid fn·County Subocrlpllonl llllod on form 3M1. pncludo adveriiMr'o proof lnd ncllango coploo): 198. 3. Saleo through Dealero and Corrlero Street vendoro and Counler Seleo: t0,184. C. Tolel Ptld and/or Requeolod Clrculallon: t0,7t2. on 2 p'lvate acres just mimutoes • from town. Formal ll~ing room, remodeled kitchen, 2 car attached and 2 car detached garages. A large dlnlnglfamily room add l!ion with working I and screened-in porct1. 1134 Con~enlent location for a home with • home bu1lneul 4 BR 2 BA. living room, fam ily room/office plus a huge metal building that can be used for a home bualness located near the ol SR 160 & SR 554. ;:41~~1ed , · · ; ' a=. on form Project 2678 2. In county u · Owner: MeiO• County ollled on form 3541: Dlltrlcl Public Ubrery o. 218 Will Moln SbWI 3. Other clallll Po1111roy, Ohio 417811 molted through llle OwnerConlaCI: Krlali USPS· Eblin E. Fr~ Dlllrlbutlon Phdne (740) 112·2050 Oulalde the Moll Fox: 740-tt2..t40 (Carrlar or Olher Conllcl:of Meena)· 18 Arohillct 1'. 'Toto I I' rea Record: lurgtll Dlalrlbul(on: 88. . Nlpla, Llmllld 11011 Total DIIIHbullon: I'IHCII'IOid 11 030 Columbua, Dlllo 43120 'Coplll Nol Pho111: (114) 41NOIO Dlolrlbulld: 1,214, l'ax: (114) 41741H 1. Toll(: 12,244 Conllat: Dlok l'lltlltr Average No. Coplta Abbmllled of lingle luue DeaarlpllonofWorll: Publlalllld Ne1re11 10 A. ProJIII oonaltll of l'lllng Dill: 1 IWO-IIOJY lddNion of 11. lxtenl 1nd opproxlmlltly 2,144 n11U!e of Clroultlllon. lolol gro11 aquore A. Toll! No. Coplll fell, The exllrlor walla Ptlntld: 11,110. era 11eel etude will! 1. Peld end/or brick van- or metal roquealld Clroullllon: aiding. l'loore "" 1. Pold/Requeotad concreto .on plywood Outllde·Counly Moll aub·lloor on wood lubaorlpllona alated 101111, end olob-on· on Form 114t. grode. Tilt roof Ia (Include advertloer'a wood conotructlon, proof and oxcllonge wllh compoalllon ohlnglll (booe bid) copleo.): 330. ond otondlng 111 m o a. it. APPLE GROVE DORCAS ROAD· Approximately 3-4 acres ot land, partially a grassy field, and the reslln woods. Has a 1981 1~x60 mobile home with 3 bedrooms, and 2 $14,000.00 balhs. DOTTIE TURNER, 8roker........992·5692 JERRY SPRADLING ................ 949·2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING.........94&-2131 BETTY JO COLLINS .................94&-2049 BRENDA JEFFERS,..................992·3056 : · · . · ·· Public Notice melll rooltng (Ailemale Bkl). Bid Bala: The 111111 lor the blda II "open bidding• lor General Contlnlelion on • Stlpulolod Sum b1111 Including all orchllecturol, HVAC, lnd electrical •• lndlcoted In . the Contract DocuiMIIII. The conlrect requl'" one lump oum bid from 1111 one Prime Conb.,IDr, Ih• General Controclor, IIIIo allen Include oil IUbcontroctor blda in hlal._oumblcl. Rec11p1 of Bleil Sealed bldl will .,. recel-bytheaw11 The llelgo Co nly Dll1rlct Public Ll.::.ry In the lower-level conference room 216 w..t ·11o1n SI;HI, Ohio 11 12:00 noon on Friday 111e 2nd of November, 11 wllk:ll lime ell bldl on hand will be publicly - - end llle bid amount Nld Pulllic Notice Pulllic Notice opptlcebfo Slole, subject to Jhe Federal end Local, approval of lhe Owner. rulel, regulollonl, and Such -lgnmenl ahlll at1tutes relative to conlaln • c..u. to the minority hiring, ellect lila! lila ogl'lld employrnenl proctlces. the Iundt to 1M paid Auignment: the asslgnH under Alllgnmenl of lhil thlo aoolgnment are Contrect or any pari subject to the prior thereof, or any funds lien for services Ia be recelv•d renderH or materlala lhereundar by lhe ouppllad lor the contractor will be Poo••••· aloud. An' bidder may wldodnlw hla bid pr1or 10 bid recalpl lime. Bide will not . be returned · oiler bid receipt lime and bldl ellall be held binding for 30 dlya or until •••rd of conlr1ct wllhln theltlme. Bleil received alter bid roc ipl-wlllnolbe opu,...or-. Avollablltly ol Billing Doc-· lnvllod Biddore may obllln up to 111- of bidding documenll from the Merge County Public Library •• ol llonday, Octobar 8, 2001, 11 4:00 p.m. A dopolll o!StOO.OO per HI will be requlnod. Depoalt may be In cooh or by check peyoble 10 Burgea Nlple, a-. r el u r n I n g the documenla In good condlllon within 7 d1y1 of the bid openlngwlllhlvelhelr depooll relumad In lull. Additional Projocl Manuel• may be purchllld only a1 lhe A~'• Office lor 1 nonrelundlble chorge of $75.00 each. CAVEA-r. Conlracl Documenta requlro 111 Blddero Ia examine 1nd base their Bkll on Public Notice all lnlormlllon In the Contrect Documenta. INVITATION TO BID Thooe purcllulng ProjectldonUftcallon: Individual ahHII ol Melgl County Dlolrlcl d,...lngo one uourned Public Library 10 1110 hove Addhlon and purchooed or hove Remodeling Pomeroy, llloroughly r e v - a a. MIDDLEPORT - N. 3RD ST.