https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a0670f10f51ff6b31c2b22e89818e7cb.pdf b241c0ea8feba5142448c63147f1cd3c PDF Text Text PliO* B 8 • The O.lly Sentinel Frldlly, Oc:t. 12, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio COLLEGE FOOl BALL ' • • . Alvarez: Badgers must deal with present Irish lookin~ for option COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The shock of last week's 63-32 blitring u Indiana has subsided somewhat for Wisconsin coach Barry Alvarez. His No. 1 task this week as the B•dgers prepare to pia; at No. 21 Ohio State 00 Saturda)l ·s t 0 a1s t th I t ·~ ged bet aye~ do al ~t th at e ac: ~n e.. WiWI~ e game ~t :" · e. ~ys use t e s oga~; ' Whats Important now, It was no misprint. Indiana, which had been handled 2714 at home by Ohio State the week before, led 32-0 after a qu>rter and never let up. The Badgers surrendered 449 rushing yards and 631 total yards in a mauling that left Alvarez bewildered. "I can't give you an an~r." Alvarez said when asked what went wrong. Meanwhile Ohio State (31, 2-0) was playing its best game of the season, dominating both lines and everywhere else in a 38-20 win over then- No. 14 Northwestern. "! rhink we gained some respect from what we did," safety Donnie Nickey said. . The Buckeyes defense has played well every game, despire meeting dramatically different offensive styles each time. Ohio State permits just 125 yards on the ground and 15 points a game. "I've been pleased, just in the four games that I've been around our defense, that they don't seem to get frustrated," head coach Jim Tressel said. "When anything new is thrown · at them, they talk about it, they adjust, they have confidence and they play with great speed. That's why they're good." On the heels of Northwestern's spread·attack, the Buckeyes defenders must now deal with a Wisconsin power game that is similar to what Ohio State's offense runs. With tailback Jonathan Wells gaining 179 yards, · including 71 on the second KEEP IT COMING BROTHER- Ohio State's Jonathan Wells play from scrimmage, the light, and Jesse Kline celebrate a second quarter touchdow~ Buckeyes relied on brawn by Wells last Saturday against Northwestern In Columbus. The instead of guile - jus~ like Buckeys hope to maintain their level of success against Wls- the old days of3 yards and a cloud of dust. consin. (AP(Terry Gilliam) d: Alvarez said. "We need guys to ger closer, to rally." The Badgers (3-3. 1-1 Big Ten) were routed at home by a winless Indiana team on Saturday in one of the stunning scores of the season. Across the Big Ten if not the nation, fans had to be wondering if rhe point totals of the teams had been reversed or if there was some sort of misprint. The Buck"Yfi have gone against the grain in reverting to a power game while most programs have embraced a hurry-up-and-throw assault. Ohio State has proven to be at its best when quarterback Steve Bellisari is handing off instead of when he's looking downfield for a receiver. "We haven't used everything we could:' said BeUisari, who has completed just half of "his passing attempts. "Hopefully this game we'D put a few wrinkles in." Tressel expects Wisconsin to rerum to basics and try to control the ball with freshman tailback Anthony Davis, who missed the Indiana game with turf toe. "They a.re not a happy bunch," Tressel said. "ifhey don't play it fancy. They line up and say, 'Here we are and we'll see who'~ better."' Perhaps the key to the game is Wisconsin's psyche more than the personnel, matchups and strategy. In addition to the Indiana loss, the Badgers are still angry that several Ohio State players danced on the midfield W at Camp Randall Stadium alter last year's 23-7 win in Madison. "I think they're upset about what happened," Ohio State center LeCharles Bentley said. The Badgers have spent the week working on fimdamentals and Alvarez and his staff have tried to shift the focus to what's important now instead of what happened last week. "I see a lot of potential there," Alvarez said. "I see a lot of season !eli:. The only thing I know how to do is fight and prepare your team the best you can." success against wvu SPORIS INSIDE Highlights of TEMPO Artists develop comic strips for new America, a Local taxidennist chomping at bit for hunting season, Cl Friday's action begin on 11 • · SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP) - Note Dame coaches didn't need much longer than the time it took Carlyle Holiday to tum a possible Ims into a 67-yard ID run to decide to expand the Irish option attack. The run last we..k against Pittsburgh was the longe.t by a Notno Dame quarterback in 21 years and by fur the bigges~; offensive spark for the Irish this year. Holiday ran !eli: on the option but instead of pir.:hing it, cut back to hi! right through the middle of the Pittsburgh defense and broke tluee tackles on hi! way to the end zone. "Hopefiilly it's the ruming point in our season," offensive' , cootdinator Kevin Rogers said. The Irish, usually a smashmouth-style running team, had ~ toOthless rushing attack before beating the Panthers 24-7. They: had rushed a total of 269 yards in their first three games - an: a~~erage of86.9 yards per game. Against the Panthers they rushed for 249 yards. Holiday, playing his first full game, ran for 102 yards of it on 19 carri~. "He's a guy that obviously you try to customize the gamO: plan for a little bit more, and try to keep the ball in hi! hanW: and make a little bit more out of the option game," Rogers said; Coach Bob Davie said the run by Holiday showed why the Irish (1-3) decided twc. weeks ago to bench Matt LoVecchio in &vor of Holiday. who ·"t out as a freshman last year as LoVecchio led the Irish to seven straight victories. It also showed why; the Jrish plan to use the option more. : Still; Davie said he's concerned that Holiday doesn't protec~ the ball better and is wyrried that hi! upright running style· makes him susceptible ro bard hits. · "He's got to realize l:.c's not in San Antonio playing higlj school football:' Davie uid. "There are some guys who are;: going to knock him in ha1f." ~ The Irish coaches are pleased with Holiday's development,; though. Holiday is makin~ better decisions at this point than; forrner Irish quarterback J;,rious Jackson did when he first start-: ed, Davie said. "Jarious had a tendency right away to get a_little wild and try to make too many things happen," Davie said. "I see Carlyle a little more within the system as a young quarterback.! feel pretty good about that." Holiday certainly doesn't lack confidence, though, especially with the Irish option game. "If we block it right, we can run the option any time we want to," Holiday said. That could post a problt m for West Virginia (2-3), which ranks 109th in rush defense out of liS Division 1-A teams. The Mountaineers switched to an eight-man front, attacking defense . this year and have had trouble adjusting. "I thought with this new system that we'd be able to stop the run but it seems like we can't pick up our responsibilities:' said free safety Rick Sherrod, who leads West Virginia with 80 tackles. • tmts• Gallia to host mineland • sem1nar DOWNONTHEF .' hits homes TIMES-SENTJNa STAFF BYMAni<EwY casualties. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER A Navy F/A-18 HorI::ounty will host the fall WASHINGTON net had aimed the 2,000i:onference of an organizaA U.S. bomb intended to pound guided bomb at a tion dedicated to the reclastrike a helimilitary helimation of abandoned !Dincopter at . the copter at the airjog properry Monday and Kabul airport OPERATION port, . but the :Thesday. hit a residential bomb hit the · Ohio Mineland Partnerneighborhood a residential area ship, which examines reclamile away in the during a mornmation issues and tracks Afghan · capiraJ• ing raid on the current and furure projects, Saturday, the seventh straight meets annually at different Pentagon said. day of airstrikes, locations around the state, Reports from the Pentagon ~d Ellen Watson, waterthe ground said said. . )bed coordinator with Galfour people The bomb tia Soil and Water Conserwere killed and had a satellite vatifm.Pistrict. . eight injured, guidance system ""1ibil organization works the . Defense designed to toward technology nansfer Department said in a steer it toward its target. with mining reclamation statement. U.S. officials A "targeting process work:' Watson said. "The said they had no way to conference will focus on confirm the number of PllaM ......b. AI past, present and future progress needed·in reclaiming strip-mined areas." The national Mineland Partnership held its annual conference in Athens during the summer, she said. OMP President David Wright will outline efforts by the national coalition to IURI"'PI"NH --Gary Reno-of ..,...,.. fli111111~1ors~s~roe:· liit1~t~I!IIS, seo' c:oalo<s~ef':llfclf~ol• .,. death of the 3-year old form In a demonstration for ~trons of Bob Evans Farm Festival orr Saturday. Tl)e Iars ·are reaching Ohio to son of a· former girlthree-day ceJ~bratlon oHarm life_opened Friday and ends today at 5 p.m. (Kevin Kelly photos) continue reclamation ' I friend, filec;l his motion efforts, Watson said. last month, asking that The conference begins Crow vacate his 2000 BY BRIAN J. REID with a tour of the Ge11. TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF ,,_ .! guilty plea because, The festival opens today at 9 James M. Gavin Power POMEROY - Meigs Gillilan said, his plea was a.m. and doses at 5 p.m. on Plant, followed by an the filml site off OhiO 588 at County Common Pleas coerced. inspection of the Kyger Rio Grande. for details call 1Judge Fred W Crow Ill Gillilan said that his Creek reclamation area, On 110().994-fAAM (3276); or has denied Tony GiUilan 's attorney, William N. llisit IINMI.bobevans.com. Tuesday, the group will setmotion for post-convicEachus of Gallipolis, de down at the Holiday Inn tion relief. for a business meeting and pressured him into a plea Gillilan, of Long Botseminars. HAY, THERE - Small but traditional equipment Is used bargain, without advising tom, serving a sentence Seminars focus on such by Arnold Fitzsimmons of New Waterford In making . him of all of his possible of 15 years to life for the · miniature hay 1bales for folks at the Farm Festival. issues. as watershed planning August 2000 shaking PIIIH.-RIII.t,AI and assessment, aquatic life, water quality, clean coal technology, and project planning for Kyger Creek stream restoration, Watson !aid. Restoration includes acid . . 1tfo1, . mine drainage abatement, ed to join in the celebration," said occasion have arrived. BY CHARLENE HOER.ICH At that initi•J''~bting, Stillman C. !O be discussed by ·watson TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF Margaret Parker, the society's presiThey are inscribed in white " I 25th Larkins was appo,h1ted chairman, and . and watershed coordinators POMEROY - A celebration of dent for the past 17 years. Anniversary Bell-Meigs County Pio- Aaron Stiver, iecretary, and the organi: for Raccoon Creek, which ' the 125th anniversary of the Meigs A program and meeting will take neer and Historical Society" and can zation was named "Meigs County : flows through several County Pioneer and Historical Soci- place following the lurwheon, and be purchased for $30 at the museum. Pioneet Association." The name was · southern Ohio counties, ety will be held Saturday at the old log Parker encouraged chose attending to They will also .be available at Satur- changed to include "historical" years Monday Creek in Athens cabin on the Rock Springs Fair- "bring along an article or a memory day's celebration. later. . ,.· · County and Thscarawas from the past to share with others." grounds. , The society has an interesting histoOthers ~t that first meeting were : County1s Huff Run. "We'll be serving soup beans and Parker announced that the 125th ry from its begirming on Sept. 7, 1876, pioneer family representatives includConference sponsors cornbread along with an anniversary anniversary bells made by Fenton in at a meeting .held at the Meigs Councake at 1 p.m., and the public is invit- blue art glass as a momentum of the ty Courthouse, to the present. PluM HI III'II!Uy, Ae P11111 ... Galla.A& Jud e denies Gilli an·. motion Finds insufficient evidence of coercion society plans.125th cetlbifion ' I Hlp: 701 TRI-COUNTY HOMECOMING QUE ·ENS a..w:tlh Details, AS Celebrations Classifieds Comics 2001 Chevy Lumina Sedan ~2.,750* • " - Wli1dowl, Locka, Mlrro11 • Autorillllc, Air Col1jlltlonlng ' Tift Stilling, CruiH Control 2001 Oldsmobile 2001 Oldsmobile 2001 Buick Pontiac Grand Prix ~2~0iD* . iji~5i* · ~i,i5o* ~l4ii* ~5',i5o* , Automatic, Air , Power Seat, Windows & , CD System, Tilt & Cruise • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Windows, Locka, Mirrors CD Syllem, Tift l CruiH Power Sea~ Windows & Lockl CD System, Aluminum Wheels Cruise Control, Tift Slte~ng • 3800 V-6, CD System • Pow. Sea~ Wlndow1, Locka • Tift Stllll'lng, CruiH Control 02-7 insert Editorials Obituaries Sports Stocks• A6 B!-8 OJ Wahama-SOuth Gallla, Spotts, B1 c 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Pow11 Seat, Wlndowe, Lockl • CD Syaltm, Aluminum Whlelel • Cruise Control, Tift Steering Gallic ... Buick It's all County Cardiovascular Health Coalition Health Fair Sntall Steps, Big Strides Toward a Healthier Ohio" 11 • Taxes, Tags, Tille Fees tx1nl. Rebate included il sale price of new vehicle listed where applicable. "On awrovod croci~. On selected models. Not responsille for typograpl'kal tn'OI$. Prices Good Octobtr 10111 Through October 14th. CHIVIOLI1 MEIGS - Meigs High School Meigs, Homecoming Queen Cartie Southern Abbott, far left. (Charlene Hoeflich) homecoming SOUTH GALLIA - 2001 courts. A1 Soutll.G;~IIIa High School Homecoming Queen Alicia Halley, middle. (Bryan Long) SOUTHERN - 2001 South· --.... . ern High School Homecoming Queen Lindsey Smith, near left. (Tony Leach) C2-4 ; • Stray bomb near Kabul BY KIWI Klu.Y . ,.......... •'' •1.25 @ gocXl Tuesday, October 16 •. 8:00am- 12 Noon Holzer Medical Center Conference Rooms A-B-C MEDICAL CENTER Discover the H_olzer Difference Hosted by HMC Community Health and Wei/ness. Supported in port by grant funds from the Ohio Deportment of Health. www.holzer.org For more information, call the Gollia Co. Health Deparhnent at (740)441-2950 or Holzer· Medical Center at 446·5.679 • . .. .... • �. • PageAl R ~·~·-~~-~~~~~~-i_n,_n_-~-~"-m_·,__ u~ __________~~~~~!C)~~~~~~· ------~--------_!5•~·~d~~o~~~·!b~•r~~~J~M~1 6nt place winner also experi- JOIIIIstaff GAWPOLIS - Kimberly - - - . A. StutesThompson bas joined Bonnie Stutes Realtors of Gallipolis. She rec~ndy completed h~ real estate cou~ at John Hondros Conege. and recci.M h~ real estate sales license. Sh~ bas more than 10 years of expert~nce in business and management. She attended MarW.Il University and University of Rio Grande/Rio Gr.mde Community Conege for business management. She resides in Gallipolis wilh her husband, Mark, and IWO children, Elizabeth and Jonathan. She can be contacted at 379-2646 or 379-2642. ence a four-day tour ofWasbington. The theme of !his year's speech and essay entries is "Reaching Out to America's Future." All state winners receive at least a $1,000 national schobnhip. Tbe deadline fOr student entries is Nov. 1. For details, students should contact !heir high school or local Voice of Democracy Chairman Jack Richards at GALLIPOLIS A leaf pickup schedule starting Monday bas been established in Gallipolis. . "This schedule should provide a more effective cleanup and eliminate any questions conceringwhen 'my saeet'wiR be taken care oC,' City Manager E.V. Clarke Jr. announced. "It is our hope that this schedule will give everyone better Cleanup Oct. 20 Clinic slated Free Voice of Democracy Immunizations GALLIPOLIS Free GALLIPOLIS -This year's immunizations will be offered Veterans of Foreign Wm and by the Gallia County Health Ladies Auxiliary's "Voice of Department on Thursday from Democracy" scholarship com- 4-6 p.m. at the health departpetition bas begun, Post 4464 ment. 499 Jackson Pike. Commander Keith Jeffers Children in need of imptuannounced. nizations must be accompanied Local students have the by a parent or legal guardian, opportunity to compete in !he and bring a current immuniza55th annual audio essay com- tion record with them. petition and win scholarships, ·. Additional services, such as trips and awards. blood pressure checks and Additional opportunities for pregnancy tests, will be offered students include increased self- during the evening hours at confidence and poise, experi- the health department. ence in polishing conununications skills and a chance at self""xpression. Students who advance ·to become the state's CHESTER - Donnie L. Driver ticketed .CI..Unban.ft"{mtwi .a..-ttn·l · lr \&Iii '-Jill '- g g~IR c-..., No,: Reader Services Ccrrectlon Polley Our main c·. 1tern !n all Jlorles 11 to be. accuralc. Jr yuu tnow of an error In 1 story, r.all the new1room at (740) 446•~2 or PDIIIOroy : (740) 991-liS!. We wUI IUSPS21J.UII) 1 ....,._.... Publi1hcd ml}' Sund1y. 12' 11tlrd """ OoJUpoU• Ohio."'.., Qh;o VoJky ,....,..,.., Company.'Sccond ciMJ JID'IIIC paid t1.0allipoll1. Ohio. Entertd· u ~~econd clau mallina IUtt.r •t Pomeroy, Ohio PoltolfKC. . The m•lo .. nulliber II . 446·2.)4., ' . . ~.. lot. Ill CltyEdltor~-··-··-·--·-E•Lill llO Lifestyle ........- .........,____ EXL Sperts ......~·-----...- ...... -E•t. 122. goltfJ!~~=-~~ Subtcriplion nlc ~hiiiJt• ~~'=l:;c:'s · 1:~:~................................................ : m~ "l·ll!!. llW..ko .:SIOl-'6 =~r::::;~~~~. -l!xt.IIOI :::: :::::: :: : ~=:=~~~~~~~=:: m~ 2 :;ew;.:;o;;; .. ;.:;·;;;-·;;;; ··-;.;--;;;··;;;··;;;·;.;--;;-;::·:..:·E::II.:. :I: ;IO::.Z__, _w.. __ ko._....•_...._...._...._...._. il_·········-····-····-·····-··'-'".·"_,. !11111111 J..;N;.-·-····--·-·----·--·---·· .. -· -·· ·-- ~ -- -----· • • •• ~aestro for a %'!lent SaturdAy, October 20th: , ARIEL THEATRE Issued licenses Sgt•. 1st Class Wiley kneels at the casket for Army Maj. Dwayne Williams following a funeral service Saturday at Arlington National Cemetery In Arlington, va. Williams, who was from Alabama. was.killed in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on the Pentagon. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh) · GALLIPOLIS - Lodged in the GaRia County jail recently by Gallia County sheriff's deputies were Bobby R . MuRins, 21, 1361 Woods Mill Road, Bidwell, burglary; Kevin J. Jamison, 24, 13 Left Fork Road, Bidwell, trafficking in crack cocaine; Jerone A Gordon, 44, 738-1/2 Rear Second Ave. , Gallipolis, aggrevated trafficking; Randell Edward Cline, 29, 1639 Centenary Road, Gallipolis, aggrevated possession of drugs; Ronald E: Atkins, 44, 40 Africa Road, Bidwell, domestic violence; Robert Alan Richards, 26, Summerset, Ky., no operator's license, falsification, drug possession, possession of drug paraphernalia and contempt of court; Paul E . Robinson, 19, 283 Evergreen Road, Bidwell, driving under suspension, leaving the scene of an accident, failure FflriVU until Saturday. Dr. Randy Todd, the state epidemiologist, said the FBI was involved in the investigation, which began after one company employee got a returned letter that "just didn't look right ." State health teams were contacting Microsoft employees to determine who might have handled the letter. Todd said the letter had been opened and appeared to have been moistened and then dried out. Gov. Kenny Guinn said Microsoft had sent a check in the letter to a vendor in Malaysia, and the check was still in the letter, along with the pornographic material. The vendor wasn't identified. Earlier, at a news conference in Washington, Ashcroft said, "We don't want to promote a sense of panic." He spoke a day after the FBI warned that new terrorist attacks could occur in the next few days . "We have to learn how to use .information to be prepared, not to be panicked." as their dislinguished ''2001 Maatro ror a Moment" I'm requesting your endorsement by your ·tum down Bush's offer of ~second chance' to surrender bin Laden and IIX·deductlble donation in support of the behalf. My participation in this event s1em1 from a conviction in supporting whal proves to be the culrural "diamond" in lhe, cro_wn of GallipoJis, a slate of the art performing ans proglam. Secondly, in view of the recent aUack:s by terrorists on American soil. I would be proud to personally represent you in a "smuhing performance:" honorlna the flaa. liberty and freedom of this a'reat country. Finally, I wish to dedicate this perfonnance to my 11ate husband, Gordon Baker, a VietNam Veteran , former teacher and coach for Oallia Academy Hiah School, to all his collef18Uel,l"'d the otudentt and players whom he mentored here in Gallipolis. 'The Maeatro for a Moment is the major fund-raiser supportina the Ohio V&lley Symphony Concert Season. Your generoolty to my campaian ia deeply appreciated. Checks should be payable to the Ariel Theater. Please send your tax deductible donation tp : Mr. Steve McGhee, Campaign Manaaer. 444 Second A Avenue. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. The Ariel Committee requires thaf.all donations must be rocel•ed by October 18th, %001 to be counted toward my campaign. · Thank )'ou for your support in the arts and above all, your friendship. Also, don't forget to be in the audience for all the fun excitement at 8:00p.m. on Oclober 20th KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) - Afghanistan's ruling 'Ililiban have · rejected President Bwh's "second chance" offer to surrender terrorist swpect Osarna bin Laden, a Taliban official said Saturday. Word of the rebuff came as warplanes took to the skies in a seventh straight day of airstrikes, pounding areas around Kabul and People living near the scene of the Kabul strikes said at least ·one civilian was killed and four hurt. ; A Taliban official in Kabul, "2Sked about the Bush offer, said • the militia's position had not Kandahas. Sincerely, Josette N. Baker Maestro Want·A·Be ;:manged. -: "We will not hand over him : • to America without getting • credible evidence about hi1 ! :m..:Olvement in terrorism:• said :~MuRah Khaksar Althund, the : : deputy interior minister. "Our : :policy is stiR the same." . The Taliban statement was a : . response to Bush's assertion in New FARMERS BANK :7 . Checking Accounts Get $20· •• • price." " · He said the American and British air campaign against Taliban military targets had met its objectives. "We have disrupted the terrorist network inside Mghanistan," he said."We have weakened the Taliban's military. And we have crippled the Taliban's air defenses." The Saturday morning airstrikes fonowed a hiatus in the U.S.-led camp.Ugn for most ,. ' ' ........... ·-···-·-·· .... ~-- ......-~-.. - --·····- ··-··--- "·"-'"''"'" " ' 'y Come into FARMERS BANK today and open up any one of ourgreat checking accounts and you will be qualified to draw from the "Barrel 0' Money!" IF II) Farmers Bank for t OVBAnnex 143 Third Avenue, O.lllpolls OH Free Screenings and information includes: Height1Welght Body Fat Nutrition Blood Pressure Pulse Stress Smoking Blood Sugar Cholesterol Diabetes Osteoporosi Cancer 196 East Second St. (Old Benellclol Building) We will continue with the quality service you are accustomed to receiving. This offer is good through Oct. IS, 2001 and will be provided at opening of new checking account. Pomeroy !O:OOa.m. • 2:00p.m. L------....J just 200 feet, in order to serve you better. Effective October 29th, we will be located at: Ask about our Hi-Fi, Golden Life, SuperNow or Lifestyle checking accounts and you'll be sure to find o"e that's ~ght for you! • October 19; 2001 at 422 2nd Gallipolis So.••we are moving just a short distance, Select an envelope with a dollar amount of $20.00 and this amount will be deposited into your new FARMERS BANK Checking account! a1r Tawney's WE HAVE OUTGROWN . OUR PRESENT LOCATION! .... • and we give you good quality at lhe lowest prices. If you want to save money and get top quality merchandise Go to 00 .......... Sponsored by Ohio Valley Bank a news conference Thursday of Friday, the Muslim holy day. · that if the Islamic militia were The air assault was launched to "cough him up and his peo- Oct. 7 after weeks of fruitless ple today;' then the United efforts by the United States to States would "reconsider what get the Taliban to hand over we're doing to your country.'' bin Laden, the key suspect in "You still have ·a second the Sept. 1 1 terror attacks Oll chance," Bush said. 'Just bring the World Trade Center and him in, and bring his leaders the Pentagon. and lieutenants and other thugs and criminals with him." In his weekly radio · address Saturday, Bush referred to this The Oldest Jewelry Store in Gallipolis offer and said: "They ·did not listen, and they are paying a 68 Yrs in business •• Gallipolis : (740) 992-2136, (740) 446-2265 Ohio 554, Bidwell, contempt ~ We're Your Bank Cifelli Tuppers Plains (740) 667-3lfl.. of court; Billy J. Bowman. 25, l...::...:::_::_:______-;...;:..__:_:_J_________~Miillmilllberil·liFOiiiiiiC-..1 indictment; Rodney W Geiger, 48,8020 WASHINGTON (AP)Prosecutors are investigating whether some peol'le in custody in the terrorism case were planning additional attacks on Americans, a law enforcement official said Friday. An Arizona man was charged with lying to the FBI about one of the hijackers. Amid a new anthrax scare in NewYork, Attorney General John Ashcroft added suspicious mail packages to the list_of items citizens need to treat with vigilance to guard against . terrorist attacks . In Nevada, officials said that a letter containing pornographic material that was sent from Malaysia to a Microsoft office in Reno , probably was not anthrax. Washoe County District Health · Officer Barbara Hunt said the first of three necessary tests suggested the presence . of anthrax, but a later test indicated it's "probably not anthrax." Hunt said the results of the third of three tests won't be available Symphony in the patriotic performance of Stars and StriJies Placed in jail 3029 Raccoon Road, Gallipolis, corruption of a minor lilt .ublcription period. Feds want to know if more attacks in works File dissolution CROWN CITY -Juanita McARTHUR Closure Robinette, 7 4 Green Road, of a portion of U.S. 50 in VinCrown City, reported lo Gallia ton County (4.38 miles west of County sheriff's deputies that McArthur) has been delayed sometime between 5:30 p.m. · until May 2002. ODOT District 10's Conon Sept. 12 and 7 p.m. on Oct. 8, an unidentified subject struction Engineer Steve removed her Boston bulldog Williams said weather factors from her yard. The dog is black, and construction restraints brown and white in color and have delayed the c)osure. has an estimated value of$700. Joseph A. Thompson, 212 Shaver Road, Cheshire, report, ed to deputies that his girlPOMEROY Marriage friend parked his 1986 Old- licenses have been issued in mobile Cutlass along Oliver . Meigs County Probate 'Court Road, Cheshire, after it broke to David Ray Eakins, 24, and down. When Thompson went Patricia Jean Tobias, 23, both of to 6nd the vehicle, he was Pomeroy; and to Thomas A. unable to locate it. Smith, 53, and Donna Kay Rice, 59, both of Tuppers Plains. - '• -""'"'...,,.. """"'' To Send E-1·1111 . IINGU COPY PRICE ' • 291 Mud Creek Ro~d, Gal' Conunon . Pleas Court lipolis, driving under the influBrian Ritchhart, Syricuse, ence; Michael M. Baird, 43, 479 Bunce Ro~d, Gallipolis, POMEROY -An .action April Ritchhart, Pomeloy. DUJ, driving with restricted for dissolution of marriage has operator's license; David G. · McQuaid, 22, 23 Berger Ave., Gallipolis, no operator's license; Bruce McDonald, 26, 25Vanco Road, Gallipolis, DUI and no operator's li~ense; Keith Allen 8:00p~ Nibert, 39, 'Lowen, disorderly by intoxication; and Penny Joy Stanley, 25, Zanesville, corrupOn Saturday evening, October 20th. I have th~ un(que tion of a minor. · · opportunity to win the baton to conduct the Ohto Valley thefts reported aosing delayed Matthew Dillon Chapman, 26, 0no v..,....•.,.........•............................... SM.oo News .. - ........................._.,,_,E.U 11' . w.v.a .. Parsons, 60, LeRoy, was cited for improper backing by the C',allia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle accident Thursday on County Road 28 (Bashan). 'troopers said Parsons was southbound, 20 feet west of Ohio1 248, at 1 p.m . when he stopped at a stop si~. started to back up and struclt a southbound car driven by Donald J. Haning, 24, 48220 Riebel Road, Long Bonom. may be iJlllkrncnted by chanaint the duration of NIIWI lltpe!lmtnll 1aa11• · · Saying goodbye l ·::: ·iVii~'bf;;.d'i~tkci'm'~~-!:,;~ ..., ....... ...,.,;,.,.,,». n.s.,n ....s.'"'"'"' 11 ""'"""""'''" for ld~anoe p~ymrn11 rude 10 can:Kra. . PubUWr rcscrvca the ri&ht to ldJIIIt ntu dunna ,.=~g~~TES Onow..t~:--~~~::_~~~.~---·--· st 2s where he wiR meet with world leaders. over Afghanistan and we will use that In the radio address, Bush said the dominance to make sure terror ists can American and British air campaign . no longer freely use Mghaniscan as a againstTaliban military targets has been base of o~tions." the president sai d. performed with skill and courage and . Bush made dear the campaign is not has met its objectives. over and that the United States believes "We have disrupted the terrorist net- that "the best defense against terrorism worl< inside Mghanistan," he said. "We is a strong offensive against terrorism." have weakened the Taliban's military. Bush said it is understandable that And we have crippled the Taliban's air "many Americ.1ns are feeling uneasy" defenses.'" as the possibility rises of new terro[ ist "American forces dominate the skies attacks against U.S. interests. Ash-: dent and reckless operation; Roger Dale Bush, 32, Huttonsville, W.Va., indictment for aggravated robbery; Oley Allen Ahgel, 30, 448 Spruce St. EJ\1., Galli li · di fo b'po 's, m cnnent r ro bery; William N. Pearson, 29, 3460 Bladen Road, Crown City, indictment for vandalism; rorrettlon If warranted. capital. Joining fi:om Washington were Vice President Richard C heney, Secretary of State CQiin Powell and Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld. With the president were Condokezza R;ce, the national security adviser, CIA Director George Tenet and Andrew Card, Bush's chief of staff. R;ce updated Bush on preparations for his trip to C hina for the Asian Pacific Economic Coo~tion forum. High School is, from left; freslh marJ atlel1dal ~ Brooke Hiser, : escorted by Craig RcnlQiph; ! sophnore atendant ~ BI!Kifoul, escorted by Jbsh j Smith; queefl ~'Carolyil Bentz, escorted by Joey'~; queen candidate Amarlda worth, escorted by Matt Join. : son; Queen Undsey Smith, : escorted by Macy Rees; queen candidate Rachel Marshal, j escorted by Nate Martin; queefl candidate Kim McOarliel, esco(t· ed by T)'ler Johnson; Junior atepdarlt Carldlse Baltler, escorted! by CUrtis Nelgler; flctNer gl~ j Macey Ha,man; croM1 bearer i Jason warner. (Tony M. leach) 1 I'OSTMASTER•S.odo!(lmo"""'""""-n. Sundl)i·1imu Sentinel, 1125 ~ Third A~e.. o•upot._ot,~<,.lL chtck your informaUon 1nd make 1 -or Is The m•l• number sciunERN ROYN.JY- The to report a motor vehicle acci- New~p~~prr Auociation. WASHINGTON {AP) - President campaign have been achie.M, he said Bush said Saturday he knows that The· president noted !hat he used his many Americans :are anxious about !he radio speech a week ago to issue a final threat of more tenOti>t attacks. But he warning to the Taliban to surrender said people should be 8Ured that "the Osarna bin Laden and othrr terrorists country is alert and the ~ poWer of or bee the consequences. the American nation wiR be felt" ''They did not listen, and they are Btuh, in his weeJdy r.ldio address. paying a price," he said. said !he United States was "taking the Bush conducted a 30-minute video war to the enemy and we are strength- conference fi:om Camp David,Md., on ening our defenses hm at home." Saturday with national securiw officials The goals of the 6nt plwe of the air at !he presidential retreat and in the homecornirC court et $4)utherri and lhe Ohio Mlmbtr: Thr: AIIOC)illed """· . Frtday. She Is plcllnd oenter . with .her escort. Zach Glaze. • The other candidates lie. from left, Tara Wyatt. escorted b'f T)'ler Stewart: Amber Hani~ . escorted by Jonathan Wilson; Britta1y Williams, escorted b'f Joshua Napper; and 1<ara Musser, escorted by Brad Baylor. flower girl and ~ bear· er were Emily Deem and Trenton Deem. (Charlene HoefliCh photo) been· filed in Meigs County Leaf pickup Meets Tuescl.v t ~In pr&tll1'lll OIII'IIIIIDIIies 446-3461. The schedule is as fonows: Monday - All cross streets and Fifth Avenue. GALLIPOLIS - Ohio ValTuesday- First and Second ley Bane Corp. bas announced avenues. earnings per share Of 35 'cents Wednesday Garfield .lfor the three months · ended Avenue, and state routes 141 Sept. 30, up 12.9 pen:mt, com- > ~d 588. pared to 31 cents for ·the quarThursday -Third and · ., '. fuurth avenues. ter ended Sept. 30,'2000. Net income totaled Friday Eastern Avenue $1,220,000 for . the, tliree and Maple Shade area. months ended Sept. 30, up 11 For information or to make percent compared t<i the comments, contact the city $1,099,000 for the same quar- garage at 446-0600. ter bst Yl:""· On a year-to-date basis, OVBC earnings per share -r equaled $1, a 12.4 percent GALLIPOLIS - The City increase compared to 89 cents Commission wiR meet in speearned a year earlier. Net cial session Tuesday at 7 p.m. in income year-to-date was the Gallipolis Municipal court$3,482,000, an increase of room, City Manager E.V. 10.82 percent for the nine Clarke Jr. announced. months ended Sept. 30, 2001, ;compared to the $3,142,000 · for the same period in 2000. OVBC assets grew 10 perVINTON -Vinton village . cent over the previous year, clean!lp is Oct. 20 from 8 a.m. ending at $617,731,000, com- until noon in Commumty pared to $561,658,000 at Dec. Park, Mayor Donna De Witt 31,2000. announced. Officials said net income was No paint, rires,leaves, batter~ a significant contributor to ies, etc., will be accepted. .For earnings growth, which on a more information, contact year-to-date basis increased DeWitt at 388-8327. nearly 7 percent to $1,110,000. The net interest income growth was generated by both increased balances in earning GALLIPOLIS Gallia assets and lower funding costs. County Health . Department Non-interest income was will offer a Wen Child clinic on another significant contributor Thursday. . to year-to-date earnings Children needing a wen growth, increasing by child checkup should can 446$1,232,000, arising primarily 8538 or 441-2956 to schedule from additional products and· an appointment, or for more services asso~iated with deposit information. accounts. Odeb• 14. 2M I . . NOR Nllla-Carrie Abbott.~ d Aoeer end Suale Abboll d Pon181~. Clowned 2001 ~- . unifonn service." Reports • eam1np Departmfotexten~an: ·M••IflnaEdltor." lbe queens and her cou~ at War Bush: The great power of America will be felt PageA3 ··. •• '' Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance 196 East Second 992-3381 ~~~~ • • it. .• J(, # ' · ~ ¥ • , . , .. ,~~ "' "" ) ~ • • .1(. ( " • \ • Door prizes " ;?--~, "). will be given! ," j \. j * Participates.include: The Wiseman Agency. Holzer Clinic. Holzer Medical Canter. Access. Gallic Co. Health Dept.. American Cancer Soclefy. Medi-Home Hea11h • . �Opinion ... ' PageA4 Ohio Sund1J... Oda:'ar 1.. 2011 • Rt61 ar ac~ar,, Sundlly, Oct. 14 8JLL. CENTERVILLE (AP) - A police scanner has joined the television and aquarium as fixtures in Brad Smith's living room, takin11: a prominent spot on an end table. '"' Smith, 37, bought the scanner afrer the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on the United States. "I do think we 'II have more terrorist attacks. And I'll be the first to know where it is. I'll hear it on that scanner before the 'TV and radio stations come Glllllpolls, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point Plenent, W.Ve. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher M8mlglng Editor Larry Boyer OW. Ksy Hill Controller Advertlelng Man.ger • dla- ~101M d/Mr,.. wdtoMI. n., ~Hint ...-.All~ tntd}«tiii . . .MJ..- . . . . . . IItdiiM.,._.MIN'g t ,.......,.. No IUUipM l«mm will N; tM w 1.-.n .....U Ire ,_ ,_, ..... aMI .... u....,..,,_.. n,. tlpiiUDtu Ufllftutl •. - I• - , 112'm• I • R. Shawn Lewis u.•,.,...,. ... --,., ~ /'obl8ftbltiCo. ~ - - . - . . . . . - - 41/llw Mo ·. . ... ' . ~ MrCRDSoFT ··~~ BR£At(UP . · l ~~·mr l on," he said. (JIM,., Amateur radio operators on Sept. 11 were able to pick up radio transmissions between New York police, fire officials and dispatchers, providing a clrilling perspective on the disaster as calls for help were made. OUR VIEW Strike back America 5 response to terrorism is only option for us, the world After weeks of swift but careful preparation and negotiation with allies, the U.S. launched its response against the terror network of Osama bin Laden and the Taliban government leading Afghanistan. · Much anticipated, bombing of military and terrorist enclaves went a long way toward relieving the grief, frustration and anger tills nation has endured for a month since the Sept. 11 attacks on America masterminded and bankrolled by Bin Laden. As a nation at war - a conflict that won't be resolved in a month's time, as the assault on Iraq was a decade .ago - concerns are surfacing about what it will do to tills nation, to our own future and freedoms as the attack on terror continues. Individual freedom isn't compromised as anti-terror legislation is approved expanding law enforcement's role in rooting out potential allies of Bin Laden. And while it may not be the popular thing to do now, dissent has not been silenced in this country. There are Americans exercising their right to disagree with what we're doing. But as an Associated Press analysis noted last week, anti-war movements are facing a new terrain. This situation is entirely different from protests surrounding Vietnam . It was easy to be critical of our involvement in Vietnam because it posed no real hazard to national security. But with thousands dead and major American landmarks destroyed or damaged, we have come to know fear. It was the first attack on U.S. soil in almost 60 years. And the impact was driven into everyone's homes by video of that second plane crashing into the World Trade Center. The only response is to fight back, not to cower before the anarchy and oppression Bin Laden and Iris cohorts advocate. We didn't ask for this conflict. But since it's been visited on us, there is no choice but to harness our military might and make our country, and the world, a safer place, · Citizens still have the right to voice disagreemen't with our policy, or air c'!ncerns about what they view as police state tactics to ensure our security. But the majority of Americans and · other ciivlized nations joining us in this endeavor may not be listening. That's because there's more at stake than our own safety and comfort. It involves the whole world, actually, and it's a batde we can't afford to lose. TODAY IN HISTORY 9V THE IISSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Oct. 14, the 287th day of2001.There are 78 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 14, 1947, Air Force test pilot Charles E. "Chuck" Yeager broke the sound barrier as he flew the experimental ·Bell X-One rocket plane over Edwards Air Force Base in California. On this date: In 1066, Normans under William the Conqueror defeated the English at the Batde of Hastings. In 1890, Dwight D. Eisenhower, 34th president of the United States, wa' born in Denison, Texas. In 1912, Theodore Roosevelt, campaigning for the presidency, was shot in the chest in Milwaukee. Despite the wound, he went ahead with a scheduled speech. In 1933, Na,zi Germany announced it was withdrawing from the League of Nations. . In 1944, German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel committed suicide rather than face execution for allegedly conspiring against Adolf Hitler. In 1960, the idea of a Peace Corps was first suggested by Democratic presidential candidate John F. Kennedy to an audience of students at the University of Mi~lrig:u\.. In 1964, civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. was named winner of the Nobel Peace Prize. In 1968, the first live telecast from a manned U.S. spacecraft was transmitted from Apollo 7. In 1977, singer Bing Crosby died outside Madrid, Spain, at age·73. In 1990, composer-conductor Leonard Bernstein died in New York at age 72. ' Ten years ago: Burmese opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi was named winner of the Nobel Peace Prize. Five years ago: Archer Dahiels Midland Co. said it would plead guilty to two charges and pay $100 million to setde a federal price-fixing case. The Dow Jones industrial average closed above 6,000 for the first time, ending the day at 6,010. Madonna gave birth to a daughter, Lourdes Maria Ciccone Leon. One year ago: Two hijackers seized a London-bound Saudi Arabian Airlines jetliner carrying more than 100 people, taking it first to Syria and then to Baghdad, Iraq, where the lrijackers surrendered peacefully. A mudslide caused by heavy rains swept through the Swiss Alpine village 9f Gondo, destroying buildings and killing 13 people. __ Ali> Fbotoo ..,o•••-..