https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cae01a2dcd1fb76c047c68631ef49031.pdf 8562674898016015d4f81bc507418146 PDF Text Text • ( ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV Page 86 • 6aturba!' 'Otimri -6rntinrl . -· - . _Saturday, October 1~, 2002 BETTY NEA Cro .. word Pu:nle '· . PHI~LIP ACROSS ALDER 42Crue 43 Mellow 44 POlar 1 Qlel 4 Mu.al .... .... • • • K 7 53 .. ' • • l'lll TOO 5nff TO El\ERCI!>E illl!> IIIORNINf:r. I'LL Ill/liT UIITIL TOIIilRROIIJ. UlHEt.l lfl'i 11\U';GI..E~ HINE CLei.lCHEO IJP E'JEI\l MORE. . . . . . TOMOII.ROUJ, WHEN 0 0 ~1.11<. ...iliEIII l'LL POP UP liND c;o fOR II II.)IILr<.! l'~E t 0 COMPLETE LETHAM-'1 ••• IT WAS COMPOSED EIV ELLEN ZWILICII WJ.lO, · INCIDENTALLY, JUST AAPI'ENS TO BE z W€. ~ ~ 'rJE.~e:: - ~ . tJIE.N.-1 · FRANK & EARNEST NUMI~Il 51~ ~IS 8/l~AIC. IS" ON ' . . . .. SOUPTONUTZ I "\hnk 1t's brol<e.r~. Suck i) up.spoRT .. g ~ Ye5, BUT l COOKE-D IT 1-1(~, DIDN"\ [ '? _ 1-11\VIt-IG 1\ f-\0{'/\E.- . 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TASTES ~ Q . \CO ~\.1.~1 \<.1~0 ~\l.f:l.i Po~S IT :I!!!!Oo;l iti.'OT"E UKE.? -. ~ ""''C~ e:: -35 Cl'::1 E-O - Bilek marl< Proal -.1 : J I 1I I I E--r~-v~~~...,..,~~N While going over the credit card bills from a trip we had taken, I . . . . heard my husband mutter, "People want a change on their r-~--K-E_O_C_H_Y_..,,~~:~.tion along with a lot of-··· : I 1I I 7 18 O Complolt tho chuckle quotod by filling In the mluing warda you dovolcp from atop No. 3 bolcw. @ PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES . ARLO& (AP) l Contractor see payment Harry Leffle's $5,921 bill, month-old unpaid bill and to and that the Meigs County · ask them to authorize payCommissioners are responsi- ment. Both Leffle and bl~ for it, anyway. On . Trussell maintain that it is 8Y BRIAN J. REED Thursday, the commission- the commissioners' responsiStaff writer ers refused to pay the bill, bility to · pay it, because it saying !hey didn't"enter into relates to repairs to a countyPOMEROY Nine a contract with Leffle and owned building. months after making repairs are, therefore, not responsiLeffle repaired toilet and to the Meigs County Jail, a ble for the charges. basin fiXtures in the jail. and local contractor continues to Harry Leffle, owner of made other repairs mandated wait for payment. Can-Do Maintenance, met by a jail inspector, before the Sheriff Ralph Trussell with the commissioners jail was reopened to prisonmaintains he is unable io pay Thursday to discuss his nine- ers in January. Leffle said he Defense agency hails area ·. · . mans heroism BY BRIAN Weather High: 50s, Low: 30s Details, A2 '' .·., : a·. ~... ·. · Ou Free immunizations GALLIPOLIS Free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Department from 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 17 at the health department, 499 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a . parent or legal ~uardiail, and bring a current Immunization record with . them. Also, the WIC office will see clients by appointment during the evenmg hours. Aqditional services, such as blood pressure checks and pregnancy tests, will be offered during the evening · hours at the health department. Index · Celebrations Classifieds Comics Dear Abby , Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather C2 03-6 insert C8 A4 AS A3 Bl·6 A2 C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Cc. .. ... •.,.,, . ·, ,. /I ' • f ,., !! ' ·, ' after the wet stuff Jet up, the public responded. ' · ''T~ats getting along great w!th~ui · the 1111n, ' Farm.Manager~ay McK.innts!l' said.Saturday afternoon. "The ground is dry and th.~ vendors are· happy. We're pleased With the support from the community." . Attendance figures from · Friday wetel)'t available, but organizers wg satisfied with Saturday's crowd, w,itrl . 'I ' ' ' . IUO :OR:ANDE .,....:.., the ·rain s.topped, . . -Ill!' clouds' flatted ail(l SU.I!$IDne lna(le .fit.. ful W!pe;fumce.s_· til, ~ow.' ~tteodance to surge "Satlir,c!ay, at:'tiie \Boi>,Evans •Faim , Festjvlll. , .. "l-' ' · Rain _Friday ~nt" farin staff scurrying to put 'down straw- ~~J~d gravel to make 'Jl~ssage th.tOugh ·the festival grounds easier, but 'aS the'. ground~ slow!~ dri.ed, I!