- A home that is only 10 years old. Home bedrooms, ? baths, and a storage building. has vinyl siding, Anderson windows & · newer carpeting. $41,000.00 Notice HOUSE FOR SALE & EXTRA LOT. PRIME DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS LOCATION Call 441-()226, 446-2753 304-675-3568 Green Elementary Fall Festival Thursday, Oct. 11, 2001 5:00.9:00 Food, Games, Bake Sale, Crafts Auction at 8:00 Raffle Tickets for Ohio State Um-. a. ~~ ~.l.:~O::~=~~ 111e oveltable aourcH. LlcenN: All Blddoro muol be ltcenood by the Illite ondlor by thl city, If required by tow, In,.,. ore• of the building ~='Or Owner: .. • The· Ownar reNrvea the rlglll to Njlct any or 111 llda end to re1eo1 1 lid not aooomponled by lhe roqulrod bid NOUrlly or by other dill required by the , bidding Dooumento,· or lo roleol 1 lla Whloh II In any WIY . lnoomplele or lf'I'IIIUIIr. TllxN: aw- Ia '!'•· exampt. lnaurenoe: Conlreator thall oblll~ ond pay lor bulldoro rla~k~.~-::;­ other lnau requlremenlln M1nua1. . Employment Prov~lllng "'lcldere ••• required. " 111111 comply said. · Preci.!e figures on the number of byoffi to date are unavailable, but one clo«:ly watched indicator of the industry's overall health is the weekly nationwide rig COUnL The active rig count in the. United States has slipped almost 10 percent since July to 1,168, according to Baker Hughes Inc., an oil field ser' vices company in Houston. About three-quarter. of U.S. rigs drill for natural gas, the heating fuel of choice for more than half of all U.S. households and the basis of more than 15 percent of domestic po'""r generation. Richard Mason, publisher of the Land Rig Newlletter, said the current figure could rumble another 50 percent by the end of March - a downturn that would likdy result in the IO<S of many of the jobs created in the past year. Already, weak demand from industrial usen; and adequate supplies have made natural gas more than 50 perc~nt less Public Notice perform1nce of the work celled lor In llkl Conldct In 18- of all peroona, !Irma, and corporallona rendarlng aucll unrl- or oupp!Jing --"· our Pastor's Archie C. Conn & Alvis Pollard Rrst Baptist Church Backyard Sale 2144 Jackson Pike Back by Popular Demand French 500 Flea Market 9th & 10th 9-4 Licensed Practical Nurse is seeking home care patient on Medicaid Waiver program. Call 388-0822 and leave •message. Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1·800-942-9sn Courtside Bar &Grill "Monster Bash" Halloween Party Sat., Oct. 27th Teen Halloween Party Sun., Oct. 28th Costume Contest Arthritis Support Group Thursday, October 11th 3p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital wanness Longaberger Basket Bingo Fundraiser Now Open Middleport Am<ro, - ~ Legion $20.00 for 20 Games For Advance TlckaiB Call: Watch for Yellow October 12, 13, 14th Stop at our sale first...then stop by our tent Democratic Party Fund Raiser Tues. October 23 _,nol b e - (10)7, 14, 2t, 28 11004th Ave. Gallipolis, OH The Betty Starn ClasiS I Inside Moving Sale Oct. 8-9 Time 9-5 824~ Bulaville Pk. · Gallipolis, Ohio For Guiding Hand School Public Notice CIASSIFIEDS! We love & Appreciate STICKS AND STONES FIREWOOD HAS MOVED Now located across from Buckeye Foodland at 351 Porter Road, Bidwell Actepting HEAP and C.A.A 446·6783 or 388-8120 No Sunday Sales Public Notice SAY.E TIME AND SHOP THE Yard Sale Comer 4th & Grape St. Illinois Game expensive dun last year. The wholesale price of g:os peaked briefly at $10 per 1,000 cubic feet in J:mu:uy, but h.. faUen dramatically ilnce - dtppmg below S2 on