••~• ~ .Pl Cloudy OUR READERS' VIEWS Vwlates code nels, and metropolitan areas. Go into a search engine like Lycos and look up MK ULTRA, COINTELPRO, and OPERATION GARDEN PLOT. Examine the sorry details. See what was done in the name of th~ "greater good." History does not repeat itself, but it does rhyme. Jeff Fields Middleport to eight-foot fences, made of both metal and dirt, consequendy, protecting the . autos and making the countryside more Dear Editor: attractive. Well, the health department proved I had my camera with me to take picwithout a doubt they weren't interested in tures of the beautiful foliage; ljowever, I the freedoms of the masses. No comproalso took pictures of some of the abuses mises, no discussions, just forced agenda. taking place in our county. Now let's cut to the chase. Members of the organization Keep "If two or more persons conspire to Gallia Beautiful (KGB) will attend the injure, oppress, threaten or intimidate any Gallia County Trustees' meeting on Monperson in any state, cammonwealth, pos.day at 7 p.m. at the Gallia County Senior session or district in the me exercise or setvice Resource Center to encourage the enjoyment of any right or privilege trustees of our county to adopt ordinances secured to him by the Constitution or Dear Editor: laM of the United Sfi~tes, or if two perI have had the privilege of being aflili- to prevent abuses which are taking place sons go in disguise on the highway,'or on ated with the Meigs County Tuberculosis in our county. Anyone interested in keepthe premises of another, with intent to Department, not only professionally, but ing Gallia County beautiful should contact their local trustee and make them prevent or lrinder Iris me exercise or also as a.client. enjoyment of any right or privilege so I first had a positive reading of my TB aware of your concerns. Ken and Barbara Morgan secured, they will he fined under this tide, skin test in 1984, and after that, received Gallipolis or imprisoned not more than 10 years, or chest X-rays yearly. both." (fide 18, U.S. Code 241) , In 1986, the department was instru"Whoever, under color of ~ law, mental in helping me obtain a maclrine kind power? statute, ordinance, regulation or custom, that was prescribed by my physician in willfully subjects any persi>n in any state, order for me live a more productive life Dear Editor: territory, commonwealth, possession, or with chronic obstructive pulmonary disI am writing iri reference to the horrifdistrict to the depriv:ltion .of any rights, ease (COPD). . ic incident · that was covered by WSAZ privileges or immunities secured or pro!u a substitute nurse in the clinic, I real- neM. It concerns the torture and slaughtected by the Constitution or laM of the ize the impoita:nce of skin testing and ter of a homeless dog, when the Gallia U.S., or to different punishments, pains or early diagnosis in tuberculosis and all lung County dog warden was called to "do penalties, on account of such persOn being disease. sometlring" about two dogs running loose an alien, or by reason of color or race, than In most counties.in Olrio, the tubercu- at the Dairy Boy. Crown City. are prescribed for the punishment of citi~ losis department is afliliated with the As astonished luncheon patrons looked zens, shall be fined under this tide or county llealth department. In Meigs on, the dog warden chased, fired his imprisoned not more than a 'year, or County, we have an unusual situation in weapon and wounded .this innocent dog both." (fide 18, U.S. Code 241) wlrich the TB office is a separate entity - not once - but four times before the To the small business owner: If you are from the health department, solely funded small animal finally - mercifully died. bothered by anyone from the health by Meig; County funds. What kind oflaw allows this method of department in regard to this "law:• call the I urge you to vote for the TB levy on resolution? If the dog had been a vicious police and get a warrant fur their arrest. If Nov.6. animal there may have been a vague reano action is taken, call the Attorney GenThis me clinic is a valuable service for soning fur such treatment, but from all eral's office. the· people in Meigs County to help pre- accounts, tills dog was not vicious. To the various governmental agencies· vent, diagnose, test and treat for TB. · What kind of county do we live in of Meigs County: I would be very conCarol 'Ilumehill when a unifOrm and a weapon bring cerned about the enforcement of this ordinance. U.S. Code 241 and 242 are Middleport "sovereign power" to a paid county servant? criminal codes. Not to mention the possiSeeking A.H. Ferguson ble civil lawsuits against V:lrious agencies Gallipolis ahd bureaucrats. Dear Editor: Where criminal codes are violated, I would appreciate it if you could print Not in county there are always civil law.uits. Meigs the following letter in an appropriate County does not need this "Sword of place in your newspaper to help me in Dear Editor: Damocles" hanging over its head. I have sent the following letter to memIf anyone does not believe me about the getting information about my grandmother, who lived in Gallia County from · hers of the Gallia County Commission, codes, go to the law library at the courtand I wanted to share the same text with house. I went to the Mason County Law her birth in 1879 until1923. In my grandmother's trunk, I found 37 your readers. Library. My friends, my business colleagues and In lieu of what's happening recendy, letters from Emma Brown of Swan there are bigger concerns. What scares me Creek, Olrio, to my grandmother, Carrie I were appalled at the story coming from more than terrorism is big government's Trowbridge of Crown City, Olrio. These Crown City on yesterday's (Oct. 3) news . · encroachment in our lives. We're not pay- were written between 1893 and 1899 broadcasts. We all visit, shop and do business in ing for terrorism, but we're paying for big ~~~n they were in .their teens and early government. your county. My business partners and I Lowen Roprs There is also a picture ofEmma Brown, have a lucrative business that crosses the New Haven,WVa. with the words "best loved friend" written border into Ohio. But we are willing to on the hack. There are a few letters from sacrifice that business as a matter of "Dulciana" and "Sadie" of Swan Creek protest. TL' nis 1oss of business not only . History impacts our business, but ruts your econoduring the same period. lf any of the descendants of Emqta, my as well. , Dear Editor: If the recent event is the welcome visiThe Oct. 8 "Our View" column, which Dulciana or Sadie have the letters that Carrie· Trowbridge wrote to them, I tors can expect from "Small Town· Ohio" supports the war effort and itnplicirly all policies associated with the war, cries out would love to have copies of them and (per the Ohio web site: http: / /wwwconfor comment. It is shrill with the kind of would be glad to share copies of the let- way. com/ oh/9612/gallia.htm) then we emotion that would make any right- ters I have. choose not to visit or do business there. Contact me at 4785 Becker Drive, winger puff smoke. Let's take a few deep We are talking about the public shoot0 breaths while I mention a few worries of wensboro, Ky. 42303; or by e-mail at ing or "execution" of a small defenseless nawdw@bellsouth.net. my own. dog at the local Dairy Bar that we have . Nancy A. Walker visited many times. If this type of"animal History teaches us that mindless jingoistic patriotism can create a climate in ~wensboro, Ky. control" tactic is conducted fully in view which cooler heads will not prevail. It has· of citizens, children and others who may b;en used to stifle debate and equate disStop the be traumatized or who abhor animal crusent with treason. When one sees an elty, then God only knows what goes on Dear Editor: "Office of State Security" being estabout of view. lished, it is time for lips to start quivering. My wife and I were driving around One of your representatives was quotThe Establishment has a very elastic Gallia County this week and enjoying the ed saying "the policy won't change for definition of what constitutes a terrorist. beautiful hills, which are splashed with shooting strays." If that is the case, I would Will political witchhunts resume? Will the bright fall colors of red;yellow, brown and suggest you seriously consider a complete House Un-American Activities Commit- an assortment of all colors. However, we overhaul of your approach to anin1al mantee reconvene, and once again . permit noticed some of the country roads were agement. right-wingers to persecute people tor marred with old junk cars, and a variety of These types of irresponsible and inhutheir political beliefS? old washers, dryers, tanks, lumber, build- mane acts have far-reaclring consequences Will the FBI resume Its practice ofbu.,t- ings, etc. and you need to recognize that fact. Such ing into dissident newspaper offices and We were both am~zed and disappointed an act can undo the benefits of millions of beating up . the editors as it did i;, the by the roadside distractions. In fact, we dollars in marketing dollars spent on 1960s? Maybe the CIA will once again thought it was serious enough that we attracting tourists, visitors and businesses. conduct mind control experiments on took pictures of some of the locations. Trunk about it. people, as well as releasing various biotOltWe noticed that two of the locations Sandra L. Mctoy ins and microbial agents into the air, tun- whkh had old autos, had constructed six~ Wayne, W.Va. Undmtmuls What of help abuse " ....... T-.o !1o1M leo Much cooler by Tuesday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Weather Service says storms are headed for the area as cooler air approachJCS. A low pressure system was to ·move out of the southern .plains and into the western Great Likes on Saturday night. Showers and thunderstorms will develop along and in .advance of a trailing cold front that will push through Sunday. Much cooler air will setde over the region early next week belrind the front. The cold front will push through the Olrio Valley on .Sunday. Showers and thunderstorms ahead and along the front will persist through Sunday. Temperatures will remain mild, with highs ranging from ,me upper 60s to the low 70s. It will be windy with gusts !s 'lrigh as 20 to 30 mph. Temperatures will be much ')ower for the beginning of the work week.After the cold front moves through Sunday, temperatures will fall into the 50s Monday and Thesday. Normal highs are in the mid to upper 60s. Sunrise Sunday will be at 7:41a.m. Weather forecast: Sunday... Silowers with a chance of thw1derstorms, mainly through early afternoon.Windy. Highs in the mid 70s. South wind 15 to 25 mph and gusty. Chance of rain 80 percent. Sunday night...Partly cloudy, breezy and cooler. Lows in the · mid 40s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 61ls. Monday night... Pardy cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s. Extended forecast: Tuesday... Pardy cloudy and cool. A chance ofshowers until midnight. Highs in the mid 50s. Wednesday...Pardy cloudy and continued cool. Lows in the upper 30s and lrighs in the upper 50s. Thursday...Mostly clear. loM in the mid 30s and highs in the lower 60s. Judge.will decide extradition COLUMBUS (AP) -Attorneys fur an Olrio University professor accused of trying to cover up a boyfriend's robbery three yean ago in Australia claim she was charged because her resea!Ch in the 1980s uncovered police corruption. , Suzanne Hatty, a professor at OU's College of Osteopathic ,Medicine, appeared Thursday befOre U.S. Magistrate Terence Kemp for an extradition hearing. Deputy marshals arrested Hatty last week in her Athens home •on one count each of perjury, being an accessory after the fact to this repeats <lloudy Sundlf, Odober 14, 2001 A~acks spurring scanner, radio sales Ohio weather '!ou 'HeR• Page AS Now, sales of scanners and shortWave radios have mcreased. For Smith, he sees his scanner as a way to~et first word of an attack anywhere near his home 10 miles south of Dayton. He said the scanner will enable him to react quickly. " I would just like to have a heads-up," he said. Businesses nationwide say .they have had an increase in sales since the attacks. • Sales of police scanners are up I0 percent at Fort Worth, Texas-based Uniden America Corp., said spokeswoman Jennifer Ainsworth. • Radio Shack, also based in Fort Worth, has had increased sales of its communications products, including scanners and radios, according to spokeswoman Jill Lain. • Dayton-based Hobby Radio Stop, wlrich is among the top 20 independent scanner dealers .in the country, said its September scanner sales were nearly 10 percent above the same period in 2000. • Universal Radio Inc., a Columbusbased retailer of communications equipment, said sales of shortwave radios have ipcreased up to 30 percent. Robert Lyons, presider.t of the Albany, N.Y -based Scanner World I,JSA, a mailorder business, said he also has seen an increase in scanner orders. "It's enough where we notice it." he said. . Norm Schreiljl. president of the 5,000member Bearcat Radio Club in Dayton, said .the club has been receiving more calls from people nationwide. a robbery, conspiring .to give false evidence and lrindering an Gregory G. Lockhart had been assistant U.S. atrorney in Dayinvestigation. ton, Olrio. President Bush nominated rum for the promotion on Assistant U.S. Attorney Dana M. Peters argued that Kemp was Sept. 4. required by U.S. treaty obligations to extradite Hatty to her native Olrio Sens. Mike De Wine and George Voinovich, both RepubAustralia. licans, had recommended the nomination, and Lockhart has worked as interim U.S. attorney since then. "Greg will fill this position in a pragmatic, tempered and thoughtful way," DeWine said Friday. CEDARVILLE (AP) - Cedarville Vniversity President Paul Dixon, who expanded the school's campus and brought in record enrollment numbers, said he will retire in May 2003. 'I Dixon, 62, spent 14 years as an evangelist before becoming presTOLEDO (AP) -Toledo Hospital and Toledo Children's Hosident of the private, Baptist university east of Dayton in 1978. pita! are. planning a S200 million construction project to build a In Iris State of the University speech to the school's students, new health care campus. faculty and staff Friday, Dixon said he felt "like a surfer who . Construction is expected to begin late next year and last three caught a giant wave and has been riding it all these years. years, Timothy Langhorst, spokesman for ProMedica Health Sys"lt's time to get off the wave;· he said. tern, said Friday. The project is still in the planning stages. It Will include new patient rooms, operating rooms and a pediatric center. Patient rooms will be larger and more priv:lte, Langhorst said. COLUMBUS (AP) -A man shot by a police officer responding to a call of a domestic dispute died early Saturday. Johnathon Sharp, 37, of Columbus, died at Mount Carmel Medical Center about 3 a.m., police said. SPRINGFIELD (AP) - A firefighter accused of calling in a Police were called to Sharp's home about 2 a.m.While the offi- bomb threat faces up to six months in prison if convicted, the cers were dealing with the dispute, Sharp fought with one officer, State Highway Patrol said Friday. took Iris gun and was shot by a second officer. Springfield Townslrip firefighter Frank Mallon, 40, of North After he was shot, Sharp fled the scene in his car, wlrich crashed Lewisburg, was arrested Friday and is scheduled to be arraigned into parked cars several blocks away. Police then took rum to, Monday in Springfield Municipal Court on a false alarm charge, . · troopers said. Mount Carmel. The patrol said the call Was made to its Springfield post on Sept. 20. The caller said a bomb would go off in Springfield within the hour, troopers said. RAVENNA (AP) - Portage County health officials are investigating four cases of Legionnaires' Disease, one of which killed a 37-year-old woman. REVIVAL LAYAWAY " It's kind of odd to have four in one period like tills, especially Mt. Hennon in our county where we oruy have 152,000 people:• said Dr. KenUnited Brethren In neth Rupp of the county health department. "We· are trying to find out if there is a common factor." All four patients have been admitted since Sept. 5 at Robinson Memorial Hospital 'in Ravenna, hospital spokeswoman Heather Evangelist Phillips said, adding she could not release additional details. (of North carolina 1 The 37-year-old woman was admitted to the hospital earlier Special Singing Nightly this week and remained on a ventilator until she died Thursday, Rupp said. Everyone Welcome The church Is located on Wickham Road, just off Texas Road, In the Texas WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Senate has confirmed the Community promotion of an assistant federal prosecutor to U.S. attorney for Robert sanders, Olrio's southern district. Pas lor Ohl<tl\IYif Pl811 Cedarville president retiring Hospital plans maior expansion Man shot by police dies · Firefighter •uused of threat Legionnaires' cases surface New U.S. attomey confinned !14014<6·148+ Storms caused increase in bacteria warnings along Erie TOLEDO (AP) - Storms during the late summer . churned up contaminated · sediment in Lake Erie, leading to more bacteria warnings '. along its beaches. ' In five counties the number · ' of postings increased from " 269 a year ago to 283 this summer. Fewer warnings were required at some beaches, especially those near Toledo, according to water testing results. "It starred off great, but halfway through the summer we started getting a lot of postings," said Steven' Binns, who oversees the Ohio health department's water safety program. "Almost in every case, you can associate it with a storm," he said. ICIAEL SPI ;1/ti--o.el, 111(rl/le-o.ltirf_ lf;l(t:rt,.,/1 As a teacher and evangelist, Michael is used by Gqd to strengthen and impart wisdom and understanding to the church. The Spinas reside in Seymour:Indiana, and attend the Seymour Nazarene Church. Their two children, Isaac and !sea, are bearing the fruit of living under the Word. Michael Spina will be ministering October 14-21 in the Gallia·Meigs-Mason County areas. He will be speaking on the Beno;_fits of Salvation; which according to Strongs Concordance include: Eternal Life, Health, Healing, Div.ine Protection, Provi """· und Deliverance. Come expecting to receive from the Lord and bring the sick, afflicted, depressed, opressed, etc. SCHEDULf;; SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14,7:00 PM, FAITH COMMUNITY CHAPEL, call (740) 446-2278 for information. MONDAY, OCTOBER 15 THRU WEDNFSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 7:00 PM EACH NIGHT AT NEW LIFE LUTHERAN CHURCH, 170 New life Way, Gallipolis, Ohio (on the hill behind McCiu res Restau rant on Jackson Pike). -------------------------------------····· MAKE A SPECIAL NOTE OF THESE EVENTS Discover Department 56- November 2 - December 24 (Special event pieces lor Dickens, Snow VIllage and North Pole will be available) MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, JOY·FM RB.I, 3:00PM and WBGS IO.lO ll:.lO PM. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18,7:00 PM, SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST (Fishermon's Net), oppro< .. 3 miles out Rt. 2 in Point Pleasant, WV. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 7:00 PM, WILLING HEART OUTREACH CENTER FOR CHRIST, 1081 Oshell Road, approx . 7 miles from Pt. Pl~nt on Rt. 2. WJOS TV-Pomeroy. will be recording the .Monday 5Crvice. You can see it on Channel 2D,,aml ~~on OCTOBER 22, 6:00PM. Michael will be ministering to the sick and affilcled In 111 mHtings. Those unable to attend due to health c:ondlrlons may caii446-:Z278 and 1rnngements will be made ror Michael to come and minister you. Fontanini Nativity Weekend· November 17-18 (Special event piece with free gift) Snowbaby Event- December 1-24 (Special Event pieces available) ---------~------------------------------~- Stahl's~S~ Rt. 50 & 7 and SR 555, Little Hocking, OH (740) 989-2271 Hours: Mon- Frl 8-6; Sat 8·5; Sun 12·5 • �Sunday, Oct. 14, 2001 Pomeroy • Mlddlepol1• Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Obluaries Eugene H. Newland James Everett Newman Bomb Sandra •Sandy' Wrikeman Charlotte J. Yates Relief flom Census may adjust numbers; decision could affect funding Callia from 992-6677 ' . ~· -..; John Robert Richards NASHVILLE, Tenn. - John Robert Richards, 81, of MASON, W.Va. - Eu~e H . Newland, 85, MMn, died Saturday. Oct. 13, 2001 in St. Angela's Nunins Ca!e, Colum- Nashville, a former resident ofGallia County, passed away at his residence on Saturday, September 29,2001, after a four-month bus. · Born Jan. 17, 1916 in Bashan, Ohio, son of the late Simon battle with lung cancer. John w.u the fifth generation from Wales. His great-grandfaPeter and Ao Dixie Tucker Newland, he was reti=l fiom Foote Minenl Corp. He was a 1934 graduate of Chester High ther, Tom, sailed to Ohio in 1840. John Robert was born in Cora, Ohio, and grew up in Rio School, and was a corporal in the U.S. Army during World War Grand~. Ohio. He retired fiom the wholesale grocery and proII. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Delia Ann Oro duce business in 1991, but never retired fiom helping and giv- · ing to others. Newland. John loved lawn mowers and tools. He was a proud veteran Surviving are three daughters, Renilda Ann Hkilton of Charleston, S.C., Patry M . Qames D.) Carroll of Marietta, Ga., of World War II. He served his country for four years in the and Harvietta E (Ronald L.) Gribble of Columbus; and four 14th Army Air Forces. He was a Flying Tiger and traveled overseas to China, Burma and India. He was also a Mason and an grandchildren and five great-grandchildren . . Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in Foglesong-Tucker Funer- m. He is survived by his wife, Ruth Venz Richards; daughters, al Home, Mason, with Wilmer "Bud" Richmond officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Point Pleasant, Jan (Wayne) Hipps of Nashville, Lynn LaForte of MurfreesW.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. boro, Tennessee, and Julie (Steve) Richard of Nashville; five grandsons, Chris (Connor) Hipps, Jason LaForte, Chad Hipps, Monday. Military graveside services will be conducted by Smith- John LaForte and Jim LaForte; a great-grandson, Carter Hipps; Capehart Post 140 of the American Legion, New Haven, sisters-in-law, Marie Richards and Olive Venz Miller, both of Gallipolis; brothers-in-law, Joe (Doris) McKinley and Jim W.Va., and Stewart-Johnson Post 9926 of the VF\1/, Mason. (Daisy) Venz; cousins, Alice (Lin) Foote, Margaret Fox, Barbara (Richard) Huff and Darlene Osborn; and nephews, Larry (Bobbi) McKinley and iy (Edna) Richards. He was preceded in death by his father, Thoams Richards; a MOUNTAIN VIEW, Ark. -James Everett Newman, 74, Mountain View, died Saturday, Oct. 6, 2001 in the Veterans brother, Harlan Richards; his mother, Mary Ethel Tanner Mairs Medical Center, Little Rock, Ark. He had been ill since Richards; and a sister, Marianna McKinley. John had a military burial. August. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Born May 28; 1927 in Highland County, Ohio, he was the son of Ethel A. Newman of Rocksprings Rehabilitation Cen- Alive Hospice, 1718 Patterson Street, Nashville, Tennessee 37203, or Belle Meade United Methodist Church, 121 Davidter in Pomeroy. and the bte Wilson Newman of Pomeroy. He was a U.S. Army Air Corps veteran ofWorld War II. He son Road, Nashville, Tennessee 37205. was in the trucking business for 40 years, and was a member of the Moose. He was also preceded in death by a son, Jon A. Newman of Michael al Salmi was indicted Houston, Texas; a sister, Mary K. Butcher of Pomeroy; and a on charges he lied to the FBI brother, Donald L. Newman of Mesa, Ariz. when he said he did not He was first married to Doris Louise Martin Newman of know Hani Hanj<)llr, suspectf•umPageA1 Houston, and later to Mona Smith Newman of Mountain ed of piloting the plane that View. · error" could have caused the crashed into the Pentagon. He has three children, James Wilson (Mary) Newman of bomb to go astray, the Penta-The Treasury DepartHarrisburg, Ore., Rebecca Lynn Newman Roher of Lincoln, gon said. ment added 39 groups and Ill., and Janet .I.:ee Newman (Paul) Wickline of Bidwell; five Four destroyed houses individuals to its list of terrorstepchildren, Carolyn, Bill, Jim, Bob and Patry, all of Arkansas; could be seen in the neigh- ist-related owners of financial and nine grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. assets who should have their borhood. The family will have a private celebration of Mr. Newman's "We have no \vay to rebuild accounts fiozen. life at the home of Paul and Janet Wickline of Bidwell on the our homes," said Mohammed Def8nse Secretary Donald· weekend o(Oct. 20. Sho.aib, whose house was one H. Rumsfeld said the U.S.-led Artillgements were by Roller-Chenal Funeral Home, Little of those wrecked. "What will bombing has damaged or Rock. · we do?" destroyed nearly all the aiU.S. planes returned in the Qaida training camps in evening, firing seven missiles Afghanistan, including some at targets in the northern part of the camps' defenses. Other CHESHIRE Sandra "Sandy" Sheets Wrikeman, 55, of Kabul. Heavy smoke was officials have. said the camps Cheshire, died Friday, Oct. 12,2001 in Holzer Medical Center. seen fiom the area of the air- were largely empty when She is the daughter of the late Ezra Sheets and Frances M. port. The private Afghan strucll this week. Hall Sheets, and was a homemaker. Air Force Gen. Richard lsbmic Press also reported She was also preceded in death by a brother, Don Sheets. attacks against a military base Myers, the head of the Joint Surviving are her husband,JeffWrikeman; a daughter, Dezra outside Kandahar, the sou\11- ChiefS of Staff, said Friday Wrikeman of Cheshire; a son, Cliff (Melody) Griffith of Patri- ern city home to the Taliban's that the air attacks were layin,g ot; a grandchild; a sister, Qelilah (Eddie) Ritchie of Pomeroy; headquarters. the groundwork for the next and three brothers, Ezra James (Lisa) Sheets, Dave (Mary) Military officials have said phase of military action. MiliSheets and John C. Sheets, all of Reedsville. the airstrikes are becoming tary analysts say that is likely Memorial services are 3 p.m.Sunday ilt Ewing Funeral increasingly focused on "tar- to include U.S. special forces Home, Pomeroy. gets of opportunity" that attacks on the ground in pilots spot fiom the air, such Afghanistan. Meanwhile, a senior U.S. as aircraft parked on the ground or convoys of troops defense official said al-Qaida ALBANY - Charlotte ]. Yates, 23, Albany. died Thursday, for the Taliban, the militia is believed to possess chlorine, Oct. 11, 2001 in an auto accident. sheltering suspected terrorist phosgene and other poison She is the daughter of Dottie M. Rowley ofAlbany. and Chet Osama bin .Laden and his al- gases that it could, with some Yates of Labelle, Fla., and a 1996 graduate of Alexander High Qaida network. difficulty, use as weapons. It School and Tri-County School of Cosmetology. She was In other developments: also may have biological toxpresently employed at Christine's Hair and Tanning in The . -President Bush, in Ill• ins, said the official, who disPlains. weekly ra~io address Sattirda1', cussed the matter on condiShe was preceded in death by her maternal grandmothe,, Lil- said the United States has met tion of anonymity. He did not lian M. Carpenter; and an uncle, Dale W. Rowley. all its goals for the first phase provide any detail. , Surviving in addition to her parents are a daughter, Lillian S. of the anti-terrorism camSuch poison gases are relaGibson, of the home; two sisters, Elizabeth A. Carpenter of paign. "American forces dom- tively crude chemical Albany, and Rachael A. Eggers ofTroy; two aunts and an uncle; inate the skies · over weapons and it is unlikely that and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Afghanistan and we will use al-Qaida has the means to kill Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in Bigony-Jordan Funeral that dominance to make sure large numbers of people with Home, Albany, with Pastor John Elsw,ick officiating. Burial will terrorists can no longer freely them, the official said. be in Rawlings Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home use Afghanistan as a base of He also said it is likely that , fiom 3-5 and 7~9 p.m. Sunday. operations," the president some Taliban commanders said. have defected to the northern -A law enforcement offi- alliance of opposition groups threats or promises had been cial said prosecutors are inves- now fighting the radical made in connection with the tigating whether some of the Islamic militia, which controls people in custody in connec- most ofAfghanistan. The offiplea agreement. tion with the Sept. II attacks cial said the scale of the defec"The plea was entered into PapAl as part of an agreement ... were planning additional tions was unclear. Rumsfeld defenses. affording a much lesser possible attacks. In Arizona, Faisal refused to discuss defections. He pleaded guilty to a mur- penalty." Crow wrote, "as he der charge on Feb. 12. was origit1ally charged with "I told them I did not want aggrav,ated murder, with specito take a plea bargain;' Gillilan fication, allowing for a possible said in his motion. "I wanted to death penalty conviction." "The court record is clear go to trial, but they kept me in a room, along with co-counsel, that (Gillilan) was advised of all WASHINGTON (AP) rights groups say it does, speciftelling me that (Crow) was get- of his rights and of all the rights that he would be waiv- The Census Bureau must soon ically for minority groups and ting upset." determine whether to use inner-city residents typically Gilliian said · he was advised ing by entering his plea." "(Gillilan) presented insuffi- adjusted population fig.ires to missed by the head count. to take the plea because of the Generally, Republicans conlikelihood that a tape recording cient evidence to require a help distribute more tha!l $185 allt'gedly documenting the hearing on his contention that billion in fedeM aid to states tend adjustment could create more mistakes in the 2000 moments leading to the child's his guilty plea was coerced by and communities. The fedeM government uses census, which had a lower net defense counsel;' Crow wrote; death might convict him. population-based formulas to national undercount than In denying Gillilan's motion, "(and) fails to set forth suffiCrow said Gillilan was advised cient facts to establish ~unds distribute the money to Med- 1990's. of all of his rights, and that no for the relief he has requested." icaid, foster care and other social service programs. EssenAuto· Owner3lnsurance tially, the more people a place Life Home Car Business Ohio Department of Natural has, the more money it is eligible for. Resources and U.S. Depart7ie "1(. 'A·Ite. 11- :;te. What bureau officials must ment of Agriculture's Natural Resources Conservation Ser~ decide next week is whether INSURANCE PLUS PapAl vice, the pmnt agency for statisticaf sampling produces AGENCIES, INC. include American Electric local soil and water conserva- more accurate population totals than those produced by Power, Buckeye Hills RC&D, tion offices. 114 Court Pomeroy the raw head count available now. GAWPOUS, EASTERN. MEIGS WIN ' Mpst Democrats and civil INSIDE TODAY'S SPOilS. II • Pomeroy•Middleport• Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plnnnt, WV 6uup 1timn ·6tnlinrl• Page A7 .• . .... ' ' "'" '• I( THE ANNIVERSARY IIB.l. - Margaret Parker, Meigs COUn!y Pioneer and Historical Society president, displays a blue ar.t glass bell created by Fenton Glass for the socie!y's 125th anniversary. :· Birthday frumPapAI ing Samuel S. Paine, John Irvin, James Ralston,· Oren Branch, Silas Jones, Stillman C. Larkin, Samuel Bradbury, Thomas Whiteside, Laurin Robinson, Joseph V Smith, Aaron Thompson, H.B. Smith, G.W. Cooper, Dari~s Reed, John Ruble, Benjamin Smith and Mrs. S.C. Miles. According to Parker, the goal of the original founders was to "preserve the memory of the pioneers of the county and items of early history." For many years after its organization, society meetings were held not just at the courthouse; but in churches and halls around the county. Credit for the idea of establishing a permanent museum goes to A .V. Howell, who was president fiom 1951 to 1965. He got permission from the Meigs County commissioners to use the street level room now occupied by the tax map office for a collection of artifacts pertaining to the early history of Meigs County. · The next major event in the museum development came when Edison Hobstetter was elected presi-dent in 1966. His friendship with John William Herscher, a Pomeroy nativ~; led to a donation of $25,009 for a museum building. ; ~ 't n 1969, when . Meigs County Extension Ageqt C.E. Bbkeslee was president, Ia lease was obtained fiom th~ county and plans made ti>. construct a building on Mul:berry Heights on land noW occupied by the parking lot qf the Holzer Clinic. : The- plan fell through when. agencies who had agreed ·tO rent portions of the buildin~ couldn't get' out of their le~ es. ' About that tinie, Herscher died and the trustees deman~~ ed a return of the money· because the museum had no,i been established. They 6nally agreed that if the societ)t would show good faith by raising S1 0,000 in a year anli. move forward on establishing_ a museum, they could keeP. the money. : The next year, 1971, the society purchased the formelFinsterwald Funeral Home building on Butternut Avenue. in Pomeroy for $32,000 t~ establish a museum. , • It marked the beginning of real growth for the collectio11 and storage of artifacts and . genealogical materials con~ tributing to the society's goal of preserving the past for future generations. ' . ' l . . \ '. ' '. '- .' •• .... " Letter to Brokaw : contained anthrax: • NEW YORK (AP) - A second threatening letter sent to Tom Brokaw contained the anthrax that infected the NBC news anchor's assistant, Mayor Rudolph Giuliani announced Saturday. The letter, pos~rked Sept. 18 in Trenton, NJ., tested positive for anthrax, the mayor said. Initially, authorities believed a Sept. 20 letter sent from Florida. might have carried the anthrax. ·Also Saturday. The New York Times announced that' a powdery white substance in an envelope sent to one of its reporters tested negative for anthrax and other dangerous biological materials. The preliminary test was conducted by the New York City Department of Health. Results from additional tests by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention are not expected until Tuesday, said Times spokeswoman Catherine Mathis. On Friday, New Yorkers streamed into · emergency rooms after Brokaw's personal assistant, Erin O'Connor, was infected with anthrax, intensi- '· fying fear about bioterrorism in a nation already on edge. :: "New Yorkers are nervi)US about ierrorism at this point and for good reason;• sai:t William McCann, spok~ for St. Vincent's Hospital. ;;1 think people heard the wort! 'an.thrax' and panic followc:¢ !mt there's no reason to panici: ... ..." • Sleep Apnea Equipment • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Overnight Pulse Oximetry • Hospital Beds · • Wheel Chairs • Bathroom Aides • 24Hour Emergency Service Medicare • Medicaid · (740) 446-7283 ' 1-800-458-6844 70 Pine Street, Gallipolis, Ohio ----------EE HEARING TESTS . COUPON 1 Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by I~ TM I 1 HEARING AID CENTER : . :. 1: I. 1312 Eastern Avenue GaiiiDolls. Ohio TUESDAY, OCT. 16, 2001 (740) 446-1744•9to4 · I Call Toll Free 1-800.634-5265 for an lmmedlaie appointment. :1: I The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearlna Aid SpeclellaL 1: Anyone who has trouble hearing or underttandlng · • I conversation Is Invited to have a Em hearing test to ' " If ·I I this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you for f. FREE :1EABING TEST, a $75.00 value. .; I UMWA •your UAW • ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS ' ' L ----------------. ·a WALK-INS WELCOME .' I ' ' ..,. • A' On October 11, 2001, the Ohio Department of Health completed their annual survey at Holzer Senior Care Center. The results of the Although exceptional surveys have been survey revealed no deficiencies. . a tradition at B.S. C. C., this is the first inspection noted to be Deficiency Free. "It is a proud day for us'\ says Teresa Remy, Administrator. "It validates our commitment to provide our residents with the highest standard of care. We are blessed to have a very special and caring staff who, on a day to day basis, make quality care a reality. Without their compassion and dedication, our six years of leading the Gallipolis area in caring for our seniors would not have happened. I am proud of each member of our team." The valued staff at Holzer Senior Care Center are recognized below for their exemplary hard work and contribution to the success of our service. Congratulations!!! " ' . '. • Duane Abshire Tamara Angel Chervl Armstead lorena A.rthurs Teresa Banks larrv Barcus Angela Bartee Geraldine Bowers Karen Brozak Amy Burger linda Burnen Amber Bush Kimberlv Canaday Jennifer Carper Anita Cheesebrew ludesta Cole Tracy Collins Erin Conley Dreama Cremeans Amanda Davis MonicaDav Carla DeWeese Melissa Dotson LanoraDutY Debra Eleam Bonnie farrell Margaret Flovd Martha Fortner Patricia Gardner . Donie Gilbert· Dna Neal · Margarita Goodv JoAnna Nibert Raelene Nonhup Erica Hallev Mark Haner EmmaPaulev Donna Harless Greta Plants >Patricia Hartley Teresa Remy, Administrator Lorrl Hauldran. Aunlta Roller Johanna Huddleston Anna seagraves Tammy Searles Karen Hudson Carrie laHars Michie Sebrall Frances Jeners Manella Short Amberly Johnson Steven ·s1uman Cynthia Keller Jean Smith Doris Stanley Jean lambert Eula Stapleton Irene lewis Martha Stapleton Marvlewls Penny likens Debra Tabor Rebecca Tern Ida Marcum Theresa Mayse Babara VuJakllia ·Pamela Warren Heather McCartv WIHong Marv McCartv Peggy Williams April McClellan Catherine McDaniel Wilson • KathY McDani·el Teresa Wilson Melissa Workman KathvMeeks Melissa Miller -----·.- Rondt Worllman -· • Thelma Workm·an Lola Mitch Vickie Woyan Peguv Mullins Imogene Murray Kathleen Wroten • �__-_~_•m_•w--~~W . ~•~ns~l~-=J.ai~n~~----~~~~p~ !! ell!,_ . •r ·M~ -~~~q-~mKeystone Bank officials foUnd guilty sundlly. Odd' Meigs defeats Alexander, Page B2 Blue Devils bum Athens, Page B3 Wt!hama dominated Rebels, Page B5 Outdoors: In The Open, Page B8 14. 2M1 West Virginia weather ~geB1 Suncllly, Oct. 14 PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) -Two former executi~ . of the failed First National Bank of Keystone were convicted Friday of bank embezzlement and looting the estate of their mentor, longtime bank President J. Kl)ox McConneD. The former dwrwoman of the bank, 77-year-old Billie -< twt; .., .. (.;,.rn. r· • I I I • 16 counts of money bundering, each of which carries a possible sentence bf up to 10 years in prison. Along with Terry L. Church, 48, the bank's former executive vice president, Cherry also was ci>nvicred· of four counts of embezzlement, each of which carries a maximum sentence of Faber earlier in the week 30 years. and four counts of denied a motion to dismiss mail fraud, each with a 1M- four counts against Church but ~ sentence. reserved ruling on the other Cherry and Church also 6ve counts. were convicted of a single conHe had not issued a vmlict spiracy count that also could by midday Friday. Church net them anothl!f five years contended the indictrnenf apiece. ~st her was flaWI!d and U.S. District Judge David should be thrown out. kV. Mountaintop nalin1 stands Inc. Oiaoa•~•••• r-... """ s.. Cloudr "- Fbrioo SL Mary's wants out of Genesis SUNDAY's HIGffi1GHTS Prep Foolball SEOAL 1he ARIEL THEATRE i11Vi+es yotJ +o- O'Bryant told WSAZ-TV of Charleston-Huntington. Dotson said he did not know Sutphin was a deputy. VA. Sonny Pt Cloudy Jean Cherry, was convicted of Sund.y. Octob• 14. :1001 IHm. ~n 5-0 Gallia Academy 5-0 Marietta 2-3 A1hens . 2-3 jackson 3-2 Point Pleasant 1-4 Warren 1-4 Aiver Valley o-s 1he O#lio VaUev CHARLESTON (AP) - Coalfield residents and an environmental group have asked the U.S. Supreme Court to revive a lawsuit that would have limited mountaintop removal coal mining. Lawyers for the West Virginia Highla}lds Conservancy and the residents want the court to overturn a 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decision that threw out their case challenging how the state itnplemenn surface mining buffer zone requirements. A three-judge panel had ruled in April that disputes over state mining regulations belong in state court, not in fiont of federal judges. In July, the federal appeals court refused to reconsider the panel's decision. The panel had overturned an October 1999 ruling by U.S. District Judge Charles H. Haden II that would have limited mountaintop removal valley fills. Haden had ruled· that a stream buffer zone rule prohibited coal operators fiom dumping W.ste rock and dirt iqto perennial and intermittent streams. Sv~~»ltonv tJII4er +lie 4irec+ioll ol Maestro Rav Fowler 8-0 7-1 5-3 4-4 5-3 2-6 3-5 o-8 MU/WVU begins Friday's Ree111t1 Warren 28, Pl. Pleasant 6 Gallia Acad. 41, Athens 0 Jackson 50, River Valley 8 Logan 10, Marietta 6 PerlorMifll workf include: HuM~erdirttf< 'iht W'!tthtt' Ridt" .WtUtr/Custer "Phrt+oM ol the O~era~ artd 6ou11ocl Funtral Mire~ "Mario11ette" HUNTINGTON (AP) - Huntington's St. Mary's Hospital appears to lie the country's only facility to break with in Catholic-affiliated management system over ethical and religious directives, a Catholic Health Association spokesman said. St. Mary's is seeking to dissolve Genesis Hospital System, which manages St. Mary's, Cabell Huntington Hospital in Huntington and Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. Pallottine Health Services Inc., the parent company of St. Mary's, cited Catholic and regulatory reasons for wanting to . pull out of Genesis. Other health care systems across the country have been affected by the same Catholic Church ruling that St. Mary's has cited as a reason to pull out of the Genesis Hospital System, said CHARLESTON (AP) -The public wjll have a chance on Fred Caesar of the St. Louis-based Catholic Hospital Associa- Oct. 24 to review a report assessing the environmental impact tion, which represents more than 2,000 Catholic health care of building a section of Corridor H between Kerens and Parsons. · ~ - providers. The Fec!eral Highways Administration has approved an environmental report for a Corridor H plan that avoids the Corricks Ford Battlefield in Tucker County. Representatives for the West Virginia Division of Highways MADISON (AP) -A Boone County man was charged with attempted murder Friday after he allegedly struck and injured a and Michael Baker Jr. Inc., the road's engin"!'ring consulting deputy with his pickup truck. firm, will discuss the report at 4 p.m. Oct. 24 at the Tucker ValDeputy David Sutphin and State Police trooper Larry ley Elementary/Middle School cafeteria in Hambleton. O'Bryant were investigating a fight on Six Mile Road when a The report, called a Supplemental Draft Environmental truck driven by Hassell Garland Dotson allegedly hit Sutphin Impact Statement, is available for public review in highway and knocked him over an embankment, police said. division offices in Charleston and Elkins; county clerk offices in "He stopped his vehicle, revved his engine and ·then floor~d Randolph and Tucker counties and in mayoral and post offices . the gas. He struck the deputy, who had nowhere to run," in Elkins and Parsons. SED All hoops practices · TVC Ohio Division IHm. Wellston Belpre 1\lelsonville-Vorl< Satur~av, Octo~er at 8 Conidor H hearin1 set Meigs 10, 1 costtJMe! IHm. ~6 6-2 4-4 . 4-4 2-6 1-7 2-6 ~ AU BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Key figures were missing Saturday as Marshall and West Virginia began basketball practice. Marshall was without coach Greg White, ·whose Charleston home was destroyed by fire Friday night. Associate head coach Jeff Burkhamer ran practice, which was held at 6:30 a.m. West Virginia lost junior point guard Tim Lyles to a season-ending knee injury last month. But the Mountaineers welcomed top recruit Jonathan Hargett, who will compete with Jay Hewitt for Lyles' starting job. . West Virginia lost top scorer and all-Big East forward Calvin Bowman to graduation but returns shooting guard Lionel Armstead and center Chris Moss, among others . · ' The Mountaineers open · exhi'Qition play Nov. 3 against lnternatiortal Exhibition and start the regular se.Son at home, Nov. 16 against North ·carolina-Asheville . Marshall, which returns aUMid-American Conference center J.R. VanHoose and guard Tamar Slay, plays its first exhibition game Nov. 5 against Worldwide Basketball. The Herd opens the regular season Nov. 15 against George Washington at the NABC Classic in Lexington, Ky , Trimble 3-0 7-1 Eastern 2-1 7-1 Southern 2-0 4-3 Waterford 1-1 5-2 Miller o-3 1-7 Federal Hocking o-3 o-8 · Friday's ReluHs Eastern 51, Miller 26 Waterford at Southam, ppcl. 1#1e Morris and l>orotltv Hufcins Ariet 1heatre Man charged in deputy attack AU 3-0 2-1 2-1 1-2 1-2 VInton County Alexander Q-3 Hocking Division ,.