https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a173950c858f0086a0d0354c90d8b28a.pdf b9e23677f2ac8efd16c4ec9ad2105652 PDF Text Text . ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Ple~sant, WV Page 86 • 6aturbaP QI:imri -iPrntinrt BETTY BIIJDOE : ~usne ~ ; ~VSI"~~-~- '' . -. NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP WAK~ UP- YOU'RE llUffiiN(; YOIJR ~I'ES 8EIIiNO YOUR EYE~I05 ' ';J~I.ISTt.t :- - ' Saturday, October 5, 2002 ACROSS ALDER TEMPO 52 Zlgug Hello, dolly Cl COUI'II • 1 Ac:tr.a Capshaw 5 Pod veg- ' ., e!Uie ort Wut A I 8 S ¥Q JIGii • A. Q 7 .. K t t KQJ t • J I 2 A J ~ n Eul ' ... 9 Wan~ J0-1115-12 & ¥ K81'3 • LC g 4 .l ~~ T 11'< Saul.b . A.Lill75 f K 8~ • Q 16 Dealer: North REA50~ CAr<l'T IIJ€AR IT: hera Vulnf!rab lf!: Ni!ilh!:r /1\l.j O'JSfUNCllONAL I'AmiL'f ' South UNIT .. . Nortk F.nt 1• Pa!!S 1• PIU 2• Pa1'1 4• Pau Pau PUI · 0 't\'eu attMt · 55 Hlka 58 Monateur'a .(-U1) Pill 12 lltod-waxtod 59 Untruth t'SO Klrghll: 13 Con~ range 14 Roe ' 61 Squadron t5 Admire 62 .Coal mea16 Data eure _ 17 H - ' 63 Satarru~nder 18 Squlnttod · 54 Burglar'a 20 Vanity ' target 22 Egg on 23 Not hla or DOWN • · 42 • 54 F.-.ckly Kluegar'a 24 Dainty 27 Extremely 31 Boot part 3-4 Opening 35 Coul'l atatement 38 Hurry n up 38 ta In debt Opening lu d: • Q 0 2 choices A. J. Toynbee. a British hi storian , wrote: " We ·human beings do have some ·. ge nuine freedom of choice and therefore so me effeci ive con·trol over our own destinies. lam not a determinist. Bul I also believe that the decisive choice is seldom the latest choice in the series. More often th an not, it will ·turn out to be some choice' ' ' · made relatively far back in the past." One can relate that to bridge . Often, you · will have the chance to win or. to duck a trick. That choice might gove rn your PEANUTS destiny. And that key deci sion arise s surprisingly often at t_he first trick. Against . four spades, West lead s the heart queen. How should South procee d? What is dummy's most valuable spot-card? Declarer has four potential losers (one heart, two diamonds and one dub), but can. THE BORN LOSER . see 10 tricks (five spades, one heart and · v--l..OOK fo..\ T~M 1WI-\'< Mu::,T 't'l.~ r::::;;::;;;:;;;::----::C£..-:-;;;E,-::f'::::O:;: :f',, . v--'<(N\, BUT Tf-It:'> l~ 01'-LL'< TI-\E:"'1 four clubs). DO H\J\1 R.lDlC.ULOU::>, ScUSouth ducked the f-1('~ JL>~T PR.E.-6/>J;\( WI'\RM-uP DRILL! trick (the key first ~~'IING> E.ND ZOf\IE. K!\PPY f-\E play), won the heart · C.ELQ;i!f\TIOIF C.i\\.lGf-1T 1\ continuation , drew Pi\~ IN trumps ending in \f-\C.. END hand, and led a club· ZON£: 1 to dummy 's jack. When that won , as I dummy had no sidesuit entry, declarer played a low club to his queen. West won FRANK & EARNEST with the king, but with South's diamond king safe from attack, declarer collected IT'S A SCAM --~ r~ey JVST •• • those 10 tricks. se~ve Note that if South .>H~IMP~ wins trick one, when ·A ve~Y PINN~ West is in with the SMAl-L club ki ns, he can con~Z.9? tinue wtth a heart to ~e. the king, and East will shift to a dia..' ·~ . '. mond , netting those four defensive winners. Al so, if East has king-nine-fifth of SOUPTONUTZ hearts, he can defeat the contract by overI . . taking the heart queen An episiLe IS a with the king at trick babY AposTLe ... one. -- but how many defenders would find that play?· :it 1 HeaHh-lood buy 2 Good-bye 3 Buyer 4 Coma lol'lh 5 Roman Haal'a requeat 23 PenUum producer 25 Uaeaa whip 28 MldMat 37 Tough fiber 39 Weigh anchor 43 Social rank 45 Llka Bull~a • 46 Dnlgn 49 St-henge · !req...,tar 50 Hoda-- etete 28 poet backer 6 Uncteund coualnl 28 40 Pen need Stlmpy'a 4·1 Cry of dla- 7 Game onlclot 8 Accept · 9 High deHI'I of Asia 10 Keen 11 Hamlet or Ophelia 19 Efectrlc llah 30 ne up the miiy 42 FHIIve OCCIIIOnl 44 More, to Pablo 46 Nowa artlcle 49 Cagea --~--~ . buddy dem 47 "Mir&. -" PIICiae phone · 31 Experiment wHh 32 MilS . Piggy' a word 51 lllrdl of Ill 52 Mlnl-ptey 53 Portion OUI 56 Tavem hire· 57 Lemon - 33 Clolrvoy- ence ------~ CELEBRITY CIPHER ' ' by Luis Campos · . Celebrtty Cipher cryptograms are created lrom quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter In the Ciph!l'r stands lor another. Todsy's clue: C equsls N EJJUR "BP HR FJ E E G NJ J T PFL HNHG . BO PFL UL L A HCT PFWJN ZHWM 'n' r:::::=·=;--;:;;;;c;:;;;:;--:r;:;;;---, BUT WHY you'RE HIE DO YOU PRINCIPAL'S WANT TO !>ECRETAR'(, FiLM MRS . SHIPULSKII ME? EVERYSODY SA'(S '(OU RUN THE . YOLI'fi:E THE REALLY? POWER BEHIND • THE THRONE'· YOUR DESK i> THE NERVE CENTEII. OF THE iJHOLE SCHOOL' ' ' TO BE VERY , VERY - ..... ~ High: 70s, Low: 50s Details. A1 YA~ S~lE. ~~ .....:c.. ~Q ::;::::c: E::::<n ~ ;;j A GT 0 L 4 1 I I NI B l K ~~ II CI'J ~· ........ CI'J CI'J . W.VA. Daily 3: 7-5-5 Daily 4: 5-3-7-8 Powerball: 14-19-22-39-43 Powerball: 12 Power ·Play: 2 I I Index "You don't get along with your brotherwhywouldyouwantanew _ _ _ _ . -~ baby?" the mother quizzed the six . - - - - - - - _ , y e a r old "Well," ·he sighed, "With . f__,...:C:..,:..:.A..:.M.;...:..P_.I:........:,r..,...~, three you - -.;. a - - -I" 1 1 Is 1 - ~o, 6 :s I I I I 1 L -l.....JL-...l-..J_J.......J e ~ ~~ News editor ~ ~~' j Helping hands .. SOAR, formerly known as the OxyContin Task Force, was formed in April in response to an mcrease m abuse of the pain killerOxyContin, the so-called "hillbilly heroin" local authorities have blamed for a corresponding rise in crime, including a .robbery at a .Gallipolis pharmacy ip February. But recognizing that OxyContin is only the current drug fad, SOAR's organizers expanded its focus to all · substance abuse. . . SOAR's mission, as recommended by its treatment committee, is to create a home for recovering abusers to help them become drug-free through .a combination of rules, available com- • munity counseling and spiritual guidance. The home would be modeled in part on a facility in Sidney directed by Ivan Paske. a former Athens nightclub owner and recovered abuser. Faske, who addressed SOAR at one of Its Gallipolis meetings this summer, is expected to be the guest speaker when SOAR meets in Jackson again in January. Moore said. The group will meet in Pomeroy Oct. 24, time and location to be announced, he said. Realizing the project needs a regional approach, Moore -said SOAR is Please see SOAR. A5 MeiJs chamber's '(rulse to nowhere' set for Oct. 25 BY CHARLENE HO~FUCH . News editor POMEROY, Ohio Witches, goblins, ghosts and more. You can see them all boarding the Rubles' partybarge stmmwheeler at the Pomeroy levee on Oct. 25. It's time for the the fourth. annual m~uera~ "cruise to nowhere, a Halloween ,..eve~ of .the , Meigs County Chamber _of Coinmeri;e _and Tourism Board. · Boarding will begin at 6:30 p.m. with the cruise to be held from 7 to II p.m. . Tickets are on sale now and going fast, according to Courtney Butcher of the Chamber office. The cost of $20 each includes not only the four-hour fun cruise, but finger foods and music by a local DJ . for dancin'g. · 'This will be a sell-out," said Butcher, in encouraging residents who want tickets to pick them up .soon at . the . Cliamlieniffice. They:: M!' Please see CruiSe. AS 9 G) Compll!!lte the chuckle quoted by filling in rhe miuing words you develop from stec No. 3 below. PR INT NUMBERED LETTE RS IN THESE SQUARE S ~~{c:~~~~ER LETTERS ro / 1 /a j / I· j . 4 SediORI - 2ol Pllpl Calendars Celebrations Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Region Sports SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS C2 D1-6 insert C6 A4 AS A2 81-6 Weather Q A6 · . A2 2002. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. BY KEVIN KELLY News editor GALLIPOLIS, Ohio The generosity of Gallia County residents towarclthose coping with disaster was on display Saturday in downtown Gallipolis as crowds turned out for the "Neighbors Helping Neighbors" benefit organized to assist people affected by the May 8 tornado in Raccoon and Springfield townships. "We' re delighted with the turnout," said Jean Houck, executive director of United Way of Galli a CountY. as she described the event s early hours . The benefit started' in the late afternoon on a blocked section of Court Street between Second and Third avenues and ran until midnight. rai sed · by Funds 'Neighbors Helping Neighbors" will go to the er like for this for communitornado victims, who lost ty unity," said Jackson . their homes and possess_ions A committee of represenand are still putting their tatives from churches, lives back together. Any Unitec;l Way, Holzer Medical remaining fund s will go Center, Gallia County toward a fund to help people Chamber of Commerce, affected by future disasters. Community lniprov,emeQt "It's not about us," said Cotporation, VISTA and Terry Galli an, whose local media banded together John .Simmons and his daughter, Johnna,, 3, attended the Adamsville Road residence to plan "Neighbor Helping Colonial Ball. They are from Cincinnati, Ohio., where he is a ~ was destroyed by the toma- Neighbor" based on the memtJer of the Ohio Color Guard and National Society of the do. "This is -about what hap- "Pickin' Up the Pieces" benSons of the American Revolution . (Dan Hermes) . pens to someone else. I think efit staged in the same toeawe might be able to be better tion for victims of the prepared .for events in the · August 200 I downtown fire future .and -to provide assis- that displaced several resltance when something hap- dents. pens to people." "It rea !I y started some'X)f course, we don 't want thing great for the communito see this happen again," ty," said Jackson, who was added Jenni Bryant, a neigh- impressed with the turnout, from Mary Ball, the mother BY DAN HERMES ,..J bor of Gallian and his wife · given comp_etition from a . Staff writ_er · of George Washington, the Delane, whose home was . televised Ohzo State football country' s first president. also lost in the di saster. game and other weekend "I can't think of anything POINT PLEASANT, more important than to celeThe move to aid victims activities. W.Va. - To say that B. brate our heritage in a good started almost immediately "Old people like me Rice Aston has long blood- old-fashioned way," Astan after the tornado, when New remember when we didn't lines would be a dire under" Life Lutheran Church was have television and we d1d . said during the Colonial statement. made available · to the Red · things like this all the time," Governor 's reception at the Aston was the honorary Cross for use as a relief cen- he added with a smile . Colonial Governor for the Mason County Action ter. New Life's pastor, the Ronnie Hutchins of Battle Days observance and Group Senior Center. "If we Rev. John Jackson, and other Gallipolis, in between sheis a 13th generation could duplicate this all over church and community lead- ing roast pork on the ~ooker American . Among his the Un ited States, we ' d ers believed help should be he donated for use zn the descendants are CoL Joseph have something." extended to the victims. benefit , echoed Jackson's Ast6n' s wife, Ursula, also Ball and Elizabeth Romney. "I thi~k . the bi!;gest thing Please see Benefit, AS He's collaterally desce nded Please see Speaker, AS about tht s ts workzng togeth- Battle Days speaker . cites colonial heritage Adjust - Order - Cower- Deaden -AROUND GARFIELD '!'HAT ·' 0 '30UNI75 KlNI7A G0017 ' CRUNCH CRUNCH CRUNCH Holzer Medical Center salutes I had a chance· to try out for collage debate team. I wasn't sure it was a good thing , but a counselor ~aid that opportunities were often things you hadn't noticed the first time AROUND . . ARLO& HAVI: A &OYVL- OF ROCK5, 01711:! OHIO Superlollo: 13-15-18-23-33-45 Bonus Ball: 7 Kicker: 5-()-6-2-8-9 Buckeye 5: 1-2-4-19-34 Pick 3: Q-5-5 Pick 4: 8-6-4--1 Pick 3 day: 3-3-7 Pick 4 day: 9-()-9-6 I ·1SAVILE I 1 1 1 r . to create a residential treatment facility for recovering substance abusers, GALLIPOLIS, Ohio- An outreach met at Holzer to area counties by an organization try-~1··~~ Medical Centering to establish help for victims qf drug Jackson on Sept. 2ti "' abuse ha~ ·started and earned support and explained its from Jackson County officials in . its purpose to county first outing. commi ssioners, a Southeast Ohio Advocates for representative from Recovery (SOAR) will also meet in Moore HMC, mental health Meigs County later this month to outprofessionals and line its purpose and gauge interest concerned citizens. "The Jackson commissioners were • from authorities and the community, ~ry receptive, as -was the representasaid Richard Moore, SOAR's vice tive from Holzer," ·said Moore. a president ' ·Gallipolis city conunissioner. The group, whose immediate goal is BY KEVIN KEU,Y ' Gallia residents turn out to help tornado victims Lotteries -. s= """'~ ~ ! '0 L\~ K:l 1-\~\IE A ' Neighbors helping neighbors Weather SENSITIVE . . . THE GRIZZWELLS ~m-lliU~ "NERVE CENTERS" TENP .rnA Cover AM The Major SUbjeclll SOAR reaches out for area support Ffonnie Hutchins hands .Lorie Neal, director of the Gallia County Ch~mber of Com;nerc_e, ~ slice of roast pork from his cooker during the "Neighbors .Helpmg Neighbors benefit Saturday for victims of the May 8 tornado in Galli a County. (Kevm Kelly) .. .. NEWSPAPERS i 1.25 • Vol. l7. No. l4 SUIL!>ING.! · ~r You . Pomeroy • Middleport • Calli polis • Pl. Pleasant • October 6, 2002 Ruby Jewell Duncan, 91 Elaine Burde~ Ro4se.~-. 87 Joy.ce A. Morns, 74 · Details. A6 $f'f;CIA/.- ""- Cattlemen to host trade show, A2 Deaths PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "I sometimes think I shall never view 1 A French film lacking Gerard Depardlau. • - John Updike JACKSON, Ohio (AP) -,The mayor of Jackson, 0hio, said budget problems uncov-. ered in a state audit could result in the layoffs of 60 workers this year. The audit, released in June, showed city officials had been improperly using utility funds for their operating budget. The misspending totaled about $6 million for 1989 through 200 I. That meant municipal utility custon)ers in the community 65 miles southeast . of Columbus were paying too much because rates were based. on the cost of providing all government services rather thae just the cost of utilities. In re~j\}rise, city Auditor Carl B~ett Jr., with ,City Council's approval, trimsferred about $6 'million from the general fund back into the utility accounts. He said the tran sfer put the budget $.5.7 milli on in deficit. : Mayor Tom Evans said the city government c·a nnot oper<itl: in_a deficit, meaning lay_,'()ti~~~police officers, fire/ t;ghiel$'f · street workers and ·: , ~lepeijl' e]llployees are neces-" Herd thumps Kent, Bl ., ·'"::c ity Council's president, Dennis f!odge, said the threat .-- of iayOffs was another part of an ongoing feud . DWJJZR . " DWJYIFJ Mayor: Layoffs expected INSIDE , ..,, Y W B ·T L R• VJYKYLPR Ohio valley Publishing co. Na-a SPORIS JANIS .Nelghb•r Helping Nelg ..bor_ A block party fundraiser to benefit the victims of the May 8 tornado disaster in Gallic County. ~~------. HaLOOo ... 2 PICKILI:';OUT . ~.fV~P)(II) "€-R-_::~::_!__.-; l t: " C~UNC~ Featuring ... Fapd...Music ... Fun • \ Hoher Difference Saturday, OCtober 5 . 4 pm- 10 pm .. Second Avenue.and Court .;;+r,.....t 1• ~~~:_~~~~~~~~-~~;~~~~o-5F--~~bt Admission I www .~olzer.org Donation - $5.00 Minimum . I . • , I ' J I . ·• .,. '>- - --· ·---.v--- �. . ., ' Sunday, October 6, 2002 &_un_ba~··_t_-~_-_~_.~_·n!_l ---~--~~~ ~h~g~e~AJ~ ~ U~JII Jal'""" __________~--~~~0~0~-· ft~··-= Sunct.y, Odober I, 2002 ., Sunday, Oct. 8 WICI;, • Guest speaker.set Smith: Gambling equals' higher crime rate for West Vi · ia Ohio weather banquet SMtiH Staff writer 0 foay1on '71 '143' 1 • W. VA. 0 2002 Ac:cuweather, Inc. O WJ.M . . . . . . Sunn~ Pl. CloUd')' C~Udy s~-1! . Au~s Rain . T-storma Staff report POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Battle Days took on a new meaning Friday as the Republican candidate for state senate warned .local seniors that her opponent may be bringing trouble to river cities with his support of gambling. Delegate Lisa D. Smith · (R-Putnam), 38, a candidate for the fourth senatorial district, made the rounds yesterday at the Mason County . Action Group Senior Center · where she was generally well received by the crowd. However, one man was firm in hi s decision when asked if he would be voting for Smith on Nov. 5. "No. I'm a Democrat," said Quentin Wickline, 78. However, \Yhen · she was given the opportunity to address the group while they were eating lunch, Smith West Virginia Del. Lisa Smith, the .Republican candidate for the Fourth Senatorial Oistrict, didn 't mince words as to talks with Ray Stith of Point Pleasant iill the Mason County Action Group Senior Center during campaign stop. (Lawrence Smith) what effect gambling will have in West Virginia. and passed during "I promise you if we con- condition of gambling will many doctors are leaving cussed the final days of the last reg· worsen," she said. West Virginia to avoid paytinue to expand gambling Gambling was nqt the ing increased premiums on ular legislative session. She we will no longer have a low her opinion on how crime rate in West Virginia," only issue in which Smith malpractice insurance thus gave drew distinctions between limiting many .people's that money could have been she said. Smith said the issue of herself and her opponent. choices in health care, Smith used. "If we can collateralize gambling is one ·of the major Making light ~f her back~ said. Characterizing the $200 million we could have philosophical differences ground as a nurse and owner West Virginia legill system built Route 35," she said. · between her and her oppo- of a home-health agency, as "one of the most liberal," Smith's attack on Craigo's Smith said residents of Smith said she will support nent Sen. Oshel B. Craigo support of the economic Mason county, particularly measures to referm civi11iti(D-Putnam). She said it was development package "final straw" in herdecision seniors, would have some- gation. . Smith also.took the opp()r- seemed to resonate with one to relinquish her seat to face one in Charleston making health care a priority. tunity ·to further the asser- senior. . the 22-year incumbent. "I vote accordinjl to the "What better way to tion her opponent isn't takThe .two-term delegate person," said Bill Ntbert, 88, noted that senate finance address that issue than with ing the interests of area resicommittee chairman's' sup- someone who understands . dents seriously in his sup- a retired US Army officer. p.ort·of permitting riverboats not only the health care sys- port of the $200 million eco- "She makes a lot. of ·sense. · 'to cruise the Ohio River as a tem, but also the administra- nomic development package We' re wasting a lot c:if means of generating revenue tion of health care," she -which included $70 million money in this town and in "f earmarked for a proposed this .state on trivia when we demonstrate his inability to said. Because of Craigo 's relucVictorian outlet mall in should be putting it into make sound financial deci• sions. tance to support tort reform, Wheeling- that was dis- roads." a West Virginia weather Sunday, Oct..6 I AccuWeather.com forecast lor davtime conditions hiaMow temperatures. ! . .. ' ,. . 0 -- ·~-·Mt· . Sunny Pl. CJo~y Clouljy Showers T·storms ,.,,_. ' "~'"'' ' Flur~es Rain . Snow ~" " Ice Clear skies through Friday ... Clear skies and cool temperatures are expected to prevail BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS across the Mid-Ohio Valley region this week due to a cold front moving across the area. The National Weather Service is calling for a :ZO percent chance of rain tonijlht, but skies will clear on Monday and cooler temperatures will move into the region.flighs for the week will range from the upper 60s to mid 70s. Lows will drop into the 40s. A weak front is moving through the Great Lakes. A strong cold front is develqping froni western Canada into the Rockies. The front will move into the Mid-Ohio Valley this evening. . WEATHER FORECAST Today.. .Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Winds becoming southwest 5 to 15 mph by afternoon, Sunday night..Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers from late evening on. Lows in the lower. 50s. Chance of rain 20 percent. . Monday ... Partly cloudy and cool. Highs in the mid 60s. Monday night... Mostly clear and chilly. Lows in the lower 40s. Tuesday ... Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 60s. · EXTENDED FORECAST . Wednesday... Mostly clear. Lows in .the mid 40s and highs in the upper 60s. . Thursday.. ,.Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the lower 70'( · . Friday... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the mid 70s. . • . · ~unbap m:tme~ -~entinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stori eS is to be accu,rate, H you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. O~r . ma)n numbe[J are: llrnbunr • Ga~polis , OH (740) 446-2342 sentinel• Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 . llraiBttr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Our websltes are: [rrbunr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy. OH www.mydallysentlnel.com -1.\rgrstrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV ~w. mydallyreglater.com Our e-mail addresses-are: llrribnnr • Gallipolis, Ofi news @ my~allytribune .com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH news@mydailysentlnel.co.ro 1.\rur"trr • Pt. Pleasant, WV news@ mydallyreglster.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 Third : RIO GRANDE. Ohio Portia Williams, inspirational ~peaker and author, will address the Southeastern Ohio Branch NAACP banquet at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. . 12 at J,lle University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. · Williams, a singer and columnist, - saw her first \ I<Y. Avenue, Gallipolis. OH 45631. Second-class postage paid at Gallipolis.. · Member: The Associated Press, the West Virginia Press Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. · Postmaster: Send address correc· tions to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . .... . ..... . ... '9.95 One year .......... . .... 1119.40 Dally .................... •t.25 Subscribers shOuld remit in advance direct to the Gallipolis ·Daily Tribune. No subscription by marl permitted in areas where home carrier ~rvK:re · is available. Senior discounts available. One-tiine application necessary. · Mall Subscription ,. Inside County ·~r 13 Weeks. . . . . . . . . .. '29.85 26 Weeks. . .. . . .. .. .. . .. '59,70 52 Weeks .. : ... ... . ....'. •t Hi.40· · Outside County 13 Weeks .... . ... : .. . . .. . 150.05 26 Weeks.·... . ... .... . .. '100.10 52 Weeks ... .. ... .. . . . .. '200.20 _destructive "Gamblingto society. is· very You can't bahlnce the budget on gambling," she said. Likewi se, Smith said Craigo's support and funding of riverfront parks like the one in Point Pleasant as a way to complement the .riverboats only serve as doorway to other forms of gambling such as craps and slots. "If we don't change the way we elect people and elect new people, then the lri~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A.. Nr'1N1tr. Tt!IIIM....•I ...... ._.,.... . •ted bJ dtl "'"· ........... h .......... r. ......... ''"" ,.,., ... PN¥tM ••,. ........ k ' N ' .e w H e i g ht s: Poetry to '--'"----...l.J Take You to WtWAMS A no t h e r Level," published in ' April 200 I. The book will soon go into its third printing on and . is avai lable Amazon.com . Williams has been a guest for "Gospe l Insider," a nationall y syndicated radio show based in talk Hollywood and aired in 125 cities nationwide with a lis. tening audience of I0 million. She has also been featured in "Rockin' Rick's Radio Show" from Las Vegas. She : has been selected to·appear in Marquis • Who 's Who in ·America 2003. Raised · in Columbu s, Williams is a native of Portsmouth, where she currently resides with her husband and three children. Tickets for the ba'hq uet are $20 and can · be purchased from the following members: :ricket Chairman James D. .Keels .at 245-54 18 ; John Howard, 245-544 1; Jessie Payne, 245-52 16; Martha .Cosby, 740-2&6-3301 or 2&6;!776; or Deoti s Conwell, "740-532-9064. • • ~mergency funds · ilvailable .• 141-281·2111 • Serving the area's housing needs since 1977 • Stop hy and dll'd, oul all om· fall speeials and om· discounts fo1· \Vi nlet· del h l'I'Y on U n i hilt housl'S • ·staff report . GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Gallia and Lawrence counties -have been approved lo implement the Emergency :Conservation Program (ECP) for drought, the Farm Service . Agency reported. AJack of moi sture, over an extended period .of time, has caused produoers in Gallia ·and Lawrence counties to suf'fer from the effects of severe .drought conditions. 'farms experiencing severe drought conditions may be eligible fo r cost-share assistance under EC P. This disaster program is administered by the U.S. Department of Agriculture , Farm Service Agency, which provides costshare assistance if the damage .is so severe .that water avail. :able for livestock or orchards and vineyards has been reduced below normal to the extent that neither can survive without additional water. A producer qualifying to r . ECP assislai1ce may receive ·cost shares not to exceed 64 :percent of the cost qf .i nstalling eligible temporary ·measures . Cost sharing for permanent measures is based on 50 percent of the total eligible cost. Approved prac.t(ces and measures may :include: .; • In stalling pipelines or :-other facilities for livestock <water or existing irrigation · - systems for orchards and ::vineyards. .· · ;. • Constructing and deepen~ ,:ing wells for livestock water. ·: • Developing springs or :.seeps for livestock water. : • Removing silt from ;. ponds. .; Requests will M accepted :·uoltil Nov. 22. For more infor::mation, contact Jim Herrell at ::the Gallia-Lawrence FSA , .' 740-446-8687. . . -l Save $2000 on this 28x64 Patriot Crystal Valley with . · finis~ed drywall throughout, 5/12 roof pitch, · 30 yr. architectural shingles, oak cabinets & ~ndow sills, 6 panel doors, real wood trim, Low E Vinyl windows side by side ref. with ice & water, dishwasher, ' and much morel! SAVl •aoooKOW 08 32168 PaUIOt aroadmorawltll aver 2.000 sa tt." $2.0000ff. oa28t&01&6 paUIOl VIClDII8D with 1638 sa tt.ll ./ FREE DELIVERY · &SOUP· ./ FREE CONCROE SUPPORT RUNNERS ./ FREE SKIRTING ./ FREE DIRECT TV " ONILLNEW DOUILEWIDES AND SINGLEWIDESI .[ ]nlbllt . Bto-Rox 3000 to onlloblt ot: 786 N. 2nd Ave. • 992-&19t •.MiddfeJXII! 204 2nd Ave. • 44t-078t ·· 0 .~rought IOftOISftll Jackson, Ohio end obesity 299t St""'t 0 "Soaring to • Doctor's discovery may HILTON HEAD, S.C.- Adoctor believes that a nallmll fonnula contaiDing the extnlct of a small Asian fruit can help cause significant · wcisht loss. Anthony A. Conte, M.D. reported in an American Medical Journal that the fonnuls, now called BioRex 3000®, caused patients to lose more than twice as much weisht as those in a control group on 'the same fat reduced diet. Neither group was instructed to decrease the amount of food they ate or to increase their excn:ise levels. An article published in the American Jounra/ of Clinical NuJrition sa)'ll . that you don~ have to reduce the amount of food you oat to lose weisht, provided that you limit the fat. Dr. Conte SB)'ll that animal studies suggest the mechanism behind the weight reduction is due to interruption of the "Krebs Cycle", an important step in the body's fat stornse proc;eso. He says it may work the same way in hwnlii1S. According to Dr. Conte, "The best pout ofthis unique discovety ·is that It is not a drug, but a dietary food supplement. The Asian lhlit, called garcinia, is similar to citnls lhlit found .in the United States with one big exception- it may help some people fight obesity! While Dr. Conte's study may be preliminary, the exclusive North American di.. tributor, Phillips Gulf Corp., is calling the Bio-Rex 3000 supplement "Nature's Ideal Diet Aid." Suggested retail price for a four weoksupplyofBio-RexisjustSI9.99. Available lhroush phannacies and nutrition stores or call l-800-7298446.www.hcdsales.com o2000POO b •. PAID ADVERTISE;MENT . '. -+. -- - - ---·-. • Page A3 GOP opens Galli& headquarters for NAACP ' BY l.AWERENCE ~unbav ~tme.-,mfutd Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant , HOUlS Mon - F'ri 9-7 Sat9-S Sun 1-5 1000 Monon Street Jet Sl. Rl. 93 & us 35 • Jackson, Ohio . I . 140-288-2101 .. •'' ·• .. . •· ;· . Gallia 'County and regional Republican candidates, officeholders and party offi~ials gathered for the opening of the county GOP headquarters recently at ~17 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. Hours are Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.. and. saturdays from 10 a.IT]. to 3 p.m. All political signs and other campatgn literature are now available for all Republican candidates. Anyone needing absentee ballots or a political sign, call the headquarters at 446-4266. "W,e fax number is 446-4277 and the web site is www.galliagop.com . ' (Contn buted) . ' ' Gallia Cattlemen to host national trade show· By KRtS DoTSON Staff writer GALLIPOLIS, Ohio The Gallia County Cattlemen's Association is bringing local tobacco producers the opportunity to shop nationwide for livestock equipment in their own backyard. . The GCCA Li'vestock Equipment Trade Show will be held Nov. 9 and I 0 at the · Galli a County Junior Fairgrounds. "The whole emphasis of this trade show is to make it easy and accessible for local producers to see what equipment is · avail able to them that meet the specifications of the tobacco grant," said Jamie Graham, presrdent of the GCCA . "We will be concentrating on the cattle/livestock handling systems because that's what's· predominant in thi s.area," he added. Graham said the event · will brin g in deal.~rs from all over .th e count~y. There is $2 .5 million currently available to Southern Ohio tobacco producers/quota owners. "The tobacco gr·a nt money is a cost-share deal for quota owners and producers;'' GFaham· explained. "It provide s tobacco farmers money to explore alternative agricultural production prac- tices." Graham said that in a nutshell, tobacco companie s like Philip Morris have given the government money to allocate to tobacco producers to bel p them diversify or upgrade their equipment so they · can explore. other ways of making a living like raising livestock or grain . Produce rs and quota owners can use up to $2,500 toward the purchase of equipment that meets the grant:s specifi - · cations, such as workin g shoots, ally systems and tub/swee p systems. Feeders or waterers do not meet the grant require ments. " The purpose of this trade show in November is to put nationally recog- nized name brand farmin g equipment that meets the criteria of· the Southern Ohio Tobacco Foundation, in one area so our farmers can see what 's available to them," Graham said . "We also want to be sure · to let ,local dealers know that we would . really like for them to be involved. This show · can bene fit everyone," he added. Graham said the GCCA is tr ing to attract pharmace utica l feed companies too to provide nutri tional information to the participants. , "Our ultimate goal i.s to provide our local producers with the information and technology they need to be successful ," Graham said. • rrade. show set-up for de alers will be Friday, Nov. 8, begi nning at noon. The show itself wi ll be & a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . Sunday, Nov. 10. Admi ss ion is free . For more information , Graham can be contacted by calling 740-645-0344. Buckeye Hills Career Center Now Enrolling for Fall Classes ~ - Computer Technologies • Cisco Academy · • A+ Certification -Nurse Aide - Intravenous (IV) Therapy for LPN -Welding - EMT Basic - Basic Machine Shop ..; Computer Aided Drafting · - Computer Aided Manufacturing 936-SR 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Telephone: 740-446-9620 Accepting Aetna and all payor sources affiliated with Pleasant Valley Hospital and Holzer Medical Center 0 I • • Real Training for Real Life NICHOLAS V. LANDRY, D.O. FAMILY MEDICINE SERVICES I. Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine 2. Gyn..:ulogy/Pup smears, birth control & t~age · management 3. Preventil'e medicine, adult/geriatric · 6. Pre-employment, D.O.T., sports/school & general physical exams · 7. Minor surgeries, skin tumors & moles, suturing.& laceration care { · OFFICE GYNECOLOGY (;ENE H. ABELS, M.D. CAR[)]O & INTERNAL MEDICINE PEDIATRIC PATIENTS SEEN SJ\ME DAY IF POSSIHLE . ON SITE FOR OUR PATIENTS' CONVENIENCE: 5. Ultrasound 1. Complete Lab . 6. Cardiac stress testing/monitors 2. Mammograms For More Information c~mtact the Adult Education Office at 3. Pap Smears 4. X-ray (740) 245-5334 ( • IN'I'ERNAL MEDICINE & PULMONARY DISEASE THOMAS P. PRICE, M.D. 4. Osteopathic manipulation medicine (Employment, sports & other injury 1'\!habilitation) 5. Weight control & cholesterol management, blood pressure, diabetes, etc. GERALD E. VALLEE, M.D. HALUSAMY SUBBIAl-1, M.D. ' . ( 7. Lung Test in~: (.I'FT's) 8. DEXA Bone Density Scans .' • / • • • �.. • Opinion . 825 Third Avenue ~ GalllpC)IIS, Ohio . (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 44&-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson . • Publisher · Bette Pearce Managing Editor ' Andrew Carter ~ Asst. Managi~ aitqr • PageA4 t SUnday, October 6, 2002 S.nct.y, ~., •• 2001 . • Obituaries • .. CAMERAS, I'D... ' Letrers to the eduor are "e/come. They should be ess than 300 words. All leiters are subjeq 10 editing a1 musl be sign~d and include address and releplwne number. No unsigned lerrers 1dl/ be published. Leuers should be in good · caste. addressing issues, not personalities. Tire opinions expressed in the column be/o11· are the con· sensus of the Ohio Valley Prtblishing Co. s editorial board, utrless otherwise nmed. TODAY IN ·HISTORY BY THE ASSOCiATED PRESS .Today is Sunday, Oct. 6, the 279th day of 2002. There are 86 days left in the year. · ·. Today's Highlight' in History: · On Oct. 6, 1927. the era of talking pictures arrived with the opening of "The Jazz Singer," a movie starring AI Jolson which featured both silent and sound-synchronized scenes. On this date: . In 1884, the Naval War College was established in Newport, R.I. In 1889, t~e Moulin Rouge in Paris first opened its doors to the public. . In 1939, in an address to the Reichstag, Adolf Hitler denied haying any intention of war against France and Britain. In 1949, President Truman signed the Mutual Defense Assistance Ac.t, totaling $1.3 billion in military aid to NATO countries. .. . In 1973, war erupted in the Middle East as Egypt and Syria attacked Israel during the Yom Kippur holiday. . .In 1976, in his second debate with Jimmy Carter, Pres1den1 Ford asserted there was "no Soviet domination of eastern Europe." (Ford later conceded he'd misspoken.) In 1981. Egyptian Presi~enl Anwar Sadat was shot to death by exlremisls while reviewing a military parade. · In 1983, Cardinal Terence Cooke, the spiritual head of the Archdiocese of New York, died at age 62. . In 1989, · actress Bette Davis , died in Neuilly-sur-Seine, France, at age 81. In 2000, Slobodan Milosevic finally conceded defeat to Vojislav Kostunica in Yugoslavia's presidential elections. · Ten years ago: The U.N. Secunty Couneil voted unanimously to establish a war crimes commission for BosniaHerzegovi na. President Bush appointed Mary Fisher to the National .Commission on AIDS, replacing Magic Johnson. Five years ago: In a blow to both Democrats and Republicans, President Clinlon u ~ed l)is line-item veto to kill 38 military construction projects. The space shuttle Atlantis returned to Earth, bringing home American astronaut Michael Foale after a tumulluous 4 1/2 months aboard Mir. American biology professor Stanley B. Prusiner won the Nobel Prize for medicine for· discovering "prions." described as "an entirc;ly new genre of disease-causing agenls." ' . One year ago: Cal Rip ken played his last game in the major leagues ris hi s Baltimore Orioles lost lo the visiling Boston Red Sox 5-1. • Tooay's Birthdays: Author-journalist Shana Alexander is 77. Actress Britt Ekland is 60.1mpress:onist Fred Travalena is 60. Singer Millie Small. is 56. Sin~er- musician Thomas McClary is 52. Rock singer Kevi n·Cromn (REO Speedwagon) is 51. Rock singer-musician David Hidalgo (Los Lobos) is 48 . Singer Malthew Sweet is 38. Actress Jacqueline Obradors is 36. Country si nger Tim Rushlow is 36. Rapper Kilty (B-Rock and the Bizz) is 31. Actor loan Gruffudd is 29. Thought for Today: ''No single man makes hi story. History cannot be seen, just as one cannot see grass growing." .Boris Pasternak, Russian author ( 1890- 1960). . . . Inspection site. OUR READERS' .VIEWS .. Here is .the truth ments to a price in contract form (not road of destruction if I don't stand for checks yel that we know), maybe now something or fall for anything? . How many people can I make mad someone can answer the question. Dear Editor:: . . . The Columbus Dispatch had an arti- with "my ·opinion" to bring a ·· One of the thmgs I have tned to do m cle in it about Sunday's touchdown tice and change instead of s i o t all this fiasco that has occurred since the (blue plume) during a picnic in our community and the liv~s of r chi!~ . announcement of the "buyout" of a vii- Cheshire. I am very surprised thai peo- , dren? We are sllll located 1 e are;t !age (only) from a "big" corporation is pie saitl it actually occurred. 