the spot market, a 30-monlh low. Crude oil is about 30 percent cheaper per barrel this year, falling precipitously alter . the SepL II terrorist att:ocks. The government this week noted one upside; The cost of gasoline, dectricity and heating fuel -particularly natural gas - should be much lower for American consumers this winter than bst. A year ago, oil and gas contractor. struggled to find enough worker. willing to rerum to the industry after getting burned by layoffi in the bte 1990s. Many worken returned, the average weekly rig count jumped 35 percent, and the Labor Department noted a surge of 29,000 jobs at U.S. energy exploration and production companies to 342,000. Repllea will be Queotlono · received - - Ia ell Prime lewor lllen 3 clara Blddara In wrlllng. before Bid Opening Such wrlllen cltrlflcallon •IIIII 1M conoldered . _ . . , lndlllo-perl ol llle ConlrecL Clueallons: The orchllect and Owner will be SUbmlllll . . . .•bout Documenta to reaponalbll lor oral Archllecl. In writing. d1 ltka:llou. Anything goes Cash prize vs. 6rnllnrl • Page 07 • companaes Courtside Bar & Grill's "Show Me The Money'' Sat., Oct. 13th au- • Street Vendoro and :. Counllr Sal•: I 0,338. C. Total Pold and/or : Requollld • Clrculallon: t 0,844 D. FrH Dlolrlbullon by Mall. t. Oulolde-County 1125 Solitude & MCiutlon near In' a 700+ acre State Parkl townl On• of the..o~:.-:.-:b·u:ll't & Getaway retreat located next to BEST cared for home• In the Tycoort lake down a tree lined are1l Huge living room and dead end road. Also get a bonus building lots lrtcluded master .bedroom overlooking the Ohio River. This home ls a rare find with many unique feature& Including beautiful hardwood floors, trtm, crown moldinQ and pocket~ doors. Beautifully landscaped .lot fhat runs all the way to the rl~er. You've seen the rest, schedule your appointment now to see the BESTI 1137 Look HERE'S A REAL CHARMER YOU MiSSEDI This hOme offers many extras 3 bedroom, 1 bath, LA , FA eat-In kitchen, ~reened iJtiruiiiOi)oi1mis• M139 In the qultt village of In porch. $65,000.00 thla one on Kinton Drive. 3 Vinton. Two story home with tree large bedrooms 1 bath. This shaded yard bordering beautiful home has a fenced In backyard, · Raccoon Creek . 3·4 SA, 2 BA, with a big carport, nice level lot office and modern kitchen. and much more. $85,900.00. • • low maintenance ot a brick home? Come see thla one &tory bt1ck home with hardwood floors, 3 BR 1 112 BA, full basement and garage. Priced to sen. EMBRACED BY SCENIC HILLS, nesoled in tall trees with natural seclusion. 2 year old home on 4 acres more or less. Wrap around decking and 2nd level bakony. Formal entry w/ hardwood Hooring all oak lrim and solid oak interior doors. Larg~ family room w/ vent less fireplace. A free flowms floor plan af space & function. Private bedroom suite & bath, kitchen with oak cabinets. 3 additional bedrooms. Basc:menLand detached car JlO Public D. Free Dlllrlbutlon by 1\11111. · 1. Oullfde-Counly aa ataled on form 354t: 0. ~~~,;,~ Home 2. In county •• • , llaled on form 354t: 7. Location of Known . Olflce of 3 .. Olhor cl••••• Publlcallon: 825 Third mailed through lho Ave., Galllpolll, Ohio, USPS:' Gallla County 45831. E. Free Dlllrlbullon f1t Court Slreet, Outelde the Moll Pomeroy, OH 4 5769, (Carrier or Olher Meigs County. Meana): 88 8. Locallon ol the F. . Total ' Free HeadqUirlera or Dlalrlbutlon: a&. General Buolneoo 0. Total Dlatrlbullon: Ollie.. of lhl 10,788. Publlohero: 825 Third H. Coplea Not Ave., ,G IIIIpollo, Ohio Dlolrl~ 1,Q52. 4583t • I. TDIII: 11.11509· P U bIll h • r: Cllu1M w. Charles W. Govey, 825 0owy Third Ave., Gallipolis, ,_,.; Ohio 4583t. Managing Ocl-7,2001 Edllor: R. Shown Lowlo, 825 Third Ava., Public Notice Galllpolil, Ohio 45831. t 0· 0 w n e r: BIDS FOR BUS Newapaper Holdlnga, Inc., 3500 Colonnade 'Eutern Local Partcwoy, Suite 800, School Dlllrlct,Birmingham, AL, Slota Routo 111, 35243.. Reedovllle, Ohio 11. Mortgagee: 45772, 11 occapllng Retirement Sya10m1 ol bldo lor 1 72 Alabama, t35 S. Union paooongar ochool St., Montgomery, AL bua. Specfficatlona 38119 · for bus con bel Average No. Caples oblolned by calling Each 111ue During the auperlntendont'o Preceding t2 Months: olllce 81 (740) 117· t5. Extent and 80711• will be nalureol opened In the Clrcullllon. lnlaaunor'a olllce II A. Total No. Coplea noon on Monday, Ptlnlod: 12,244. October t5, 2001. B. Paid and/or The board nrsenrea Requellld the right to reject any Clrcullllon: or ony pert of the bid. 1. Pald/Requeoled Btdl ollould be Oulllde-County Moll lobeled "Bid for Sub1crlpllona Slated School suo• ond on Form 3541. mlllldto: (Include advertlaer'o Eeolern Local proof and ••change School Dlltrcl, coplu.) 