~ -•e stJre to collie 4rene4 1n ~ Seconcl Ave., Galli~toliJ, (7¥0) 'i-'H:J • ARTS Meigs 43, Alexander 21 Wellston 47, Nei.-York 20 Belpre 34. Vinton County 0 Trimble 46, Fed Hocking 0 $aturP.ay's Game Waterford at' Southern, late ' Non-league • , ' • '.J! • The first year was great. •·' ...' • • IBm All Ravenswood Oak Hill Waharna 8..0 5-3 5-3 4-4 1·7 Ripley South Gallla Hannan o-a Frklly's Reeultl ' Wahama 49, South Gallia 0 M. Bridge 62, Hannan 12 Lucas. Valley 14, Qak,Hill 6 Ripley 53, S. Charleston 14 · Ravenswood 31, Clay Co. 0 "o.' 12 Mlchlpn defeats No.·17 HIGH II EPPING- Gallla Academy quarterback David Brodeur hurdles an Athens defend en route to a 6-yard touchdown run Friday at Athens. The Blue -Devils won 41.0. Check olit all area high school football results lnslcle this edition of the Sunday Times Sentinel. (Tyler Barrlck/Speclal to Ohio Valley Publishing Co.) ' Purdue, 2._10 c ~ •.' Join us for the rest. . . . ' • ~--I'\IIC!k'trlldllflrty fot'tlle l OM year In the lfOtwl:rd to many more, Check out our OPEN HOUSE on Tuesday, October 16th and Thursday, October 18th from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m . We're at 242 3rd Avenue in downtown· Gallipolis. ., ''• ' "' . ' .JJ •• • .• •• •• ' ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Marquise Walker did just about everything for No. 12 Michigan except make a tackle. · , Walker accounted for 249 yards of total offense as the Wolverines beat No. 17 Purdue 24~ 10 Saturday. · The senior caught seven passes - au for first downs for 1 12 yards and a touchdown. He returned seven punts, for the first time in his career, for 134 yards. He also fumbled after gain; ng 3 yards on a doublereverse and threw .. an interception on a reverse. "I'd say he overshadowed those with his perforll]ance," Michigan coach Lloyd Carr . said, · The Wolverines (5-1, 3-0 Big Ten) have not lost to the ' Boilermakers (4-1, 2-1) in Michigan Stadium sil)ce 1966. • Miami has heads title race, . .beats ·"' 1n •' " ,~; '' Doresy throws three ·tot,hdowns·to lead (Canes TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) The streaks ate over for Florida State, and so is another run at the national championship. Ken Dorsey threw three touchdown passes .and No. 2 Miami pulled away with a 28-point third quarter in a dominating 49-27 victory over the Seminoles on Saturday. The loss ended No. 14 Florida State's 54game home unbeaten streak as well as its 37-game winning streak at Doak Campbell Stadium dating to 1991, when the Hurricane.s beat them 17-16. Florida State (3-2), which played in the national title game the past three seasons, also makes its earliest exit from the title chase since 1990. The · Seminoles, who had seven turnovers, last started a season with two losses in its first five games in-1 995. Now in jeopardy is Florida State's record run of 14 consecutive 10-win seasons and Top 5 finishes in . the final AP media poll . The Seminoles still have games against four Top 25 teams, including No. 1 Florida . · ROSE BOWL BOUND?- Miami fans celebrate afW the No. 2 Hurricanes defeated No. 14 Aorida State, 49-27. (AP) Northwestern 23, Minnesota 17 . EVANSTON, Ill. - Sam Surprise, surprise: Braves heading back to NlCS Simmons returned a punt 71 yards for a touchdown and ~aught a 29-yard pass for another score as Northwestern beat Minnesota. Michigan St. 31, Iowa 28 EAST LANSING, Mich. Herb Haygood caught nine passes for 119 yards and a touchdown and returned a kickoff 100 yards for a score for the second consecutive game as Michigan State defeated Iowa 31-28 Saturday. ' ATLANTA (AP) - The Braves sort of like this underdog role. Few can figure out how they made it back to lhe NL championship series- not even the team they just swept in the first round of the playoffi. "Honestly, I felt like we had a better team than the Braves;· Houston Astros manager Larry Dierker said. "They were without their guy who started at first base, without their gu¥ who started at second base, without their catcher, without 'I their shortstop." Atlanta has revamped threefourths of in infield since midseason. Rafael Furcal, the 2000 NL Rookie of the Year, went down with a shoulder injury; Rico Brogna and Quilvio Veras were released. Also, catcher Javy Lopez has a sprained ankle and may not play at all in the posneason. "W~'ve had so many changes, a tough tim!} finding our identity, finding consistency," said Tom Glavine, a member of all I 0 playoff teams. "I don't know how many people expected us to do much in the posts~ason,let alone sweep the first 'lt'ries and get back to the NLCjS. But we've done it." Atlanta signed 40-year-old (at least) Julio Franco to play first, called up rookie Marcus Giles at second and traded for shortstop Rey Sanchez. Lopez was hurt with a week to gn in the regular season. Journeyman Paul Bako took his place and came through big in the final game against the Asrros, .hom ering and dri- '( ving in three runs in a 6-2 vic- zona or St. Louis in the besttory Fhday. . of-seven series, which opens "Even though the guys they Tuesday. brought in did a good job for Throughout the past decade, them, I think they're a much the Braves got J1Sed to the idea more dynamic team when of being favored to reach the they've got Lopez behind the World Series, which they have plate and Furcal playing short- done five tinies since 1991. stop," Dierker said. " I felt like That's not the case this year. we caught them at a good Atlanta liad just 88 regulartime." , season victories fewest Instead, the Braves routed among playoff teams - and the Astros in three straight. was 40-41 at Turner' Field, advancing to the NLCS fQr ~ becoming the fint team · to the ninth time in 10 years. .reach the playoffs with a losing Atlanta will face either Ari- record at home. 'I - ~ ·• • ' •• I �' • High School Football Oak Hill, 14-6 FROM rJVP STAff REPORTS LUCASVILLE, Ohio - With a 14-6 victory over Oak Hill Friday, Lucasville-Valley secured at least a tie for first place in the Southern Ohio Conference's Division One. · Bothe teams entered the game with 3-0 league records, but a pair of Zach McCoy touchdown runs gave the Indians enough scoring to put away the Oaks. Merrill Triplett's Oaks built a 6-0 first quarter lead on a oneyard run by quarterback Tom Triplett, but McCoy added his own one-yarder midway through through the second period. McCoy also added a 10-yarder in the third period. Triplett finished 8-of18 passing for 97 yards, but he was intercepted by Valley twice. Valley held JYler Evans to 30 yards on 10 carries while also holding Zach Lester to 17 yards on eight carries. The Indians' defense showing comes just one week after the Oaks rolled up 307 yards on the ground in a victory over Scioto East. Lester did finish with three catches for 53 yards. McCoy finished with 60 yards on 18 carries. The Oaks (S-3, 3-1 SOC) will play host to ·G reen next Friday. ' Hannan falls on the road FROM I1VP STAff REPORTS MEADOW BRIDGE, WVa.- Meadow Bridge rolled to a 62-12 football win over Hannan Friday. Meadow scored 22 first-quarter points against Hannan, who trailed 30-0 b!lfore finally cracking the scoring column on a seven-yard pass from quarterback Stacy. Cooper to fullback Kirk Murray in the second period. • Murny also caught .ano~er TD pass from Cooper, a 12-yarder in the second period. five different rushers scored for Meadow. Quarterback Jordan Duncan completed 2-of2 passes for Meadow totaling 82 yards. Meadow improves to 6-2 on the season Hannan falls to 0-8 and will seek irs first win of the season next Friday by playing host to South Gallia. Check out this . week's Sentinel, ~egister and Tribune for fue latest from ilie baseball playoffs. . 6unaap 1Jimrtl·&rnlinrl • Page 83 Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Galllpolla, Ohio Point Pleaaant, WV SUndl~~.14,2001 Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV Valley defeats SUnday, Oct.14,2001 Week Seven Blue Devils punish Bulldogs Roush paces Marauders past Alexander • "'1 BY A. lit 1M L1W1a But with Gregory out, Athens (4-4, 2-3 SEOAt) was forced to tum to tailback Corey Champlin to call the signals. Champlin performed admirably, completing fH:>f13 for 119 yards, but the Athens bad to adopt a more conventional attack with him at the helm. Blue Devils' . quarterback/defensiVe back David Brodeur played his best game of the vear on both sides of the ball. ' On olfense, Brodeur carried eight times for 76 yards and scored the Blue Devils' 6nt touchdown, di'""" into the end zone J"ust 3:47 into the ;;,~. The senior also sprang tailback Cole Haggerty on a long end-around by delivering a crushing pancake block on an Athens Gallipolis (7-1, 5-0 SEOAL) spread the scoring load in the first half. with Brodeur, THE PLAINS, Ohio - Gallipolis' Jones, fullback Ty · Simmons and backup defense pitched its second slraight shutout quarterback Travis McKinniss each reaching Friday as the Blue Devils silenced Ather\~ paydirt. . Jones opened the scoring in the lhird 41-0. • Defensive end Nathan Kiskis led a quarter with a 20-yard romp following an swarming unit that delivered several punishAaron Bumeae block. Sophomore Andre ing hits, fuoced four fumbles and intercepted Geiger closed out the scoring running 30 a pass. yards untouched late in the fourth quarter. . "I ICM: hitting," Kiskis said. "Its gti:Ot." The Blue Devils continued to blend playaction and misdirection into their high: The senior said he stores up a "week's !.Wrth of rage" and then-lets it loose on Frioctane offense. The cpmbin~tion kept day nights. Athens guessing and resulted in Gallipolis . "It's ~ to take rago;, out ~rt the field piling up 362 yards on the ground - 400 than 1t IS somewhere else; he wd. yards total. · BuDdogl quartetbaclc Grant Gregory felt "The backs have been doing a good job the wrath_ o_f Kiskis and the Blue Devil • defender. · · working on (misdirection);' Brodeur said. defense. Kiskis kept cons~! p~ure 0 '.' the Before the game, Coach Brent Saunders "And the offensive line was great}' talented sophomore, furong one mtentlonal ·d Brodeur uld see more time on With J'ust seconds left to play, Athens' -·'ty d m;.,.,. close to 5al wo . · Ji ding groC: . ,...,_ an co•. :-.., · defense due to tailback/defensive back backup quarterback Corey Champ ·n an.,.~'- ,.~_. . Ath ard :Bobby Jones' injured Achilles tendon. heaved a 72-yard bomb to Ryan Mingus, rw <m> "'"'!'lie a naggmg ens gu Pressed · · Brode ded who appeared headed for an easy touchwho, Kiskis said, "just kept pushing me out mto action, ur respon .. 'and holding my arm. That got me fired up. He saved •. touch~own W)th sh~tnng down down the far sideline. But sophomore · laying lwd." tackle of Chris Hew~n, who was sprmnng Cody Caldwell ran him down ar the Gal1 , ~ and the Blue Devils made the best down the home sideline following Tom lipolis six to -preserve the shutout. 5 of the situation, however, fOrcing Gregory Bose's third kickoff. Brodeur ran down the "Cody really stepped it up on defense," . Brodeur said. out of the game midw:!y through the sec- . tailback at the Gallipolis 23. d quarter. "I caught him;' Brodeur said of the play. Gallipolis travels to Logan next friday in ~Prior to that, .Athens had employed a "But Kiskis finish~ th~ job." . a game that, in all likelihood, will decide the Jandlot-rype offense that often featured ,, Jones, who earli~,r this week sa1d he was league championship. Logan (8-0, 6-0 three wide receiven on one side and twO on about 75 percent, finished With 131 yards SEOAL) survived a near-upset Friday, win'the other. That formation was even expand- on 12 carries. He scored touchdowns No. ning 10-6 over visiting Marietta. "I know we've got a good game, next ed to four wideouts on one side twice dur- 14 and 15 on runs of 28 and 20 yards, ing the first hal£ · respectively week to play;' Kiskis said. rNP MANAGING EDtTOR BY DAVE IIAIIRis rNP CORRESPONDENT POMEROY- Kyle Hannan's 41yard touchdown pass to Ryan Fraizer with 4:54 left broke a 14-all tie, and Jeremy Roush added two late touchdowns to lead the Meigs Marauders to a 43-21 Homecoming victory over Alexander in TVC football action Friday evening. Roush,Jooking much like his older brother Justin rushed for a career high 244 yards and scored four times to lead Meigs to their second win of the season and first conference victory. Meigs scored first at the 1:44 mark of the first period when Roush dove over fiom a yard out. The kick was no good, but Meigs held the early 6-0 lead. Rowh's touchdown capped off a nine-play, 63-yard driv~. The Marauders made it a 14-0 contest when Roush scored his second touchdown of the night. Roush added the extra points on a pass from Hannan with 3:28 left in the hal£ The Spartans pulled to within seven at the half when Shawn Bail pulled in a nine-yard pass from L. C. Grigsby with :43 seconds left in the half. Jason Crow added the extra poinrs and the Marauders took a 14-7 lead into the locker room at the half. The Spartans received the second half kickoff and put together a I 0play, 61-yard drive for the score. Jason Bradenberry scored fiom a yard out, Crow added the extra points and it was 14-all with 8:22 left in the third. After an exchange of punts, the Marauders went 64 yards in just three plays to break the tie. On first down, Roush picked up seven. Hannan then hit freshman Ryan Frazier for 39 yards to the Spartan 18. Hannan then hit Buzzy Fackler down the right sideline for the score. Fackler added the extra GOING, GOING .... - Meigs running back Ross Stewart hits daylight Friday against Alexander. The Marauders defeated the Spartans, 43-21. (Dave Harris) points for a 21-14 Meigs advantage capped off a seven-play, 71-yard drive. with 3:26 left in the period. , Meigs received good field position, But back came the Spartans, putting when Grigsby went in punt formatogether a nine-play, 56-yard drive for tion, the snap sailed over his head into the tying score. Mike Hawk scored Alex territory, he made a good play from four yards out, once again Crow chasing the ball down, but was only was true with his kick for a 21-all able to get off a 13 yard punt on the contest with 48 seconds left in the run. Darrick Knapp's four-yard return fourth period. gave Meigs good field position at the Meigs took the lead for good when Alexander 42 yard line. Hannan hit Ffaizer down the left sideMeigs held the · Spartans to a four line, the freshman spun out of one and out, aided by a seven yard sack of tackle and broke another enroute to Grigsby by Kenny Zuspan. Meigs the end zqne for the score. That play took over on downs at the Spartan 35, after Grigsby's fourth down pass was incomplete. Roush ran four straight times, the last one the final 13 yards for the score, Fackler's kick was true to give Meigs a 31>-21 lead with 2:36 left. But the Marauders weren't finished j Fackler's squib kick was fumbled bJ' Alexander :ind recovered by Fraizer. Three plays later Roush went off tackler and took advantage of a good down field block by Ross Stewart to score from 39 yards out. Fackler's kick with :42 left gave Meigs the 43-U win. · uThis was a great team win,n a happy Mike Chancey said after the contest. "The kids sucked it up and made the plays when they hail to, I thought our offensive line was able to control the line of scrimmage." Roush was the workhorse for Meigi with his 244 yards in 35 'carries; becoming the first Marautler 'to go over 200 yards since his brother Justin picked up 419 at Belpre the last game of the 1999 season. · Kyle Hannan was 5-of-9 with two interceptions for I OS yards. Fraizer caught two passes for 80 yards, Fackler one for 18, Brandon Bobb one for 13 and Roush one for two. Hawk Jed the Spartans with 71 yards in 14 carries. Grigsby went to the air 18 times completing six foi' 116 yards. Terry Holbert was 3-of-5 for 48 yards. Brad Bean caught thre~ passes for 56 yards, Shawn Bail twQ for 57, Ryan Lawson one for 29,Jason Schonauer two for 19 and Holbert one for three. Meigs is now 2- 6 on the year, and 1-2 in the TVC they will hostVinto~ County next Friday. Alexande~ .dropJ to 2-6, and 0-3, their 23 consecutiv<> loss in 'the conference. The Spartans will host Wellston next week. Gibbs breaks loose·as Eastern plucks Falcons; BY BurcH CooPER OVP SPORTS STAff HEMLOCK -WhenR.J. Gibbs got hold of the ball, he made thing$ happen. . The 6-foot-1, 225-pound senior fullback looked more like a speedy tailback as he tallied 236 yards on only sill carries (39.3 yards per carry), and Eastern needed every bit of it. The Eagles, behind big plays by Gibbs, defeated Miller, 51-26 Friday. "(Gibbs) is a tough kid, and he was even hobbling a little bit tonight," said Eastern head coach Scott Christman. "He's just a tough back. I prob.ably should've been giving him the ball more all year. He just runs hard. He was our feature back, tonight. He was the one we had to go to." "We were wanted to rest a few kids tonight that had injuries, but I couldn't do that, because Miller's too good of a football team to do that." .. The 1-7 falcons challenged the Eagles (7 -I) throughout most. of the third quarter. On Miller's opening drive, · the host school drove the ball from their own 32-yard line into Eastern territory. Mi~er's Larry Watson proceeded to avoid tackle after tackle attempt to·run the ball up the mid'dle on a 46-yard scoring play to make it a 31-18 game. The Falcons got the ball back after Eastern failed to score and ..._....,....;.__ _. put the ball Glbbl back into · Eagles' territory. '(Miller) played us tough," said Christman. "If they played that way all year, I don't know how they Karr haven 't won more games, because they played us tough. They're probably the hardest hitting team we've seen all year, so far." Eastern's defense then · got serious, and on fourth down and 11 from the Eagles' 34yard line, freshman Cody Dill slammed Miller's Justin Vernon for a loss to end the threat and give the ball back to Eastern. Two plays later, Gibbs broke loose on a 51-yard touchdown run to cushion the Eagle lead, 3 7-18. · Gibbs also had scoring runs of 7 and 65 yards, -t he latter of Which canle 'in the fourth quarter. As a team, Eastern had 602 total offensive yards, 562 came on the ground. "Eastern, they're a good football team,:· said Miller head coach Dick Humphrey. "Scott does a good job with them down there. They've got great athletes and a large p~rt of what he does with them is in the conditioning and things like that. I don't necessarily think we got as much outplayed as we got out-athleted." For the Eagles, Garrett Karr had 11 carries for 134 yards and a touchdown, Brad Parker finished with seven carries for 76 yards and Chris Lyons finished with 75 yards on six carries and three rushing touchdowns. Also for Eastern, freshman tight e'!d Cody Dill caught a 10-yard TD pass from K:irr late in the first half. The two teams combined for '923 total yards. Vernon led the Falcons with 115 yards on 28 carries, while Larry Watson had eight rushes for 64 yards and Marc Sicilian finished' with 52 yards on eight carries. "He's a hard runner," said Christman of Vernon. "He's just scary. Anytime he touches the ball, and if you key on him, then they run that Vllln UPLACEMINT WIIIDOWS -AllY Sill DOUSU IIUJf(J- $229.00* .*FREE INSTALLATION *FREE IN HOME ESTIMATES *FULLY WELDED *50 fEAR WARRANTY QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 740-992-4119 1-800-291-5600 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROUTEJJ AT COliNTY ROAD 18 6 MILES NOR1H Of POMEROY, OIUO wn.qullllywladowt)11eau.com • counter." ' . The play Christman is talking about came during the dosing seconds of the ·first half when Vernon, off a pitch by quarterback B.J. Humphrey, connected with Wilson on a 65-yard pass play to make it a 31-12 score at the half. "(Vernon's) always been a '\uinJ7n01e Ji.iQ ,arid.lie's'I al~avs ' f ,-. ran hard, the way you:;ie sel'n him running tonight.'' said Humphrey. "What he does, doesn't surprise me. But, what I'm happy about ris ou, overall effort." ·' ., : Eastern plays 'ho'st to Waterford Friday, whil<; Miller travels to federal Hocking. : " FRIDAY 1:00 AM • Pit Gates Open 12:00 PM • GaneraJ Adnj"lon Galls Open 12:00 PM • AMRA Modl1led Prac11co Session ·1:30 PM · AMRA Moclifio<l Time Trials 4:00 PM • STAAS Late Model Practice Sasskln S:OO PM • Street Stock Practice Session 5:31tPM • Street Stocl< Consolation S:OO PM - STAAS Lalll Model T1mt Trials 7:30PM • AMRA Moclfiod Hoat Raca 1:10PM • STAAS Late Modo! Heat Races 10:00 PM ·Street Stock A·Maln SATURDAY 1:00PM ·Pit Galls 0peo 4:30 PM • General Mnlsslan Galea Open 1:30PM • MilA Modllod Conaoiallon Raca 7:10PM · AMRAMod!le!INalional~ 1:10PM ·STAAS !.am Modo! c . . - , Roc11 1:10PM ·STAllS Late Modo! Frioc1om 100 TICKEIS AVAIULE AT: Sou1d--. RsppeChoMon Dave Poske'a • WVMS Office Eaale'a Auto Parta AJID ONUNE AT www.~u•aom ICING ON THE CAKE - Gallla Academy sophOmore Andre Geiger (10) closed out the Blue Devils' scoring Friday night with a 30-yard touchdown at Athens . The Devils beat the Bull· dogs, 41-0. (Doug Shipley) . ' Swisher, Brennan help Iron men dominate .Raiders, 50-8 BY DAN POLCYN was pleased with the Ironmen's efforts od. I1VP SPORTS STAFF ' JACKSON, Ohio - Jackson ful- l'owlod the rushing of Erron Brennan md David Swisher to a 50-8 SEOAL fOotball victory aver RiverValley friday ' Brennan finished with three touch~. including a 70-yarder on the IIoiunen~ second play 6om scrimmage · en route to 137-yard performance. a Swisher, the usual Jackson workhorse, finished with a pair ofTm and 160 yards in a half offOotball. Swisher$ scoring runs covered 53 yards and 39 yards. The win ~ Jackson to S:.3 overalland2-2in theSEOALstandings. · Jaci)son head coach Randy Layton . . . on homecoming night. "The kids, this is the most pumped up "We weren't sure how our kids were they have beeri all year;' said Raider gonna come out and play tonight;' said . coach Larry Carter. _'·'We've. been Layton, "but they came out and took banged up so bad, but m practice this care of business, executed and did what week they did a really good JOb. The we need to do tonight:' kids played their hearts out. The Jackson offense·put up 502 yards "We hit really hard. Blake. (Marcum) on the ground Friday had a heck of~ game defensmly Thelf Although Brennan took the pitch on coaches couldn t say enough about him. an option into the right sidelines all the They said 'He's a player; and he IS a playway on the second play of the game, the · er;' added Carte~. . . Raiders held in defensively throughout Marcum was JOmed at linebacker by most · of the first quarter and a hal£ Joey Graham and Josh Wamsley. Graincluding Jesse Ward's stopping Jackson ham, who ~sually p~ys defensive back, on a fourth down pass at their own 35- was fooced mto the defenstve fiont due yard line midway through the first peri- to the shoulder injury of junior line- backer Luke DeGarmq. The Raiden missed on their best scoring opportunity of the game early in the second period. After Brennan failed to make a clean pickup on a Blake Marcum punt, Ward drilled the Jackson tailback to dislodge the ball which Allan Brown recovered at the Jackson 31. That threat ended six plays later when Jackson's Ryan DeLoqg inteocepted the Joey Graham pass over the middle. The Jackson defense picked Graham off twice both in the first half on drives where Graham had perviously completed.a pair of passes. Graham finished with 67 yards through the air on fH:>f-11 passing.. Jackson led 34-0 at the half after Brennan's third score, a four-yard run. His second TD run was a one-yarder in the second quarter. Blake Marculn scored the Raiders' only touchdown at the 5:55 mark of the fuurth quarter on a two-yard run. Graham ran for the conversion. Drew Spradlin and Colin Trimble added touchdown runs for the lronmen in the second half. TJ. McDonald and Spradlin added conversion runs. Jackson did not punt in the game. River Valley will play host to Mariet- " ta next week. The Raiders will seek their first win of the season against the Tigers (5-3). P--------------------------, Warren too much for Point: ~arriors top Big Blacks, 28-6 _, BYDANADKINI OVP SPORTS STAFF · . VINCENT, Ohio - With roadr~ilner ruruling back Chrit Hendricks leading the j.vay up and• down the field,' · the Warriors ofWarren Local pverpowered and held down the Point ' Pleasant Black Knighn to score a 28-6 SEOAL victory Friday night. , Hendricks, with 112 yards on II carries, proved to be the dominant force for Warren L~!cal, helping the hosting team skim past Point in the fini half on a feed from Travis Ollom fiont the !-yard line with only 48 seconds left on the clock for a 7-6 lead. His most surprising play, however, was a 48-yard punt return touchdown late in the third quarter. "They are a much more improved team than their · pcord indicates," said Point !Coach Steve Safford. "They came off of an ·upset two weeks ago .against Logan io score 'a win over Marietta last week, and their momentum just hasn't stopped yet." Hendricks, said to have played with pneumonia; also led the Warriors offensively with 102 yards on six passes. "He was phenonmenal tonight," Safford said. "He made it look like we didn't even have a defensive line. We played pretty hard in the fint half, bUt the second half just . had us 'beat." Leading the way for Point offensively was junior quarterback Kevin Thompson, with 51 yards on 10 attempts. Freshman Newton Mattox was close behind with 37 yards , on nine attemprs. Senior Andrew Dennis, absent in the second half, and junior Jeise .Notte came \n AGGRUSIVE RUN - Point Pleasant's Kevin Thompson (8) grabs onto the ball and looks for an opening during the third quarter Friday at Warren. The Big Blacks fell to the Warriors, 28-6. (Dan Adkins) thiql with 19 yards ori 8 rushc Hendricks are proving to be es. . very succesful." Thompson also posted 75 Senior Justin Cum proved a yards passing against the War- force for the Warriors also, riors, with 5-of-7 passes com- with 39 yards racked up on pleted. Early in the first quar- 17 runs. Cum was also ter, Thompson connected responsible for two of four with Seth Matheny on a 19- Warrior touchdowns, both . yard pass to notch Point's one-yard runs in the third lone scote. and fourth quarters. "We didn't throw a lot Safford said that for Point's tonight," Safford said of upcoming game against Point's 5-of-7 pass comf'le- Athens, they plan to work on tions. "Our field positioning and recapture th e momentum was terrible and . they just they had early in the season . seemed to keep us bottled up : "We came on really strong the first few weeks of the seamost of the game." Warren, however, took son, but we've been battling advantage of the air as Ollom ourselves these last few completed eight passes in 13 . games," he said . With the loss tries for a whopping 146-yard to Warren, Point's record total. Overall, the Warriors drops to 1-4 in SEAOL play posted 345 offensive yards, and 2-6 overall. compared to Point's 195. Next week, Point will take · "Ollom has a "trong arm on Athens on the road at 7:30 and makes the connection for p.m. Warren will play host to them," Safford said. "He and Jackson . I u . CHIVY "Mo•t Dependable, Longelt· wru.II.,...U" Laallng,·Truckt on the Road." GZ> Oldsmobile. "Start Something." CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • ., �Page B4 • 6anbap llimtt-6tnliarl OHIO, WEST VIRGINIA HIGH ScHOOL FOOIBAII ScoRES Ohio High School Foolblill Frlclly'aANulla Akr. Garfielci14,Akr. Elel D Akr. Hoban 7, Cuyahoga Fall Cie. Orange 0 ChiiHcodie 0 z- T.- 34, - l d DaleSE 19 Clot Andltaon 28, Amilia 0 &&•- Cln. Co4e<lln 42, Akr. M.nc:helller 42, Cuya- D hoga F. . CVCA 7 Cln. Coul*y Dey 37, Lodl· 'Nalah Jesuit 3 Amencta.Ciearcreek 14, LOQM Elm 8 Anna 42, Union City Mltlilli 15 Anoonla 21, New Pilla Nattonal TraM "r An:Mum 34, w. Alexandria Twin ValleyS. 26 Archbold 35, Hamler Patrick Henry 21 Aahland CreaMaw 27, Nor· walt< Sl. Paul 13 "-htllbuta Lakoalcle 52, ~ Edgewood 0 Atwater Waterloo 17, Windham 15 Avon 33, Lorain Broolcalde 7 Avon Lake 14, Amharat· nawa v.a-, St- 3 lind 8 Cln. Glon E-. 34, C1n. Nol1h-13 Cln. Hila Chr. 33, U.ldiMrtt Chr. 18 Cln. Hugllel 33, Cln. Wtolnut Hill 10 · Cln. Madalnl 21, Cln. Indian HI 20 Cln. McNk:holu 41, Hamilton Badin 12 Cln. ~ler 20, Colt. DeS- 10 Cln. MI. Healthy 62, Shroder Paldela 0 Cln. N. College HHI 49, New Miami 2 Cln. Prinoaton 30, Lakota W. 21 . Bainbridge Paint Valley 29, Cln. . Raadlng 42, Cln. Frankfort Adona 1 Meriotnon18 Baltimore Uberty Union 23, Cln. Roger B1con 20, Cln. New Albany 0 Puroall Marian 10 Barnesville 22, Woodlflald Cln. St. Xavier 18, Cln. Eldor Monroe Cant. 6 13 Bascom Hopewaii·Loudon Cln. Summit Country Dey 74, 29, Fremont St. Joaaph 0 Yellow Springs 13 Batevla 18, Belha~Tala 8 Cln. 1llylor 33, Cln. Deer Plri< Bay VIllage Bay 27, WasHaila 8 21 Cln. Wellem Hilla, Cln. Bad1ord Chanal 55, Cle. Woodward 8 Cant. Cath. 0 , / Cln. Winton Wooda 24, Cln. Belaire St. John's 28, Moril- 1 Tun>ln 1 peller 13 Cln. 8, Cln. Aikin 0 Balbrook 30, Mltton-Unlon 0 Cln. Wyoming 49, Cln. Balefontalne 24, Lewistown Flnnaytown 20 Indian Lake 11 Cle. E. 37, Cle. Unooln-Wnt Ballelontalna Benjamin 8 . Logan 67, Enon Greenon 28 Cle. Hta. 21, Parma Valloy Bellevua41. Norwalk o Forge 14 Baloil W. Branch 48, Minerva Cle. JFK 38, Cia. E. Tech 12 0 Cle. Rhodel 20, Cle. John Belpre 34, McArthur VInton Marahall13 County 0 . Cle. S. 12, Cle. Collinwood 8 Baraa 29. Medina 14 Clyde 34. Port Clinton 7 Baveriy A. Frye 21, Caldwell Coldwallr 23, Verallllea 22 12 Collins Wellfam Reserve 50, Baxley 28, Washington C.H. Ashland Mapleton 38 Miami Trace 14 Cola. Academy 68, London Bloom·Ciirroll 22, Cola. Madlaon Plains 8 Hamltton Twp. 12 Cola. Baechcrofl 14, Colo. Blulflon 31, Crestview 14 Brookhaven 10 Bowling Green 21, Rossford Cola. Eastmoor 34, Colo. 14 Eas113 Brooke fY'I. Ve.) 55, Bellaire Cola. Hatllay 28, Grandview 14 12 Brookville 45, Day. Northridge Cola. lndepeudenoa20, Cola. 9 Centennial 6 Brunswick 34. N. Royatton 8 Cola. Mlfllln 59, Cola. Marion· Burton Berkshire 28, New· Franklin 14 bury 2 Cola. Reedy 42, Cola. Brlgga Butler 56, Day. Trotwood· 13 Madison t4 Cola. S. 26, Colo. Whatatona Can. S. 13, Alliance Marting· 21 ton 7 Cola. W. 28, Cola. Northland Canal Fulton NW 12, Carroll· 21 ton 7 Colo. Walnut Ridge 26, Cola. Canal Winchester 26, Clr· Undan 13 cleville 6 Cola. Wattaraon 49, Day. Canfield 27, Salam 7 Meadowdale 8 Cartisle 42, New Lebanon Columbia 18, lndlpondence Dixie 19 16 Casstown Miami East 17, Columbiana Creatvlew 14, Spring . Kenton Ridge t4 Columbiana 3 Castalia Margaretta 40, San· .Coplay 32, Norton 0 dusky St. Mal)''s t2 Cortland Lakeview 28, Brook· Cedarville 39, Spring. Cath. field 14 Cant. 0 Coahoclon 18, Gnadenhutten Centerburg 28, Utica 7 Indian Valley t3 Chagrin Falls 45, Wickliffe 1 Covington 79, Bradlord 0 . Chardon 22. Painesville Crookavllle 28, Zaneavllle Riverside t5 Maysville 0 Chesterland W. Geauga 2t, Cuyahoga Falla 41, Ravenna Aou14 CuyM<Iga Hta. 20, Rocky Kings Mills Klngt 34, WilmRiowlulherar1Weat14, OT Ington 14 D1nY111e 38, Fradeltclclown 13 Lancular 29, Galloway Illy. Bot .... 20, Dey. Col. Weattand 14 While 12 .....,._ Flllrflekl Union 42, Dey. c.m.tl21, Springboro 7 Ashville Teays Valloy 13 Illy. .,....._ 28, <;a,. Har· Lebanon 24, Fairborn 0 mony CommiJnlly 0 Lewis Canter Olantangj 37, Dey. Norlhmont 31, Hillard Derby 1 GrNn• o Llblr1y Canter 18, Bryan 0 Dey. Oekwood 21, ~rLlblr1y TWp. LakOII E. 21, ~8 Cln. SycamOre 20 0e111nce 28. onawa-Glandorf Lima Perry 8. Paulding 7 Lima Sr. 14, -Ashland 3 7 . Delaware Buckeye Valley 28, lisbon 20, Salineville SouthMorral RldQedllo 18 em 19 Delphos Jelle'*'" 38, CotumLogan 10, Marietla 8 but Grova 0 Loulavlllo 33, Akr. Sprlngliald Delta 43, swamon 7 2 Cola Hardin Northern 54, Louisville Aq<Jinso 23, Lisbon Ulpllc 7 Beaver Local 8 Dover 60, Byesville MeadowLoveland 27, Little Miami 7 brook 8 Lucaavlle v.tley 14, Oak Hill Dublin Coffman 20, Grove 8 City 19 Nordonla 13, LynDublin Scioto 31, Upper dhurat Brush 9 Allington 28 . Mantua Crestwood 24, E. Cle. Shaw 28, Bedford 12 Ravenna SE 21 E. Clinton 40, lllanchell&r 0 Marts Stain Marton Local t2, E. Palestine 30, Leetonia 13 Delphos St. John's 1 EllllaQ N. 14, Madison 7 Millon Harding 12, Manlfiakl Elmora Woodmore 23, Genoa Sr. 8 · 0 Marion Plaaaant 70, Rich· . wood North Union 12 Euclid 23, ~ Findlay 38, Clay 28 Marion River Valley 32, CardFranldln F - Green 19, lnaton-Unooln 12 Sclotovllle Community 8 Mualllon Jackson 2t, UnionGahanna 27, Wntorville N. 3 town Lal<e 0 Galllpolla GaHia Academy 41, Maaalllon Perry t3, Woollier 12 Athena 0 Garfield Hta. 28, Parma 8 Maaalllon Withington 57, Galfleld Hta. Trinity 14, Elyria Framor4 Roaa 8 Cath. 9 Maumee 40, Sylvania GaiN Milia Hawken 55, Southview 35 Orwell Grand v.lloy 14 Mayfiekl37, Kenston 14 Goneva12. Conneaul7 McComb 54, Findlay UllortyGermantown v.~-, VIew 45, Banton 8 McDonald 41, Berlin Canter Eaton 0 Girard 47, Loavllfaburg Weatem Reserve14 Mechanicsburg 36, Spring. LaBrae 0 Glouallr Trimble 48, Stewart NEO Fedaral Hoct<lng 8 Medina Buckeye 8, Goshen 21, Cln. Norwood 14 loudonville 0 Granville 68, Mllla18p01118 Medina Highland 38, Green 68, Rlchfteld Revere 7 Wadsworth 7 Mentor t8, Lakewood 7 H1mltton 17, Cln. Oak Hills 14. Mlamlabu'll45, Day. Stebbins Hannibal River 20, Cadiz Har· 0 rtaon Cant. t9 Middleburg Hta. Midpark 20, Hanoverton Untted 40, N. Rklaevllle 6 Sebring 8 Mlrldletield Cardinal 35, Klrt· Harrison 40, Maoon 16 land 0 Haviland Wayne Traoa 32, Middletown Fenwick 28, Franklin 0 Hlcilavllle 27 Middletown Madison 49, Heath 38. Sugar Grove Bema Waynesville 0 Union 14 Hebron Lakewood 17, Whtte· MIHord 24, Fairfield 14 haii-Yaartlng 14 Millbury Lalla 12, Gibsonburg Hilliard Davidaon 18, Wellfar- 8 . ' ville S. 13 Millersburg W. Holmea 19, Hillsboro t4, Clarksville Clln· Sullivan Black River 15 ton-Mallie 10 Mineral Ridge 7, N. Jacklon Holland Sptlng. 35, WMe· Jackaon·MIHon 6 house Anthony Wayne 34, OT Mogadore 55, Straatsboro 7 Mogadore Field 32, GarHubbard 43, Champion 8 Huber Hta. Wayne 28, Troy rettsvllla Garlleld 7 18 Monroeville 43, Greenwich S. Hudson 22, Barberton 0 Cent. 21 Huron 34, Milan Edison 8 MI. Blanchard Riverdale 68, Ironton 43, Day. Dunbar 8 Marion Cath. 13 Jeoilaon 50, Cheshire River MI. Gilead 35, Marion Elgin 14 Valley 8 Johnstown Northridge 22, N. Can. Hoover 28, Can. Zaneevllle Aolecrans 13 Glen0ak23 t7, Johnatown·Monroe N. Uma S. Range 88, VIenna Howard E. Knox 1 MalhawsO Kanaaa Lakota 33, Bloomdale N. Olmllfed 28, Rocky River 1 Elmwood 14 Navarre Falrte .. 16, E. can. Kettering Alter 48, HamiHon 6 New Bremen 21. Ft. Raoov- ery 12 SUIMMy, Oct. 14,2001 Sunday, Oct 14, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll1, Ohio • Point P1eetant, WV • Brooke 55, Bellaire, Ohio 14 Cameron 47, Clay· -le12 Fairmont Senior 27, Elkins 12 St. Parts Graham 25, Spring. NWO New Cartlole T....,..,. 42, Steubenville 40, Rayland Urbana 35 . Bucktye 20 New Concord John Glenn 24, Stow 28, Kant Aooaneft 21 WarMw·Alwt VIew 1 Straeburg-Franldin 41, BowNew laJdnglon 48, Draadan .._, Conotton 0 Tri-YIIey 0 Strongsville 3t , BrecklvHie 8 New " ' - - Fronller 27, Sunbury Big Walnut 22, St. "'-fY'a (W. \Ia.) o Maryevllle 14 New l.tkiCietowri Spring. 27, SycMIOf8 Mohawk 14, Attica Low- 21 Soneca E. 0 New ~ 21, camTalawanda34, Edgewood 25 brtdgo 17 Thomas Worthington 33, New Richmond 50, Clermont Delawll& 7 NE 12 Thompson Ledgemont 32, Newark Cath. 44. Cempbell Fairport Hamor Harding 8 Memorial 20 Thornville Sheridan 41, Newark Licking Valley 58, McConnelsville Morgan 7 London 18 Tolftn Calvert 41, N. Balllrnora Newoomerstown 83, Magno- 18 lla Sandy Valley 0 Tlpp City llethal 48, LawiaNewton Fall 27, Llblr1y 8 bu'll Tri-C()un.. )1. 24 Northwood 23, Tol. Chriotlan ~ 29, Spring. 18 ~22 Oak Harbor 28, Sandusky Tol. Rogers 34, Tol. WaHa 2t Perfdna 0 Tol. St. Francis 28, Tol. St. Obertin Flrelanda 14, John's 7 LaGrange Kayatone 0 • Tol. Whitmer 35, Sandusky 1 . Old Washington Buckeye Troy Christian ·28, DeGraff Trall40, Bridgeport 8 Riverside 21 Olmsted· Falla 38. Fairview Van Buran 33. Cory-Rawaon Park FaiOIIaw 14 14 Oregon Stritch 35, Lorain Van Wert 24, Elida 0 Cath. 6 Vincent Warren 28, Pt. PleaaOttawa Hilla 28, Danbul)' 27 ani (W. Va.) 6 Oxford Tilawanda 34. TrenW. Carrolllon 12, Lemon· ton Edgewood 25 Monroe 6 Painesville Harvey 39, W. Liberty-Salem 32, N. Andover Pymatunlng Valley 0 Lewisburg Triad 18 Parma Nonnandy 21, Maple W-konete 35, Celina 34, Hta. 12 OT Pem'*rville Eastwood 24, warren JFK 34, Staubenville Otsego 3 Cant. Cath. 15 Peninsula Woodridge 28, warrensville 36, Lorain Adm~ Rootatown 10 ral King 21 Perry41,Aurora 0 Washington C.H. 28, Plain Parrysburg 21, Sylvania City Jonathan Aldart5 Northvlew 14 Wauseon 49, Metamora Ever· Pickerington 33, Newark 22 green 8 Piqua 8, Sidney 0, OT waverly 33, Greenfield Plymouth 20, New London 8 McClain 0 Poland Samlnary 24, Warren walrton (W. va.) Weir 34, Bel· Howland 14 mont Union Local 21 Pomeroy Meigs 43, Albany Wallington 49, Lorain Alexander 21 Clearvlaw 0 Portlmouth 48, Ironton Rock Walla1on 47, Nelsonville-York Hlll8 20 Portsmouth W. 19, Minford 11 Wellsville 22, Martina Farry 8 Proctofvllle Fairland 34, Coal Wheelersburg 50, Scioto Grove Dawaon·BI)'ant 1 McDermott NW 7 Reedsville Eaatem 51, HemWillard 42, Gallon 15 lock Millar 28 Williamsport Westfall 40, Raynoldlburg 35, Chillicothe ChiHicothe Huntington Rosa 8 0 Willow Wood Symmes· Valley Richmond Edison 29. Win· 28, Portsmouth Notre Dame 7 tersvllla Indian Creek 8 Wooster Triway 27, Bellville Rockford Parkway 7. Lima Claar Fork 7 Cent. Cath. 0 Worthington Kllbouma 34, S. Charleston SE 44, Groveport 7 Jameltown Graenevlew 2 Xenia 35, Centerville 21 Sarahsville Shenandoah 34, Youngs. Austlntown·FHch 41, BeaHIYIIIe 0 Youngs. Wilton 14 · Shadyside 40, Valley (W. Va.) Youngs. Boardman 58, E. lJv. Wetzel 0 erpool o SherWood Fairview 53, HOI· Youngs. Chaney 52, Youngs. gate 14 Rayen 0 Solon 35, Twinsburg Cham· Youngs. Ursuline 83, Foatorla beriln 0 12 Sparta Highland 34, Gallon Zanesville W. Musklngum 17, Northmor 7 Philo o Spring. N. 35, Baaveroreek Zoarville Tuscarawaa Valley 14 35, Akr. Coventry 8 Spring. S. 28, Kettering Fair· mont 14 . W.Va. high ICIIOOI ICONI St. Clairsville 35, Uhrichsville Friday's Raeulhl Claymont t2 · Balleyavllte 44; Marsh Fork St. Hanl)'·28, Mlnater 14 22 St. MIIYS Memorial 29, Lima · Beall, Md. 30, Hampshire 12 Bath 26 Bridgeport 48. Gralton 10 v.a-, FayeltaYille 16, Mount Hope 13 FranKfort 40, Md. 18 Frontier, Ohio 27, St. Malys 0 George Waahington 49, St., -13 . GI'Htibriar Eaot 25, Herbert Hoovar6 Hundred 44, Bishop Donahue w-. 