1 thought including our children wh se parent~ "Ill. to become too angry at the greed · since the phone calls of 221 village peo- seem lo have grown complacent to wha\ and lies that . have been plastered all pie had stopped since April 13 t.hat ~0 we are breathing? Why can't I awaked over the headlines of .the local papers touchdowns have been occumng m others to face what 1s really happenmg and Columbus Dispatch, and other Cheshire village ~nymore. Is that break- in Cheshire and the surrounding area? . newspapers, and not seem to be "pick- ing contract agreement to say it is actuI have spoken w1th EPA (Ohm ~n~ ing" on anyone in the process. ally occ 11 rring? We have ourselves seen U.S .) unlll I am blue m the face (or ts li · But, once again 1 read an article in the several touchdowns this summer and blue plume?) No one seems !O pay any. paper !hat only shows the disgust of other problems wilh the corporation attention to what 1s happenmg to th1s what is really happeningte some people since April 13, 2002. but nothing seems area, nor does anyone care. If t thai seem to be blinded by green right as important as the "buyout," so it does have. snapped ~ cord, thank th~ Lord, now. not make headlines. · that 1s what th1s letter IS meant to do., Also, was 1 the only one who noticed That is why terrorists sneak in and killThere is a real story behind all the lies if anyone dares to find it~ of course. The in every article Pat Hemlepp apparently and devour because people sell out and saying goes, "There are t()ree sides to never knows actually what 1s occurring, fall complacent to what is happening 16' all stories- yours, mine and the truth." · but the plant is working within stan- . anyone else but self, : The "big" corporation that has dared to dards and that there is no pollution. But, If the corporation really cared about buy a few lives for a "hush" plan has he is always going to see if he can find the people in this area, why did the.)Ppu( implanted in the people's minds that all out any details. What are the details we 800 coal miners out of work, buy th~ will be well for them and all around have been missing? Does anyone character of our neighbors and buy ou1 them if they just move away from the know .that the plant manager and liaison a village, hushing up the truth. , problem. know where we live without being told If you can live with your conscience,· But as Mark Coleman slated in his by us and sat on our living room couch then so be it. I can live with mine and f delightful letter, they could not move and told us that they fixed all the prob- feel I should have writte_n this a long far enough away lo get. a,way from the lems with Unit I with the millions of time ago. However, I d1dn 't want >to. reminder of the pollution that still dollars they received this summer? make my neighbors mad or hurt any', ,exists. As I questioned in another letter But, if anyone noticed, the only unit one's feelings. Howev~r, they Sa)l, · to the editor- "How much of the $20 running on Sunday and every day since phooey to nune, so here lS •the truth -:c million is enough?"- I don't believe I is Unit I. Am I the only One that is not now deal with it . . · ·' received a response to the question or blinded by green or the sense that my Apnl Stmson Chesh1re ever will. Since there have been agree- integrity is in danger to follow down a AFTER DEADLINE Police, fire chiifs encounter 'a good kind qfproblem' . ' . . .- . Drivers dlcd ' • :Joyce A. M • .Soeaker · &om are SOAR ~iaus-jlen:tinel• Page AS the road. The pickup went over an embankment and struck a partially dry creek bed, where it overturned and came to rest on its top. The pickup had disabling damage. Pat M. Wilson IV. 30. Ferry Streel, Leon, W.Va:, was cited for assured clear distance by the patrol in a two-car accident earlier Fnday on lhe Ohio Route 7 eXil ramp from the Silver Memorial Bridge. Troopers said Wilson was eastbound, 157 feet south of U.S. 35, at 7:45 p.m. when he was unable to stop in time and struck the rear of a car driven by Doris J. Wamsley, 65. 820 30th St., Point · Pleasant, W.Va. , who was stopped in traffic. There was no damage to either car, troopers said. Kari S. PolCyn. 29, 1631 Johnson Ridge Road, Gallipolis, was ci1ed for assured clear distan,.:e by !he patrol following a two-vehicle accidenl Friday nn County Road J (Bulaville Pike), Troopers said Polcyn was northbound, five-tenths of a mile north of Ohio Route 160, at 3:47 p.m. when she was unable to stop in time and slruck the rear of a stopped car driven by Serena B. Robinson, 31, 81 Windsor Drive, Gallipolis. · Robinson was stopped for a school bus discharging students at the time of the crash. Damage to both vehicles was nonfu'nctional, troopers said. Citations issued GALLIPOLIS _ Michael M. Barrett, 31, 43270 Ohio Route 124. Racine, was cited for a stop sign violation by Gallipolis City . Police following a two-vehicle accident early Saturday at tbe intersection of Sycamore Stret:t and Second Avenue. Officers said Barrett was northbound on Second at 2:20 a.m. when he failed to stop for the slop sign, em~red the intersection and collided with a car driven by Jessica R. Adkins, 22, 29 Henkle Ave., ·Gallipolis. who wa' westbound on Sycamore. The pickup truck driven by Barrell had nonfunctional damage. while Adkins car had severe damage, officers said. . Brett A. Taylor, 19, 1319 Gage Road. Patriot, was cited for assured clear distance by police following a · two-vehicle accident Friday on Eastern Avenue. Officers s;tid Taylor was northbound, 50 feel south of Cruze! Street, at II :39 a.m. wben he was unable stop in time and struck the rear of a car drive_n by Laura B. Downard. 23, We IIston, who was stopped in traftic. Damage 10 both cars was nonfunctional. officers said . . · Ticketed by " police GALLIPOLIS -Cited by Cily Police Gallipolis Saturday were Zachary S. Green, !8, I ~9 Green Terrace Court. Gallipolis. unnecessary racing of a motor; Terri L. Vasholz, 35, 1701-1/2 Cheslnut Sl.. Gallipolis, ' allowing a nonlicpnsed person to operate a motor vehicle: Everett L. Cox, 80, Urbana, stop sigt1 violalion; Gale M. Taylor, 47, Point Pleasant driving under 1he influence, one ·headlight and marked lanes violation: and Israel B. Sword, 20, 42 German Hollow Road , Patriol. • unnecessary racing .of a motor. Cited by ofticers Friday were Mitchell W Waugh; 23, . 299 Broadway St., Middlepor:t, passing in a no passing zone; · and Curtis J. Alexander, 48, Gallipolis. disorderly by . intoxicalion and resisting arrest. Cruise ond, and $50 for third. The Rubles is one of sever.al vessels which regularly transports tpurists to and ·from Page A1 from Blennerhassett Island in Parkersburg, W.Va. It was · not be available on the night also in · Pomeroy for the of the Cruise and there are a Sternwheel Riverfest and limited number, it was provided daily cruises. · . reported. The boat has an extended Butcher said that partici- party barge attached to its pants ·must be 21 years ot" hull that can hold up to 300 · ~~~e, and alerted those plan- people. . nmg to attend that no alcohol Tickets can be purchased can be taken on board. or cruise information can be However, there will be a. obtained by visiting the cash bar operating during the Chamber office on West cruise. Main in Po~T~eroy, or by call- . While coming in costume. ing 740-992-5005. · is not a requirement, it is encouraged. ''In pas( years some people rented outfits, but mostly they jus! put costumes together or came .in casual clothes,.,.. said NIMECAIE MEDICAl SUPPlY Butcher. The costumes will be Caring for families over 17 years. judged and cash prizes will be awarded. They are $250 for. first place, $150 for sec- ~~ . •lloll8 · - ·d·s •llnPIIIIBa. •CPIP Maclllnas Auto- Owners Insurance · Lire Home Car lluslness •Whllllchalrs 7ie '1/6 .,~ ~ ... INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy • · NlbUIIZtlrs < = •11111 --=-c-ar-a""' 1 c, llllclld H---·-- •OIImetrv 992-6677 Benefit 1 ----------REE HEARING TESTS 1 . I~ TM . HEARING AID CENTER 1 I I I ·I I Call Toll I I I . Anyone who has trouble or . conversation Ia Invited to have a .Em hearing teat to see If this problem can be helped! Bring thla coupon, with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.0Q. value. I 1 . ., I L .. . - VINlON - Ruby Jewell Duncan, 91, of Vinton, passed away Thursday, October 3, 2002, at Holzer · CANTON Elaine Medical Center. Burdett Rouse, 87, of Canton 'She was born July 27, and formerly of Addison, 1911, in Winfield, West died Saturday, September 28, Vrrginia, to the parents of 2002, at Canton Regency. Leander and Eva Anhur. · She was a retired .teacher. . , She. attended the Rodney She taught in the Mason Church of God, and had County Hig() Schools, worked. for mariy years as a Pomeroy High School, house cleaner for various University of Rio Grande and doctors in the G,.Uipolis area. the Point Pleasant branch of Jewell was a very special Marshall University. person artd was loved by all She was a graduate of Point who knew her. She 'will be Pleasant High School and . GALUPOLIS The truly missed. West Virginia University, Gallia · County Health In addition to her parents, where she received both a will provide free Department she was preceded in death by bachelor's and master's· immunizations from 4 to 6 her husband, . Lave M. degree. While at WVU, she p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 17 at Duncan; aiJd a son, Calvin was president of the Mortar Duncan. Board, Senior Women's · · the Gallia County Health Department, 499 Jackson She is survived by four Honorary, and her sorority, Pike. . sons, Bryant E. Duncim of PHI.MU. The WIC oftice will see Vinton, John W. Duncan of Elaine was active in ·educaclients by appointment durVinton, Dennis Duncan Jr. of tional organizations. She was ing !he evening hours. Th\)masville, Georgia, and president of the Mason Additional services such as Jessie Duncan of Vimon; a County Classroom Teachers blood pressure checks, and daughter, Francis Miller of Association, the Pomeroy pregnancy tests will be Rio Grande; two sisters, Teachers Association, the offered during the evening Mabel Thompson and Ruth Point Pleasant Branch of the hours at the health departAnhur, both of Huntington, American Association of RIO GRANDE - Galliament. Children il\ need of West Vrrginia; and a big fam- University Women, Gallia immunizations : must be Vinton Educational Service ily of grandchildren, great- County Retired Teachers accompanied by a parent or Center Governing Board will gr&ndchildren and great- Association; Riverside Study Iegan guardian and bring a meet in regular monthly sesClub/GFWC, and the State great-grandchildren. current immunication record sion al 7 p.m. Wednesday, Services will be I p.m. Treasurer of the West Oct 16 in Room 155 of the with them. American Monday, October 7. 2002, at Virginia Human Resource Building at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Association of University Buckeye Hills Career Center. · Home in Vinton. Burial wi\1 Women. She was the first female follow in Vinton Memorial P.ark. Friends may call at the chairperson of the Rio POMEROY - A child funeral home from 5 to 8 Grande Community College restraint inspection site will p.m. Sunday, October 6, Board of Trustees and of the be conducted at Don Tate , BIDWELL - Joshua T. Gallia County Board of 2002. ·Motors, East Main Street in Fellure, 17, 4825 Ohio Route - Paid notice Elections. She is listed in . Pomeroy, from 10 a.m. until q North, Cheshire, was cited Who's Who of American . for unsafe speed for condi2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12. Women. The event will be conducl- tions by the Gallia-Meigs OmS She w.as a member of the ed by the Gallia-Meigs and · Post of the State Highway Point Pleasant Presbyterian Athens posts of !he Slale Patrol following a one-vehiBIDWELL - Joyce A. Church, where she served as Highway Patrol, along with cle accident Friday on Ohio Mouis, 74, of Bidwell, treasurer, Sunday School volunleers from the Meigs Route 554. passed away Saturday, teacher and elder, and most and Ross counties' health Troopers said Fellure was October 5, 2002, at St. recently, the Church of the departments. eastbound in Morgan . l\11!ry's Hospital in Covenant in Canton. She was National Highway Township at 9:57 p.m. when Huntington, West Virginia. a member of the · Gallia Safety he lost traction on wei paveTransportation · She was born March 2I , County Democratic Administration certified ment and the pickup truck he 1928, m Columbus, daughter Executive Committee and the inspectors will conduct vol- drove slid off the left side of of the late Robert and Gladys · Colonel Charles Lewis • Bartlett Jen,nings. . . Chapter of . the National • . . She mamed Danme Moms Society .of the Daughters of "Why d<l people have on December 15, 1972, and the American Revolution. parades on the Fourth of he survives. . . . She served on the board of July?" Aston asked. "To' In addition, she is survived the Gallia-Meigs Community celebrate out heritage . .In Pase Al by six daughters, Virginia Action Agency . and the the aftermath of Sept. 11 , Parenthood . (Jay) Stepp of Columbus, .,. Planned believes that the Battle you see signs saying God Juanita (Danny) Long of Association of Southeast someDays celebration is ' bless America, In God we Columbus, Wanda (Bruce) Ohio. · thing everyone should be trust. It reminds us that we Youn~ of Stella, North Born February 4, 1915, in exposed to. crossed all the world's Carqhna, Kathy (Eddy) Ball PointP1easant, West Virginia, "Books don't tell it," she · oceans to begin a new life in of Killeen, Texas, Shirley she was a daughter of the late · said. "This gives people a (Dane) Miller of Havelock, John Wallace and Edna A. touch of, a hands-on feel for America. In doing so, we North Carolina, and Rose Johnson Burdett. became one people. what's involved." Seeger of Columbus; five In addi~on to her parents, "We hold true that all men U.S. Rep. Shelley Moore sons, Richard Morris of she was preceded in death by created equal;" Aston Capito, who was attending a . LePiace, Louisiana, Robert her husband, Douglas P. added. "The most powerful Republican fund-raiser at· (Mona) Rowley of Rouse, and two sisters, Julia the nearby American words in the English lanSteubenville, . Richard Kapp and Barbara Kehm. Legion, also felt the cele- guage were written in 1776 (Aurelia) Rowley of She is survived..by a daughbration is in order. in the Declaration d{ Columbus, William (Shar) ter and son-in-law, Julia and "It gives you a sense . of I ndep.endence." Rowley of Wenatchee, Ed Domer . of. Canton; a our heritage," Capito said. .Astori said that historian · Washington, and James granddaughter, Lisa Kashif "It instills a pride in people Samuel Elliott Marsh (Angel) Morris of Vinton. Tahir, and a great-grandespecially after what hap- remarked once !hat !hose Also surviving are a broth- daughter, Ana Tahir, both of pened on Sept. II. It brings (Carolyn) Massillon, Ohio. er, ·. William words from the Declaration it more to them." Jennings of Louisville, A Memorial service.will be of Independence were more Aston, who has received Colorado; and several grand- . held at 2 p.m. · Saturday, . the Minute Man award and radical than any written by children and great-grandchil- October 12, 2002; at the ·two Stewart · Boone Shakespeare or Lenin. dren. Point Pleasant Presbyterian "More powerful than an McCarty awards for helping In addition to her parents, Church, with Pastor Carol preserve U.S. history, atom, bringing hope to the , she was preceded in death by Woods officiating . . Burial oppressed," Aston said. echoed those sentiments. two sons, Paul Rowley and will follow in Suncrest Daniel J. Morris; and a Cemetery. daughter, Jackie Rowley. In lieu of flowers, donaSOAR's president is Services will be II a.m. tions. may be made to the Dennis Johnspn, recently Wednesday, October 9, 2002, Point Pleasant. Presbytenan named executive director of in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Church Memo~al Fund, P.O. Gall ia-J ackson- Meig s from Page AI Home Wetherholt Chapel in Box · 4.15! . Pomt Pleasant, Treaunent Alternatives to Gallipolis, with the Rev. West V1rgm1a 25550. Street Crime. In addition to Arland King officiating. Arrang~ments are undt;r seeking out imerest from Moore as !il!Cond in comBurial will follow in Ohio the direction bfCrow-Hussell other counties. Area authori- mand, Wihria Brown is secValley Memory Gardens. Funeral Home, Point ties, also coping with prob- ret;uy and Todd Johnson is Friends may call at the chapel Pleasant. lems posed by drug usage, treasurer. - Paid notice from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. , · expressed interest when the Its committees chairs are task force held its first meet- Larry Burnett .and Terrie ~g April 25 at HMC. Mathews, treatment; Melinda the community and the kids, SOAR is now focusing on Norman and Bonnie that's what it's for." obtaining incorporation as a McFarland, prevention; Pat New Life member Rol!em non-profit organization from . Pletcher and Celestine Rothgeb of Gallipolis also the state and a federal identi.- Skinner, legislative/finance; from PapAl felt donating his time to prefication number for tax pur- and Greg Frazier and Chad Wallace, enforcement. pare food for "Neighbor poses ~o obtain do,nations. sentiments. Helping Neighbor" was well "If the community doesn't spent. . ' COUPON help anyone, who will?" he "Anything people can do to asked. "Let's have one of help others I appreciate these every year for no rea- because we might need it son, just to have it: If it's for ourselves some day," he said. Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by Board to meet • The Star Tribune, Minneapolis, on imprisoning drug offenders: ... Since a smaller ~hare of Ameri,cans are breaking the law than at any t1me smce the 70s, who's being locked up? The answer, of course, is drug addicts - most of th~m imprisoned under mandatory minimum-sentencing laws enacted two . decades back. · In 1980, there were about 42,000 drug offenders in America's prisons and jails; now the number is nearing half a million .. · Imprisoning drug offenders might make sense 1f 11 worked t.o squelch drug abuse, but it doesn't. States that boosr drug-offender incarceration rates typically experience a jump in drug use. Worse, the qrug kingpins that mandatory minimums were created to disable don 't seem to be the ones feeling the sting. Most of America's drug inmates are low-level users or pennyante street dealers~ only about a tenth qualify as bigtime dealers. Shouldn't this matter- that the drug war isn't working? No matter how many smugglers the feds find or crack houses the cops raid, the motivated addict somehow can still ·find a fix. Skeptical people· are right to wonder: Why is this nation so eager to fight a futile war, and so reluctant to opt for demand-control tactics that could actually have an effect? Evidence shows that the surest and cheapest w.:,y to diminish drug abuse is to help kids steer clear of it and to provide treatment to those already in its grip. Even so, only 4 cents of every anti-drug dollar is . spent on prevention and treatment. · ( MASON, W.Va . .- An accident on the PomeroyMason Bridge tied up traffic for a period of time Friday. . • Unofficial reports placed the time of the accident between 5 and 6 p.m. The accident was investigated by Mason City Police, and repeated attempts to obtain more information aboUI the crash before presslime were unsuCcessful. Elaine Bunlett Rouse untary inspeclions on infanl restraint seats, toddler restraints and booster seals for all '?'ho;lttend. Pc:rsonnel will · be available for queslions or concerns about proper installation. age requirements and weight requirements. Troopers will be on hand with free literature on these issues. ·:This is a great opportunity for anyone with a small child to ensure their car seats are installed properly," said Ll. Richard Grau, commander,.of the patrol"s G-M Post "With ever-increasing traffic crashes and traffic fatalities in Meigs County, it pays to ensure your infant or !oddler is . given every chance to avoid being injured or worse in the event of a traffic crash." • · Grau said "we hope lo have a great turnout for this event," and hopes residents of Meigs, Gallia and .Athens counties will utilize !he opportunity offered at the · inspeclion. . Large number of drng users in jail tell us ·something's wrong " Bridge acdclent - Paid notiu immunizations Futile r Tuesday, October 8, 2002. Free · NATIONAL VIEW jluubag local Briefs RubfJewell Duncan YOUNG. lADY... IF . THERE WEREN'T SURVEILLANCE Pomeroy • Middleport_• Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV . • • ---·-1·- - --- '. ----·'!!- - · -------~--- ,--- -- J 1 I I UMWA. UAW. ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS . WA,LK-INS WELCOME · .. . --------------- Octobtr is Pastor APprecUdlun Month Anlet Michael Walker pays tribu te to our putOrs. ThiS wo~ Ollllfwill make an e~~:cellent pastor appri!K:iation gift. Signed and numbered, this wof'l( Ia available In limited quantities. ' Reser~~e your oro.r today! . No Greater . · Lo11e. Artist Mlch'ael Walker has captured the true spirit of A.merioa In this limited edition sculplufa ' Rnervt your Ofdar lodayl Quantities are limited . .·CanJ~es Jl1 Glun9s 213 Poplar Street (304) 675-3775 Point Pleasant, WV -- -- ·- -· --- ---- ---- -~·----- --- -- / �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant . • Public Meetings Monday, Oct. 7 ~ JACKSON -. Gallia·Vinton Educational Service Center Bus1ness Advisory Council, 5;30 p.m., Lewis Family Restaurant. · . GALLIPOLIS - Monthly dinner meeting at Gallia County. Senior flesource Center. 6 p.m. Tuesday, OcL 8 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County District library Board of Trustees, 5 pm., Bossard Memorial Library · . GALLIPOLIS ~ TRIAD/SALT . Committee, tO a.m., Gallia County Senior Resource Center. to hear repffts 'rom the sheriff's department police. Wednesday, Oct. 9 GAU.tPOUS - Parkinson Support Group, 2 p.m., library of Grace United Methodist Church. For more informa- tion. call446-0808. . Saturday, Oct. t2 PATRIOT - Patriot Masonic Lodge 496, F&AM, Friendship Widows and Past Masters · Night, Community Builders and Service Pins awards. Refreshments available at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, 01:1. 15 GALLIPOLIS - Travel Club. 3:30 p.mc, Gallia County Senior Resource Center, to d1scuss upcoming trips and make travel plans for 2003. WednesdaY, Oct t6 RIO GRANDE - Gallia·Vinton Educational Service Center Governing Board, 7 p.m., Human Resource BuikMg at Buck&y.! Hills Career Center. Tuesday, Oct. 29 GALLIPOLIS . - Holzer Stroke Support Group, 12:30 p.m., Gallia County Senior Resource Center. Seniors Groups ,., Tuesday, Oct. t . GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic Retirees wilt meet for lunch at the Down Under restaurant at noon. Reunions · CADMUS ...:. Cedrilus High School retmion, 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. lunch at !2:30p.m. · the Cheyenne RMir Reservation in South Dakota . .Sponsored by the Native American Education and DevelOpment Association, a non-prof· norganization. Festivals Gar4enCiu~ · Thur.day, Oct t 0 CENTENARY Green Elelnentary Schoof Fall Carnival, 5:30 to 8 p.m. " Frlda'f, Oct. 18 GALLIPOLIS - Harvest Moon Native American Pow Wow from tO a.m. to dar!< to run through Sunday at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. Coats wilt be collected and funds raised go to Thii'Sdlry, Oct. t 0 GALLIPOLIS - GaHipolis Garden Club meeting at 7:30p.m. at the home of 1iue Patterson, 325 Foortih Avenue. Sundlly, 6c:t. 6 Mei.gs County Vollage HaiL Monday, Oct. 7 Tuesday, Oct. 8 RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, POMEROY - Bedford township Order.of the Eastern Star, will meet at Trustees, 7 p.m. at the townhilll. Monday, Oct. 7 POMEROY - Me1gs County board 7:30 p.in. at the hall. New officens will RACINE - Racine Village Council. of Elections 8:30 a.m. meet1ng at the be elected. will meet in regular s~ssion , 7 p.m. at 1 Tuesday,Oct. 8 , off.,.. Public test of voting tabulation the municipal building. MIDDLEPORT - Top's Oh 570 LETART - Letart Township euip'tnent a 110:30 a. m. Middleport, 5 to 6 p.m. weigh1n, 6 to 7 Trustees, 5 pm. at the office building. p.m. meeting. Rejoicing Life church. POMEROY - Meigs County · POMEROY - Meigs County Republican Party, 7::)0 p.m. at the Chamber of Commerce, monthly Republ,ican headquarters. membership luncheon, noon to 1 SYRACUSE - Sutlon townsh1p; p.m. , Overbrook Center. Jimmy Trustees, 7-:30 p.m. at Syracuse Public Meetings Clubs and Organizations Stewart and Jim . Pancake, State Representative candidates, to spea~. Friday, Oct. tt POMEROY -Widow's Fei!O'f!Ship, r\ocn at Crows Family Restaurant. Homecomings' Sunday, Oct. 6 HEMLOCK GROVE Homecoming at the Hemlock Grove Christian ·Church, Sunday. 9:30 a.m. · wonship serv~; 10:30 a.m. Sunday Page 11 The Tribune welcomes hems fur the community calendar from non-profit organizations. Items must be submit· ted in wming and can be mailed to the Tribune, 625 Third Ave.,. Gallipolis, Oh., 45631 ; taxed -to (740) ~3008; · or a-mailed to news@mydailytri· bune.com. Because of the large vol· ume of community news and to ensure accuracy, items can not be su.,.day, Odober &, 1001 S~AY'S MlGllllGHTS College Football Card Showers . .. Bowling Green buries Ohio BOWLING GREEN, Ohio Josh Harris threw four touchdowns 'and ran for two more as Bowling Green beat Ohio 72-21 Saturday. · Harris completed 19 of 24 passes for 292 yards with touchdown. passes of 29, 11, 20 . and 28 yards : Harris · rushed for 85f yards on 15 carries with touchdown runs of 9 yards and I yard. .-; Bowling Green had five rushing and five passing · touchdowns. Robert Redd caught touch· down passes of 29, II and 8 · yards for the Falcons. Redd's ... 29-yard grab tied the game at 7 wi.th 9:40 remaining in the .first quarter. Shaun Suisum's 22-yard field goal four min- . utes later put the Falcons up for good. . · P.J. Pope rushed for 117 yards on 13 carries and one touchdown for Bowling Green (4-0, I'0 in the MidAmerican Conference). The Falcons outgained the Bobcats "687 yards to 200 yards. Ohio took a 7-0 lead after Dontrell Ja.ckson 's 6-yard touchdown run in the first. Fred Ray added a 5' yard TD . in the second quarter for the Bobcats. Adam Porter scored on an ll-yard run in the , fourth for Ohio (1-5, 1-1 MAC). . · Mar.sha!l quarterback Byron Leftwich, bottom, i«:laches across the goal line for a secondquarter touchdown again_st Kent State on Saturday in Kent. Ohio. Defending on the play for Kent State are Eric Mahi and John Mathews (33). Marshall beat Kent St~;~te 42-21. (AP) · (AP) - . School; 12:30 p.m. basket dinner at the grange hall; 2 p.m. afternoon ser· vice with special singing by the·Bissell Family. · . POMEROY - Homecoming at South Bethel Community Church, Silver Ridge, 9 a.m. Sunday school;10 a.m. worship .service, noon c3rry·in dinner; 1:30 afternoon service teatur~ Other events\ .· Monday, Oct· 7 LONG BOTIOM - Faith Full Gospel Church, special services 7 p.m. each night through Oct. t1 , with Pastor and Mrs. Charlie'" ,Hall of Marietta. Public invited.· ing local singers. Linda Damewood, past0 r, public invited. .. Thursday, Oct. 10 Thursday, Oct. 40 ' POiNT PLEASANT - Harvest of . ·drinks) ava.ilable by Pioneers 4·H. baked goOds. POINT PLEASANT ~. TOPS, SOUTHSIDE - Dance, 7 to tO NEW HAVEN - JOUAM 175 Quilts, Farm Museum. Public invited. Admission is a $1 donation. Call Lois meeting, 7 p.m., Lodge hall , Free admission. Hoffman at 304-895·3557, for addi· p.m., Southskle Community Center. weigh-In at 5 p.m., meeting at 5:30 . p.m., Trinity United Methodist Church. ·High Country will perform. · Wednesday, Oct .. t6 POINT PLEASANT ~ Coumry Fall · tiona! info~maflon. · Monday, Oct.7 Call 675-3692 for additional informa· POINT PLEASANT - Mason Festival, Farm Museum. Tractor pull, · Salurday', Oct. t2 : POINT PLEASANT - . Point County tion. · AARP. Chapter 3192, t p.m., steam and ga& engine show, bottle SOUTHSIDE Dance, 7 to 10 •Pleasant Town Council meeting , 7 Friday, Oct. t1 Fort Randolph Terrace. .show, Harvest of Ouitts, homemade p.m.; Southside Community Center. p.m., city buildi~g . POINT PLEASANT - Alcoholics ·POINT PLEASANT·- Rotary Club, applebutter, cider, sorghum, and soup, · True Country will pertorm. · MASON - Mason Town C.ouncit noon, Ar11Jnymous, 7 p.m., Mount Union Moose Lodge. . Country Kitchen and Store will be P01NT PLEASANT Fall Festival, . Monday, Oct. 7 meeting. 7 p.m., cit)( building. Cburch on Jerry's Run Road. Call Thursday, Oct. 17 open, roasted corn and mono. noon to·4 p.m., Roosevelt Elementary POINT PLEASANT - Alcoholics 576·3t24 for information. HENDERSON - Henderson Town POINT-PLEASANT Lions Club Monday, Oct: 7 School. Games, prizes, food and Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 6t1 VIand St. Council meeting, 7:30p.m., Town Hall. meeting, 6 p.m., Pleasant Valley Saturday', Oct. t2 RACINE, Ohio - Western style emertainmem. Proceeds will help pay Use side entrance to Casey Law · Tuesday, Oct. 8 · · • POINT PLEASANT - Alcoholics meeting room. square dance class and workshop, 7 for new playground equipment at the · offiCEI. · POINT PLEASANT - Mason Hospital . Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 61t Viand St. POINT PLEASANT NARFE to 8:30 p.m., every Monday at the SChool. . Tuesday, Oct 8 County Solid Waste ·Authority regular meeting, 1 p.m.. Mason County. ·Royal Oak Resort. Call 304·675-3275 Use side entrance. tO Casey Law Saturday, Oct. t9 POl NT PLEASANT . - Weight office. monthly meeting, 6 p.m., Mason library. . ' for more Information. SOUTHSIDE Dance, 7 to tO Watchens, weigh-ins, 4:30p.m., meet· County Courthouse. NEW HAVEN - JOUAM 175 Tuesday, Oct. 8 p.m., S0uthsida Community Center. ing at 5 p.m., 804 Main Street. POINT PLEASANT - Mason meeting, 7 p.m., Lodge hall. FLATROCK- Clothing closet give- Golden Oldies will perform. LETART- HELP Diet Class, letart County BOard of Education, 6:30p.m .. Tuesday, Oct. 22 · away, 9 a.m . to 1 p.m., each Tuesday, .. Saturday, Oct. 26 Community Center. Weigh-ins from Board of Education building. PARKERSBURG :..,tl'he Work4WV . Good Shepherd United Methodist LETART - Jam session, 6:30 to tO 5:30 to 6 p.m., followed by a short Management Consortium· business Church. · p.m., Letart Community Center. meeting. Sunday, Oct. 6 meeting, 1 to 3:30 p.m., Department Wednesday, Oct. 9 Country, bluegrass, and gospel music BADEN - Annual Devauft·'l'horton MASON - Community Cancer of Rehabilitation Services, 5th and POINT PLEASANT - Clothing by local groups. Letart ·concessions Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason Unhed reunion, pot-luck meal at noon, Baden Green Streets. give-away, 10 a.m.· to 2 p.m., each (hot-dogs, popcorn, candy, and Methodist Church. All area cancer Community Center. Craft auction. Wednesday, Point Pleasant ' drinks) available by · Pioneers 4-H. patients, families, and ·caregivers invit~ Everyone invited. Contact Phyllis Presbyterian Church, 8th and Main. AdmiSSIOn is a $1 donation. Call Lois etl . Flowers at 304·895·3351 for addition· Contributions of clean clothes ane Hoffman at 304·895·3557, for addi· Tuesday, Oct. 7. POINT PLEASANT - Alcoholics al information. aPpreciated. . tional information. Sunday, Oct. t3 Anonymous, noon, rear of' the PARKERSBURG- The Wor1<4WV Friday, Oct. 1t . . BADEN - Annual Craft Show and Prestera Center. · GALLIPOLIS, Ohio -1'/alker tami· Management Consortium business LETART-Jamsession,6:30to10 · Sale, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Baden ly, ·1 p.m., Kyger Creek clubhouse. meating,·1to 3:30p.m., RESAV, 2507 We-day, Oct. 9 p.in., Letart Community Cent~r. Community Center. Area churches Tableware and drinks furnished; POINT PLEASANT Alcoholics 9th Avenue. Sunday, Oct. 6 Country, bluegrass, and gospel music and community groups welcome to Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.: 611 Viand St. p~ase bring covered dish. Family and Wednesday; Oct. 9 POINT PLEASANT ~ Battle Days by local groups. Letart Concessions participate. Busy 4's 4-H club will·be Use side entrance to Casey Law . friends welcome. POINT PLEASANT - Rotary Club, actiVities daily through today. . '(hot-dogs, popcorn, candy, and selling potato soup, hot-dogs,.·and office. noon. Moose Lodge. · · Public Meetings Support Groups Reunions Soc:ial Events and BenefitS. Inside: I ' BidWell, Ohio 45614-9444. taken over the telephone. Community calendar .is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and events. Calendar hems cannot Mary Dobbins wit celebrate her special be guaranteed to run a specific num· 89th birthday Monday, Oct. 7. Cards bar of days. may be setn to 1474 Campaign Road, :Mason County Clubs and ·Organizations • Prep sports_, Page B2 ·Top 25 football, Page B3 • Community Calendar and chy Sunday, October 6, 2002 ·Top 25 College Football · ·Leftwich tosses 4 TDs as Herd stuffs Kenl How the top 25 teams in the Associated Press' college foot· ball poll fared this week: . • No. I Miami (5·0) beai Connecticut 48-14. Next: vs. No. 1.1 Florida State, Saturday. No. 2 T~xas (5·0) beat KENT, Ohio (AP) scopic surgery on his right Carey went 14 yards over Oklahoma State 17·15. Next: vs. in right tackle for a 7-0 lead Byron Leftwich overcame knee last week, came No. 3 Oklahoma at Dallas, tWo e~ly intercepti!)ns and ranked fourth in Division I-A 1:27 into the game. Saturday. . · threw lor four touchdowns as with I 41 receiving ·yards a · Cribbs was intercepted by No~ 3 ·Oklahoma (5·0) beat Marshall beat Kent State 42- game. . Roberto Terrell · on Kent Missouri 31-24.· Next: at No. 2· Texas at Dallas, Saturday. 21 Saturday. . · Cribbs struck just as quick· State's first drive, but · No. 4 Virginia Tech (5·0) did Leftwich .completed 31 of ly to start the second half, Leftwich w~s picked off not play. Next: at. Boston College, 45 passes for 377 yards for the · taking the Flashes 78 yards three plays later by Scott Thursday, Oct. ·1o. , Thundering Herd (3-1, 2-0 in three. plays. His 67-yard Booker. · No. 5 Ohio State (6·0) beat .Mid-American Conference). run tied it at 21 . Cribbs ran 20 yards to tie it North)NBstern 27-16. Next: San .,. Sophomore quarterback Curtis Head kicked field at 7-7. JOSfl State,' Saturday. • · · Joshua Cribbs rushed for goals of 34 and 46 yards to Leftwich moved Marshall No. 6 Florida (4·2) lost to Kent put Marshall ahead 27 -2' 1 . down field, but was interceptthree touchdowns for Mississippi 17·14. Next: vs. No. Staie (2-4, 0-3). He gained a Leftwich made it 35-21 ed by Robert James on a pass 21 LSU, Saturday. · career-high 199 yards in 22 with a 3341yard scoring strike that bounced off tight elid No. 7 Georgia (5-0) beat No.. carries and went 12-for-19 to Curtis Jones on fourth- Jason Rader's hands. 22 Alabama 27·25. Next: vs. No. 10 Tennessee, Saturday. for 145 yards passing, but and-6, adding ori a 2-point The Golden Flashes then No.~ Oregon (4·0) at Arizona, also was intercepted twice. conversion pass to.. Eddie went 80 yards in 44 seconds, late. Next: .at tiC LA, Saturday. (He was sacked for a 13-yard Smolder to end the third Cribbs running 29 yards for a · ·No. 9 Notre Dame (5·0) beat loss on the final play. · . quarter. , 14-7 lead with 1:36 left in Stanford ' .31·7. Next: vs. Marshall had 645 yards of Marsh,a!Fs Brandon Carey the tirst quarter. Pittsburgh, Saturday. Leftwich scored from one total Offense; Kent State, 407. fumbled the opening kickoff, No. 10 Tennes.~ee (3·1) vs. , Leftwich led a 79-yard but scored four plays lat&. yard out to cap a 13-play, 82Afkansas, late. Next: a! .No. 7 drivethat put Marsha. l l ahead The Thundering Herd start· yard drive over 5:43 to tie it Georgia, Saturday. 21-14. The 6-foot-6 senior ed on the one and Franklin at 14 in the second quarte,r. No. 11 Florida State (5·1) beat 'went 5-for-7 for 75 yards, Wallace ran 69 yards on a The key play \VaS a 24-yard Clemson 48·31 , Thursdily. Next:. including a 12-yard touch- · left-side sweep on the first pass to Darius Watts on at Miami, Saturday. No. 12 Washington (3-2) lost down to Josh Oavis 13 sec- play. Wallace suffered a con" . third-and-2 to the. KSU 17. to California '34·27~ Next vs. onds before halftime. cussion Sept. 20 against · Leftwich has engineered Arizona, Satur$.y. Leftwich kept the drive moy- Central Florida and had not 122 touchdown drives in his No. 13·Kansas State (4·1-).lost ing with a 4-yard run on participated in any full con- career, but only 'six have to Colorado 35-31 . Next: vs. thii'd-and-1 to put the ball at tact. driUs since. He gained been fiye minutes or longer. Oklahoma State, Saturday. the Kent State 12. 149 yards, including a 32- He averages 2:10 per scoring No. 14. Michigan (4·1) did not Davis, who had arthroyard TD run late ifn the game. drive. play. Next: vs. No. 12 Penn State, Saturdily. No. 15 Iowa State (5·1) did not play. Next: vs. .Texas Tech, · Saturday. No. 16 North Carolina State (6·0) did not play. Next: at North Carolina, Saturday. No. 17 Washington State (5-1) beat No. 18 So!Jthern California 30·27, OT. Next: at . Stanford, Saturday. . ·. No. 18 Southern California (3· EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) 2) 16st to No. 17 Washington State 30-27, QT. Next: vs. - These road games are California, .Saturday. much closer than Ohio No. 19. Wisconsin (5·1) lost to State would like. No. 20 Penn State 34·31. Next: Freshman Maurice at Indiana, Saturday. Claret! ran for two scores , No. 20 Penn State (4-1 ) beat on the way t.o his founhNo. t9Wisconsln 34-31 . Next: at straight I 00-yard game No. 14 Miphigan, Saturday. one shy of the so;:hool No. 21 . LSU · (4·1) .beat record .- · and Mike Louisiana-Lafayette.'48·0. Next: at No. e Florida, Saturday. . Nugent kicked two field flll!: 22 Alabama (4·2) lost to goals as the fifth-ranked No. 7 Georgia 27·25. Next: vs. Buckeyes held off scrappy Mississippi, Oct. 19. · Northwestern . 27-16 No. 23 Te~ A&M (3·2) lost to Saturday night. Texas Tech 4&'47, OT. Next: at Clarett finished with 140 · Baylor, Saturday. yards, giving him 715 in No. 24 Iowa (5·1) beat Purdue five gaines, but he alstJ 3~ ·28. Next: v~. Mjllfligan State, fumbled three times. Craig S=iturday. ·• ., Krenzel completed II of Ohio State receiver Michae.l Jenkins runs after catching a 16· No. 25 Colorado State (4·2) last to Fresno . State . 