348 TJeaouror'a Office, 2. Paid In-County 500 08 Stall Route Subacrlpllone ·alated 881 , Reedovllle, Ohio an dFormd 3 54t,- 45772. 11 nc1u 1 a vert 1ear • proof and exchange (9) 30, 2 001 copleo): 208. (10) 7, 200t 3. S1lo1 lhrougll 2lc : Dealera end Carrlera, 1122 Need the convenience of ltvlng In town coupiH wtth the Secluded and conveniently loealed, lhls lovely 4 BR 3 BA home rests on 7.5 gorgeous acres and flas a stocked pond, 24 x 32 metal building, 2 ciT attached garf!gB, wrap around porch and a beautllully landscaped yard. With ceramic tile entryways, Bruce hardwoO<I flooring, and Intricately laid brick sidewalks, this superb home has everv detail co~ered. Call for an 1 for your dream , • : : • ~ • : : , • wooded lot and neture abound thll railed ranch on 3 AC .m/1, Wlth hardwood floors, remodeled Di!-k kitchen and ample living space enhanced by a tlnlsfled lower level, this gem awaits you. $118,000.00 112811 NEW USTINO $34,800 ring overtime. hour job on a rig drilling for "lfl h•d known I was going Danny Donert was laid off gas in the' Anadarko basin of to be laid off I wouldn't have last month from his $18-an- western Okbhoma. · bought a S35,000 truck;' he o. jij.4 Second Ave., Gallipoli•, Ohio 45631-0994 7 40-446-0008 7 40-441-llll This 2 Story ·home feature• 3 TOUGH DAYS - Shane Battles from Marlow, o'kla., prepares oil drilling pipe for a rig just north of Chickasha, Okla. Oil production in the United States has attracted 29,000 new Wllfkerws in the past year, but same companies in the oil rich regions of Oklahoma, Texas and Wyoming have been laying people off, idling rigs or cutting overtime.(AP) o. 24,000 miles. 515,500 COb, Lanai, (304)633-8804 OBO. (740)992-4017. or (740)886-7602 ='------ IIU OWNER WANTS AN OFFEIIIIII Brand -lonol homo! Spacious 3 BR 2 BA Mlh dream kftchen, fireplace, whirlpool tub, walk-in CIOIIIS In all BR, built-In hutch & desk. . Land nQ.t Included. $86,000 . TULSA, Okla. (AP) - WV000306. 3()U7!-178fl. F:;) ~: ~: =\;· .:!ri :: ~1:e ·n!:O~t ~~:· ~~!:· '-lh- UUMfUeenMdtilc- ,.... 6unll~p ~.mrs- ·Lower demand in economy hurting Aesldontial or ()OI!Il'l'oOI<:I wonng, , _ Ol ,._ miles, auto, 3.0 v-e, air, October 7 8 200t Solem Townelllp VllfY nice, aoking $3250,. ' ' TruoiHI wlll accept (740)992-2952 u~- 1--P_u_b_llc_N_o_llce _ _ bldo on the 2002 cemelery mowing ,...,,...... ,.....,_. controcl till OctoiMr PUBLIC NOTICE OF 29, 200t, al 4:00 p.m. S All bldo nHd at be 1999 Yamaha Banoheo ALE :"..:''$;.~ ~ oddreooed to lhe trade for 400EX (1~)441· Lllding Creek Cllrlle olllce. Lilt of ConHrvancy Dlotrlct requirement• ond Hoi 1716 - - - - - - - - will be receiving ol cemellrtel can be 1999 Yamaha Wolverine. -led bide until 4:00 obllined from the EKcellent Condition. Low p.m. on October 23, Clerke office. Bldo Hours. Double Gun Holder. 2001 II lhe Dltlrlcll will be opened on Tree Stand Holder. API, office loclted 11 TAt, Fold Ramps, $3700. 34481 Corn Hollow Oclober 21, 2001, 1t (740)446-3703 Road, Rulland, lor 1 7:00 p.m. 11 the S1lem Fire HOUII AuroPARrS& lt980 Ford F250 Truoteea hove the1 A~ Pickup Truck with opllon to rolecl any '--ioiiiililliiiiiiiiiiioo..,l Utlllly Bed. 1nd all bide. Budget Priced TIWIImi• The truck moy be olono All T~. • - · •o - n II the Dletrlctl ,,,.......... '"""""'"- '' Over 10,000 Transmlaolonl, office Monday.f'rlday Transier Caaea. 