6 Hurricane t8, Huntington 9 laager29. Gilbert 6 Independence 25, Uberty. Raleigh 2 J..,_ Monroe 34. Greenbrl' erWotl19 . . _ County 38, Philip Bll· bour 20 Uncoln 6. Llblr1y HarTiaon 2 . Logan 21 , Chapmanville o · Magnolia 21, Tyler Conaoll' dated 7 Matewan 52, Man 16 . MeadoW Bridge 62, Hannan 12 Midland Trail 28, Sharman 7 Moorefield 34, Berkeley Springs 18 Morgantown 21, Woodrow Wilson 14 Mount View 25, Bluafleld 20 .. Mullelrnan 37, Kayaar 13 Nicholas County 33, Wabalat County 20 , North Marion 48, Buckhannon-Upshur 28 Notre Dame 43, Gauley Bridge 14 . . Oak Glen 47, The Academy, OhloD Oek Hill 21, Slaaonvllle 0 ,. Parkersburg 14, Spring Valley 3 Parllaraburg South 22, Princeton 0 Poca 42, Winfield 0 Pocahontas County 27. Tygarts Valley 6 Preston 7, East Fairmont 6 , RavenswoOd 3t, Clay County 0 Ripley 53, South Charlealon t4 Ritchie County 45, Doddridge County 0 Rlvaralde 58, Nllro 28 Roane County 43, Calhoun County 6 Robart C. Byrd 31, Sputli Harrison 14 Scott 49, Shady Spring 38 • Shadyside, Ohio 40, Valley Wetzel 0 Southam Garrett, Md. 14, Martinsburg 13 Summers County 42, Rich· wood 18 Tucker County 37, Peters-· burg 23 .. Tug Valley 30, PikeVIew 20 . University 20, John Marahall 13 Valley Fayette 8, Pendleton • County6 Van 48, Guyan v.lley 28 Wahama 49, South Gallla: Ohio 0 , Warren Local, Ohio 28, Point Pleasant 6 · Wayne 33, Tolala 8 Weir 34, Union Local, Ohio 21 Wheeling Park 38, Hadttesvllla 12 Wlfllamaon 28, Buroh 6 Williamstown 38, Buffalo 0 . Wellston wins ke lVC Ohio game against Ne sonville-York BY PAUL U. PoLCYN OVP CORRESPONDENT WELLSTON, Ohio The very impressive, ballcontrolling ground attack of the Wellston Golden Rockets pounded the Nellsonville-York Buckeyes 4720 Friday night. Wellston's Brad Young and Thomas Mayes both rushed for oyer 200 yards as the Rockets' offense outgained the Buckeyes' offense 478 yards to 232 yards. Young rushed for 27 4 yards on 39 carnes and scored four touchdowns while Mayes gained 207 on 24 attempts and reached the end zone three times. The Wellston offense did not take long to score its first touchdown of the ;!fame. Young reached paydirt on a 5-yard off-tackle run, which ended a 12play, 63-yard drive, at the 7:29 mark of the first quarter. The Nelsonville-York offense took the ensuing kickand opened up with a 23-yard ' gain on a pass across the middle from quarterback Jason Meade to wide out Billy Williamson. Then, instead of keeping a good thing going, the Buckeye's opted to test the rushing defense ofWellston which forced NelsonvilleYork to punt three plays later. Four plays later, fullback Thomas Mayes busted a' dive up the middle of the field for a 52-yard touchdown. Wellston's defense then forced a Clrase Elliot . to I Mayes, Young each rnsh for over 200 yards fumble the ball on an option play after a tremendous hit from outside linebacker Thomas Mayes, which left the Rockets in scoring position again, with possession of the ball at the Buckeye's 45-yardline. It only took Wellston three plays to score its third touchdown of the first quarter on a six-yard run by Mayes . Brad Young rushed for 33 of the 45 Yards onthis drive. Following a Buckeye fumble of the ensuing kickoff, a trade of punts, and a fumble on ~urth · and long situation Wellston quarterback D sty Fultz, the Wellston efense, once again, was able to prevent the Nelsonville-York offense from scoring. Four plays and 64 yards later, Thomas Mayes scored his final touchdown 0 ( the game and the Rockets' final score of the first half on a 25-yard run up the middle . The Buckeyes' coaching staff ·must hav~ said ·the right things at the inter, mission because the N elsonville-York offense came out of the break like a totally different team. The Buckeyef broke into the scoring column on a 26-yard pass from jason Meade to Brandon Maiden, but they missed the extra point, leaving the score 28~ 6 at the 9:55 mark of the third. However,. the Wellston offense answered this sco're with an impressive drive of 58 yards that took just over five and a half minutes. Brad Young reached the endzone on a five-yard offtackle play in which he broke two tackles and bounced outside to score . Nelsonville was·not ready to quit just yet. The Buckeyes closed .the gap to 21 points on a 75-yard touchdown run by Chase Elliott and a two-point conversion pass from Jason Meade to Billy Williamson. But a failed onside kick attempt left the Wellston offense with ' good field position. Wellston ended all hopes of a Buckeye comeback with an 11-play, 52-yard drive that was capped ' off with Brad Young's third touchdown of the game, an eight- yard run. The Buckeyes fumbled the ensuing kickoff, which, once a gam left Wellston with good field positi?n· The Nelsonville defense . did, however, force the' Rockets into a possible punting situation, but Young fielded a high snap and scampered 36 yards for his fourth touchdown the game. Wellston (6-2, 3-0 TVC) travels to Alexander next week. Pomeroy • Mlddloport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 6anL-tp lfirntt-6tnlinrl • Page 85 Wahama closer to playoff berth with win over Rebels BY GARY CLARK OVP SPORTS STAFF MERCERVILLE - Acbm Rickard, Ryan Mitchell and Brandon Hankinson scored two touchdowns apiece and the Wahama White Falcon defense forced six turnovers in handing the South Gallia Rebels a 49- 0 setback Fricby night before a large homecoming crowd at the Gallia County school. The grid triumph was the fourth in a row for the White Falcons as coach Ed Cromley's charges continued its pursuit of a post-season playoff berth. The White Falcons improved to 5-3 on the year following the win while coach Donnie Saunders' young South Gallia squad fell to 1-7. · · "We did a better job or'moving the football offensively and holding them out of the end ione but we still have to improve if we expect to be successful next week," said veteran Falcon coach Ed Cromley following the onesided triumph. "South Gallia is a very young football team and they made some mistakes that an experienced team might not make so we have to continue to strive to progress both offensively md defensively." Waltama scored a pair of first quarter touchdowns before adding three more in the second period to construct a commanding 35-0 lead at the half. Rickanl caught an 11-yud scoring pass from Bradfonl Clark four minutes into the game before Ryan Mitchell added a six-yard scoring run late in the opening stanza. ; . Rickanl scored on an 18-yanl run to begin a productive second quarter for Wahama ~efore Brandon Gagnon added a .12-yard scamper. Mitchell conc,Iuded the first half scoring for the Bend Area team in the final minute of the half with a two-yanl burst to evening for the White Falcons. Wahama ran for 266 yards on .the night with Mitchell leading the way with 79 yards on the • ground in seven carries . Hankinson added 61 yards in nine tries while Gabe L2mbert picked up 36 yards in seven attempts. Cbrk connected on all four of his pass attempts for 51 yards and two touchdowns with Rickard catching three passes for 33 yards and Hankinson one reception for 18 yards. South Gallia was limited to just 14 net rushing yards with Jake Workman totaling 34 yards in 17 curies. Quarterback Josh Waugh completed 6-of- 14 passes for 67 yards with three interceptions. Zack Lee was the Rebels' top receiver with two catches for 32 yards while Jason Merrick and Brandon Caldwell had one reception for 16 and 11 yards respectively. . Wahama recovered three South Gallia fumbles and picked off three Rebel aerials. Shilo Staats came up with a pair of fumble recover. ies while Scott Johnson added another for the White Fa) cons. Aaron Faulk, Brandon Gagnon and Justin Jordan each picked off a South Gallia pass on the evening. "We played a good football team tonight in Wahama but I'm still disappointed in our offense," Rebel head coach Donnie Saunders said. "We're a better football team than what we showed. We made some mistalces and got a little disoriented but we're young and those TOUCHDOWN - Wahama's Brandon Hankinson goes past the outreaced arms of South things will happen .We'll go back to work on Gallia's Anthony Lane Friday in Mercerville. The White Falcons defeated the Rebels, 49-0. Monday and concentrate on Hannan next (Bryan Long) week:· stake Wahama to an imposing 35-0 halftime receiving end of an 18 yanl TD strike from South Gallia will take to the road next . lead. Clark before closing out the nights scoring week where they will take on Hannan while Brandon Hankinson scored the final two activity with a four yard run. Columbian Wahama will vi$it St. Marys in a key outing touchdowns for the visiting White Falcons in exchange student, Ivan Cacbvid, booted a as far as the White Falcons playoff aspirations the third canto with Hankinson being on the perfect seven straight PAT kicks on the go. ' Southern makes big strides at TVC cross country meet BY ScOTT WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT ALBANY - In only two years the newly formed Southern Cross Country team has q~ade great strides, steadily improving to a point of placing 'ln the league meet this past Wednesday at Alexander High . School. Southern placed fifih to meet winner Vinton County in the boys' league meet which included teams from both the big-school , Ohio Division an<;! small-school Hocking Division. The Southern girls finished fourth. The always strong Meigs club finished third overall in the girls division and fourth in the boys division. Pbcing second through ten were Belpre (50), Alexander (60), Meigs · (94), Southern (115), Wellston (155), Federnl Hocking. Miller, and Waterford. The btter three schools did not register scores. Alexander (32) claimed the girls division championship with a.win over Vinton County (35), Meigs (67), Southern (99), Belpre, Federnl Hocking, Miller, and Wellston. The latter four schools did not register scores. According to the league Forty-six runners participated charter, the top five finishers fin- in the event. ish are first team all-conference In the girls division Ale~n­ selections, and sixth through der edged Vinton County by tenth earned all-conference sec- just three points. Although ond team honors. Matt Lilly Kristi Oches (22:39) of Federal covered the course in 18 min- Hocking claimed first place utes, 41 seconds to gain the top honors, Alexander and Vinton boys individual honors com- County dominated the first and pared to 19:22 for runner-up second team honorees. Zack Reynolds of Vinto;~ County. Rounding out the . first-teain selections were Ale.xand~r runners Nick ScheU (19:29) and BJ. Allman (19:37), and Mike Moore of Belpre (19:46). Second team selections were . Nate Emmert ofVinton Cot1nty (19:49), Matt Williamson of Meig. (20:00), Brad NcNally of Vinton County (20:12), Jason Stanley of Meigs (20:14), and Trent Haery ofVintQn County (20: 19). . Southemis Joe Manuel and Aaron Sellers were 16th and 17th overall, while 'JYler Roberts was 29th and Macy Rees31st. Meigsi Grant Arnold finished 21st, Ross Well was 26th, and Southernis . Josh Smith and Dustin Barnette were 33nl and 34th respectively. ' Oches in second was Behind the first of three Alexander girlsJennifer Liming (23:29), Ashley Meadows (23:58), and Lindi jones (24:08). Meigs . ~drea Bun!ette was fifth to claim the last spot on first team with a 24:37. Second team honorees were Amy Stover ofFedernl Hocking 25:08, while the next four spots went to Vinton County Vikings. Second through 6fih on the second team were Vikings Sarah Lash, Cassie Rice, Kalli McCorkle, and Mary Ellen Ratcliff. . In the girls division Meigs Shannon Soulsby, Heather Hysell, and Brandi Thomas • [ ! ] a l l is the right time to experience the beauty and value of Alabama's ROBERT TRENT JONES GOLF TRAIL. Our 3-day, 2-night golf and hotel packages start at $199 and, with our Fall Value Packages, you can get unlimited golf at Eastern netters top Waterford BY ScoTT WOLFE OVP C()flRESPONDENT ON ALL 2001 CHRYSLER, DODGE, AND JEEP PRODUCTS ,, See Salesperson For Details ·, TUPPERS PLAINS During an emotional Senior Night at Eastern High School, the Eastern Eagles pounded the ' Waterfonl W~dcats 15-3, 15-8 to put an explanation point on what has been another outstanding season. Eastern completed the regular season at 18-3 overall and 15-1 in the league and is idle until Saturcby, October 20 when they play the winner of the Waterfoni/Crooksville game at 7:30p.m. Eastern's senior girls finished an outstanding career with four conference championships at the varsity level. Severnl of the senior varsity players were also part of a six year reserve streak that saw the Eagles compil~ six straight undefeated seasons of 17-0. The sixth year came this season and was capped last night with a 15-12, 15-6 win over Waterfonl. All seni~Ii started and played the first game with senior substitutions only in the first game. In all nine seniors played the entire fir.;t game and also sta~ed the second game. "Everyone played well · tonight," said Eastern coach Pam Douthitt. "The seniors were up for their final game and went out with style. janet Calaway and Whimey Karr had exceptionally good nights" Calaway dominated the serving with a 20-20 night, 17 points and ten aces. Calawayis serving handcuffed the Wildcats most of the night and was a key factor in the Eagles win. Whitney Karr. took care of any returns Calaway didnit handle with her ten aces. Karr rode the nets for a I 0-12 spiking night with a team-high seven kills. Karris kills were of the booming variety and put an exclamation poim on the Eastern win. Calaway also had another good Setting game with eleven assists, going 24-33. Alyssa Holter went 3-4 with three points and two aces, and Tammy Bissell; Tiffeny Bissell, and Amancb Yeager went 3-4 serving with two points each. Tiffany Spencer was 3-3 with two aces and two points. Tanuny Bissell was 5-6 with three kills, while Ashley Hager and Kass Lodwick each had a kill. Tiffeny Bissell went 3-6 setting. Eastern won the reserve game led by Brandy Bissell and Jessica Dillon with eight points each, Stacy Smith with five, Becky. Taylor three, Krystal Baker four, and Andrea Warner two. Eastern is idle until Sa>urday, October 20 whel\,it plays in the sectional tournamem at Alexander. were 12th, 13th, and 15th overall. Mindy O'Dell of Meigs was 23rd. Southern's Carolyn Bentz led teammates Bridget Barnes, Ashley Roush, Amy Lee, and Rachel Marshall with finishes of 20th, 21st, 25th, 26th, and 27th respectively. Overall 33 girls participated in the girls division. · selected sites.0 Or try the most astounding deal around ... the Winter Trail Sampler .. . and play I62 holes for just $99.00 Call the Trail today to make golf and hotel reservations ALABAMA'S FOR R(SERVATIONS & TfE TIMES 1-800-257-3465 www.rtjgolfcom 'FaU Vallla -Add Highland Oaks in Dothan, Hampton Cove in Huntsville or Silver lilkes in Anniston/Gadsden to your package and get unlimited golf for that day at that site. Hotels, carts and tax not included. ''Wintar Trall51mplor-Play Hampton Cove, Silver Lakes, Cambrian Ridge and Highland Oaks. Valid Nov. 15, 2001to Feb. 14, 2002. Does not include hotel. carts or tax. E-mail: resel"\lations®rtjgolf.com For a romplete state vacation guidt call 1.100.ALABAMA or visit www.touralabama.nrg ., '' • �Sunday, Oct. 14, 2001 Pomet oy • Mk:kiWport • GIIUpolls, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ' - . NFL Warren's takes trip to Big Apple CLEVELAND (AP) Gerard Warren's $35,000 fine for a hit on Jacksonville quarterback Marl< Brunell seems less important to the Cleveland Browns rookie defensive tackle . after visiting NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabt~e in New York. "My situation is very small compared to what is going on up there and in this country," he said. For starters, Warren didn't want to fly to New York to discuss the fine with Tagliabue. "If I had to fly · up there by myself, I probably wouldn't have gone;• he said. Browns assistant coach Pete Garcia made the trip with Warren. But their arrival at LaGuardia Airport didn't ease Warren's mind any. "There weren't a lot of people in the airport and there were armed guards in there," he said. "You're damn right I was scared." He found more unsettling sights on the streets of New York. "You could still see a little dust and a lot of police officers and 11ational guardsmen patrolling the streets;". he said. "They say things are back to normal up there, · but they're definitely not back to normal." Warren was fined for ·a helmet-to-helmet hit on Brunell during the Browns' 23-14 win on Sept. 30. Warren will appeal the fine. If the fine stands, he might ask that part of the money go to a disaster relief fund. CINCINNATI (AP) - Jon bees that have been upset by something:' Kitoa said. "They Kitna can only imagine what it will be like. Thousands ofBrowns fans will mingle with Bengals fans at the stldium named for the man who built both franchises. The hits will be vicious, the noise unending. as two franchises play out a long-<tmding grudge. Cleveland vs. Cincinnati. They don't have anything quite like it OOck in Kitna's home stare of are just coming. coming and coming. We have to match that intensity early in the game. Hopefully playing at home helps that." The pimtal game of the Ben~· season will be p)ayed at the stadium where they've won their last four, 6nally establishing a Washington. "Everything going on out here is so diffi:rent for me, this being in a football-oriented state," said Kitna, in his first season as Cincinnati's quarterback. "High school football and college football are much bigger than they ....,.. ""'fe bade home. "Same thing with us. You can really feel the passion people have lOr this game and this organization." If the Bengili !050 on Sunday, Kitna will find out how much venom they have when things go badly. The Nffi wont team of the last 10 yean started \vin,ning back fans when it opened the SHOWDOWN - Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Jon Kitna, left, season 2-0 for the tint time since and head coach Dick LeBeau, right. joke around during stretch1995. An upset of the Baltimore Ing exercises, Thursday. The Bengals host Cleveland Sunday. (AP) · Ravens hinted that the downtrodden Bengals might 6nally be games, if we're ever going to be ~und," quarterback Tim on the upswing. in a playoff game this year. We're Couch said. "With that said, I Maybe not. Two decisive road at home again, and we're just tty- don't think we can get too cocl<y losses left them 2-2 and got those ing to get our identity back." and start believing we're a great fans on their feet, leaning ahead The Browns (3-1) are finally team." with knees bent, ready to take a breaking free of their identity as Their defense has made long leap otT the bandwagon if the NFL's · sad-5ack expansion believen. None of the Browns' the Bengals lose at home this team. They've won three in a four opponents has gained 275 Sunday to those dreaded row lOr the fint time since they yard~', the longest such streak by a Browns. returned in 1999, and their Cleveland defense since 1973. They've also gotten a reputa-· This game could change the defense has allowed only three lion. Gerard Warren's rnttling hit coune of their season. touchdowns all season. "It can easily tum into someFor real? If they beat the Ben- on Jacksonville quarterback thing else;' defensiVe endVaughn gals and improve to 4-1, the Mark Brunell drew a $35,000 Booker ~d. "We started really answer will be: (or sure. fine and complaints from the ",When you went through Jaguan that the Browns had great, but we lost those two games. If we lose a home game. twO yean like we have with a lot grown meaner than a junkyard it could tum into something that . of frustration, a lot of losing. it Dawg. "On the film that I've watched feels great to get on a .winning nobody wants to be part of. "This is one of our playoff streak and have . thing~ turned so far, it's like they're a swarm of Redmen soccer obliterates Wilbe·tforce RIO GRANDE -The Uni- the season, by scoring fuur goals ..:.:rnty of Rio Grande soccer and collecting three assists. team, tied for third in the latest Lance scored his tint collegiate " NAIA Top 25 poll, bounced marker in the 35th minute to back from the disappointing make the score 10-0. scoreli~ss tie on Tuesday at Freshman forward Simon Cedarville in a big way by oblit- Carey (Preston, England) scored erating Wilberforce, 21-0, on t;hree goals in limited playing Friday afternoon at Stanley time. He scored all ofhis goals in Evans Field the fint 16 minutes of the game. Rio Grande (13-0-1, 10-0-1 Junior forward Tom Whittalcer AMq scored early and often (Euxton, England) added two ~the out-manned Bulldog~ · goals and an assist, as did Jon (0-10, 0-10 AMC). Sophomore Leonard (Belfust, No. Ireland). strilrer Nils Hocke (Berlin, GerThe Redmen received single many) had a huge outing with goals fiom Michael Swarbrick four goals and five assists. The (Preston, England), Maurice former Lucasville Valley standout Muteti (Nairobi, Kenya), Kevin had his best day as a collegian. McCloskey (Belfust, No. IreHe now has 12 goals on the sea- land), Peter Gilgunn (County son. Freshman Phillip Lance Down, No. Ireland), Josh SimOackson, OH) reaped the benefit mons (Gallipolis, OH) and Ric of his significant playing time, of Glass (Springfield, OH). Muteti added four assists. Junior Alcides DeAndrnde (Colchester, England) contributed a pair of assists. Rio Grande outshot the Bulldog! 59-0 with 24 shots on goal. Wilberforce goalkeeper Pat Walker managed 11 saves. Rio goalkeeperTristan Charles (Santa Cruz, Trinidad) collected his third shutOut of the season. It was the ninth s!raight game, the Redmen have not allowed a goal. The Redmen will face a solid Malone team on Saturday at 3 p.m. on the Evans Field pitch. The Redmen soccer team will participate in a story time at the Bob Evans Farm Festival today as a part of the Ohio Reads Pro- G • Browns hoping to party again in Paul Brown Stadium at the top of each hour between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. The soccer teams, participation in the story time is a part of the NAJA Character of Champions initiative that Rio Grande has undertaken. home-field adv:mtage. It ,wasn't that way a year ago. · In the 6nt regular-season game at the stadium, Paul Brown's tint team got a decisive win. Akili Smith got sacked seven times and Couch threw for 259 yards and two touchdowns in a 24-7 win,Cievelands best game as an expansion team to that point. The bulk of the crowd of 64,006 was gone by ihe fourth quarter, leaving thousands of Browns. fans to woof and celebrnte as the stadium's inaugural game .wound down. "We felt comfortable down there;' Couch said "Hopefully we can come down thei!' with the same type of attitude and get the same kind of results:' Thousands ofBrowns fans are expected to mal<e the four-hour drive for Sundays !!arne. which is sold out. The Bengals have sold out only three times in the stadium's fint two seasons - two games against Cleveland and one against Pittsburgh, teams that bring huge cheering section:. with them. While the Bengili approach it with a win-or-else gravity, the Browns are riding a wave of ~cclaim from fans who would love nothing better than to throw another Paul Brown party. _ "The city is excited," coach Butch Davis said. "They had their hearts ripped out by losing a team '!"hen the fr:mchise left, .and the years they went without a team. They're hungry, the team, just to have respect back." &41~ Brown (Williamsport, OH) and freshman Gretchen Craig (Gallipolis, OH). Brown registered six kills and nine dig~, while Craig (who is starting to come into her own) garnered five kills and 11 digs. Brown was also 30-for-31 passing. Freshman Chelsea DeGarmo {Patriot, OH) added 16 assists, eight digs and was 9-for-9 serving. Other notable numben for IRVING, TeJW (AP)Quarterback R }'211 Leaf signed ll three-year, S2 million contract Friday with the Cowboys, com- ~ pleting a courtship that • began in March as Dallas ' looked for Troy Aikman's replacement. "• Team owner Jerry " Jones said Leaf will be in •uniform for Monday night's game against th.e ' Washington Redskins. · "This is what we wmt- " ed," Jones said. "We were able to do this because of · the opportunity we have ·~. at quarterback." Coach Dave Campo said Leaf will come in as ,_ the No. 3 quarterback but ·; could move up the depth · ·: Two weeks before his scheduled :Winston Cup debut, Jimmie Johnson ;was called in for a meeting with the ~SS- For the next few hours, car :?wner Jeff_ Gordon explained the rigDn of ractng to Johnson, his hand;ficked protege. " There was one thing Gordon ~eglected to mention. '' "I think what I forgot to tall< to him ~bout was jwt to keep that between ;tJ!e two of us," the three-time Winston ~up champion said. "I should have had 1bat on my list." ;: Johnson's adsnission of the private :meeting is jwt one of the many bumps two are bound to have as Gordon ,.;the ~rosses over to car owner and Johnson '!n"kes the move up to NASCAR's top cltart. :senes. ·J " " BY Scon WOLFE Rachel Chapman led the Tornadoes with 13 points, Amy Lee had five, Deana Pullins five, and Katie Sayre three. Trimble was led by Emily Giffin with · twelve points, J. Riley and S. Hunter each had .seven, and Alison Christman three. Chapman led ,SHS with 30-30 passes and a 14-14 setting night with six kills and an OVP CORRESPONDENT TRIMBLE-Southern claimed the fint game of the match, but fell hard to the Trimble Tomcats after a grueling 13-15 loss in the second game. The Tornadoes dropped the finale 15-1. Southern is now 7-10 overall. ace serving. Kati Sayre was 26-28 spiking with nine kills and one ace serving. Pullins had an ace in an 11-11 serving night, Emily Hill wai 20-29 spiking with three kills, and Amy Lee had two kiDs. Southern dropped the reserve game 4-15 and 1-15. Brauer, Kiser, lane and Codi Davis each had points for Southern. I ~ :: ~ SPORTS WRITER Campo said, adding the ' wrist injury was not a big concern. "What he did today, there doesn't like it's a big " problem," Campo said. "We like the potential he . " ~ gJVes us. . :f. Anthony · Wright will: . start his third game of the season Monday, backed. up by Clint Stoerner. ~. Sdsed..e and stanclinp -.. Tho 21101 NASCAA- Cup -(-ln.-•• ) ond- ........ GORDON'S PROTEGE- Jeff Gordon, right, talks with driller Jimmie Johnson~ practice at lowe's Motor Sp ee11\Nay Oct. 4. Two weeks befoie his scheduled Winston Cup debut, Johnson was called In for a meeting with the boss. For the next few hours, car owner Jeff Gordon explained the rigors of racing to Johnson. (AP) facing possible sponsor problems, had the good fortune to sit next to Gordon at a driven' meeting. Needing advice on what his next career step should be, he gathered up the nerve to ask Gordon if they could talk. "I was sort of surprised he even knew who I was, but he couldn't have been nicer and told me to come over to the truck and we'd talk;' Johnson said. "I went in looking for advice and I walked out with the opportunity of a lifetime." Unknown to- Johnson,. Gordon and team owner Rick Hendnck had talked ju~t days earlier about fin<!ing a young dnver fur a fourth Hendrtck team. "He said 'This is just in the early stages, but we're looking for someone and I don't see why it couldn't be you,"' Johnson recalled. "I couldn't believe it, it :was like a dream and I left there on cloud nine." Not long after that, Johnson had a contract with Hendrick Motorsports and was ready to start the process of becoming a Winston Cup driver.. · He's spent this season finishing out his Busch series contract and quietly watching Gordon to learn as much as he can. Once a sponsor was lined up, they decided to enter him in three Cup races this year to get some e>.l'erience before a full schedule in 2002. Johnson made his Winston Cup debut Sunday at Lowe'! Motor Speedway, two weeks after ·Gordon's crash coune preparing him for what to expect. "To me, when you get to Winston Cup, it's so much bigger than life itself," Gordon said. "I came into it totally blind. I didn't have a clue how my life was going to change.... If! had somebody to prepare me, I thin!< it would have gotten me a few steps ahead at the beginning. "So I thought it was important to talk to him about those things becawe I thin!< what will bring Jimmie along even faster is to keep him well focused." So Gordon has been mentoring Johnson about the demands he'll have on him on and otT the track. He's talked to him about dealing with the media, how to handle overualow fans, when to spend time away from the track and the importance of planning a schedule and sticking to it. .It all went exceptionally smooth last week, although it had the potential for disaster. Johnson qualified 15th, five spots better than Gordon, who just laughed and shrugged at being shown up. He then counseled Johnson on the track and its grooves, cautioning him to stay out of trouble over the 500-mile race. He didn't, though, and almost took Gordon with him when he spun out midway through the race. Gordon narrowly made it by, finishing 16th and retaining his lead in the points race. Johnson finished 39th but didn't care. During the race, when he had moved up to fifth place, he radioed Gordon and the crew. .. Man, I'm living a dream out here:' Johnson said. He'll get two more starts this season, and probably much more advice from Gordon. Although Gordon swears he isn't planning on being a full-time car owner anytime soon, his affection and admiration . for Johnson have him \>ehaving differently. 'Jimmie is a heck of a talent, you put the right equipment under him and he's going to get it done," Gordon said. "He's going to be good enough pretty soon that I'll have to be careful and concentrate on just driving my own car." Aug. 5 - llrickyord <100, lndl• J • (JII Gofdon) Aug. 12- Glabol en..ing ...... Glof1.- Glon, N.V. (Jolt G..-lbl) . Aug. tD- Popoi <100, llrooldyn, -~~-~ Aug. 2l5 - Slwpilo 500. r.... (Tonr-1 - · $opt 2 - - - 500, Dal1ing- ton. S.C. (Word-) Sopt a - a - - Carlo oiOO, Riclooood, Yo. (~ Rudd) $opt 23- -Col Rit*on Jr. oiOO, ~- Dol. (Dolo Eorri1arttl Jr.) -ClOy.-- p, ......... One .00, (Joi!Goodon) UAW-GM ()JOlly 500, SlpL 30 Ool 7 - Conoold. N.C. ISiollnu - ) Ool 1. - Old ............ va. . Ool 21 lodogl, Ala. Ool 28 dldt, Ariz. Oan*llon 500, EA Spotto 500, Tol- --·-Pop--. . -IQhlm. - 500, AYOI>- N.C. oiOO, - . 11-Ptnnloii.OO. - - - 18- NAPA 500, - - 2 3 - - Hamt>eNro 300, Drtwrtlo 1111100 -.Fia. Ga. Holre>IOn. L.oudon. 1. Joft . .. .. . .. 2. Riclty Rudd .. . .. .. . 3. Tony- ... .. .. .. ~- ...... 5. a....._ .. ...... 8. Ruoly- .... .. 7. a. Eamhanl. Jr.. . . e. KoWI Ho.-. . . . . . . 9. Bobby Lllbanlol. - . . . . 10. J o l t - ' ....... 11. Marl< Martin .•..... 12. Jai1nny Benoon ... . 13. Jimmy Sponcer .... •.223. 3,DIIII. 3,833. 3,78i. 3,730. 3,871 . 3.1168. 3.1137. 3,537. 3,38-'. 3.308. 3,280. 3,111<1. 14. BIIIEfllori ...... ... 3,168. 15. Molt 3,109. 18. 2,868. 1 7 . - Homltton . . '. 2,930. 11. Kon Schrodor .. . ... 2,912. K.- ...... Word-- .. .... 18. ElloCt- ..... ' 2tl_Jony-.. .. . ... 21. Part<.. . .. .. . 22. Rielly Cnl¥wl . . . . . . 23. Joowmy Maytlold.. .. 24. Tony Labonto . .. •• . 25. Dave Blaney . . . . . . 2!1. Kurt lluach .. .. . .. . 71. "'--ey . . . . 2 8 . - _ . , . . .. 29. Jaho- .. . ... 30. ~- .. . .. 31.-Bodlno .. .... . 32, Todd Bodine . . ... .. 33. 34. StacyComploo .... 35. Mllco- ... ... Joe-- ... . 2.901 . 2,901 . 2,859. 2,888. 2.1151. 2,11!4. 2,1129. 2,1100. 2,585. 2,4114. 2,451. 2,378. 2.371. 2,315. 2,298. 2,143. 2,029. 36. - 1 - y ..... 1,937. 37. Jaoon ~ .. .... 1,918. 38. Mike- ...... 39. KoWI .a. 1,917. ~- • . .. . 1.1100. Hu1Stl1clcln . .. ... _. 1,500. '',. • ' i•l~ . .r~gue • I• ilC oses 1n !· r-;HAN"~rou ~~ on third > :1 ~ruck title . Franc1s :I I Montgomery · I . I v:.IStun eup do~ :: johnson,_ m~anwhile, is _26 and by ~orne standards getting a late start ai lhe big time. He grew up racing !f~Otorcycles in Southern California :and tried otT-road racing before moving into stocl< can in the American Speed Association. ': He eventoally made it to NASCAR's Busch series last season, ' :~nd picked up his first career win three tnon.ths ago. Although he's dreamed of :winston Cup racing, he's the fint to :admit he doesn't really have a clue ;i.vhat it's all about. :: So how did they get together? :: Perfect timing. ;: It was just over a year ago when ~'ohnson, stuck in the Busch series and about what . we saw," .... Garlan~ & 63 Veh,cles Under $10,000 31 Veh1cles $99 per Month' B'l THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ Jack Sprague would rather For Buying My 2001 Market Hog ~base .l 7~C'I4· ';Jh' :; ·-··-··-·---- Chester Landmark championships than :tai!pipes, which explains why !llie s happy to be a fiXture in ;the NASCAR truck series. :~,, The two-time champion is .she only driver to race in ;very event since the Craftsman Truck circuit began . . nd with three races to go his seventh season, the 37ear-old driver From Spring ;take, Mich., has the inside :ijne to a record-setting third ;fide. ::; No, he's not beating Jeff .:Cordon or Tony Stewart, but :tie also isn't spending each ~eekend finishing 30 or 40 ,ots behind them in a WiniKon Cup race. And by stay~ng in the truck series , ~rague enjoys the thrill s_ach title chase. :1• "It's fun to be able to be in t;liat situation every year and ' that competitive," he said. :fo But Sprague doesn't judge ~ccess - merely' on champi&~tships. Like fellow Henlltick Motorsports driver ~ordon, he knows you don't *"'ays win. ~~ The idea is to compete, to viable in the champiQ,nship chase every year. ~prague has done that, twice ijnishing second and two (!iore times fifth. Gordon is a pprennial top-1 0 fixture on J:iis non-winning seasons, $leaning he rarely misses the ~citement of the chase. ,;;"To be competing for a ~ampionship is the best," C:Ordon said. :::Sprague agrees, knowing ct'at being competitive is all a *iver can ask. : "We want to win this f. Fall Custom Appreciation Special -· I I or 1 Have your fertilizer custom applied this fall and you don't have to pay for it until · January 15, 2002! (With approved credit.) ·· lie r • ., I> Get a head start on next years planting season with a fall application from Chester Lalldmark. Count on your co-op for total farm solutions. we will apply your fertilizer FREE in 3 ton or larger orders. SO WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR??? CALI,., US TODAY. .. " '· 985·3700 Toll Free: 866·259·3321 Derek Fauber Jim Buckley Tim Rooney Branch Manager Agriliance ' ' Certified Crop Advisor ~ng," he said. "if not, we've ~I had a good year. We've ~~complished a lot in this s~;')es, we've got a lot of ' • IIY.._.Ftmll nessman. The story time will take place Southern girls close season at 15; 1 ;: .: Although the two share good looks, charm and even humor, their careen ,couldn't be further apart. At 30, Gordon has 58 career victo~ies and is on the verge of winning his fourth Winston Cup title. He's got a lifetime contract at Hendrick Motor~orts that mal<es him a partial owner in all its ventures, and is a savvy busi- The Cowboys were interested in signing Leaf'• seven months ago, when • the San Diego ·Chargen . dumped him after three "· disappointing seasons. San · Diego made Leaf the No. '' 2 pick in the 1998 draft. · ~ Leaf turned Dallas •· down and went to Tampa ' Bay, where he failed to mal<e the roster. The , Cowboys again tried to .. sign him in September, . but a damaged ligament in his . throwing wrist , , caused him to fail a phys- •. ical. · He worked out with team officials again Thursday. "We had him throw ~ and we felt real good •· 1 6anllap l!:imff -6tnlinrl • Page 87 . gram. the Redwomen: Freshman Jennifer Woodruff (Piketon, OH) had seven digs and was 4-for-4 serving, senior Jill Thomas (New London, OH) posted six digs and was 5-for-5 serving while freshman Kim Posey (Aman<ja, OH) had five dig~ and was 8-for-8 serving. It was the second time this season that Cedarville defeated Rio Grande. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plusant, WV ,. , • Rio volleyball loses at Cedarville CEDARVILLE -The Univenity of Rio Grande volleyball team continued its struggle for consistency. The Redwomen their lost their third match in a row on Thursday evening at Cedarville in three games, 22-30, 12-30 and 1630. Rio Grande (10-15, 4-11 AMq got solid play from senior outside hitter Andrea Oct. 14, 2001 NASCAR ~ohnson learning from car owner Gordon sign QB Ryan Leaf:: lilre THANK YOU Gallla Co. Local School Board Members For Buying My 2001 Market Hog Su~. ' " • records md we'll go after it again next year." I I �• 4 Page 88 ' Sunct.y. October 14, 2001 Anytime is a good time·to address hunter scifety Hunting. I lmjumtly point out during hunter education cW.es, is one of the safest pastimes a person can enjoy, but a little common sense can go a long way tow.ud malting it even safer. !u a hunter education instructor who tries to teach at least two classes a year, I am constantly reminded of the nred to keep safety foremost in my mind; however, most hunters do not receive that constant . safety reminder. For some, safety is something ottly discussed during hunter education cW., but anytime is a good time to address the topic of hunter safety. Many people, when they think about hunter safety (if they think about safety at all) tend to focus only on firearm safety; and while always keeping in mind the three rules of safe gun handling (keep that muzzle pointed in a safe direction, treat every gun with the respect due a loaded gun, don't aim a gun at anything you do not want to shoot) is important, it's important to remember that most hunting accidents do not involve the discharging of firearms . It's the extra t.1ings, like ATV's, tree stands, and poor physical conditioning that tend to get you injured or killed. In Meigs County, and probably most of southeastern Ohio and western West Virginia for that matter, one of the biggest safety problems involves the misuse ofATV's, or fourwheelers. Forget guns for the moment; it's four-wheelers that kill youngsters in these parts. I can't begin to tell you haY!' many times I have heard parents say they don't want their children to hunt because "It's too dangerous" only to later see those same parents buy their teen or pre-teen a new four-wheeler and turn them loose. Of course the four-wheelers themselves are only mechanical objects and aren't inherently any more dangerous than say, a shotgun, hunting rifle or car for that matter, but like any other object they can be misused. The key here is for parents to make sure their k.ids know how to use their four-wheelers. responsibly, and then Jim Freeman IN THE OPEN react acconjingly when their ch\1dren break the rules. Also, safety aside for the moment, many landowners cannot abide people riding fourwheelers across their property. Make sure you ask before you ride, and then respect the privilege. Tree stands, too, represent a danger to the hunter. I always·recommend to students that they not use homemade, socalled permanent tree stands; these little tree houses tend to rot in time, come loose, and damage or kill trees. I generally'recommend a manufactured climbing stand or a ladder or hang-on type of stand. Make sure, though, that you inspect the stand before every use. Check it for cracks, broken seams, busted or tom straps, and any other damage that can make it unsafe. Also make sure you follow the manufacturer's instructions. Here are a few basic tree stand safety tips: always wear a safety strap or harness, it may the best $20 you ever spent; never climb into your stand With a. loaded gun or bow, always raise or lower it with a rope (make sure that muzzle is pointed toward the ground); don't fall asleep; don't go any higher than necessary; use extreme caution when rntering or exiting a stand, especially after taking a shot at an animal - at that time, excitement can cause you to make stupid mistakes. Anothrr threat: lack of physical conditioning. Every year, it seems, some area hunters die fiom heart attacks suffered in the field. Hunting can be a physically intensive activity; make sure you're in good shape before you head out. While walking through the woods may not be that taxing to you, Inside: • Celebrations begin on C2 • Page Cl ,.• SuutiiJ, ~a bar 14.1001 remrmber that during hunting season you will be wearing extra cloth- _ ing and carrying extra items like your gun. A little time spent doing some extra hik.ing or walk.ing now can save. you a lot of trouble later. .· Remember, too, that practice:· makes perfect. I was reminded of that: last week when using my climbing tree stand for the first time of the new archery season. Not only diq I rediscover muscles 1-. don't ordinarily use,! had a hard tim&· keeping track of all my hunting para..! phernalia as well. No doubt in the coming weeks I'll get back to more of hunting routine. : So as you head. out to the woodr this fall, keep safety in mind and;_ don't forget that safety goes a long:, way beyond keeping your gun or bow pointed in a safe direction.': Don't forget take along a youngster ; along, too. Jim Frteman is the wildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil and W..ter Conservatio.> District. He can be contacted at (740/ 992-4282 or at jim:freeman@flh.nacd:: net.org · • . WEST VIRGINIA FISHING IEPORI' Dear Abby ADVICE Grandpa not living up to grandson~ expectations DEAR ABBY: I'm worried about Grandpa, who is 96. Ever since Grandma died two years ago, Gramps has been acting like a playboy. Granted, he works out every day and looks like he's only 70,1ives independendy in his own home and still drives a car. However, Grandpa chases around with women half his age, spending money like it's water. going to social events and ~Qmetimes having a cocktail! . Abby, how can I get Grandpa to behave h:irnself, keep those gold-diggers away and stop spending my inheritance? I've tried talking ,to him. He says its his life, he practices safe S.x and to mind my own business! Since it's MY inheritance he's wasting, I think it is MY )lusinessl . What do you think about ,this, Abby? - WORRIED ,G RANDSON, GLEN- - David Pyles has one room set aside from his work area to display finished orders for hunters along with some of his own private co~ lectlon from his hunting days. (Dan Adkins photo) · ANIMAL • • Area taxidermist braces for onslaught of hunting.season DALE, CAllF. P.S. I'm worried his new lifestyle will kill him. DEAR WORRIED GRANDSON: No, you're not.You're worried that Grandpa'._~ ~ ll';W·lease on life, aDd .,· when the ~· is up, )'OU'Il be broke. Shame on you. ; D~ ABBY; My 11year~old niece, "Ton:• has begun sending thank-you notes by e-rhail r.tther than snail mail. Althol!gh I would much prefer receiving an old-fashioned thank-you note, I understand that in this day and age. an electronic acknowledgment for a gift may suffice. However, what I find more upsetting is the fact that Tori writes only one thank-you message, and then copies it to . everyone who has given her a gift. Brend New 2002 Pont'*: Brand New 2002 Chevy Monte Clrto SS Spar! Coupe SUnllre SE Sedan ~2,750* S.Serles Ext. Cab Pickup S.Serlea Ext Cab ZR2 4x4 121,150* *11,150* '22,7 • 4 Speed Automatic 'Powtr Wlndowt, Loeb, lllmn • Keylesa Entry, Onatar ·• Air Concltlonlng • AIM'M SlerloWICD Syltem • 18" Aluminum Wheela • V-& Power, Automatic • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Air Condltlanlng, AIIIFM Steteo • Cruln Control, Tllt Steering • Keylele Entry, CD Syattm • Totally Loaded! llrlnd New 2002 Chevy Ext. Cab 4Door 4r4 124,85 •v.a Power, Automatic • ApPNrance Pkg., Air Cond. • Cruise, 1111, CD Sylllm · Brend NiW 2002 Chevy Trailblazer LS 4 Door 4x4 128,85 • ,_Sunroof, Onllar Sytlem • Keylesa Entry, CD Syllem • Tilt Steering, Cruln Control Recendy she participated in a school fund-raiser that happened to fall on the same week as her birthday. Certain family members and friends contributed to her fund-raiser, while others sent only birthday gifts. Tori's one-size-fits- all einail read: "Thank you for your fund-raiser /birthday contribu- tion." What dO you think of this, . j\bby? Hovv can I tactfully let · my niece know that a mass mailing is no different than not being thanked at all? - UPsET AUNTIE : DEAR AUNTIE: Say it in • r...,Tags, Tille Fees extra. ~Included In sale price ol new -•listed wllere applicable. "'On approved credl. On selected models. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices \lOOd Octciler 10111 Th~ Oclober141h. ' . ...., CHIYROLIY ' PONT1AI: _.. ....... '· Buick It's all @. goOa an e-mail. Each thank-you : should be individual and personal- and !'OW is the time for your niece to learn this valuable lesson. Your message is an important one. DEAR ABBY: Your col\lltm recounting timeless maxims of the now defunct Finch School for Women in New York City reminded me of inore Finch wisdom - someihing taught by Jessica Cosgrave, the school's fuunder and president when I was a student there in the '40s. : Those maxims contained the philosophy she most wanted us !O remember and to be guided by. Like her school, Ms. Cosgrave is no longer in eXistence, but I hope you'll agree that hers is a still timely philosophy and consider sharing it with your readers: "Thought makes action "Action makes habit "Habit makes character "Character makes Destiny:' - MARY "MIMI" KEY HENLEY, FINCH JR. COUEGE CLASS OF '46 -·- ....... -··-· ....... .... - ~ : ~ . ···- .. .. - ... .. . . .. . ' It .- ; ·~~· . , • ·•' IWfMN AilluNS ... , ... nMES-$iNTINEL SfAFF ' •· •ENbERSON, ,..~ · W.Va. - David · Pyles knows hunting · insideout, literally. Pyles, a taxidermist with a shop located on W.Va. 2 across from R & L Carriers, has seen a fair share of wild game, fisl\ and birds in his seven seasons of business. "I've seen a little bit of everything, fiom squirrels and humming birds all the way up to black bears," Pyles said recently while work.ing on a deer cape brought in for mounting. "One of the oddest things I've had come along, though, was a rooster that was someone's pet and they wanted to get it cleaned, stuffed and mounted. I also had a Billy goat brought in one time for a full body mount." Pyles, who attended Northwood School ofTaxidermy near Somerset, Pa., added that his business season will begin to pick up over the next frw weeks, with bow and gun season both just around the bend. However, there does ·come a time when he turns work away if he gets too many items in for processing. "Working alone kind oflirnits how muth work I can take in, so there have been times when I've just stopped tak.ing things in for a while until! get caught up;• Pyles said. "I could always bring someone else in tQ help out during those times, but it would jilst 'be bringing them in to help get things processed and back out There wouldn't b,e enough to · CAN YOU 'EAR THAT? - David Pyles works with special pliers to •pull out• the ear on this deer cape. If the ear Isn't pulled out properly, hair loss could result later on or bacteria could set In and ruin the rack. (Dan Adkins photo) offer them to make it worth their while." Pyle~ received , his taxidermy license after four months of handson training at Northwood, where he was subjected to four weeks of work.ing with fish and birds each, and an additional eight weeks of working with game such as deer, squirrel, turkey and bear, among others.. Pyles said processing and mounting a deer rack usually takes 10 to 12 hours, but tho<e are not simultaneous hours. The process usually is spread .out .over several days to allow for · pJJ er drying, "pickli~g," shaving anJ~her processing. ·'.J:i«f first step in the deer rack t'f; .. , ' . process involves tak.ing measurements and removing the skin fiom the skull, using special pliers to "pull out" the ears, which is important to prevent hair loss or slippage resulting fiom bacteria that may setde in small crevices of the animal's ears. Taking good measurements is important because it allows Pyles to get the animal remounted as close to original.size as possible. "If the ears aren't pulled out properly and stretched before the item is dried, thlt's where hair loss cotni:a' in," . Pylel said. "That's a, true sign of ~ . botched job when there is hair loss around the ears on ·a rack." Pyles then cleans the inside of the animal's hide out by clipping away · small bits of cartilage, muscle and meat that is not able to be processed for human consumption. The hide is then stretched over a wire-type frame before being rubbed with multi-purpose salt, which dries the hide out and begins the preservation. He said he usually allows about · two days for this drying out. "Pickling" refers to soaking the hide in citric acid, which conditions • Tips for handling game ftom hunting season (Editor's twit: Tht following was sub· mitted by Colttn Murphy-Smith of the Gallia County Healtb J:Hpartment.) ' GALLIPOLIS - Hunting season is here. It's a great' opportunity to pack the freezer with meat &om animals that are naturally organic -· no antibiotics, no chemicals or hormones. Whether butchering your own game or having someone else "do the dirty work," a litde knowledge and care can go a long way in the process of turning this season's kill into a safe meal for your friends and family. First and foremost, wear gloves and change them frequently during the . .., handling process. Some animals can carry diS~ase· causing organisms or pests, whli;p. are able to transmit ill~ . ness throqgh even small scratches m the skin. Rabbits, especially, can .t ransmit Thlarem1a, an extremely· contagious disease, through tiny . breaks in the sk.in. When gutting the animal, avoid cutting internal organs or intestines. The contents can contaminate the meat with bacteria and cause serious illness. Remember, not all illness-causing o'W"'isms are lOlled by the heat of cook.ing. Skin carefully, starting at one end and pull the hide away fiom the .. body to prevent contamination from hair. Butcher as soon as possible and cool to below 41 degrees Fahrenheit. During the entire process, make every attempt to keep the meat out of the temperature "danger zone," which is 41 degrees F to 140 degrees F. This is the temperature range in which bacteria thrive and multiply. Prevent cross-contatnination by washing hands and sanitizing surfaces often. Stay task-oriented - do not smoke, drink, or touch other food while butchering. Wash all utensils and surfaces with hot soapy water and then sanitize with a bleach solution of ' at least one tablespoon per gallon of water. If you'd rather skip the work of butchering your own game, there are processors. that will do it for you .. Many advertise in the phone book and/or newspaper. Other hunters may have a butcher that they use every year. · , The cost is typically very reasonabl~ when you compare it to the perpound cost of meat at t,h e grocery store. Howevet, you will still have some work to do to insure that your meat is being processed in a safe manner. .. �Page a -Celebrations ;: Sundlly, October 14, 2001 . Rawson 50th n Miller- Toundas engagement Mr1. 