32·30, 22 passes for 170 yar?s yard crossln,g pass during the/second quarter on Saturday in Friday. Next vs: · Wyofuing, ·· Evanston, Ill. (AP) · , Please see OSU, B~ Saturday. Buckeyes • sumve Wildcats ~ Cross Country ·River·Valley sweeps OVCcrowns ' BY BUTCH COOPER .. top II and that generally indicates you can win league title," said Sayre. · CHESHIRE, Ohio Rock Hill was second in Make some more room on the boys standings, while ' · that River Valley trophy case. Coal Grove was third and . In a three day span, the South Point fourth. Raiders have :won art Ohio ~ In the girls race; Valley Conference volley- Fairland's Jen~i~er Jones ball title, and on Saturday; . \yOn ~he to~ mdtv1dual bontwo more OVC titles were ~rs wtth. aume of 22:22, but the Ratders captured the awarded to River Valley. The Raiders dominated league crown as ~ally Attar, the OVC cross country meet Kel.sey Hollingsworth, on their own home course Emily Lawson and . Kelly Saturday, winning both the Ireland all finished .in the top · boys and s1x for the home team. g i r 1 s Coal Grove finished secc ham p i • . and to the team stand togs. onships. Allar (22:35). was second, "One of . while Fairland's . Jeni our pre- El_lingswonh (23:33) · was s e a s o n th1rd, Hollingsworth (24:04) goals was fourth, Lawson (25:30) fift~ to win the 'lind Ireland s1xth.. conferKrystal Adkins finished e n c e 11th for the Raiders, while m e e t , " Kay Ia Adkins came in 20th. Roush said River "We had a couple run t~eir · Valley head coach Ed Sayre. best times ever and that.reai"We went out and competed ly helr,ed us out ·in that well. Our prerace strategy aspect, ' said Sayre . .. was to run the first two R<;>ck Hill's Katrina Settle miles hard and see where we . (15:04) won the junior high were at. That's what we g1rls race, while River did." · · . Valley's Stephanie Griffith • Chris Roush led the River (16: 14} and Brittany Payne Valley boys by winnin~ the (16:29) finished second and boys individual title with a •third respectively. · time of 17:53. Fairland's Chuclr.ie Wentz "It's a real good job on his won the boys junior high part," safd Sayre on Roush's race. ~e)ley Hively, the only mdividual title. . runner for River Valley, was South Point's Zack Smith 12th. (18:29) was second, folRiver Valley will compete lowed by .Roush's team· in the district cross county mates Jeremy Wolfe (18:48) meet Oct. 12 at Logan. and Chris Lester (19:35). "It's our year long goal ... Justin Gibson of Coal to run the districts and try to Grove was fifth. get out to the regionals," Also for the Raiders, Brodie said Sayre. "The Logan Gill finished sixth, Jamie course will be a lot easier Ehman ninth, Kyle Hively than our course. We have II th and Eddie Sayre 20th. one of the toughest courses "We had six boys in the . around." . Staff writer Rio. claims top prize.at "The Rio" BY MARK WtuiAMS Spar~ correspondent RIO GRANDE, Ohio -. After a night full of rain Friday night, sunshine and ideal running conditions took over '· for the colle~e portion of the 2002 Rw Invitational held Saturday morning at Stanley Evans Field . · ' The . NAIA No. 23 Redmen and the Redwomen then took control and won both the men's and women's r a c e s respec tively. On the women's Boyles s. i d e , . Amanda Wolfe and Heather Mace finished second and third to lead the Redwomen. Wolfe was timed at 19:48.18 and Mace ran 19:50.10. Rio Grande placed its top five runners in the first 14 positions. Dawn Nagle placed sev. entl:l ovemll with a time of 20:51.43. Amanda Stickel recorded a top 10 finish, crossing the Iine lOth at 21:06.91. Billie Robinson was ·14th· (21 :31.75) and Beatrice Morgan rounded out Rio Grande with a 4i st place finish (25:29 .88). . Rio outdistanced the University of Charleston for the win . The Redwomen tallied 36 points; UC gar- ' I nered 51 . Shawnee State was 3rd with 80 points. , Other results: Ohio Valley College, · fourth (98)! Pikeville (Ky.), fifth (106), Marietta College, sixth (140). · Glenville State, Kentucky Christian, Fairmont State (W.Va.) and Columbus State all entered competitors in the race. Chepyator of Anne Pikeville was the overall individual . winner with a of · time 19:27.31. There were 52 runners in t h e women's rae~. On the ··men's . side, Rio Grande ran a solid race and did nothing to diminish their standing in the NAIA-poll. Matthew Boyles of Tuppers Plains, who leaves this week to compete for the United States in the World Cup Championships in race walking, was the top finisher, for the Redmen. He was runner-up :with a time of 26:00.20. Brothers' Scott and Marc Littrell recorded strong sixth and seventh place finishes respecti.vely. Scott ran 26:35.56 and Marc finished at 26:46.13. ·· Tim Sykes crossed the line . eighth . with a time of Morgan • Pleas, see Rio, Bl • �0 Sunday, October 6, 2002 Page 82 .• t;unlla!' tlr:itne!!-i5ltntintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Prep Volleyball Prep Soccer Top·_ 2S'Coll'9e Football , _ BY ScoTT WoLfE Sports correspondent Meigs can claim the TVC ,Ohio title with a win at Nelsonville-York on Tuesday BELPRE, Ohio - Clinching at least a tie in the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division, Meigs kept its slate spotless at 16-0 overall with a 15-2, 15-5 triumph over Belpre Thursday. Vinton County lost Nelsonville-York , keeping the Buckeyes' hopes alive in the Ohio Division race. NelsonvilleYork is 12-2 in the division .. A victory in the next gaine can win the Ohio Division outright, as Meigs goes head-to-head with NelsonvilleYork. That or a loss in .NelsonvilleYork 's other remaining match could clinch it for Meigs. ' "We served really well again tonight," said co~ch Rick Ash. '.'We used !he same ingredients we have all season long. The girls didn '·t make many errors and we played well on the road. . . "Right now we arecd~tinuing to take I • '·, them one game at a time, and we are l)Ot taking anyone for granted. This should be a good win going into the tournament draw at Alexander Sunday." Witlf its undefeated slate, Meigs ( 160, 14-0 TV C) is in the driver's seat for a top seed io the tournament. Meigs has one league game remaining and a Trimatch at Southern with River Valley. Host Belpre went up 2-0, but that success was short-lived as Drenner put Meigs on the board;-then after several . scoreless volleys, Jaynee Davis riddled the .Golden Eagle defense to . serve uut for the win. The second game was more MIAMI (AP) - No. I Miami couldn't be any more ready for rival Florida State. Ken Dorsey threw three touchdown passes, Willis McGahee ran for I 07 yards and three scores and the Hurricanes dominated Connecticut 48-14 Saturday ni ght to extend the nation's longest winning streak to 27 games. · Next up: No. II Florida .State the team the Hurricanes call their annual ''measuring stick." Miami ~5- 0) scored on five \If its six first-half possessions and added a defensive touchdown. Then they took the opening kickoff of the second half 86 yards for another score and, a 48-0 lead over the overmalchecj Hu skies (2-4). Dorsey completed 19 of 26 passes for 216 yards and three 'touchdowns. McGahee logged his founh consecutive 100-yard game o~ just II carries. He scored on Miami 's first three possessions. No.2 TEXAS 17, OKLAHOMA STATE 15 AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Tbe Texas Longhorns said they weren't looking past Oklahoma State to their matchup with rival Oklahoma. Second-ranked Texas will have a hard time getting any.one to believe them after Saturday's 17- 15 victo'l over competitive •. but after the initial Belpre strike, Metgs dommated the play straight across the board. Meigs stats were again spread across the board with four key spikers Samantha Cole {two kills), Jaynee Davis (five kills), Kayte Davis (nine kills), and Chrissy Miller (six kills). Jaynee Davis went 16:for-16 serving with 14 straight points in the first game· and 15 points overall. . Meigs was4l-for-4l serving ovefl!ll. · Mindy <:;hancey was 7-for-7 servmg with four points and nine assists. Katie Jeffers was 6-for-6 serving with five points and 10 assists. Maria Drenner was 6- for-6 serving with four points. Nikki · Butcher was 3-for:3 serving. Samantha Cole had two kills and a block. Overall, Meigs had 22 kills. Meigs won the reserve match to also remain undefeated at 14-0 in the league · and 16-0 overall. . Meigs goes to Nelsonville-York Tuesday. Tornadoes sweep Mill~r in TVC play ., .Amy Lee tied it for the final time, Pullins was 13-for-14 serving, 10-ofthen junior Ka,tie Sayre rallied the II setting with three for kills, and 23Jornadoes with six straight points. for-24 passing; Hill was 2-for-2 serving . Sayre ended the night with I 0 points. and 11-for-13 spikin·g with a kill, and Brooke Kiser served the game point for 15-of-19 passing. Lee was 9-for-9 serva 15-8 victory. ing, 5-for-5 spiking with two kills, and In the second game, Southern took the 17.--for-20 passing. Jeri Hill was 2-for-5 early lead and never looked back, passing. Brooke Kiser was 5-for-5 serv· although it defended several Miller raJ- mg, 30-of-31 setting with six sets for lies along the way. Senior Amy Lee put . kills, and 24-for-24 passing. ' Southern up at 3-0, as Emily Hill and "The statistics tell the story," said Rachel Chapman kept the serve alive. Sayre. "We had some very mce sets. Sayre put SHS up 5-0 before several Every girl did their job. The hitters hit, scoreless volleys led to the . second the setters had their best sets of the yeai;" round of serves. Pullins pounded out and the passing game was excellent. seven straight markers in an eleven ·When you play like that the wins take point night to push the Tornado lead to care of themselves." · 12-2. SHS held off a mild Miller rally to Southern won the reserve game 15-6 cling to the I5·8 win. and 15-5 led by Ashley Roush with Sayre was 25-for-26 spiking, 10-of- eight points, Kristiina Williams wi.th · II serving and 14-for-16 passing. six, and Jordan Neigler five. · Chapman had two kills and was 12Southern goes to Federal Hocking for-12 spiking with six blocks. Tuesday, then hosts Trimble for senior Chapman was 15-of-18 passing. night on Thursday. . Bv ScoTT WoLF.E Sports correspondent Galli a Academy's. Britt Wiseman (6) tries to gain control of the ball during Saturda)''s match against Alexander at Green Elementary School. Teammates Eric Taylor (9) and Jessie Patrick (23) watch the action . (Penny Burleson) ' Spartans top a·lue Devils The Spartans made h a 3-0 Staff writer . game with 21:31 until the half when Gallia Academy CEN TENARY, Ohio _ . stopped a penalty kick, but Earlier this season, Zack Wooten recovered the Alexander took a 2-0 lead ball to make the score. late into the second half "The penalty kicks . hurt against Gallia Academy and us, but those were our then went on the defensive. fault," said Reymond_ The Blue Devils, though, "There's nothing we can do rallied l~te with a pair of about that. goal~ to end the game in a "It just wasn't our day. We tie and stun the Spartans in were just a step slow and a Albany. step late." On Saturday, Alexander With a little over II minmade certain there would be utes left in the first half, the no last minute heroics as the Blue Devils (4-8-1) got on Spartans handled the Blue ·the board and made it a two Devils, 7-1. · goal lead for Alexander as "They were beating us to ~ill Jenkins scored. on a tap the ball all the time," said m. Gallia Acadeiny head coach The Spartans (4-5-4) . Dave Reylnond. "We played countered with a goal later thi s team even two weeks in the half by Gjermund ago. but today, we just did- Ronholt to give Alexander a n't seem to have it." 4-1 lead at halftime. Early on in the game, both . Alexander added a goal te~uns played solid defense, early in the second half on keepin g the ball away from Bolin's second goal of. the the ne t. game. Hanning then booted ~ut , when the scoring his second goal of the game started . it was like a flood with 19:16 left in the game wall bursting. as the Spartans made it a With 24:09 left in the first five goal advantage. half. Alexander's Nick Alexander out shot Gallia Bolin booted in a penalty Academy, 24-15, while the kick for the first score of the Blue Devils had 15 goalie saves, 14 by .Jeremy Queen. game . Less than a minute later, The Blue Devils play host Alexander got on the score- to Warren on Tuesday and board again as Will Hanning Marietta Oct. 12 to close out knocked one in on a header. their regular season. Eiv BuTCH CooPER Rio -. from Page Bl 26:46.42. , Kyle Brookover produced a solid 12th place finish (27: 13.59) followed by Josh Fogle. 13th (27:21.21). Brian Hill ended the race in 44th position (31 :36.11). The Redmen won a meet for the third time this season. Rio Grande scored 31 points. Shawnee State was second with 44. Pikeville (Ky.) was third (52) followed by Marietta College (II 0), Kentucky Christian (142), Ohio Valley College (173) and Glenville State (174), Fairmont State and Columbus State also had runners in the mee"t. There were 59 competitors in the inen's race. · · Alex Chemwollo of Pikeville was the overall individual winner with a titne of 25:22.47. - Rio Grande will compete in the All-Ohio Championships at Ohio Wesleyan on Friday. · Tuesday, October 8 R&G Feed & SupDiy Pomeroy, Ohio •12:15 p.m. ·1 :15 p.m. . . Wednesday, October 9 Brown's Trustworthy Hardware Blcl,w•ll, Ohio • 2:00- 3:00 ' . · Phone _(.740) 4•8-8828 The Feed ~top ~ Galllpolla, Ohio • 4:00 p.m. - 5:00p.m. ~ Phone (740) 448-3333 ~ ~- . To Place An Order Call The Store Above 9r Call: 1·800-247·2615 FARLEY & FARLEY FISH FARM CASH, ARKANSAS 7242,1 MASON, W.Va.. White Falcons golfers finished the week on a winning note behind an even-par round from Ian Smith: that brought a 175-194 win · over Buffi!lo. Playing on home course Riverside Golf Club, Smith stroked a near-flawless round of 35 to win medalist honors in the successful assault . The score was PRICE & a 61. Coazrt led the way for the Wal!ama plays Herbert Eagles with a 41, followed by James Will 49. Derek Hoover Wednesday._ Roush recorded a 50. Bryan . Castor .shot 51. Nick Kuhn · 'finished at 55 and David Maxson shot 56. For Wahama, Timothy POMEROY, Ohio .-· The Roush shot 42. Tony Tulloli had a. 46, follov.:ed by younger members of the Garrett . Kaylor and Shawn Eastern golf team took on F9wler at 49. Jaron Cundiff Wahama at Pine Hills Golf shot 50. Scott Riggs finCourse, dropping a 191-186 ished at 59. Daniel Kay lor decision. · shot 66. Eastern had six freshmen In deciding the match competing as each team . each team used the score of · used six · players. Nathan the first four players. ·.Wahama tops Eastem · 2002 Buick CenturY Custom O~IY $13.495 AND 6.99°/o . · with UP to 72 months!! .·~ ·You PaY onl!l $232. Per month! 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MORGANTOWN, W.Va. with a fumble. for 105 yards with two inter(AP) - Maryland needed a . "He was cool, chilled and ceptions. big first quarter to offset a calm," said wide receiver )he Mountaineers had just shaky performance by Scott · Steve Suter, who scored on an 324 total yards, although ~cBrien the rest of the game . 80-yard punt return. · Avon Coboume broke Amos in .his return ' to Mountaineer "I was getting nervous for Zereoue's school record with him, and he just told me .to hi s 22nd I00-yard game and Field. The Terrapins had five relax," Suter said. "This kid is · had his third in a row. He ·fintouchdowns of over 20 yards, · for real and the way the game ished with 30 carries for 123 including four in the first started with his score, I could yards, 36 yards below his ~uarter, to beat West Virginia not have scripted it any better. average: '4!S-17 Saturday. · I had a big s1gh of relief, so I "He still got his yards, but " McBrien threw fbr one am sure he did." · he only ·had one big run. !core and ran for another Maryland (4-2) wo'n at That's fine with us," said while freshman reserve Josh Mountaineer ·Field for the Maryland linebacker E.J. 1\llen ran for 116 yards and first time since 1994. I Henderson. "We frustrated two touchdowns. · This game has been a him." . Maryland coach Ralph barometer for West Virginia. Maryland now has 100Friedgen shielded McBrien In the last seven meetings, the yard rushers in back-to-hack from the media all week. The Mountaineers went. to a bowl games after going 10 games junior had transferred from · after beating Maryland four before that without one. Allen West Virginia two years ago times and stayed home in the became the first Maryland after Rich Rodriguez became three years they lost. freshman to surpass I00 yards . coach. · The 28 first-quarter points since 1998. · · McBrien came out focused, were the . rp~sUn a quarter for He broke three tackles on a scoring on a 21-yard TO run the T~ins since they 70-yard touchdown run late in ~nd throwing a 45-yard .TD scored 29 m the first against the first quarter. pass to Jafar Williams in the Duke in 1982. "We didn't tackle well ," first quaner. But later, he bareWest Virginia (3-2) was Rodri~uez said. "On a couple ly moved the ofl'ense at ti~.l;!l:i . . held to its lowest yardage of the1r big runs, we haq a guy · "I told_ him this was fhe total of the season and has there but we just didn't wrap ~iggest ga me of his life;" said given up points in bunches in · up. It's hard to explain. You Maryland coach Ralph both losses. Wisconsin had 27 do it well for a couple · of . friedgen. "I thought Scott in the second quaner of a 34- months, and for whatever reaplayed very well early! then 17. win on Sept. 7. . . son today we didn't." tentative later on. He sull· has A week after settmg a B1g Allen also had a !-yard TO a ways to go. But he made a East record with 536 rushing run midway .through the seclot of second and third reads yards against East Carolina, ond quarter for a 35-0 lead. and went to his cl)ecks well. the nation's No. 2 offense West Virginia wide receiver So he knew what he was . couldn't consistently push Phil Braxton was carted off <)oing and that allowed his around Maryland. the field with a neck injury .in physical talents to take over.". "We didn't expect them to the second quarter and d1d not McBrien, who refused to blitz as much as they did," return. He was taken to a hostalk to the media afterward, said quarterback Rasheed pita! as a precaution, but the finished 8-of-18 for 162 yards Marshall , who was 12-of-24 injury wasn't serious. ' to seal their 23-19 victory. · time. This one wasn't supposed Ohio State finally looked to be nearly as tough. like its old smashmouth self from Page 81 No~western's defense in the second half, with . entered the game allowing a Claret! picking up 35 yards whopping 522 yards a game, during an 11 -play, 79-yard and ran for 62 yards as Ohio 309 yards of it rushing . Those drive. He finished it off with State improved to 6-0 (2-0 are the kind of numbers made a 20-yard run up the middle, Big Ten) for the first time for Clarett and Ohio St~te's diving over the goal line for • . ground game. the touchdown that gave since 1998. · It wa~ the Buckeyes' 23rd But the Buckeyes did their Ohio State a 24-9 lead. straight victory over best to let ·Northwestern Northwestern lost 3 yards Northwestern (2-4, 0-2 Big make a game of it. Clarett on the first two plays of its Ten), a streak dating to 1971 . fumbled on two of the .first next series, and the game · The Wildcats had plenty of three possessions of the appeared to be just about chances to break their losing game, setting up over. Buf Basanez hit Jon streak, but they missed two Northwestern's first score, a Schweighardt UJ? the middle .field goals and had to settle tield goaL for a 36-yard gam. for lield goals on two other The Buckeyes didn't score The Wildcats got a break possessions inside the Ohio until the second quaner, on a with a pass-interference call State 10. They also had a 3-yard 111n by Lydell Ross. on third-and-8 at the Ohio ' touchdown wiped out by a They added another touch- Stat~ 45, getting a first down questionable call in the sec- down on Clarett's 2-yard run and 15 yards . Four plays ond quarter and ended up with with 2:43 left in the half, giv- later, Wright rumbled into the three points. And driving late, ing them a 14-9 lead. end · zone, dra~ging Ohio Brett Basanez' pass was interNorthwestern had a chance State safety M1chael Doss eepted at the Ohio State 25. to seize the momentum ·with him. ' : Jason Wright ran for 95 and possibly the game Northwestern ·went for the yards and a score. Basanez when Wright ripped off a 31- point-after instead of trying a yard run and followed it with 2-point conversion, and was 24-of-45 for 283 yards. : The Buckeyes had played a 31-yard reception, putting Wasielewski's kick cut Ohio only one other road game this Northwestern at the Ohio State's lead to 24-16 with year, at Cincinnati, and that State 4. But the Wildcats 1:57 left in the third. But jl.as dicey too. After trailing Ocouldn't get mto the end Oh10 State answered nght for most' of the day, they zone, and Wasielewski's 18- back with a field goal, and needed an intef~:Cptioit in the ~·ard field goal attempt was _l.lorthwe~tem never th(eat'end zone with 26 seconds left • wide right just bc:fore half- ened agam. .{ ,, ' i Osu \ Some jobs are just too much for conventional cleaning methods. Cleans metal and · other tough surfaces . the.Cowboys that took coiner- Just when it looked like back, Rod Babers' defensive Florida coach Ron Zook had stop on a .2-point conversion quieted the skeptics. in Gator , and a drive-killing intercep- Nation, Mississippi gave tion in the fourth quaner tq · them something new to comseal the win . plain about. Entering next week's showMatt Grier returned the secdown against rival Oklahoma, and of his two third-quaner Texas is 5-0. for the first time interceptions 24 yards for the since .[983 . The Longhorns go-ahead touchdown, and went undefeated in the regular Mississippi shut out the sixthseason that year. ranked Gators . in the second No.3 OKLAHOMA 31, half to win 17-14 Sa~urday. MISSOURI 24 The Rebels (4-1, ~-0 SEC) COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP)- defeated a top-10 teain for the Oklahoma needed some trick- first time since 1997, when erj to counter the play of they beat No. 8 LSU on the Missouri's Brad Smith, scor- road. ·The victory also was ing a touchdown on a fake one of their biggest ever in field goal with 6:33 remaining Oxford. . . to beat the Tigers 31-24 The Gators (4-2, 2- 1) found . themselves in a defensive Saturday night. Holder Matt McCoy's per- struggle · as Rex Grossman feet lob to Chris Chester, who threw four interceptions . . He caught the pass between two was 19-of-41 for 205 yards defenders, kept the third- and two touchdowns. Manning was 18-for-33 for ranked Sooners (5-0, 1-0 Big 12) unbeaten heading into 154 yards, and for the first next week's game against No. time in his career he didn't 2 Texas in Dallas. throw a touchdown pass as a Missouri (3-2, 0-1) drove to starter. But he did become the Oklahoma's 35 in .the fina1 20 first.member of his family to st;conds, but Smith got sacked beat the Gators. His brother, oil fourth down. Peyton, was 0-4 against Smith had 213 yards rush- Florida while at Tenl)essee. ing and two touchdowns. He . No. 7 GEORGIA 27, also threw for 178 yards and a No. 22 ALABAMA 25 . score. He led the Tigers back TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (AP) from a 23-7 deficit to.a 24-23 - Billy Bennett kicked a 32lead, but h1~ two fourth-quar- yard field goal with 38 secter mtercepuons were costly. onds left as the seventhMISSISSIPP117, ranked Bulldogs blew a 12No. ·6 FLORIDA 14 point ' fourth quarter lead and OXFORD, Miss: (AP) recovered to beat No: 22 Terps rip Mountaineers TODAYI _SPECIAL Phone (740) 992·2184 . Smith's best of"the year as linksters gear up for state tournament action. Brandon Deweese carded .a solid 42, Heath Stanley came in at 44, Tony Tulloh 52 and Garrett Kaylor 55 . Some regulars were unavailable for play, but the be>t four this day formed the winning total. 1oey Rogers continued his so lid play for the Bisons with a round of 42. Andrew Cochran shot 50, Mike Wiggins and Todd Kimbler both came in at 51 and Matt Thompson c_arded Wahama beats Buffalo . Alabama 27-25 Saturday. Thomas Davis then picked off Brodie Croyle's pass on the next play from scrimmage to .seal the win for Georgia (50, 2-0 SEC). The Crimson.Tide (4-2, l-1 SEC)-!ic6red two touchdown s in a 63-second span mid'}'ay through ·the fourth to take their first lead , 25-24, with 8:24 left. The Bulldogs outrushed the league 's top running team 161-109, behind Musa Smith's 21 carrie!> for 126 yards and a touchdown. , David Greene was picked off twice, but finished 15-of27 for 224 yards. Brodie Croyle was 16-of-29 for I97 yards with a touchdown. No. 9 NOTRE DAME 31, · . STANFORD 7 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Shane Walton and Courtney Watson each scored on interception return s and Rashon Powers-Neal ran for a score to help No. 9 Notre Dame beat Stanford 31-7 Saturday . Irish coach Tyrone Willingham who was Stanford's coach for the last seven years - . joins Frank Leahy, Ara Parseghian and Jesse Harper as the only fulltime !'lotre DallJI.'.ocoaches to open 5-0 in their first seasons at the school. Stanford ( 1-3) is off to its worst start since opening 1991! with one win in its first nitle games. Notre Dame (5-0) had a sea, son-high 249 yards rushing as Powers-Neal gained 108 on 13 carries , Ryan Grant fmished with 103 yards and one touchdown on IR carries. Stanford quarterback Chris Lewis was 20-of-42 for 209 yards with t~ree interceptions. Pat Dillingham, who replaced the injured Carlyle Holiday, was 14-of-27 passing for 129 yards with one interception. No. 20 PENN Sr. 34, , Nci. 19 WISCONSIN 31 MADISON, Wi s. (AP) Lee Evans' absence finall y caught up with Wisconsin, on the very day he'd hoped to return to the Badgers'lineup. Zack · Mills guided Penn State on seven scori ng dPives, Robbie Gould kicked four field goals and Jimmy Kennedy had four sacks as the 20th-ranked Nittany Lions beat" the 19th-ranked Badgers 34-31 Saturday. Larry Johnson had 17 1 allpurpose yards for the Nittany Lions (4-1 , 1-1 Big Ten) before leaving with a ham- string tnJury m the second half. The B adger~ (5- L 0-1) were hopi ng to have therr star playmaker back for their first conference game, but the Bi g Ten's leading receiver in 2001 was on the sideline in shorh. He injured his left knee in the spring game April 20. No. 24 IowA 31, PuRDUE 28 ' IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP ) Brad l3anks engineeret.l an · 87-yard scoring drive with 2: 16 remaining and no timeouts, capped by a 7-yard TD pass Jo Dallas Clark on fourth-and-goal to lead the 24th-ranked Hawkeyes past Purdue 3 1-28. The winning drive was the most consistent offensi ve effort of the day for Iowa (5- 1. 2-0 Big Ten), which was outgained •and outplayed by Purdue (3 3,1- 1) for much of the game. ·Iowa needed two special teams touchdowns and a 95yard TO pass from Banks to Clark just to have a chance win at the end. Iowa running back Fred Russe ll. the Big Ten's leading ru sher. finished with 121 yards on 22 carries. Trouble Saving Money? Spend Less with Dragon Internet Unlim~ted Access As low as $11 .95 per month ' Prep Golf ...a.P'I . ' Fish FQr Pond Stocking Dellverr Will Be: RACINE, Ohio - Playing one of their . best games of the year, the Southern Tornadoes ruffled the tail · feathers of the Miller Palcons Thursday night in Tri· Valley Conference Hocking Division volleyball action. Southern won out in two sets, 15-8 and 15-8. "We played very well tonight. We played together as a team and hopefully we are peaking going into tournament play," said coqch Roma Sayre. "We passed the ball the best we have all season, and we hustled really well." · Southern (8-8) fell behind early at 4c 1, but a Tornado time energized the troops and ~outhern just kept going and going and goin,g. Deana Pullins tied the score at 6-6, then Miller held its last advantage at 7-6. U::mtrs-$cnttnrl • Page 83 Mia01i ·Stays Perfect with blowout of UConn Meigs clinches share of TVC title • ~uttb.lJ' Pomeroy • Middleport·• Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Sunday, October 6, 2002- • Free Personal Email Account • Friendly Technical Support • Immediate .,, Activation • Free Personal Web Space . • High Speed DSL Service in . Selected Areas • • Free Spam and Virus Protection • Nationwide Access PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. Call1.888.657.0977 and ' ·start saving money today! For more inl"ormalion visit www.dragonbbs.corn • Ohio owned and operored since 1993 Darn Used Cars Around! Low Miles • Good'Colors · •. Garage K~pt. 15,000 tow miles, 6.0 VB Eng ine, Autmmuic, H.D. Traileri · Pkg. · Dual Plnvcr S.:als, Premium Option Pkg .. 25,(KX) Lnw Mites !"-'"-! P-- 02 Bonneville SE ""'"""""l Four wlicd driw, Z71 Pkg.. 5J Ltr VR 14.000 Miles Facto!)' Demo, Power Sunroof. Leather Interior ONLY 11,000 LOW MILES IMMACULATE CONDITION . A BUNDLE '99 Buick. 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If any of the other Indianapolis Colts needed the point reinforced, Manning made sure they got the message quiclcly this week: Beware of winless teams. · "Monday night was a great example of what can happen, and Detroit beating the Saints is another great example," Manl)ing said. "It's easy on the outside to say you can take them lightly, but in the NFL you can't take anyone lightly." Not even Cincinnati. The Bengals are 0-4, which only begins to explain how troubled things have gotten for the league's worst ,franchise. · Cincinnati will start Jon Kitna on Sunday, its third quarter!1ack in ihree weeks. Coach Dick LeBeau's decision prompted an angry response from last week's staner, Akili Smith, who said he would seek either his release or a trade. There's more. The offense ronks 31st, having produced just one touchdown in four games and only five drives inside the opponents' 20. The Bengals have been outscored 7810 in the first half. · Then there's the road record: 3-17 in the last 20 'games. If that isn't bad enough, there's pressure on LeBeau to win and the Bengals are becoming the butt of late-night talk show jokes. · . . "I don,l t know if it's the all-time low, but · • f f . " r b k 1'"'· It atn t too ar rom It, me. ac er ""eo Spikes satd, . ·. . It w~uld be d~fficult. not to constder Sunday s game. m )ndtanapoh~ a_!DISmatch, but the Colts (2-1) don t vtew II that way. . · . They are, after all, trymg to keep perspective. "It shouldn' t be a problem for us, because we're not pla~_ing that well," coach .To!]y Dun~;y sat d. If we we~~ realIy rolhng, that nu~ht be a problem. At first glan~e, tl appears the Colts (2- 1) are back to bemg themselves. Mannm~ has tlrrown .stx touchdowns and three mtercepuons and has a quarterback m~mg of 93.1 . . . •• . Runnmg back Edgemn James IS averagmg 108.3 yards rushmg, and il!lothe! I 00yard effort Sunday would gtve htm 11 s~at~ht at home. That would move hm~ wtthm one game of tymg Barry' Sanders NF~ record. . . . . Wtde recetver Marvm Hamson ts averaging nearly eight receptions per game and has two touchdowns. But t)Jt Colts have had flaws, the most oQyioos their inability to score touchdOwns in the red zone. Indianapolis is 4of-13, giving it.a conversion percentage of 30.8, better than only expansion Houston; the New York Giants, and, yes, the Bengals, who are at 0.0. · The ~roblem? · · "Well, it's nothing earth-shattering,:• Manning said. "It's finishing a block here or making a play there ." The good news is that last week's bye . gave Indianapolis two weeks to prepan;, And, of course, the Colts are facing the Bengals. Cincinnati opponents have touchdowns on 9 of 13 drives in the red zone ..Opponents have field goals on the other four drives. · Manning is even wary about that · The Bengals defense ranked ninth last season and gave the Colts' starters fits in.a ·preseason meeting seven weeks ago. ·· Since then, Cincinnati has struggled, in part because of the uncertainty at quarter" back. · "You kind of get used to a quarterback giving you a rhythm as to how much time and how much rest you're going to have,", Spikes said . "Unfortunately, you never know. It's kind of like you take one sip of Gatorade and then you hear, 'Defense. ' " . "Maybe this week, ¥'e' ll get 2 1/2 sips." Still, Spikes knows the defense must' play better against Manning. A week ago, they allowed two touch., down passes to Tampa Bay because of ,blown coverages. If there is a repeat Sunday, the Colts will make it another; long afternoon for the win.Jess Bengals. . "We can't make penalties," he said. "We. damn near have to play a perfect game to' win it, and we know that." :: The Bengals . have been anything buj. perfect this season, yet the Colts aren.' t. counting on their second straight victory. Manning refuses to let them. .. ·"It's not hard. in .the NFL to get up for a; game," Manning said, "because you know. if you don 't play well, ypu won 't win." Maybe even against tlie Bengals. ., " Saints dodge hurricane, face .Steelers: Associated Press they'll,. be OJ} the.re ," opporiunity to do your thing Delhomme said. "What they and it comes up short the NEW ORLEANS need to .worry about is the way it did, it hurts a little bit. Steelers. We can't let this be But at the same iime you've got to keep working, man , Disruption and . di straction a distraction ." The Steelers prepared for keep looking forward, " said faced the Pitt.sburgh Steelers and New Orleans Saints this the game hoping the bench- Stewart, who led the Steelers week. ing of 2001 team MVP to a 13-3 record and the AFC How they handled it all Kordell Stewart would act as championship game last seamight be the ·key to Sunday's a catalyst rather .than a dis- son. game. . . . traction. Coach Bill Cowher 's deciThe move certainly left . sion came after Pittsburgh w Th~ Samts spent the week ?rkmg ?n pla~s to deal Stewart unhappy. ... (1-2) , favored to win the Wtth ':lurncaneLth, thesec- ·· "When ou have that AFC title sc ed onl 36 ond btg storm m two weeks Y . · • or Y. to take aim at Louisiana. The Saints (3-l) drew up tllree sets of contingency plans, ranging from movil)g the team and theirfamilies to Sa:n Antonio for the week to . taking refuge in a downtown hotel, as some players and coaches did. "We were trying to make sure that the players and their families felt c·omfortable, so they could concentrate on football," coach Jim Haslett said. Saints backup quarterback Jake Delhomme, a native of nearby Breaux Bridge, said ·he spent the last two weeks assuring players from out of . the area they'd be fine. "I've b.een telling them to forget about the storm ,. points in three games- with' . Stewart at quarterback. Stewart committed si:t• turnovers in the first two; games of this season as th.j; Stee'lers' were manhandled; by New England and Oakland: "We've been here before;;' so there's nothing new fof us, said Steelers safety Lee Flowers. "The big thing i~ we need to tally behind who;: ever the quarterback is." · ~ ' CLEVELAND Dave Wohlabaugh already plays golf and hockey left-handed. On Sunday, he '11 give football a shot. Wohlabaugh has missed the past three Browns games with a broken right hand, but is expected to start at center · Sunday night when Cleveland plays host · to , the Baltimore Ravens. Browns coach Butch Davis srud Friday that "there's a very good possibility" Wohlabaugh woulc[ return to the lineup. Asked if he would .be back, .· Wqhlabaugh said, " Well , I ·practiced all week there, so~." Wohlabaugh, who usually snaps the ball with his right hand, has prac ticed snappmg with his left hand and says he's. ready to give it a try in a game. He broke his ri ~ht hand <:juring a blocking dnll· in practice on Sept. II . Wohlabaugh had Like block Ray Lewis. Wohlabaugh's return comes screws insened atfd will play with a ·padded cast on his at the perfect time for the injured hand. He exjl\:ctS the Browns. He playe~. well in caSt to come off next week. Cleveland's two games against "It's kind of different," . Baltimore and its Pro Bowl Wohlabaugh said of using his · linebacker last season. The left hand to deliver the ball to Hrowns won both times. quarterback Tim Couch. "It's "Dave had a decent game an adjustment because silap- against him last year," Davis ping is only a small part of it. said. "He took good angles and You h ave to move l~terally and was smart about the way in , do things after you snap the whiCh he got himself in posiball.", lion to block Ray." · 21021UICII.CeiiUrv USED CARS y '· . -< ., I I I . 1998 Buick Park /,\yenue .... ........ $8,900 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GJ LS .... $13,900 2002 Buick L:eSabni ......... ........ $14,900 2001 Chevy Malibu LS .... ...........$9,900 USED TRUCKS ~~~;~· 2002 Cadillac Escalade ......... ,. $30,900 2000 Chevy '/, ton Ext Cab 4x4.$19,900 • 1996 GMC Sonoma ................ ... $5,850 2000 Chevy Tracker ............. ...... $7;990 Don f&te Kotors ~"'· · ' East Mam Street • Pomeroy, Oh e' . . 740-992-6614 • 1-888-DON-TATE · !:~:; ' . GZ>..~~~le. ~ .. Hours; 9-6 Mon • Frl PONTIAC: "~~~ 1 -w.u.n...:· . 