740-245· 8:00·4:00, until the 56n. Cell: 339-3765. bid openl-, OcloiMr ··• CAMPERS& 123, 5:00 p.m. The MoToR IJoMEs truck will 1M laid II ~ · II Without any Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Schnauzers, uttl~r. synchronized trans 73 hp · 1870 22 loot Wlnnebann, 32" 8leM lnsula1ed door & G F Oil F blacklsitver, $300 eaof11100hra likenew3o.t..sn.: 19876uio.k LesabrePrlceia 1994314ton,extendedcab, runs great, need to seuvck, IIDrm door; cap tor full size as 12u~ t P uma&- (firm}, vet chiOked & shOt&, 2812 . Reduced Motor has S8 000 4x4, SLE. fuUy loaded. good pick-up; 5-.light med6cine '}:· con'di:nlnea 8 us~tms (740}696-1085. mles. pS, PB, Air. AMIFM condition, bucket seats, 1o movirtgl $2.500. cabinet; 2 liM-oUI replace- Free 8 Year w.'kn~ Ben· YANMAR VM 1500 Tractor, cassette. (7<10)446-0365 62.000 miles. 512.000. (740.)441-1266 7 1066 1 netll Heatlrtg & Cooling, 11988 4cyl. Chevy Celebrity. ( 40)a1461995 Winnebago Adventur· pistols, 'will sell 'or trade, ~~~-n~t~ 6 1 large vocabulary, clean no stU! I~ crate. SB50. Shipping 111,000 miles. $550. 1994b Dokdgeh 'Rabedm 1good500, er, 34 foot, auto levels, 4 1ac. sort (7.0)985-3810. · · cuaswords.seoondoneiaa available Located just out- f304)675-7455after5 4x. . awnings, good condition. •··slralian Cockatoo ... -.. ~~... · condition, 103K, asking 44 000 miles $32 000 Aoc:ky worka boots, size 11, ~ ' -•a -• o1 Hunlavlllo, AI {256) 1966 Otds Clara Broughm 59 500 OBO {740)245· 740 ' ' · Grubb's Piano- Tuning & $40, 3 pine boards, and a big.baby but does no1 776-9435 www.maynarde· new hoses good !Ires run~ 94 9a . ·• ( )446-7602 Repairs. Problems? Need 2inx12inx12 root, $20, Pipe talk. Alncan Grey can be qulpment.COfl"' good, in~ shape, c'att af- .:.__:..::...,_ _ _ _ __ Slln U I S Tuned? Clll The Piano Dr. threader, 1 inch to 2 Inch, handled artcl . shoulder . ter 3:30pm 1·304·882·3430 1999 Ford Windstar, mobil!· :: ?40-448-4S2S $10. (740)992·2369 w~ked tame. Pnce S1000. YANMAR YM 1~ Tractor, ty seat, wheelchair friendly, lO HoME . Birds must be taken as a diaael. 3 point h1tch, S2, 150. 1993 Ford Taraua. Price low miles if Interested call Sawml $3,8i5. New Super pair. lhey have been Alto, MW 4' finish mower, Reduced DBO Loaded PB ' IMPROVEMENTS 7 2838 =~ Lumbermate 2000, larger er tor. ~4 years. birds of this ltiH In craie, S850. Shipping PS. Air, AMIFM caaieue: ( -40)9S2· · · 88 or . or capaeltits, more options. type INa 30 to 40 years. ·available. Located Just out- (740}446-0365 88 DOdge· Caravan LE, BASEMENT ~ ~~- ~ .. ~-~~~rnu Manufacturer of sawmills, The Grey alone Is worth lkle of HUntsville, N {256) (740)446-6415after6pm. WATERPROOFING "'"' ~ 9dQerl and lkkk:lera. NOR· $1800 to $2000, so don't 770·9435 www.maynarde- 1995 Hyundal Elantra, PS, Hardy Mums $3 00 each 4 WOOD INDUSTRIES 252 pass up this deal. PleaH quipment.com PB, PW, Air, branc:l new 97 Astro Van, 55,000 miles, Unconditional lifetime guar· tor$10 Open s.d 8-Spm & Sonwlll Dri~e. Buffalo, NY call (740)992·9169 afler 5 transmi8Blon under WBI'I'8n- air, cruise, lilt, PW. PL. antee. Local references fur· nished. Established 1975. evenlnQa. Dewhu~t GrMn.. 14225. FREE lnfonnation 1- o'clock and only serious WANTED ry. New timing belt & rebUilt .AMIFM Cassette. dual .air Call 24 Hrs. 1740) 446· ho<!so MI. Alfo. {304)69!- 600-576-1363 EXT. 200-U calloro please. B htad. $4,200 (740)256- bogs. ABS, seals 7. hke 0870, 1·800·287-11578. 37~ 1 . TO UV 8800 new. (7~)379-2134 leave =:~·~uoa~ . Sm1dav. Oct. 7, 2001 97 Land Rover, 74,800C&CGono<ol,__ milao, loaded, 2 aunroola, p......., vinyl tid-·-"" 6 ~co 4xA. healed-~ ing, CIJIIII1IIY, - · wfn. ....,_, loolhor ..... u· dOw$, blll\t, moole homo co11orn cxaodition, '*-.,.... and mote. For ~ •-·lnl · (1")7~ C 7"•- ••-• onor. ~ ~ ootimalO call hel, - · 0327 99 FOJd F·250, 4x4, fuly loaded. - · cld ptaye<, ___P_u_bl_ic_Not __ lce__ - paci<age. black & gotcl. NOTICE 4,300 molto. $21.000, {740)992-5532. Ohio Townohlp For Silo 1986 Chevy Si-· Tru- -Ung hll ado •x•. 350, o4881., lip., ...., cllonged to. 8:00 PW, POL, New TlrM, Oct-· 33x12.50. Runt good, ootid p.m., ~r 15 • 1 1 bOdy. Needs !IIIIo wor1<. the Town llouN. ·~ <-·~]· - 1 ~.. _,. ~ Ford AerC111or van. 81K Judy Wrlgllt, Clerk Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV CHILl DINNER Serving 6:00pm • 7:00 pm D.A.V. Building, Bumen Rd. $10.00 per person under 121ree Monday, October15,2001 LOCALLY MADEl Doughnuts- Pies-CakesCookies, Crafts, Jam, Jellies and morel Fridays and Saturdays 9-5 Rt. 588 Rio Grande beside Lear Photo 740-367.7371 Limited Seating Available www.locallymade.com Garage Sale 234 Evergreen Rd. Furniture, household lteme and a lot more Oct. 10·12 For More Info; .. 