1'lloiMa Holstein Holstein wedding ..1 MIDDLEPORT -. Emmett and Zora Rawson celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sept. 4. They were married in 1951 by the Rev. EH. Capehart. RawJon is retired from American Alloys and his wife is a homemaker. They are the parents of Pamela Sellers, Debbie Gerry) Yeauger, and Greg (Lori) Rawson, all of Middleport. They have one granddaughter, Kyb (Heath) Hudson, four grandsons, Scott Sellers, Josiah, Seth and Jordan Rawson, and a great-granddaughter, Kelsey Hudson. In observance of their anniversary, a dinner party was held at the Golden Corral with family, relatives and friends attending. Cards and gifts were presented to the couple. ' Roush-Powell engagement '' .' MASON, W.Va.- Carrie Lynn Roush, daughter of Ronald COLUMBUS- Amy Lynn Bohner ;m~ Thomas Holstein were united in marriage on Sept. I, 2001 at Captain Mon- Patricia Roush of Mason, and Jason L. PoweU, son ofJohn and -. tique's at Huron on the Lake, with the Hon. Edward Acker, Debbie Powell of Syracuse, announce their upcoming wedding 'mayor of Huron, officiating. at Syracuse Nazarene Church, 6:30p.m. on Oct. 20,2001. ., The groom is the son ofAndrew and Sue Holstein. The bride is the daughter of Linda Cleland Bohn<P, and the granddaughter ofWendell and Anna Cleland of Col)lmbus and Rutland. Amy is a member of Meigs County's Return jonathan Meigs Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution. . Valerie Sankey was maid of honor for the bride, and Dan Brody served as best man. The garden area where the wedding ceremony took place was lined with summer flowers. . The bride and maid, of honor carried bouquets of roses with similar roses used in dei:orating the tables at the reception, ·which was bold at the Huron Yacht Club. , ENGAGEMENT RINGS Both the bride and groom are hortjculturists anp have careers in that field, Tom with DeMonya's and Amy with Plantasia in Columbus. . The couple honeymooned at Helen Lake, Ontario, <;:anada, . and reside in Pataskala. during the week of Oct. 20: 14~ "., In 1951, the slloom "I Love Lucy," starring Lucille Ball and Deal Amaz, premiered on . CBS. In 1956, "Grand Ole Opry" made Ita TV debut on ABC. In 1968, the Jlml Hendrix Experience made Ita debut In Parts. from Misty Stewart and a double strand of crystal necklace of the groom's . grandmother, the late Nellie Jordan. Bonnie Root, the bridr's mother, was escorted by Eth~n Root, brother of the bride. The groom's mother was escorted by the groom's father and David McDonald, cousin of the groom. Bridesmaids were Tasha "Nikki" McDonald, cousin of the groom, who wore a cream and blue dress: Edna Dewitt, cousin ·or the groom, who wore a hunter green dress, Christina Root, sister of the bride, Shannon Casto, friend of the couple, all wore black dresses. All carried red roses. The flower girls were Amanda and Hannah McDonald, cousins of the groom. They were dressed in hunter green and carried rose petals in hand-crocheted baskets made by the groom's mother. The best man was Chris Casto, groomsmen . were Joel and Ethan Root, brothers of the bride, who all wore the same as the groom white shirts and black pants, and Bernard Jordan Jr. and David McDonald, cousins of the gtoom, who wore black shirts and .pants. All wore red rose boutonnieres. ~ 333 Page Street • Middleport, Ohio · 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Arts and Crafts by Area Craf'Ulmen '' I . · Free Table Space Available For More Information, Please Contact Mike Crites at ~O~e:~~~k Center at 992-6472 between 9-4 M-F •• ,, .. ,.,_ .------~-......., .. •.•>\ POINT PLEASANT Matthew L. Clark and Beth A. Willoughby announce their engagement and forthAfter spending their honeycoming marriage. The wedding and reception will take moon in Las Vegas, the couple place Nov. 10, 2001 at the will reside in Point Pleasant. Lowe Hotel, Point Pleasant. · ..J Matt is th e son of Walter arid Sandra Clark of Point Pleasant. He is the grandson of Lucille Reynolds, the late Carl J. Reynolds, Phyllis Morgan and the late Herman Morgan, also of Point Pleasant. He is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School, West Virginia University College of Arts and Sciences and the West Virginia University Col. lege of Law. Matt is a partner in the law firm of Kayser Layne & Clark, PLLC . . Beth is the daughter ofjulia Willoughby and Thomas M. Willoughby ofLetart. She is a 'graduate of Wahama High . ' ., :' -.'1" ., Medical Excellence. Local Caring: .J .' ,• '. u '•PageC3 Mr. and Mr1. Joe Thornton and T•ylor Mont• The ring bearer was Taylor were made by the couple's Morris, son of the bride. He mothers and Sandra Root, carried a heart-shaped pillow grandmother of the bride. with a crocheted heart- The wedding cake · was shaped pillow top made by adorned with a bride and the groom's mother. groom and was made by the The gnest book was a gift . groom's mother. to the bride and groom, made The wedding and reception by the groom's mother. were videotaped by Ellen Jor~ wedding · reception was dan, friend of the groom's held after the ceremony at the family. Mountain Climbers 4-H After a honeymoon in clubhouse. Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couThe food for the reception pie terurned to Ona. rSanlortl tan rSaturday Night Uve1 Is 31. Singer Pras Michel of The Fugees Is 29. Oct. 20: Actor William Christopher ("M.A.S.H.11s 69. Actor JBfiY Ortiach ('taw and Order") Ia 68. Slnger·SOiigWitler Tom Petty Is 51 . Actress Melanie Mayron ("'ttlr· tysomethlng") Ia 49. Actor Vlggo Mortensen 43. rA Perfect MUlde!") Ia THANK YOU David Connally & ·Donnally Trucking For Purchasing My2001 Market Hog 1'4/ew 2'dte 7'1t4-,te 4-';l/ ·Willoughby-Clark engagement LAne • annwersary . ., Singer Chris Klllcpatrlck ol 'N S,., Ia :ll. Rapper Emlnem Ia 29. Singer ~Jean ol the Fugees Is 29. Oct. 18: Singer-gullarilll Chuck Berry Ia 75. Actor Peter Boyle Ia 68. · Writer Wendy Wassersleln is 51. lwlhor Tarry McMUian Ia 50. Actress Pam Dawber is so_ Actor JeanClaude Van Damme Is 41. Jazz trui!1>Bier Wynton Mania11a Ia 40. Actress Erin Moran ("Happy Da:;s1 Ia 40. Ador Vincent Spano Is 39. Oct. 19: Actress laWanda Page and Son1 Is 81. Attltl Peter Max Is 84. Nlo< John Ulhgow Is 56. Talk allow hosl Chartle Chase 1a 49. Singer Jennifer Holliday Ia 41. Singer-guitarist Todd Pllk Mohr ol Big Head Todd and tho Mo1181e111la :36. "South Pall<" oo-crealdr Tr8y Palker Is 32. Comedian CMa Kat- Oct. 14: N:;tor Roger Moore Ia 74. · Singer Cllfl Richard Ia 81. Nlo< Harry Anderson Is 49. Singer Thomas Dolby Is 43. Actor Jon Seda (*IJC: Underoover," "Homicide: LHa On The 5lreet") Ia 31. Country singe~' Natalie MUles ol the Obde Chicks Ia 'ZT. Singer-actor Usher Ia 23. Oct. 15: Actress Jan Minar (Madge on Pdnollva commen:lala) 1a 84. Actress Linda Lavtn rAJioe1 1a 84. Actress-director Pemy Manihall Ia 59. Mualclan Richard Carpenter ol The Carpen1e(a Ia 55. Singer lito Jackaon Ia >48. Actress Tanya Rober1a ("That 70a Show," "Charlie's Angele1 is 48. Chef Emert 1agaaae Is 42. Singer Eric ~ is 31. Oct. 16: Actl888 Angela l..ansbury is 78. "'*- Suzanne Somers is 55. Gultarial Bob Weir ol the GrateIIA Dead Ia 54. Producar-diraclor David Zucker Ia 54. Ador-diraclor 11m Rabbint Ia 43. Baslilt Flea ol the Rod Hoi ChiR Pappars Ia 39. . Singer Wantiy Wilson (Wilson Phillips) Ia 32. Acll888 Kelle Martin ('Lifo Goes On," "EA") Is 26. Oct. 17: Playwrigh!Ar!hurMilleris 86. Daredevil Eval Knlevel is 63.' School and Parkersburg Actor Michael McKean ('taverna Community College. Beth is and Shlltey," "Thla Is Spinal Tap1 is Actrees MalgOI Kidder is 53. self- . employed as a court 54. Actor Gaorge Wandlls 53. Country reporter/legal secretary. singer Alan Jackaon Ia 43. Animator FURNITURE & DESIGN c HOLZER CLINIC Celebrity birthdays for the week of Oct. 14-20: FLAIR t%aturday, October 27, 2001 • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sets: 'for ilie largest selection of today~ best styles alllllllut priced· Cfrtcf. us out befort you .dtcldt. . Lee anniversary ~ BIRTHDAYS 'from .Solitaires tD 'Bridal charged with attacking a tabloid . TV cameraman who was I1Y1ng to get video of Lee and his wife, ~ctress J;'l!mela Anderson, ou1&1de .a nlglitclub In subuiban Los Angeles. In 1998, former Spice Girl Gerl Halliwell was appointed a goodwill ambauador for the United Nations Population Fund. In 2000, singer Zack De La Rocha announced he was leaving Rage Against The Machine. In 1971, Rick Nelson was booed when he performed new material at an oldlae ahow In New York. It Inspired him to write the song "Garden Party." In 1972, MIChael Jackson had his first solo hit, wllh "Ben." In 1979, Fleetwood Mac's Mr. IIIII Mr1. Ch•rln Lee two LP "set "Tusk" was released. It took two years to record and cost more than $1 million to produce. lh 1988, "Roseanne," star· ..J SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee observed their ring Roseanne Barr, made its 36th wedding anniversary recently with a trip to Waikaki in debut on ABC. In 1992, singer Slnead Hawaii. O'Connor was booed off the They were married on July 30, 1965 in Pomeroy, with the stage at a Madison Square Rev. Edward Griffith officiating. The couple has two daughters, Garden show honoring Bob Regina (Ray) Kimes and Theresa (Doug) Lavender, both of Dylan's 30 years of music. The Middleport, and four grandchildren, Brandon, Joshua, Trinity crowd was still reacting to O'Connor's attack on· the pope, and Lauren. when she had tom up a picture They reside in Syracuse and attend the Nazarene Church. of the pope on an episode of "Saturday Night Live" two weeks earlier. In 1996, Madonna gave birth to Lourdes Marla, her first In an effort to provide our All material submitted for child. Also in 1996, Malley Crue readership with current publication is subject to drummer Tommy Lee was news, the Sunday Times- editing. Sentinel will not accept weddings after 90 days from the date of the event Weddings submitted after -.he 90-day 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 With stop society section must be submitted within 60 days of orthopedic occurrence. l specialists, With the Holzer Clinic Regionaqonhopedic Center, All birthdays must be submitted within 60 !lays of the we bring exceptional onhopediq care close to home, Holzer occurrence. For diagtWsis, surgery and rehaf?ilitation, you'1/ find oH'rn total With the family reunion a level of expenise tlu:zt's availaA/e in few other places. ·season upon us many will capabilities. wok into it. . · be · submitting articles of family activities for publication. To ensure prompt publication, the Sunday Times-Sentinel requests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and must Gallipolis Point Pleasant be submitted within 30 days Jackson ' Proctorville of occurrence. Pomeroy South Charleston No exceptions will be made. I GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. joseph Lloyd Thornton and Erica Dawn Morris were united in marriage Sept. 7, 2001 at the gazebo on the Thornton Farm on Litchfield Road, Gallipolis Ferry. The groom is the son of Charles and Elizabeth Thornton of Gallipolis Ferry. The bride is the daughter of Basil "Buck" Morris of Huntington, W.Va., and Carl and Bonnie Root 6f Proctorville. The Rev_ Ronnie Long performed the ceremony and Matt Beaver attended to the mu~ic. For· the evening ceremony, the gazebo was decorated with different colored lilies, mums, and fall decorations, with Boston ferris hanging on each side of the entrance. Inside the gazebo, a remembrance table was set up adorned with lilies and fall colored leaves, and featured childhood pictures of the bride and groom with pictures of their grandparents who have passed on. The bride was escorted by her father and stepfather. She wore a full-length formal ivoi:y satin gown and a veil adorned with pearls. Her bouquet was white lilies and red roses tied with white ribbon. She wore gold earrings SPORTS . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ente~tainment . highlights, I POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. William Toundas of Pomeroy announce the engagement of their son, David D., to Melanie Jo Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller of Martinsville, Ind. The· prospective bridegroom is an alumni of Eastern High School and a former member of Middleport Church of Christ. .J They are both recent graduates of Cincinnati Bible College and Seminary. A December wedding is planned. . Prep football highlights start on Bl FLASHBACKS . .. Thornton wedding S.dey. OdNar 14. 2001 ·! DIIYid Toundu IUIII Mellllle Miller Mr. , Qelllpolle, Ohio I GALLIPOLIS -John and Phyllis Lane will observe their 25th wedding anniversary 'with an open reception on Oct. 27 at Church of God fellowship . room on Garfield Avenue, Gallipolis, from 2-4 p.m. · The couple was married Oct. 23, 1976 in Parisburg,Va. They have five children and seven grandchildren. Lane is a retiree of Food· land of Gallipolis and is presently employed by Ohio Valley Bank. Mrs. Lane is an employee of Sceni<~ Hills Nursing t::enter. Mike Judge ("King ol the Hill," "Beavis and Butt-head") Is 39. Rag· gao singer Zlggy Marley Ia 33. CfbrJ JftJ/ftJnd I'QJidrJnfJ tJf 91olur OfJnlor CiJffl CrJnfflr tDOuld lilcrJ •fo honor lhfl 'PtJdfor8 ofQtJIIitJ IJIId 8Urroundlng counHrJd for fhfllr drJdictJHon In mlnldfrlrlng fo lhfl nflflad of lhfl-communlly. CfhtJnlc you! Starting.......................................... '249Startlrlg........................................... 1199" Glide Rockers Starting.......................................... 117,... Bedroom Groups Starting.......................................... '929" Holzer Senior Care 380 Colonial Drive Ohio ' • • �!P~-ae~~C4~·~JJ~~·~~~-~~~~JI~~~~~·----------~------------~G~a~l~llpo~l~la~,~O~h~~~------------------~----------!S~u:nda~y~,~Od~~~b=NW~14~,~200~~1, t_uti•_ltl_-=AI:...=..:::o=..:n==l the _.tun:b___,;..av_1rhMI_-_ .. PHS alum, wife celebrating reunion in a big way · . Palmer-Robie engagement CHESHIRE - Danny Ray and Shirley Kay Palmer of Cheshire are announcing the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Amy DaWri Palmer of Cheshire, to Raymond Keith Robie of GaUipolis. The prospective bridegroom is the son of David Lee and Anita Sue Beaver of Gallipolis. . ·· ...1 The bride-elect is a 2001 graduate of River Valley High School. The prospective bridegroom is a 200 I graduate of GaUia Academy High School and is currendy employed by Wendy's Restaurant. The bride-elect is the granddaughter ofWayne D. Palmer and Lucille M. Palmer, and the late Virginia Guisinger. The prospective bridegroom is the grandson of the late Dorothy Jean Hall and Junior Ray Hall. The wedding will be Oct. 20, 200, at Cheshire Baptist Church. Those 1949 graduates of Pomeroy High School are really a close bunch. When their annual reunion comes around you can count on most of them being there, not just for the PHS banquet but aU afternoon and evening ... celebrating, reminiscing, having fun. George Dallas is one of the 49en and next week he and his wife, Kitty, who graduated from Middleport High School, will be boarding the Mississippi Queen for a fall foliage cruise down the beautiful Ohio. They're flying into Pittsburgh from their home in Agoura Hills, Calif., and will board the boat at Marietta on Wednesday. The boat departs from there about noon for the downriver trip. That means on that day, late evening, they will be passing by Pomeroy. Their classmates will not let it go unnoticed. They plan to gather on the parking lot to wave them by or if it's too dark for that to blink their car lights and blow their horns. Meanwhile, jovial George plans to ask that the caUiope play the alma mater and if they won't do that, he vows to take a megaphone and sing it as they go by P!)meroy. GALLIPOLIS - I have collectetl some more information about Osama bin Laden and Afghanistan that I would like to share with you. Osama bin Laden was born July 30, 1957. He is the 17th of20 sons. His father, Mohammed BinAwad Binladen, was a construction magnate of Yemeni origin and is deceased. His farber had many wives with a total of 54 children. In 1989, bin Laden returned to Saudi Arabia to ~ork in the family business, Bin Laden construction group. Because of his radical Islamic contacts, it caused friction with the Saudi authorities. His citizenship was revoked in 1994, and his family disavowed him. Some of his brothers, fhough, stay in contact With him. In I 996, Sudan expelled him, and he went back to Afghanistan, and has lived under the Taliban. He was placed on the FBI's most wanted list and $5 million would be rewarded for his capture. He received a degree in public administration in 198 I from the University of King Abdul- Charlene Hoeflich COMMUNITY the disaster fund. By the way, Vaughan's in Middleport donated the hot dogs and pop for the meal. ••• Almost every year the question comes up - "Can I get the flu from getting the flu shot?" The Ohio Department of Geraldina Shupe and Paul Snyder Health says it's impossible to get the flu from the flu shot. A release says you might experience a mild reaction, but even .that is rare. BIDWELL- Donnie and Ruth Ann Shupe of Bidwell are • And for thQse who are con- announcing the marriage of their daughter, Geraldine, to Paul · sidering getting the pneumo- Snyder, son of Don and Pauline Snyder of Harrod. • nia vaccination, the same is The open church wedding is Oct. 27, 2001 at I :30 p.m. at true, you can't get pneumonia Danville Holiness Church, 31057 Ohio 325 North, With Pasfrom the shot. tor Gary Jackson officiating. . . Incidentally, the flu and After the ceremony, a reception will be held on the Shupe : . pneumonia are the fifth lead- farm, 2198 Upcreek Road. • ing cause of death among older Americans, so it's wise to get immunizations. ..., For those over 65 or with ~hronic disease, the Meigs County Department of Health will hold a flu shot clinic at the Senior Citizens Interested in rocking for a Center on Nov. 9. For others, . cause? what is left over will be availOn Thursday at the Senior able at a second clinic on Citiz~ns Center, Meigs counNov. 13. tians will be "t94ing" for a .fund to· help the victims of the attack on America. Representativl"l ofbusinessThe McCulloughs of Mules and organizations and indi~ berry Avenue, Pomeroy, are viduals are invited to caD· the known for their great holiday center to schedule a rocker decorations. · for a 30-minute time period. This year's Halloween disIt works this way. A business play is no exception. It's bigor organization will designate ger and better and worth a a penon as tht "rocker" and drive by to see. then others of the group will (Char/me Hoeflich is .~neral he asked to contribute money manager ofThe Daily Sentinel in to the fund. Individuals who Pomeroy.) want to rock can "hit" on their friends or family for contributions. To schedule a rocker, just call Belinda at 992-2161. 700 West Main street'* Pomeroy* 992-2357 Another center activity which has been planned .to help the disaster victim fund are a sale of red, white and blue pins made by RSVP volJ unteen, which will be .given to those attending the bloodmobile visit 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Wednesday. The volunteers will be tak. ing donations for the ·pins. '. A third activity is the "All American Meal" set for ... Thunday to be served from I I a.m. to I p.m. It will consist of a hot dog with sauce, chips, a can of pop, and a slice of apple pie. The SJ charge will go into . Shupe-Snyder ~ngagement MIDDLEPORT- Homecoming at Ash Street Church, 398 Ash St., wkh Sunday School at 10 a.m., poUuck dinner at 11:30 a.m., and special speakers and singers. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Free nature program "Hooked on Fishing Not on Drugs. • Bak and poles provided, 1 p.m. Meet at Park · Pond. Questions, call446-4612. VINTON - Bob Thompson will P'1'8ch at Daercreek FreewHI Baptist Church, 11 a.m., with special singing. ""GALLIPOLIS - Weekend ser· vice at Prospect Baptist Church, White Road, dinner at noon. The Rev. Larry Haley will preach Sunday afternoon and Headed Home will sing. GAUl POLIS ·- Holzer Medical . Center Diabetes Support Group, 2-4 p.m., French 500 Room, HMC. ·Monday, Oct. 14 MERCERVILLE - South Gallia Boosters, 7:30 p.m.. at the high school, to plan for spaghetti din· nor and auction. OHIO VALLEY BANK. _I Scha~ng 60th OlJ SuperBank GALLIPOLIS- Robert and Martha Schaefling of Gallipolis celebrated their 60th wedding annivenary ori Oct. 11, 2001. Father Harris Mowry married them on Oct. 11, 1941 at Christ Episcopal Church in Springfield, Ohio. They are the parents of a son, Robert Sehaefling of Wilmington, and a daughter, Debonh Kay Polcyn of Gallipolis. They have five grandchildren, Kristi Schaetlling-Chaffin of Chicago, Seth Schaefflng ofWilmington, Kim Polcyn-Thomas of Gallipolis, Rob Polcyn ofBarbounville, W.Va., and Josh Polcyn of Gallipolis. They also have seven great-grandchildren, Elijah, Andrew and Madison Chaffin; Megan, Andrea and Alyssa Thomas; and Marikate Polcyn. Mrs. Schaefling · is a member of the Volunteer Services League of Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Schaefling is a retired towboat chief engineer on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. The couple celebrated their anniversary with a surprise din-per given by their family. ATTENTION KMART SHOPPERS due to the manufacturer's ohan. . of ,...... dat.. We NIIN'l any lncoftvltftlllnee thla may have caused our .,, .' I --· PJ[ 1 ., .... , .,., . ., ()Grant Medical Center Ohio Health Specialized Care for Total Knee and Hip Replacem ent we for •• Surgeons. Inc. Member FDIC Gallia Sassafrass Road. Preaching at. 9:30 a.m. with Barnard Ferrell from Cio, Ohio. Dtnner at noon, preaching to follow. ReviYIIIs Homecoming at Christian Com· munity Church, Oct. 12·14, at F.O.P building, Pqlnt Pleasant, at 7 p.m. Friday, 1 p.m. Saturday & Sunday, wkh singers Family of Prayer, Oct. 13, and The Chambers, Oct. 14. Speak· ers include evangelists Bob Flowers and David Rush. All are welcome. · Acard shower is being held for Wilma Swisher as she recuper· ates from her Illness. Cards may be sent to Wilma at 4134 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis 45631 . One Stop Shop For Tanning Community Calender Is publlahed •• • flw urvlce to nonprofit group• wlahlng to announce meetings end special evente. The calender Is not designed to promote aeltls or tun6-relura at any type. Items ere printed • spece permits and cannot be guaranteed to appear. Beds! Revival at Old Emery Baptist Church, Oct. 12·14, with the Rev. Charles Curry. 7 p.m. nightly. Revival at Salam Church, Sas· safrass Road. West Columbia, W.Va .. Oct. 17·20, 7 p.m. night· ly, with singing by the church . minister, Clyde Ferrell. Revival at Crown City United MethodiSt Church, Oct. 15·19, 7 p.m. nightly, with Evangelist Ryan Massie. Singers include Master Peace, Oct. 15; One FaHh, Oct. 1.6; Big Branch Youth Group, Oct. 17; Pannell Family, Oct. 18; and Patty Gavlns, Oct. 19. Revival at McDaniels Cross· roads Church, Cadmus Road, starting Oct. 14 and lasting all week, 7 p.m. nightly. Pastor David Hanson will preach. -tt RUTLAND- Rutland Church of Christ homecoming, Sunday. Social hour 8:30 a.m., worship and communion. I 0:30a.m., with Eari Slack, former pastor, as speaker, music by Jane · Wise. Carry-In dinner at noon, with meat, drinks ana table ser· vice provided. Slack to speak at 1 p.m. Dwight Icenhower, local Elvis Presley Impersonator, to sing gospel music. MONDAY LETART- Letart Township Trustees, Monday 5 p.m. at the office buildjng. POMEROY - Revival services at Mount Hermon United Brethren In Christ Churc~. through Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Spe· cial singing each evening, pu~ lie invited. Community Calendar Is publlshed as a ft'ee urvlce to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings end epeclal events. The calender Is not designed to promote sales or fund-ralure of any type. Items are printed only as apace permlte and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. • ' Are you paying more than you can really afford for personal health Insurance? Or ore you taking the ri~k of being Self-employed? Recent graduate? Newly divorced? uninsured because you think you just can't afford it? Coil us I SuperMed One" may be the answer. It's fast and simple. Call our toll-free number. Take a lew minutes 'to answer some simple questions. If you qualify, you can be ~nralled and insured within days, Find out how much yo~ can save with SuperMed One. Because Medical Mutual is the largest and oldest healthcore insurer in the Slate of Ohio- with 2.7 million members- we con offer you pnce advantages thai aren't available through other providers. Our strong networks and doctor relationships , can make it possible lor us Ia save you money without reducing service or benefits . .... Act ngw ta sgyel When a health crisis strikes, it's too late. ' . MONEY Tall Oaks hunting videos· find their market, Dl " ' . SUNDAY REEDSVILLE - Homecoming Reedsville Fellowship Church of Nazarene Sunday. Revival Oct. 16·21 with Pete Decchi, evangelist. 2001 OVB 4-H Scholar Chad · Hubbard Joint Implant an appointment. Robert A. Fada, MD, FACS majlis." or "consultative council" that includes his top lieutenants. Both of his aids are Egyptians, who served in al-Jihaad. This violent group was responsible for the 1995 tourist massacre in Luxor, Egypt. · On Feb. 23, I 998, bin Laden Meigs POMEROY- Meigs County . Humane Society, general mem· bership meeting, Pomeroy Pub· lie Library, Sunday, 3 p.m. . For Initial evaluations or follow-up visits, offer office hours at 142~ 3rd Avenue in the Huntington Spine·Rehab & Pain Center. Call (614) 221·6331 . ....' , . ,' " Our next clinic date Is Friday, October 19, 2001. Aziz in Judah, Saudi Arabia. In personal finances, he has $3 million, which funds a nerwork of as many as 3,000 Islamic militants. By his followers he is the undisputed leader who is called "emir" or "prince." His followers must take a sworn oath to him and violating this oath is punishable by death. ·The Taliban requires men to wear turbans. Under him are "shura al- n.esday, Oct. 18 GALLIPOLIS- Meeting to discuss Ideas for a travel club at Gallla County S!!n,lor Resource · Revival at Gallipolis Church of Christ In Christian Union, 2173 Center, .3:30 p.m. Eastern Ava.: Oct. 16·21, 7 p.m. nightly. Morning services at GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County 10:30 a.m. on 'Oct. 21 and _cardiovascular Health Coalition evening setvlce at 6 p.m. Evan· Health Fair, "Small Steps, Big gelist Is the Rev. Vernon Hurtes. Strides Toward a Healthier Ohio." 8 a.m.-noon, Holzer Card Showers Medical Center conference Acard shower Is being held for rooms A,B,C. Patti James, who Is a shut-in. Cards can be sent to her at 195 Sunday, Oct. 21 Dillon Road, Gallipolis, Ohio WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va: 45631. Homecoming at Salem Church, TM Kmart OotoiMr 14, 2001 wwkty ad olrout.r, on PIIJ41: 13 fHturH "loul AHver 2 and "OI'IIncl Thltl Auto a ..,.... ICM' "-AYSTATION 2. Thl* Item will not be av.llab .. al thl• time GUEST VIEW His biggest problem se~rns to be communication. He quit using satellite phones because it only takes $50 dollars to buy an Afghan . Then he was using Inmarsat phones until he realized the United States was intercepting his caDs off the lnmarat over the Indian Ocean. Osama bin Laden's couriers often carry floppy discs that are encrypted and they meet in third countries. When they are in the hands of the . target nation ·cell, it is then de-crypted. Bin Laden also uses faxes and Internet e-mail. They disguise their identities by using various codes and aliases. In Afghanistan, it will soon be Winter, which doesn't help maners in finding bin laden. Some of the mountains there are 24,000 feet high and'vast deserts make sharp physical contrasts, and the climates are extreme. (Longtime Gallipolis businessman Max Tawney occosioMlly submit' articlf5 to tlte Srmday Times-Sentinel about his world travels and memorits if Gallipoli' a11d Gallia County.) .I The Joint Implant Center NEW ORLEANS {AP) Historian Stephen. Ambrose scans American military history and finds only rwo World War II battles - lwo Jima and Okinawa - that might compare to a conflict in Afghanistan. "I don't know what's going to happen in Afghanistan, nobody does. This is a new kind of war;· said Ambrose, author of numerous books. "We're going to have to take weaponry that was designed to stop the Red Army and transform it into the kind of weaponry suited to the kind of conflicl we're into now." He said fighting in Mghanistan may be similar to the battles 1for Iwo Jima and Okinawa. • Salutes Members, Advisors, Volunteers, and our 4-H Scholarship Recipient duringNational4-H ·Week ., Stephen Ambrose CHESHIRE- TOPS OH 111383 will meet at 10 a.m., at Cheshire United Methodist Church. Weigh-In at 8:45 a.m. Information, call Janet Thomas at 367·0274. · issued a message against all American dollars a month, if that. There are civilians and military. This was a duty three main ethnic groups which for every Muslim to do in any coun- consist of 38 percent being Pashrun, try in which it is possible in order to 25 percent Tajik and I9 percent liberaie the alA<qua Mosque, which Hazara. Eighty percent of the popuis in Jerusalem and the holy mosque lation are Sunni Muslim with rhe in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, from their rest being Shi'a Muslim. grip, and in order for their armies to I have read some about his health move out of the lands of Islam, to be. that he was very ill, because of the defeated and unable to threaten any . stressful lifestyle he leads. I have read Muslim. that he has an enlarged heart, low Berween 197.9 and 1989, before blood pressure and missing roes on rhe Soviets withdrew from one foot from fighting. Afghanistan 14,500 Soviets and an Two days before the Sept. It estimated I million Afghans lost attack, he supposedly told his moththeir lives during this war. Then the er something big is going to happen Taliban took over which controls 90 and you might not hear or see me percent of Mghanistan. for a while. The Northern Alliance, which is He has been seen near Jalalabad, a the main opposition of the Taliban; city in eastern Afghanistan. But it is has received support from Russia but said that he moves three or four has failed to make progress against times weekly, living in mud huts·, the Tali ban. tents, caves etc. He is surrounded by The population in Afghanistan. is a security of entourage of heavily 26 million, with as many as 6 million armed bodyguards and anti-aircraft have fled because of civil war and . guns QIOUnted on trucks. He supfamine. Forty five years old is the life posedly has 400 operatives in ·expectancy of men and wome~ Afghanistan, most of them arrived in here. Nobody earns more than a few 1996 from Sudan. Max l'awney Sunday, October 14 ...IAOOISON - Preaching service · al Addison Freewill Baplist. Church, 6 p.m., with Ric~ Bar· cus preaching. ..---------------............. lohHfllnc Suncbly, October 14, 1001 For the curious) heres some ·more about Osama bin Laden ••• Mr. end MN. Robert River Page CS '· Call toll-free 1-800-722-7331 Or Visit Us Online ot www.SuperMedOne.com '. • �Travel PageC& '· National Geographic Traveler picks places of a lifetime , GAMBUNG TIME- A person is shuttled to the Queen Mary II, a tour boat converted into a gambling casino, moored in the -Waccamaw River at the Bucksport Plantation Marina In Bucksport, S.C. The South Carolina Supreme Court ruled last summer that operating ocean gambling cruises beyond state territorial waters was legal. (AP Photo/lou Krasky) ROLLIN' ON THE WASHINGTON (AP) Some tr.welers seek out the famous and tourisry spots, while othen wander off the beaten track. Many in both camps are turning their attention to seeing America as they think about travel in the aftermath of the terror attacks. A long-planned special issue of National Geographic Traveler magazine is going on sale shortly featuring the 50 · "places of a lifetime" to visii in Anlerica. Editor Keith Bellows says he is "sort of glad" the magazine didn't -have · time to ·include mention of the Sept. 11 attacks on New York's World Trade Center and the Pent3gon outSide Washington. "I really don't think we would, haw done anything differently." But, noting the inclusion of Washington on the list, he adds, ~~now. more than ever, I .think people should see the city." The new all-American list doesn't include New York Ciry because it was pan of the magazine's list two years ago featuring 50 places worldwide that should be included in a lifetime of trav- BY BRUCE SMITH UCKSPORT, S.C. The Queen Mary II, with its red and black smokestacks, floats perfectly still in a backwater of the Waccamaw River. Yet this gambling boat is moving South Carolina into uncharted,waters. The converted tour boat is the first in the state to test a . newly discovered loophole in existing laws that allows gambling on boats anywhere in the state. "You may be able tci dig a pond and put in a barge with any kind of gambling operation on it," says state Rep. Chip Campsen, R-Mount Pleasant. "Are we going to have casino boats on .lakes Marion and Moultrie? Are e going to have blackjack on Lake Hartwell?" Attorney General Charlie Condon warns s'uch boats could spre~d across the state _-Unless there is a comprehensive overhaul of gambling laws that have been on the books for decades. "People need t<i keep their eyes wide open on this," he says. "I think it's headed the same direction as video .. pok er. , . Video gambling, which started in the state 1986, grew to a $3 billion industry before it was banned last year. The Supreme Court cited the loophole in July when it ruled in the case of a company operating ocean gambling cruises. The boats head three miles to sea, beyond state ter-ritorial waters, and the slot machines and ·gaming tables are open to play. The court ruled such cruises legal and then went beyond that. Justice Cost3 Pleicones noted state laws prohibit gambling in specific locations but do not mention "vessel," "ship" or "boat" as prohibited locations. That allows gambling on any body of water in the state, says Condon, who has asked for a rehearing. "We feel like in good faith we can't' take any enforcement action," he says. Eldon Wedlock, a constitutional law scholar at the Uni·versity of South Carolina, says part of the problem is inconsistency in st3te gambling laws and in gambling technology that outstrips those laws. "The Legislature doesn't like gambling so it passes a law el. But the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island included in the rnapzine's new list. The cover photo featureS what Bellows calls "America's castle;• the Bilanore Estate in Asheville, N.C. The mansion in the western mountains of North Carolina is the largest private home ever built in the United States. The llit is wide-ranging . featuring cities, · remote : islands, .mountains and lakes"· and riven and quaint places. 1 Among the more specific 1• futings included are: I • Charleston, S.C. "This •, Southern heiress charms, but ''. . keeps her suiton at bay." • Kentucky's Bluegrass-· country. "Fertile terrain for ' tobacco, bourbon, horses and ' history." . J • Guadalupe Mountains~ National Park. "In thi~J· remote desen park In far west' Texas, unyielding forces of · nature conspire to transform: your soul:' I • 0 kefenokee · Swamp,!Georgia..Aorida . border. "!i. dark, watery world of gaton ·and trembling earth." " • Inside Passage, Alaska. "An epic route of natural grandeur'· and hurnall- viraliry." '· = -:; '· POOLS AND SPAS Gambling boats sail through loophole in law ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • • 12' ..................... SUI.eio- Since last motJth, a lar.tuh l1as ferried gamblers from the weathered dock tif the nearby B11eksport Marina to the Qneeu Mary II. T11e boat, about 10 miles 1vest of Myrtle Beach, is open for gamblingfrom no011 to nridtlight. One recent suntl}' afternoon, two IVOnleu caught the first la1mciJ to the boat lllhich is . lined inside wit/, video gambling mac/rims. it thinks is gettmg at the from locating just anywhere. problem. But a lot of laws Charleston and Mount · were passed in the '30s. and Pleas.ant earlier passed ordibefore that," he says. nances to block ocean-going Since last month, a launch gambling boats. Mayor Joseph has ferried gamblers from the P. Riley Jr. has said a casino weathered dock of the nearby boat "is not something we Bucksport Marina to the need in Charleston." Queen Mary ll. The boat, But Campsen wonders about l 0 miles west of Myrtle whether local governments Beach, is open for gambling can keep any gambling boats from noon to midnight. One out. The state Supreme Court recent sunny afternoon, two has ruled gambling laws must , women caught the first be uniform statewide. launch to the boat which is "It's a combination of court lined inside with video gam- ruling. and old statutes that . g p1achines. make for an extremely diffi' on •t use my name, my cult regulatory climate," Conhusb d doesn't know I'm don says. "Ideally, there should here," said one who has taken be a commission or review of offShore cruises but said "this our entire gambling laws and feels a little safer." The opera- have clear rules set so everytor of the boat did not return one knows what the rules several messages from The are." Associated Press. It's unclear whether lawThe idea is to tie the boat makers will take up the gamup at the marina once there is bling boats next year at a time zoning approval. A zoning the state is setting up a new appeals , board has delayed a lottety. decision until the Horry Campsen says some lawCourlty Council considers an makers may see gambling ordinance requiring gambling boats as less objectionable boats to be at least 2,000 feet because the General Assembly from homes. already has approved a lottery. "They have basically But, other the other hand, he acknowledged the boats are said, there may be more suplegal in the broad sense but port for a ban because it's no not suitable for many loca- longer just offshore cruises tions," says Fred Newby, an affecting a few counties. attorney representing the "It's now gambling on any marina. He says such an ordi- waters ih the state," Carnpsen nance would restrict the boats says. FRI11t112101· THURS 101181111 TUES IS "BARGAIN NIGHT" $3.75 ADMISSioN 15' ................::·:::: :::L~:: 18' ............ . But some inland communities might see gambling boats as a way to get some of the tourism dollars that ~w largely to the coast. "Lobbyists will say 'Why not? Why not have a casino boat on the Congaree River? ... Wedlock said. "You might get the ciry of Colum. bia saying, 'This is not a bad idea."' u .................:.. $52.99 15X30 OVAL... ... $47.99 • GROUtiD POOL covas 16X32 ........ $53.99 18l06 ............ 20lUO ........ S74.ft OLIDAY POOLS, INC. 2973 RD. wv CHANGINGF • but I couldn 9t put her in a nursing home. Company develops characters for nw America . TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - At a 'time when the entertainment industty is seeking stories that aren't so true to the realiry of terrorism, CrossGeneration Comics is taking ia mystical heroes to Hollywood. The upsta11 Florida comic company has signed a deal to develop movies, TV shows and books featuring a cast of characters who live in worlds and places that can't possibly be confused with modernday America. · ~ They are ordinary people given extraordinary powers to fight the forces of evil heroes who can relate age-old comic book ideals without ' _pffending a badly shaken ~arion. · , "Everything we do taiks a~ut coming of age, and might for right, and quite frankly, that bullies never prosper," said Mark Alessi, fQunder of CrossGeneration. ~he messages we have are ~ble for today's times, buJ; 'TWithout the risk of an emotiOnal backlash." "!crossGeneration's deal with ltichael Uslan, executive profleet o( the Batman films, IS a IJajor breakthrough for the 2••r-old company that JD:eady ha$ lured some of the <,llmic industry's top writers ~d artists. ': Both sides declined to ~veal the financial terms of tib~ deal. But the company ~id· it tui-ned to Uslan not oldy fllr·1fis 't.billry to· opetl ' doors .in Hollywood, but for love of comics. . tUslan, a serious comic book collector with more than 3b,ooo titles, has also taught a course on comics at Indiana . tinivenity. ~ He said audiences are hungry for fantasy and escapism, noting the two most antici~ted movies of the year are "Harty Potter" and "Lord of t~e Rings." ~ Comic books have historichlly surged in popularity atound time of war, he said, iilcl11ding World War II and ewen during Desert Storm. ~ "It's all about heroes and wllains and lofty goals and nlighry quests and overcom.Jing major obstacles to thrive;' Uslan said. "It will never go out of fashion. That's why ~eople in the best of times and in the worst of times look to conucs. ,. CrossGeneration's characters may not be recognizable ajnong wide audiences now, ~t they weren't designed to ·stay that way. · : In 10 comic books either in publication or on the drawing lioards, readers meet the fol• I'd go over after work and on the weekends, but I began to realize that she needed rnore than just a little help around the house. Sometimes she'd forget her medications. Sometimes she'd stay in her robe all day if her arthritis flared up and dressing was a problem. Her refrigerator always looked pretty bare, and I didn't know what to do until I discovered the terrific progam at Wyngate. Both of us were very impressed with the homelike accommodations, professional nursing assistance, activities, and the friendly .residents and staff. Now she can do pretty much wllat she wants to do without living alone, and there's plenty of care when she needs it. We're both really pleased and relieved. BANDITS (PG13) 7:00& 9:30 Pleasa sand me more information about your community first name ., tl AttenbonJuah ,/ 'I ' ,'• I 1Json Beddord ••••••••• is accepting patients at his following offices: (llftilll!Uyt, Th•.W.ys (lo Frilllys) 2410 Jefferson Avenue fuint Pleasant, WV · NEW LOOK - One of CrossGeneratlon comics characters Sephle, a young· heroine who must save her planet from economic and environmental devastation, Is seen here in an undated handout photo In a time where the entertainment Industry Is looking for story lines not so true to tlfe. (AP PhatD/{;rossGeneratlon Comics) ' lowing characters: 5_ephie, the young heroine who must save her planet from economic and environmental devastation; Ethan, the prince who travels seeking peace and justice, and Giselle, a buxom mystic given magical powers she does not want. The comics also take a historical bent with Simon Archard, the world's greatest detective· inVictorian England - complete with talking gargoyles whose foil is a baroness who conrrols a criminal empire. Half of CrossGeneration's characters are female. Some of the heroes are black and one is even a monk. While none of the characters were born with superhero powers, some have · serious personaliry fla~s that make their qu~s15 even more . difficult. Uslan, who won an Emmy award for best animated series for "Where on Earth is Carmen SanDiego?," said the reception the CrossGeneration cast has received in Hollywood is encouraging. "The last thing the world needs is one more movie roll .out new titles on time and without a great screenplay build a following with comic behind it," Uslan said. devotees. ,., "Comic books are frozen movies. When an executive sees the comic book, they can visualize exactly what the movie can look like." Uslan said when he was first contacted by CrossGeneration last year, he didn't want to take _on another .comi~ client. But he was won over: by their persistence, the stories and the artwork. Alessi said the deal is a validation in his effort to remake the way comic books are produced in America. Alessi made his fortune in the computer industry before applying its business principles to comics. The maverick company soon became a leading seller and now is one of the nation's most popular comic books. Unlike most comic book companies, all of CrossGeneration's artists and writers are salaried, work 40-hour weeks and own shares in the company. This has created a mbiliry that enables the company to state zip ., ' ••,,' ' •" • • •,. Salutes Members, Advisors, Volunteers, and our 4-H Scholarship Recipients during Na'tional4-H Week I ·I Special Price 95 I $799 4-H Craig Payne Cassie Graham • Adam Hall Quality Furniture Plus Member FDIC 42123 State Route 7 • TupP.erS Plains, OH 45783 I (7 I· 2001 OVB Scholarw ,,"" " .. 882-3134 otr BANK Double ' [Reclining Sofa 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ·rt 138 Main Street New Haven, WV ·• ~ phone number (MmdiiJI & llutdoays) DUNDEE ,.• 01' GALUPOLIS 675-7100 OHIO VALLEY ,, city PEOPLE "The Mousetrap," which notched its 20,000th performance last December, will LONDON (AP) - Past celebrate its 50th anniversary and present cast memben of in November 2002. Dismissed by critics as a "The Mousetrap" celebrated rickery murder-mystery, the the play's nearly half-century run - though former star play has firmly established Richard Attenborough con- itselfon London's tourist trail. fessed he'd expected the show The cast may change every to close within its first rew tO months- more than 300 acton have appeared so far months. "We didn't think it was but the manor-house set and very good. When first famous twist ending ret3in st3rted we really didn't think their charm for many it would last long." said Atten- tourists. borough, who was a member of the whodunit's original West End cast in 1952. NEW YORK (AP)- Not At a reunion lunch Thursday for stan of the world's all male models are as vain and shallow as Ben Stiller's longest-running play, Attencharacter in the fashion spoof borough said author Agatha Christie · had predicted the "Zoolander," said Tyson show would have "a nice lit- Beckford, who's beSt known for showing off his muscular de run." fi::une in Ralph Lauren ads. "Of coyrse, in those days a "I run into some guys like nice little run was ~bout six that, who think they have the months;' said Attenborough. Now Lord Attenborough, he most important job in the world;' Beckford told People spent two yean playing Detective Sgt. Trotter in "The magazine after seeing the · Mousetrap;' and went on to movie. "But most models have college degrees, and direct films including "Gandmost of us are friends." hi." ,, street address UJ'I/flllt • ...."" .. ,,.,, ..... .. last name • ' .. Call us at (7 40) 441-9633 or mai I us this coupon PAPERS Sundlly.~er14,2001 Rldwcl his Mom needed more care than I could give, PageC7 ment Sundlly, Or:tall• 14, 2001'! .. 667-7388 • 1-800-200-4005 • ' . ' �• •' PaaeCI•cfaashauCtm Animal flu .... C1 the hide for the mounting process. Pyles said if this wasn't done, the hide would become very stiff and unable to U$e. This part of the process usually takes a day or two, also, he added. Pyles then shaves the inside ohhe hide to further remove aay leftover blood, muscle or cartilage remains. This, he said, makes the inside dean and completely preserved. "A lot of people think that taxidermists just preserve e~rything inside and when the ariimal is mounted, all of ~ nlbcel Gallipolis, Ohio its insides are stiU intact," Pyles said."But the bones and brain are usually thrown out and • what can be processed from the inside is used for deer meat." Finally, Pyles uses a tanning oil processing on the hide to condition it and make it more lifelike. "With modern-day processing," Pyles said, "hunters receive a' much better product, or trophy, than hunters did, say 20 yean ago. Racks processed in the '60s, '70s and '80s may have started showing wear and losing some of the hair by now, but with the way I process, the racks are going outlast the hunter:· In processing fish for remounting, Pyles said he uses an air brush and paint to recolor it back the way it should look. Pyles added that "quickie jobs" in the past or jobs completed by inexperienced or untrained taxidermists could· also be the cause of poor results. Two other things that prevent a good product, Pyles said, start as soon as the animal is taken down. In the case of •• _ Sunday, October 14, 2001: deer, Pyles said, many hunters will take the deer and slit the throat, which places a gauge in the hide against the "grain" of hair gro\l![h. "That really messes up the · brisket," Pyles said, "and when someone bsllgs in a deer, I need that ~ket area to be complete .,. jn good condition for a.·PJ mounting job." 1 The bris~ area is under the should~ between the frontlegs. · Another f.fOblem Pyles faces is wbeit.' hunters don't bring the animal in soon enough, usually because they've been taking the animal around showing it to friends and family. "Hunters really need to get the animal to a taxidermist or in the freezer as soon as possible because the longer they wait, the harder the hide is to pre"'rve," he said. "If a hunter brings a deer in and the fur is starting to fall out or can be puned out with your fingers, it's pretty much ruined." Pyles added that bacteria also begins to set in fast once the animal is taken down and .can prevent in a successful Inside: ~ . _ . Jeutiuel Classified ads, Pages D2- 7 pTe$ervation. . With a taxidermy licenso that is good anywhere in the Pyles said West Virgirua doesn't require a taxiderrur license, but only a business license. "I'd like to see it required by law because there are some people doing work that isn't good quality," he added. ' The Internet also provides Pyles with some business through his website, he said, but mainly he answers a lot of questions about pricing and the time it takes to procesl • Page Dl u.s., sunct.y. Odob•r 14. 2001 THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chan shows how local •tacks of inlerrst perfoTml!d last wed. Each day~ closingfigu~s arr provided by Advest of GaJiipoW. MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. 44 44 animals . lips from ...... C1 Check them out. Don't rely on an advertisement or even word of mouth from friends. Ask to tour the premises from receiving through processing and ask questions along the way. Pay attention to the details of the operation. See that proper cooling and freezing equipment is available. Is the building adequately secure to discourage the entrance of disease-causing flies and other insects? Are pets and unauthorized people barred from the processing areas? Do you see basic sanitation being ·practiced? Do employees seem to be observing good practices such as 'h and washing, glove use, using hair restraints, and keeping a clean, neat appearance? Is equipment sanitized between different clients'. animals? Are there adequate plymbing facilities to accommodate TM.L OMS - Pictured are Tall Oeks Outdoors owners Joe length caught that hunt was sa feet In ler€th- They also Moody,.JlmWBiker and Mike Whitt as the)' crouch with the all~ caught an 11'6", 400jlound whopper that was the second gatDrs they harvested In Melbourne, Ra. The awrage gator largest killed at Osceda Outfitters. (Contributed photo) videos find their market BY Kilts DemoN Their next two will be out soon and they are on whitetail and alligator ALLIPOLIS hunts. "Friends and fellow hunters When you combine expertise, expressed a desire for hunting videos," great· sponsorship, said Whitt. "Being that hunting is our a love of the hunt, first love, having many years experience, conservation being our priority, and a passion for conservation, and that we've videotaped ourselves do you know what y0 u get? for our own educational benefit for A local hunting video business that years - well, it just seemed to fit." Tall Oaks is quick to point out that spans the nation. hunting is a wonderful but expensive Tall Oaks Outdoors is a video company that began in June 2000. It is the sport, and when it comes to making brain child 9fJim Walker, Mike Whitt quality professional videos, it takes lots · and Joe Moody, and together this trio of money and support. "We are extremely fortunate and has pn.xluced tw_o~ top production videos called ''Spring Stn,Jtt" on hunt- very proud to represent great local ing turkeys, and "Russian Madness" on organizations as wen as some of the wild boar hunting. longest standing reputable companies TIMES.SErfliNEL NEWS STAFF necessary sanitatiori? · Is there reasonable separation between. animals in storage? While you exercised great care in handling your kin up the point of turning it over to the butcher, others may not have and this can con,tamiQate your meat. Is the operation " licensed? Ohio does not at this time license custom processors, but some operations may be licensed to do other butchering, or may be under a voluntary inspection program. Ask. No matter how you decide to butcher your game animals, take the time to ensure that it is done in a way that will mi~Jimize the risk of illness and provide a good, safe source of meat for you and your family. Problems ·may cause dull fall leaves Shoney'e - 27 Worthln~n FOOD • comes out clean. 13~. 13Y. Reassessing your risk tolerance -~ BY THE ASSOCIA'Tl!D PRESS ) I 12~. INVESTING Wholesome muffins are sweet but sugar-free Don't worry that sugar-free muffiru may be tart - these contain apple cider, apples and honey to keep them sweet and succulent. They are also easy to make, needing only about halfan hour fiom stan of mixing to when the cook takes them out of the oven - but please remember to allow a little cooling time before you bite. Sugar-&ee Apple Muffins (Preparation 10 minutes, baking time 20 minutes) 2 cups all-purpo$e flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground dove 1 cup apple cider ~ cup honey 1 egg 1 cup finely chopped apple Preheat oven to 350 E Lightly grease 12 standard muffin baking pans. Combine flour, baking powder, cinnamon and clove. Add cider, honey and egg. Fold in apples. Spoon into 12 muffin baking pans. Bake for 15 to 23 minutes or until a toothpick inserted into center of a muffin + We're not just your community hospital. We're part of the community, and we have been for over 4o years. And we're committed to keeping this community healthy. That's why we were the first in the area to offer a skilled nursing facility. We were· also the first to offer MRI services, and a family-centered birthing area. At Pleasant Valley Hospital, we don't just treat you well. We treat you like family. To learn more, call304-675-4340. .. ! -, ,, PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . .A. GENESIS HOSPITAL Life is beautiful. GALLIPOLIS The potential return from any investment can generally be linked to the amount of risk the investor is willing to assume. Finding that balance between the return you desire and the . risk you can handle has never been easy. What • makes this problem even trickier is that your financial goals - and thus your risk tolerance - inevitably change throughout your life. Therefore, the invesi:Jp.ent that was right for your goals of yesterday may not be so appropriate today. It is a good idea to review your investments periodically with risk tolerance in mind. If yo'll heed the advice of your financial advisor, you probably already review "your account statements on a regular basis to monitor performance and change any investments whose time has passed. Take some extra time when doing this to screen your Jay Caldwell GUEST VIEW investments for inappropriate levels of risk. Most people identify risk manage10ent with safety of principal. This is true to an extent - a donar locked in a safety deposit box for 10 years will most likely be worth a donar when it is taken out. Of course, that doUar is not likely to hive as much pur. chasing power in I 0 years as it does today. .I n , other words, locking your money away exposes it to inflation risk. What you gained in stability, you lost in buying power. Like that donar in the box, -- ....... .... Have a business news Item? . Give us a call at (740) 446-2:541. ut. 2l " POMEROY Are you curious as to why this year's 'fall leaves are not coloring up? This year, we have had two problems: Dry weather and insect damage. The normal yellow on our locust trees is missing due to summer insect damage. The brown color on other trees is due to the dry weather causing the leaves to wither up and ' die on the trees instead of revealing their conage of yellows, reds, purples and oranges. · Normally the leaves reveal their colors (pigments) as temperatures become closer to freezihg and the chlorophyll in the leaves break down. There are three possible kinds of pigments present in plant leaves, depending upon the plant species. The green pigment is chlorophyll, which gives most plants the "green" color we expect to see in leaves during the growing season. Yenow pigments are a combination of carotenes and xanthophyn. The red pigments are anthocyanins. Chlorophyn is constantly being produced and broken down. When daylight is long, the rate of chlorophyn production is faster than the rate of breakdown. In most plants, chlorophyn masks the other pigroeniS present in the leaves. When fall comes, more chlorophyll is broken down than produced, thus the hues of yellow and red gndually show through the leaves giving us the fall colors we so ~njoy. Fall color is enhanced, espe- Hal Kneen GUESTV'E!N ciaUy the red colors, if we have warm, bright, sunny days followed by cool nights below 4 5 degrees F., as the production of anthocyanin is increased. ... Are you interested in improVing your woodlot? There is still time to reserve your space at the three-day Ohio Woodland Steward Program being held Oct. 24-26. at the Fairfield County Ag Center located in Lancaster. The Ohio Woodland Steward Program is designed to p_rovide woodland owners with the skills and information to help them better manage their woodlands and to encourage others to improve their woodlands. Participants receive 25 hours of forestry training and are asked to volunteer on the Ohio Tree Farm Committee an(! other forestry activities. The registration deadline is Oct. 19. Pick up registration information at our office. Cost is $60 per person. ... Have you started to dean up your garden and yard for the winter? Removal of diseased leaves and dried up annuals will greatly reduce pest PIMM-KnHn.Da 1 11 in the hunting and bowfishing industry today: Muzzy Products Corp., Fred Bear Archery, and of course, the Gal-· lipolis Gun and Archery to name a few;' said Walker. "We really depend on our sponsors - they are our lifeline," added Whitt. Th~up is also grateful to Indian Archer.y'73Video (best known for its work on the Outdoor Channel) who have "saved them time, headaches and unnecessary expense" when it came to the actual.production of the -videos. The instructional videos are designed to educate men, women and young hunters on proper hunting techniques, safety and ideas that em help promote quality wildlife management. "'--VIdiN.DI Tobacco buyout update GALLIPOLIS - Over I 00 tobacco producers and quota owners attendecj the Gallia County Pride-InTobacco Association banquet last Tuesday evening to hear the latest update on the proposed buyout. Due to a last-minute conflict, Danny McKinney, CEO of the Burley Co-op, could not attend. However, in his place he sent · B~ian Furnish, who heads government relations for the co-op. Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW It is possible that negotiations with Philip Morris and other tobacco companies could begin this November.. Although Philip Morris Furnish was optimistic stands to benefit the most about the proposed buyout from the negotiations, all becoming a reality, given tobacco companies would one condition: That advo- ultimately benefit from a cates abandon the buyout buyout. The buyout and the funding proposal of a 17- proposed permit system cent excise tax on cigarettes, would reduce the value of and devise another funding quota to zero, and put the plan. , quota in the hands of those Furnish and others close who grow tobacco. With· to the commission report lease costs eliminated, tobacthat a buyout funded by co companies could pay less: !aXes is highly unlikely. The for tobacco, without reduc· dominant party in Washing- ing producer profits. The time frame for action ton has made it dear that they are determined to avoid on the proposal 'is vague, as any new taxes, and that expected. However, Furnish includes excise taxes on cig- reported that if negotiations for funding go well in arettes. As a result, advocates for November, producers may the proposal are working to know by the middle of the growing season create alternative funding 2002 whether or not they can suggestions. Furnish reported that expect a buyout. Even if we know somePhilip Morris has come forward and expressed an inter- thing by mid-2002, Furnish est in partially funding the added that a program would buyout, however, under their most likely not be established until the 2003 crop terms. . One issue of concern for · yea~ The finmcial details of Philip Morris is FDA regulation. With Philip Morris the buyout were discussed at producing several new prod- the banquet, but were also ucts that are considered covered in this column two "safer cigarettes," FDA regu- weeks ago, thus are not covlation would be be"eficial to ered today. If you would like them in preserving their a copy of the article that share of the market. It is also outlines the financial compossible that FDA regulation pensation, please call the could help defend Philip OSIJ Extension Office at Morris in several pending 446-7007. legal battles. Pl1... - Byn•. D1 �iiSui=ncley= '= ·:Oct.::14~,~200nr1====;m;:::;===P~omeroy • Mlddloport • Galllpoil8, Ohio Point Pluunt, Wv Sunday, Oct. 14, 2001 r· llaiWANI!J) r' 1 11·: ~ 6 IIDIWANIID 0WN wr!COUI'IrrEEamR1PUI M POSTAL JOBS. Up to 10 . _ Wil T....:'s.$125/p« 147,578 or more I * wwW.--fL~ -hiring. F.. - CLASSIFIED & l*>mo wilh w.ounm Try Hourt Ia looking lor Owner Oporabulith corgo V11111 (1.80 l*nl onc1 11rt11gto ($1.20 plmltohandlo 116 SPECIAL SHOPPERS NEEDED! To $14/111. part· . ,. ____ I all-. w,..w..o-...- PTFT '""'''w~.~--w.co 1 6BB 4461510 m WWW.EXIolorleyTodej.com Blaclc For Sundays Paper _.... HOW IQ WRITE Ali AD. \"\"\111 \1 I \II \ I .., l'ER:i1JN.w; HiuW.oom I Huge yard .... & crafts, State Route 7, Pomeroy. across from Silate-away. 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A PTIFT Work From Home $6,000/mo PTIFT No Expo- and sale drivers Gall/polls Eula or Maoie at {740)4411- --......-uon.oru ~........o,:-emen,.•-flee for S199, {814)898· ~rtunltyl Eliminate Com· _ rlence nacessaryt Mailorder. nd ' 5001 .........,.._r rr( -uU!oft 2728 Wanted to Buy: Standing muting & Daycarel Potential 1 • a o o . 9 2 2 . 5 2 5 1 8 Pomeroy tocatlona only. Machine oparatora needed •Tough Job- Grftt Timbar. (740)379-2758. 5Kimo. Flelc ScheduMI. Paid www EARNCASHASAP Apply In person. · Govornmtnl Job& tor first & sacond ohHio. Compony I Yacatlon, fl9nusea & Train- com' . DRIVE TO OWN $0 60 Plus Stt.Oil-$33.00 per hour .,.,. looking Ill< lndlvlclualwhh .. Must enjoy phyolcel outdoor GIVFAWAY ing Programs! Move For· Fuel sc Paym.ntS 0 low lential. Paid TrahiingiFull least 2 yaam exper,ence In work, ~ strong leadward with Established lnt'l ATTENTION: U You Must as $ 1sS!weekl Company Benefits. FOI' more lnlonna· machine shop, company of. ershlp lkilla, haYI a good Corporation. 888--745-5430 Work, Work At Home! Drivers $O 32/mll• lion call 1·888-674·9150 lens exoelent Wfig& & bene- driving record, and be fleJd. F(Ir:)~~ooa'aab puppies. ~~i1116F..;....;..___., www.Goals2Success.com · $500..$7000/mo PIT-FIT. $800/week Guarintnl 2 ext. 3234 fit package, IOfYUlrd resume bla In OH, wv and mldIIElPWANrnD Absol ely F Free BookMit 1·BB8-814- Y"· Cla...A COL OTR Ex· GOVERNMENT JOBS to: Imperial Electr/o, 345 eosiStotes. 1 Eam 1482u1-47reeB1PTint/FTol ~.•at·home.com I .d I Liner perlence 800·843·8308 or P Wildlife/Postal ~ .. n~~.. a \HIIar' ~~~•.. ,p760riY8," M~~ OSIIOSE.INC. K·n • ens- ns1 e on y. u800-843-33&4. ld T inl r'F~I ee;;e,: . . .,. ,, ""', _, , n.tt: ._.... c.tl Ton- Frwlor trained, prefer same home. !ATTENTION! We Need ~rk.bRFromlch12Home a ra ng VfK'QIJ. lnlollllltlon 3.......... (140)446-3897 """ -.. ATTENTION: Work lrom Driver . fils. Call TOLL·FREE lor InHl77-t16-el3 1 Solar Blanket fits 27 ft. ~::,R !.:+7FTurnte~:!i Addresaera waroedlmmedl· ~iO:::'F::F~'; IS YOUR CAREER \"S:~'!i:a~2~~1~ST. ~:ll40~J~5SSell Avon. EOE MIFION above ground pool , Used Mall Order/E..Commerce BIMyl No experience nee-- infonnatlon call 1-888-821· HEA=~~:~~~OHT Government Poslat JObs Overtxook Center is cur- , ~.CJtmOM.COm Once. {740)367-11889 Company Complete Train· ....1)'. Work at home. CaH 1232 or vlsH ua at: $1,500 SIClN ON BONUS!// Up To StS.35/Hr. ren11y ll88kln!j a boeolllclan inl)lfree Booklet loll free 1~5-5709 www.key2~ourdreams.com HOME most weekends. HIring for 2001/02 to--~ part time In the 1_, _~ 1 . IIOverbrook Center has pa~ LosT AND lt-il()().225.()358 ~" F wwwCaohOnTheTablecom AMBITION REQUIRED AVON/ All Areas/'fo Buy"' Start up to $.35 mile Senelits/Pan~on lly'8 beauly 10/on Cand~ me and lull Umo poa/1/ona OUND , . . Earn income from home. Sell. Shirley Spears, 304loadBd' 1·888·726·9083 Ext 2000 dates should poesG.s a vat- avalt~bla for LPN's and $500-$7000 mo. PTIFT. 675- 1429 amply+ tarp pay. Bonuses 7am-1I :OOpm CST 1<1 manogln!j coamotolo!j/ol STNAs on Ill shlfta. Any· lost dog on 10-4-01 81 and =~EK~~g~geR~g Mail·orc;tar/e-commarce. · GALOREtNo louch freight. license 88 waU as liability In- =tie~~ 8hould) ca11 of Sandhill Rd,t.etart red . · Complele traiNng. Free in· C&J Productions Is looking Great Ina. Programs! Help wanled caring for the IUI'anCe Salary Ia baaed ~~a 11740 992pornoranian, special family ~uu~!d. ~R~~~~;~a~! fwwwormatlan: 920·924·8.t00. tor O.J. Experience Prefer· A8llgned conv. you drive ekierly, Darst Group Home, 00 corrWrusm lnl8feltld :!'2 or atop by our fronl of· pet 304-895-3822 Ca111 • 8 0 0. 50 1 • BB3 2 .AchleveDreams.com red. but not Required. $101 home. Sattlli1e dispatched. ,_ paying minimum w&IJO. candklalaa ..,.;.ld .,.,_ lo< on lfll)llc&Uon. EOE - - - - - - - - ext.l300 www.proiectre· l\pplicatlona beln!j accepted hour. Call {740)2511-1285 ~ w:;:~~· shillS: 7am-3pm, 7am- the Dlnrclor of MarlceUng or Los!- 1 all red cow, 800 tb.s., lund.com for housecleaning person· C..U.I Part nme Direct ; : :· cai~7~~Soilpm- Administrator at (7.t0)992· phone. (740)388-6592, VlnFire and Water Damage C.r. St8ff FAST GROWING 8081, . 6472. EOE Help Wanted to, Ohoo. $2,000 WEEKLY/ M.IUing Cleaning and Repoll>. Must A leadi"IJ provider of serv· NESS NEEDS CASHIERS HeJ W t d 110 Lost· black & white Py 400 brocltu-1 SatiSiac· Have · Reliable Tranapono- Ice to lndllliduals with Man- • COOKS, PART nME, ~~~~;;;;;~~~p~~a~n~e~;iii;~~· In . the . Rocks rr~ tlon Guaranteed! Poslagl & t1on and Be Punctual. Spetal Retardation and DevilFULL nME, ALL SHIFTS, MERCHANDISER 1 area, $25 ~~wo~. Supplies provlcledl Rush clal Care Cleaning Sarvloa. opmental Olsablli1ies is SEND REIUIIE TO: THE PART TIME (140)S92•3333 SSII·Addraued Stamped 1743 Centonory Road. Gal· lookln!jlor casual part lime DAILY BENnNEL, PO Seeklnga · · · Envelope/ GICO, DEPT. 5, llpolla, OH 45631. (140)448- workera. Stoo/ng wage Ia BOX 721-G8, POMEROY, SOX 1436, ANTIOCH, TN. 9585 $6 75 per hour •-· - y OH 457119. merchandiser to YARD SALE 37011-1438 Start lmmedl· · · """'' .,-,-------ate/ ARE YOU EARNING What In parson at MlddMIIon Es- GOVERNMENT CA· ae.rvlce reading "~:~;:~;:=~ y. You're Worth?!? Need Help tales. ~204: Carla Drive. REEAS· Hiring 200112002 gluoes for llllllor 11 $40kl$70k . Yr. Potentla/1 lmmadlalolyll $500· Galllpotos, OH. An Equal Up to $40,000/yr. Postal acwuntsin YARD SAJ.E. Data Enlry: Medical SUing. $1,500/wk PT, $2000· Opportunity Employer. xBODD, Police x8001 . 1-800-GaiUpolls. KeUable, GAlLIPOLIS Computer Required. will $7000/wk FTI Mallorder FIMIDV. 809-8008 ialured car required. ..__lliiiiiiiiiliiii;..r train. Call today/ · 1-888· Business, Full Training, C d fT We offer paid · 314·1033 Dept 301 Free llool<tet. t-8811·932· ar o .hanks 156 Qak Grove Road, Suntraining, hourly rate, 6 6 7 9 -===============; day Only 9am-6pm, loolllor www.thrlveondrea~.com r plusmDeage. can signs, 2 1/2 milEis from Holzer. MAGNIVISION In Memory In Memory 1·888-719-4057 2 family garage sale, WetJ· Elflllloyer Enoouraging ~ Olverally. P a r t • I I m e hou~ekeeper/launclry atoll 1o< 100 bod alcll/ed nursing lalltty. lnlerelled ""'*""""'llhould~ to: R-a.•"""'nn• R lltatlon Q;;;;i'3liS9 Road.' Poma~ "5789 An· Mike 'Gilmore Su.,...;,..,..' Equal 0ppor1u: n1ty Employer Encouraging Ful benaftle. No experience ~O,::~j;adpm·gtTtol\1'::!.~. r ~ ,_ TELEPHONE OPEUTORS cd r r I I Sat., 8·?, furniture, dothes, Home lntariOJ and more, ap. proximaf&ly 2 112 miles out 554 from Cheshire on Oxyer Road, rain or shine. NEEDED NOW. ~ WILL TRAIN ~ ,, DATA _. ENTRY OPERATOR WANTED Amber Dawn McClelland Oct 13, 1979 - Aug 15, 2001 Card of Thank8 A million times Wt"•w neetkJ you, A million times The family of wt'wcmJ. Brian ..B.K." Annes would like to thank all our family, friends and neighbors for lhe cards, flowers and food during this difficult time. A special thanks to the Fisher Acree Funeral Home, Pas1or Rob Barber, ladies. ofthe Betna! Worship Center, pall bearers, and all of " B.K 's" co-~kers at the county garage. Your love and appreciation will never be forgonen. God Bless You All . The Armes FamUy Arnold P. Johnson Happy Birthday IflOVE toMIJ , , .nnn- · "wtJIIIJ Y""' You bt~wdiltl. Someone only dies when they are forfotten. You wl live In our hearts forever. Although you are far away, In our thoughts you are very near. Happ~Birthday, We Iss You Dad, janet, (son) Ashton, Brothers, Sisters and Families In lifo wt lowd Y"" d.IU'iy, In d.11th "" &,,. you trill. In ou•lmutt you IJDIJ 11 pftzu, Thill no 011e eUr '"" fiU. It broJ.. ""' In to lou Y!'"' But you diJ not grutl<m•. Fo• JHirlof IU wm with 1!'" Tin 114y God toolt Y"" home. miss yo11, &n m. Mom, DaJ. d'""'ily THE STARS THAT SHINE THE BRIGHTEST ARE YOU!! Holzer Senior Care Center would !Ike to take this opportunity to thank the entire nursl11g staff for lhelr overwhelming success at providing continuous quality care. We are the only long·term core nursing facility In Galllo Co. with a "Five Star" rating from Hes!thgrades, Inc. ·and It's because of our staff of "All-Stars" that we have achieved tbls honor. At the present time we are enlarging our s.t aff and are looking for new RNs, LPNs, and nurslna araduates to join our team of "Stars." • Free Life Insurance (for Full·Time) • Low Rate Heallb Insurance · •1\tltion Reimbursement Available • Wages Commensurate with Experience It you are Interested In joining our team of excellence, please visit us at 380 Colonial Dr. Bidwell, Oh. or phone (740)446-5001 and speak wltb Eula or Martie. JIDII•• &l.io4 eo.. e-t.• Equal 0ptM>r1unlty Employer BENE.ITS AVAILABL. MANY SHIFTS AVAILABLE. I'CALL NOW 1·888·974•JOBS 110 Help Wanted O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT PATIENT REPRESENTATIVE . 2 P•rt·llmtt Po•Hione Evening Shill Comp81111ve ulory 1nc1 bl111ffl J>8Cktlgl pellonl/lamlly ropreaontative serves aa lllotlaon between petionta, vlallora and hospital In tho emergency depanmen1, ...ka lo problema, racelvea and auppllea , rolaloa concema. and re11ponda 1o needt. I degree In counaellng, aoclal sorvlcaa or rela1ed field, or nigh school education wllh equivalent experience required. • Experience in conflict rasolutlon praferred. • Good cuslomsr relations skills roqulrad with 1no ability lo express ompe1hy In a professional manner. • Must possess dlploma11c skills and ill able to relate1o people of varying beckgrounds • Musl be able lo cope with stress and perlorm well under pressure. • Excellent inleiJ)&rsonal, wrinon and verbal communication skills Submit resume and 1o 1ho Hum1n 55 OH45701 Bind mumn to: c/o D•lty Sentinel .P.O. Box 729-13 Pomeroy, OH 457• H I W e P anted -=======::; SPECIAL MEETING Gmt Oppertualty, New Com.-ny, Comln1 TaA...t ExpoadiDCID Commuaka~ Meeting Tuesday, October 16, at 7:00p.m. at Henderson Auction Center Be Your Own U.... & Make Serious Money. Auctioneer Lon Neal Hendenon, WV 110 Help Wanted SALES REPRESENTATIVE Local Opportunity c...",_.,.._ aw~-' 111 a.ptlll e-rn. blnt..,. • a.n~~ ...,.,.,,...... ...... cJ>.CJ ,...,...,,_,_.....,...., ___ .....,.___ ·• ""'' ...., _, w ..,. . _ PUBLIC AUCTION . ::::=a: 1 DOWN! 01< CREOITI FOR LISTINGS/ CALL I.IIIJII. ~ 0>11. 9811 In 1hfs short-term altua11on, you may become eHglble for attrac11ve a1art-up options In converting lo a franchised Snap-On Dealer ... you'll blln buelneeelor yourult, but not by youruH. II you qualify as an entrepronuor, seeking a self· directed career, not jual a job • fax or write: Snop-On Toole COft\p8ny, Altn: Mike Motlglerl, 41 Old Up1on AOIId, Gratton, MA 01511; F••: (508) 838-7721; •mall: m)m10ch•rt.,.net • -" - •r . ;,;;;;,;::r -oorn. '' r------- ·-~·-- a.... Sell 1i rangt. mocro. str'~~'in =~ca:::o ""l• Of ride (""' II<""", tomod In bod< ~-· yaol. {7o0()1992•2571 . · . . . ,. . . AIlnlhlt rwol-"'""1111<'11 1e .......... - . . _,..._Ac:lolllll - - ~ llloplla In the CLASSJfiEDS! --------~==~~=~:!..~ PubHc Sltle Au--' •nd ....,...on - *" rDUBL saturdal/, October 20, 200 I IO·OO a.m . • • Location: From Gallipolis follow State.. npsONAI NlW AumaN Announcttment 0 at the Auction • «enter on Rt Maon, WV. 4 PC. Cedar POiter 8R sultlo drusen. chest, klni size water bed. modem roll desk. J PC. DlneT set. Baker's rack. rocker. Mllll111 was•·r •rc ••- d-r '.- like I:::u: lamPs. amount NOR C"i!MT C+Mm Wll,l, •• &ccrmp AT THIS •urnQN •o EXCUTION& so " •••• ooN7 .,., ._.1 " IIJSINp:i CUF£1.1 1£ .......... - ..~-............... ..,, ... _ p s/ , IU minUS, 610 MBS 65% oak 7201/0 1U" C!26" DBH' M c ty ason QUn r W,V• benquot 81yle lamp w/On'fK bran base, llllnglng leaded glaaa cnverted gas lamp, 2 oak dressenl and mirrors, oak & washstand, VIctrola, Mile. Aanan choirs, many largo guilded fremoo, original oil peintk!gs. large collection of POI1 Cards, quills and crazy quilts, Many nk:a Celluloid Pursea, Whiting and Davia Purses, =;: ., :'":ia =~x::'':era~ coats and accessories, Ostrich feather and nrd fumlture and mare. (ASHIII'S w,,.... COIIIction 2 Stag glaoo table lamp, Niceglul1able Cranberrylamps._ Hobnail Hanging Lamp w/Cranbe«y Font, painted hanging lamp, OCT A 2i :1? • ..., .., .....,,., .....,., ,.....,. · - · """""'""" _ ._,...,. .. rc 1-888-582-3345 1 IY NOT UTD THAN t:M P.M. WITH CASH of llas&Wirt. TU antena. llnnena. amount of hand loola. POUierl Craftsman roll around tool 85,000 BTU,WIIeat!na stove w/lllower, Celluloid fan; period Women's clothe a, doiliea, nice blby buggy. Blue and Gray S1one Sal1er. Blue and Gray Cuspidor, wooden chum (no lid) Nice Blue Granito lunch pale, milk bottles, pcx:ket knives, clocks,old oriental old Valentines, silk scarves, books, 30ruga, W4r dept. posters from WW2, Jack Dempsey Aulo!lraphed manu from his Naw York Bar and Club, nice Mother of PUrl Opet'a QIUaeS Wt1\arde, many pieces ot Oepreukwl glua, CAmbridge glaal, partial ... of Haviland Umogea China, Foetorla, So I J ·-,___ _ . vera ac...,... area p....,. Including Jackson . Iron and Sleel Paper wolgh1, Osley Wows, 2 local shaving mugs. pholos and album, School bell, Vaaollne glaaa teaberry pedestal, jars of buttons, pocket wa1ches, 2·A&M dolls (no wlgt ) bo Iota J I 14K hil """' or eyes • many x • owe ry: w e ,...... diamond ber pins, anllqoe Fllagrae diamond and sapphire ring; nice old Cameos, hand palntad porcelain pins, large quanllty ol costume jewelry. Torma: Caah, Good checke wllh approval, certified checks. AucllonHro Note: Largo lent provided, food Available, 1 sell the bettor 11oms ea~y. NOI responsible for loss or accidents. Route 1110 to Parler, tum right on StaiB ir!l!and mo .IDI-kw .-nw 111111 • - 45-b • '*'"illdl ........ 1111 ~.Routa 554, .go a haH a mile, tum righl on w... '.,. •tout '"' "tK -~ • ,,. <17K -~ AUCTIONEERS NOTE: PeoPle movln• ...... B-3511 - · -WI ..... a.....vi"- Pike go two miles and 1um left ....... ... • 10.. ....... - . - ............ _ ,....CM. I • ' onepa"lllesta1e. onto Campaign Road oust as you cross - · ''''"" .. ~, ' It ....... "''" ...., 3 campaign bridge), flrsl residence on right - . ' .... _ , ......,. • • - - . (170 Campaign Road). The following Hems _.._ .................... _ _ ,.. _,1, _ · . _...., 111 ..... eon. w '" will be sold R . ., , . . _ . - . ...., . . . ., ..... ... - . . MACHINERY: Allls·Chalmers Trac1or, c~n.m- ... & '"' ......, .. _ •. , . - , . . .,,. r.... John Deere 430 Tractor, JD 14T sq••are .....u ca Ia.; A.C Drlro tnli• d...,_.k: .....ht..; u~ .,...._., ... pn&m~tk cna-r; .,.thncllft; "'ShunpdM c..•..,.. ww.; r1t Auctioneer: Terry L Uoyd beler. International hay rake, tub fenillzer "''~ •miMI......... """'" ~....., """~' (304) n3-5447 or (304) n3-5785 (740) 1184-4105 spreader, 6' scraper blade, carry-all, JD No. '""'' <hoin; '""" ""'' 1\ornllon; ' ,.;,.., ""'' "'""m • TERMS.· CASH OR CHECK WITH ID. Licensed and Bonded In Ohio. unltsl 15 llnafe door an lnHtU; rcfrllfi'IWI; Ind. •..Wna 10701 L' · k Rd Ch'll' th Ohl 4560 9 mowing machine, spring tooth harrOW, machine; washen & dl")'en; dllhwMtltnt •lr tondllknnl 1menc · I lCD 9, 0 1 utility trailer, hay wagon, drag disci 3 Pt. wheekt..ln; YatUUnl IWftpen; well.ry ¥Kill IIIClloa mKhlne; Slnaer mod. t211WU:I eo111m. wwlns maclllne1 plttum•l'MI other Public Sale and Auction Disc, Ford 2 bottom plows, NH hay crusher, ....,., Public Sale and Auction 3 pt. 5' King Kutter bush hog, 3 pt. 4' King KuHer bush llog, JD No. 9 Hammer Mill, one ~ncoungfd to •llend thh uclloa. Howewer, no chlldrm under the row cuttlvator, hydraulic wood splitter. 1 7 1 •• "'" """' "'~"'"' " "" "" "'"• ·~· LOCATED AT AMERICAN LEGION HALL OTHER: 425 gal. Fiberglass water 1ank, AUCTIONEER: Eric Smith. , RACIN", OHIO Aoictlon Coaducted By " roto Uller, log cnalna, Ranch King riding Lo<a1ed on 6th S1reetacross from McDonald's In Pt. Pleasant, WV. DOUG SMITH REALTY" AUCTION co. SATURDAV. mower, Homelite chain saw, paintad metal After retiring and In business fo~ 61 years, Carollpa).umbtr apd We're In Out•Uie, Oblol M roofing-siding, garden seader, Pipe vise, Supply WILL OFFER For Sale Public Auction the following: Phone: (740) 927·110011 " ol'lo atone crock&, head gate, 4' gate, aluminum ..~w~-"""Dlnoc:llono: From Pomeroy, Onto. Follow SA I.JJMBt;B; 'J"hae.numbtn wlllhllfe l to 5dil'teftnlleftl1:hs 8' lo l4 fl. extenelon ladder, fence s1relchers, bolt bins, '================--1124 Easl lo Racine . In Racine, lurn right onlo DF&,JED• 165 plem 4x4 ~ 420 pit<el la:6, 100 piecn la:tl, 119 piKtS hiO, 54 SA 338. Auc1ion sile Ia on East end of town. ply lerpa, ;:ltain binders, 1omato baskets, pltmlld', tl pitas lx4 18 fmt.14 pleas '161'0lat 1nd mort. -====P=u~b~l~lc~S~a=le~a;n;d;A;u;=ct!=on==::;-·l This Is 1he personal property of Doris Avis. . and othlll' miscellaneous Hems and hand IN&ILATION: lOO plus rolb of R·JO, R-11, R.J01 R·~· R•ll, K·l9 78 pt«n 411 r Mrs. Avis has sold her home and is now residing 10016. with her doughier. Due to 1no lack of perking at REGULAR Ll/MHER• 1911 pleta 2xll, 15 piects b4~ 143 piKes lx6, 175 piecn 1110. the house, everything lies been movad lo 1he 820 pltctt ld, 1000 plttet 21.6, 160 pleft& 36 IMh Colonial Spindler, I l..ot Furlna Legion Hall. This Is an unusual aucllon ol very Slrlpt, llO plecn TimberTtk 3/4 - 518 • 318 •1/4 4x8 1httt1 plywOod, 'lbaaue and nice antiques 1ha1 have NOT been reflnlahod GI'OO\'t·Birdl OSR-CDX 373 plft'ftt Drywall 518 • Ill · 3/B.lllpltc:a ovrr 100 pltca and all have been In use lor several years In 1he UIUrted CAK Trtm 1l00 Metal Studs. 400 Plu Paulk Mouldln11 l5 pWm 1a:8Ttuted 1 home. ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES Laltl«:t, phl'l more. IOO.J..,S;. floor 1bol Box • Floor Jack • Homtlltt Chllnuw and Lear Blower, 55 Gallon Boaulllul Oak bod wlhoavy carvings & HJdnmllr Fluid •nd Pump, Air 1rn.d .U.~ G...Unr CuU olf•w, 2 Dtwah 7 applique· (said 1o have boon brougn1 from 114 Poweruw 3 ~11ldta 7 114 ~a•, l artlldtn 2 Maklta I O.wall, 6 DriwaU Drlllll 2 •• This sale consists of items from the France when Gallipolis was setllod), 01hor Dewall 4 Mtkltu, 15 Conllat Drill-. Maklta-Dtwatt aad Skill, 1 Stanley Fmmtna Air home of Margaret and the late J. oma1e beds, Oak curved glass china cabinet (1 Nailer, 14'' Racll•l Arm S.w l5" Drctrk Drtlll Mllkki.Sklll, I Mllldtt cutt off ••· 3 Sherman (Jim) Porter of Gallipolis. side has Plexiglas) wlclaw leol, Oak Roil Top Drrmel 8r1nd Tool, I Roto.Zip, MakiUi belt Ander piUI more, Desk. Par1or Sot (as found condition), Lion Head &l..I.S A.ttD SCREWS· ll Rota Quirk Start Strtwa, .a ~~a ol so lb. N•ll•- ' . so Oil paintings by Mrs. Porter, floor lamp Sottoo, Side Board wnamp stands, Socro1aoy Boxes di'}'WIII ltrtWI, Boxa and boxta of 1 to I -Pound dry w•ll ltftWI, J0 Cuel of w/marbiB base, JG Meakin ironslone wnamp slands, Low Boy wlglove boxes aitd Allf"1rd I lo 5 lb. Roa:a, 6 Curs 1'1 Air rwlJ.a. •ftd lliOft. ornata mirror, 0/S Rocker w/Carvod Roman EOUIPMENT..s.w..D: Willi RES'RVE: WMJ Catrrplllar 90 olW'otf Ro.~d 9000 lb. pitcher, oil lamp, Aladdin lamp, .l ocal heads, Split Hickory basket (appro'x. 18 x 38"), forklift, Llkt New., 1991 H~tter 80 an/off a-d 7100 lb. Forkllh, Good ehllpe, 1987 paper Items, old 78 records, German Small Turned Leg Library 1able, Parlor 1ablea Ford Lll 94*) wl•pprtnllte lettltkk 3J bown :no Cumml.. Dlael, 1999 Dodp4M w/3" Claw & Ball feet, Serponllno Dresser S Kina C•b wJiopper 63,000 m11n, 1980 Chevy .tx4 Pkttup with Snowbiadt, lt55 l5 . teln, Haviland Llmoge, Fenlon, wlmlrror. Low Boy w/Marble top. Pedoatal Mirror wo "'""'* ...... ffi'"'"'"-'" •ucno••·····on:.,. ..........,........... w,. -"'" Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction CO. #66 304 458 1656 PUBLic·AUCTION LARGE LIQUIDATION AUCTION Q October 20, 2001 • Time 10:00 A.M. ~ OCTOBER 20. 200 I Io·oo·A Terms: Cash floYd E. Chambers. Owner Lee Johnson·Auctioneer Crown Citll, OH washer, Kenmare dryer, love seat, Kneehold desk 3 b--' It • pc. ....room SU e (full size), 3 pc. twin bedroom suite, 13" calor TV, Panasonlc VCR, swivel rocker, smalllables and stands, Lutton microwave, table w/4 Chaire, small kitchen appliances, Singer portable &. c. 0.11 t..~~\t~'fi B.W~LT, CAIO VAC TRACI'OR WI'J llT., l IVNfLOWitlt RAKES, HAY 8.\LKit H6 Wf 1 CVL. WISCONSIN ENG., SUI SOlLER. ~.D. MOWER 1' 3 n., t' WHEEL-BilK, 2-1' BUMI HOOIJ OLD COliN GJUNDIR. A.IJ CQMn:USOR I·HP • GL... TON TJIPLIX WINCJ.'1. run OIL TANK 271 OL. BAU Wlllt, WIIKEL IOJlROwS. PUSH MOW!Itl. DR\'WA.LL !TII,TS, DRYWALL TOOLS. CAIILE. LONG HANDLE TOOUJ, L.P. GAl HEATER. BAND-sAW, WATIR PUMP-G.\8, 8AW JLA.DJ:S t:l" AND LARGER, CHAIN SAW PARTS! FENCK CHARG&a, PAINT GUNI!I, BELTING MATERIAl., l PHASE MOTORS. altAR·TIN! TILLIA SIARS J.UP., POWER SAW, BAQ I" blliLUJ LG. 'FISH NE'!l RADIAL ARM SAW 10" III.ARB, WEIGHTS FQI CAS£, VA(.; i ·~"P·tf•ltl"t&:" rttw•·• : 1 PC. RUIIER sewing machine, lamps, 8 place $et Franclsca earthenware, Baroque . Stoneware 6 place · set, pots & pans, very nice 10 pc. wrought Iron patio set, 20" push mower, kerosun heater, 95,000 BTU Torpedo heater, ullllly cart lawn lraclor, wheelbarrow, ladder, misc. lools, several boxes to unpack. ax+aJCI P I N D Q ROOFING, GARAGE 000~ P"-RT'S AUCTIONEER: Lealia 74().388-0823 (H A. Lemley ) oma or 74G-245-9888 (Bam) "Licensed & Bonded by Slate of Ohio" C as hiapproved check only Good Food www.1n1pon.com "Nol ro:lf><mslblolor.accldenla or loS1 prop8rtyl" .. Konosne, WI An Equal Opportunity Employer MIFIDN I' I at ........ PUBLIC HUCTIOR fRJDHY, OCTOBER 19 6:30Pm LEmLEY'S HUCJlOR BHRO 8580 ST. RJ. 588 (OLD RT. 35) GHLLIPOLJS, OHIO Depression Glass, other gl11ss & old Gibson freezer, Whirlpool We're offering a unique 1ranaHional ·opportunlly lhal could ge1 you on 1he road 1o owning America's premier .home·besed mobile lranchlse. Starting as an employae, you'll be paid salary, commlaston-on·sales and benefits. In addl11on, you'll receive lop-drawar 1ralnlng and coaching; plua, personalized field support In your rou1e. For="'.