9-4 Sat, Cl~aed Sun - .,; Rich Neal -sPorts . . ' Forrner West.Virginia coach · Catlett honored at tribute ..Gale • ..._- EXOTEM£Nf·PASSITON. Trvc uon ... ~~o.c~: The retirement set off a a player. Guard Jonathan wild two-month search that Hargett publicly acknowlincluded a rejected offer from edged he was the tatget but Cincinnati · coach · Bob repeatedly denied wrongdo· ing. Huggins. Bowling Green's Dan WVU's report to the · Daklch was hired in April but NCAA said only the athlete quit a week later and returned was introduced to an unidento the Falcons.. A few . days tified "mentor" who reported- . later, ·the Mountaineers hired ly provided financial ass isJohn Beilien, who was 100.53 tance to the athlete and his in five seasons at Richmond. · mother. ' Five players left the 'proHargett is not on the fall gram in the months after roster. Centers Chris Garnett Beilein's hiring, and WVU and Ales Chan left the team was down to a 10-player ros- in the spring , and recruit · ter: Jabbar Young was released · D~ring Dakich 's brief st<~.y, from his letter of intent to he uncovered ·a possible attend WVU in May. Guard NCAA rules violation , An Tim Lyles was dismissed last internal . investigation cen- month for failing to comply · tered on the amateur status of · with team rules. • ; MORGANTOWN, W.Va. Fans and friends of former y.'est Virginia basketball eoach Gale Catlett didn't.g~t to say goodbye· when he retired abruptly iil midl;ebruary. ; Eight months later, they ~nally had·their chance. · • The school's all-time wintiingest coach was honored at ll tribute Saturday -evening at the Coliseum. : The event included a video tribute of Catlett's career and scheduled appearances by Rod Thorn, president of the r:qews Jersey . Nets and <;:atlett's former roommate, apd Lester Rowe, a former player and assistant coach for <!:atlett. : The H~dgesville native II!Tived at West Virginia in 1958 and lettered ·for the · Mountaineers from 1961 to ~963. He became head coach · in 1978 and took the. Nlountaineers to 16 postseasbn berths in 24 seasons. : Among the highlights of his oareer was a win over thenNo. I UNLV in Morgantown in 1983. , In his final four years the Nlountaineers fell on hard t;imes, with three losing sea- ·+- 1&900 . . 1999 Chevy Blazer 2 Door ...... .$13,900 2000 ChevyS10 Ext Cab:......... $10,900 1997 Ford Expedition .............. :$11 ,900 1999 Dodge Ram 4x4 Pickup .... $14,900 Congratulations., . Associated Press 5 1997 Cadillac Deville ... ............ $10,900 1999 Ford Taurus ....................... $8,900 · 1997 Olds Cutlass ...... ....... ........ .$7,990 1994 Chevy Caprice .................. $6,990 . BY THE; ASSOCIATED PRESS 1. Jimmie Johnson, 3,1)24. The 2002 NASCAR ~Winston 2. Mark Marn·n, 3 •81 3. Cup schedule (winners in 3. Tony Stewart, 3,788. parentheses) and driver point 4. Jeff Gordon, 3,715. . standings: 5. Sterling Marlin, 3,703. Qct. 6 - EA Sports 500, 6. Rusty Wallace, 3,687. Talladega, Ala. . 7. Ryan Newman, 3,670. BY JENNA FRYER 'The cn;w chief is always the first one season - Labonte is 18th in the points Oct . 13 lJAW-GM Quality ' a . Matt "e "' nseth , 3,631 . Associated Press to go," .said Chad Knaus, chief for rookie with just one . victory - .. and with .two 9. Bill Elliott, 3,623. . points leader Jimmie Johnson. "Drivers small children at home, Makar made the · _ 500, Concord; N.C. Oct. 20 Martin~lle 500, 10. Ricky Rudd, 3,542. · Frank Stoddard strelled through ·the are pretty well set, but crew chiefs, they move sooner .instead of later. Martinsville, Va. 11 . Kurt Busch, 3,469. g~ge 10 .street clotl_Jes, barely recogniz- change their business cards like they ''I have always prided myself on the Oct. 27 NAPA · 500; · 12. Dale Jarrett, 3,456. . able out of a team ~nifonn, without a clip- change their pants." quality of my work and not the quantity of 1-\<unpton, Ga. . 13. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 3,296. board or a race car 10 need of his attention. Part of the change comes from the stress it," Makar said. "Lately thou~h, it seems I Nov. 3 Pop Secret 400, 14. Jeff Burton, 3,282. No longer in charge of Jeff Burton's and the demand~ of the j<_>b. . have had a lot more quantity and a~ .a Rockingham, N.C. ' 15. Michael Waltrip, 3,215. team, Stoddard was the first big-time crew A drive~ certal~ly. hi,IS n tough .- astde result I think the quality has suffered. Nov. 10 Checker Auto 16. RicKy Crave~ . 3,169. "This move also allows me to spend chtef to take the fall for disappointing sea~ from putting theJ! hves on the hne each Parts SOOK, Avondale, Ariz. 17. Jeff Green, 3,069. sons .. Let ~;o last month after five years and, week,.they .must JUggle sponsor demands more time with my family. My kids aren't Nov. 17 - Homest9<1d 400, 18. Bobby Labonte, 2,926. 14 wms wtth Burton, he found himself out · and a heavy ap~ce schedule. . getting any younger and It's important for of work and a little out of place when he But they don t need .to go to the shop me.to be there for them and to play a sig19. Robby Gordon, 2,957. Homestead, Fla. went to the race track. . every day, they don't need to show up at nificant role in their lives as they grow Driver Standings 2Q Dave Blaney, 2,955. "Boring it was really bonng ., said the race track until it's time to get in the up." · . Stod4ard, 'who went to two of foJr races CCI!, ~d they've 'got private planes and $1 Sometimes the transition d<iesn't work. while unemployed. "I was always one nulhon mot~rhome~ to help surround Elledge found it hard to be the crew who worked really hard on the race car themselves ~Ith family and friends. . chief wtth Parrott over his shoulder. Like and didit 't stand around the garage and A crew chief, on the other hand, puts m Makar, Parrott wanted to spend more time chitchat, so it was different to have time to 80-hour work weeks. !"'ost are at .the shop with his children and started the year as talk to people." befon: 7 a.m . and don ! !~ave unttl7 p.m. , team t:nanager after six seasons, 24 wins As the stakes ¥et higher and higher in ~pendmg !herr day.s building cars, man.ag- al)d a championship as Jarrett's crew Wtnston Cup racmg, the pressures on the mg staffs and plotting race s!rategy. Ch1efs chief. . . . crew chief have also risen. When things on sm~ler teams must sometimes even But when the team got off to a slow ~o wrong, someone ha& to take the fall and . pi~ flight and·, hotel schedules for the start and Elledge and Parrott were strugtt's often the crew chief taking the blame. entire c~w. . gling to coexist, Elledge left and Parrott Gene Johnson Of They re the first ones at the track each resumed his role as crew chief. It started early this year - Jimmy Elledge left Dale Jarrett's team six races weeke!ld and the .last ones to leave. They An~ som~tit:nes the crew chief doesn't Gene Johnson into the. season and Sammy Johns was don't ¥et the drive~-size paychec~s. hru;dly want It to work. moved mto another job at Evel'}lham share tn the spotlight and find little ume When Jeff Burton Jet Stoddard go, Chevy Motorsports when Jeremy Mayfield got for family_ and even less for socializing. · Roush Racing o'ffered to keep Stoddard off to a slow start. ., . · Everything they have is put into making around in a front office position somehas announced There was more shuffling as the season the car go fast on race day. . where else in the organization. That job may someday be appealing to . went on, but it heated up last month when . "I don't sleep at night, I don't go out that Rich Neal . Paul Andrews left as Steve Park's crew and socialize, and it's because I think m~ Stoddard, who also has interest in broadchief and replaced Stoddard, who said he jo~ is too important to do anything else, ' casting. But for now, Stoddard is a has earned was stunned when, at a team meeting s_rud ~e 31-year-old Knaus . ."The ftrst mechanic who wants to work on cars and Salesman of the Stoddard had called, he said Burton ftred lime Junrtue comes on the.radto and says call races from the top of the pit box - . him beca~se of their season· struggles. the ..car is_.not handling well, it's a blew despite the sting over his recent dismissal. Month for "I'm sure most crew chiefs would" Then Junmy Makar, the longest tenured strwght to th.e gut because so much goes crew chief in the garage, said Thesday he into this and so much js oil the line." rather be drivers," Stoddard said. "From . september. would move to team manager in 2003 at Perhaps that's what led Makar to make . making the car run to keeping the driver Joe Gibbs Racing, where he spent 12 sea- his move into management. on .the same page to managing between sons as a crew chief and .won the 2000 The ftrst employee Gibbs hired when 30 or 40 people, it's so demanding and a Winston Cup championship with Bobby he made the switch from NFL coach to pretty tall order. Labonte. . full-time car owner, Makar helped build "The crew chief is not always the fall . .· Bill . Davis Racing also said Tommy the organization iuid was already doing guy, but when the sponsor has a commitBaldwin was gone as crew chief of the duties of a team manager in prepara- !Dent with the ~ver, the fu~t thinjli to do Daytona 500 winner Ward Burton 311d lion for the eventual move into the front m a shakeup 1s do somethmg dtffereQ!i' ' Stoddard would replace him for at least office. with the crew chief. It's a hazard of the the rest of the year. . But as the team sunk into a tailspin this job and a stress we deal with." BY JOHN RABY . 20.01 ChiVV II!Uir '14,900 b Remaining Winston Cup .schedule and Standings ~ . Browns expect Wohlabaugh back for Ravens game . . Associated Press - . .. BY MtCHAEL MAROT Onl y four Brown s CLEVELAND - Three starters - Couch, Fuller, years ago. the Clevelan<;l wide receiver Kev in Browns lai d an .e.gg on Jo hn son and Daylon national TV. McCutcheon remain Making their return to the from that ' 99 squ ~d that NFL as an expansion team, was manh andled by the they were embarrassed 43- Steelers. 0 by the Pitt sburgh The Browns fini shed 2Steelers, who revealed the 14 in '99, but the Joss to the Browns as one of the Stee lers was particularly league's Not Ready For humiliating . Not only was Prime Time Players. it televised in households :'1 reme mber. it wasn't and sports bars fr.om coast that long ago." Browns cor- to coast, but it came in the nerback 'Corey Fuller said. · club's debut in Cleveland "We had like 40 yards of Browns Stadium. offense. Our defen se gave Around the league, being up like 40 points." scheduled to play on ,Times have changed. So ~unday or Monday nights have the Browns (2-2). who is. regarded as a sign ;that . return to the national spot• you· re among the elite light for the first time since or at least among the teams 1999 on Sunday night considered playoff conaga inst . the Baltimore tenders. :Ravens ( 1-.Z). "We' re a football team ' "We · know tlie whole looking for respect," " world will be watching this Browns coach Butch Davis gari1e." Fuller said. 'This is said. "This is an opportunidefinitJey a chance for us to ty and maybe a precursor to send a 'message to the rest play in a Monday night of the NFL. " game. And for guys with The Ravens sent one of Pro Bowl aspirations, these their own last Monday are games that everybody night: We 're back. in the country can take a . After di smal · perfor- look at." mances in losing their first As one of the league's top · two games, the Ravens teams the past few. seasons, scored a team record ·31 the Ravensare used to see- · poi illS in the second quaner ing network cameras on the en route to a 34,23 victory sidelines and John Madden over the previously . unde- or Joe Theismann in the feated Denver Broncos ~ broadcast booth . . But Billick says · the. Ray Lewis led the way. Pl<lY'ing like a man _pos- prime time slot never gets se ssed , Baltimore's fero- .0 Jd, especially with the rest cious linebacker recorded ·of the football world tuning 20 tackles and an intercep- 10 · 1 . H I d I' d tton. e a so e tvere a '" Ioo. khow that within the · blindside. block on 10 · d f h h. Denver's Keith Burns that ustry, one 0 1 e 1 mgs about playing on Monday sprang cornerback Chri s Night Football is you know · McAlister' s 107-yard TD your peers are going to be return - the longest play watching. It 's true . on in NFL history. Sunday, as well . On football's biggest "Most guys are going to stage, the Ravens, whose g<) home, tum on the TV roster is full of rookies and and see what happened dur- . young veterans, put on a ing · the day and catch at command performance. least the first half of .that One that Impressed e':'en Sunday night game. It Balttmore coach Bna.n__ means a little something Bt.!hc~.. . . . .# more any time you get the These. ktds haye spent national exposure." the~r entire .ltves watchm& The Browris have b~en • Monday Ntg.~t Football, craving the country 's attenBtlhck satd. Dreamm~ of tion since that painful night bemg on , Monday Ntght on. Sept. 12, 1999, when the FootbalL I ve got 19 rook- Steelers forced fumbles tes and for them to be on and home viewers to·chanthat stage, my btggest con- , nel surf. cern was they ~~re gm~g "To get a chance to play to hypervenula.~e tn on national TV is big for pre~;ame warmups. this team," Couch said. Ltke the rest of the coun- "This is definitely a great · try, the Br.~wns watched as game for ·TV, too. The Balttmore s ktds grew up Baltimore-Cleveland game n~.ht bel ore. thetr eyes. with the history these two Thetr first c,oup!e of teams have. games t~ey dtdn t play as "With Baltimore being well ~~ I rn sure they want- the old Browns, and . all ed to, Browns gua~~rback that. It's a big rivalry, a Ttm Couc!1 satd. But I division game and there's a thtnk that s all. chang,cd lot riding on it for us." after M~nda.~. mght. l m Aild he doesn't mean sure they re ndmg htgh and Nielsen ratings. 'Otimes -~entind • Page 85 .....• . 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Howett began teaching hunter safety in 1958 and now finds himself teaching the children of some of his earlier students. (AP) . COLUMBUS, Oh10 (AP)- The weekly fishing report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. CENTRAL OHIO Deljlware Lake (Delaware County) - As the water cools, crappie fishing can be productive in this 963-acre la ke. Using a minnow suspended by a bobber or jigs fish the shoreline areas with woody cover. Crappie must be nine inches or longer to keep. Largemouth bass can be found in the same areas, try spinner baits and tubes . Catfish can be caught using shrimp and cut baits in the upper part of HILLSBORO Bruce Howell for decades taught young and new hunters how to properly handle a gun. He has volunteered so long, he recalls teaching the children and grandchildren of hi~ first students. . . . 'T~e greatest sattsfactwn I_ recetve .' s meettng a lot of people that-are mteres~ed m t~e outdoors and hunting and knowmg .~ have helped them enjoy the outdoors, Howett said . Up to 23,000 students go through hunter and trapper education classes statewide each year, satd Matt Ortman, hunter education coordinator for the Ohio Division of Wildlife. Howett retired six · years ago from the Montgomery County Regional Ai( Pollution Control Agency. He began teaching hunter safety in 1958 as a National Rifle Association instructor in Michigan while attending Michigan State University. He also taught ·two years in California before return. ing to Ohio in 1962. He mostly has taught up to two classes per month and now is concentrating on teaching others to · become volunteer instructors. . Over 1,500 volunteer instructors who have completed a 21-hour instructors academy course teach the traditional instructor-led was checked in at a local bait store this past' weekend. Succe~sful anglers are. fishing the deeper holes from boats and using big chubs, shad, bluegill, and cut bait. LAKE ERIE Western Basin- Lake Erie water temperature off Toledo is 67 degrees. Some good catches of walleye were being taken at many of the reefs In the Reef Complex, and the Kelleys and Bass Island area. Anglers are trolling ·with deep diving crank bails, spoons and drifting with weightforward spinners, mayfly rigs, and bonom bouncers with course. end, which the student must pass with a The state's Department of Natural score of at least 80 percent. This course is Resources' Division of Wildlife administers recommended for youth and lople with litOhio's hunter education program. , tie fireairn knowledge or ski! . · In 1979, hunter and trapper education The proficiency test is for those above age training became mandatory for first-time 18 with prior hunting or shooting experilicense buyers in · Ohio and currently is ence . Completion requires attendance of a mandatory for everyone 2 1 or younger, or four-hour Class session and passing a written those buying a license for the first time: test. Ohio's course covers topics .such as The first hunting death of the season firearms, amm 11 nition, ~un · handling. occurred Labor Day weekend in Darice archery, hunter responsibtlities, outdoor County when a Montgomery County squirrel safe'ty, wildlife management and conserva- hunter was shot and killed by another h1,mte~. tion. Last year, there were four hunting fatahAll 50 states and all of the Canadian ties in Ohio and 65 nationally, -according to Provinces require hun!er education, but the Hunter Education Association. because of mutual agreements, a hunter More than 5(10,000 Ohioans purchased going out of state may purchase a non-resi- . hunting licenses each year. dent license with successful completion of Mandatory wearing of hunter orange, Ohio's course. along with a more safety conscious. society ''When 1 first St<\fled teaching, ·students ;t\so have contributed to make hunting a consisttd of safety conscious parents bring- !l!lfer sport, Ortman said. . inll their children to· the classes.~· Howett While the division did not keep accident said. •Now, we see a lot of folies that have statistics 23 years ago, recent years have been hunting all their life but are going out been low in deaths. In 1997 there were four of state to hunt and suddenly find they must fatalities, seven in 1998·, -one in 1999, three complete a course. It is s~rprisin~ how much in 2000 and four last year. · they learn going through a class.' · "Usually we see· the most activity in deer There are two options for tilking the hunter j!Un season (the firsf week of December) and education course, instructor-led and profi- m the spring turkey- season . But that is also ciency testing. when the most hunters are in the field," Classes are held in . schools, VFW 's, Ortman said. (On the Net: Ohio Division of Wildlife churches and American Legion Posts, and are 12 hours long and include a test at the www.dnr.state.oh.tlslwildlifeldefault.htm) ' mended. 1\uglaize River (Paulding County) - Conditions are cloudy and normal with water temperature at 64 degrees. Crappies up to 11 inches are being taken near .brCish . piles, downed trees and bri~ge abutments : Still-fishing minnows in the morning at four to five-foot depths works dally limit Central Basin ~ Creek. Qast near woody debris or other underwater structure. lake. Fish the bait slowly along the bottom . This time of Stewart Power Plant (Brqwn County). - Anglers are catching hybrid striped bass and channel catllsh. Use chicken liver on the bottom or a floating shad as bait. Cast from the shoreline in water greater than 10 feet deep. Fish Use a long-shanked baitholding hook. the ba1t on a 310 or 4/0 baitholding hook. Retrieve slowly SOUTHEAST OHIO · Muskingum R1ver (Washington County) -Water level is keeping the bait along the bottom. low, but recent rains may increase the level slightly. Water Fernbank Park, U.S. 50 and Saylor Park (Hamilton temperature is 7t degrees. Fishing is very good for hybrid County) - Carp and drum are being caught using earth· striped bass below Devola Dam along the outer wall of lhe worms or dough bait. Cast from the shoreline into water 5 lock chamber. Catches of "stripers" 8 to 12 inches in to 6 feet deep. Fi~h along the bonom using a No. 5 longlength are being ca~t on live minnows. _ shanked hook. Scioto River (Pike ajlunty) - The river level IS up slightly ·as the result of recent rains and the water condition is roily TIP OF THE WEEK- This is a good time of year to fish for largemouth bass. Try casting crank b;tits around the catfish provide the best fishing right now with most catch· edges of weed beds near the shoreline on small ponds as occurring in the evening hours. While sofne catches have been 7 pounds in s iz~ or larger, one 37- 1/2 pounder • . and lakes. F1sh the early morning hours when the sun is beginning to warm these shallow waters. _11ft , TREE· !" - __ ,. . · ~,~i$ -"~·,···· No Monty Down • • No Plymtntt FOf 80 Dayt' - '"""'h iillect' lenders approval •c1oea not apply to prior 88les 10 VEHICLES UNDER $99 per month SUVS t999GMC SUBURBAN 1111805 414, 3rtlseal, v'8 ...$22,99! 2102 JEEP I:JBERTY 110880 blue, 14,000 miles .. ...$21,635 tl99 DODGE DURANGO 110780 auto, VB, 3rtl seat ..$!9,735 201;12 FORD ESCAPE 4X4 XLS 110852 11K mHes, air .$20,500 tl99 NISSAII PAtit FINDER SE 110896 4<4 . . ......$18,115 '2000CHEVY BLAZER LT 110717 4<4, a~o .. : .....$17,935 t999 HONDA CRY EXII0753 ~ue. auto, air . . ... . , .lt7,530 tl99 SUBARU OUTBACK LEGACY 110655 321< mi .. St7,515 2000 FORD EXPLORER 1111142 4x4, ~ue ....... . .117,515 tiHJEEPwti.INGL!R SPORT 110481 V6 engine . .ltl,tt! 2000 CHEVY TRACKER IICIJI0113 9K ml~s. air . . .It M15 11117 JEEP QRAHO CHEROKEE l t0753 SflM -~ ..$11,195 1998 GMC JIMMY 11-4x4 ' .. .. . .. . :' :"~ . .112;25(1'" ;.199 1t970MC JIMMY t101J234x4, red, aJr . . .110,995 1999CHEVYTR.lCKE!li1013114X4, 1lartllop . $11,1195 tilt CHEVY BLAZER 4XIIt0268 sport wheelS .. $1195 1 1 tilt CHEVY BLAZER 110863 4x4, auto, aJr . $7995 t998 SUZUKI X·ID 110861 4x4, T-tops . . . . . . . . . . $5995 · ta iijl '17 . 4X4 TRUCKS ..:.. ~X4 TRU C KS t!lill CHEVY K·t500 IICI 11oe75suporcall ... . .... 12t,!35 2000 FORD F-t!(}IXU10831 super cab. graen . .... 121~20 2000 FORD F-t!(}IXUt- sopor Cl\b. bl&cil . .' ... 12t,tl0 tl99 FORD F-t5(14Xut083t super C&b,lsrlale ~ue .12i,tl0 2000TOYOTA TACOMA lt0825 4X4.SIIlMoil ...... lti~ll 2000 DODGE DAKOTUXI CLUB CAB 11De03 sir .. $17,995 2000 FORD RANGER I11M118l4'1rcall .. .. ..... . .$17,1195 t999 FORD RANGER SUPER CABII0857 361< ni .. .11!,6511 t999FORDRANGERI10740 IX4sport ........... $15,110 lilt FORD RANGER 8PL4SH 4XI 110402 SlllM oil .111,995 TRUCKS - TI'IUCKS - -~ 47 ~~28 ~ • t'~4 '247 'm :in· TRUCKS 2000 FORD F·l50floeot4x2 ................... $18,tt! 2000CHEVY c-t500fllll4talloywheelo ...... . ... $17~51 t991 FORD F150 SUPER CAI110T73 V8, XLT . .... $15~5(1 2000 FORD F-t!(} PT 110703 29,000 rliles . .......• $17,tt! 20110 DODGE DAKOTAX.CAB lt0715 2t ,000 rrJies .lt1~30 ' tii99CHEVY C-1500 ltD512 '"""all ..... ''.' ... SIS, til 2001 FO~DRANGERI10illsupercao ......... lt1,991 20110 GMC SONOMA SUPER CAB 1108!1 20,000 rri ... Stl,tt! iooo CHEVY SLYERADO 110et7G-15oo, red ... . .$11,65(1 !1199 GMC SONOMA 110128 28,1100 mies . .. . . ..$11,65(1 flit FORD RANGER SPORT 1108tl0 XLT. .. . ...$tt,l9! VANS - VANS - VANS 2001 DODGE GR. CARAVAN SPORT 110697 34K mi.Sli,tt! 1997 FORD CONVERSION VAN lt0772 6~inder .. .SU.tt! tii99CHEVYYEHIURE1105f3van .... .. ... ..... $15,tt! t1191 FORD CONY. VAN 1108t0 V6. captain ch&ir!l . ,Stt,l!(l t996CHEVYYENTUREI10197van. e.tended . .... IJO,tt! tiii16CHRYSURTOWNICOUNTRYYANII0749a~o .. $875(1 t99600DGEGA.CARAVANII0711 109,000niles .. $765(1 tll97 DODGE GRAMl CARAVAN 11075(1 . . $765(1 CARS - CARS - CARS 200t MERCURY GRANO MARQUIS LS 11011hir . .StB,tt! . 20000LDSINTRIGUEGLSII071ili!a1herseats , :.$16,915 2000 OLDS INTRIGUE GLS 110ll91ea1her seats . , .. l18,tt! 2000 BlllCK PARK AVENUE 1108!1 U~ra .. ....... $17.145 t997 BUICK RIVIERA 110375- .... .. . .. . .. $13,tt! :m . :ua I '239 'lit ;:11 ~ 11 . '189 ' '1M ~293 ~~ :1i§ ' :1111 n• .. '129 :jl ';!54 'll't 1199 CHEVY.GA!fARO 11~0 sport wheel; ....... $15,915 2001 CHRYSLER SEBRING 1106t2 22.000 miles . .. 111~15 200t DODGEINTIIEPID11062.231,000rri~s .... ... ll6M5 2001 oOooE INTREPID 110623 30,000 I!H~s ...... SliMS 1199 VW BU(l GLSI10563AM!fM'cassette . ...... $13,915 2001 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 1107>10 27,1100 miles .111,5311 2001 SATURN~ 110635 22,1100 m"' .. . . . . . $11~15 2002 BUICK CENtURY 27,000 ml~s .... 111,65(1 200fFORD MUSTANG 1!11514 26,000 rriles . . .. .$11~15 2000 DODGE AVENGER ES 1105061ea~er seals . . .113,915 tl99 MERCURY C91JGAR 110645 SUOIOOI . . • . • . . ..$t2,tt! . tlll16 PONTIAC FIREBIRD itOltl k>w miles .. . . . . ..$10,915 111116 HONDA CIVIC LX 1101311 sport wheels .. . . . •.112,15(1 2001 MAZ!)A PROTEGE LX 110745 25,1100 rli~s .. .$t2,825 2001 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 13,1100 rlios ............ .111995 1199 HONDA ACCORD LX 110304 36,000 miles . . .. $11,995 1997 HONDA CIVIC LX 110168 euto., PW, Pl . .... .110,195 2000 CHEVY CAVALIER Z·2• 110818 black, auto .. .$11,865 1991 TOYOTA CAMRY 1107\lhMe, auto . . .. .$11,650 2001 DODGE NEON 110781 4cylinder, auto., air ... .$11,565 200t CHEVY CAVALIER 110767 30,000 miles, red ...110,960 199! MAZDA MillENIA 11 07~ .. . ...... .. .... .. .. $8995 t999 SATURN SC21101103r<l door, auto, air . . .... .SIO,tt! 1999 NISSAN SENTRA GXE 110718 red. a~o . air .. .$10,915 11199 DODGE INTREPID ES 110854 auto. lir ...... .110,995 20oo PONTIAC SUNFIRE 11071112 dr., slvar , , . . , , , .$11995 2000 FORD ESCORT 110132 26.000 miles ... ... ..110,65(1 1991 FORD TAURUS 110811 ~- air , auto . ... ... ... 11115(1 t997 MERCURY COUGAR XR7110738 cruise . .. . . . .IMSO 2000 FORD ZX2 ESCORT 110810 33,000 "'"' , ... . ..$199S 1991 CHRYSLER CIRRUS 110758 auto, air . ..... . ...'sattS t997 SATURN SL 21t0403burgundy ..... . ... ... ..IIIII! t991 OLDS 18 LS 110372 p•r. seals, windows, locks ..$895(1 1199 FORD ESCORT LX 110729 ~ue ..... . ... . .. . .11995 tilt MERCURY SABLE STATION WAGON 110151alr ..17t50 tlil PONTIAC BONNEVILL! lt0482 Clulse . .... : ...Sltli t991 FORD ESCORT 211211Q811auto. lir . .........lllio ti95 MERCURY SABLE 11111117 k>w mles , . , . . , . . , , .11911 t995 OLDS CIERA 110878 pwr. •lndows & klcks . •. .. 11911 199! SATURN SC2 110489 sport wheelS .. ... .. .....$5tt! 1997DODGENEONI10795ar . .. ........ .$59115 1991 FORD TAURUS t1084fi red, autO. air ..16995 (' . ' ' 248 •au !iii ' 237 ... '221 '217 .:m :f~ ., ' 199 '185 'fM '179 '1'Pt :na '175 't73 · ' 165 11S 4 ' 164 4tl7 Kirsten ~riuggies up to her grandma '.s doll. Grandma Hulda Henderson will, be on!) ,. of the exhibitors at the Our ·. House Museum doll collection exhlbif. :~u :las :lu :1u :m '\i I'99 I BACK ROW BEAUTIE S t991FORD AEROSTARVAN lt03t3 a~o. air ..... . .$3995 1994 OLDS CIERA 110649 klw rrJ~s .. .. .......... 11911 1993 BUICK LESABRE 1101114 ... .. ..............sml 1990 CHEVY C·20 CONV. VAN 110737 cruise . . . .... .$2995 t991 GMC SAFARI VAN 110713 AWD, 1 pasoanger . , .$3415 198iCHEVY S-10 110nl 4>4. V6. sponwhoo~ .. . ...12995 1990 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 110850 .... .. .. .. .... . ..$1995 1987 MERCURY COUGAR 110862 . .. ..... ..1995 N EW ARRIVALS . 1999 DODGE RAM 1SOOf10868 4X4, V8, auto, air . ..$16,650 . ~269 4x4 . . .. .. . . . .. .$13,3011 'lO'l Tim Hooper Salesperson of the Month · Coonen' said she reads books and magazines to learn '. ~bout her dolls and always visits mu.seums. and doll stores when she travels. collectiort · conThat's one thing that · both . antique and · Coort~n aild Bonnie Penix dolls. Each has been' have m common. ~nd has a · special "When I went to Germany for her. , . and Italy, the first thing I did includes '150 . was b~y a ·doll," Penix)aid. - that Pelll1l collects dolls for sev-:~~i~~a~~~ all over her ·era! personal reasons: p display case. · "My ~other is _an arti~t and 20 miniature l also like to pamt. I like to she puts on a . paint human .figures and I tree. , hR;ve two · daught~rs, so I no · Jo·n ger .make lhmk_ the dolls rem~nd II}~ of tie<;ause the artist said my grrls. Th~y are like pteces . prohibits it of art .to m~. tseca:use it'·s· a . •graven, . ~emx swd her ~ol~~c.uon imaae.''' Coonen swd. · 1sn t to _be played w1th, 11 s to toonen said her favorite be adrrured. . dQll is Holly Hagara, of the Pemx collects all kinds of Jan Hal!ara· doll collection. do,!ls. "Shey an old-fashioned • : A lot \)f doll collectors say Arnette Dexter will be lif\Othe~ exhibitor at the Our Hou&ers doll. exhibition. Here sh' admires one of her bride dolls. She has girl," ~he said. "I use her in 'tt has to speilk to me,' and I an original Mary Todd Uncoln-'ldoti·s head that she will share · my ,presentations at .the Our ' Rouse Victorian. tea parties." r P111H ... Dolly, Cl With Qther doll enthu~iasts at the 'Show. ' · ,, I I . ' ' 1 . ..... eoUectors passionate ,ut tt:i9ir.hobby . $UVS - _,_.~,"' .''' 1 SUVS - . UP .THE WRONG ' CHFVV -FOfm -DODGE -TOYOrA llONDA · OYer $1,~,000 GMC TlllJ CK EIUICK -CHIWSLER -PONTIAC •, In Stock.For; C lmmeclla•e1Del•v•ry J\lllll 1\C ,Jt t I' 1\'IAL DI\ AND MU C H l\10 RE1 blue/yellow and worm harnesses. Walleyes are measur- year the best catfishing is at night. Use shad, creek chubs. crayfish. hellgrammites, or night crawlers as bait. ·with temperature r.unning around 70 degrees. Flathead BE BARKING CARs·- · TRUCKS - VANS Water temperature off Cleveland is 70 ' in the early morning and late evening hours. Fishing is good in the <;:ha nnel area·s where the creeks eriter the "If You Don't ' degrees: Walleye fishing has been fair, north of Huron. 5 ing ts to 2e inches. Perch fishing has been good off Huron, Vermilion, Lorain, are picking up 3 to 4· steelhead per day. Tr" casting Cleveland, Geneva and Conneaut, 2 to 4 miles offshore. spoons for the steelhead. Yellow perch are B to t2 inches tong. . Highlandtown lake (Columbiana County) - Fish the Smallmouth Bass fish ing has been good at the breakwalls deeper waters for bluegills.Try using small jigs tipped with of Fairport. Ashtabula and Conneaut using leeches, craywax worms or red worms on 1 to 3 pound test line. Gatfish up to 26 inches are being taken here on a variety of baits, fish jigs and small spinners. OHIO RIVER including worms and crank baits. Greenup (Scioto County) -Water conditions are at nor- · Zeppern1ck Lake- Agood spot for largemouth bass dur· mal pool and a little cloudy. Hybrid.striped bass are proing early morning and late afternoon before sundown, try using worms and crank baits. This lake is also productive viding the best fishing with catches t e to 22 inches being for channel catlish that can be lured w1th prepared baits reported. Evening fi shing is most productive. Anglers are using a variety of baits, including live minnows, as well as and night crawlers. 3-inch lead spoons and a heavy-duty rod and reel. Cast SOUTHWEST OHIO C. J. Brown Reservoir (Clark CCJJJnly) ~ Anglels are out into the riffle areas and then retrieve slowly. · catching bluegills and sunfish. Use small jigs with plastic Flathead catlish are ·also being caught Cut baits, shad, bodies, red worms. or wax worms: Cast from the shore- bluegill. and large chubs fished on the bottom are the line into water 6 to 7 feet deep. Fish the bait slowly along most productive baits. the bo«om or under a tlobber. Use a No. 8·1 0 fine wire or Manchester and Rome (Adams County)- Hybrid striped bartholding hook. Fish around the marina and the north bass. channel and flathead catlish are being caught Use chicken liverS, cut bait, live minnows, stink bait, or earthend of the lake. East Fork lake (Clermont County) - Anglers are catch· worms under a bobber on a No. 9-tO baitholding hook. ing Uathead and channel catfish. Use chic.ken liver as bait Look for good fishing opportunities in slower and deeper f9r channel cats and cut bait for flatheads . Fishing is good pools, along the boat docks, and near the mouth of Brush of .•. You'LL ' anglers are sorting out smaller perch. Anglers are using plex and the islands area. Anglers are usi,n g crayfish, shiners. tube jigs and spinner baits fished on or near the bottom. The size limit is 14 inches with a 5 fish per angler ANDY SAYS, Buy. From SOUTHEAST ' IMPORTS ••• 7 miles, Bnd Ruggles Reef at the Lorain Sand Bar, best Some largemouth bass 6 to e inches, with a few up to north of Ashtabula, t0 to t2 miles.offshore in 68 to 72 feet to 20 inches, are also being reported. of water and 10 miles northeast of Geneva in 70 feet of NORTHEAST OHIO Anglers are using dipsy divers and downriggers Steelhead (Lake County) - These lake-run rainbow trout water. with spoons in confusion, watermelon, green/white, are starting to return from Lake Erie, showing up around the mouth of the Grand River. The Headlands.brea~wall is the most productive area right now. Successful anglers October &. 2002 worm harnesses tipped with night crawlers. Most fish are NORTHWEST .OHIO perch spreaders lipped with minnows. The yellow perch Maumee River (Defiance County) ~ Good crappie tishing bag limit is 30 perch per angler per day. is occurring below the Independence Dam. ~mall , two to Smallmouth Bass fishing has been good at the reef comthree inch minnows fished beloW bobberS tire recom- Sund~y. E-mail your outdoors news to ·sports@mydailytribune.com sports@mydailr.register.com. . or sports@mydallysentinel.com the lake. te to 22 inches with some larger fish. The legal bag limit Hargus Creek Lake (Pickaway County)- Bluegill may be for walleyes on Lake Erie and its tributaries is six fish from taken from shqreline areas with small worms and ·larval May through February. baits from th1s lake t32·acre lake just east of Circleville. When the weather cooperates, yellow perch fishing has Use chickeq .livers , shrimp and other traditional baits been good at many locations. Some good perch fishing fiShed on the boHom for catfish measu~ing 12 to 22 inch- locations include the 'Toledo Harbor light,' Toledo water . es long. Crappies can be . caught using minnows sus- intake, the reef complex, Kelleys Island Shoal, Gulf Island pended by a bobber around woody structure . Use spinner Shoal, Rattles nake Island, Ballast Island, Starve island, l)aits, plastic baits, and live bait .tor largemouth bass east of Marblehead Lighthouse and east et Kelleys Island. around the islands, dam and along the east bank. E l.ectr~c Perch catches are in lhe 7-t/2 to tHnch range. Many motors only. < , •• - . Inside: Page B6 -· I Jackie Coenen, right, shows good friend ~nd fellow Our House . Museum board member Dena .Pelligrlnon just a few of her favoritl! dolls that she will be di!!playing at lhe museum's upcommg .doll show. The doU Coonen is holding Is a 1930 Lenci doll . that has ·rosebud lips and . unique pupils.". ,, ' ." .. �' 6unbap liM -6entintl • . Page a Celebrations Sunda~Ocotber&.2002 Weddings LONG BOTTOM · Randi Michelle Hamilton of Rio Grande and Daniel Earl Gheen of Long Bottom were married at 9 a.m. on Aug. 9 at Sandals Resort in Nassau, Bahamas. · : The bride is the daughter · of Lewis Randall and Diane Hamilton who attended the wedding. The groom is the son of Manuel Earl and Barbara Gheen of Long . Bottom. · The double ring ceremony was performed in a beach gazebo following a program native music. A reception was held at,the couple's new home at Long · Bottom on Sept. 9. Robert and Jul.ie Lawrence registered the guests and presided at the table. Assisting were Kaleb ·Reece and Folden Gheen The bride graduated from Gallia Academy _in 1999, and attended the University Mr.&Mrs.DanleiGIIeen of Rio Grande. She was a surgical technologist at Holzer Medical Center, and is now a homemaker. The groom is a Southern 1989 graduate and a member of the Union of Painters and Allied Trades. He is vice president of Gheen's Painting. McKin~ey-Nelson PORTLAND . '- Ashley Brooke McKinney and Michael Paul Nelson were . married on Au~. 3 at ·Grace United Methodist Church in .Gallipolis. The Rev. Bob Ingram performed the afternoon ceremony for ·the bride who is the daughter of Greg and Debby McKinney of Portland and the groom wh.o is the ·son of Paul and Edna Nelson of Pedro.