446~2342 or 992-2156 and Rehabilitation Center Program: Exercises, · Precautions, and important considerations for arthritis of tha back. For more info. contact Leslie Rizo, OTR/1 at (304) 675-8639 or the Arthritis F ndaf n at 1 · 358.0380. FULL BLOODED NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND PUPPIES Born Aug. 31 $75.00 approx. 4 mi. S. of Rio Grande off 325 on Wolf Run Rd. First place on right. �Sunday, Oct. 7, 2001 . Pomeroy • Mlddlepof • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV The trne value o} a college degree RIO GRANDE - We hear a lot about the value of a . coUege degree. What exactly • is that value? Fint, people who have a coUege degree are less likely to be unemployed than those who do not. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the national average unemployment rate for individuals with less than a high school diploma is 7. 1 percent, ass~ciate degree graduates drops to 2.5 percent ani! further decrea,<e to 1. 9 percent for a bachelor's degtee. /u the level of education · increases, the likelihood of unemploymen.t continues to decrease. Second, coUege graduates simply earn more money. Today's college graduates tend to quality for the highest-paying and , fastest-growing occupations such as nursing and information technologies. The demand for these positions outpaces the number of available graduates Board of Regents, on average, community and technical college graduates cah expect to ' earn at least S250,000 more Luanne R. over their lifetin1e than nondegreed individuals. This is a Bowman startling figure which illustrates the bottom line value of an education. EDUCATION It is also reflected in the average starting salaries of each year, thus helping to graduates. While specific starting salaries vary, the average keep the salaries high. starting salary in Ohio for an Many of today's occupations also require increased associate degree graduate is skill levels for which employ- $32,000 and increases to . $33,300 for a , bachelor's ~rs are willing to pay. Comdegree. pleting a degree indicates to Considering that most high an employer that an employee school graduates. start out can ?""ter th~ complex skiDs .. earning less than $12,500 a requ1red by a JOb. year, a degree is a significant StudJes have shown that advancement in earning even in occupations where a power. degree is not required, coUege Third, what is the value of · graduates are more likely to going to a job that•you enjoy quality for promotions, thus every day? increasing their earmngs There is an inherent difftrpotential. ence between a job and a Exactly how much more career, A job is merely a vehidoes a college graduate earn? de to obtain a paycheck, According to the Ohio while a career aUows for per- ~es sonal growth and enjoyment with the added bonus of a paycheck. For most potential students, the decision to acquire a college degree is one that is not based upon future earnings power alone. Most students strive to pick a progr.rm of study that will allow them to have a career based upon something that they enjoy. Let's face it: Most entry-level positions for unskilled workers are likely not enjoyable jobs, let alone a career for the rest of your life. Obviously, there are costs, both financial and non-financial assoCiated with attending college · and obtaining a degree. While these costs, both financial and non-financial, may seem high and difficult to overcome, the cost of nor attending college can be much greater. Luanne R. &wman viet president for finantial and administrative '!