-..::.: curc"•Tit,Y"""QIICKQN'Y +WV'"PYNQ Here's lite vehicle for riding wltlt the automotive IOols and equlpmen1 loader ·- from lmploym•ntto •ntraPNn•uranlp. .. In--.. ·-~ LOW OR NO MONEY 2 SloryC...., 3 BR on Soout Rd. -, a-. nict tlze LR, I IUNEED CASH??? II bell, tor more ;ofoomotion you've- - ' Y o n land {740)11115-3922 ..,.,.,. and""' recolwtng ~-~~~~ 28x&O DoololubWIOoiCie~on ~, ..quoteol _ .. _ (Nick) 600-778· ····-· lhOrmal rented • lth -· ate pane wkldOwt. B752or•19-394-1317. PricedtoSelt. Polnl~~~· ant area. (304)675-3M11 w~DATEYOUR llklor-.y. WAYDUTDFDEBTI Raduca """""'Y paymeo110. 3 Bedroom on Route 2• pay,_ blllmonttl. Eaoy 10 {304)675-5332 ::,~~,:,.- FIII8T1WEHOME (800)841-9757 Ext. CC31ng so IIUYERSI Down NoCred/i(llor>Pnrllt) HUD VA FHA , ....,..-"====::=:=.:::=:=::========-! ,, sn-ru• "EY•Ew pnts~ ..........,. • ,.....,, DrWin' -::==;:;:P:;u~b:;l:lc;;Sa;:::l•::•:n:d:Auct!;:::;o:;n;:;=;l ;:;;: ~:::;., , .. 1 "t•r••m r MUST II! PAID [QI IN DRA THE DAY or THI AUCTION Help Wanted I'" ('l'aUOW.a...tetlf!t .. '•riiiA......... nn.............. Shop 992-9S5:S or dim 742·0226. I =· ABSOLUTE GOLD MINEI Nothing Down. York Minta route w 22l1ocallont. Eaay --octad. I AliA-,. !:\'7i"c!mi"' ~ en. .r ~·......, A Eolablill)acl v..li"IJ - . . ~~ aol/1 HIIIII-57HI225 Ext. · _ ,. - -unloading 2005 (Florida Only AIN ol 10 help 1017) minimize their · Wille 1....-tety: WINOFAU.S. Clnl- 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD. 25 Top Stocea (All Local) FORNIA90010 -LOS ANGELES, CAll· StOOOwldy. II00-734-5084. ~..;_.~ Study. Ajlprovad, appointment $18.35/hour. Hiring tor 200112002. Paid lralnlng. ... r EvetJ TlundaJ 8:00 pal ~ Hold Loano _ By Counly ----=;-;-=--=-=---:--=-~:---- Day. Public Sale and Auction lllnk.-FDICIEOt.t· This Thara. 10/18/01 we will be Jl'llillll 1100-387·111011. 11111te 0011tenll of allecoad lwld store 1'-==============~ " INSTANT CASHI Gil up 10 from Atlteu. Dae 1D ad c!at.llne, it II Absolute State of Ohio Surplus Auction 1500. olpproval. Saturday, October lO, 20111 No Credit Bureau Check lmpt"'lbl~ to make llst!oC. m.erdlandlle Callt-BIIIH76-2274 1111¥ be viewed Wed. 10/17/01. 10:00 A.M. · -.moooaymort.com Conaipmerls lor recular &IICiion taltal Gallipolis Developmental Center lVIINED DOWN ON on Wed·Thur. from 10 am • apal or b)' lSOO Ohio Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio ~!:"We POSTAL JOSS Up to 110113 x1705. To Do I ..__ youknow,andNOTIONI\d 3o4-578-4016 mcneyttlrOiql ... meltnll =...~ lnvut\)lld the ~~ -:::::;;;;;:;;;;~:;;;~~~~;;;:;;;-~WI~I~ho~ul~o~wa~y.~dMn~~out~. ~ ::!';~ -.111• -. Melindal Restaurant 509 WortqJtaoe otveraity. *GOV'T POSTAL JOBS* 124hro) ABC/METAL MAN wonts to To $18.35/hour. Frvo Call ATTENTION/ buy heavy equipment, rna- for applicaton-examination Work From Homel 1 WANfm j · 1+ ground pool. . . . . . taoldo • __. · ..,.. All · Pond. 1ng. Smith't 'I · • .....,. _ , .... . $74,100. (740)446-2801 (140~1411 ...-- room. NN- cenbW t.ll:· . • lng a lie-· Ono ..... Newly ~ Price-· 3 8adnqn, • 1W o«- 7. tM . . pr1- IIOrlt ltoo 111- loot · 2 112 Both, 2 Car Go!ogo. 2 : .,.,., {740)1115-311111 Ulcltorl 10 11om F . _. PoliO Doora . • Hollt< II I'" 20 Much C1oM ., - · • For lg. ll)'lo lrorn PI 4 Volley- or't, Gallipoka. OH . homo. 4 br.. 3 bo .. wl lol, oil SR 110 on I privata (740)41Hl310 oc-led 2 H/2 ,...lol3 badloon. Rio~--·c a r - $78,000. 2·112 baths, bill kilehen ~w- ArM. 2 Badw/011! cabintll, DR. LR rooms, 1 t/2 8111\, L.R .. . C<>mrnotical loll lor or w1gn 1cog litoplel». con1ra1 - · Lar!jO lAovel Lot • looM, 1n Pt. 304- liT. toundry room. tront IIMiadlato P....-,, ; 7273318 It bot $27100 (140" .. 2801 ~12. co ':""" porch I 2·112 c a r -· • . ,_... • ~~ 25~J(l,~~ Scenic Country Ranch : FORECLOSED OOV'T offer. CaU {740l4'6-4 514 ~. 3Car~!', ·~~/2 HOMES! SO OR LOW I 11-~ M-F -w 2 --.- ~ DOWN/ TAX REPO'S & rom ..,...., ' O< -Oook. t Acret.oi. Aai<r10 JloMrs BANKRUPTCIES! 01< (1~4Sallaf5pm. irogS75.000. 31134R'odHII !UK SALE CREDIT/ FOR USTINGI ................. brfeloRood, OonviHa- Molgt ~ CALL I.IIIJII.Mll·tm at. 2 beth. COunly. (7401742·6004. • 8813. dining, kitchen & living Ryan or Ani Holden. ; so DOWN HOMESI GOirT room ft ep~oc. an now AUCTION BOUSE ~ Aoad, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 • ATT: Gina~~ Medical Blllln!j Alalatont Suporvloof, Equal .....,....~ - 110 I• a -. ~ ::- ::=o::..~ ::..":*ooo'":.:.:"..!;~ --- ·"'1 -Moll To: Ohio Volley PubllshlniJ, 825 Third ....,._ . = = -oe>n. ....... - - ::::..- : : =~~ stone Parolegal S1ud- At/. K...,_ wicl<l 111111~ 11-8 h r a - . No Sell lllhoolleo-..., ESTATE AUCTION lad; repairing toroed air ker• Not S58K yearty 1 .IIIJII.~ ........... '""'Utoftor Saturdav, Octobel 20, 2001·10:00 am ~·~-. comprohonolve, ooono heotlfl'• lawn mow- 0997• 2417 · ·1 • • • • - · - on •· NEEDEDI lagal tralnl"ll sine. tB90. 88 V•ughn Sl Jackl4m, Ohio COMPANYEXPLOOING FREE Catalotl: 600-8211- era; amalt ln!llnes. Mike ATTENTION: WORK ,_....,,__ naxttotheH""hSchool EARNSID00-$8000IMO 9228, write: P.O. 8o>c {740)446-7604 FROt.fHDMEI Molt 0n:1er _,....,..,._ ...__ 'II PTFT 701449, Oaltu. Tx 75370 Davld'o-Controctlng - . .. . _ Holp lmarlfln.oronyo"""""''" ""' Ea1ato of Mary Faye McCoy Caoa 1888 4481510 NA or hllp:llwww.biiCI<ato- Plumbing, ltiCtrlcal paint· .-.o1y1 $!522......... PT. -ony101ES102TimotllyForahey,A11omoy WWW.EXMonoyTodoy.c:orit =-~".:. ·com~·,------ lng. - · rooli. Call $1~ FT. F.. ...... .,.... - . . To Sill: O&k roll top desk, Walnul Knockdown (7~)2511-9373 (304)633-' Troinln!j FIN Booklet ~tllo II ,_. Wanlrobe, Oak Knoc:kdown Wardrobe. YourCholcell a.-irom: EARN YOUR COLLEGE 11265 --~~ 1: Secre1aty RQokraM, Bow front Chino Cllbllll~ 1 ~~~~or' ~~ICKL. ~- ;;___ ----::---:--,Tille naa I p . . Cheny glaaa. fnon1 bookcaM, 3 Pc. Maible 1op .. ___ ---"' -loam .. Portable S8wmHI Bn·20 -8234 ......... ICOipt -..a. ll.ll..o..a lui mirroo: how to drive bulklozeq, by~ bUad ~.·COMMUTE TO YOUR .... ..... lor_ """""""11Ui18, .._ lenglh , 2 High 1r1Ck1toH and bockhoeol upon prior aducaUon and don't haul your logo to ... 0£N/8alndep01Kieort·ttoy --lain bac:l< bedo, 3 stack bookCIM, O&k ~ CIH TOOAYI t-an. ohorl study courao. For mlljullcalt304-875-l957. -andworl<lo<~. ' • 1 lllooltlotlow.Our T-. 6 ptilltd back cllalrB, omall Ollie 83TFIAIN FREE lnlormalion -~ =:'::-:::':-::':'=:-':::~c::-- Be F - eat your own CREDIT PROBLEM? CALL l-800-50t -tmextll026 _ _ ......, pedestal1able, marble lop P"rior table, 4 pc. .,..,...St'~E UNIVCEAMRSBI!!'_DGIE +fci~ CONSTR~ houra. EaGmet oxcelthe ~~· ~~~~~E.\'Ji:. For R. . or Solo. Smell ' """'"ad-11 poetar bedroom suite, oak jelly cupboard, H· "" '' ~ ConetrucllonJRemodellng come. ,...._. E • House$250 Monll+$200 d lllls•ICtoa:UNclln back chairs very ornata walnut hal stand 2 f100.9B4.«11B. •Sidtn!j, ·'Roofing, 'Drywall: eae-OM.com ~R~~~E~KRUPT~ Depaoli. .(304)727·3311i _,...,I I ,.. kl1ohon c:'abineta, oilk rocking chalra, oak ~w - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - ' W e Do It Atr Fred Elll- Earn $90,000 YEARLY re- LAWSU/rs. JUDGMENTS~ lromllprn-ttpm. ., It-on•fool parlor stand, walnul comer cupboard. mala. 874-4623/87~ pelrin!j, N9f fiPieci"IJ, AM RATING. • - hNvlly CIIVed oak rocking chalra, oak claw fool 1-888-587-7345. . _ parlor stand, walnut comer cupboard. heavily r clean up "' move a1moo1 F""' Money Now/ 1r T 1 carved oak Griflen design sideboard, gullded anylhlniJ. Colt (140)448- u~. No Guar!, nra ----::-:-:-:--:-:---------·!French 81yle sel1ee and 3 chairs. Gulldod ann 71104 . chanbl.com -====P:u:b:l:lc:;S.::;I:;•:;and::;;:Au::;ct!:;:on:;::;:;- chair, long parlor 1able, oak 5 1og table, 4 Will power wash houoos. Stao Your Buslneu To- lion. bualnaaa. 1-800-724- r pnoaaed back chalrl. several fem atando, tralle,., anylhi"IJ. Call clay... Primo Shopping can- 11047 (24 ln.) mahogany se11ee, 4 Walnut Vlc1orlan chalra, {740)441-4238 or (140)446- tor Spoc:o A - At AI· Get Cult Fut/1 St<JO.SSIIIr Milward& Needle cablne1. One dra- night 0151 Uk lor Ron. It no f - Rale. Spring Valley Eu, Cluollflcallcn ~ 1 jl stand, Senorgren beby Grand Piano, 2 recorll .-.IOOve m11oago. Plam. Cal7~101 . LMve Hamel Functi 0epoocablne1a, MagnavoK Record Play wn8 RPM 80 lleedl S1rett Mkltlhpnrt ~FROMEXPERHOMIENCEIE All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To 1 ~··· kHn•IJ.. ...... Dilly In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Nondly-Fttdey for Insertion ln Neat Day't PiiPtr SundiY Jn•Column: I :00 p.m. ••~ !"- REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 1 Se··--· In one week With us Display Ads · · - . ··-- tirre! No - c o oary Taite Kkll wilh you! SO DOWN HOMES NO o u r - in w.o- In Call 1-888..78·1342 ext: ~:.Dg.c: ~A you<-. We ollorconsit- AC2t34 •·~sot-tmExt-IB ""' -'<. lop -~ ~ pay, ...,......,. lid freight. and ~ Ml· 1141 8adr 11 ~ ooon suHe. bed, drlor 1 ,...;.. .~ ~= er, chett of d(awer>, $125, --. _.,. ·.. _ .... _ ............. ___ ,.1 {740)985-4262 allar cdBobot Hlllll-957-o400. . 5:00pm. Poralegal · EIIJib. Galllpolla C... Callogo Hunllngton Firm (Careero ~To Homo) Freo G r - Repay, 1Contoct K'llCat/ Todayl740-4-46-4387, Housing Puo<haaea, Re(800l295-i470' ·~. 1-1100·214-0452, Pll.lra, Medical, Businets, Raaf91H>5.127411 Ernetgeney FundS, Ana. . Wrilera, Education. Non URGENTLY NEEDED- 11:!11 SaiDOLS Groups, Building flo. plurna donora, aam $45 to • INmlocnoN pelro, Debts, Fundln!j is sea lor 2 "' 3 hoin - . ,. . Gua,.,eed, CaM Sera·Tec. 740-592- •• ,.;.,_STONE _ -1 ~ r~ , www --~ . LEGAL STUDIES. Compre..----..:om.corn WORK FROM HOME/ -· Homo Ook firewood. $35 a loocl. NO EXPERIENCE Slucly legal tralnin!j 1wo or more loada, S30 NEEDED/ 1890. F""' catalog: 1-100- (7~)742·2887 or (1401992· COMPANY EXPLODING 1126-9228, PO BOX 701449 , EARN$10Q0.18000/M0 Oalas, TX 75370 or 7285 · I Word Ads IIUdl' course 1-800-51111- oncl lnlo: I.IIIJII.337-9730 2163 m 310. OWNER OPUA'IORS • Dlot- P-121 Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! We ow-- F.. _ _ _ • .._ HOME.CASEO TRAVEL ~ = S S~·-:,~~~ ~~~ AN EARLY PAY· 1 T - -1111 T - Dio- Up to $500 - d y by - . . - .. Ilia 1$$1 StarMop Cool 1• 1-{ln)-EARYPAY. W eea 0801 or www.eem· 7500()6 r10 .. _ _ ~.... 111 ADVANCE FREEl -. • Otn:ai\HIY Venclng 1001l% P1ofil STOP FORECLOSUREII - A RECESSION on Moo \lOIII? Donl ... ACCESS TO A C0U- PROOF BIZ. WUSTSEU File Bankruplc:y·Wo can PUTER? PUT IT TO 1 . - . -24 Hours holpt Guo- Sorvlco WORK/ $25/HR-$7MiR. IIJ00.9t5-9104XSOO PTIFT FREE INFO ,....,_ • · 111111TO' -·•• VISA IMASTERCARDIII 867-4184 ~ NEW · -.,~ cradit .JI -- Mi-.oom _ u-~-- ·~-Home cardall $7500 - • ' 1-1 ~-GUARANTEE0/1 Bad credo INO'IICEI . w•,llli ...,..._, ,_ il. bonlullpOcy 01<11 1-7111OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- flooring & ""'f'fi 2 br. 1 be. 3211-1993 lNG CO. oooommoo<le lftot clln. om.& heat pump , 1ront you dO...,_ wi1h paople porch wl IWf'lr1g oxc. cond. · Get you< HS --.cy Ill- 17 00 hour. : . , _ Rolil•••ll Far Al>lllication ., ~ It' ~ 1r ~ 1..r·....;I'Oa_Hor.e_SA..I.I!_.~I ...r16....,;.... _Hor.e_s.uz ___,l ... r·~MlR~I:Iow.s~SUz~~J. 11M GEO •••N1 Ci•te . jotnhatl• Page D3 & glove boxes, Marble Top Wash S1and wlo yoke. Lltnograph-da1es 1888, algned Ridgway ' Knlgnl (Calling tho Ferryman), Morris . Chari, Several Too1nplcks 1o Include Imperial Carnival and 18113 worlds fair, lmperlal 10" Grape patlom bowl, Cu1 Powder dishes. Imperial carnival Sa!l & pepper aot, Earthen ware tea pot, McCoy Wall Pockel. Unusual Metal Pelican atrlng cuner, Duck milk pitcher, Hull P.l1char, Painted glass vau. Wash bowl & pllcher, Braaa & glaaa Ink well, Mayako Porcelain vasa, Table Lamp w/Siag Glasa Shade & amber blading, Horse head hllching poat. Large dinner boll wlyoko (Fredrickslown, Onlo, 1/21b. Daisy buttar mold, Woller nowar lrog. MISCELLANEOUS Rival home meal sllbar, Sears .aowlng machine In cabinet, modern dresser wlmlrror, Garden way vog. Processor, electric fence chargers, some mla'c. ha~d tools. Aluminum Ladder Jaoks, Shotgun shell roloader, Cattle tag & 1anoo kit, Calf sling, Egg lncuba1or, misc. calf hal~era, Pipe 1hreader, Yard boys, Sharp 19" color T.V., CODA seamen 1anke. . Auctlonnro Note: This Is only • partial listing ol lho glaaaware ils 11 was mostly In boxes al 11md of lls11ng. Furniture will be mixed In wilh smalls with no particular sale line up· come oarty, salt will be Inside· Bring your lawn chairs as no soallng will be furnished. AuctlonMr: Col. Keith Molden Ohio Lie. 14318 304o773-e<lt4 Ow111r: Dorio Avlo Rofraahmon1a by Aotelne Loglon Auc. w. Ferauaon Trador wlbrushhot·bladt troM end IOIMier. All equipment in aood shape. QOOBS: 7 exira nice exterior dool"'l, double ,-do doon, 30 Interior doon 1 JO bi fold doon. lO Jlorm doon 31 Inch tnd 36 Inch, 1 DoubM- Dlreh door, I oil Inch door, l Cenuntrtlll llxllpn1e doon, I UalO, 2 811, 1 1'18 HOUle a•rap, 1 eel kltt!hen Oak Cabinet~. phil monl · WIN!)()WS; Several a.orted Andtr1011 and olhlr wlndowL Dnln Pipe 136 p&eta 4" Sthedult 40, 150 pi• ~ tchtdult 40. 90 • 4" S and D, IQO..f' aolld S •ncl D., 90-40'' w/Hot. Sand D.'" Leach Btel IMina, 13-1"' tchedule 40, 11· t Ill Khtdule .CO, plul more. OlflC& EOIJIPMENT' 10 nil CablntU, 6 Gftke thllr., 3 olnce dtJb, eompu&er equipment. Bunn Ceft'ea Maar, lddlftiiNithineJ, wrap.around desk chair, tOnftrtnct t•ble wll chain, nk:t l y•r old .tan rtaht ... n maker, :Z )'r old cwl IJOD.OO, fu mllthine, 1 cuh rtPicn and morr. A.NTIOtJE or 01n, O.k. halltreti brut nre exunaullhtr, 4 old IIJht, Mht okl tooll a¥ Olhen. UOIJSEUOI.D; 5 pc Dlnene, Jllllo table wl umbftlll, l Uvlna room dWn. ~ cofttt and tnd llble, walbr • wllllll, eurdet blk.e, •nd nteft. · · HARQWAR£ I OTQERS, 14Aiterted llaplldden,5altlcieddtn.lllkfan,5 ...... hoodl, 100 plloal ~paint, 11· 5 Gal. Joint mmpau,.t, 2 muntu laps, 61GU .......... 14 tub ehow1r ullt, 31 • 5 GIL lap cement, 13 bltiMhower kill, 2 blth tubl,' 6 ptrtlal roU vinyl, lO • 15 rolla ct.ln II clble, 45 I.Urted ebovcl-hol·nke-ctc., 100 plua entntKeoJWil•ll d•d bolt door knot., tlettrkal .....,,., 6. thandtUtra, ~ <'tlllll IIJhll, hulldredl MfiH1ed ..._biiJ·•w biMies-etc., t011pletc plumblna IUppliea, 31 •lftl r.utetHhower-ldlchtn, 5 wheel burowa. 6 lter'Gitnt hellfnt and thoullnde ol otMr mbc: to numerou~lo ~nenUonl TERMS: Cull. credit ant. &tatr of credit or appro•rd tMdt b)' owner only. PREVIEW' Frld.,-,Qmlber 19, ltOO to6100. No lalel WI auction. THIS IS A BIG ALL DAY SALE... EATS AVAILABLE Owner, Randy and Marlen, Slusstr, Keuon for auction Kellremenl AUCTIONEER Lon Neal #386, Phone (304) 675-2900 PLAN TO ATrEND, Tbls Is a Fonla:itlc Sale .I �~~~~~~~~~~~~==~;·i=~~~;·iM~~~~po~rt~•iG~a~n~~~-~·~Oh~~i"i~~~P~Ir~n~n~a~~WV~~;;;:~=nir~~~~S~un~da~OeL14,~1 ~ ~~·1r ~ 1r· ~ ~.::a ~ iiiiio.... r · - - · · l - d u. 2 -~ MDnld Doublo3 ·· 11115 Blc*OOI 2 WiW. 2 1111\. Mowly l -C.,11t~ High . , _ , , ~~ IIIF--~ •.,.. F..._. Air Coooditioii*l. ~· ~v ~ - - .. == So?. (7401307-7t71 'S. 3 r FRa&u: ' ~= I3Z - - panl. .._ al - - Air And IJn. M_._ ......... 4 ~ --.. -• <llil*wiogi-118-Q28.3428 bodrcu,.HI2b.l.-. 1M3 Schult- Homo. 3 2 1 112 llolho. Col ._ (7-401"1 • 1~ ..,.,.,_ .... 211. . . _ 12101<. 111111 Col (740)441 211111 or 14•70. 2 bedrooms, 2 (7401251 1513-., for bMhl .-... _........ , _ . · - -Info • - • .....- ~ • .. _. • -=•4 =,..., :-::::-:-:-:-:-:-:c-:-:c-- _ ~~:..,~768- · .., r lois & 1993 C1oyton 16>c80- ~ Aati!AGI!: · 3 br., 2 bO. -.g $18.000 300-J73.5885'111tor 2 , _ or - . City 5pn. Ho- - . Elom. ..:.,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - :.:..'"':...~ ~ 2.7 - -~ --1.11110 -.-a~~ -Land - 3 0 r ' •--m ~ - $345.00• -~ '• ~· ......, CO.· 01! or SA5 1110, 8 If Per Monlh $21,000 ......, 1.-.e28-3426 Rote, wllh IIOf1d 125,000. Rio Gtl!lldl!, - -•• ,U.- li:":..~~·0..",: =a!:, -::..A~ Onir _.,buf:5-20+Por11- Ape;,,,.._ • r: -'< .8 ......, 5 ~- eou~~un11 (7-40-1519 ' ......__ R , •.,.. _ .. , enlers -.300-736-7295. STOP RENTING! $0 DOWNI No craclt old Govt. homes. HI00·295-m4 . (700~1r&:'".:::: BP,_-;:,:""' __ U- - ....... AriumttNrs I'IIRRIM '*" j P0R »-av.r~..- 3 Pooml lind Both. 4CI DINe Straol. U - Plld. Stove lind Potr1gtrator No Polo. $475 ·ptuo deposit. R - ' 001 Required. . (740144 hopping Your Advertising Needs Community .• Renl =-=======- e.t.te Ollllnll F,..., COu<h. WOinulwaodllim. Q-., ..-. 90'long. u... - · (300)67~1 . No call ot· • tof llpm. pilloiO. For SAle: Rocondwatl1er0, lind ...rig- CounltY ~ Thoo•-• ""*' ........ IIlLO. 3-407 Jao:l<oon A... nue,(304)675-7388. -· - - r~•-• ~-·nJ...- •CJWe~Snowac· cepOingopjllicatlonstor 1BR. HUD-edapt. for-.., and dloabied. EOH. (304)67s.e67S. r _ _.. s- - , IUrgical AND COOUNII . 4 ltmoio R - Roglsltred Black Angus 6 weolll okl , lull Bu!lsl!llagaolo16-. blOOded (740)985·3852 , Out of N·Bar EXT. Wide $50 spread 80CC Traveler & E - Gen.., otarllng at AKC Yorl<iel 11om August $900. (3001372·2389 . 24th. Ready to Gal (740)379-2282 HAY & NiCe UNCI furniture/ applian• · ' '"''tt-- 1saluring Tappans en. (740)446· 1004 or Dining room tabla dan: Free Incredible warranty (740-2110 000<1 w/6 chairs e.. cond ~· ':-:-"--:-:::"'-'-'-::--:-- Browning Mlc:ro-Mid&. boW BENNETT'S HEATING I Wliii'MI Dryer Elttra Large 65% tot oil, 26 • draw 25 to COOLING (740)446-Mit Cllpl!city. ExcaHo"t Condl· 45 • wllh many .,kaa ori~·SMT. lion 1300. Dilhwallter, phone 304-675-1761 after ~r· Givuwar.- 5:30 pm, -~~~ Syo(7401118 9961 FREE CASHI $10,000 or SrolmNG """".,.._in 51 dayo or BETIER THAN FREE II! ---Gooosliliilii--.,lleso. Nevor Reparf New Get Dish~-.-~ 1, prograrntl Ffle information. '""'""""- · t-800-308-6147 No eQUipment to own or 2 Pump Winchester Slug WWW".vfsionq2000.com buy. Be able to view Digital Barrel Pump Gullli. New. Sat91Ute TV in 4 dilerent 1175 lind $200. Diilh Net· Gu Stove. Good rooms. FREE standard pro. Sl!lotli1e Dilli ard fie. Condlllon. Ll<a Newt 1250. lessionattnotanallon. Amaricaiow.l35. (7401441127 (300)6715-4934 cas Top 100 ..,, mosl popu- Black and Tan Rat Terrier. 5 months ok1. SlOO. (74Cl)256- w.. www1800beatdietcorn D....-. "~~~, -.orwb.cam/bon- I -ng :::-----:-:'---=- :C..,-'"::'-".:..,____ = RJIIIol.. Ullld military, $1()0. Golda Weight Boroch, clumb- free In-Home ~ Plan. Cal Nrtv or tate. r '""""'.. "~- lar PI'OQfammmg Hassle pups , ..., lluf 5% 6own .. 240 ~.. 1QJS.wllpp'i0 adatdil. OllC.IIinlwSwklllllil D"IID-nu _ E 1\..' y ~ 4U1 u MiW .. , Fri7:(.G.3:1w..blldasS.&S.too.4:11hoeeb ·lilllia•r.lli!MitileladiiJ- . 'lil ..... lll<imAhiit( Open: M·F 8:30-8:00 9 c..tl•tl• U01141369S•I7~1373-3::.:;966=:J~~sa=t~ _ Closed'Q0.6~:~oo~~~~H~OMES~;;~ Estl3te Generrl Real Estate G1111aral REAL ESTATE ..,_,~ ............~ St~eee 1943 740-446-4525 or 801 Rlverfno Anti • 1124 · East t.la' qu&~~, "' "" SA 124 E. Pomartrr. 740- Har<ly Muma 13.00 eaci1 4 lor $10. Opon Sat. 6-!ipn. 1 ownor. (304)8~789 tvonJngo. Dlwliorst a...... houH 1.11. Alto. (300)895Auaa .Moore, 3740 leave message. or • 992.-2528. NOT TO BIG ...NOT Just the in between home situated at 1026 second Ave. 3 BA, 2 baths, family room. living room, basement. COY8J8d lront porch and moral 121:nA T-2 more lradltional . appeal. Thia 4 home is just waitlr1g tor the perfect family. lots ot recent lmprovemenla make lhls homo worry free for a long time. New furnace, carpel, bathroom, root, siding and septic. Charming appeal cloeon'l end at the curt>. Quality notljhborhood wllh lamily atmoophere. $104,900 t104 __,..,. __ _ $3.333. 1988 Pontiac Sun· -----------~ Buck a bale ..... square bird. Good CondKioo. ...... Real Estate General beJel $1.00 ot1oor hay up 1o a Good Work Car $555 . ..;.;=::....::==~::::=:;:.:::.., Cocker Spaniel Puppitt. $2.00, iOUnd belol $15.00 (740)3117.otle9 Full Blooded . Par~nto on each304-675-4869 premises. St50. (700)446· 2986 Hay & Brlont Wlro Tie Straw Year 'Round n...~;..-.. Full Bloodad Bluahaeler. & VotUme DlacountA;;;;,' $75 eaci1. (740)379-2831 ble. Hontago Firm: Ranener Docked 1946 · $ pupa. Registered latt puppies. One Black Male, one wh~e lemate. 1200 each, (740)446-00110 r """ _ .. :II ..... "' ...... 1.200 oq, ft. cl liYina- pluo an !ldditlonl!l2000 oq. ti. which II! preuntly u _ _ . lhop that be ...., - 2 STORY CHARMER OWNER ln1o WILUNG TO IAIIGAN Tlrlo BNulllulty IUm ol111e Century hu all ol lhe ch&racter of an older hOmo wilhoul tho problems. Everything Is new. From lhe 1001, tho fumaceln tho basemen~ 4 BRa, (all OYeralzocl by todar'S standards) 2 balha, 2 stairways. and Ooiglnal lrlm, floors. stalrcoso. $152,900. Make ua an offorl 11212 llddl1loNI living """'· 30 • CIO bern wtth18 •1101oon-lol011- - · Partially - · _.,., - 121:11 oc-. Prhralotr - 1 NEW USTINOI HUNTERS PARADISE graalliontlng -118t up and rNdy lor fOUl Approx. 85 acroa oomp1e1e with tree 1111nd1!, leed lot lind .... C&bln to ...... up ln. · recently remodlled cabin oomptele with bath county water, - a n d lolophno - I n lOOt. AciMgo 0: oomblnet,ton ol and woOOodllnd, pond and whal a belutiMYiew.12152 LOOIII ... wiN buy you homtlind cltfol bedrooms, basamenl, carport, oaly ., malnlaln lol 12112 """n can lm<oq~'."' mora COzy yet spacious. Over sq. h. of living apace, Family room wilh alone fireplace & vaulled calling will Invite rou every eventng. Our of town guesls·are no problem with 2nd living area Including kllchen and I MI.IIICAL lr6nl. UMENrS RIICOM!i'S, atkl $49.00 per receiver 'ilhar 2nd. Includes first month tree o1 all monthIf programming servicOI that you choose. 12 - t h commitment and proof ol a maJor credit card or debit card requlra<l. r allor 5.00prn. walk·in basement. ;~: Tho conslruction quality and room, family room, kitchen, toyer, basement, 'off street parking: Enclosed front porch and morel 11001 748 Third Avtnu• $34,800.00 1 112 slory homo that has been remodeled, . 3 bedroom.o, living room, family room, . o1o1e oonvenientlocafion. t2058 1M 112 acres mil with road frontage, homesite, fann land and· kiHI hundng land that ia adjacent , to Wayne National Forrest.l2140 WITHIN MINUTES OF HOLZIII HOSPIT"L Located &I 8153 SA 160 you will find this over 1.7 acre lot and muiUple use -lllng. Ideal for residential or oommarclal uae. Unlimited potential. Mull call tor complelelistingl 12143 moved out of town and mutt Mit lmmedlllolyl Quick · here. Neat 3 bedroom ranch with altached carpool. Cicio and -lion. Cl!ll lo todar 121:12 p.-., RIO GRAND! ARIAI Roomy l!lmoll ~ homo with """""'· 2,580 eq. ft., 3 bedtuonw, 2 full bl!tho, lormal dininG """"· kitchen and morel Nice """""· l..orgo lront porch bl!m llhop and 3.20 ""'· 12132 $20,000.00 s Acroo appro•. altual8d In Galllpolla. Hondr -llonll2144 CONVENIENTLY LOCATWD RAilED AANCit 8TVU HOM!I LMng room, clnlng room, ldtchen, dl!n, lamlly """"· 3 bedroonia, 2 botluo, bul~·ln 2 car garago pluo torgo reo. """" In Centrlll ~lr. 12141 $51,000 MUST IEUI PWS IELI.ER GIVING TO IUYI!R 11,000 TOWARD · CLOIING COSTII Whit II doi!II ·Corne cl!ock out lhlo 3 bedroom, 2 belli home with Florida """"· Iorge llzed living """" & dining • - · rMr dl!ck, dl!tachod 2 car gorago and morel IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! t20TO -1 Ramocltled Wlu!N 11 counla ... lmm•cul•.. Everyw.._.ll This low maintenance brick & vinyl ranch offers 3 BRa, 1 balh, largo· LA, nice ~Iehan wllh lots of cabinets open to dining area with French doors that open onto the back deck, oversized 2 car garage plus 2 storsgs buildings that ofler the possibility of a workshop area, large laval lot with access to Raccoon Creak. Priced 1o aoll al $92,000. 111102 • FOR ADDITIONAL LI STING S & INFORMATION CA LL OR STOP BY FOR A FREE QUAliTY !lOMES IN COL OF/ ROOK/ f T' Cheryl Lemley MEIGS COUNTY 368 112 N. 3rd Slraot. One alory ralted ranch, 2 bedrooms. living room. kitchen & bath, garage, belement. Priced nght $38,000 12134 MIDDLEPORT. Older hOmO With charm and great location near eehool, grocery, ate. lola of room here for tne family. Give Cheryl a call for more details. 12110 NEW LISTING IN TOWN, Groal location on 4111 Ave. Kids walk lo school. Walk over lown. Walk to ball games ... you gel lhe Idea. 3 BR home wllh 1.5 balhS. Large lamlly room, LA, eat-In kitchen, Extra deep lot wllh lnground pool.l115 742-3171 = 36812 8R 124.. $79,000 3.29 ICt'tl comta along With tNs ranch hOmO. Living room, dining room, kllcluon 3 bod,..,s, 2 baths. 2 Car detached garage. Lovely pond, fruit trees & berries. Lets go -112130 Appolntmonl only. with vaulted ceiling, fOrmal LA, 3 BAs & 2 baths, newer carpel throughout. Newly Oozed Pond Area Make lhls anxious owner an offer. They are willing to go below appraisal. 1805 n COmt! lo alay... Thla charming 2 l10f\' brick In lown will ba hard to leave. Features not aeen vary ohan Include beveled glaBS cloora, laney lrlm. tile roof and much, much more. Lots of room, especially In the huge family room. Also Includes formal living room, formal dining. eat·ln kitchen, basement and attic. 3 BRs 1'1• bath, super sized lot with In-ground pool. T11tafulfy over 2500 sq h ol wl formal LR w/FP, & In bookshelves, lg . dining area open to bright K w/ oak cabinets, tucked away !;A w/ gas log FP, 3·4 oversized BAs, 1 lull bath plus 2·h&lf balha, lg. utility room wf shower: lots of storage space, nice deck & 2+ car garage .· Priced at $139,900.00. Call loday t see !his choice home. l631 ! 111102 813 & 135 Oliver Slreal, Middleport· lnveslmenl properly conslall.ng ol 1 bedroom, 1 bath log home and 2 lr&llar lOIS . 40 X 55 IOI. $60,000 1126 David Wiseman, GRI, CRS Broker , Robert Bruca 446-9555 740) 446·3644 m 441·1007 Sonny Games 446-2707 446-0621 Rita Wiseman 446·9555 Carolyn Waach, QRI 0 U!A1.10~ , I Baths, KJtchtn w/eatlng are.:. formal dinng room, garden tub, Fireplace in LA. cathedral cellfnga, covered deck, above ground pool, cellar wl building, storage shad, 3 car detached garage, blacldop clrlveway, lonoocl lol, 2.2 acros rn.1. all open lo a dining area/FA www.wisemanrealestate.com Strael.2 bl!dooomo, equipped kitchen, living""""· bethl 12121 . 1997 MOBILE HOME ON RENTED LOTI E>cceHonl opportunity to own your own hOmO. Thla t997 Clayton home 11 In e)Ccellent condition. 3 Bedrooma, 2 balha, nlctl 1lzed kltchMl and living room area. All sal up on a reasonably priced rented lot Call tOday! Only $22,500.00. Bedrooms, space, bar area and pantry, NEEDS " LITTLE FACE LIFT BUT, If were pertoct, It .would cost a lot"more. Located at 338 Third Ava, this house -boasts a charming formal entry, LR w/French doors leedlng to fonnal DR. 4 BR's, 2 baths. enclosed porch. 1 car carport w/alorege. Priced to move a1 $69,900. Call Carolyn loday ·for a showing. HOI -,_ . . new timing belt, new tim. Good condi-tlon. Cell (7-40)4*8627 . 1993 Sulek Centu~ 89K s2 495· 1992 cO.s~·' • • ~. 103K, one owner, $2,495; 1993 cavaHer, 981<, $2,195; 1993 Grand Am, 1031<, $2,595. COOK MOTORS, (740)44li.OI03 ... ~S HOME FITS THE PICTURE OF ~~~LLJ~U~ • Home features 3 1 bath with custom kitchen, very large lot 1 1 ::~';~~~: potential torthlaseveral us show you home location todayl Jt~~~~~~;~H~OME & INCOME 128 • 130 BulaviHe Jl 3 bedrm, 3 bath IMng quanors. 18' • 32' garage plus 30' x 20 i 112 ac. of land. good sales . Priced lo sell. VLS 14031 COMMERCIAL BUILDING Olive & 3rd. 2751 sq. ~. rM. City water, sewer & gas. All inventory available too. Owner wants action! 114018 COMMERCIAL LOT· Jacksan Pk. Gallipolis, OH Comer lot with great potential. A FEW MINUTES OF YOUR COULD PAV OFF! VIew thlo lovely all bOCk home wfthree bedrooms. 2 baths, formal di1'11ng rm., living rm., family rm., with fireplace ., Patio, abo11e ground pool, car attached garage and basement. VERY LIVABLE HOME FOR THE MONEY. $125,000.00 VlS LOTS FOR SALE DN SR 588- 5 $40,000 LOG HOME PACKAGE · THIS PACKAGE INQUI)IS: OPEN HOUSE 14, 2001 Sunday, October From 2:00- 4:00 o'clock 94 Winterplace Directions: Gallij>olis, Ohio State Roule 588 approximalely 3 miles, 1um left on Winterplace, Ist house on rig hi. Baths over 3000 square feel of living apace. Formal living room and dining. Lots ol beautiful woodwork. I ~~ I • 6. Oloe ...... ""' Nliiborod lot ....,..... •GradH. .... ....... h1alod.l5 ,..._.., . Wy wftlow. ""' doon ...... ..... ..,wilt ...,....~ . 216 ...... '"" , _ 4o<lint .......... wih ohoalloita. hi, ..... 15,... ... ~ Wetc:h the River from your balcky•rd? EnjO'/ the view from your bOat dock or back deck. lhh( 1+ ac m/1 with a 2 BA 1 bath mobUe home/Vacation camper is just the thing lor stress. May be room lor·a garden. located at7183 51. At. 7 South. Aeducedl ~ --- 12 Slrrrorlrorl wo ,._ 960 lo 2280 ... .~. t ""ALACHCAN" ~ IIIUCIUIEI 800·280-2574 mm wv Raal Estate General G:t ·-- .b eautifully malnlalned home to oflar. II has 3 BA 's and 1 . This home also haa a now metal heal pump, all new and Jnaulallad · wlndov's and a new septic ayslom. a separate building design~d lnlo an apo>rtnnerol. lnlerosled In selling fast Please out and see Ill 1180. NEW LISTING • Located on Christy Road, In the Eastern School District. Immediate possession . 1.06 acres with older manufactured home, half basement , 10x18 room addlrlon, 3 bedrooms . Private country setting. Home needs repairs. ASKING $14,900 town .yet private and country. i convenient one floor plan ranch has bedrooms, bath, newer shingle public water, lnsulallon and a spe1clall bonus "free gas"! II all sits on a 1+ lot REDUCED TO $49,900. you looking for 1 counlry Hlllng? 4 bedroom 3 bath home located on 2 acres mil with double layered docking on the fronl has a 1 car anached garage wl1h a bam and more. Call today and ask for 1200. One ol lhe flneot homea In 1ht county! This ho111e has 4 badrooms, 3 1/2 balhs Live In style wllh hard wood floors, a jet lub, copper plumbing and oak d66ra $270;000. Calllo view. 1189 Check lhlt oull Located righl In town! II fall in love wilh this 4 SA, 2 1/2 r Call to vlewll1 67 $140,000 "'"mo. II~o~r:.~~Chack ·~~~~:~:·~"'~~~m looking lor oullhla c and 1 112 all lhe conveniences town. to view 1188 1 ' RUTLAND ·A 2 slory homo lh&l includes living room, · dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, and one bath·. Has newer improvements, kitchen cabinets, & fixtures, hot water tank & heating system. Has a small shad and a larger unfinished pole building. Sits on a .50 acrolol. ASKING $45,000 wllh lha lllmllr In mind This 4 boclroc>m, 2 balh homo localed in a quiet corromunny on a 40 x 150 lol Is Ideal. Call aask 1183. POMEROY · Jusl whal you have been waiting for • baaullful river view, OUI Ol high waler, good condilion home wllh up to 4 badrooms, 1'I• balh, part basement, C/A, water softener, and yea a large lront slUing porch . Many olher fealures. ASKING $48,800 Enloy 1he many comlorta and convenlencea o111vlng In lawn In this 1 1/2 story home wilh 2 bedrooms and a balh. SOme comforts include a stroll through the pork, shopping or going to the movies and the schools are within walking distance. For more Information on this home, Give Allen a caii.Asklorf172 PRICE REDUCED Small family? Well we the ideal home with 2 bedrooms and a II sels on 1 acre mil. Localed In Mercerville. This home Is priced lo sell. Call lo view 1182 $30,000.00 For Sale: Six lots in Waller's Hill Subdivision. All six lois for jusl $7,500.00 12018 PORTLAND BUFFINGTON LANDINGAn executive sub-division designed lor horse lovers and boaters! You won't ITS PERSONALITY PLUSI ACRESHOME· ILDINGS Old l&ohlon charm w modern convenience In this 4 R, 2 story homo, 2 baths, whirlpool lub) . Lovely equipped kltlfamity rm combo w/hardwood floors, cheny cabineiS. Enjoy viewing the country !rom every wondow. Format dining rm & LM Wlbeamed ceilings. Porch & patio 72 ACRES of beaullful rolling land. Pasture, woods & some timber, pond & mineral rights. Large bam & buildings. Call VLS 448-6806 14038 Spacious 4 e9drm. home. Overlook& the Ohio tull baths, LA, Dining ""'C"''" w/many oak cabinets. w!Tireplace, Great deck the river. City OCI1<00IS. nearby. Hill top setting. Newly & decorated wlth appointments. 14021 SPACE FOR REAL COUNTRY LIVING Newly rebuilt 4 bedroom, 2 bath9 w/huge equipped kitchen and Smith Oak cabinets., Family rm . laundry rm., carport & deck. 15 acres mil lencacl. 2 llshlng ponds. This Is a lamlly location that olf•rs privacy. Green Twj). VLS 446·6806 1o view t1IMI • Pordo """'!ftoooiog .......... • Goblo ...... ,,t 6808 Mlnulea From Town. This home haa 3 bedroom, 2 baths wllh bam located on 6.9 acres ori Stale Route 218. $85,000. Call CAll HOW IOIIHFOIMAIIOH. IMIIIO 1IMI Oflll. " full basem'l. llvfng nn formal dining rm. 3 on 2nd floor 1 wlflreplace, garage & landscaped yard. Cal tor appoint VIrginia 446· lf4004 8 ACRE TII"CT ol vacant tal)d. Land $75,000.00. Located on SR 688. VIrginia 446-6806. t4029 TIIULY DELIGHTFUL HOME Pretty as a picture. Very well planned stone and frame ranch home oilers 3 bedrooms, walk·ln closet, 2 full baths, charming living room w/liraplace. New oak cabinets line the kitchen. Range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and compactor all stay. Ulllity room Is extra large. 2 tier dack In lhe rear with 36' lnground pool. Many fruit trees, flowers, ai'ld shrubs. Sprinkler system In the rear. 2 car auached garage and a carport. 2 slory barn building. Blacktop, and cemanl driveways. A hOme you'll be proud to own. VL Smith 446-6806 SYSTEM . Subloor..,.... J basement. Anached 2 car garage and detached 2 car garage as well could be used for storage. Priced lor t4037 DEUGH7FUL HOME, I a quick sale. $85,000 comfortable· PLUS income Loc:ate<J on SR 160, 4 Bedrms, 2 t4027 INVESTMENT Located in Rio Grande. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 approx. 314 of an acre. live kitchens, basement ancl garage. 70' floor & ren1 lower level for~ !~':::~1 x 172' lot. 290 College Sl. Groat mo. W'luiU make a good M Income and location. Priced lo sell. Law Suite. Income can help Virginia 44H806 own this good home. Ownor mov·lngl 13367 Large home in town, new ou1 of town . Can to Inspect, this roof 1999, 4 'BR, 2.5 BA, 2 car not last VLS. garage, ~nyl siding, nice 13312 CARRVOUT neighborhood. Needs some TLC but · and CONVENIENCE priced rlghlal $78,800 SALE. New alarm buih to state operation since t986 . Prk:e Includes Inventory. Call Johnnie 3(17·0323 13375 LOOK AT THISIIII Bedroom 2 bath ranch over basamenl with 2 car garage ancl finished family room. Home sits on 2 Ac. mil In Hannan Trace Schools. Jusl minutes from downtown Gallipolis. This home features a beautiful landscaped lawn, wood pellet stove and central air. Located just off Rock Lick Ad. on Mabie Dr. In nice neighborhood . Have a garde[l· and raise some flowers but make sure to look at this. Call Johnnie at 367·0323 today for an appointment. BUilDING nmso.n.1 I kids to play. Home boasts a Very manageable rard. very nice kitchen with. Oak Gre&11ocatlon one mile from cabinets, lots ·of counter lown. $97,500. 1108 5104,900 1231 -z·-~ THE MT. VUNON OUR WEB J..tAGE IS:www.vlsmllhrealestate.com e-mail: vlarealeatateOz:oomnet.net 11'1 a Lillie 811 country, BU1 unnotlced. Maintenance free . Not too Muehl! Situated on brick Included 3 BR'a, 1.5 a 1 acre lot, mil, offering you balh, large living room, eat In some privacy, good garden kitchen, and basement. spot or a great place tor the Oversized 1·car garage. REAP THE REWARDS Benefit lrom all lhe money • eXIenslve remodeling lhla house has underuona lately. It Is In aboolulely llp·top Shape. Great locaUon In Green Twp. Plenty of room w/over 2900 sq. ft. OiJlvlng apace, Including 4 bodroO'ins. large formal dining room, FR. don & study! Bath& an~ kitchen have boon completely redone. Fenced yard. Super landacaplng. Paved drive . n....~. 992-2259 VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ............... 446-6806 IIAIL BELVILLE.................................. 446-9209 TIIISH SNVDER ..................................441.JI451 JOHNNIE RUSSELL...........................317-1):123 DAVID SN,VDER .................................. 441·9411 9)(Ceile.nl condition won't go Counlry Ylclorl•n From lh& kitchen designed for cooking, lo th8 aulhenllc claw fool balhtub, you'll enjoy the pleasing charm and character this home features. Eye plaaslng and exlremely luncllonal, lhe kitchen features large center Isle with granite counter and lots of cabinet space. Wood flooring, 9 foot callings and nice trim lend a hand lo lhe Victorian feel. Also, 3 BR, 1 lull and 2 haH balha, large LA. very nlca fonnal DR, large deck and full basement. Approx. 3 aero lot wllh wonderful privaey. Only 3 miles lorm Holzer. $189,900 1201 """""'V"" OFFICE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ~- I~ JlLOCUSTSTRF.ET,GALUPOUS,OIII04l6ll Allen C. Wood, Broker· 44&4523 Ken lhvn'ln B-l.ar .u.: MT1 ~II"''• '""" '""""'0 ' Jeanette Moore,. 256-1745 Patri:ia 740-446-1066 LENDER Real Eatata Ganarel ·~ 9am-4pm. Fruit AND MUCH MORE. :14 miles r t331l0 FABULOUS BARGAIN· Brick & vinyl 8 BR, 2 BA home on private 1 acre lot. Family room, living room wlflreplace, DR, and ljuge utility room.In this one with full lent Condotlon. 57,800 mNet. Call (740)44&.8178 Richards Brothart Farm. APPLES 7.., . ..-----------------------·r_<_304)675-5965 DR, with electric llreplaco. 1 car garage, fronl & back porohes 5 detached building, newer roof & nice level lot. Priced to sell at · $40,000. create very nice outdoor 1218 enjoyment. Flat lot with outbuilding & good utility. This 10 yr. old house Is In groat condition. Nothing to do but move ln . $98,900 t208 · r .... E1ttr1! C1Mn. E-. EGETABLI'S -----------·42__ hau11 will lmpreaa you. " ' a vinyl ranch home with 2 BAs, I BA, combined LA· Mora w.ya th•n one thla open to spacioua formal living Nice 2 story hl'na with plenty of room to live. 4 Bedrooms, living -oow GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY • In the Kanauga area, this affordollle propeny leolures r. . . ·' a:::::rn """"" traoWaalon, -=-===---_, s NEW LISTINQ In Qr,en Township- L·shaped ranch offers plenty ol room. 2100 sq tt of livin'g space with large living areas: formal LR, Large kitc.hen and dining area, oversized lamlly room with gas log tireplace. 3 generous BRs, 2 baths, and big 2 car plus garage. Patio and deck FdR SALE W- VFRurrs & ~·· 4 BA's, 3 Foyl!i' AVENU!I Eoor 1o lllllnll!ln. Easy lo surprised. This very well afford. This brick 5 vinyl maintained home on Uncoln ranch won't break your Pike features large LA with pocketbook or ruin all your · fireplace, large eat- in kitchen. weekends. 3 BAs, 2 FA, J BAs and a lon or room In Baths, LR, Iorge eal·ln the tull basement. Great kitchen. Also leatures location. Green schools. See largo ftal lol, 2-car garage Interior picture on our website. & Is well localed close to $114,9001219 hospilal. 1210 ~~'\!!"""'....... 1~ "'"' 1 I A~ -: ltKIII=::Wi::lnda-:-ta:-"rSE:=-Van ;-:--n:-:~ ' ,.. with Tl!li lntorlor. 7, FOOJr lloorlwMt llulo _.. or, Koylau Entry, Nr, Powtr Locko. SMIII. Roor Air, Roar Bock Up · CD Ptayer, Good , I BA, 5 ol lhe nicest acres In Gallla County. H08 lind "'" room and dining .-rea, step-saving kitchen, lamllf room with llroplace, oversized master bedroom whh patio area that leads to ingrcund pool, master bath, 3 additional bedrooms and bath. Approx,. 2 acres, concrete circular dr1ve. To much to mention ln'thls ad call tor" an-appointment. 12050 ' l. F16 1998 Ford Co D ..... Groen' Loob ~ milee $sooo Call (740)448.. 2624 • · WIN, - n mantels, ancl Opponunity. (140)441-1962 Promotions. Americas Top I \In~ ..,I 1'1'1 I I -.. ...,., (740)882.o298 JET 100 peckago only ,\11\l ... l ( llh. MWE JANW..5 AERATION MOTOtl\$ $9.00/month lor the lfrst MEIIcHANolsE Repolrad, Nao & Rebuilt In year. · · a!llr--~~---, ' - - - - - · St00k. Coli Ron Evans, 1' COl PRO DIGITAL lode II ~ · r•o hU 537 9528 JBE YOUR OWN BOSSI 800' · Your Local Authorized DrSH No i110fO 9 to 5 Network Rotaller 74tHICI8Up tp $500 • $8000 lAO MOBILE HOME DWNERS 9211 or 888-31 ().2495 Also 52 Caoa DC with 5- H. drag P/T·Frr lntartherm & Coleman gas. check,. out online 0 type bruSh hog. Both run 877-329--7878 oil & electric lumaces In· www.dlshretallers.com/pro- well. $1350 tor botPl, or ::--=:::::::::-:-:---::-,- eluding hi efficiency heal digital . · $1050 for tractor, 1300 1or SO DOWN! No credit ok pump systems We cany 8 brush hog separalely. Go¥1. homes. 1·800-298, complete lin~ or Mobile Wolertlne Special: 314 200 (740)843-5217 m4, 6542 home paila 1 accesaories. PSl $21 .95 Per 100; 1' 200 . BENNETT'S HEATING & PSI $37.00 Per 100; All J.D. 4630 tractor; J.D. 6600 ~~~~ COOUNG (74014411418 ~Compression Ffttlngs combine. e row head; Nl 9212 or 1·IIJ().I72-SII7 RON E'{ANS ENTERPPIS. 325 two row ~ picker; (140)949·2072. El Jedcaon, Ohlo, 1-liQO. AMAZINIILY LOW PRICES -.Oi"'b.convbennoll YANMAA VM 1500 Tractor, WOIJ'I' TA-IEDI NAME BRAND FURNI· 53_7·_952..,;.8_ _ _ __ diesel, 3 point hitch, $2,150. lluf Factory Dlr,.. !~~~~~ce'?~t~~sJ~ Waslo heart rate Also, new 4' fi'IISh mower, Excelanl Service EO IN·HOME DELIVERY sensor Dx9 treadmill stm in crate, $850. Shipping FlaKiblo Financing Available NATIONWIDE SINCE 1991 $150.00 DP e•erolse bike available. Located Just out· Home ICOmmerolal Units CAROLINA FURNITURE $25.00 3114·773-5710 olde ol HuniiYIIIo, AI (251) FREE Color Catalog DIRECT. FOR QUOTES ::-:-:-:-,-.,-..,...,,--:-- ?7S.9435 Www.maynarde· Cal Todar1-80CJ.711-1l151 OR DETAILS PLEASE Rod Metal Bunk Bod. TWin q~lpment.com www.np.elllan.com CAL.l..1-800-839·7647 on Top Full size bottom. VANMAA YM 1500 Tractor, ::.:..::=;;:..::.:...:::.:..::..:..:.:..__ llkl! now. $100. 080. diesel, 3 point hitch, $2,150. COMPUTERS: WE Fl· NEW "NO USED FUR· (304)875·5373 Also, naw 4' tlnlsh mower, NANCE DELL COMPUT· NIINCES FOR SIILEI W. ERSI E wflh less than Install, Free Eatlmates, 1r SawmUI $3,895. New Super still In crate, $850. Shipping ven you dont call us We both Lumbennate 2000, larger available. located just out· perfect credllf 1-80()..723- Looael (740)446,-6308 1· capacities, more options. ~do ol Hun19YIIIe, AI (256) 7940. Code AC42 aoo-291 Manufacturer ot sawmills, 776·9435 www.maynardewww.omcaolutlon.com · edgets and skidders. NOA- qulpment.com COOKWARE·W• stopped PETCARERX.COIA Save WOOD INDUSTRIES 252 giving dinner parties! we up to 50% on ALL pet medl- Sonwill Drive, Buffalo, NY WANI'ID have apeclacular new.17-pc cations and supplies, In- 14225. FREE Information 1roBuv ...., Heavy· gauge su<gl· eluding Heangard, Int.,_. 800-578·1363 EXT. 20Q.U cal atalnlell sletll 100% 10r, Frontline, morelt FREE waterteul Wu 1700, Now SHIPPING. Order online Wanted to buy: Used Mobile 53951 Hurry! I•800·434. www.PetCareRX.com 1· Homo. Call (740)446.0175 r Auros HIR SAI.F. BlOOD HERTf. we 1990 Chavy camaro, aU1o'":"tic, T· Tops, CO pllter with MTX amp, new patta. newtii1i1. $2,300. (7401"1· 0615 , Tl!loo (300)675-5724. 100. (304)675- • Page OS 2 1989 Bronco 11. 4K4, Excel· lent Condition. Low MiiBaga. cl Gai~Ht on COUnS U I ! ' I - on tho"!" Independent Herl>allle DJa. Or as1o lllout our 'Chartar North ty Rood 46."(140)286.-584. In --.port Dono, gtuo. l!iboJior, C.l For Product Or Cable Bounty' and I Uko 9" 41128. DROPPI!D NOW ........ Cl!n ' I GRAIN ,...,ill 1338 cadence . I l l · .... . r 11193 Mtr<ur\' (;apri. 64 ,000 1999 Pontiac Grind Am, mitao. 5 spcl. M;, $!30(). loedod, V.CS, CD pllyor, ~ (740}44&-4766 minum wheets, wh1te, 26 000 . - , S9,250 OBO 11195 Hyundal Elantrl!, PS, (74ol245-9753 PB, PW, Air, brand new ........ warranIf New~belt & - d. $4, (740)251· 2000 Dodyll Durango SLT, 111100 2 - tlrlvo, 11,000 molel, R e d -· T·- Autolealhlr interior, ovomoad matic, $7500. (740}388· air, CO+ cassette. temo~e 04CJ8 1999 Plymouth Bf'Mle. 4 entry, $15,500 080. 1911 Ford F-150 300 Q Door. Auto, NC, N. POMr, (7401256-6169 cyi .. 4 ~. 4~4, rUns AMIFM c a - ,..,_, good, S900 (7-40)247·2961 . f74o~79- ~:n, $1500. Grubb's Plano· Tuning & available in most areas. Flu~ plus stand and repair IKJ.IIpmant. Excellent shape. Repairs ProtHms7 Need Tuned? 