• Matron Of honor was Kara Hanim and bridesmaids were Jesi Johnson~ cousin of the bride. Amy McGbee and Paula Nelson, sister of the groom. Junior bridesmaid was _ Kelsey Butcher, cousin of ihe bride. Rower girl was Alexis Caines, niece of the groom. The best man was Teddy Nelson, brother of the groom. Serving as groomsmen were MIDDLEPORT - Marcia Ann Gale and Alan Clark Seth were married Aug. 24 at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. The bride is the daughter of Nancy Cale . of Middleport and the .late Kenneth Cale . The groom is the son of Lorna Seth and the late Frank Seth of' Pomeroy. · The service was conducted by the Rev. Rod Brower. The bride was escorted to the altar by her mother. Matron of honor was Debbie Roush. The bride's dau(lhter, Jessica Cale, was ma1d of honor. Bridesmaids were Missy Conde and Megan Andrews, both sisters of the bride. Jim McLain served as best man. Briley Seth, Paul Reed and Brian Conde were groomsmen. Ushers, were Ray Andrews· aiJd Drew Conde. Acolytes were Ma~on Conde and Tyler Andrews, nephew of the bride. The brides niece, Valerie jlunbap l:tatlf ·$11elltl.ntl Mr. & Mrs. ·Alan Seth Conde was flower girl and her nephew Dillan Andrews was ring bearer. Registering guests was the ~room's niece, Nicole McDamel. . A reception followed in the church social room. After a honeymoon at Myrtle Beach the couple returned to their home in Middleport. Lambert Lands Mr. and Mrs. Michael Neloon Thomas · Hacker, Richie McFann, and Greg McKinney II, brother of the bride, The couple honeymooned in Hawaii. They now reside in Jackson. ,, LANGSVILLE - Chester Margaret (Jacks) Johnson _celebrated their 50th wedding :anmversary Aug. II . . The couple reside at 32485 · Painter Ridge Road at Langsville. They were married on Aug. 9, 1952 al Pomeroy. They are the parents of four .: children and have B gnmdchil:dren and nine great-grandchilc :dren. The cOI.Iple 's children and their spouses are Sheryl and Dannie ·Lambert of Vinton, _Belinda and Kenny Sorrell of :Vmton, Stoney and Shelly :Jolmson of Langsville, and Rocky · -and Beth Johnson of Langsville. DARWIN -Amanda Well and Cli.nton Stanley were married in an outdoor ceremony June 29 at the home of the bride's parents in Darwin. Performing the ceremony was Roger Watson of the Zion Church of Christ. The bride is the daughter of Larry and Judy Well of Darwin and Willard and Margaret Stanley of Glouster are the parents of the groom. Maid of honor and bridesmaids for the wedding were Jody Custer, sister of the bride, Stephannie King, Shilo Little, ·Diana Stanley, sisterin-law of the groom, Vanessa Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Stanley Wolfe, Melissa Poling, April Brands Budweiser in Albany. Meissner and Jaclyn Sheets. He is president of Nelsonville Best man and groomsmen City Council and is also were Junior Stanley, brother · Mayor of Nelsonville. . of the groom, Scott . Canter, . . The bride is a 1995 graduate Andy Kovach,-,ustin Stanley, of Meigs High School, a 1997 nephew of the groom, Don graduate of Ohio University, Allen, Rick Herzog, Tim and a 1999 graduate of Carr, Ryan Well, cou~in of Hoc~ng College. She is curthe bride, and Ross Well, rently employed by Gerard cousin of the bride. The ring Hilferty and Associates, Inc., a bearer was Tyler Stanley, museum interpretive planning nephew of the groom. and design firm in Athens. The groom is a 1989 gradThe couple took a brief . uate of Trimble High School honeymoon in Cincinnati and and · is employed as a driver are making their home in and salesman .for Classic Nelsonville. Morgan Township Trustee Randy Adkins presents· Deputy John Williams and Sheriff David L. Martin with a plaque· to show the township's appreciation for the work Williams' Work Release program participants did In preparation for•. the Lambert Land memorial marker dedication ceremony at Morgan Bethel Church. (Contributed) Delaney Clickenger Timothy • and Angela Clickenger wish to announce the birth of their first child, a daughter n a m e d Delaney Josette Clickenger. She was born on Sept 7, 2002, at L - - - - . . . . J 2:33 a:m. in . Cllckenger C a b e I 1 DON'T WAIT Huntington Hospital. Delaney weighed 6 VACCINATE! pounds, 14 ounces and was 19 1/2 inc~ long. Maternal grandparents are Ron and Debby White of Galliopolis. Maternal great-· grandparents are Jim and Ann Rife of Chesire. and Leoma Shiftlet of Gallipolis . and the late Ronald White -of Chesire. Paternal grandparents are Tim Clickenger of Houston, Texas, and Elaine Clickenger of Gallipolis. .Paternal greatgrandparents are Densil and -Rose Roberts of Gallipolis and · Freda Sapp of Houston~ Texas. ..; PHANTOM ane . HOME FURNISHINGS YOUR CHOICE $499 OITTHI IICONDONI FREE $599 HCOHDOHI FREE $699 OITTHI : SECOND DNI FREE ''HIS" www.localnet.com MIDDLEPORT - Mert Kerns and Glenn ·Zeiner announce their engagement. They will be married at 6:30 p.m.. on Thursday, Oct 31 at Forest Aces Park, the former Fort Meigs. A reception will follow . The bride-elect is the daughter of Shirley Mae. Easter and John Emory Kerns. She is employed by the Meigs <;:ounty Council on Aging. The groom-elect is the son of Patsy Ellen Norvell and Alford Walter Zeiner. He is employed by Zachary Construction. LOS ANGELES (AP) When it comes to merchandising, Disney has Mickey Mouse . Warner Bros. has Harry Potter. And MetroGo ldwyn-Mayer has Foxy Brown. · The struggling studio is digging deep into it~ extensive film library to license a · clothing line inspired by '70s black-oriented films, including "Foxy Brown," "Cooley High" and "Coffey." It's part of a strategy to market MGM merchandise to niche groups - in this case, a hip, urban audience. Urban clothin(l company Willie ESCO will roll out ·denim jackets and jeans, athletic gear, sweat suits and other items based on MGM's · "~o ul Cinema" collettion. Future .efforts could target fans of its Western, sci-fi ·or horror titles. I BIRKENSTO(K 300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis . 740-441-9010 Mon- Tbur 9:30 - 6:00 Frl - !1'30 - 8:00; Sat-9:30 - 5:00 Closed Sun. ,, • l • I FIVE email boxes, Webmail, Instant Messaging and morel I!!!!lim~ Access- Sign Up Online . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and ·. Mrs. James R. Cochran Jr. of Gallipolis announce the engagement of their daughter . Rachel Elizabeth Cochran to . David Wayne Newberi-y, son ·or Mr. and Mrs. Steven W. :Newberry of Rio Grande. The bride to be is a 1996 graduate of GaJlia Academy High School and a 2000 graduate of the University of Rio Grande with a Bachelor's degree in Communications . She is.. Publications for the Coordinator Columbus Zoo and Aquarium in Powell, Ohio. The groom to be is a 1994 graduate of River Valley High School and a 1997 graduate of the University of Rio Grande with an associate · degree in Drafting and Design as well as a 1999 gniduate of Bowling ·Green Mickey Mous~ Harry · Potter ..• foXy Brown? NOW AV FOR YOUR PROFESSIONAL COMFORT NEEDS Mr. &Mrs. Chuck Taylor Kerns-Zeiner POINT PLEASANT Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Brumfield of Point Pleasant, announce the engagement of their daughter, Christa Lynn Brumfield to Benjamtn Joseph Grady, son of Jack L. Grady of Leon and Lee Ann. Grady of Bidwell, Ohio. Christa is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School West Virginia and University. She received. a master's degree August 2002 in physical therapy and is . cur~ently employed with Pleasant Valley Hospital as an outpatient physical therapist. · Benjamin is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and he will graduate with a . bachelor's' degree in physical education and health from West Virginia University, TOTAL INTERNET sohwore makes cmlnecti ng last & _Cochran-N_ ewberry RIO GRANDE- A donation of $750 was made recently by the Red Cross to the Buckeye Hills Career Center in rec9gnition of meeting set goals in three Bl9odmobile drive during the 200 1-2002 school year. The funds Will be used to provide an all-school assembly, during National Red Ribbon Week, the theme of which is "Freedom is Being Drug Free. "HERS" ....lt't; • .Engagements · David Newberry & Rachel Cochran State University with a ih Mechanical degree Design. He is a Manufacturing Engineer with the Mills Company in Marion, Ohio. A Nov. 16 wedding 1s planned in Gallipolis. BenJamin Grady & Chrl1ta Brumfield December 2002. An open church wedding is planned Oct. 19, 2002, 2:30 p.m. at the Main Street Baptist · Church in Point Pleasant. .·. Red ·cross helps out Buckeye Hills • OlfTHI • . GALLIPOLIS - Chuck and Debbie Taylor will cele· brate · their 25th wedding anniversary on Oct. 7. The couple was married at the Apostolic Gospel Church . in Gallipolis by the Rev .. .Willard Blankenship. Debbie is the daughter of Emagene · Barcus Dray_ and · the late Divers E. Dray. Chuck is the son of Betty Comstock Taylor and the late Harry R. Taylor. The couple have two daughters, Lori and Alexis. A .party is given by their daughter Lori on Sunday, Oct . 6 with famil y and Mr. &Mrs. Chester Johnson "' friends. . RELIABLE INTERNET AC CESS SINCE 1994 Mort Kerns & Gleri'n Zeiner Scandalous items coming to your local bookStore ' NEW YORK (AP) Scandal is headed for your bookstore. The . National Enquirer is starting a line .of true crime and celebrity · books, with works ' planned on the Kennedys, Michael Jackson, O.J. Simpson and other tabloid favorites. "When we do a story, we do an enormous amount of research and interviews that never make it into the paper," said Val Virga, president of the newly fonned book divi· sion of American Media Inc., parent company of The National Enquirer. "We've always said it would be great if we could do _books on these stories," Virga said Thursday. The first book, "Sex, Power & Murder: Chandra Levy and Gary Condit, the 4050 minutes ... means good news for those who can't say goodbye. Affair That Shocked America," is coming out later this .month with a first printing of 250,000. .American Media Inc. is based in Boca Raton, Fla. care enough to give the • very best. Mom needed · more care than I could give . I But I couldn't put l}er in ~ ·nurstng home. · I'd go over after work and on the weekends, but I began to realize that she needed more than just a little help around the edges. Sometimes she'd forget her medications. -&:>inetimes she'd stay in her robe all day if her arthritis flared up and dressing w~ a problem. Her refrigerator always looked pretty bare, and I didn't · know what to do until I discovered the terrificprogra.rn at WYNGATE·QF GALLIPOLIS. AT&T WIRELES S DIGITAL ADVANTAGE • SOOO nlaht and weekend minutes • 350 induded anytime minutes PLUS choose any 2 of the followin&= • 500 local moblle·to-mobile minutes ! .. lOO bonus anytime minutes .. Nationwide long distance All for 5 Both of us were very impressed with the homelike accommodations, professional nursing assistance, activities, and the friendly residents and staff. Now she can do pretty much what she wants . to do Without living alone, and there's plenty of care when she n~ it. I'm really pleased and relieved. ·~ 39.99 a month' Cilllus at 441-9633 or mail us this coupon. · Please sand rna more · Information about your community. last name I' first name street address WJ'IIfllft OF GALLIPOUS state city zip . ~ phone number 300 13riarwood Drive • Gallipolis OH 45631 .• .. '' Taylor 25th Brumfield-Grady Devan David Edward ' Martin was born on August 17, 2002 at 4:00 · p.m. Devan weighed S pounds, \3 ounces and . was 20 and 3/4 inches long. Devan was hom . at · ;,,;, H o 1z e r · Martin Me di ca I Center. · Devan resides in Chesire · with his parents, Allison and Matt Martin. Maternal grandparent~ are Dave and Joann McQuaid. Paternal grandparents are Jerry (Teresa) Martin of Oak Hill, and Nancy (Russell) Martin of Youngstown. .. Anniversaries ~nd ..... ·;· ·· New births Devan Martin · Weii-Stantey Cale-Seth 6anba!i' 111mtf -6tntlntl • Page C3 Pomerpy • Middleport-. Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Johnson 50th Hamilton-Gheen Ce!:~~~ur ,. ' Sunday, October 6, 2002 ,, . MNMC 1 I 1 : �~ . ., .. • .. . . . ... • / ' 'n • Entertainment ~ttle ~~~keye Theater Page C4 iunba, limH ·itntind October 1, 2002 Early Favorite Kids' ·set for Rio Grande stage this week • . HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP) Although the methods for making ~ifferent soups vary, general guidehoes apply ·to almost all soups. From ingredient and equipment selection to cooking, storing and · serving, basic principles can · help create delicious soups. First principle: The best soups are made from . the finest available :ingredients. Because soups are mostly liquid, the flavor of a soup's liquid .will strongly influence its overall flavor - so begin with a .homemade broth to define a soup's :fragrance. If time or resources don't allow for a homemade broth, commercially prepared broths and soup bases -can be convenient time savers and :Can also yield a delicious finished .·product: Depending on the soup, you cim use a commercial product as is, ot you may choose to fortify and enhance its flavor first by simmering it with fresh aromatic ingredients, such. as herbs and vegetables. Broths are a liquid essence of fla·vor, and the best broths are 11Jade -from the most flavorful .meats fish -vegetables and aromatics. Meat cuts .from the more exercised parts of the animal, · such as the neck, shank, chuck or bottom round, will have a more pronounced flavor. Stewing hens, rather _than young birds, are · . the kids to explore qreative writing; mathematical concepts such as graphing and RIO GRANDE - The measurement; letter and word Uni versity of Rio Grande and recognition and .punctuation. Little Buckeye .Theater, in She continued to make "big conjunction with Bonnie and 8 p.m.. Od. 11·12 books" by charting the words Dana Grove of Chillicothe, Alphus R. Christensen in to large handof songs · have developed "M I Brainy made, illustrated books. She University of Rip Grande Kids," a children's musical would use a large pointer to funded by the Martha Holden .Ticket infonnation: 74~245-7364 help the kids follow along Jennings Foundation,. to be with the words to the songs. performed ln the Alphus R. on to attend children, with ,whom she felt The children loved singing Christensen Theater of the went Shippensb4rg State College verx comfortable with. Grove and learning. · John W. Berry Fine and · (Pa.) where. she earned .her ,too''c. a me from a Mennonite Grove continued to seek · Performing Arts Center Oct. teaching degree. She worked background and was happy to new songs for her curricuI I and 12 at 8 p.m. at Sears to pay expenses, teach such well-behaved, lum. She met Dr. Jean This play feature s th_c while her parents worked delightful children. Feldman, whose songs tarGroves' unique teaching hard to pay for her tuition. The children arrived each gets specifrc teaching skills style. "MI Brainy Kids" is a "I think [\.II those hours day neatly dressed to quietly most are piggybacked to fun, educational and musicalspent sitting in that two room sit at their desks, familiar tunes and are short ly entertaining look at learnschoolhouse (with little guid"When I went to my old and easy to remember. Grove ing in the, light of exciting ance) had a positive effect on upright piano and started and the children have even John Ritter, center background, and Katey Sagaf,left, star in discoveries in brain research I spent most of the time playing 'The Farmer and the written several of their own · me. "8 Simple Rules for Dating My Teenage Daughter," which, is and the Multiple Intelligence deciding how I would change Dell ,' I saw their eyes light songs. Currently, Grove has among the new series this fall on ABC. Martin Spanjers. Theory. For ticket information con- . things if I were the teacher. up and smiles began to fonn about I 83 "bi~ books." She Amy Davidso.n, both seated, Kaley Cuoco and Billy Aaron tact Connie McNerl in at 245- I'd make sure every child felt on those fresh scrubbed stresses the Importance of Brown, right, fill out the cast in the comedy focusing on 7364. Performances are important and safe, make faces. And when I shoved reading at home to all. Ritter's relationship with his daughters. (AP) Grove ·says her daughter, available to schools on Oct. school a happy place to be, . aside their desks and invited and make learning exciting them to make a circle for a Dana, is the sunshine of her • 8, 9 and I 0. Call McNerfin if • your school is interested in and challenging," Grove said. singing game, I knew that life. Dana Grove is also a Grove was greatly influ- this was where I wanted to be kindetgarten teacher in attending. . enced by her cooperating and so did they. · li> Chillicothe. They share the When asked about herself, . . "We sang every day that passion for making big books Bonnie Grove says, "I'm not teacher during her student -LOS ANGELES (AP) - ABC Television has extended a writer, a good singer, a gift- teaching , Jo Stouffer. The year and I was amazed at the and children's music. They first day Grove walked in to improvement in language have held numerous teaching the run of its two Tuesday night sitcoms, "8 Simple Rules ed artist, or a talented musiit " was development; as well as workshops together sharing Stouffer 's classroom · for Dating My Teenage Daughter" and "Life With Bonnie." . cian . I am just a kindergarten teacher .who loves to teach, story time. All the kids were social skills. Those children their teaching philosophies. · The network said Thursday it was ordering a full 22 The Groves completed sing and dance, and make big entranced on the floor listen, . 'roved school and I loved episodes of each show, a vote of confidence s'purred by the their master's in education at ing to · "Jack · and the· teaching them," Grove said. books fo r my kids." high ratings both shows delivered in the first few weeks of . Bonnie married Jim Grove the University of Rio Grande Grove grew up with & love Bean stalk," coming from the fall TV season. of music. Her mother allowed somewhere, but Bonnie saw and moved to New Jersey for in June 2002. The program The two shows have been the most successful of ABC's a short time where she taught focuses on the Multiple her to begin piano lessons at no teacher. seven new series this year and have improved the network's All of a sudden beans came and he completed graduate Intelligences in the class· the_age of 6. However, it wasTuesday night performance. · · n't long before Bonnie dis- flying out the window of the school at Princeton. Jim is a room. ABC has been under pressure to improve its sagging rat"The program fit my teachcovered she· had a wdnderful full size pla:Yhouse. That's Presbyterian minister and ings this year after finishing third overall and fourth behind gift - she could play by ear. when Bonnie knew the , kind quickly found a church in ing philosophy like a glove . Fox last year in the 18-49 demogniphic. Chillicothe. fits a hand,' Grove said. She took lessons long of teacher she wanted to be. "Life with Bonnie," which stars Bonnie Hunt, mounted a Grove said, "I never fully Jim a.nd Bonnie Grove Greg Miller, Ph.D., profesenough to be able to read strong challenge to NBC's stalwart "Frasier." appreciated how much the moved to Chillicothe almost sor ;tnd· program coordinator muSIC. "8 Simple Rules" stars sitcom veteran John Ritter. Grove continued develop- gtft of music could impact 30 years ago where she was for Rio Grande's ,Graduate Both shows are produced by Touchstone Television, the ing her musical talents . my career as a teacher Until I fortunate enough . to find a Program, saw wha,t Bonnie TV producing arm of The Walt Disney Co., which also throughout high school, got my first teaching position kindergarten teaching posi- and Dana Grove were ,.doing owns ABC. ·and was impressed, leading where she played the clarinet 33 years ago in a small rural lion. Grove created her first ."big to .the presentation of "Mi '• and the saxophone. Grove, town in Pennsylvania." 1 I ' ' Grove's first class consist- book" from .the sneaker song. Brainy Kids ... this week at the first person frol)l her school to complete college, ed of primarily Mennonite Grove used this song to allo_w Rio Grande. Staff report MIBrainyKi 1heater . . ABC orders full season for "8 Simple Rules," "Life With Bonnie'' . ·~ HaiVest leg r RENO, Nev. (AP)- Billy Ray Cyrus, who's not a doctor in real life, is surprised he's still playing a doctor on television. " I thought ,we might do a fe")' episodes. To think, that I would be getting ready to start filming the third season," he said before a recent concert. "No, I wouldn't have ever thought it would have come this far. " "Doc" which airs' Sundays at .8 p.m. EDT on · PAX - normally is the network's . 'top-rated show, although its I .5 rating last ·week ·was a fractio~ of the week's No. I program in _the Nielsens, "Friends " (20.3). It's a feel -good show about a folksy Montanan thrust into a bustling _Manhattan hospi- . tal, dealing with his young ward Raul (Tyler Garcia Posey), tolerating hi s cranky superior (Ron Lea) and taking time with patients no HMO would allow. The _theological references are Infrequent and jess overt than those in, say, "Touched By An Angel." • "When the pilot script for ' Doc' ended up 01rthe coffee table, I said, ' Yeah. Now this is a show that could maybe be a little bit of "Mayberry," a little bit of "Touched By An Angel." a little bit of "ER." A really well-rounded show.' "When I read 'Doc,' it was like, now here's my chance to give back to God for all the many blessings that he's given me ... NOI thai it comes easy for the 41-year-old Cyrus, who lives on a 500-acre Tennessee farm w·ith his wife ·a"nd six kids. " I stud y rea ll y. really hard," said the si nger. whose hit s include the decade-old "Some Gave All" and "Achy Breaky Heart." "It is a full - Dr. Clint Cassidy, played by Billy Ray Cyrus . .and Molly, played by Bobbie Eakes, appear in a scene from PAX's "Doc," in this undated public· ity photo.· Normally the oftenobscure network's top-rated show, "Doc," enters a third season airing Sundays at 8 P·n:'· EDT. (AP) time job for me to stay on top of all my lines, to be prepared, because my worst nightmare is they',re going to have that camera in my face and me surrounded with people staring at me and me not knowing what to say. "It's one of the things that's been so refreshing about being out on tour and actually getting to be myself for a while. The songs just come so naturally. That's who I am: That's what I do. That's something I don't have to study for." Cyrus says "Doc" provides an inspiration for his songs. "Stand Still" from his upcoming album - , his eighth -· "Time Flies" is tile new theme for the show. He's also working on scripts for the show. During an interview on his tour bus, he shows the sketch of an upcoming episode written in pencil on a yellow legal pad. "I'd like to make the show, at least for the episodes that I write, maybe with a little more grit in them. I'd like to find out about Clint's past. You kliow, his dad died when he was 12, his mom died a little later. l think Clint had ·a little dark period in his life that)' d like to expose a little more." His first co-writing venture comes in the Oct. 13 episode, "Nobody," about a -homeless teenage mot)ler.. It features a lovely ballad by the same name from his upcoming album and is · based on his • .acquaintance in Toronto with a homeless girl who di_sappeared at a Ume when several homeless people were murdered. · · "I really enjoy writing and being creative, but as far as stepping on the set and artually makmg the show, it's just hard wolk. Ain't nothin' fun about it." The long-distance relationship between the .set in Toronto and his family in Tennessee also is a strain. "'One of the harder episodes that we.did was the one about 'Busy Man,' and I'rri going, 'Wow. I'm sittin' here doing exactly what this show's about. I'm a slave to my work." Moving the production to Nashville is under discussion. Cyrus' manager, AI Schiltz, hints that "Doc" may be around beyond this season and Cyrus may be closer to home. · MY BIG FAT GREEK WEDDING (PG)7:15&9:15 Jorma Robert Jones Ed.Gerhard The Jerry Douglas Band and Jorma Kaukonen & Blue Country 7:20 & 9:20 MATINEES SAT & SUN 1 ::ZO & 3:20 Tl<kel! $ll tnAdvanC. $25 At lloo• STARRING GOLDIE H.i.WN BARBERSHOP (PG13) Ohia Vniversi!JI Templeton • Bladburn Alumni Memorial Auditori14m I I • I \ 7:15 & 9:15 . MATINEES SAT 6 SUN 1:15 6 3:15 THE . FEATHERS (PQ13) 7:00 & 9:30 MATINEES SAT & SUN 1:00 i. 3:30 ITAFIRINQ HEATH LEDQEFIII KATI . . ,. DI SH Nd wnrk S.lt l'l litl• TV •• COVERS A"*"o'tTopSO ESFN, MTY, TNT, Cartoon Network, DIKovery Char1"!el and CNN. PIUI, do1.e1n rnorol , • ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 I Heat oil in soup pot over mediur.n-Jow heat. Add onions and cook without stirring until oniOns begin to brown . l nc,~ease heat to medium, stir, .and con tinue t6" cook, . Add garlic and continue td cook 1 minute longer. Add brandy and simmer until liquid has nearly evaporated, 2 or 3 minutes. Add broth and sachet. Bring to a simmer and cook, partially covered, for 45 minutes to 1 hour, skimming surface as necessary and discarding any fat. Remove sachet and dis· card. Season with salt and pepper. When ready to serve, preheat oven to 350 F and bring 2 quarts of wate• to.a boil . Ladle the soup into .individual ovenproof soup crocks. Top· each crock with a slice of bread and sprinkle with grated cheese, covering bread completely, and allowing cheese to touch the edge of crock. Set soup crocks iri a baking dish and add enough boiling water to reach two·thirds up sides .of crocks. Bake until soup is thoroughly heated and cheese is lightly browned. 10 to 15 minutes. Serve immediately. . .Makes 8 servings . . NutritiO!" information per serving : 290 cal. , · 11 g pro.. 22 g carbo,. 14 g .fat, 20 mg chol., 360-m'g sodium . cup olive or vegetable oil 4 medium onions, thinly sliced (about 5 cups) 2 cloves garlic, miMed (about 1 teaspoon) (Recipe from . The Culinary Institute of America Book of Soups, (Lebhar-Friedman. 2001, $35) bee~ . it was time., to focus on her goal of retirement, . oan turned to~ company had the professional and expertise to meet her needs. •• r -- -. ~mce · 3 tablespoons snipped fresh parsley . 2 tablespoons olive oil or l:ooking oil : 1 tablespoon Italian seasoning or dried oregano, · crushed : I teaspoon pepper Trim fat from meat. With ~e tip of a knife, cut ~,-inch­ wide slits into roast at l-inch intervals (about 36 holes), inserting a thin slice of garlic in each. Brush meat surface with lemon juice. Stir togetlter parsley, oil, Italian s~:ason­ ing or oregano, and pepper. Pat parsley mixture onto ·meat. Wrap tightly in plastic wrap; refrigerate ovemjght. Place meat, fat side up, on a rack in a shallow roasting pan. Insert a meat ther111ometer into center of meat, without touching bone. Roast in a 325 F oven until thermometer registers 140 F for medium rare (It, to 2 ~. hours) or !55 F for medium (2 to 2 ~, hours). 'Transfer meat to serving platter. Cover meat with foil and let stand for I 5 minutes before carving. (Meat temperature will rise 5 degrees during standing.) Makes I 2 to 16 servings. Nutrition information per S<.rving: 1-87 cal., 8 g total fat (3 g saturated fat), 79 mg chol., 68 mg sodium, 2 g carbo., 0 g fiber, 25 g pro. • WE'RE NOT JUST PEOPLE WORKING AT A BANK. WE'RE PEOPLE JUST LIKE YOU WORKING AT A BANK. When it comes to Joan's plans for retirement, she understands the importance of having a trustworthy and e~perienced team looking after her special needs. That's why she turned to a financial services representative located at Peoples Bank. \ . .<.._ . Because Peoples Bank provides a wide range of products and services chac go beyond traditional banks. Joari should know. . . r She works at Peoples. When you approach banking like you'd want it to be done, ·you come upwith a loc more than just a bank. Because life demapds more chan merely checks and deposits . How do we know what kinds of things matter and can help <the most ' Because the people who work here are no different than che people who don 't . Every. Bank Has Assets. We Named Ours After The Most Important One. Peoples sank www.peoplesbancorp.com 1-800-374-6123 (ONSUMER/COMMERCLU/lNSURANCE'/lNVESTMENT MANAGEMENT'/TRUSTS' /fiNANCIAL PLANNING'/RETIR EMENT PLANS' . ' Not FDIC Insu ted. No Bank Guarantee. 'May Lose. Value. I ' stirring occasionally, unlil onions are deeply caramelized (dark golden brown). Total cook· ing lime will be 30 to 45 minutes. If the onions • begin Ia scorch, add a lew tablespoons of wat ~r and continue cooking. HARVEST LEG OF LAMB 15FT................. $26.99 18FT. .... , ..... ... ..... $32. .99 24FT. ..... :.. :'....•... $52 .99 16X:p ................. $53 .99 18X36 ................ $63.99 · 20X40' .,,. 1.......... $74 .99 ·1sx3 ·o val .. ...... $47 .99 ' leaf enclosed in a large rea ball or tied in a cheesecloth pouch Salt, to taste Freshly ground black pepper. to taste B slices French bread 1'cup Gruyere cheese, or as needed (Preparation 30 minutes, roasting 2 hours, standing time 15 minutes) 5- to .7-pound whole lamb .leg roast (bone-in) 6 cloves garlic, cut into thin ,.;!ices (about half a bulb) : 2 to 3 tablespoons lemon Get a fREE DISH Networl< digital satellite TV system (MSRP S149) and a FREE Standard Professooallnstallation (MSRP 1199). That's a 1348 value! Add a • second receiver for only S49.99.1ust . subscnbe to Amenca's Top 50 package for ·only 122.99 per month. . ,. ~~~ ~z cup brandy 6 cups chicken or .beef broth , heated Sachet: 3 to 4 parsley stems. ', teaspoon each dried thyme and tarragon, and 1 bay over 40 years Joan has in . banking business, providing trustworthy and knowledgeable guidance to. help her customers' futures brighter and more secure. Harvest leg of lamb is a good low-fat dish to make at the weekend. The garlicky, herb-crusted roast gets overnight seasoning, then . takes a couple of hours of slow cooking - but the succulent result will feed an appreciative crowd. Add to that "the visipn of you deftly carving slice after juicy slice for an appreciative audience," says associate edi~ tiir Richard Swearinger in Better · Homea and Gardens · ma~azine's September issue, wh1ch features the recipe. · The editor adds some carv· ing tips: It's easiest if you first cut the meat from the . bone in large pieces. Start by · cutting away the two large rounded sides each in a single piece, then cut off the two smaller pieces left. Once that's done, carve the meat into slices. MATINEES ARE SHOWN ON SAT & SUN ONLY Joe McDonald French Onion Soup· . • Press Associated BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM - MON - FRI & 12:30 PM SAT - SUN Country last. Herbs, spices .and other aromatic ingredients (lemon grass or chilies, for example) are added to soups to increase flavor and, many times, to reduce or eliminate the need for salt. Thoy are often tied in a small piece of cheesecloth, which is then known as a sachet d'epices (bag of spices), or simply a sachet. You can use a large tea ball in place of cheesecloth and string to make a sachet. " The secret to creating a fine French onion soup, as in the following recipe, is to allow plenty of time , for it to develop flavor. The onions should be cooked slowly, untn they become deeply caramelized. Then they should be simmered in broth for nearly an hour to allow their flavors to permeate the broth. If time permits, prepare this soup the day before you serve it to ali(Jw the flavor to mature and mellow. The soup, along ~ith more than I00 other recipes, is featured in the · Culinary Institute of America 's "Book of Soups." :!?I: of lamb On Television s · ngthe rounds·on ·'Do( for a third season best for chicken-based soups. ing, strain it through a sieve or Fish or shellfish should always be colander into a metal or glass bowl fresh. Generally, it is best to use (plastic will insulate the broth and lean, white-fleshed fi;h, such as prevent rapid cooling). Set the bowl sole, halibut, cod or flounder. Rich, in a sink or large bowl with ice oily fish, such as salmon and tuna, water, and stir the broth from time tend to lose freshness .when their to time to speed cooling. Cover and delicate .oils are subjected to high · refrigerate broths for up to three temperatures for shon time periods. days, or place in freezer containers Shellfish should be cooked in their for up to six weeks. shells in a small amount of liquid. The most frequently used vegetaVegetables broths can be made bles in soups are onions, leeks, carfrom any favorite combination of rots and celery, but you can include vegetables. You can combine a virtually any vegetable in a soup. "~romatic vegetables that contain selection of wholesome trimmings from a variety of root vegetables to . a htgh sulfur content, such as make a flavorful vegetable broth. om~ms, leeks, shallots and garhc To make a basic broth, combine ·~ould ~ cooked first,:• says chef about 5 pounds of meat, poultry or . , reg Faugau. lectunng mstructo.r at fish with 8 cups of cool water in a ~~e Cuh_nary lnstllute :of Amenca. tall po t. (Add a !1'ttle more· water Thtsf Will prevent thelf . strong flad · k. k · d' vor rom overpowenng the flavor unng coo mg to eep mgre tents profiles of the other ingredients." completely submerged.) . . · . Vegetable soups are a convement . Bnng the broth to a slow stmme~ way to use assorted "odds and ends" o_ver low heat, s~m frequentl_y. and in· your refrigerator. When you cut stmmer, along . wuh a selection ~f vegetables, make the pieces as unisptces, herbs, salt, and pepper, .unttl form as possible in size. The size flavorful (usually 30 mmutes for affects the rate at which the vegetafish, 3 hours for pqultry, and 4 ho,urs bles cook, and evenly sized pieces for meats). will cook at the same speed. . For a vegetable broth, clean and Vegetables should always · be chop about 6 pounds of vegetables added to the soup with their particu(nearly 8 cups), season, and simmer Iar cooking times in mind. Root for about I hour,- or until richly fla- vegetables, which take longer to vored. cook, should be added first; more After the broth finishes simmer- delicate vegetables should be added . Low-fat cooking· I Billy Ray Sunday, Odober 6, 1001 CQOking with the Culinary Institute: Soup Basics ' ~1\Q'l"·Brainy Page CS . �' ' Page C& • JI8Pq . 11tt..•·Jinttad Inside: Sunda~October6,2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant iunbap Vtimti ·itntintl Classified ads; Pages D2-7 ,..UVrds rom the heart help grieving gi~l • Page Dl Sunday, October 6, 1002 ,, DEAR ABBY: I am a 13-year-old , girl with a problem. Last spring, the day after we graduated from eighth . . grade, one of my friends was killed in a car accident. · Not a day goes by wishout my thinking about her- or the words the principal said when he told our class the horrible news. I've read all ADVICE the newspaper stories and have vis. itcd her grave. I plan on going again on her birthday. When I go to the cemetery and realize she is in the want them to know I am always ground, I start crying a thousand thinking about her, but I don't know how to begin a letter. Can you help? tet~rs . MISSING MY FRIEND IN I try to remember the good times we spent together - the way she INDIANA DEAR MISSING: I am sorry to threw· a ball and heF big smile that could brighten anyone\ day. She learn you lost your dear friend. My smiled all the time. {I used to be heart goes out to you, her family jealous ofher because she was one and other friends. Start the letter to the family by of the prettiest girls in school.) I would like to tell her family how writing, "I'd like you to know the much I loved her and to tell them all reasons I'll never forget your the good things we did together. I daughter ... " Such a letter will be a Dear Abby priceless treasure to her parents and been the greatest sister, but she young men working in our office. · will help you to work through your can't just leave! Right? Sl\e has a One is being married in a few responsibility to this family. Isn't months, and the other man's wife is own grief. DEAR ABBY: l have a sister I'll she being neglectful to simply tum expecting a baby around the same ~e , . . call Lisa, who refuses to contact any her back on us? Is it appropriate to give them of the family. Granted,' for years she Abby, you know how important was physically abused by our father, family ·is. How can I get Lisa to showers? How about a combined· our mother was cold and emotional- . admit she is wrong and return to the shower? Or is the whole idea .of ly abusive, and I guess the family in family? - FRUSTRATED SIS- showers for men just not done? CURIOUS OFFICE MATE gel)eral was unsupportive. But no TER IN CANADA DEAR CURIOUS: Not done? family is perfect. Right? DEAR FRUSTRATED: Lisa Joint showers are a terrific concept. Everyone in the family thinks isn't being selfish, bitter or unfor- Invite the bride-to-be and the mothLisa is being selfish, bitter and giving. After a lifetime of abuse, she er-to-be and make it a "Jack and unforgiving, myself ·included. I has somehow become healthy and Jill" shower. I see nothing inapprostoolt by my family. Lisa turned her refuses to tolerate being mistreated priate about showering good wishes back. · any longer. . and.all that goes with them on these The last time I talked to Lisa. she The best adv·ice l cah offer is to young couples: said she had suffered greatly due to · accept her decision and wish her · (Dear Abby is wrirren b,Y Abigail the family and wants a life of her well, She has served her time and Van Buren, also· known as Jeanne own. How can she do this? She has gone on to . better things. Phillips, and was founded by her claims she doesn't feel "safe" w.ith Console yourself with the fact that mother, Pauline Phillips. Write ' ·us. you and the family still have each Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA I know our family isn't perfect by other. any means, and I know I haven't DEAR ABBY: There are two nice 90069.) INVESTING Not all life insurance terms are permanent • .• NEW YORK (AP) - hi "Spiritualism and material. "Hel l on Heels: The Battle of ism -. she put them togethMary Kay,·· Shirley er," Mac Laine says admiringMacLaine stars as the real- ly. "She honestly believed, .life. larger-than-life cosmet- and said so. that God was 1cs queen Mary Kay Ash, working through her. She who 40 years ago brought a would have these seminars revivalist's zeal to direct mar- and they would all bow their keting while giving her sales- heads in prayer and· she women a self-esteem would say, 'Lord, help us makeover. find our territory'"' Part of what fired them up As Mary Kay claimed to were the 30-room pink house, channel the Lord, so the pink Cadillacs and other MacLaine apparently chanllashy symbols of Mary neled Mary Kay. Kay's success. But even after She underwent a. physical building her billion-dollar transformation to embody Dallas' based empire from Mary Kay's "dress mah best" scratch '!' a middle-age sin- creed. Her own red hair vangle mother, she hit a .few ished under Mary Kay's huge rough spots. white-blond wigs while, still · ·'Hell on Heels" catches up the gamine at 68, she was to Mary Kay late m life, masked by Mary Kay's when she faces a challenge makeup regimen . . from .a direct-sales cosmetics "I can't sit in the (makeup) upstart, Beaull~ontrol •. .run chair for longer than 12 min. by younger,. hipper Jmger utes," says MacLaine with a Heath (played ; by Parker wry smile. "But for Mary Pos~x l • .,,.. ···~···· ~- · · .,... Kay, J• sat there ··:rnatf,l10111': Will .~ar~ J:<.ay a~d her And they still had to hurry. housewife . disctples (mclud''But that's. not what it's '"~ nsmg ~aleswoman l...exy about. It's about being true to Wilcox, played by Shannen the chantcter. And I think she Doherty) get their makeup . d · " smeared by BeautiControl? · hked what·l was mng._ . This rollicking portrait, air- . Chances are, ~acLame 1s ing on CBS Sunday at 9 p.m. nght, ~ut It wont be easy to EDT; tracks the battle royal determme for sure. The 83with humor and affection. year-old . Ash d1ed . Mary Kay . is a role · T~~nksg1~mg Day 2001. Mac Laine seems born for (or, . ·She d1ed last . November considering her belief in rein- and I played her eight ~onths carnation, would "reborn" be later. I felt her soul still hovthe better word?