/fairs, Rio Grande Community College. ' <Smith investors are concerned that their retirement savings may be at risk. Variable annuities can address that concern, and ftGmPIIpCl offer protection for your ly managed portfolios. If family through a guaranteed your needs change or if you death benefit This benefit ~nt · to take advantage of ensures that no matter how changing market opportuni- aggressively you invest your ties, you can transfer your retirement savings, · your money among these funds loved ones will be protected without incurring a current against market downturns. Many annuities even go so tax liability and without far back as "lock in" the value charges. of your account each year of Simplified Tax Reporting - Because earnings grow the anniversary date of the rax-deferred, you do not contract. Then, should you receive a Tax Form 1099 pass away during a market until you take a withdrawal, qownturn, your benefici.tties Therefore, you do not need will receive the highest of a.) to report that growth when what you put in, b.) the you file your taxes each year, highest anniversary value or Tax-Advantaged 'income c.) the current account value. - Variable annuities can be This allows you to keep your effective way to create retire- money invested in the marment income. They are ket and still protect y<!Ur ' unique in their ability ~o heirs. ~erate a $lream of income In summary, variable annutbat cannot be outlivea, ,ities may be a good compleWhen you enter the ,payout ment to your retirement phase of an annuiry that you portfolio. They · offer tax opened with after-tax con- advantages, investment flexitributions (also known as the bility, inflation protection, annuitization phase), a par- . beneficiary protection and an tion of your payments will be option to receive income that you cannot outlive. a' return of the original amount you put in and a Contact your financial portion will be earnings. adviser for more information Therefore, only the earnings about how the unique comportion of each payment will bination of benefits in a varibe taxable. able annuity can work as a Protection for Your Family part of your retirement plan. (K. Ryan Smith is an invest- These tax advantages are not the only benefits of a ment extcutivt with Smith Partvariable annuiry. In today's rrers at Advest Inc. in its Galvolatile market, many lipolis office) Kneen fwmPapCl height to two and three quarter inches. For trees, use physical barriers such as hardware doth and plastic tree guards from the soil line to two feet off the ground (also will prevent rabbit damage). Snowdrifts allow for damage at higher trunk levels. If needed, there are rodenticides that may be wed with caution. Bait-dispensing stations limit the exposed poisons to nontarget wildlife and pets. For further information request a wildlife publication "Voles" by John M. O'Brien, available from our office. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources is offering seedling trees for the home,o wner from tQc; state ~ree nurseries located in Zanesville and Marietta. Minimum order is 100 tree seedlings per variety on a first come first serve basis. These will be ready for planting in early spring of 2002. More than 40 trees and shrubs are offered. Some native varieties such as persimmon, pawpaw, redbud, Shumard oak, butternut, buckeye and flowering dogwood are offered. For fi!rther information, pick up tree seedling sales forms for our office or call ODNR Division of Forestry Bruce McPherson at 265-6694. Do you wish to learn more about becoming a good wood- contract holders have the space, facilities, and capital to accommodate a large number, if not all, of the LwnPIIpC1 heifers of their cooperating holders are typically willing dairy. This attribute elimito work for someone else, nates the need for the dairy to a degret. One reason to work with many differamong huJ'I'i(eds to save the ent heifer growers. family fan,)-;, that farmers Marketability is improved enjoy being self employed, for those growers who are as do millions of other willing to expand their Americans in other profes- facilities if needed. sions. Therefore, be sure to Fifth, contract holders consider the fact &hat grow- may or ·may not have a ing dairy heifers profes- dairy background. Obvisionally requires that grow- ously, the focus on .any ers "accept a sort of compro- dairy is not the science of