~~ _, .' ' Mason EMS pushes -locator signs same residence all her life, director of Mason co·unty and being a widow for EMS. "It · uses city-style Staff writer many years, certain cliores addressing," Blake said that the Post have been neglected over POINT PLEASANT Office started sending out time. One of those is having The . scenario is a frighten- visible signage on her resi- letters to all Mason County mg one . residents last week concernA 68-year-old woman is dence. ing the addressing system. Mason County experiencing chest pains Emergency Services offers - Each numbered sign is parand calls 9-1-1 for help. an affordable way to make ticular to a certain house on After making the call, she sure this never happens. By a certain road, making it falls 10 the floor and passes using the 9-1-1 locatable ·easier for location purposes. out ftom the excruciating address signs - which are "They' II have 12 months pain. .~ to convert from the old completely voluntary The ambulance - crew is individuals can assure that address to 9-1-1 addres.sdispatched to the remote they can get help when they ing," Blake added. "The ~reen signs have contrastlocation, and they frantical- need it. "mg white letters and numly search for ihe correct "The County address . Precious time Commission voted a couple bers and come in two sizes. clicks off the clock. The years ago addressing the The cost for a large sign is woman has lived at the project," said Chuck Blake, Please see Signs. AS BY DAN HERMES - IT >'<o A(l~T iD£,o. ... A one-day event that gives respiratory care professionals the opportunity to learn and review different aspects and concepts in the respiratory field. _(740) 446-5919 ' ·•. - --~--lf---------'---------~-- ____ ,... _,._ · 2,321 shelter nights, logged I ,2 14 hours in case manageStaff writer ment and made 475 trips to POINT PLEASANT - · doctor's offices and other First a job is lost. Then, bills related services. Thompson said that 87 perstart piling up and a bottle of cent of the shelter population pills or alcoho) helps to make the problems go away - .suffers from some form of temporarily. An eviction mental illness and that . notice follows and before the approximately 50 perceQi person knows it, he is home- suffer from substance abuse. Children usually make up less. Cindy Thompson , program one-third of the population at coordinator for the Mason the shelter. "We're seeing a lot of preCounty Homeless.. _ Shelter, scription drug abuse riow,"· knows all too well of that said Thompson, who has scenario. "Eleven out of 12 months" worked at the shelter since last year we were full," 1997. "This shelter is not a Thompson said about the 12- union or city mission. On person capacity shelter. "And occasion we get a transient, that's not counting our out- but this is not a flophouse. reach people. We get 25 to 30 · People who want to use this people a month come in and as a flophouse don't stay too we have a waiting list all the long. We have a lot of rules." The shelter is funded by time. One leaves and another $60,000 annually from -the comes in ." Last year the shelter pro' state, $16,000 from an emervided 5,923 meals, provided Please see Shelter, AS Friday/ October 25 • 7:30 am · 4:00pm HMC Education & Conference Center For more information, or to register, call Sanely ~core at 10·12. Homeless shelter lends·a helping hand Bv ' ~H He Bob EYans. AS Please see Wallace, A5 DAN HERMES . Respiratory _Fall Symposium 1 • J"!M MIDDLEPORT - ."After witnessing the attack on the rr-~..-:--=-..,..., Pen tag o n oli Sept. II a t Pentagon Heliport F i r e Station. A I a n Wallace, M a r _k 'S kipper and Dennis · Wallace You n g jumped onto · burning Foam Truck 161 to call the Fort Myer Emergency Operations Center and immediately began rhcuing trapped people from windows and the corridor entrance." "Without hesitation, they rescued 15 occupants and assisted other fire teams saving people until they were ordered to seek treatment for their own injuries." · That's the U.S. Department of Defense's description of Alan Wallace's heroism on Sept. 11, 200 I, and that, of his partners, Skipper and Young, and why the three men were honored in August with the Defense . De,partment Emergency Service's · 200 I Heroism Award. Wallace, a Middleport native, and his· partners, received their awards at an annual banquet in · Kansas City, Mo., and Wallace brought that and other honors he has received since the day of. the terrorist attacks home to Mi~dleport last week, to share them with his .- Holzer Medical Center Respiratory Therapy Department's 2nd Annual I t======~~~~=j' ~AV~!> J. REED Staff writer Details. AS. . charged the fixtures on his situation between the compersonal credit card, after missioners and the sheriff being assured by Trussell does not change the fact that . that he would be paid for the the work was performed and new fixtures . and his labor. the !;>ill has not been paid.