}. ering around," says " I . guess 1 like. playing MacLaine, a sort of matterthose Texas women," says of-fact mystic. "It was almost MacLaine, chatting with a as though she knew the film r.eporter at her hotel on was being made and that she Wednesday. "For me, Mary was being played by me. So~ Kay is right up there with kind of got out of my own . Aurora Greenway" - her way and let her play herself Oscar-winning role in the through me. 1983 hit "Terms of "You know how actors say. t;:ndearment"' 'I like to inhabit the characBut until she was ter'? Well, I like the characapproached to star in "Hell ters to inhabit me." on Heels," MacLaine had . Mac Laine, .a career multinever heard ·of ·M!Iry Kay hyphenate, counts among her Ash. many pursuits that of .author, Then she read Mary Kay 's and, in books li~~ the bestmotivational books and selling "Out On a Limb," she scrce~ed films of her ·rousing has written about her spirituappcaranccs at cqmpany al quest - and her belief that seminars, · she has lived many lives "I thought: 'I've got to play before this one. this woman,,.. These days; MacLaine runs She .shot the t)lm in July; a Web site to explore spiritusavoring Mary Kay's taken- al issues. She's writing from-life declarations such screenplays· and stars in a as: " P-and-L means more CBS miniseries, "Salem than Pmllt and Loss - it also Witch Trials," which will means People and Love." likely air thi~ season. ·. "Anytime minutes are like calories: nobody wants to count them." •, • Youf pl1n includes: • Unlimited .Nights and Weekends • Nationwide long .Distance ( Just as individuals invest to preserve capital, ·so do insur·ance companies. Because changing markets and interest rates can affett those investments, it's prudent to periodically review and revise one's life1 insurance coverage to make sure it still provides the GUEST protection and or income you VIEW require. · The looming problem lies with policies intended to pro- WhaJ is not guaranteed is how vide a permanent death bene- · long these premiums have to fit while building cash value. be paid. Many people were These policies are typically told that their policies would purchased by people who per- be "paid up" in eight to 10 ceive a very long . term ·need years. They are now learning . for the coverage, pften for that premiums have to be paid estate liquidity purposes. much longer than that, due to Depending on the type of pol- ·the reductions made in insurichy purcl~ased, thebeown~rs of ance company dividends. t ·ese po ICtes may at nsk of Universal Life policies were losing their coverage, along introduced during the high with every nickel of premium interest rate era of the I 980s . they have paid into them . ." This unhappy situation is They were (and are) sold as a the result of the same forces lower cost . alternative to that have affected savings whole life. While they often accounts and investment port- have a lower premium than folios. Interest rates have whole life, these premiums are tracked steadily downward not guaranteed, and may not . over the fast 20 years 'and once. be adequate to maintain covhigh-flyinll stock portfolios erage if interest rates go down. · are correctmg at a painful rate. The problem faced by many Insurance companies invest people is that rate!t have gone their assets primarily in bonds down from the.time the policy and mortgages along with a · was purchased. It is not smaller percentage in stocks. uncommon to see a policy that As the msurance companies • was once earning I0 percent, returns have declined, so, too, now getting 5 percent. This is have the returns credited to · a sign of trouble, and these their policyholders. policies are at grave risk of When people purchased life terminating without yalue insurance policies, many were before the insured dies. not made clearly awi~fe of just Variable Universal Life how sensitive those policies policies came into vogue durwere to . changing market ing the bull market of the forces. The degree of danger 1990s. As with Universal Life, they face is very much depen- these policies were sold under dent on the type of policy pur- inve~tment return assumptions ch~ ••the_ assuqlpllllns,._.as..b.igb ~ 1.~ p«;r~(:!!t..Akm& - • - .. used· 6y the agent at the time with stocks and mutual funds, of sale. · . . these policies have suffered Owners of .whole life poli- negative returns over the past cies have strong guarantees · few years, placing them at built into their contracts. As even graver . risk than long as premiums are paid Universal Life. The "cure" for these ills will each year, the policy is guaranteed to pay a death benefit. vary from case to case. In . These pohcies have high pre- some situations, policyholders miums, but pay a refund each Please see Insurance, Dl year in the form of a dividend . Senators leave White House to tuxedoes," Steve said. Martin said . Serendipity will cater parties as far away as Huntington and Charleston as well as locally. Advance notice of 48 hours is required for a party, but they are already scheduling reservations . for Christmas so they urge people to book early, Payment can be made by check, cash, money order or major credit cards. Serendipity Catering is located at 505 Parrish Ave ., Point Pleasant. Phone number is 6755160. ultimatum ' .Care needed wi(h pest controls Get a Motorola V120c for $9,95, ~~ti~l "'lut ~f $t~8..9S) . il~ i~to~ tnd mtll..in ...tt$. "/ • US. Cellular We with you: Winner of Outstandihg Customer Serv1ce Award - ~onnect Wireless Revtew Magaz1ne For businesses with ten or more lines. please call 877-947-5729. Dolly :s POINT . PLEASANT _. · b · . A new catenng usmess, Se.rendipity Catering, is now open for business in Point Pleasant. The owner, Charla Beattie Martin, is a longtime resident of Point Pleasant arid former owner of the Sand Dunes Restaurant. Martin ,will offer the same high-quality service offered at the Sand Dunes. The ·Sand Dunes had one of the highest scores pos- sible from the Mason menus will be available to County Health' choose from. Pick-up service will be Department when it was in provided with the loan o( operation. · Charla and her husband, chafing dishes to keep Steve, have been in the food warm for those who · food service business for want to serve themselves . . more than 10 years. Steve . Box lunches are a.vailable was the recent winner of for business luncheons. the Point Pleasant Steve said that many Farmer's Market Third varieties of food will be Annual Chili Cook-off. · available and there is no Martin will offer a vari- limit to the amount of peoety of foods for many dif- ple they can serve. ferent occasions, includ"We will offer. everying weddings, birthdays, thing from lobster appetizmajor holidays, office par- ers to a full course meal. ties, promotion. parties and (We can cater to) any type even funerals. Sample of celebration from .shorts ~ I . Penix and Coonen will be share some of their precious collections with others Oct. 19-20 and Oct. 26 at the Our from Page Cl House Museum. From I0 a.m. to 4 p.m.. visagree," Penix said. "Tf;le dolls . itors can stop by the museum have to appeal to me before I · on Second Avenue and' see add them to my collection." some of the most beautiful She doesn't care for antique. unique, new and antique dolls, and when unusual doll collections asked which of her more than under one roof. 50 dolls she likes best she James Middleton of the replied, "I couldn't begin to Middleton .Doll Co. will be choose; that would be like prrsent on Saturday, Oct. 19, asking me to choose a child." with some of his well-known Penix 's parents have given Middleton dolls and will sign her a doll for Christmas since people's dolls . . she was a little girl, m1u she · He also donated two Middleton dolls to be given still has most of them. "I still have my Barbie doll, as door prizes, one on each Ginny doll and my Betsy weekend of the show. McCall paperdolls," she said .. · Coone n, also the ~show'S "I remember playing with cOordi nalor, said. them at my grandma's in the This event is free and open ( back of the McCaJJ.'s magazine." to the p~blic . · ···· · . · ' STAFF REPORT Bryce Smith · • A makeover for Shirley Maclaine, starring as " cosmetic qu~e~ Mary Kay Area welcomes new catering_business A" 518 N. Jefferson St., Ste. 9, (304) 645-5727 wai-Mart, 520 N. Jeflefson St., (304) 645-5890 Wai·Maf\ New Boston Shopping center, {740) 4.56-1325 ' wai-Mart, 1556 E. Main St, (304) 465--5367 Pine Plaza, 1261 Stafford Dr., (304~ 487·3855 BeCkley CrOSSing Shopping Plaza. Ste. 132, (304) 255-3990 wai·Man. 1330 N. Eisenhower Df.. 1304) 255·2758 wa~-t..wt. 2145 Eastern Ave.• o40J441 ·1066 Wai·Malt 100 waJrnart or.. (7401286·6964 Minford Two way "Radio, 568 Harper PaOc Or., , (J04) ·252·1K}7S rwowav Radio, 1703 Jefferson st.. (304) 32H7S7 • The Cellula" Group, 750 Western A\0, {7 40) 702·4872 SOUtheastern Ohio Satellite, 240 Upper ~Rd., (740) 446-821 2 Gary's Elect/Wics. 118 s. Jefferson St, 0 04) 645-7770 Minford T~ 1071 7 S.R. 139, (740) 820-2151 ----· MI. Hope The Celk.ilcr" Group. M87 Crossroads Mal, (304) 255-7737 ' C&C Specialties, 3879 RhOOesAioE., Ste. 101, (740) 456-3333: ()akhlll Oekhlll . Shawnee~. 3965Gall~ St., f!40) 456-3282 The Celk.!la" Group. 1040F Rhl:xlts Ave., (740)456-8722 D&D ~ SeMces, 319 E. Main St., (304) 465-.1242 ' Home Entertalrrnent PIUs, 789 E. Main St. (304) 465-<300 Pri"""""' _.,.. SUiiiiNihtl'l" SUhMINiidle"' - Witi-Mart, 201 Greasy Ridge Rd .. (l:W) 431·3454 1016 wa1 st. (304) 872-6922 Wai-Mart, 200 WeiSt, (304) 872-6290 Wai-Mart, 900W, 5um1it Ave., {740) 947..((169 """"B - Priltceton [140) 355-1 , , 1 Future Tech computer Services, 105 S. Walker St., (304) 4;25--2709 - -· 1o;!E.COiegeSt.. [140) 245-9745 ' 5umlt•a¥11e Slar -1110, 862 A. Broad St.. (304) 812-4444 w-tty Pike Country P8\M"1 Shr_.f), 720 W. Enmt Ave., (7Ml) 947·7107 ' w-tty SC&E, 8SOW. EmlttAve., Ste. 3, (704) 941-4$25 . Are plant and animal pests in the garden, field or bam ~etting to you? Are you needmg to know the life cycle of. pests, both plant ·arid insect? Are you considering spra_ying for these pests? Many times pest control may be handled by changing the environment, habitat or plant variety. · Sometimes a pesticide spray needs to be applied. Not all vate applicator's license are pesticides are available to the available from the Extension general public. The more · office; commercial licensees restricted pesticides (haz- need to call 1-800-282~1955 ardous to the health of the and ask for Pesticide environment or life, if improp- Regulations to receive approerly applied) require an appli- . priate ·study materials. If you cator's license before you can are interested in taking the test obtain the pesticide to spray. please call my office at 992This applicator's license is 6696 for further information. obtained from the Ohio ••• Department of Agriculture Are you in need of tree after you take ·a .written iest seedlings to plant next spring designed especially for the as a hedge row, forest, wind crop or area in which you wish barrier or landscape specito control pests. If you plan to men? The Ohio Depa.r.tment of spray only on your property or Natural Resources has pub·property you rent, a private lished its 2003 Tree Seedling applicator license will be Price List. needed. The list is available for pick If you plan to spray ot~er up at our office or by calling people 's crops, you need a the ODNR's toll free line 877commercial license and prop- 69 1-8733. Whether evergreen er insurance. Testing for both or decidyous plants are wanttypes of licensing will be ed. these tree seedlings are available at 6:30p.m. on Nov. grown at the Marietta State ·12 at the Meigs County Nursery. Orders are filled on a Extension office on Mulberry first-come, first-filled basis. A H:eights, Pomeroy.. Study materials for the priPlease see Pest. Dl ,. Have a business news Item? Give us a call at (74Qt 44&-1341, ext 13 Phpne offsr valid on tyt9-year consumar aervice &Qfeements al $40 and hl!jler. Rebates only apply 10 the MotorOla V120. Airtime offer valid on two-yur consumer se{VIce plaiff"ot 535 and t)IQher. Offar expires upon rate plan Change. PromotiOnal pOont sUbfect to Change~ Nighllnd wMkend mlnutenre val1d Monda>/· FtiOOy 9 to 5:59am anti all day Saturday and Suntlay. Unlimited night ancl weekend mtn1.11es are onty vat1t1ln Ceii!Aar-IIOtnHd u.s. l~m~·~=·~-:~;·;~~";'~~;;;;·R~~;m;i~~';"';~;·~-"~";'";•:~;"';"~~•m;•;Y•:~~-~;;·,:~~~~·:"'~~:·~:::•:m•;Y;~~·u:s•~~::~::m~S-:52~..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; wi lt~ added. Alt eany termtnatlon tee. Otter a~tplres Nowmb&r 15. 2002. •• i . . SeT). Paul Sarbanes, 0-Md., and Sen. Charles Schumer, O.NY., right, leave the White House, after their meeting with President Bush about terrorism Insurance issues. Bush gave deadlocked House-Senate negotiators three days to reach agreement on legislation guaranteeing businesses affordable terrorism insurance. (AP) Recapturing your.zestfor life Have you ever watched a child . master a new skill? Can you remember a time when you discovered a new hobby or. activity that1seemed really exciting to . yol!? Have you ever known one of those people who started a new career at age 65? Do you ever feel that kind of passion in. your life? Passion .- an enthusiasm for I ife, . for learning , creating, enjoying. Sometimes. however, the everyday responsibilities of life drag down our • passions. Restoring ·those feelings may be child's play, literally. Children aren't restricted by the limitations adults place on themselves. They aren't concerned with what others think. Kids can enjoy "foolish" things - walking barefoot in the rain, flying kites, drinking straight from the garden hose. Think about the people you know who just seem to bubble over with life. They enj6y everything. They challenge the worn-out rules and restfictions of convention and , see meaning in their lives. You can recapture the passion left in childhood by finding something you care about - something you.feel passionate about. . Perhaps you enjoy writing, playing ,the piano, bird watching, spending time with children, or taking photos. passion, to think more like a child. Try to seek things you think are fun to do- and do them! Be curious- try · anything 01ice. Smile a lot and laugh often. Experience and express emotions freely. Be creative - even about solving everyday problems. Exercise and be physically. active. Challenge yourself to learn about new things. Take a literature class, become a gourmet cook, change the oil in · GUESTVIEW your car. learn to speak French. Be enthusiastic. Look for the positive in a situation . Every day, list three things Whatever you love to do. find time to you are happy about . Dream. Imagine do it. After all, something is taking up your life the way you'd like it to beall of your time each day. Shouldn't no matter how outrageous. Believe in part of that day be spent doin~ some- the impossible. You never know what · thing you love to <lp? You bet. power your thoughts will have. Learn to dream about how you'd Let go of worry. Don't dwell on like your life to .be. The author Robert what awful things might happen. Greenleaf writes, "Nothing much Focus on the incredible things just happens without a dream. For some- around the corner. Be passionate. Be thing really great to happen. it takes a chi ldlike. .Express your feelings. really great dream." Some of the most Don't allow yourself te be confined passiOnate, famous people had great by the judgment of others. dreams: Thomas Edison. Winston · Your passion may be lying just Churchill, Liz Claiborne. They all beneath the surface. Take time each achieved great things during their day · to relea se your playful, curious, middle years. It's never too late to adventuruus self. relight your fire. Rediscover the child "within! Ann McGee-Cooper outlines in her (Becky Collins is Ga/lia County's book, "You Don' t Have to Come Extensiorr "'llgent for family and conHome From Work Exhausted," some sumer sciences/community developstrategies to help you find your lost ment, 0/rio State University.) ·Becky . Collins '. I ���' -Page D6 • ........, ..... 6adw:l' lrn~ -for Calws lo< sale- 1995 Grand Pru< SE . 98K, l.MIIy's "'*> Salos 5hlghqualdypu<eb<edArr "-<<oor. P'W, Pl. teal blue. 92 Dodge Dynuty, $1000; gus B<Jll calves. (7-40)669- Clean car. (7ol0~279 88 Mercury T-.z. $750; 94 Cleo Melro, $650; 9507 Of (7(0)646-0200 le8Y8 message. 1996 Ford Escort. auto. 2 90 CMvy CovUor. $750; door. 4 cyt. econotmcal- B7 Dodge Daytona. 5650: Fa" caM>s· A·l sired, Heal runs good . $1 ,500, 1995 87 Pontiac $600: Seeker plus WhO -Made Mercury Tracer, 4 door. au· 90 Pontiac Grand A.m $900; Who, blad< & llaker brot<en. to. • cyl .. $1 .200; 1993 Ply· 91 Plymoutll Acclaim . 5950: (740,)667-6637 mouth Voyager. V--6. auto, 90 CheYy C8valier, $800; ~------ k>oks and runs good. 89 Chevy (;ekK)rity, $700; ~ S.ll 1989 Haney Oovidson a.o1990 Dodge 0aJoo. 1om sollloi$11 ,50000 1a- New lor $20, I no an· 992·2209 swer. IO&YO message. (7-40)446 9129 1995 Yamaha KodoaJ< oiOO 4a:4, 1.200 aaual miles. 'I 1.:' I• I ' $!1,000. (30()675-5906 r.;;;;;;=~===; HottlE t 999 Honda Recon 250bii'ROVEl\1ENIS 4x2. excellent condlt.on. 1-.---~--,.1 used • than 100 hours, ' 89 Ford Thu-rt>trd, 51000 $2100 (7-40)379-2695 w•~ASEIIPROOFINGENT Bon- Rvg Blad< Angus bulls, $1 ,500; (7o10)742·2357 yeari"'gs & older bloodlines c N Bar EXT.. Alta Fultbad!; & 1996 Neon, 65.000 miles, an (?-40}388-9303 Wtde5J)read gentte guaran- AJC, tilt, $2350. OBO. teed $1000. 304-372-2389 (740)256-1875 (72D 'I'RlJCI(S . . . I. IUR SW;: [10 ~' ~ 2000 Yamaha Kodiac 400 4x4: a~tic. leSS ltlan 50 hrs. L•ke new ( so.m~ scra1ches). 53,995. w/ 5x8 tift trailer. $4,200. (740~ 4210 Uuoonditionel litetme guar- I· antee. Local references furnished. Esta~ished 1975. Call 2( Hrs. (7-40) 4<16- Quarter Horses. 1997 Seabnng JXI convertBlackJwt·ute gelding 3yrs. !J'e, leather interfof, need $1200.. Palamino Stud ·payoff, excellent condition. 1995 Chevrolet Blazer, 4 4• 4 · 2yrs., Graytwhite CJW~ra 1yr., S9.00l. (740~· 1225 door, SS,BOO. 2001 Kawasaki Prairie 400 $1600 Each . Weanlings . (?40)446-o425 4114, ~ aduh rid· Stud and Filly $1500. Each. 1999 Lincoln Navigator. . den , low hours. $3,995 firm. 1304)576-3216 o• (30()5(6- loqded wHh TV sys1em . .1995 GIAC S"'mo X 71 Um· (7(0)992.0076 2562 51 .000 miles. new tires, ited EditiOn extended cab $28 000 090 992•2209 4x4 tully loaded 77.000 BoATS & MoroRs HAl' & miles Price $12,500.00 GKAIN 965·3575 FUR......._ Aeg . r1-w-----_.jI ---. ' r: ' spo~l8r, w1 • {740)379-2181 11{\ \,1'41!-<l \II( I \ r At.rln\ I · ------C&C General Home Matntenence- Painting vinyl sicf. . ' lOg , carpentl), ~· wen- <lowS, ballls, R)OI>de 1tome repa1r and ITIOf'V. For free estimate catl Cllel, 740-992· 6323. ;;;r;:;p:;_Eux:nucAJJ _____, · new tires. ~ Dodge 1500• shortbed 1990 Sytvan 25 toot Cruis- 2000 Alero. white with gray . tntenor. RD1uGotAnoN ranty 10 lOO,OOO miles, Ex· shoc.*s, ball to•nts, J:lulctl, - - - - - - pump, cellent condition. asking fuel $S.300. 1997 Marada MX-1 sport , Residential or commercial 1THt with 1~ t.Aercruiser: wiring, new service or re$10,700 080. (740)441· (l4;0)446 "4316 atter .5pm. 9865 after 5pm weekdays, t'OR SAl£ weekends anytime. ~-----_,;~.· i VANS & 4-WDs I 2001 Mercury Cougar ZN , · 1966 lincoln Continental. 4 tully loaded. Zmc Yellow 2000 Ford Ranger extenddoor, project car. $900. 304·882·2842 ed caD, 4-WO.. V-6, 9ff rOf,ld (7401446-1240 AS package, step- stele, At , AC, 2001 Mitsubtshi Eel• . pse 32.300 miles . Pay-off 1984 Mercedes t90E . 94KI 16k mt. alloy whts. tneft $17 soo w·n II I, good conditfon . rec,. 5spd, cdltilt. (304)n3- $16·900.. or m•les. ' $2 .600 . Negotiable. 5235 or (304)675.()226 ' (304~75-;e790 oovers. goodies! In excet· pa~. ~ter Lice~~: , len! condition. gan1ge kepi. tnaen. R~r Etec1ncaL Trailer has spare tire. All tor WV000306, 304-67_5-1786. $7 000 Can {740)446-2444 ' · · · Al!fO PARTS & A~ I . (7401367-?491 7 1 EL Camino S$ E¥, COh- 86 Chevy 4x4 . 305 V-8 . au· . EngillE! fof 94-97 Ford As1987 Buick Park ·Ave. NO dilion. $11 ,000._ (304)546· to. air. 3 inch lift. $6000~ rust new tires. k>okS great. 2562 304-895-3364 or 304-895- pire, 47,000 actual · miles, ===::.:..:.:.:..::___ age, $500 or best offer. (740)992-2077 LS, ; _ _ . : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~~r.l:tl:* 1969 Cu!lass Suo•eme front wheel drive, rebuilt en- 95 Ford Aspife, A/C, 5gine and transrude . many speed , 51mpg, · $1 ,000 new parts, have receipts, :... (7_40.:_ )446__ 12_25_ _ __ converted to A 134A air, aulo overdrM!, power every· thi ng. excellent instc19 and out, asking $2200.00, (740)992·3078 "-'==:..:::::c:__ _ _ 1994 Bled< Cavalie• RS, V-6, ea~cellent condition, 93K. $3495: 1991 Jeep .Comanche Truck , 4.0 liter HO, au to, A/C, 113K, $2 195; 1997 Ranger XLT, auto, A/C, 71 K. $4295. 1994 S·10, 1986 Silvera<lo 4x4, 1998 Achieva , 1998 Malibu. 1995 Grand Am GT: Two trade-ina 198S Escort, $350; 1986 Cougar, $595. 96 Camaro, T-tops. $6,895. (740)388.0169 "-'=::...::..:.:c.;__~­ 9] Marquis LS. $9,800; 73 Ma110rick, runa good, $600. Firm. (740)441.0586 :__;;_:__...::...:__=-99 Firebird, silver, V-6, 5- Speed, The Heartsong is 1 contemponry home designed to meet the -- complcll needs of a modem family, plus it's great for entertaining. Tlle spacious and bri14!.family room is lotally open to the kitchen. as well as thecomfcxubly la!Je, bayed din· ins room. The front fandc:.. ii intriguina. l a t--=·=""""'' '""'' """.., ....,...,.,_, lhatlead lo the high-ceilinged family room. This spacious family Jiving'area has yet another fireplace. Bookcues keeping an eye oil activities in the back yl!d and patio.' • Laundry lppliances are mere steps away, just past tbe stairway to filling the wall on both sides ~n al!o be ~sed ror housins a home entcnainment center, Moring board games or disploying art objects. . A raised and gracefully curved eating bu rims the frool of a work island that hOuses the sinlc and dish· washer. Standing bet<. 1 penon can the bonus room. The long u1ili1y room hu a half-bath a1 the far~ and linlcs directly to the garage. remoin fully. engoged in c:onversa· -t9'x16' scoled floor plans, elevotiooa, section and anlst'l COJK:eption, Rnd S25 to AsSO<illed Dcsisus, II 00 Jacobs Dr., Eugene, OR 97402. Please specify the Heoruong 10470 ond include a retum address wben ordering. Acatalog featuring more tban lSO.home plano io available for$15.Formoreinfonnotion, Tlle Hearlsong's YIUIICd mas~ itiite boasts a lu•urious bathroom, buge walk-in closet and double door access 10 a priwate covered ·patio. ideal for a bot tub or spa. ·.For 1 B Q review plan, includina call (800) 634-0123. tilt/cruise. Air, CO, PS, ASS-brakes, dual airbags. 40k miles. 2 years left on extended warranty. 'New 80,000 M. radials. $12,000. (304)895-3662 ------Cars from $500. poltce im· pounds for sale! For listing 7_19_-300 _1 _ 1_"_"_ · 3_90 _ 1_ ' -soo__ Get A Jump on the latest'·~ . news.: ~1-W~ 10 others in stock. COOK Parts or whole ·car for sale. 40mpg, regularly serviced. Chevy Corsica, also campKBB $2,200. Will sa le er, sleeps 4 or 5, sits in ~ 1 ,450. (740)446.0196 . .Pici<Up. call (740)256-1631 See Sunday Puzzler on page D5 ' 6u·nb BULLETIN BOARD COURTSIDE . Amateur (Ham) Radio Classes Learn 5- wpm Morse Code Class Begins October 15 Tuesday Evenings 7:00-9:00 pm Basement Meeting Room Gallia County 911 Center Call 446·4193 or 245-9432 Sponsored by the Mid-Ohio Valley Amateur Radio Club MILL SALE - Rodney Exit (Rt. 650) off'of Rt. 35 Exit before Gallipolis .'li' Holzer HosRltal Choice antiques, household items, great used clothing, NEW NAME BRAND " Athletic wear & outer wear ·boots & shoes as low as $25.00 Added Attraction: COUNTRY CRAFTS SERVING STEVE EVANS COUNTRY SAUSAGE October 12 & 13 10:00 to 5:00 PUBLIC INVITED. Dedication to the Butler Boat · :Ramp October 7 5:30pm Refreshments served. Located 2 1/2 miles below the Gallipolis Locks & Dam. I ' I W'8" X 17' Handsome brick bases support slen· MOTORS (740)446-{)103 78 LTD, 87 Pontiac Grand 1995 Ford J¥ipire. good car. Am . 83 Pontiac 6000: 94 ' j Voullod sageway into a bayed living r:oonl with o·firq>loce. A similar passage· , way on the right opens into the sec· ondary bedroom wing. Walking slflight ahead, you can enjoy art lions !lllllughout the dining works displayed on !he gallery wall~ and family areas, 111hile · $600. Neg. (304)576·2501 $100; Gray carpel tor 97-99 69 Oo!lge Daytona, $200 3441. 1988 Chrysler 51h. Avenue OBO. (740)256-6476 92 Dodge Cooversion Van , Jeep Wrangler. S50 Loaded 1 owner,. lots ol new parts (740)446-4766 1990 OLDS Touring Sad- '90 Plymouth Sundance. $2,500.304-675-6693 good condition, high mileden Loaded. 992.()622 Heartsong designed for modem life dertwin posts that fil.me and ac;:a;nt the cove~ pon:b, while gables, shunm and crown moldings dnlw eyes to lbe windows. Entering, you step into • vaulted enlry. Posts on the left flanlc lhe pas- Bass bOat, lOaded with extras. $4,000 080. (740)441-8299 r PIAN 10 HO ,..... a erproo ... "'. I co..... Heorlsong 0870. Rogefs Basement • ~cellent corn silage Stand- "'MIFM cassene witt1 CD, , piCk~. 3t8 cu.m. 5-~. er. loaded, Ask for Paul m.g, delivered or stored. powe r, 43 ,000 mites. War- new dual e~h~ust . t1 res. (740~91n ___ 10 Sunday, October 6, 2oo2 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV OPEN HOUSE To celebrate 80th Birthday Glendon "Cap" Evans Gallipolis Shrine Club OctoiJer 19, 2002 2 to 5 pm No gifts please Are you getting 4.75% interest on your savings! . We've never lost a penny for our clients. Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio For Giant Savings Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 MOLLOHAN CARPET . is for you. Berber Carpet starting at $5.95 Vinyl flooring $4.95 Green Elementary School FALL CARNIVAL Thursday, Oct. 10 Food and Games 5:30- 8:00 Auction at 8:00 for crafts, baked goods, etc. Raffle tickets available for Ohio State vs . Michigan Game 446-7444 MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT LONGABERGER BASKET BINGO Thurs., October 1Oth 6:00pm Middleport American Legion Mill St.- Middleport, OH $20 for 20 Games . Held by the . Guiding Hand School For Tickets Call740•367-7371 Limited seating G13llia Soccer Club's BASKET BINGO Featuring Longaberget" Baskets Saturday, November 2, 2002 6:30pm at the Elks' Lodge 408 1/2 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Many Longaberget" Baskets including Chri~~mas Baskets, Refreshments and Door Prizes Tick@ts available. at Wood Realty 32 Locust Street Or by calling 740-379-2932 Co'st $20 for 20 games. Not sponsored by the Longaberger Co. I Yankee Candles & Boyds Bears Are the rates getting too expensive on your Plan C or Plan F? Check out the rates on our Plan D. 446-8235 1-800-447-8235 · BAR & GRILL ·' · .,,, ;.'1 Gallipqlis . ' Ladies N'ight,. Every Wednesday Freedom OJ · No Cover Charge $3.00 Draft Pitchers 10¢ Wing Night Every Thursday ·• •· '';.Weekend Party Every Fri & Sat ·Freedom OJ ' JoTn to bring you the '·'Blueberry Muffin Bear'' " Boys Quartet are Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio currently accepting 446-8235 SINGERS The Appalachian \ audition tapes for the following posi7 tions, Tenor, Lead; Baritone and Piano playet 740-992-3015 Public Welcome Gallia County Conservation Club meeting Annual (Jack Mink) FISH FRY .October 9 Dinner served at 6:30 '. . Limited Edition Gift Set Available Now At The Alcove Book Store 17 Ohio River Plaza 1,aoo-441-8235 . '' . ELVIS Real Band-Real Theatre ARIEL Theatre 426 Second Ave. O~t. 19 7:30pm $10 advance $1,2 at the door Info: 740-MS-2787 I. Scenic Hills will be having our ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT GROUP'meeting on October .21st at 6:00pm here at Scenic Hills. Light refreshments will be served . . Anyone who is interested in attending please call Mary Arrowood or Kelly Bryant at 740·446-7150 ' Sports City U on the road comes to you at GDCI Thursday, October 1OthNovember 7th 8·1 0 yr. old • 5-6.pm 11-13 yr old· 6-7 pm 13 & up- 7·8:30 pm Contact Bryan Drummond at 740-44-1-7122 or ' S_hane Wagner at SCU (304) 562-2424 \ For More Info... 446-2342 • 992-2156 • 675-1333 ,, ' '; ' . . - " ... _... .- -- ----;.,., � https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6fe1e065b9357fbcdc7e7631144aed1f.pdf a0cc6a6ce5bef7ffd5d656886394d9e9 PDF Text Text ' -Page D6 • ........, ..... 6adw:l' lrn~ -for Calws lo< sale- 1995 Grand Pru< SE . 98K, l.MIIy's "'*> Salos 5hlghqualdypu<eb<edArr "-<<oor. P'W, Pl. teal blue. 92 Dodge Dynuty, $1000; gus B<Jll calves. (7-40)669- Clean car. (7ol0~279 88 Mercury T-.z. $750; 94 Cleo Melro, $650; 9507 Of (7(0)646-0200 le8Y8 message. 1996 Ford Escort. auto. 2 90 CMvy CovUor. $750; door. 4 cyt. econotmcal- B7 Dodge Daytona. 5650: Fa" caM>s· A·l sired, Heal runs good . $1 ,500, 1995 87 Pontiac $600: Seeker plus WhO -Made Mercury Tracer, 4 door. au· 90 Pontiac Grand A.m $900; Who, blad< & llaker brot<en. to. • cyl .. $1 .200; 1993 Ply· 91 Plymoutll Acclaim . 5950: (740,)667-6637 mouth Voyager. V--6. auto, 90 CheYy C8valier, $800; ~------ k>oks and runs good. 89 Chevy (;ekK)rity, $700; ~ S.ll 1989 Haney Oovidson a.o1990 Dodge 0aJoo. 1om sollloi$11 ,50000 1a- New lor $20, I no an· 992·2209 swer. IO&YO message. (7-40)446 9129 1995 Yamaha KodoaJ< oiOO 4a:4, 1.200 aaual miles. 'I 1.:' I• I ' $!1,000. (30()675-5906 r.;;;;;;=~===; HottlE t 999 Honda Recon 250bii'ROVEl\1ENIS 4x2. excellent condlt.on. 1-.---~--,.1 used • than 100 hours, ' 89 Ford Thu-rt>trd, 51000 $2100 (7-40)379-2695 w•~ASEIIPROOFINGENT Bon- Rvg Blad< Angus bulls, $1 ,500; (7o10)742·2357 yeari"'gs & older bloodlines c N Bar EXT.. Alta Fultbad!; & 1996 Neon, 65.000 miles, an (?-40}388-9303 Wtde5J)read gentte guaran- AJC, tilt, $2350. OBO. teed $1000. 304-372-2389 (740)256-1875 (72D 'I'RlJCI(S . . . I. IUR SW;: [10 ~' ~ 2000 Yamaha Kodiac 400 4x4: a~tic. leSS ltlan 50 hrs. L•ke new ( so.m~ scra1ches). 53,995. w/ 5x8 tift trailer. $4,200. (740~ 4210 Uuoonditionel litetme guar- I· antee. Local references furnished. Esta~ished 1975. Call 2( Hrs. (7-40) 4<16- Quarter Horses. 1997 Seabnng JXI convertBlackJwt·ute gelding 3yrs. !J'e, leather interfof, need $1200.. Palamino Stud ·payoff, excellent condition. 1995 Chevrolet Blazer, 4 4• 4 · 2yrs., Graytwhite CJW~ra 1yr., S9.00l. (740~· 1225 door, SS,BOO. 2001 Kawasaki Prairie 400 $1600 Each . Weanlings . (?40)446-o425 4114, ~ aduh rid· Stud and Filly $1500. Each. 1999 Lincoln Navigator. . den , low hours. $3,995 firm. 1304)576-3216 o• (30()5(6- loqded wHh TV sys1em . .1995 GIAC S"'mo X 71 Um· (7(0)992.0076 2562 51 .000 miles. new tires, ited EditiOn extended cab $28 000 090 992•2209 4x4 tully loaded 77.000 BoATS & MoroRs HAl' & miles Price $12,500.00 GKAIN 965·3575 FUR......._ Aeg . r1-w-----_.jI ---. ' r: ' spo~l8r, w1 • {740)379-2181 11{\ \,1'41!-<l \II( I \ r At.rln\ I · ------C&C General Home Matntenence- Painting vinyl sicf. . ' lOg , carpentl), ~· wen- <lowS, ballls, R)OI>de 1tome repa1r and ITIOf'V. For free estimate catl Cllel, 740-992· 6323. ;;;r;:;p:;_Eux:nucAJJ _____, · new tires. ~ Dodge 1500• shortbed 1990 Sytvan 25 toot Cruis- 2000 Alero. white with gray . tntenor. RD1uGotAnoN ranty 10 lOO,OOO miles, Ex· shoc.*s, ball to•nts, J:lulctl, - - - - - - pump, cellent condition. asking fuel $S.300. 1997 Marada MX-1 sport , Residential or commercial 1THt with 1~ t.Aercruiser: wiring, new service or re$10,700 080. (740)441· (l4;0)446 "4316 atter .5pm. 9865 after 5pm weekdays, t'OR SAl£ weekends anytime. ~-----_,;~.· i VANS & 4-WDs I 2001 Mercury Cougar ZN , · 1966 lincoln Continental. 4 tully loaded. Zmc Yellow 2000 Ford Ranger extenddoor, project car. $900. 304·882·2842 ed caD, 4-WO.. V-6, 9ff rOf,ld (7401446-1240 AS package, step- stele, At , AC, 2001 Mitsubtshi Eel• . pse 32.300 miles . Pay-off 1984 Mercedes t90E . 94KI 16k mt. alloy whts. tneft $17 soo w·n II I, good conditfon . rec,. 5spd, cdltilt. (304)n3- $16·900.. or m•les. ' $2 .600 . Negotiable. 5235 or (304)675.()226 ' (304~75-;e790 oovers. goodies! In excet· pa~. ~ter Lice~~: , len! condition. gan1ge kepi. tnaen. R~r Etec1ncaL Trailer has spare tire. All tor WV000306, 304-67_5-1786. $7 000 Can {740)446-2444 ' · · · Al!fO PARTS & A~ I . (7401367-?491 7 1 EL Camino S$ E¥, COh- 86 Chevy 4x4 . 305 V-8 . au· . EngillE! fof 94-97 Ford As1987 Buick Park ·Ave. NO dilion. $11 ,000._ (304)546· to. air. 3 inch lift. $6000~ rust new tires. k>okS great. 2562 304-895-3364 or 304-895- pire, 47,000 actual · miles, ===::.:..:.:.:..::___ age, $500 or best offer. (740)992-2077 LS, ; _ _ . : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~~r.l:tl:* 1969 Cu!lass Suo•eme front wheel drive, rebuilt en- 95 Ford Aspife, A/C, 5gine and transrude . many speed , 51mpg, · $1 ,000 new parts, have receipts, :... (7_40.:_ )446__ 12_25_ _ __ converted to A 134A air, aulo overdrM!, power every· thi ng. excellent instc19 and out, asking $2200.00, (740)992·3078 "-'==:..:::::c:__ _ _ 1994 Bled< Cavalie• RS, V-6, ea~cellent condition, 93K. $3495: 1991 Jeep .Comanche Truck , 4.0 liter HO, au to, A/C, 113K, $2 195; 1997 Ranger XLT, auto, A/C, 71 K. $4295. 1994 S·10, 1986 Silvera<lo 4x4, 1998 Achieva , 1998 Malibu. 1995 Grand Am GT: Two trade-ina 198S Escort, $350; 1986 Cougar, $595. 96 Camaro, T-tops. $6,895. (740)388.0169 "-'=::...::..:.:c.;__~­ 9] Marquis LS. $9,800; 73 Ma110rick, runa good, $600. Firm. (740)441.0586 :__;;_:__...::...:__=-99 Firebird, silver, V-6, 5- Speed, The Heartsong is 1 contemponry home designed to meet the -- complcll needs of a modem family, plus it's great for entertaining. Tlle spacious and bri14!.family room is lotally open to the kitchen. as well as thecomfcxubly la!Je, bayed din· ins room. The front fandc:.. ii intriguina. l a t--=·=""""'' '""'' """.., ....,...,.,_, lhatlead lo the high-ceilinged family room. This spacious family Jiving'area has yet another fireplace. Bookcues keeping an eye oil activities in the back yl!d and patio.' • Laundry lppliances are mere steps away, just past tbe stairway to filling the wall on both sides ~n al!o be ~sed ror housins a home entcnainment center, Moring board games or disploying art objects. . A raised and gracefully curved eating bu rims the frool of a work island that hOuses the sinlc and dish· washer. Standing bet<. 1 penon can the bonus room. The long u1ili1y room hu a half-bath a1 the far~ and linlcs directly to the garage. remoin fully. engoged in c:onversa· -t9'x16' scoled floor plans, elevotiooa, section and anlst'l COJK:eption, Rnd S25 to AsSO<illed Dcsisus, II 00 Jacobs Dr., Eugene, OR 97402. Please specify the Heoruong 10470 ond include a retum address wben ordering. Acatalog featuring more tban lSO.home plano io available for$15.Formoreinfonnotion, Tlle Hearlsong's YIUIICd mas~ itiite boasts a lu•urious bathroom, buge walk-in closet and double door access 10 a priwate covered ·patio. ideal for a bot tub or spa. ·.For 1 B Q review plan, includina call (800) 634-0123. tilt/cruise. Air, CO, PS, ASS-brakes, dual airbags. 40k miles. 2 years left on extended warranty. 'New 80,000 M. radials. $12,000. (304)895-3662 ------Cars from $500. poltce im· pounds for sale! For listing 7_19_-300 _1 _ 1_"_"_ · 3_90 _ 1_ ' -soo__ Get A Jump on the latest'·~ . news.: ~1-W~ 10 others in stock. COOK Parts or whole ·car for sale. 40mpg, regularly serviced. Chevy Corsica, also campKBB $2,200. Will sa le er, sleeps 4 or 5, sits in ~ 1 ,450. (740)446.0196 . .Pici<Up. call (740)256-1631 See Sunday Puzzler on page D5 ' 6u·nb BULLETIN BOARD COURTSIDE . Amateur (Ham) Radio Classes Learn 5- wpm Morse Code Class Begins October 15 Tuesday Evenings 7:00-9:00 pm Basement Meeting Room Gallia County 911 Center Call 446·4193 or 245-9432 Sponsored by the Mid-Ohio Valley Amateur Radio Club MILL SALE - Rodney Exit (Rt. 650) off'of Rt. 35 Exit before Gallipolis .'li' Holzer HosRltal Choice antiques, household items, great used clothing, NEW NAME BRAND " Athletic wear & outer wear ·boots & shoes as low as $25.00 Added Attraction: COUNTRY CRAFTS SERVING STEVE EVANS COUNTRY SAUSAGE October 12 & 13 10:00 to 5:00 PUBLIC INVITED. Dedication to the Butler Boat · :Ramp October 7 5:30pm Refreshments served. Located 2 1/2 miles below the Gallipolis Locks & Dam. I ' I W'8" X 17' Handsome brick bases support slen· MOTORS (740)446-{)103 78 LTD, 87 Pontiac Grand 1995 Ford J¥ipire. good car. Am . 83 Pontiac 6000: 94 ' j Voullod sageway into a bayed living r:oonl with o·firq>loce. A similar passage· , way on the right opens into the sec· ondary bedroom wing. Walking slflight ahead, you can enjoy art lions !lllllughout the dining works displayed on !he gallery wall~ and family areas, 111hile · $600. Neg. (304)576·2501 $100; Gray carpel tor 97-99 69 Oo!lge Daytona, $200 3441. 1988 Chrysler 51h. Avenue OBO. (740)256-6476 92 Dodge Cooversion Van , Jeep Wrangler. S50 Loaded 1 owner,. lots ol new parts (740)446-4766 1990 OLDS Touring Sad- '90 Plymouth Sundance. $2,500.304-675-6693 good condition, high mileden Loaded. 992.()622 Heartsong designed for modem life dertwin posts that fil.me and ac;:a;nt the cove~ pon:b, while gables, shunm and crown moldings dnlw eyes to lbe windows. Entering, you step into • vaulted enlry. Posts on the left flanlc lhe pas- Bass bOat, lOaded with extras. $4,000 080. (740)441-8299 r PIAN 10 HO ,..... a erproo ... "'. I co..... Heorlsong 0870. Rogefs Basement • ~cellent corn silage Stand- "'MIFM cassene witt1 CD, , piCk~. 3t8 cu.m. 5-~. er. loaded, Ask for Paul m.g, delivered or stored. powe r, 43 ,000 mites. War- new dual e~h~ust . t1 res. (740~91n ___ 10 Sunday, October 6, 2oo2 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV OPEN HOUSE To celebrate 80th Birthday Glendon "Cap" Evans Gallipolis Shrine Club OctoiJer 19, 2002 2 to 5 pm No gifts please Are you getting 4.75% interest on your savings! . We've never lost a penny for our clients. Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio For Giant Savings Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 MOLLOHAN CARPET . is for you. Berber Carpet starting at $5.95 Vinyl flooring $4.95 Green Elementary School FALL CARNIVAL Thursday, Oct. 10 Food and Games 5:30- 8:00 Auction at 8:00 for crafts, baked goods, etc. Raffle tickets available for Ohio State vs . Michigan Game 446-7444 MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT LONGABERGER BASKET BINGO Thurs., October 1Oth 6:00pm Middleport American Legion Mill St.