mise between employmen I heifer growing, but rather and sel~ employment. fo~ the production of milk. those who have always Therefore, in the eyes of been self employed, this the industry and cooperatmay require a significant ing dairy. being an experichange in thinking, includ- enced dairy producer does ing everything from polish- not necessarily mean that ing negotiation skills' to one is a natural heifer altering approaches to grower. problem solving. Li.kewise, potential. coopSecond, contract holders erating dairies are looking recognize that communica- , for someone to grow tion is a critical component heifers correctly and effifor achieving success. ciently, which would also Experienced growers foster include . beef producers good communication with the right commitment between the grower, dairy and compacibility. owner, veterinarian and the Recognize that these nutnttol'ist, ' which represent general profiles of ~trengthens the relationship successful growers, but that among aU four parties. Third, contract holders every situation is different have a scientific and open- and that there are successful mind-e d approach to animal exceptions to every rule. Building on the informacare, Growing dairy heifers has emerged as a new sci- tion offered here, the next ence over the past few article in the series will also years, and professional highlight a case study that growers are expected to illustrates what heifer profollow . the prescribed ducers are doing to orgarecipe of health, nutrition, nize and expand the indusand handling. Often this try for other potential requires growers to aban- growers. Ag news don traditional methods Tobacco buyout is the used on the farm in order to adopt industry practices .. topic at the Gallia County Short' cuts in the industry Pride-In-Tobacco Associahave led to improper heifer tion Banquet that is scheddevelopment, potentially uled for this Tuesday, beginreducing the opportunities ning at 7 p.m. at the Senior for new and established Resource Centtr in Galgrowers. As a result, indus- . lipolis. Please RSVP by try leaders are pursuing the Monday by calling Gail or implementation of regula- Martha at 740-446-7007. Qennifer L. Byrnes is tions that will protect the ,n:[lutation, .WJd: i/ttegrlty qf .- Gallia County's Extension successful growers. · ' agent for' agriculture and fourth, , many but .cer- n.a turai r~sources, Ohio tainly not all successful State University.) land steward? The Ohio Woodland Steward Program is being held Oct. 24-26 at the fairfield County Ag Center, Lancaster. This event is being sponsored by Ohio State Universiry Extension, Ohio Woodland Association and the Ohio Department of, Natural Resources. Topics include forest management, forest measurement, tree identification, best man.agement practices, tree planting, wildlife management and riparian forest buffers along with the relationship between tree qualiry and lumber quality. Registration is required. Contact David /upley, District Natural Resources Specialist for Ohio State University Extension at 286-2177. There will be an9ther training opportunity on April 17-19, 2002 at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp located in Jackson. ,. (Hal Kneen is Meigs County~ Extension agent for agriculture and Mtural resoutre.<, 0/uo State Uni- ' ) d) 1 l • J ~ i t 1: ' I I \. $18,900 $16,900 $12 ' 900 . •I ! ' ' r.,, •• d I B ...11-.11..,;111...10 TH.E !RD ANNU~L . 'f;• ..HalloW"eea Cruise 8 To No-where'' ' 0o FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2001 • 7:00 PM ·11 :00 PM 'l'lckwts will~ on •ale WadneHar, actober 10, 1001, at the Cllamller OHke. oue•tlon• call 1740) BII·IIJI. Limited tlcan av•naltle • till• cruiH will •ell out I This Ma...uerade Dance CrUIH altoard Ru.l tle's Sternwlleeler featul'ft refreshments, .m usic ltV local DJ, and prlzn for the IIHt co•tumes. ·0 D D 0 [] 0 0 ·o D D 0 D D D .............. DDDODDDD ' J • l ~ l' I' ! 1 l· l ~ -1 ( V-6, Auto, llrd Door, SLS, CD, 114,000 Mlfi:a "Sharp!" ;l ' l.• -~· I•I .~ ' f ''' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 7, 2001 bragg chapman dial gilmoue gilpatrick nogle