'eau The Piano Or. $49.99 Ac11vallon Fea lor 2 $125 .. Call (7-40)446-7077 I Lw--~-- -_.1. Valley Truck Driver Training hlllf- - I lOG% (740u'HI11 4 ..,_, $1 ,700. No. 1_...r.__ $395.1 Huny! 1-aoo....:J<t. ..._,.____.,. 46281 RMkMntW HolM Ownera & ~ Furnitura Tawan Hi elf-ocr 90 piUs 2 Piool Uvlngroorn 30DIETO MAGICIL<>at 30iba In IJIIS lumaces including ool - . 1399. Buy, Sell, Ofl Easy u ABC 888- and IJIIS tuma TSS.W103 Eld.9023 ceo. Hi E'""'-· Heai (304)1175-1422 515MIIinStraii,Polnl Mnu It &unbap Ol:1mrr -&rntinrl $0 DOWN CARSI POLICE IMPOUNDS ~ REPOSI HONDA'S CHE'~ ' •• ~. JEEPS. LOW AS sav.MO, 2"sTMO'S 818.11%. FOR Ll INGS, CALL HIOO· 451.Q050 t>ct. Clle12 19711 ~. WNto With AESID£NTIALAND eco.w-- r 740 4460101 . · ~7~:7~.------~-------------=~~~~~~~~~ Renl 0.,. Wo SoiF Now -7-wJ\1 M:IN. rtnch CiiYMaytog.74Q.441-77915. Up To 80 =~·n•- ~ or visit our website: . _ __ .....____ mun"'no~~~~....,..com ..,,_....,"""" - . ,, brick. sewer p;poo 3 Rogllltrld Cluorolllo CDMMERCW. oi-.s,lil1tots, etc. CtauciO Bulls. (300)e75-65111 (740)44eo-7444 1-877-830· chelkl P23570R15 br", AMA.NA· Hi Eftteiency 92 + Wtnl8t1, Aio GJande, OH ~~~~~;:e;;;;;;;;j W102. F- - - Easy SolO. Clll (74Q144Hl125 IJI!IIurnaceo. Hi EIIJ. Call 740-2"5-5121. 6Dots. E'I"'""'' lio6ociog, 80 dl!yo urno as doncy Htll Pumpe and loJr to ful blood bl.dt for Joru. Cllh. Villi Muter Can!. We IIOI>Iltd ~ 10 yearll!ry-. $275 each . ......__ Drive- •IiilO l!lol. gtw1Q l>lrtltsl Wo antllat!or toarranty · FOII'l!A'LE tered Boer Buclo, ,S'4'6Q. ·~ ~ ~~.- ~ ,C:.~J;~.:.: 17~. COMFORT AIR HEATINO (7401259-1724 tvonlngo. _, Cl!rpol. 202 Ciatl< 20 Ton Jack. Llkl! Nw, · Oh;o, $45. 6 Ton JoaL S8. 4 W. WV "'-..-l rL\6--AiilurosliiiiliO.. ... ~ L.-llllliiiiiilii ~ FOR SAl~ $250, Amo Included, some bel!s, Otymplc Bar and Packages start at only mouser, some noo oeml· weoghto, $100. (740)446· $ 3 5 . 9 9 , m o .n 1 h . · - auiOI, $350. (740)446-1822 42 45 after llpm. NBC,CBS,ABC & FOX 3945 1• 800 ' • 821 • 8139 9 Onlr$I FreeDotlvary -dcHy-lnS!!dno& Sol Up.,850. 1-888·928-2426 llotd Townihlp. AildntJ $17,1!011. Clll for -.Info. New 14x70, 3 bedroom. 2 (7401441-4514 Dloyo; or beth, only $995 down & (7-40)446-3241 Evoningl. $189.82 per month, can mont. (700)446 0390 PVH & Shol)ping 2· I (3041875-2117 lo<alld areu. Cl ullleciAdlta~lslng NetWork Ca llaot Us At Now 14 Wide. 3 Bedroom. road, -'udl!d - · OU1- WUhoro. Dryora, ~. 1&2 bedloom. near Halz:«, The American ~~~i~"' ~~t.."::C:~ ~: Poc .. I. ![5=~=~t:~ ne ::-:--:-:-::--.,..--,.- , OCOOiOiiilcl!l-. $2'1110 2Br-.lllld-.upl 1379pormonth . . . '"lllllr around home (700-2957 (140)1182-2979 Op _l*l Calolnot $-40. (700_.7lle . 'Cso F1no1 Dayo ..,tory ' For All -a quirad, no poll, 740-992· 2218. 1 _ 001 , Apar1mont, 11.lrlgerator, Poflllll, NC lnct.-,$289PiuiDIIPOOI1& IM4I ReCerence. HUD ~. (7 Why rant1 QOVOmmant 001"1-1519 bl!cked loans lrom $490 1 -oom upotalrw n- .. (700)441-3093 men1 1n Gallpollo, MolinE llot.tl'li month. Col (740-24M. Announ-·m-nt - In- Juot II fllw al lloo PliiOM Reductloni_CIII,_Ior._ '3114)'13&-3409 lind Notingll Owner ... ;..'.....:.._ _ _...:..·- - nanclng will IIW'i1 . . _ Umltod Or No Cndl? Gov- rna~~<..,... Suit. Gun Dafl: 7 torl-l!lrc:ooiditiC>•. 3411 : Evenlngs: 741).367· menta, fumllll"''l!nd unlur· nished, - . l y dopalit,.. Modom 1 bodrwn - ' " to ~~~~~~§~~---.... ctosoBedroom,...,.., on. LMng -$125. ~ ,_'""'"'_,......... ~orO<!, with Bath dryol' ,_...,. Ga No pots. Dlpll!lt I rage. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· (7.W)446-2t 43 Pilot Holes MlR RIM ._oc:iol! ,_, r 3 Good I j Ohio • Point Pleasant, ~~t~l _ ~·3 ::~~ .~ A1~1itles Oct.14, 2001 ChoiiOI- - -:m -v-1. ~~~- fuml- _...at ~ C..'":'s:Jo300)882· *" -.no no 50 East. Athenl. Dl!rWIIt- 5 - n l o 5001 illlpl, Coles Uob<le - · Rutland 8 ocrao $1.1500, 740-592·1972. • ....., Bank FlnarL8 0n1r _!~~7~ !'.:; -.oave$5,!55.-orod $21,01101 SA 111, 5 - - . &1,:a~'fn'! fOUl'& Hlolbe~IO o n - -.112.000 or 5pn. ·~ - .... ..~ 18 f11.000. Na- n... ~ -., ,,e., ----· Uiddleport. 3 bodi<Mh .-.e home lor S 18.500. Choot11no, 5 I -3 Bodn>omt!O F o o •·ic $10,000 or 21 ..,.. • -Ill· ·Ull. 4% I I I ot • 08 OCu • $27.01101 $t> Gl!ltil!. IMt ond Down, F"'"' 30 y..,_ (1-40)992·51151. ...,. 31 - . oounty- APR. FQf IJIIingl!. 8011-318~e toans- Many 131,000. 3323 EJd. 17011. . . -. Call for do~~otto CO.· In City 11oo - · (7401116 3583. catr ROid-c.,,,.., 8 1Cfe1. 3 bl!dioom ntty Galipotll lliQ 16' - · 3 bod"""" 2 $12,500 .; 12 ..... ~ 135Mno, u.s. primoly-Tlio- "" -"...- . Now Taking Afljlil 'kl 181 1/2 boths,- ........ Sind ... N. Ap. 3 , _ t... lncanoiOf tho_,-, 35 2 Bodtoom T_., Ronaina In 5 ..... 10 100 .... pole!, $280 pluo . . . . . WI •··- ..,. - . .......... 0 1 - Plrtolng, 0... 1010' ~ },...111110~ (700-1:100 - . col Jlnlot (700)992· ~tor...-~..:::::::. Tralli, ....... llunting. " 3 hit In and Downtown ~-u~ ~ 7022 ....__ Gollla. and llopooll _ . _ IIUUTIFUI. ·· 740 44e.woa. -. - ........... - IS85I month pb do- 1..a1 $1s0. ond $150 illp>ll. ~AT IUDCIE1' W'll ' 1 , - Stnlot 2 ·~• pooit and RoleoOtLO. No (300)1175-5522 CU AT U. opan· Ptlt. (74Cl 441 lf121 TA'IU, 52 I OrMI pots, clo!>O!ill rei· Very nice, 2 b IWn i:tooo to 2-8r·._!,.!12-lll!'!..", t2l7 -(7-)1182 paid, :: ~ ""-. tcMn., t .... - · -rQU ..,_r lt1ap &. n - . ~ ..v..u -v QOJ, • ..,.., ......,....,...,_ ~-u.. •·-·----· a~- lnnlalr, (140)11112·2107 ._:!MI. Equol ~ -&dOI>Oiil,.quired. 1 "~-- -~" <:lpponri, Grock>ul living 1 and 2 (1401448 3644 d~~~~;;;;e; H / 2 - . Good.,. 3 bedroom -In . bodloom Vi-c-loEqo -.Civllly'a Fl!llily LMng. IIQI!ManorandRiYorsido SPACE 1 _ ,.. ........ _.,. r·~:;-~;4~;;36~':';·~-;:-;oequlred~A;· (7-40)992·51151. 33140 _ Li'na Rd.. floa. """....... in Mkldleporl. fOR Rmr . Rio Biondo. 125,IOO. · - . Ohio, 7411-742-7403. F...., $278-1341. Col 740- ~ (740,:1!45 S747 2..., NC Ae- ~ ' ; : : -and 992·50&4 Equal Housing Mobile Home 1o1 for """ in ....___ *--'-"'-' n..:__.. ..., •. , ..-· rwnllll. COitiiCICC:cill IIOr.- ,._._,,nities .. ..,...~ ·~• ...,...., month piuo dopolit, col .,.,.... lor · .....,.... · Middleport, $125 .-month (7-40)992·2!67. laO! Tara Townhouse ApaA· (740)992·3194 w. Dom Hurry 10 Loll blo o&oo. menta, v., St>oclous, 2 Loll 304-7311-'72115. 233 2nd A""- Coo-oioo~ to 3 bodrocxo Mldllloport, C1lllln 1 2 FloorS, CA. 1 ~ 2 Bodloooo11. 1 S375pormaritt,pb..,._. ~~·-no ~· 112 Bath, Fullf COipeted. 4.,.. 1r1!C1 , _ 112 B o t h , - - Stove it. ..,. ,.... ,..... -.--1 Milt Pool & 11a1>v Pool, Pa· 01!1111>*- tomw. lind Polrigoraoor. $4901 or & lrolh. (140)882·<ii7S (7-40)8827411 tio, Sian $365/Mo. No Pets, (74011413$1'1 monthi*JIIdopolitandRot· Gl!ragtl!l "•-lndly. 2 LouePiusSOWrily~ C740)441-3093 Ook· _ _,, pii!Uo ....., Supeo . . ilto Cl!l (<ICI0)503.3753. ' - - 311411 ZbtdiOOITtmoblehomeJor nameandnumber - · (740)992·507! pilloiO col-4pm. T-1·141:1 ,__ , _ - ond- 15 Coull su..l. 2 Bert- 2 beGOOIII'I Uob11 Heme 7 -.Nol'ell. (7~ -·-• ..,-.-Couroy. · 12700. Col"""' epn (7~ Room- .-•-in r 1r Sunday, PRICE R EDU CE D ' VACANT LAND ACRES mil localed close to 1own.li2o20 believe tt,e features . Access to the beautiful Ohio for boat lovers, ~ 00' boat dock, riding ring, picnic shelter, riding I and much . Certain Lot and NEW LISTING • HARRISONVILLE • In tho country, S• acres, located on SA 684. Public water and electoic available. AS~ING $12,000. MIDOLEPORT • MILL STREET· This one needs work . Good investment with poJential for rental income. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and one balh. PRICE REDUCED TO $10,800. POMEROY· Commercial 1 Special purpose building. Garage or ouslno•••· 6,520 sq . ft., cement floor, block and steel construction . Heat is provided gas space/ceiling fumaee . New rool on one side. Two, hall baths, AJC unit Looking for land In a nice location? Just a miles out of Gallipolis (Green Twp.), we have 2-acre tracts to 6-acre tracts MIL. County water also available. There are some reslrlctions. Call and ask for •2022. Looking for lend? We have itl Available in 5-acre tracts more or less . Public wafer available. Driveways & culverts already pr<1seo>l. Give Allen a call. f202:i. . hove aeveral 5 acre plua lracta ~IVtlllable lor building lhal dream homo. All utilities are available and each lot has fronlage. Reslriclod . ·Near Holzer oHOBjpital. Ask for 12028. ASKING $11,000• APPLE GRQVE· Approximately 29.935 ~cres of great hunling ground. Home site out of flood plain. Septic, electric and your own water well and a gas well on this property. Could have free gas to your home plus small royalties. What a view of the Ohio River. Aak about an available river lront lolalso. Agent Owned. ASKING $45,000. POMEROY· CARMEN ROAD· Great secluded homesite or cabin . 120 on SR 33. left on Long Holldw. right on Carmen Road. ASKING $102,000. Henry E. •.••.••••••......•••••.••.. 992-2259 Sherrl L. Hart'..................................742-2357 ·Anna M. Chapman .. ....... ............... 992·2818 Kathleen M. Cfeland ..................... 992-6191 Cleland Realty, Inc. Offlce.............992·2259 Landi We havo115 acres of land more :c~·::.·: Located in a nice area . Call to view $54,000 Right In 'Townl Close to It Alii This 101 Is · In walking distance to shopping and your looking for land in town thia may be you. Give Allen a call and ask for 12030. commercial building Ia looklng lor • bualneoa lo Jill ils 1760 sq/. ft . Located ·the edge of lawn. Call lor more l inl•orrrtalicm . Ask for 15012. you are looking for lnvealmonl property have several to offer. Call and aak for I We are.,lwaya gla'~ 10 help you aell or buy property. Rental properl'(·la 1110 available. Give ua a call, we Cltn �Sunday, Oct. 14, 208.. P1ge 06 • iounb5!' l!:imu -itrntinrl ..... -sunday, Oct. 14,2001 • ,. r -- .Your Righi Public Notice 2000 Ranger XLT, Extenood COb. 17,000 mll11. 5 r10 HOME IMrRoVEIIIENTS opel. NC, CD Player. Roll- over. CornH- Ulod COb BASEMENT WATERPROOFING lt bedaidt. tront bumper. $2700. (7<40)446-4766 89 N-n. 4 cyllndor, BWidlnl: 85 Dodgo Rom, Full-tile: 91 S10, 4 ~. ollnderd, (740)256-6228, (7<40)256-1417. r VANS& Unconditional litelime guarantee. Local references rurnished. Establllhed 1 ~75. COl 24 Hoi. 1740) 446- 0870, Rogers Waterproofing. - 4-WDs 1·800-28Nl576. ------- Public Notice C&C Gonsral Home Malnls· nence- Painting, vlnvl aid· 1985 Chevy 5· 10 Blazer, lng, carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile home • 4x4, asking S1800 repair and more. For lree Detcrlptlon of Wort!. (740)992·2187 1988 FOfd F·150, 4K4 pk:k· up, XLT PICka.ge. A/C, ster· .a. 130,000 mtles. Falr con- dillon. $2,500. (740)446· 4245 otter Spm. 1887 Dodge 4x4, runs good, looks good, call (7-40)256-6997 111118 fotd Clul> Wagon XLT Rllood roo!, full)' aulomlllc - 1 Chair lift (740)2458212 1999 Ford Wlndstar, mobill· I)' ...1. wheelchair friendly, 5ow mllas, If interested call (740)992-2838. 94 Plymouth van, runs good, 1740)992·9910. 97 Atlro Van, 55,000 miles, air, crulaa, 1111, PW, PL, AM/FM Cuaotte, dual air begs, ABS, seats 7, llka - · (7<40)379-2134- meoaage. 07 Ft50 4.:4, Eitended Cab, larial, (304)833-8804 or (7<40)886-7602 1999 Yamaha Wolverine 350 .C.:4, blue, great shape. $3,500. (7<40)256-1998. For sale, 1995 Harley 883 Hugger, black, IQaded with extras, $6000 (740)949-2181 Sportster neon- by tho State and/or by the city, If required by lew, in the area of the building locotlon. Right of Owner: The Owner reHrvea the right to reject any or all Bldo and lo rojoct a Bid not accompanied by the required bid oecurlty or by othor data required by the bidding Documents, or to reject a Bid which Ia In any way Incomplete or lrl'llgular. Taxeo: Owner Is taxexempt. Insurance: Contractor ohall obtoln and pay for bulldero' rlok. See other lnourance requirement In Project Invited Blddera may Manual. Public Notice BULLETIN BOARD Replleo will be submitted to all Prime Blddero In wrlllng. Such written clorlflcetlon ohall be conolderod Addenda and 1110 shall become port of the Contract. Tho architect end Owner will be reeponalble lor oral cterlflcetlon. Quaotlono received fewer then 3 deya before Bid Opening cannot be anawered. (10) 7, 14, 21, 28 - -- - - - - p bile N tic _ _u___o __e__ PUBLIC NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR BIDS ON 42 puoongor achool STICKS AND STONES FIREWOOD HAS MOVED Public Notice buo with wheelchair lift. Information for blddlra, lnalructlona ond conditione lor oubmlftlne bldo moy be obtolnad at Carleton Schoo), · 1310 Corteton St!MI, P.O. Box 307, Syracuee , Ohio 45771, Phone: (740) 882·8181 . Deadline for oubmlttlng tho required bid lnlormotlon and bid opening Ia Monday, Octoblt' 22, 2001, II 12 noon. Now located across from Buckeye Foodland at 351 Porter Road, Bidwell Accepling HEAP and C.A.A 446-6783 or 388-8120 No Sunday Sales ~entinel (9) 23; 24, 2001 (10) 14, 15, 2001 4tc Democratic Party Fund Raiser _CHILl DINNER Serving 6:00 pm - 7:00 pm D.A.V. Building, Bumelt Rd. $10.00 per person under 12 free Monday, Oclober 15, 2001 ~undaJ·Time~ StovanE.Behe Executive Dll'llclor obllln up to three 1111 Employment: estimate call Chet, 740-992- A. Project conalsta of of bidding documento Prevailing woge rateo 6323. 1 two-tttory addition of approximately 2 844 from the Molga County are raqulred. Bidders · - - - - - - - EucrRicAJJ total groea aq~are Public Library 11 of ohall comply with all 0 ___..._. Monday,- October 8, applicable State, ..... -.EJtATION felt. Tile o...rlor Willa 2001, 11 4:00 p.m. A Federal and Local, are oteel otuds with deposit' of $100.00 per ruloo, regulatlono, and Residential Of' commercial brick veneer or metal aet will be requlraa. atatutea relative to wiring, new service or re- aiding. Floor• are hiring , pairs. Master LJcensed elec· concrete on plywood Depooll moy be In minority cooh or by chock employment practlceo. triclan. Ridenour Eleelrical, eub ..floor on wood payable to Burgeu 6 AnlgnrMnt: WV000306. 304 -875- 1766· jololo, and olab-on· Nlpte, LlmHed. Blddoro Aaalgnmont of this grade. The root 11 returning the Contract or eny part wood conatructlon, document• ·1n good thereof, or any funda wllh compoolllon condition within 7 to be received ahlngloa {baae bid) days or the bid thereunder by the and standing •••m opening will hove their contractor will be metal roofing deposit returned I~ aub)ect to the (AIIernote Bid). lull. Additional Project approval of tho Owner. Bid Baals: Manual a may be Such aaalgnmantahall The bello lor the blda purchaaad only 11 the contain o claun to the lo "open bidding" for ArchlleCt'o Omce lor a aHect thai It Ia agreed ltlfll' General Conatructlon nonrefundable charge tho lunda to bo paid ptlll on a Stipulated Sum of $75.00 oech. the oaolgnea under boolo Including 111 CAVEAT: Contract thla aoolgnmanl are IIi!~~ architectural, HVAC, Documenta require ell aubjact to. the prior ond electrical 11 l!llddera to examine lien for · eervlcea Indicated In tile and baH their Blda on rendered or materlala Contl'llcl Documanta. all Information In tho aupplled for tho The contract requlreo Contract Documents. performance ol the one lump sum. bid Thoao purchoalng work celled lor In aald liliilj~~~ ­ from the one Primo lndlvldual ohaela of Contract In favor of all Contractor, t h 1 drawlnga ere aaeumed peraona, flrma, and General Contractor, to aloo have c0 rporatlona illllllsl!l who ohall Include all purchaeed or have rendering auch eUbcontractor bids In thoroughly I'IIVIewed 1 urvlcea or aupplylng ~~~~~~~~~====~= hlalump oum bid. lull aet of Document• ouch materlala. Receipt of Bldo end Addlnde at one of Queallona: Seelad bldo will be the avallablloourcas. Submit all queatlono ~;;;~~~~~~~~~~iiiii received by the Owner License: about Documents to at Tho Meigs County All Blddero must ba Architect In writing. Dlatrlct Public Library r ----:---=----, Public Notices In Newspapers• to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. Public Nollce In the tower-level INVITATION TO BID conference room , 218 Project ldonllflcllllon: Weal Moln Stroot, Melgo County Dlotrlct Pomeroy, Ohio at Public Library 12:00 noon on Friday Addition and the 2nd of November, Romodellnil PorMroy, at which time all bldl Ohio on hand will be Project No. Zfi78 publicly opened and Ow-: Melgo County tho bid amount read Dlolrlct Public Llbl'llry aloud. 218 Weol Meln Street Any bidder mey PorMroy, Ohio 45719 wlthdrow hlo bid prior Owner Contact: Krlatl to bid rocolpl lime. Eblin Bids will not be Phone (740) 992·20!0 returned · after bid Fex: 74D-992•5813 receipt lime and bids Conlacl: ahall be held binding Archttect of lor 30 dayo or until Record; Burges• &· oward of contract 5086 Nlple, Limited within thai lime. Bids Reed Road received after bid Columbuo, Ohio 43220 receipt lime will not be Phone: (814) 459-2050 opened or considered. Fox: {614) 457·3186 Availability of Billing Contact: Dick Ritter Documento: Abbrevloted POmeroy • Mldttleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Reel Elflte General ~~~~~·~~Jm·~1~ Licensed Practical Nurse is seeking home care patient on Medicaid Waiver program. Call 388·0822 and leave message. I Longaberger Basket Bingo Fundraiser For Guiding Hand School Tues. October 23 HIGH STRI!I!T· Ml-.,ort • A wl1h 2 bedrooms, a beth, lla.undlry living room and kitchen, belemant. The heating ond fairly new and lhe rool li . parquet WOOd ftoora In tho neat. Middleport American Legion $20.00 for 20 Games For Advance Tickets Call: 740-367-7371 1 Umited Seating Available Pumpkins (All Sizes) Com Stalks, Buckeyes 1374 Neighborhood Rd. 446-2422 BLACKBURN'S ' TREE SERVICE Top, Trim, Remove, Stump Grinding 1 Firewood 446-2422 ------------------------- Winston FF KS, LT KS, L1100 ........... .......................................... $22.22 'ctn DoraI LT Menthol 100 in Collacllble Tin .......................................... $17.68 ctn Marlboro ........................... $24.60 ctn . USA Gold ............ ............ $15.79 ctn Vlceroy .............................. $17.71 ctn NawporL ........:.................$24.10 Ctn Soulhem Pride ................. $11 .99 clr), Levi Garren I 12 pks in Collacllble Tin ....... " .............. " .•. " .................. $17.99 Taylor's Pride .................... $14 .99ctn Levi· Extra .......................... $11 .99 ctn Levi Garrott .............._., ...... $15.99 ctn. Morgans/3 ox~a pka In canon .,......... .......................................... $11 .79 ctn Peachy ..............................$12 .99 ctn · H.B. Soott ..........................$1 P-99 ctn Surgeon General's Warning: Cigarene Renewed Baby Grand Plano, Like-New Condition, Superb Touch & Tone, Piano Players Dream, Reduced $5,500. Call (7 40) 446-4525 ' PUBLIC NOTICE At the November 6, 2001 '. election, residents of Addison Town~hip will be 'Voting to renew the .3 mills fire levy. This RENEWAL levy will NOT increase your.current tax amount. This notice paid for by Mdison Townstiip. REWARD Annual Fall Homecoming, Dinner, 5-6: p.m., Bin~ 7-8 p.m.,Auctlon8p.m.-?, anca (KCMS Only) 7-9:30 p.m. • Nursery 41h grade and under KCMS Saturdalc; October 20 Small black dOg with chain collar, lost'in Coal Valley Road, Vicinity on 10/7. Family Pet, Call 388-9680 Courtside Bar & Grill Monster Bash, Halloween Party, Saturday, Octoper 27, Custome Contest, Cash Prizes TAYLOR CORN MAZE Now Scary Every Night through October 31 • Except Sunday. BIGGER & BETTER THAN LAST YEAR • So come join the fun and let us scare you OPEN at DAf!K Adults -.$6 ' Children 12 & Under $5 Phone 740-643-2285 , www.ohiobigblrds.com Courtside Bar & Grill Teen Halloween Party, Sunday, October 28, 6 p.m. • 10 p.m., 13-20 years old, Custome Contest, Cash Prizes . Kyger Creek Rinky Dink will be holding electrion of o~icers on Wednesday, October 17, at 6:00 .p.m. at Addaville Elementary. Winter sports sign-up will be held at 'Addaville Elementary on October 22, 23 & 25 from 6-7 p.m. Fall Specials Berber Carpet, 5.95 Yard Vinyl 5.95 Yard _ Mollohan Carpet Porter, Ohio (740) 446·7444 or . 1-8n-830-9162 1053 Vine, Middleport, 3 BR, fulll basement, fenced. 992-7003, $26,500 080 Hunters Safety Course October27,Noonto5 October 28, Noon to 5 Call Noreen Saunders (740) 446-4612 ~ For More Info ... Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752_or 1-800·942·9577 446-2342 or 992-2\56 ii14 Second Ave., Gallipolio, Ohio 45631-0lii l..li 740-446-0008 740-441-llll • ~ ...ro-· evansn1oo®zoomnet.net "'onnerly Hlackbuna Realty "Servins Sou•hem Ohio For Ol!er A Q11nr1 e r Cc111ury" .Joe A. Moor-Broker 441-1616 Sarah L. Evans-Moore, Broker 441-1616 Patricia Hays- 446-3884 Cara Casey-245-9430 Cynthia Siciliano- 379-2990 446-~7i4~1~2~~i}j~~iiil Candace overlooking the Ohio River. 5 BR and 4 BA this sprawling manor beautifully landscaped, A ?• !!REDUCED!! OWNER NEEDS TO SELL THIS HOMEII MAKE AN OFFERII Green Township, Green Elementary Sc:hool. mi le's rrum Gallipoli s and Holzer Hospital. I I''" " '"" & Secluded. QUALITY BU interior paneled doors. and lots cabinets, ccmplete kitchen. Formal w/ llardwood floors, fumily room doors. Main bedroom and bnth whidoool tub, vanity and shower. Open oak stai,.case leading to second level. 3 more bedr?";ns & bath plus u parl or type area. Front 2 car garage. NO. Jll Gorgeoualy r••lored cl•satc F 0 R LOOKING www.evuns-ntoore . LT1331awo , _ •13-hp, avarhead·nlve engine • 5-speed, shift-an -the-go transmislion • 38-inch mDWir deck • Mare thin 9 attachments availeble has a pri"Yate pond and o11er 3 acres. ADDED BONU S: Attached to the back entryway is a suite lor visitors or additional family ollerlng complete kltchenftamlly room combo, bedroom and bath. $149,0011. 1118 Low m1lnten•nc::e nmc::h with tow utility cotts on 1 level Ta.ol.ei<JIIIIy lol In a convenient location? 3. NEW LISTING · 117 TEOOORA AVENUE, BR, 2 BA, 2 car garage; newer roof , newer vinyl siding, newer heat pump, lanced backyard and 2 BA home with country chann an 12 x 14 storage buildirtg. Great an acre of land with lots of tren. priOel . Newly remodeled sectional with drywall acrented with custom wood molding, a refinished oak e kitchen, ealid panel door&, open great room and 3 car detac!1ed garage. Township location for $55,800. Brlok ranch on level lot with many fruit , grapevines and nice garden spot. Don't let this great deal pass you by I CITY PROPERTY: 'J11is home has great cufb side appeul umidst the treed driveway and tall limbers in the background makes a srate1y selling. This home is a couple blocks from the Holzer Sycamore Branch and The Bap1is1 Church. Brick 2 story fcaturct 21 x13 new LR wf lots of glass and WPFP. Formal ·entry, 2 BRs qn mnln level. Complete kitchen, DR and sun room. Setond Ltvel: 18~17 & 19,;,14. Full finished basement, Huze FR 24x28. An e,;,crclse room 13xll . Mostly all hardwood noors in ·rhis home, Breezew11y room, Florida room . Garaae, cop of the ground pool, 2 storage buildinas. Thi1 home is on 4 lots wlllch m11kes loiS 9f privac y and yard. SHret431GS •14.5 hp 5-spead.shift·an·the·ga transmission 1 38-inch mower deck • 3 attachments available 1 NO. liS ONLY suggaa· SSTt&lowwT• Zero-tum 11diut With power steering •16-hp, V-Twin ongino • • Two·pedaf automatic transmission ; 42·inch mawor dock 445llwoood Gordott T • 22-hp, liquid-cooled V-Twi~ engine • Twa-pedal automatic'transmission • 54-inch mower dack' .• Moro:lhon 'llattachmenta ~•vailable savings to help make your mongage payment! 3 BR ~ BA Clayton sectional, nice family room addition, newer l!oor covarlng througtlout, gas log -= our homel Use r.rom your heating fireplace. $79,000. VISit US online at www.EnnsMoora.com and I Large family two story log home with a room pallet stove and Hoor to breathtaking view of Charlals ceiling bo okcase . Skylights, Lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, . ceiling fane , above ground pool whirlpool tub, fOfmal living room with nice deck. $12,800 , 1'142 with bay window and fireplace , nice deck ott family room. Call today· tomorrow may be too latel u, apacloua the historical tlavor ol I home. Atkl to the modem convenience ol a workshop, large 1gama room, and the ease ol fn-town living, and this 11 the home of your dreams! EMBRACED BY SCENIC HILLS, neslled in tall trees with natural seclusion. 2 year old home on 4 ncres more or less. Wrap around dc<:kina and 2nd ieVel.bnlcony. Formal entry w/ hardwood Oooring all oak trim and solid oak interior doors. Large famil y room w/ Vent less fireplace. A free Oo wing floor plun of space & function . Private bednx>m suite & bmh, kitchen with oak cabinets. 3 add itional bedrooms. Basement and detached 2 cor . NO. JlO COMMERCI4L OR HOME BUILDING ON JACKSON PIKE. 6.91 acres. Only 3 from Gallipoli s. Need n new place 10 start own buslnes$? Cal l for more details, NO. Good en Pleasant Hill Road, Green Gree n El ementary SchooL NO. 305 117.1100 I :Rc:altecc/Ow·ned. Only $17.500. I ' . .. .. .' ~ SAVE M- '• DR MORE II WtM.JohnOtlrl.com RUSTIC HILLS .• A one atory home with a slory very large bedroom aulte, with ll'a beth . Haa a large bedroom, an av1ore1~~ bedroom downllaira, and a famll)' room, kitchen and belh oil downotalra. looko very nice everywhere. You will lova Also has a otorogo building, a porch. ssoooa ... CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, INC. . JACKSON PIKE· 2Ml WEST OF HOlZER HOSPITAL GALLIPOLIS, OH 45614 740-446·2412 EAST END CYCLE SALES INC.. .2402 THIRD AVENUE HUNnNGTO,N, WY 25703 304-529-3309 ' . n f non·commercitl Ull No down ptymtnt reqllirlf.lf m. blllnCI is nOI plid in tuU by th•lfld of lhl S•nw·AI·CIIh promotion.! period, mt•r•ll willbt • • • • from tt. Ofieinll dttl of Purc.hiH II: *Offer Octobtr 26, 2001. Su!Ji•ct.t~ lppro!~ John Ondn~~ RlvoM~API,•~iloorb$t, includin"• inaa~ntfinenciM... lnd financing lor corm~rcitl Ull. Avllllbltlt Plftic:ipling dttilrs. Sl'lingttnd model& ~21-18185 19J'tnc!l APfhdhl$).50 p1r montflll'llnrnurn. uu..crtdklonl r awe I 111111 wrtnlml'f..,. , m•yvtry by dllllr. �• •• • ..... Dl• .,....,. G:illltf-&tlltind . Dow Jones ea ITIU. AT WORK - Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow closed up 165.79 Friday, to give W811 Street a solid one-week rebound from the losses that fol· lowed the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. The Dow rose 611.40, or 7 percent, for the week. (AP) . attacks ...J Videos (tum,...Dl "When done correcdy, the · positive impact on the wildlife and our communities can be phenomenal," said Walker. Tall Oalcs has traveled a lot ~ the past year from Canada for waterfowl, Northern Saskatchewan for Northern Pike, lake trout and moose, Florida for wild boar and alii•· gator harvests and in Pike. County, Ill., for hunting whitetails. "We have been working -,diligendy with Pikeland Outfitters LLC in Pike County, who specialize in whitetail deer herd management through selective harvest and Jay fiNHII ..... Dl some investments are also exposed to inflation risk. There are many other types pf risk as well, which apply 'to different securities. The followiJ!g are some of the !JP!'S of investment risk you should keep in mind. · • Market risk - the possibility that an investment may lose its value when traded in the financial markets. • Credit risk- the possibility that the issuer of an investJllent (a ·corporate bond, for example) may not live up to its financial obligations and cause you to lose your invested capital or not receive expected interest payments. • Interest rate risk - the risk that if interest rates rise, the price (value) of an Kneen faumPapDl problems for next year. Slugs and snails are )aying eggs for next year's infestation. I Insects either overwinter as adults in the soil or lay eggs Oil' plant leaves and inside plant stems.•Most plant mate- Bymes fnwnPapDl Ag news Sheep producer• - A :ijnne( meeting is scheduled 'Or Oct. 22 at the Golden :::orral in Gallipolis. Dr. Ed Bonnette of Hubbar:d Feeds wiU be here to share his {nowledge on ewe nutrition :luring gestation. Please call Gail at the Extension Office at 446-7007 :o make a reservation. Congratulations · to Bud Carter for being recognized 'Y the Gallia County PrideIn-Tobacco Association at the investor's bond holdings and certain stocks will decline. I • Reinvestment risk - ' the possibility that interest rates will fall as a fixed While the variety of risks is substantial, you should not let . risk management intimidate you. People particiP,ate in the financial markets because the rewards have often enough outweighed the risks. By carefully assessing all the risks an investment offers and periodically reviewing the holdings in your portfolio with your financial advisor in consideration wiili your risk tolerance, you should be able to find a level of risk that is appropriate for meeting your investment goals. · aay Caldwell is a certified financial planner at Raymond James Financial Services, 441 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, 446-2125 or 1-800487-2129, member NASD and SIPC.) and everywhere in between, the thing that captures the heart and souls of Tall Oalcs Outdoors is sharing our experiences with others;· said Whitt. "Through our videos we strive to make each and every hunt exciting to watch and to also share our trade secrets as we put them to the test!" at •• • • •• • Mllp County's Honaetawn Newsp1per T.O.O. shares iri the belief that we all have the responsibility as hunters and nonhunters, naturalists and outdoorsmen to practice conservation, safe and ethical hunting and to preserve this gf!'at land. "Spring Strutt and Russian Madness" videos can be purchased by calling 1-888-255• .Tear·gas prom . •• evacuation 6357 and at the Gallipolis Gun and Archery Club for $14.95 each. The group is also co-sponsoring, along with Bladen Archery, the "String it Up" bow tournament on Nov. I 7 to benefit hunter education. Registration begins at 9 a.m. ai Bladen Archery. A representative from the " Wright- Patterson ·officials to remore grenades today BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF •• Ohio Department of Na~ Resources is anticipated to. attend, and world and natiort al bow champion Brian Smitb will be a special guest on hanjl to answer questions and jujl mingle with the crowd. ' · There will also be a boW knowledge and safetY seminar given with prizes and giveaways. includes 300 anytime and 1.000 night & week~nd min~tes per month FREE activation ($2s value) ~ GE AllEGIANCE < • ••• tudents at Mid- in a synchronized show of Valley Christian patriotic unity. School and "Teachers in every comniunity in America have been Rutland Ele- working with students to help mentary School them understand . what hapwere among the 52 mil- pened on Sept. 11 and to lion American school overeome their fears and con. . cerns;' Paige said. "They have childre~ aske_d to par~ct- also worked to teach them pate Fnday m a rtai:J.on- more about our· proud and - wide, "' sirnultanc;ou~ ·- ·~ national l!istory an4olh.e recitation of the Pledge foundation of our free society." 0 fAllegiance. The synchronized pledge U.S. Secretary of Education began at 2 p.m., and was orgaRod Paige asked students in nized by Celebration USA, a the country's 100,000 public non-profit organization dediand private schopls to stop cated to teaching children their afternoon activities long about democracy and patrioenough to honor "Old Glory" tism. BY BRIAN J. REED POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners appointed Pomeroy Mayor John Blaetmar and Salisbury Township Trustee Ed Durst to serve on Meigs' Issue II Committee during the boar:d's regular meeting friday. Commissioner Jeffl'hornton and Engineer Eugene Triplett will also 1erve on · the committee, which considers and Nokia252C . home state plans phone directory stores up to 75 names and numbers · night & . monthly anytime weekend total rate minutes minutes minutes r • t $30 , 300 ' 1,000 •1,300 t''"'' ' •• ~ $40 ·': • ; COmmUnteafi0t1S 500 2,000 2,500 2 SeciiDIII- 12 ...... call anyl\tlere wilhin lhe conlinenlal u.s. l!lMree from your home stale ~ calling ;rea visit \WI' local us. cellular. store for delais " Calendar Classjfieds Comjcs Editorials ord~r at hume FREE tlell vcry 1•888•BUY•USCC uscellular.com .j:us.eenuiar Obituaries Sports Weather ' Lotteries PIHM - (llmmlt;t.e, AJ .......... ~cb.AJ activity. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF • • Known throughout the village as "the . POMJ;ROY Pomeroy's only pub- tennis court," the nearly abandoned he basketball court has been gtven a b k tb 11 · 1ocated beside ~ourt, dramatic facelift,. courtesy of one dedi- as e a cated councilman. Po,meroy First Baptist Church on Main Victor Young Ill, Pomeroy council- Street, was anything but picturesque. man .and owner of Young's Carpente,r Weeds and vines had overtaken the surService, has taken what many have rounding fen ce and cracks had all but called an eyesore, and transformed it rendered the court's surface J.tnusable. into ap. area of recreation teeming with "The court's appearance was very BY TONY M, LEACH f- AS OHIO 82-4 Pldt 3: 7·5-2; Pldt 4: 5·2-7-5 85 Sui* LaeD: 9-16-31>34 46 48 A4 llkllr. 9-5-5-:H-7 A3 W.VA. O.lly 3: 6-8-9 o.IIy 4: 6-9-4-7 . 81.3 A3 on an Appalachian Regional Commission conference held at Roscoe Village in Coshocton, which he attended along with Commissioner Mick Davenport, Economic Development Director' Perry Varnadoe, Department of job and family Services Director Mike Swisher, and Artisans Association ·Coordinator Justin Diddle. Thornton said the conference . allowed ' third Councilman,/m.ayor team up to dean up:court ' Law: :so. Details, A3 Sentinel > tied under military rules for covering the operation. Expanded ground operations are expected to play a . • • more prominent role in the effort to root out Osama bin . Laden and his terrorist netWASHINGTON (AP) - · ~rk as the air campaign u.s:-led f<lrces opened a sec- wmds down. . ond week of air Meanwhile, the strikes Sunday with Taliban , sou~ht an assault on the agam to negottate capital's communian e?d to !he cations system and bombmg, sa)'l_ng more of the ruling t~ey would . g~ve Tali ban's military hu~ to a nanon tf the ratds assets. stop and the UnitU.S. warplanes ed States shows have destroyed nearevidence he was ly, all of the targets originally assigned ·ENDURING involved in the to them, including FREEDOM Sept. I I attacks on America. militant trauung President Bush ~amps and weapons . immediately rejected the storage areas, the captain of the USS Enterprise aircraft offer. "There's nothing to negoticarrier said Sunday. " We're sort of in a 'cleanup ate;· Bush told reporters at the mode right now," sai~ the White House. "They're. barcaptain who cannot be identi- Afr strikes open with assault on ranks local State Capital Improvement Program projects at a meeting next week. Those members will appoint a fifth atlarge member before taking action on local projects. After the local committee prioritizes these road improvement ~nd other projects, the projects will be sent on to the district level, and then the state level, where they will be further rated on a point system. At friday's meeting, Thornton reported Hlp: 501 Todlly'• ...., , PlnM-Gai,AJ of .attacks Officials appoint Issue II committee. members SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - ·The discovery of twO canisters believed to contain tear gas Saturday night resulted in a brief evacuation of downtown Pomeroy. · Sheriff Ralph Trussell said Monday the softball-sized canisters, along with a brickshaped object later identified as a railroad flare, were discovered by a h!Jnter Saturday evening in a remote area near Chester, and brought into the sheriff's office for identification.Once contacted, Fire Chief Chris Shank oroered the evacuation of the centtal business district, including crowds at Court Street Grill and Jimmy's Sports. Bar, while officials worked on . identifYing the obje~. said · Police Chief Mark Proffitt. Deputies contacted the Ohio fire Marshal's office · and explosives experts at Wright-Patterson Air Force . B:~.~e in Dayton, and those experts used a description of the objects and markings on the ·canisters to identify them. "As it turned out, the public was at no immediate risk, but we didn't know what we ·warplanes open second. Brian J. Reed and Tony M. Leach photos • • • •• 1,300 minutes for $30 per moqth · rial may be composted and . used as organic matter next spring. The microorganisms and heat created by composting will kill most insect eggs and larvae. Diseased leaves and roots should be destroyed by fire or trashed. (Hal Kneen is Meigs County~ · E:ttension agent for agriculture and natural resources, Ohio State University.) annual banquet for his service to the local and state tobacco industry During his career with OSU Extension, Bud set high_ standards for tobacco leadership in Gallia County, a characteristic that has been very valuable to local producers during the last decade 'bf antitobacco movements. In recent years, the PrideIn-To.bacco Association has also recognized Ed Vollborn, Noel Massie, Gary Moran (Brown County) and David White (Ohio Farm Bureau). amnifer L. Bym" is Gallia County~ Extension agent .for agriculture and natura1'"iiisolirces, Ohio Sta!t Ut~iversity.) ·• • tions of Wall Street analysts surveyed by out temporary offices in Manhattan. At the same time, the company alsb Thomson financial/First Call by 2 cents reported that ad..,rtising linage, or vo~ per share. The company's shares were up 77 cents ume, tumbled 46.8 percent on a per-Issue to $44.98 in afternoon trading on the basis at The Wall Street Journal in September. Like other major publishers, Dow New York Stock Exchange. Revenues dropped 20.5 percent . to Jones was affected by advetruei'S' pulling S397 .6 million from $500.3 Q1illion in the ads in the W>ke of the Sept. 11 attac~. year ago period. · Per-issue linage was .of£ 41.2 percent itt Speaking on a conference call with ana- the third quarter and 36.3 percent in !hi • lysts, Dow Jones chairman and chief exec- year to date. Dow Jones said that it now expecis .utive Peter Kann said that despite the difficulties, several expansion. projects were linage at the Journal to decline 35 percetit on schedule, includmg increasing color to 45 percent in the fourth quarter. Chi~f printing capacity at The Wall Street Jour- financial officer Riclurd Zannino, aJs? nal. speaking on the conference call, described "The third quarter wasn't easy, and the the current advertising climate ts fourth quarter won't be either:· Kann said. "abysmal." "But Dow Jones has a solid foundation:• Dow Jones also lowered expectations Dow Jones' headquarters were located for its fourth quarter earnings, saying the}i across the street from the World 'lhde would likely be in the range of25 cents to Center and were damaged during the 35 cents per share, excludini.special i~e~. attacks. The company has temporarily Analysts . surveyed by Thomson Fm2Jt relocated its headquarters to a technical cial/First Call. had been expecting 6':4: facility in South Brunswick, NJ., and cents per share; in the same period a yeai reporters from the Journal are working ago earnings were 83 cents a share. · ' nutrient rich feeding systems," said Walker. "We are in the process of offering the tools and ideas they used to Gallia County and it's surrounding areas. There are long term revenue possibilities for our area with good education and management:' he added. · Food for thought: Accor:ding to Pike County numbers, if 560 non-resident hunters come in for a five day · hunt and you include lodging, gas, food, camping, and money to lind owners, revenue generated totaled $902,178 - every five days, Its whitetailed deer archery season lasts 13 weeks. "Though hunting season may take up from the gator filled Swarl!PS ofFlorida to the fertile field in Pike County • revenue$ tumble in NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jones & Co., publisher ofThe Wall Street Journal, Barron's and Dow Jones Newswires, reported a sharp drop in earnings before one-time items Thursday, saying the Sept. 11 attacks worsened an already bad advertising climate. . On a net basis, Dow Jones swung to a profit of$16'.7 million in the thir:d quarter, compared to a loss in the same period a year ago of S33.9 million, which was caused by a write-down of its sWce in Bridge Information Systems Inc., a nowbankrupt provider of financial data . and news. Excluding the write-down a year ago as well as one-time effects in the most recent quarter such as other investment charges, costs for temporary relocation following the Sept. 11 attacks and an accounting gain, the company earned S17.4 million. In the period a year ago, Dow Jones earned a comparable $48.4 million, a decline of 64 percent. Per-share earnings fell to 20 cents compared with 55 cents, edging the expecta- FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPQ~T AMERICA'S TROOPS! Sunday, Oct. 14, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolt., Ohio • Point Pleasanl, WV C 2001 Ohio Val!.y Publishi"' Co. We connect with you~ depressing," Young said. "Every titne I drove past the court I would look to see if any kids were play- : ing ori it," he said . ."[ never saw anybody. It was like the pla~e was deserted." Disappointment turned t~ determi- · natio.h as Young contacted Mayor John Blaettnar to see what could be done to Pluu see Court. AJ Gallio County Cardiovascular Health Coalition Health Fair S1nall Steps, Big ~strides Toward a . Healthier Ohio" 11 B.Cklly l!e<kley Crossing Shopping Ctr.,(304)255-3990 for- •Ill o1f111 mil Oil of our IXChdlvo 1M11f1oriH11 lfNk: B~ EaSI Pointe Sl!appiiiQ Ctr. 154 'E'rnily Dr.. 1304) 622·2331 Bltootiold The C~lular Group, M"'" Mall. (304) 324·2355 CloiWcrtlllo U.S. C~~lar. 750 \¥estern 1We.. l740)10z..4872 IIHvos>illo Cell Page CommunH:ation~ 106 W"l Main Stree~ 13041754-3770 Clllllicatlto In-Touch l'fflelass &Mo111, 34 E891 War,., (740)779-6999 ~ Poak Co""""'ications. 206 Mor;antown St., (304) 329-3299 Etiol 220 Third Sl., 1304)636-9311 uwla~ 1 Glrf's EOclrooica. liB S. Jeffer1on Sl., (3041 845-7170 rr~d:~:nR~o:~~3t::~3~!~~~~ 1740 1441 _1066 M.......... Call Page ComOilnicationt Mallinsbu~a~ 800 Foxcroft Ava.. (3041263-8755 Jac,_ Ciassic ~·~ I"' E. Huroo, 17••1288 ~ 16 ~ Cellular Associat,., Mal1insbu111 Moll, Foxcroft ~ve., 1304) 263·9085 w w ~ Mlolord Mrnfonl Telephooe, 10717 S.R. 139, (740) B21J.2151 Moopnt1IWO Morgan1own Commons, 6518 Mall Road,(304j9B3-2355 Shennan Bectronics, 507 N. Main Sl.,(304) 538·2371 M.,..ntown #4 Suburoan Court Plaza, Chestmrt Ridge Rd .. (304159B·2450 Mt.llopo The Celk<iar Group, C•oosroads MaR,j304l255·7737 Now llos1oo U.S. Celllar, New BoSion ShopPing Cent<r, 4010 Rhode$ Ave.. Wamly ~ke County Pawn, 120 W. Emmitt Ave .. (1401941·7101 1740145&-11722 . WII-Mart Porta010lltlt Hilllop Cenle<, 2736 Sc~to Tmil,j7401355.0058 Bec~ey. Buckhannon, Clarksbu111. Fainnonl. Graito~ Jackson. PrtocltGtl ~ne Plaza, 1233 Slafford llr.,(304)4BJ-3855 LowiSbur~ Mo'IJantown, N.. Boston, Oak H<ll, Princelon, Summersville Su~ 1016 WaiSireet 13041872-6922 for rour woltm -soalltllorii.. ,IIOM!ocdMI. Wontty USCC Wa~Mart K~sk. !100 Westfmm~ A.....,, (7401947-0069 Outlido conllltllll • • - - ..... witlt five or more = -·= coo•-• ' 1 Tuesday, October 16 • 8:00 am - 12 Noon ,. Holzer Medical Center Conference ·Rooms A-B-C . . . Hosleci by HMC Commvnity Health and Wei/ness .. Svpported in part by grant funds from the Ohio Department of Health . l For more information, colllhe Gallio Co. Heollh Depaiiment al (740) 441-2950 or Holzer Medical Center al (740) 446-5679. • MEDICA( CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference' www.holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 14, 2001 newland newman richards sheets wrikeman yates