- Middleport, OH $20 for 20 Games . Held by the . Guiding Hand School For Tickets Call740•367-7371 Limited seating G13llia Soccer Club's BASKET BINGO Featuring Longaberget" Baskets Saturday, November 2, 2002 6:30pm at the Elks' Lodge 408 1/2 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Many Longaberget" Baskets including Chri~~mas Baskets, Refreshments and Door Prizes Tick@ts available. at Wood Realty 32 Locust Street Or by calling 740-379-2932 Co'st $20 for 20 games. Not sponsored by the Longaberger Co. I Yankee Candles & Boyds Bears Are the rates getting too expensive on your Plan C or Plan F? Check out the rates on our Plan D. 446-8235 1-800-447-8235 · BAR & GRILL ·' · .,,, ;.'1 Gallipqlis . ' Ladies N'ight,. Every Wednesday Freedom OJ · No Cover Charge $3.00 Draft Pitchers 10¢ Wing Night Every Thursday ·• •· '';.Weekend Party Every Fri & Sat ·Freedom OJ ' JoTn to bring you the '·'Blueberry Muffin Bear'' " Boys Quartet are Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio currently accepting 446-8235 SINGERS The Appalachian \ audition tapes for the following posi7 tions, Tenor, Lead; Baritone and Piano playet 740-992-3015 Public Welcome Gallia County Conservation Club meeting Annual (Jack Mink) FISH FRY .October 9 Dinner served at 6:30 '. . Limited Edition Gift Set Available Now At The Alcove Book Store 17 Ohio River Plaza 1,aoo-441-8235 . '' . ELVIS Real Band-Real Theatre ARIEL Theatre 426 Second Ave. O~t. 19 7:30pm $10 advance $1,2 at the door Info: 740-MS-2787 I. Scenic Hills will be having our ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT GROUP'meeting on October .21st at 6:00pm here at Scenic Hills. Light refreshments will be served . . Anyone who is interested in attending please call Mary Arrowood or Kelly Bryant at 740·446-7150 ' Sports City U on the road comes to you at GDCI Thursday, October 1OthNovember 7th 8·1 0 yr. old • 5-6.pm 11-13 yr old· 6-7 pm 13 & up- 7·8:30 pm Contact Bryan Drummond at 740-44-1-7122 or ' S_hane Wagner at SCU (304) 562-2424 \ For More Info... 446-2342 • 992-2156 • 675-1333 ,, ' '; ' . . - " ... _... .- -- ----;.,., �......... ~- __ -. . ' PIICI&'l"ww • 2002 Ohio• Valley Publishing Co. •- Bob Evans•Fann Festival Edition - ...... - --....--··------- - ... _ 2002 Ohio•Valley Publishing eli - Bob Evan1i•Parm Featlvat Edltldri- Page•"RirM Bob Evans Farm w~ll open renovated .Homestead Museum next year ~- Bob Evans Farm celebrates 32nd ·annual Farm Festival · n the spring of 2003, tile Bob Evans Farm will wei. come visitors to the newly renovated . Homestead Museum - an interpretive · site open to the public and serving as a c<>rporate museum and historical center. Work on the museum began· in the summer of 2002, with the historic Homestead undergoing remodeling and redesign. The historical integrity of the Homes tear;!, which was built circa 1820 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places; was maintained and enhanced through the renovation process. The museum wili be open daily and admission is free. The large, brick farmhouse will house Bob Evans Farms' company memorabilia and the farm's history from 1940 to the present on the flfSt floor, while items on the second floor will feature the history and lifestyle of previous owners including company founder Bob Evans. Phms include an area for a revolving exhibit which wili feature the work of local crafters and artists. luegrass ··· music, tery, quilting, Jeatherworking, square dancing trac- blacksmithing, · horseshoeing, tors, lumberjack and butter, cheese and sorghum shows, craft dis- making. plays and farm Attractions include herding demonstrations are included in demonstrations, horseshoe the entertainment for the Bob . pitching, chainsaw carving, Evans Farm Festival, Oct. II clogging and line dancing. through Oct. 13. Celebrating its Returning for the third year is 32nd year at · the Bob Evans an ·e..!f!!ine-mounted driJI team Farm in Rio Grande, Ohio, the pefforming musical routines festival attracts tens of thou- and tricks . on horseback. sands for its "weekend of fun Returning for the fourth year is for friends and family of all the popular tractor square daneages." ing, which features eight farm For three days, from 9 a.m. tractors "dressed" in costume, to 5 p.m., .visitors may enjoy performing square dance· roumusical entertainment, chi!- tines in the farm's horse arena. "It's the type of unique enterdren's activities, farm contests, traditional crafts and farm demonstrations. tainment visitors can only see at "It's a unique setting that. the Farm Festival," said offers guests the opportunity to McKinniss. sample pioneer life as it was Children's activities feature a decades ago and at the same hay bale maze, barn loft jump, time to join a farm harvest cele- pedal tractor puJI, barnyard anibration of (oday," said Bob mals, face painting, lead horse- Thousantls of visitors enjoy a weekend of fun at the Bob Evans Farm Festival. Evans Farm Manager Ray back rides and horse-drawn wagon rides. McKinniss. . The festival features the Primitive tent and RV campworks of more than 150 tradi- · ing for·the w.eekend is available tional craftspeople who display at the farm. For information their wares, many made with about the festival, visitors may tools and techniques nearly for- call (800) 994-FARM (3276) or gotten today. Artisans wiJI visit the Web site at. www.bobedemonstrate old-fashioned vans.com. Admission to the techn_iques such as spinning, Farm Festival is $3 per person weavmg, handmade dolls, pot- and parking is free. , . • I I I 1 I It ; I • .: I ' tory and "Wel~h" heritage will be included. Finally, visitors wiJJ be able to acquaint themselves with the Evans family through a photo display featuring their lifestyle on the farm ... Everything from holiday fj:stivities to persona,! · farming, business and cons~rvation activities will offer an inside look at ' one of Ohio's most famous business families. . '"fhe restor.ation project has . been exciting for us," said Bob Evans Chairman of the Board and Chief Exec:!ltive Officer Stewart 0~~~~ be able to reopen this fiii;tt!hc house which has been virtually closed to the public since 1970, and to offer engaging and appealing displays that will give a sense of the history of the area and of Bob Evans The historic Homestead will open as a museum in the spring of 2003. Farms is something we've The exhibit experience will Jewel "at work" filming the ads which form a life-sized "scrap- worked hard td accomplish." include the opportunity for visi- through the lens of an actual tele- boOk of the business." Bob Evans Farin Manager tors to sit at the reconstructed vision camera of the era, view Some of the museum will also Ray McKinniss added, 'There counter of the original steakhouse display cases featuring pictures focus on the history of the house, wi II be something of interest for owned by Bob Evans, view tele- and artifacts of early products farm and area, to acquaint visitors everyone. We see the museum ~s vision commercials hosted by and business ventures, see ·a with the history of Gallia County a regional tourist attraction, a desBob and Jewel Evans in their model of the typical "red and and other regional historic points tinatiorl for civic and local groups own kitchen on an old television white" restaurant in a rotating of interest. Themes such as the and an educational opportunity console, see a setting of Bob and case, and the many other displays Underground Railroad, river his- · for schools." ' 1 ~ I .• I -. • I I I • • ·.' •. ·· t'!J 1 •, r;, ·~J' · .. · :~~~ Welcome to the 32nd Annual Bob Evans Farm . Festival . 20% TO Off Gallia County Convention . and Visitor's ·B·ureau . ';' .. .. ... ot·. ' ·11:0.0....;..............._:..:....: I ' I �-· • ,, I I ~· ~ ·J ,, • ~ . • : • • ,. • • .- .. • • . • • • P'age Four • -~ ()hlo' Valley Publishing Co. • Bob Evans Farm Fe•tl\fal E'dltlon Special DiFalco Bears will surely warm hearts at festival ~ion, such as abirthday, bar Mitzvah, anniversary or birth, or have a certain occupation, such as the nurse and dentist bears. All DiFalco Bears are 15.to 36 inches in height, fully-jointed, fully-attired and made of the finest plush with suede or leather paws. The bears will make their first appearance this year at the Bob Evans Farm Festival in Craft Terit C, booth #3. The DiFalcos will bring many bears to the festival - each with different personalities, charac- atricia . DiFalco was a kindergruten teacher in 1982, when she created a spe(:ial bear for a sick friend, The bear had such an endearing quality that everyone who saw it, loved it and wanted one. Thus; the DiFalco Bear Company wasbom. P-atricia ancl her husband, Dick, now make the bears out of their studio in Plymouth, Mich. Many of the bears are made for a special occa- teristics, occupations, hobbies and vocations, Patricia said. "We put our heart and soul into every bear we make and we make them with lots of tender loving care," she said The handrriade bears each take hours to complete, with both Patricia and Dick participating in every step of th.e bear-making process. In addition to choosing from lx:tween many vocations and personalities of the bears, customers can choose light, medium or dark plush fur. All bears are made from original patterns and designs of the DiFalcos, who" carefully make all costumes and search for just the right acoessories, according to Patricia "We have been blessed to win many first place awards as well as best of show," said Patricia, noting that the couple's most recent award was in June at Art in the Park in Warren, Mich. ''We love making and selling what we ~ _el ' are the best bears in the world," said Dick. The DiFalco bears sell · for between $59 and $250. Dick and Patricia DIFalco Wa~lingford Coffee vvill .'perk up' people at Bob Evans Farm Festival / .I f you've enjoyed a cup of · coffee at the Bob Evans . Farm Festival, you have tasted the products of . Wallingford Coffee of · Cincinnati. An employee-owned company that was established·in 1909, Wallingford Coffee Mills Inc. sells and distributes coffee in more than 35 states. · · been t·he Th e company has -r d 1· .- h f .co .ee an tea supp ter · .or t e Bob Evans Farm Festtval for more than 25 years. . , "They are truly a partner in this event," said Farm Manager Ray McKinniss. "They arrive on the gronnds to begin brewing at 6 a.m. so that festival workers can start their day with a cup of coffee and they are some of the last to leave at the end o( the day." . Wallingford is also the main · f or the Bob co ffee supplter Evans Restaurants · · the heartm land ar~a. , Wallingford Coffee Prestdent Manufactut'et's of Solid Oak Handct'afted Fut'nitut'e . Specializing in Tables and Chait's. ·and Chief Executive Officer industry." . . · . Gary Weber Sr. is one of those In addition to coffee, the who works the festival, along company offers tea and cappucwith his employees. cino as well as coffee and tea Webttr says Wallingford sees bre:-ving equipme~t, rout~ sales, its role in business as a coffee dehvery and servtce to tts cusspecialjst tomers. As_<?hio's largest coffee "What makes Wallingford company, tt.s rout~ sb~em unique is our focus and special- mc~udes chents m . . 10 • ization in .cotfee Coffee is the !~dtany~' ~~ntucdky, Mtc h,gana, 1vam · ·· · are in · we Th vvest trgmta an 'd Pennsy only busmess we · elf on ' thl!'... eh company pn es t1days-as · have a 92-year heritage in · d . ~ 24 - our-a- ay, sevenmdustry and a steadfast commit- week service to its customers. ment to the future of the coffee ~ ' ODine in or Take Out. orders large & small 0 Pies, Candies, Cookies & Specialty leslieflls 0Sno-Biz & Soda Fountain Treats! 0 Wedding & All Occasion Cakes C1) Catering Service • Large or small . l . l · Various styles anQ stains available. · Wholesale l:!nd Retail. ValleyView Chairs 10518 Statf! Route 141 • 10 miles west ofGallipoU. GaUipoU., Ohio ' O~ners: Emanuel & Lovina Yoder ••••••••••••••••••••• I ~ . . Vlllaffe 18nnln.f J -~ ~ • • • 11354 St. Rt. 588 • Rio Grande, OH 45674 I Phone: 740-245-5678 • Fax: 740-245-5679 ·• 1-800-294-4245 • 3 8EOS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE • f? "There sno tan line - ~ on '!lY. behind" ~3111 Se<:.ONJ, /JQM,,. Homt cooked, old-fashiontd mtal.t and dtsurts · · · . M-F/9-5 I Sat 9;./2 • ········-············ . · 446-1251 MIJII, - Sai to-. 1o ~~e Flonst ex 11354 St. Rt. 588 • Rio Grande, ,OH 45674 Phone: 740-245-5678 • Fax: 740-245-5679 I -800-294-4245 FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS FoR ALL OCCASIONS CusroM ~BASKETS, BALLOON BouQUETS, ,GIFTS · ·Oreama Lentz -. Proprietor large Oelil/ery Area M-F/ 9-5 Sat 9-12 . ~ .... -- -·~------- �- ... - ., ·~-. · ~ ~· ~ -' - . .. - . . . ~ . . --· ·- --" --.---~ Page.Six - 2002 Ohio Valley Publlihlng Co. - Bob Evans Farm Festival Edition · · Successful Craft Barn can trace roots back to Farm Festival ne of the most popular· attractions at the Bob Evans Farm year-round is the farm's Craft Bam & Welcome Cepter. A · specialty store where shoppers can find items from 60 of the tri-state . area's finest crafters and artists, the Craft Bam can trace its rootS to the Bdb Evans Farm Festival. "We opened the Craft Bam in the summer of 1996 because of the demand fur many of the craft . items that were sold during the festival," said Bob .Evans Fann Assistant Manager of Events Gale Leslie. "Our goal was to make the Craft Barn a regional reflection of the .<u·ea's heritage and unique rep- Quilting demonstrations are popular with visitors of the Craft Bani . ~~~:~~~~. for folk arts and skilled Because of the contacts with anists the farm staff had through the festival , finding quality crafters to offer their wares at the barn was an easy task. Today, ar least a third ·of the cmfts in the bam are made by artisans who also appear at the festival. Among the · one-of-a-kind items that can be found at the 9uilted items, jewelry, candles, tmware, iron items, paintings, various woodwor!>ing crafts, toys, handmade dolls, rugs, furniture, stained glass and the popular "Christmas Comer." Logo merchandise for the Bob Evans .Farms company, including clothing, caps, 114Ugs, magnets, . ornaments and lapel pins, are also available. t,. favorite item available during festival basket. The basket is pro- .The Bob Evans Farm Craft Barn features the work of 60 of the duced by Royce Craft Baskets of region's finest artisans. Coshocton, Ohio, as a yearly commemomtive piece for the festival. Homestead basket, which sells for ing of hours opemtion, call the 'The idea came from the Gallia '$39.95 at the Cmft Bam. · farm at (800) 994-FARM (3276). County Fann ..,Bureau, and each · In addition to its hours during The farm staff is proud of the year we donate a portion of the the Farm Festival, the Craft Bam Craft Bam's reputation for quality proceeds from the basket sales to is open II a.m. to 5 p.m. daily crafts offered at re;ISOnable prices. the bureau's scholarship fund," th~ough the end of December. It "People come in and tell us they said Leslie. Only 350 baskets are wrll be closed January and have visited other similar stores woven_ with half sold at the farm February and will be open Marcb and they are amazed .at how reaand half sold by the Farm Bureau. 1 through Memonal Day daily · sonable our prices are," said 11 offering is The fro'TI a.m. to 5 p.m. For a list- Leslie. of Clir.r.iaf~t~B;;arn~=are;:::b:=as=k~e~ts::;,~po;:tt=e~ry~,=;:th=:e:;~;:es=tr~·v~al;i:;:s~th=e~lim=;:ited:;::::ed~itt~·0;:n;::T:=h~is~y~e~a;r';;;.s ---- .._, rr=;;:.~~~~~~~~~ zechu·an Jiou;e Chinese . Restaurant undef tle~ 46 State Street • Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-8944 . Regular Hours: M-F 10-5, Sat 10-4 • Closed Sun "I was at Szechua11 ·House for dinner and tried their buff~/. They had a very good selection offood like Lo Extended Hours Only October 11-12 lOAM-BPM .. . ' ~~tiq~~s~ _co~~ible:~-~o~~ Ho~~ ~c~~ori~:J Lunch Buffet. '4.95 4 Buffet Tables! TRY OUR BUFFET! YOUR STOP FOR AFINE DINING Mem Noodles, Cheese Wonto11, Cheese Mushrooms, General Tsau Chicken, and all was 'excel/tilt'. I would recommend everybody to try their ditmer buffet!" ·Ron G. River Road, Gatllpotis, OH 45631 446-7227 ' eozy Hollow ,. Bed 8 . Breakfast I Our bed and breakfast offers a family room with wood burning fireplace, satellite, TV. VCR. Sit on our large_wrap around porch and watch the birds and squirrel's or _relax in our 'hot tub. $5 Catalog Certificate to use on your next order from JCPenney Catalog or JCf'enr~ev. cornl Stop by your nearest JCPenney today! · · Also available by phone or online C~tiHI00-222-6161 and ask lor TA005-0682A or on to JCPenney.com 7.40-245-9549 Crafts & Gift Shop Open Friday & Saturday ·1:00-5:30 pm * ' 0 ' e I I 1 I ·· · ··· ' • I I t t t I t 1 f * • ' . ....... .. 0 0 f I I I I 1 1 . ......... . o o " • I ••• .' JCPenney Catalog Merchant Q. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 338 Second Avenue • Galllpotls Hours: Mon-Sat 10om-6pm . Farm Festival· • + I • 740-446-3525 •:-: . ":' . -.:-. ::. -:• -• ~ · .·~ · · · .: , • " ~ ..... .... ~:-. ..,:-:.-. -----------.!!!!!~::.:~..J .....~..~-~-7.~o~-,0~..... ····· : ...... ... .. . ....... . I ual • Purchase the Christmas Catalog discover over 500 pages of holiday gifts and toys. Purchase your copy for only $4 and receive a 3 Miles South of Bob Evans Farms 2460 Creekview Drive, Gallipolis, OH . .E njoy The 32nd Bob Evans ~. · . ·' ''.' I .• ' ' �. - - .. - .... -~ - ··- .... - -·- Jerry Weaver Bahd provides good ti~me jazz hey advertise themselves as a band ~"guaranteed . to knock your hat into the creek" and the Jerry Weaver Good Time Jazz Band has been doing just that for 20 years at the Bob Evans Farm Festi val. This Dixieland Jazz band plays all styles of mus1c from swing to dance to jazz.· counfry and patrioti'c songs. "It's truly a fami ly-oriented show, popular with all ages," said Bob Evans Farm Manager Ray McKinniss. The band features Jerry Weaver on the banjo and vocals; Larry "Rags" Nusser playing Ragtime piano; "Captain" Dave Jacobs on the bass; Ola Hanson, the virtuoso of trombone · and violin; Jeff Myers, billed as the "Professor" of skins, sticks, high hats and low comedy; a~d Don "Dr~ Jazz" Kason with a cornucopia of cornets. · Members of the Coshocton, Ohio-based Jerry Weaver Good Time Jazz Band have played at Church Street Station, home of Rosie O'Grady's in Orlando; on the Mississippi and Delta Queens and at many fairs and festi-vals in West Virginia, Kentucky, the Carolinas and throughout Ohio. They have played at Roscoe Village, the Ohio .State Fair and for numerous corporate gatherings and conventions. · 'The group's enthusiasm is transmitted to the audience, who can't help clapping their hands and stomping their feet along with the music," said McKinniss. As band leader Jerry Weaver says, "This is one great show - and we're not just 'whistling Di xie."' The JerrY Weaver Good Time Jazz Band will perform on the Homestead stage Friday and Saturday at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. and Sun.day at II :30 a.m: and 2:30 p.m. Have Fun at the Bob Evan's Farm Festival! AUNT. CLARA'S COLLECTION u of Fine Amish Things 3961 State Route 141 Gallipolis, Ohio Phone:740-446-0205 0CTOBE:J~ ' . . October 12th, 2002 is the d ate for Aunt Clara's annual Bluegrass Festival. This autumn event will benefit the Gallia County Outreach center Food Pantry. ~ 11~12-la • The ever popular and very entertaini'ng Joe Freeman.Biuegrass Band will be on hand again this year, as well one of Southern Ohio's favorites, Gandy Creek, will be performing. a.' ,..,.... All you need is a donation of a non-perishable food item for admittance to a full day of Bluegrass entertainment. . DON'T MISS THIS ONE! IT GETS BIGGER AND BETl'ER EACH YEAR. FOOD AND SOFT DRINKS WILL BE AVAILABLE ,. EVENT BEGINS AT 1 :00 PM BRING YOUR LAWN CHAIR AND STAKE OUT YOUR SEATING AREA EARLY. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN FIELD NEXT TO AUNT CLARA'S, WATCH FOR PA~ING AREA SIGNS , .. WALK ACROSS THE COVERED BRIDGE TO CLARA'S BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL b. 1 2~H .J SATUiWAY, OCTOBER At A0 NTCLARA'S COLLECTION .LOCATED 4 MILES WEST OF GALLIPOLIS, OH IO ON STATE RO UTE 141 . ~ ~ I • Kipling Shoe €o Rt. 2Bypass Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-7870 Mon- Sot 9:00-7:00 • 300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis 740-441-9010 · Mon- Th't" 9:30 - 6:00 Frl - 9:30 - B.'()O;Sot 9'30 - 5:00 Coffee. ~- -- ------------ �· Bob Evant Farm Festival Edition - 2002 Page 1en - 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. - Bob Evans Farm Festival Edition · Forgey's sheep shearing a main event from the ·beginning hen Bob Evans and a handful of friends began the Bob Evans Farm Festival in 1970, Hank Forgey and his sheep shearing was one. of the four attractions that brought people to the festival. ·· "Bob had 'me doing sheep shearing, and also had the Bradford Border Collies, Pop Napier's SorghUm Mill and the Vinton Eastern Star making apple butter," · Forgey remembers. "We were all inside a 12' by 12' tent in the horse field. They did everyt)ling, including parking the cars, in that one field." Hank has been doing his popular demonstration each year since that time - providing education and entertainment for festival attendees for 32 years. "The festival has grown a great deal since that time, but I think it has progressed the way we thought it would. Everything looks good now imd showing people how it's done I'm please(! with the progress," and explaining how wool is · he said. made. Forgey, the manager of the ''There are certain techniques Bob Evans Farm in the late I use to take the wool off in one 1960s, has been raising sheep sheet, so it's more highly valued since 1956 and still maintains a by the wool grader. I never put the animal in any strain or bind flock of 100. "It's a family thing that my to make them uncomfortable. whole fiimily enjoys,"· said As 1 shear, it's like taking a Forgey who takes his sheep to sweater off and in two to three county fairs and national com- minutes all the fleece is off the petitions. His family also joins sheep," he said. him in the sheep shearing demonstrations at the festival. After that, the fleece is He demonstrates the old washed, dyed and spun to be fashioned shearing tools, made into wool." including a hand crank machine "It's pretty much the same and a gas powered shearer. process as the old days but they "The hand crank dates back to can process the wool much 1928, when one person would faster now." ......:..-~ crank while the other sheared. 1 Forgey often picks assistants had a school principal doing the . from the festival audience to cranking at one demonstration participate in the shearing. and he decided he'd much ."We have a good time," he rather go back to his job than be said. · a sheep farmer." Forgey's sheep shearing The shearing process itself demonstrations are held daily Ha~k Forgey's sh~ep shearipg demonstrations have provided edu· hasn' t changed much in the last during the festival at 9:30a.m., cat10n and entertainment each year at the Bob Evans Farm Festival since 1970. I. century, and Forgey enjoys 12:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. · "' �· "Page·TIWIIve -·2002 Ohio Valley Pllbl._,.lrig CO. - BOb E\lallirFMn ftlstlvill ECIHIOn ·2002 Ohlo·vaney PUblishing Co; - Bob Evans Farm.Festival Edition - Page"Thfrt...-. FrenCh Art Colony focuses on "cheek art'' for festival Cloggers dance their way into the hearts of festival goers . ' dances, that was brought to the United States by the Dutch, said Adams. "It was originally called the 'Farmer's Dance' and then became the ' Hoedown' because at the end of the day the farmer would lay his hoe down, clap his hands and stomp his feet," she .said. Adams said the dance was eventually named ''clogging" by England's Queen Mother, who saw the dance performed in wooden shoes. 'These days, we -perform it in a jazz · · shoe with a tap." Clogging competitions are held --throughout the world, and many of the cloggers performing at the Bob Evans Farm Festival travel to various points of · the U.S. to dance. At I p.m. on Saturday at the festival, an International Expo of cloggers will do a dance that they gathered to perform in Washington . D.C. during the Independence Day celebration this year. The performance was dedicated to the victims of the Sept. II attacks and performed for . . . . f h r . -· . Cloggers Clnd hne dancers come from throughout a four-state area to entertain at some o f the .amt 1tes o t ose vt~ t, ms. the festival. . · . Adams said that the Bob Evans Farm :Festival is one of five shows for which she organizes groups of cloggers each _. .. - . year. ''The biggest rewel{d for me is that everyone has such a goo<! time and is so excited about what they get to do," she said . " What .I .like best about clogging is the beat of the music, the art of the dance, .the fact that you don 't need a partner and that you have so much fun. The cloggers get to see friends here that Cise . Clogging is a cross between Scottish, they met at the festival and other events Iri sh, English, African and Dutch ,in pas t years- they become a family.'' ore than 1,000 cloggers and line dancers will perform at the Bob Evans Farm Festival this year, thanks to the organizational talents and enthusiasm of clogging instructor Lee Adams. For the past six years, Adams has gathered from throughout Ohio, teams Kentucky, Michigan and West Virginia to participate in three days of clogging and line dancing demonstrations. ;, .,, "This is one of the most popular entertainment -acts at the festival," said Bob Evans Farm Assistant Manager of Events Gale Leslie. "In fact, it had become so popular several years ago that we moved the dancing to its own stage so that it could be offered continuously during the festivaL" More than 40 teams of dancers will participate in the event. Senior talent. day is Friday. with the dancers coming from senior ceniers \in Columbus, Marion, Athens, Coshocton; Zanesville, · Pomeroy and Racine, Ohio. The Friday dancing will feature both clogging and line dancing. Saturday and Sunday performances are clogging only, due to the popularity of that style. Performances are held daily from 10 a.in . to 5 p.in. at the Clogging Stage. Adams, a dogger for 12 years and instructor for 10, says that this year's performers range in age from four to 90. "Clogging is passed down from generation to generation and remains as popu.lar today as ever," she said . "It's a family-oriented dance that is one of the . oldest' ·· tr~ditional style Appalacian ·: ·•'dances ~h~re are." · She~ called it good, aerobic exer- t's a different style of artwork than people are used to seeing from the French Art Colony, but . the "cheek art" they bring to the Bob Evans Farm Festival at the face painting booth is among the most popular attractions, especially for the children. French Art Colony ·volunteers have been working at the festival for more than 15 years, first with "old-time portraits" and now for the second year, . with the face painting. The group works the festival as an annual fundraiser to make money to support its operating budget. · "The face painting is right up our alley," said French Art Colony Program Director Mary Bea McCalla. "When we did it last year, everyone-.said it was so much fun, they're excited to do it again." . N\)ting that every fundraiser is important for a non-profit organization, McCalla said that more than 40 volunteers from the organization participate ,in • Enjoy the 32nd Bob Evan Farm FestiVal! ~October 11-13. order to make it successful. "So many- {)f our members come to the festival and would come anyway, that it's easy to get them to volunteer to take a shift at the face painting," said McCalla. Some were initially hesitant the first year, because they didn't think they were ."artistic" enough, b\lt McCalla convinced them with a demonstration. "I had a little class before the festival and told them to thirik of it as 'cheek art. ' They tried it and said, 'I can do this!"' Many of the same designs like pumpkins and, sunflowers are popular year after year, she said, but with last year's festival falling only a month after the Sept. II tragedies, the "USA" and "flag" designs were by far the most requested. The group also enjoys going to the Bob Evans Farm Festival as an outreach to the community to inform area residents about their organization and activities. "Sometimes people will come in to the French Art Colony and say T never knew you were 'here,' and I always say, 'I'm sorry to hear that,"' said McCalla. "So we appreciate every opportunity we have to make contact with 'the community." · ·' The French Art Colony began as a group . of about 10 local art enthusiasts in 1964, and _has now grown to more . than 300 members, she said: They· formed a more formal organization and moved · into the former Holzer home in 1970. The organization operates as a multi-arts center with gallery space, workshops and . classes throughout the year. "We have 12 exhibits each year, including an international exhibit in which we focus on a Bob Evans Farm Festival offers fundraising and outreach different country annually," opportunities for French Art Colony volunteers. McCalla said. More than 900 school chilFor more information on the dren attend the free exhibit and classes for children and adults are also treated to a snack and .and a week-long summer camp French Art Colony or for face craft from the featured country for children, offering the oppor- painting, visitors may see them as part of their visit. The F.A.C. tunity for hands-on arts educa- at Tent #5 near the Craft Bam. also offers workshops . and tion. ,Enjoy Autum-n's Splender -at the 32ndAnnual Bob Evans Farm Festival • FUNERAL HOME -The Tri-County's Largest .Cable Television Provider. Oeeland R. Willis, Director Matthew R. Willis, Director Kent Shawver~ Director COM~hAr.ter . I ' ' . A WIRED WORLD COMPANY .I Caii1-800-800-CABLE . . · Cttart.r(/ .. · DilltaiCable. c..art.rq. Pipeline. ·L---~~~~~~~~~--------~~------~ L 1i 1 �.. \ Pii..'Fourt8en- 20Q2~bhi0 Valley Publt.hlng Co. - Bob Evans•Fann Fntivat Edition ' •2002 Ohio Yalley•PultHshlns; Co. - Bob EweRS . . Local area, residents benefit by tourism from Farm Festival Tourism I he Bob Evans Farm ed event." Festival is one of the Pelletier added that many pre~ier . tourist local and non-profit organizaattractions in Gallia tions participate in the festival County that brings as a fundraiser. Churches, local not only thousands of people, athletic booster groups and othbut tens of thousands of dollars ers use the Farm Festival as one to the community. In addition to of their ·biggest fundraising the increased dollars these vi~i- events of the year. In addition,' tors spend on lodging, gasoline, many local people participate as food and other goods and ser- demonstrators and crafters, vices, they also hav~; the oppor- mark~;ting their products to festunity to enjoy the area and see tival attendees. . . what it has to offer. · ·. Not only does the community 'The Bob Evans Farm is a benefit from the event, but landmark for our area and is Farm Manager Ray McKinniss one of the things we have that noted that the Bob Evans Farm attracts people of all ages to our benefits from the involvement community," • said · Gallia of many local individuals and County Chamber of Commerce organizations. President John Pelletier. "We' re "This truly is a community always · excited when they do event," he said. "We're glad to something at the farm , because be a part of the .economic develit attracts people from outside opment of Galli a County and to of the area to come and see receive back the level of comwhat a great community we · munity involvement that it have here ." takes to make the festival a sucPelletier added that because cess and we intend to be here the Farm Festival is the largest for many years to come." event at the farm, it is a great · Some of the local organizations and individuals participatbenefit to the community. "lt's great because it attracts ing in the 32nd annual Bob so many people and we' re also Evans Farm Festival are: excited that it's a family-orient- T Crafters: Judy Eggleton of Bidwell,. Primitive Stitchery Junior Altrurian Women's League of Jackson, Hand-painted Pumpkins Rodney Pike Church of God, Crafts and Candy · Jan Safford of Point Pleasant, W.Va., Basket Accessories and Wood . Janice Sheets of Thurman , Antiques & Country Things of Sharon Stewart Middleport, Tole/Decorative Paintings Joseph Ti'rpak of Gallipolis, Whittling and Woodcarving Susie Vanco of Gallipoli s, Dried Flowers Tom & Becky Vanco of Bidwell, Log Doll Houses and Barns Hank Forgey of Thurman, Sheep Shearing Ruth Grosjean of Jackson, Dulcimer Playing Tom Grube of Gallipolis, Antique Mill and Tools Hope Riders of Pomeroy, Precision Riding Team Rev. John Jackson of Gallipolis, New Life Lutheran Church, worship service Janet Jones of Thurman, Pianist for Worship Service . Salem Missionary Society of Patriot, Quilting Bee Kendra Ward and Bob Bence o f Bidwell, Dulcimer Playing Dan Watson of Patriot, Horseshoeing University of Rio Grande Chorale, Singing and Dance I Demonstrators/ Entertainers: Caldwell Family of Oak Hill, Cow Milking Wilma Caldwell of Oak Hill, . Butter and Cheese Making Randy Callihan of Bidwell, Homestead Stage Emcee Christine Davis. of Thurman, Song Leader for Worship Service Cfhat Specia( Cfoucft Flowers, Antiques & Gifts Huge Clearance Sale _ Services; ·.:i Bob Bmley of Bidwell, First Aid Coordinator Frederick Burdell of Bidwell Bees and Honey ' Gallia County EMS, Emergency Medical Service . Modern Sanitation of Wellston, Portable Restrooms Roy Moses & Bean ·crew of Thurman, Bean Soup Preparation Ohio State Highway Patrol, Traffic Control Ohio Valley Bank, ATM provider ·Ted Perroud of Thurman, Electrician Southern Ohio Sound of Rio · Grande, Sound Technicians Ray Roberts of Wellston, Security ljnd Traffic Control Rio Grande Post Office, Postal Services Groups working the festival as a fundraiser: Celtic Festival Committee of Rio Grande, Hospitality Center French Art Colony of Gallipolis, Package Claim and Face Painting Gallia County 4-H, Lead Rides Gallipolis Band Boosters, Baked Goods Gallipolis Rotary Club, Ice Cream Junior Women's Club of Gallipolis, food Tent Ki~anis Club of Gallipolis, Food Tent · . Morning Star Chapter OES of Bidwell, Baked Goods from Page '14 • New Life Victory Center of Gallipolis, Barn Loft Jump River Valley High School Varsity Cheerleaders, Food Tent Serenity House of Gallipolis, Lost Persons ·Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church, Cornbread South Point Chapter OES of South Point, Apple Butter Trinity Baptist Church of Rio Grande, Food.Tent University of B.io Grande Alpha . Mu Beta, Ice Cream Sales University of Rio Grande Alpha Sigma Phi, Parking Attendants University of Rio <Jrande Fam Feiltlvel Edltlbn.rJ!·ge;lilflll•ll Baseball Team, Ice Cream Sales University of Rio Grande Cheerleaders, Entrance Gate University of Rio Grande Chi Omega Alpha, Food Tent University of Rio Grande Cross Country Team, general assistance University of Rio Grande Men's Basketball Team, Food Tent University of ·Rio Grande Student Ambassadors, Entrance Gate · University of Rio Grande Tau Kappa Epsilon, Trash Collection University of Rio Grande . ·Women's Basketball Team, Trash Detail University of Rio Grande Women's Club, Popcorn Sales •• Plenty to see ... Plenty to do ... ' At the Bob Evans Farm Festival Beekeeper Fred Burdell, of Bidwell, has brought his bee display to the festival every year since 1987. Please see Tourism, 15 THEY ALL ~lAY HAVE A STORY TO TELL. .. ... just one look at one of these babies and your mother &.. grandmother come to mind. . Something they have carried as a child. may · going on now! 340 Second A venue • Gallipolis, OH 446-2522 • 800-735-9444 ~ew Chtidrn:u: Items Attiving Daily! Country Cupboard frimitive6 &. Country Home Decor ·Offering a decoratiVe accerrt for eNery room in your home· . ************************ Primitive and Country Col eatlble~ 348 Second Ave. "Downtown" Gallipolis 446-1220 Sun 12·5; Mon - Thur 1o.t . F!~1 o.t; ::,1:;().8~-=:=1!!!!!1 Get 'em to the table'on time! .. ... There is one way to get everybody to'tlie table on time. Serve them , Heiner's King-sized l-read. Full of the nutrients your family needs to keep·going, Heiner's King-sized loaf ensures everybody gets as much delicious Heiner's hread as he or she wants. Pick up some today at your local grocer. And try some other tine products from Heiner's Bakery. Featurin~ ~ Johnston Benchwork~ ·• Fall ·"t-z_. Savannah Cinnamon Recipe MiXes ,... Decoration~? Quilted Jackets and Purses " Now < Sterling Sliver Jewelty ~nd Watches ' 25% Offl r Christmas Decorations Now In store. ~ /\f-N * *' * * r. * Bridal and Gift RegistryAvailable "'I M-Sat IOam-Spm 400 Second Avenue • 441-8844 • Galli . ( . www .heinersbakery.com �Page S!~"n-2002 OhiQ Valley P.tdlla.t\lng Co. • Bob E'vans F•r.m Festival Edition., Restored log cabins·at Bob Evans farm cabins· • any visitors who come to the Bob . Evans Farm Festival come back to the farm during the summer to enjoy the scenery and take a tour through the farm's authent.ic Jog cabin village. The , · farm's "Adamsville Village" has six fully restored Jog cabins that date back to the 1800s. Open seasonally for self-guided tours, the Jog cabins offer a glimpse into . the pioneer life of yesteryear. · The original village of Adamsville was first settled in 1800 when Revolutionary War veteran Adam Rickabaugh brought his family from Virginia to the land he had seen while in the service. The viila~e wa~ plotted by R1ckabau~h s sons, Adar_n Jr. and · Wilham. As th~ village grew, the settlers appl~ed for a post office, but were mformed · there was already a post office in a town by the name of Adamsville in Muskingum County, Ohio. In · order to receive a post office, the community was required to select another name. The settlers chose Rio Grande from a newspaper a€count of fighting on the Rio. Grande River during the war with Mexico in the 1840s. Thus, the Rio Grande Post Office . was established in 1846. Flooding forced many residents to move to higher ground away from the creek and from the original Village of Adamsville which was never incorporated. By preserving and moving log cabins from various locations throughout Ohio, the Bob Evans Farm seeks to re-create the villa~e of Adamsville in its log cabtn settlement, and a sense of the pioneer life that took place within that village. Ins1de the cabins, visitors may see typical items once found in pioneer log homes, including handmade quilts, a bed with rope springs, a straw tick, trunks, blacksmith tools and other pieces. · The cabms are: from Page 16 Jiurt Cabin - Probably the . oldest in the village, it has always remained in tlie valley. Its first reported location was along "Granny's Branch" near the farm shelterhouse. Built by Nehemiah Wood to house some of the freed slaves, at one time a local family named the Thompsons raised nine daughters in the home. Rio G~ande College students often lived in · the house, the last in 1952. Ingles Cabin - Probably one of the largest original Jog structures of its kind, the cabin served as a schoolhouse from 1860 to 1918 in Washington County, Ohio. The upstairs was likely used as a living quarters for the teacher. In later years, it served as a general store, a residence and a bam. It was donated to the farm in 1986. Log Crib · Bam - Originally from New Lexington, Ohio, Bob Evans Farm purchased the log bam in 1982 m dismantled form and more than four months were spent on its reconPlease s.ee Cabins, 17 .... . struction. Today, the north crib houses a blacksmith shop with a hand-made forge. Phillips Cabin - In 19741975, this cabin became the first log building reconstructed on the site . of Adamsville Village. Originally built in Gallia County, (Springfield Township) the second story joists show the markings of an old pit saw. Originally built in about 1850, the logs are all original. Stormont Cabin - Built between 1800 and 1830, the two-story log house was originally located on John's Creek in Guyan Township. A ladder between the joists permits access to the s.econd floor. Evans Cabin - Constructed of pine, poplar and oak which were grown on the original 130acre property where the cabin was constructed, it was built in 1880. Its original site was Springfield Township in Gallia County, Ohio. • .Top artisans and crafters from around the r~gion and the nation, every year ... At the Bob Evans Farm Fe~tival The Ingle$ Cabin originally served as a schooihouse in Washington County, Ohlo. ENJOY 1192 Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio THE BOB .EVANS (740) 441-9060 Open 9:oo-5:00 Mon. - Sat. . D 10% -20%0ffonan Fabric and Craft Supplies ,..,..._./ D wah Hangings D Machine Quilting . Needlepoint · ~:9f) DFloral Arrangements D Lg. Fabric Selection D Baskets D All Artificial Flowers 1/2 OFF Manufacturer's Price! . STIVAL .,.., Have Fun At The 2002 Bob Evans Farm Festival ' . 1616 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis (7 40) 446-3672 C~VROLE~ 740-446-3672 .Visit the Home of Call Toll Free! 1-800-521-0084 ' Ye Olde _Mill lc'}. Cream Parlor, Restaurant, Country Store . ' .. • '¥ • Ice Cream & Mill Mus.e um • www. velvettcecream.com I • Open Daily May-Oct • 1-800-589-5000 CHIVY WI'LL IIJMIU" • �·Get a taste of country · coo k•1n ... I At the Bob Evans· Farm . Festival Kendra Ward, left, and Bob Bence of Bidwell will perform during this year's ~ob Evans Farm Festival. • bears handmade in the USA . • l1le • • . . Ohio Rivet Beat Company --. · . ·. Weaver Ralph Brower, seated, is one of many crafters and artisans who will offer demon.strations at the Bob Evans Farm Festival. · S~ .Bob Evans 32nd Annual 1 Farm Festival • 6 CAMPGROUNDS · • Oc~ober 11-12-13,2002 1-800-813-4055 • • /WWW .OHIORIVERBEARS.COM/ • • 253 N. Second Avenue • Middleport, Ohio45760 sue@ ohioriverbears.com • QUAINT SPECIALlY AND 7 BOAT ACCESSES CRAFf SHOPPES QN-.CHANNEL FUEUNG • HORSEBACK RIDING COURTESY DOCK AT McDONALD'S • GOLF 57.2 MILES OF Omo RivER FRONTAGE • WALK TO GROCERY, RESTAURANTS, HISTORIC WALKING TOURS BANKS, AND SHOPPES l'NO locks and dams provide exci~ ~JSIV'lg oPPO' tu!"ites • 32nd Hnnual· Bob Euans farm festiual October 11-12-13, 2002 · to catch Walleye . . Sauger, Large· and 5.-nall Movth Bass. Flathead &Channel Catfish! ,;. . .... Next To Wal~art • Gallipolis, OH · Rt. 2 Gallipolis Ferry, WV 418 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV I I 304-675-3857.304-675-3400 ................ .. . · ~­ .740-446-J283. VISA ~ ~ ) . 1.. ~: .,P,Iay iri Me{gs ~ounty! •.~, : ' (877) MEIGS 1CO . www.meigscountytourism.com ~ . . . (·· �t i . Page Twenty • 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Bob Evans Farm Festival Edition r ! The Farm Festival is an annual celebration· of the harvest season, where tens of thousands gather to experience the rural America of yesteryear. AT THE BARNVARD a.m., 12:30 p.m. a 4 p.m. Cow Milking (The Caldwell Family), Sheep Sherilg {1M Forgey Family), Harscshoeing (Dan Wa1ton) AT THE POND ......._ 11 a.m.. 1 p.m. &3 p.m. • ~ Watw Safety (ODNl biv. of Wcrtercraftl HMkP~'wm~j~kSMw ' moaN& BY THE RENO More than 150 artisans • demonstrate and.sell 'T 'l'h.:>1r wares, many made with tool techniques nearly forgotteh today. Look for everything from baskets, brooms, and . wrought iron goods to wooden toys, woven and ..,....+.. r•v 12:15p.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:45 p.m. 2:3"0 p.m. 3:15p.m. !O:OOa.m. !0:45a.m. 11:30a.m. 12:15 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:45 p.m. 2:30p.m. 3:15p.m. 4:00p.m. . ~· . ._ .••• I Meal!, .L $$$ ) c FieW 11 : n-o...t: 17 !1 0 ConCooiA ' ~ ® ® §] I ·----- Pwldq .J I 19 iJ: II ' Wait PaJ'IIiq I. · ~ ' . I lSGJ ~ . ® I L Quuper Dump Stalion Farber East RV Display ' ' .. : The Bob Evans Farm ·PO&ox198 Rio Grande. Of-f 456ill l-800994~ .. WWW.bobcwlns.com ' The Bob Eva111 FCII'I'II Is corM&ni&ntly locatu 011 · Stat~ Route 588 just off u.s. Route 35. 01- ~ rcct10111: F~ U.S. Route 35,•toka thll State Route 325 Dlt. 6o South Ofl State Route 325 to State Route !188 ·alld twn left. The fGI'IIIis Ius than one 111ile ahead on Stllte Route !Sea. ' I.I H. ~ call: 1-800-994-3276. . rp-~ . r--Ql ll'lad. Claft~ ~ ~ ILGLLI. ~ I . ,. n ll A·J K 20 I FoodTeat I Ic ()afto"' I I. . ._ _,·I Olr f~ilities are primitjve, which means the only .. . ameruttes are water and portable toilets. IN6 - LEAD HORSEBACK RIDES WAGoN AIDES -l-4AY BALE MAZE lO ' ll!l ~ B CHECK-IN October 5-9 *$30 . • October 10-12 until3 p.m. *$25 . October 12 after 3 p.m. *$15 ....... ,,... tncludu admission to the festival . . ARt> LOFT JU/11 -:- FACE PA Bam,.,. :n ~ 11 a.m. - Pedal Tr'Uctor Pull · Beginning at 2 p.m. - Corn Shell~ irg,CowChipiossing,ApplePecl""0Y irg, Hog Calling, Feed Sack Rcices Chicken Scr'Utch, Egg Toss ' . .ORIGINAL 80 . eVANS RESTAURANTEVANS FOOD TENT - COMMUNilY · GROUPS SELUN6 HOMEMAbE FAVORITES cnn." 16 17 18 19 16 Registr'Ution begins at 9 a.m. each day. I IDI1I/PGot ~ Clalai Trildl'*-l Demas Sat1uc A 0.11c!mrr Playloa Flelil Dem. A COIIklls PCipCGI D IIJid l'aoull Displays,~ Baybale Mau IIJid Jump W81oaRides Lead Rides Bamyllrd DmQ. llldlaaArma Cnft'Jeots ADiiqUa CnftTmts 'f ATM IS 21 Lot Q..OGGING &UNE t>A~ Fri. - Sat. - Swt. - 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Lee Adams, Director . . ,• ll riD ·I ·· A_ 1..----. IN THE RIDIN& STAll ES FlBJ) (Friday a Saturday only) TeGin of Oxen (Steven L Rankin) Friday-Sunday ... ToA.......~cVdJaF m Tractor Square o..cing Jerry WtUJver' s Goodtime Jazz BarKS The Rarely Herd (Bh~rGSS) The Uni\'a'Sity of Rio Grande, Grande Chorale (Variety) The Smokin' Section(Country) Jerry WtUJver's Goodtime Jazz Band The Rarely Herd URG Grande Chorale (Variety) The Smokin' Section CLOGGING STAGE ~ .moo AT THE HORSE ARENA 10 a.m., 1 p.m. & 3 p.m., Friday 11 a.m. a 2 p.m.• Satl.rday a Sunday H.O.P.E Riders Equine Mcutted Drill Team 10 ca.m., 1 p.m. cl 3 p.m. 5crturday ' Swlday Only • Congregational Singing - Chr.istine Oavis, Director -Janet Jones, Pianist Worship Service (Rev. John Jackson) URG Grande Chorale (Variety) J e.rry WtUJVer' s Goodtime Jazz Band The Rarely Herd The Smokin' Section URG Grande Chorale (Variety) \ Jerry WtUJver's Goodtime Jazz Band The Rarely Herd. The Smokin' Section ~ 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. a 3:30 p.m. SU"i)AY 9:15a.m. · ,. BORDER COWE DEMONS'I'RATlONS 8Y J"OHN· FUHTNER o::-ro;;; • .... 10:00 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:30 a.m. FAMILY . Sow&fwwMMIDI 11 13 Griltmlll Smokey lbe Bear Wayue Nalional Forest 03 Apple Cider (Hirscb Fruit Fann) 04 Quillin& (Salem~ Society) 05 Face Palnlln& (Fftncb Art Colony) 06 Smlor CllizeDs Hospitality Cmter (Cdllc Festival COIIIIDillee) 07 Popc:om and Peanuts 08 Geaeral Store 'lent 09 Apple Butter (South Point Chapter 14040ES) 10 Reno Family Horseshoe Plt<IIIDI 11 Pond Demoostralloos (ODNR Dlv. of Watercraft) (Hank Peter's LumberjaCk Sbow) Ol .,. 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. &2:30p.m. STAGE fiUt)A &SA TURt>AY 01 Woodworkin« (M8rlln Elcas) KEY: HOit5E5HOE '· l 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. - Bob Evans Farm Festival Edition • Pagel'Wenty-Qne CRAFT TENT A . 1 Judy Hlrpor, Colllgraplry 2 ...,,. Lynch. J-.y 314 Jlnlcellofry, ComhUik DOIII ............... 5 Clwtoitl)e'YinNII!a. . . . . . , . _ 6 11.- LKWal, Holldly a Country Docor 7 Dick Mounllln Folk Toyo • I Ellon Root, Sol101111 Polnlod llomo 9110 Slloron Sponginborg. Horbll Proclucii/Soop 11 Nick & Dcinlllorton, W- Crolll I:JI) Down Wolle, SOip Milling Sell-. CRAFT TENTS 1 Honey Grlblllo, Chino Pointing on Porcollln ' 2 Kovln - l n . Pftlor Sculplurn Shoron SIOWirl, Tole I Docor1Uve Pointing 415 Larry • Alrc- - n d , Orlglnol Poetry 8 Tlml Cox & Mlchollo Colllo, Country OJ Fr- . 7 Wllllll!ll!ot1ntl. ~Foil(~ CRAFTTEHTC 1 Bonnie Joho)IOII, Spinning& WOivlng 2 Jell & Rlohel Hinton, Mlpll Producta Dick I Potrlcll DIFIIcO, c;otloclor IINro Loll Poltry, Tilling Elllno Withrow, WMcll'- Pllnllng e lim ...,.worth, SUined Gino 7 L1nc11 Fisher, Chrllllnlll Omlmonll C!J D1nny & Dellr• Thomao, Mobilll I Wine! chlmee CRAFTTENTF 112 KoHy, Pointing on Allllq!Mo a ,,... & Jim Oren, Corwd Love Spoona 4 IIIII A Klllhy Wllllnl, lltlllon 111H11n01 c...,_ 5 &n w-g ClJ -lon Cllrll MorTioon, Hlnlklrved Fllillng Lur11 10 Ko.... llln...... c..- ACCOIIol'lll ·4 5 w--- Dovo NoiiiNIIId, ..-y Jony Borborollojlo<, a w- l o - .J!l... Chortl Duoll, LIJ .Donnlollrock, -~.... VohlciH • BrucoGrlpo.~ 10 Igor N111by1n,- Jorl-. 415 I 7 rn • .........,.,.,.. c..:.. . . a Fred...-.--Jr.- " 1 fi10 CRAFTTENTG 1 SUolo V1nco, Drlod . , _ 213 Cllrlollnll-ool, c~. 7 Don ..._ Pllnllnil. HooiOO[j] Mlftllll SUI-g. Florlll Wire All 1110 Chrllty BIICI<, Philatelic All -·-TUrning Jr. W-d All , ~ - · Clulllng a Soft Sculpture CRAFTTENTE a.-ty D'Onolrlo, ...... UPortroitt CRAFT TENTH 112 ApptlquH & Hind Pllnlod I Joe I Mory 1 Jodi .;.;b.., CUtting - · Polnllng 10 Horry ........,, Flftlly Troe D o l l Clothing lltrvllll-lrtng. we.~ Spinning s Donlld SIMirtow, Toyo from TlmH Pool 314 . Crolg & Ruatozld;-...,4 o..... Webb, Country Colllrt COMMUNITY CRAFTS -~ 5 Royoo Dlxan, Wilking Stlckl 1 ~.-~Milking 511 Bu~ 81o;ol1 Rolnhlr1 & Brent MNW, Brlldod RUllO 2 &llolloy 7 -~ .....} ""'100 ... ~ [ ] ] Larry Flomlng, Pottery 314 W-'otAogue, • Joooplt Tlrpok. WhiiUing-. Corvtng • Suo Smlh, Splco _ ... lioncl1lolnted Pllmplllno 5 _ _ , _ _ 01/God,lllnclcollled 1110 PotiiTrlckelt.FIIbrk:IWood I Jin 8ollord, llo- - ·· I Wood · "--~ 1W11 Krlllon-.~·12 lrllllcl'llorlol!· l l o ' '· ; I a Fronk-~ ABird- 1 . CRAFTTENTD 1 Tam Yanco, Log Doll Houon 213 ~ ~. llllt!OIMI!Y IIINkeiry • 2nd 4 ThO Egglolano, Prlmllve Tu Dyod SIHcllory Dovld DIZinno, Sculpture • 1 llruco Llnw, Glllo 1 l!don Moye, Woocl&lmlng 2 Howltd aomon. Orlglnll Ellll T.....,... a Klllhl An<ioroon. Mlnllture Mlplllloo._.. 1 Vlrglnll Duckworth & Miry J1n1 Shriver, Counlry Sloro Crofto 10 Jlcko-ldlr,H-AII·3rd CRAFT TENT I (]!] 12l13 14115 11 - ~ lllrt, Tin Crill ~ ICnlgllt.l..iiltw.-"'nn· llac&allll 4 " A l l p l l - . Chair c.tlng 5 Word,DulcAcclllorlol Pllylng Dovld a Jlnel OchHnhlrt,I Wlgglno, 51- Mounllln COnnloKIIIIIclr-,Oid,._~ Miry Jo Moore, Slllo Pllnllng 1~_;7.....;.,;PMII;,;;.·:;.;-:..;,..;,;_'-:....;_,:.__ln...:g.....;..;_ 2 Polnllnlll Poullno McVOy, Tole Polnllng Jamn Llrdll, Doll FUmtture Miry '*~~loy,-- rr.oPiooce, No- M H i r - a Jlmu ........r. --a- -lo-r,BIIU!owi~T-1- "-< Llclllonborgo<,l)rlod 111 · IIDING STABLES RELD DISPLAYS & DEIIOS . Miry & Fl...,... • -~Com-Ing • Tom I L - Grube, Antiquo F1nn Kolhy-.P<inory • CRAFT TENT J 1 .Jon &lanb lllpot. ~~- • Toalo Orr~. - Thlw&hlng - - . . . . TumOIIOxon F1ta' ,.... lllnlltwe Hlly Blln • a--. • • ~ ANTIQUE TENT K 1 Jerry lloclllly, ~ Vllloy AnllqoMI 2 - - . -....... Country Hoy-- lllmylnl LAilt ........ • Cnll-- -----lplonllollho tlllngo · - CRAFTTENTL 1 HlnMn SOhui.IIKklmlltlnl 2 Hiney Schul, Spinning • -.tog -rdl _ _ ...,lclponll 200'1 ,,..,_..,_,_OTCOIMIOIMa file- _,_..,,_, ,..,...,.. 10 CRAFTTENT1 . 1 M1rtln Elcooo, Doll Wood er.tlo ElfiiiiO F1m1 n. Bob Evans F - . ~ :: 115 • TRADITlONAL CRAFTS 1 ...... Joyce I'Qno,- POBoxttl Rio Gnlnde, Ohio 45174 100 •• 3271 or 7•245-5305 • . ww · ~ aba 1 t com • • • ~======~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· ~~~~~~~==~~==~==~~~~~~~~~~~ • • ,• . • • • I., • • • '· t I . , 'It" !l.,• t ' • " . ,-. ' &. · • ·' ' ' ' ' • 0 ' ' I. I ~ 0 '\ • ' t ' t, o, ' ,>~ ..•' ' t l.t ' •, t ( ~t·\lt If t lti ft &f 6 t 4 }:,•.• •,; ' • ' ·" l' t I t ·,A ,' • 1 t ' ' . I • • • •.," . ) �' .Plitle'l'Mnly-T.Wo - 200'1 Ohio .Valley Putilfshlng Co. - Sal) &vans Fathr Fectlval edition %e Evelyn •%- ·Carolers Figurines by Byers Choice + Dirty ~Jirl by Blue Q •%- Charmed Expressions + Italian Charm Bracelets + Brown County Silver Jewelry Infant ~ O,i\dren .s Oothing Aa:.es sories . - · oiftj3askets : The "Smokin' Section" is one of the popular country music acts at the Bob Evans Farm Festival. -~ The Purple T~rtle + Crabtree & Herman Schul's blacksmith demonstration can be found in Craft Tent L . "' • ,, 7ie EHtfJttf 'i/e4t Made To Orderi (for a~l ~ccasions)~ Special Gifts for your \i+t\e one. Sizes newborn to 12 Lafayette Mall • Gallipolis · 446-1998 300 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, OH 45 631 Mall • 441 • 1259 In the FRENCH CITY HOMES .£njtJy lhe 32nd Annual·· 6116 £uam 1arm 1esliual! Gallipolis Southpoint S. ·Charleston Columbus Waverly. Jackson Cross Lanes Pomeroy Rio Grande Pt. Pleasant Huntingto~ STOP BY ANY OF OUR · CONVENIENT LOCATIONS! ______ PISll lVI . . ,,.. • 1-800-995-NEST Terri Toler- Owner . ~otaodi~ l/ NEW FALL Monday Night Football. Drink & Food Specials Tues: 2 for 1 Burgers all day! Wed: Ladles Night $3.00 P.ltchers Thurs: Wing Night 10¢ Wings · Frl & Sat: OJ and Drink Specials Don't Forget Oct. 26th is CourtlSide's r_ HaUoween Baf"! · Costume Contest &Giveaways! . · Fall and Winter Merchandise .-. • . . arrtvtng Dat1Y1 .... fc POLO JEANS and Introducing Silver Jeans ... , Great Low Fit! ,· 300 Second Avenue • Lafayette ·Mall • Gallipolis 446-2477 Extensive Continental Cuisine in the French City Prime Rib ,. Pasta • Steak • Seafood • 2 Priv.at~; Banqilel Facililies . . finest Dining in Soull!em OhiO • Take oul orders .__ " 446-2345 ·tlave fun at the Bob .Evans Farm ·Festival! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ , �' ' - ..-.....,.._.....•.- - - ·.'2~ - . 2002' Ohio V~•.U•r. Publlshlng Co. - Bob Evans. Farm Fesll.v al Edition- PagJ "l\tfer)ty-F.Ive . . , . ,. _, *Jim's Far~ Equipment Center. Inc. ' l •I . MASSIE FERGUSON I ~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~y ·Walk into the · Corporation, Duluth, GA . . · . ~ 2150 Eastern Ave (St Rt 7) G.allipol·ls OH · • • • ' ' MASSIE FERGUSON · M=:~~:;;~.~~~~y Corporation, Duluth, GA past ... · .~ *MASSEY FERGUSON' I -· ' At the Bob Evans Farm MASSEY FERGUSON ,. 243, 263, 271 ' 281,4253 ' 1 l -I New ·Festival You'll have a hard time trying to top the value of a . 42 PTO hp MF 231 S tractor. ATld right now we have an incredible financing deal on this tractor that we can offer - like special financing for 60 months with low monthly payments. This offer is for a limited time only, sci stop in soon for a test drive. " The Old Windmill was reconstructed at the .Bob Evans Farm in 1971. It is a farm landmark for campers who attend the Bob · Evans Farm Festival. · EARR ED! •um j :n l8 :m1:1: "I:J:}i :11]~j ~ HI Our name h~~ changed, • Ceiling Tile Lumber Doors Tools ; Insulation Windows Bloc:;ks Roofing Paints Brick .Floor.Covering . Plumbing I Paneling Goncrete Electrical Plywood Supplies RENTAL CENTER ···~JJ99 zs• now I bank.@ "We Deliver" Thnmas · :loit .. Thll:- 3),.., J rt . fh . .15 & lfJO (;a ll ipnlis. Ohiu '(' H £2ll0 7·• ·~·~ 2 . · M S 87 S Valley Lumber & Supply Co. 555 Patrk S1. Middle1~or1 , Ohi" 1 · 740-992-66 M F 1 I 1-H00-733-333• S Five Star·Service Guaranteed usbank.com BeSt Thomas :Joitcenter . 11 11 I' I. 2 y ll &ll I' oint Plr.aumt , WV ' 304-675-5200 N:W HOLLAI\0 • ... MIDDLEPORT RENTAl CENTER 992-4034 . •• -- · but it's still Si~ing Tractors Arriving Daily! 25 Court Street Gallipolis, OH '446-0662 ./. Silver Bridge Plaza 350 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 446-9300 .. Spring Valley 712 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 446-1399 .. . r--==: n'l= .- •=t. =· ·=·u=mJa~·'!:::' -s ±==:::='=:m··="·==: ?-~ 5 ·=·•~urd::f: •r :::: 7-3=~~~·~~~ ~ , MEM.BER FDIC .. ~------------~--~~~ · ~ -· ~ -~ ~· 18 to 26 HP . Gas or Diesel Eng1nes ·52" to 72" Deck ~ Jim's Farm Equipment, Inc. 1 2150 . Eastern Avenue Gallipolis,"0 8~45631 · 40 446-9777 or .40 446-2484 • j �... . Page-Twenty·S~x·- 2002' Ohfo Vet ley·Publishing Co. •• 9ob Evans·I=arm Festrwa\ Ed'lilon'"· •. . , •)• ,/ ;.. . '~ Demonstrations of pioneer · skills ·... Arts and ·Crafts on display ... \ ·' •.\ At the Bob Evans ~ Farm At the Bob Evans ·Farm Festival . Festival •-v•. ........ ..... ..... lheC... PAINT SALE ~~ LASTING PROTECTION! · ·Have a great time at the Bob Evans ·Farm Festival! roB • • Easy to apply • High Hidius Soap & Water clean up • Non-yellowing • Satisfaction Guaranteed! Gaflla countrPH: (800)'282-7201' ask for ~~;:7201 .or !)ired at (7""' .· YourBank~4t... fB v" aura ............. . Membilf F.D.I.C. Farmers Bank ·& Sovlngs Company ~ lilt Roull7 P.O. Box 339 211WIIt Second Slrli · 164 Upper River Raid TlfPIII Plinl, ott P.o.Box g Paa1nrJ ott Gri.,OH45a1 . 74044M2115 4571 7H7-3111 7~31 . Y.E.S. Program- Youth Employment · ·Services With Two Offices To Save You! II We Offer These Focused Services / ~ ·· Y .E.S. Program- Youth Employment · · • Services ·FocUIIing on 18-21 year olds in Meigs County who need assista®e in Employ- meat. < I o..a.o., Hipr F.dqcatioo, Selective ~Eali~ • " ... �Page Twenty·E~ht • 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Bob Evans Farm Festival 'Edition ,, · · 2002 OtiloValfey·Publlst;lngCo. • Bob Evans Fami Festl'val E'diOon ~ P"age 'J'wW\4~•• Great food isjust another good reason folks give for why they visit the Bob Evans Farm Festival every year in Rio Grande. AERIAL VIEW· The Bob Evans Farm Festival draws thousands of visitors every year to Rio Grande, on Ohio 588 in rural Gallia County. THE Winston 6' Tanya Sheets, Owners • MOTORCYCLE &ATV PARTS SERVICE REPAIR N N ' and 3D Range FORALLYOURARCHERYNEEDS ALL BRANDS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC • ' · 102Sial8 • 850in 302S BtADe_N ~ROAD ·· 3 Miles Off Rt 7.or- ~li!den Road • ~ange on Bight . ' (Home of JS ~arine) (7~0). 256-6160 Barry Johnson, Owner .. 1 J S Marine ·. (2453) New and Used Boats and Motors I RlhiNI MART RIO SCENTS 245•5658 JIMANEfti'S • Deli • Lottery STEAKS DONE ON THE GRILL! PIZZA CALZONE BEERON · •Groceries . DR=~=RU 245·5169 • 245 5169 We make our own sauce & dough. STATE MINIMUM PRICES! ..__.,II . FASTEST DRJVE-THRU IN RIO GRANDE! ' Sales and Service \ Parts and· Accessories ,.. ' ··~IUlf:JS~·! �Ii -l I -.4. - ~;· .. II Mums ' Perfect for Pots or to Plant "Several Colors to Choose From!" I i. I Spring Flower Bulbs ... Shrubs a . . time to plant . trees an(J·shrubs! . ::Orll!l>,n t Setectiori lvCJitable! ** ... ~ . .: ·....,.," Dtaffoc;tjJ~ • And MORE! ' .., Tulips • ·Hyacinths • . ,' ~ · ·' Medical Excellence. Local Caring. .Since 1949, Holzer Clinic has grown And Remember-t o Mark your calendars now (or a ---.- - - - ...,.._ _, · Christmas Open House at BobJs Market Saturda~J November 23ra . G_allipolisJ Ohio . ... largest and most accomplished group top doctors and the best [j,] .NOW ACCEPTED!! l.,.,..,,......,.....,. • I with · nurses we can find. -1I When you need professional health- practice the region. With nine locations and over 100 care, trust Holzer Clinic. Whether for a physicians from around the globe, check-up or an emergency - we'll have you feeling better about your health. your healthcare needs. 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (740) 446-1711, ~~ 0pen 7 Days A Week! ,. frantic urgent care emergencies - · Holzer Clinic is equipped to address I and those from a single office in Gallipolis to the m : We cover 29 specialties - I ' HOLZER CLINIC 740.446.5411 www.holzerclinic.com I )''. • < . ' .. . . Athens · Gallipolis Jackson Point Pleasant I Pomeroy Proctorville Sf uth Charleston �. - ' ........ Page· Thlriyo~l\to ~ 2002 Ohio Valley Publlshlrfg Co: - Bob evans Fann Festlv81 Ediilon -2002 C!>hlo •Velley Publlshlng·t:o:-- Bolt.evanef'anaFeellwtiiSdKion. Paga,lllfrty..TohrH I I • I I I ! I .. . I I Youngsters get a kick out of the pumpkins for sale at the annual festivaL . r lthr "Qdel & Gravely Massey Fe-r guson Parts & Service 2113's J-4•"1-o ·- 1737 · 740-446-2922 fax: 740-446-1738 46.3 Second Avenue · P.O. Box 409 ·Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ~~ i? . . . .~-~ . · 9 · · 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 . (740) 446•1 044 · Monday-Friday 8-SPM • Saturday 8-2PM SIIICE1951 . ..., .-...a ,. Have·· run at the . Bob Evan/s Farm Festival! J . 10 Hollingshead Rd ~ Wellston, Oh I 1-877-696-8741 "See ~ at tU &I- Eua114 "141Uft, *;e4twat" . · John 3:16 . , . · .. , , ', j' ' '',, , , .,, • .......,.... C Herb Smith • Rita Smith Ohio · I Across from H & R Block - In tho Old Jack's Transmission Building SUPPLYCO 11 coon sueet .446~2314 GalliPolis. Ohio . .. "' .. '. ' • i WOLFE'S AUTO REPAIR 30 SYCAMORE ST. GALLIPO_LIS, OHIO -- ~- ' I w' "We Manage Your Risk" 437 SECOND AVENUE, GAlliPOliS OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE . ., MODERN SANITATION SERVICE CORP. II HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. .LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR . ·~\ 1 I · . s~~ SUeee 1951 740-441-1803 BRAKES * STRUTS * SHOCKS * TIRES * OIL CHANGES * CLEAN FUEL INJECTORS *COMPLETE EXHAUST SYSTEMS *CATALYTIC CONVERTERS* WHEEL BALANCING * AIR CONDITIONING * COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SERVICE t *AND MORE* • �The Bob Ev.ans Farm .Festival is a haven for the region's best craftsmen, and their displays are a popular part of the annual exposition . Wagon rides will be offered at the annual Bob Evans Farm Festival in Rio Grande. Join us at the Bob Evans Farm Festival October 11-12-13 . for craft exhibits, wood demonstrations and The Bob Evans Farm Festival is an annual celebration of the harvest season, where tens of · thousands gather to experience the rural America of yesteryear. , ' LOTS OF FUN!! • RIO HARDWARE 13{ue 1'ountain Motet .. -- 151 Upper River Road • Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Cllll u. Jlbr •If II'D&Ir 1 Mile South of Silver Bridge (35) on State Route 7 Supply, Feed.& ·L_ivestock Equipment E.iiJM'fii!J,1 . 102 E. College Street Rio Grande, OH 45674 740-446-0241 . (740) 245-9745 •1-866-292-9001 Air Conditioned, Heated, Color Television with HBO - O~wner, Mark Neal II ' ' *SEMI PARKI * FAX MACHINE AVAILABLE * RESTAURANT NEXT DOOR • Large Rooms w/ Double Bed• "' DreS•Ing Area ' • Bath • Phone • Air Condlllonjna • Televl•lon • j BO • Smokln!l a Non Smoking a Senior Rocim• Av•ll•ble.. " S p e nd A N i glrt:, At: A Budget P rice .. For Local Reservations 740-446-7071 Alice's Attic,~ Inc. • Free Contlnent•l CALL US FOR SPECIAL RATES FOR •,__ CONSTRUCTION & INDUSTRIAL WORKEJIS Custom Embroidery, Needle Arts and Gifts 9152 St. Rt. 7 Gallipolis, OH 280 JACKSON. PIKE • ATE 160 EXIT OFF US RTE 35 ~next to Holzer Medical centerJ · ~ - 0:: 740-441-1674 o.AL.L'r.;c;i:';s~'O•~m=> . . . .. . . . . . Bre•kl••• ~- · · ,... ( · J �Page lhtrty -Sbt .. 2002 Ohio Vetley•Publlshing :Co.· - Bob Evans-Farm Festival Edition : Steve R-ankin and his team of oxen are regular participants at the Bob Evans ·· · Farm Festival. Chainsaw carving draws large crowds at the Bob Evans Farm Festival . A favorite item available during the festival is the limited edition festival basket. The basket is produced by Royce Craft Baskets of Coshocton, Ohio, as a, yearly commemorative piece for the festival. ·The baskets are 'available in the Craft Barn. Some of the region's best horseshoe pitchers make the Bob Evans Farm Festival an annual trek. New aused ear& Truck i. _Sales Log-rolling and other old-time skills will be on display at the festival. Ill MaJor e,adlt Cards AcceDted il•• Bodv& PaintShDP 446-0499 ' Tri-CountY AuthOrized Dealer * Sal~s * Service * Parts (@) BYTHEHORNS GRAB LIFE Jeep · THERE ' S ONI.Y ON E �· 'Pa'ge'TtllHy-Erght·-'2002 Ohfo·Valley Pllbllshrng Co. - Bbb Evans F~umFest'v_. Edition 2002 Ohro.Vi11lley Publishing Co. - !Job Eval\• Flinn' Festlvlll EditiOn. PlfpThll'ty-Nine • -- ~ ·" \ Your HOmetoWn . .. ~ . NEWSpapers • tip t!tribunt ' _Hope Riders from Meigs County will be performing at the Bob Evans Farm Festival. A specialty store where shoppers can find items from 60 of the tri-state areas finest crafters and artists, the Craft Barn can trace its roots to the Bob Evans Farm Festival. The I1Jiaris RANGER~ kn1111n aslhe ~liinale oH;oad ~ii ~ ili~cle. AlilliiW toore are llree ~odils to choose 111111l. Tha new 1\ilaris RANGER2x4 ~ hanl-wo~ing, comlortable and easy on 11ass.lealuling 2-vhel dfiYe and llxf lies.The new 1\i~ris RANGER 4x41akes you over 100 r~~t~Jh ~ull vrilh extra JIO!Ier and IJn.Oemalll - _,....._ ' true 4-ir!ieel dri'lli.Alii the el1lr-popularl\ilaris RANGER6x6, with ~s 111116-wheel diNe.~ lhe woMsbesll1lhicle lor the worl~s ww~ lerrahl. •llr.verM 4-slroke.4-lalre.lil(uidcOOed 1\ians 500 engine (425oo2x4) · ~~-~de sealing.steering wheel ; llirrrrjr box wilfl 1.000 Ill capadly (650 ~. 00 2x4) •1.500 ~. lowing capaaty (1.400 h 2x4) RIVER FR·ONT POLARIS (740) 446-2240 436 St. Rt. 7N, Gallipolis, Ohio . . Welcomes You to the 2002 Bob Evans Farm Festival indrema The ·annual Bob Evans. Farm Festival is filled with wh<Jiesome family entertainment like the chicken · ·.• • scratch contest, where children search for toins. In sawdust: ' .Joint Jlea,ant ·lttgi,ttr:. The Daily Sentiner 6aturba!' «tmt!1 . j,enttnel ··&un ap·Gtimt.' -6entintl ' ,r ·- �• Browns .lose to the Ravens, 81 Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper ..,1, ~~·nh · f\ 1oH d .' " t ht uhl'f 1 ~on1 · Vul '• ' Nn Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio \ r www.mydailysentinel.com Deaths ualls appeals .d. conv1 . 1on: Walter Morris, 81 Patricia Carsey, 72 Details, A3 Weather BY BRIAN High: 70s, low: 50s . Details, Al EMS runs StudentS hear the sweet sounds of mountain music I I ... Lotteries OHIO Super Lotio: 13-15-18-23-33-45 Bonus Ball: 7 Kicker: 5-0-6·2·8·9 Buckeye 5: 1-2-4-19-34 Pick 3: 0-5-5 Pick 4: 8-6·4· 1 Pick 3 day: 3-3-7 , Pick 4 day: 9·0·9·6 -. W.VA. Daily 3: 7o5-5 Dally 4: 5·3· 7·8 Powerball: 14-19-22-39-43 Powerball: 12 POwer Play: 2 . ,, Index z Sectlons - 11 Pllps As Calendar B3-5 Classifieds Comics B6 Dear Abby AS Editorials M A3 Movies A3 Obituaries B-1·3 Sports A2 Weather ~ 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. '. 1 • REED POMEROY Eric A. Qualls has as ked the Fourth District Court of Appeals to consider his request for an appeal of his murder com·ic- ' tion . In August, just before he . was sc hedul ed to appear before a jury for the murder of Rebecca Ackerman. Qualls pled guilty to aggrava ted murder and kidnapping charges, and was sentenced to 33 years to life in prison. . Qua us His plea was part of a negotiated settlement of the inciuded in the indictment case providing for maxi- against him. mum sentences on the Qualls recently filed an charges, and he was sen- appeal of his conviction, but tenced by a three-judge did so bexond the 30-day Common Pleas Court panel , tiine limit for doing so, and Meigs County 's Fred W. must now wait for the Crow III, Morgan County's Fourth District Court of Dan Favreau, and Lawrence Appeals to determine if hi~ County's Richard Walton ; appeal will be allowed. State on Aug. 16. law allows the appeals couri He is not eligible for to accept and rule on appeals parole for at least 20 years after the 30-day filing deadon the murder charge and I0 line if it chooses to do so, years · on the kidnapping through the filing of a charge, and is required to motion by the defendant serve a three-year sentence re~uesting the court's conon a firearms specification S! erauon..... . .. · Entertaining and education _go hand-in-hand in Mary and Roger Gilmore's presentation oo Appalachia music and folklore . Here they are performing last week at Salisbury Elementary School. (Charlene Hoeflich) 7:41 · p.m., Cole St. , r J6seph Connely, treated; 7:53 p.m.; Holzer Meigs Clinic, Loretta Cummins, Holzer; 8:39 p.m., Holzer Meigs Clirlic, Mary Nottingham, . Holzer; I 0:38 p.m.. Third St., · Mary Roush, Holzer; Sunday, 2:37 a.m., PriceStrong Rd., Ruth Bums, BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Holzer; 'What we do is so relevant to a child's : ~ News editor 7:43 a.m., Rocksprings · . experience, is so easily understood, and Rehabilitation Center, so.pertinent to history, geography, music, and POMEROY ~ It was a Lonnie Starcher, O'Bleness foot stompin' : hand clappin', Memorial Hosp~tal; literature. They are learning while having si ng-alon k of mountain 12:20 p.m., Calaway . fun. For us to be a,ble to give that to the Ridge, Audrey Cremeans, music with some folklore ' childre11 of our friends and neighbors is thrown in program that Mary St. Joseph's Hospital; and Roger Gilmore of Sweet 2:12p.m., Middle School . especially rewarding:' Mountain Sound used to · football field, Daniel Jenkins, treated, later transexcite Salisbury Elementary _ Mary Gilmore. students last week. ported to CabellHuntington Hospital by A lively, . sometimes storytellers interwove into sounds and were "then orga_:, Medflight helicopter; humorous and alw~s enter- their music bits and pieces of nized into a band. 2:19 p.m., Holzer Meigs They not only enjoyed the taining collection of music mountain folklore, tall .tales, Clinic, Hattie Ridgeway, and lore was presented by superstitions, riddles, home ghost stories and other tales Holzer; the local couple. who for remedies, snake lore, and told by Roger, but they 6:57 p.m., Ohio 124, y·e ars has been performing as even '! gh~t _?lory or ;wo learn ed a_bout the inipact of · "l\>dd Moodispaugh , expr~ss fon ffl telling a story. a . part of the Ohio Arts bef!5re tMJt~~.e.mbly . ended. Council's Artist-in-Schools ·' It was a time of drawing · For more than 2.; years, Camden-Clark; 9:19 p.m ., Depot St. , program. · youngsters back into the the artistic Gilmores have The pres.e ntation at lives of early mountaineers. been writing, arrahging, and assisted · by · \ Rutland, Rutland unit, Iva Salisbury centered on · a and the founding fathers, performing Appalachian dozen or so instruti1ents with their lifestyle and eillertain ~ music in seve ral Midwest Cremeans, Holzer. RUTLAND emphasis on three stringed . ment, and away from the states but now here do they 7:46 p.m. Sunday, New instruments invented in ..;lmstle and bustle of modern enjoy performing more th;.tn Lima Rd., structure fire, America - the Appalachian times where playing comput- in their native Meigs County. "Whal we do is so re levant Larry Edwards residence. dulcimer, five -string banjo er games . and watching teleTUPPERS PLAINS and the autoharp. . vision , seem . to be the to a child's experience , is so 12:59 p.m. Sunday, It also included talking fav.Qrite pastime. easily understood , and so about and playingi the hamThe presenters not only pertinent to history, geog raReedsville, Ada Congrove, Camden-Clark Memorial mered and courting dul- · demonstrated and taught phy, music, and literature . · cimer, the fid!ille, guitar, about the origin of their "They are learning while Hospital. zither, mandolin, harmonica instruments, · they shared having fun. For u1 to be able and pen ny whistle, not to some tedniques with th e to give thm to th e ch ildren of mention the washboard, jug, children. Several were our friend s -anJ neighbors is . Jews harp and spoons. taught how to blow across especially · rewarding," said The two musician s and the top of jug s to get certain Mary. ' J. Staff writer Coalition forlns against proposed Huntington casino HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) A coalition has formed against a Huntington business man ' s proposal to build a casino downtown. The Cabell , County Coalition Against Gambling says John Hankins' plans to renovate The Frederick Building and conven it into a casino remain unclear. The coalition also says any economic benefits are unlikely to outweigh the social and moral costs. "There's :no doubt about what it would do to the 'social and mob! fiber of this com' munity," said Delane Ball, the coalition's chairman. When the Cabell County Commission \(Oted Aug. 7 to put ,jl casino referendum on the Nov. 5 general election ballot, Hankins said he would have a concrete plan within 30 nays. Two months later, he has not released a plan. Hankins says he will release no information until consultants complc;,_te financial and economic impact studies. He says he has no timeline for their completion. . "This conjures up the image that there is something being kept front the. public," Ball said. "Something needs to be done so the people can make an educated, informed deci- sion." The coalition has invited Hankins to an Oct. 20 meeti,ng at the Huntington Civic Arena. Hankins has not said whether he will attend. Among the scheduled attendees is John Kindt, a professor at the University of Illinois who studies the eco' nomi cs of gambling. Kindt contends that gambling expansions co nvert on average I percent of local citizens, and 2 percent of those underage, into addicted gamblers. He also said such expansions increase bankruptcies from 18 percent to 42 percent above national averages and boost crime by I 0 percent within three years. Mayor David . Fe linton , whose city remains in a budget crisis, maintains his ' suppan of th e proposal. "The business and occupation tax revenue and increased touri sm it would generate would be great for the city," Fe linton said, .' ''·. ' Breast• Cancer • exam1nat1ons · still available • • • • at the Ohio University College of POMEROY While Osteopathic Medi ci ne's mobile mammogram units Community are no longer co ming to the s c r v i c e Meigs County Health p b Department from Columbus, rogram Y there are other sources for calling l8 00 - 844 free and low cost breast can- 2654. Torres cer examinations for local 'T 0 r r e s women here who are income also noted that since October 1 and age eligible. is Breast Cancer Awareness Norma Torres, heal! h Month another source might commissioner, said that hot h be to co ntact a local physical · breast and cervical cancer bee ,1lt'c some medical facil ' services are availab le to ities are offering mammog-. uninsured or underin; ured raphy at a reduced cost this women .by contacting month. . Leanne Metvey. ' She invited women who Southeastern Ohio Breast need further information ta and Cervical Cancer Project contact the Health Coordinator at 1-800-23- Department. I The health commissioner NOBLE. Screening and di agnostic · emphasized the importance mammograph);: services are of women over 40 getting an available for women aged 50 annual mammogram and ~ years or older, while gyne- cl inical breast examination co logical se rvices (pap by a healthcare profession smears, pelvic exami nes, every year, along with doing etc .) . are available for their uw n monthly bre~s( women aged 40 years or self-exa minat ions. ·, older, Torres said. "Awareness is an essential Screening gy necological clemen t in lhe fight agaiosl services, mammograp hy breast cancer and by ~;ducal~ referrals and cl ini cal breast .J 1 exams also can be sc heduled Please Cancer. A3 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor Immediate Job Openings ' Sptpech/Language ·Palholaglst - Full-Time . . Occupational ftoeraplst Assistant - Part·Time Physical 'l'heraplst · Full-Time, Part-Time, PRN Physical Therapy Assistant · PRN Position I . ~~ i L' l N C 0 AMEIIICAp( .4,1/ lisred positions require an Ohio License, ar Ohio License eligibility. Excellent salary/benefit package Marcuy LN LUXU· IIY HOUR$: Mon .. Fli Check All Our Inventory On Our Website www.turnpikeflm .com ' I I , I LIYI 1LI,I IN If interested, please con teet: YOU 1111 OWN LANI ' MEDICAL ,.CENTER • Discover th e Holzer Dijfere;zce. '• www .holzef:org Human Resources Department, Holzer Me<iical Cenler, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 r Phone: 446-5105 Fax: 446-5106 ,. "'• • ) ·II � 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 6, 2002 arthur burdett duncan jennings morris rouse