~' "Anything that's going on He said he has received parbetween (you) and the shertial payment through the iff is immaterial," Leffle county auditor, but that over "It's a county-owned half of the bill remains . said. building and you have uninunpaid. cumbered funds to pay this "I want it to be publicly bill." known that this money has Leffle referred to a still not been paid," Leffle said Thursday. "The political Pluse see Jail, AS • Alexander May, 88 Mary Jane Landrum, 83 Nelson E. Jarvis, 62 Kevin L Hickel, 26 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . Lender- WindY- Vault - Coldly -ONE DAY f ' Deaths v/HEU [ fli1'lTHE.Aroor A CORDWn 1'110~, I 1)11X.GHT 0 \ , ' Story, A6 One cutie was trying to cheer her depressed friend . 'The best thing abut the future," she lectured, "is that .it comes only ONE DAY at. a time." · JANIS . . =,' '---'--.1.--'-·---1.-.1..--1 This is the aerial scene near Cedar Grove, Wis., where more than two dozen vehicles were involved in an accident on Interstate 43. More than 30 vehicles crashed on the foggy interstate, killing at least nine people and injuring more than 30 others. s1.25. Vol. 37, No. 35 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Pl Pleasant • October ll, 2002 Repairs to Meigs jail still not paid 4 Sections - 14 PaJII r ~ ~ !ITAI,I IN CHARACTER, · GA.R FISt;P middle niiM - ~==~R~~y~=M:E~~ I I' I' - C=I. ~~~-.. ~ ~ GARFIELD CouiiiiU'I 3 -r-1 n - 1 Cl'::1 ~~ """"'i $1Q Cl'::1 li? . . - - - - - . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Newsmaker Today's deal feaRabbH'o tures the winners of loot lllel -this year's Cavendish Hove • Calcutta Pairs, Bobby mart~ Levin and Steve WeRtoerved instein, who also won in 1999. After South opened one no-trump (15-17 points), North's twospade response was a transfer bid showing· clubs. (Two no~trump would have been the response with long diamonds. Also, if ·you use major-suit but riot minor-suit transfers, I think you should play that responder s Immediate jumps to three of a rni nor are si gn-offs. · With a good hand and a long minor, start with · Stayman, thim rebid in your suit on · round two. which is game-forcing.) Against three clubs, CELEBRITY CIPHER ,, Weinstein (West) led .. ~· by L~ls Campos .. a diamond, Levin Celebrlly Cipher cryptograms are created from quotallona by lamouo people, put and present. Each lenarln 1118 cipher stands lor another. winning with the ace Today's clur~: X equals K arid returning a diamond to declarer's "W Y I Y AFYD LM 0 Z D P. king. If South had ruffed his rem(!ining w z J y XFDDYT ESSTUMY, F diamond in · the dummy and called for I PWZGX MSR X F T D. F p the club jack, running it if East plays low, w z J y L,FDDYT F ISRATG'P he .could have got home. However, F p •" - . SETYG 0 ZDW South continued with the ace and another PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "All literature is a footnote to Faust. " . I have no Idea whall.mean by that. •- WOOdy Allen trump, hoping that eitber they would break · 3-2 or that West would .have a singleton honor. Here, · I though, Levin won with the club queen and shifted to the heart king. Now · declarer couldn't succeed. If he won the trick, West would gj:t in with the heart queen and give East abe art ruff. And if South ducked this trick, he would lose two hearts, along wi\h one diamond and two Clubs. Only five. pairs out . of 29 did better than Levin and Weinstein on this deal. Finally, note that to defeat the contract even when declarer plays double-dummy . (knowing where all 52 cards lie), East WOlD must not win the first . r;~~:t:~v SctrR4UlA-~£tfS'~ GAM I trick! The curious - - - - - , - - liltti loy CLAY A. ,QLLAN --~--­ may work out the .O R1crrgn;e I1H1r5 cf th• fcur ac:rcmbled word• b•· vartous possibilities -i. lew tc form four Jlmple words. 1' m out of space. HOGRUT 1 2 I· I GREt>.l, tm 18 Oreuy- Mymo _;_ _Openln11lead: t 10 PEANUTS · TillS NEXT Piece IS A CONCERTO FOR. !=LUTE AND OROIESTRA ... Wnt IHT otz.Z- 0 loutll s• , 58 Ploythlng apoon lore 20 - ' - a Vulne...,blt: Both IN )WI~!>tlf . 0 !liTO A STATE Of A4 Deller: South REMOtl AA fiTtl£!.5 PlAN F~ILUII.E : l.lfllillAIIERIN6 BEUof Fallen heroes honored, A6 sa "Yucld" 57 Scrub sa TodN 14 F...., wine 15 Dltpot 18 Say In fun 17 Small fry s K:QSJ IIMitll 6. A J II .... -1011 t KI I CATHY Mums the word, Dl title 12 Import car 54 Vlgocle ond 13Dno<lod Fortaa INr · 55 CI'OOIIN .Qtolt 9 K 7 • J. J Passionate about painting, Cl 41at.ge 48 TopWIIhter 11 Plutlca.nd J ' ' t "Q $, tQ L017S INSIDE 50 Wh11tt - r 52 Hew~ · handle 4Jl0117!1 w... Business explorer r -KnW. ' TEMPO ...• -~-· · -----'--~ r· . , .I . I MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Dif.fer_ence www.holzer.org • �Ohio · ·West 6unbap lflld -6tntintl Sunday, Oct.13 •. ····.,-·.··-·---.· .··] [......••...... . .~~~-~~--!~. _!_~~~~-~. MARIETIA. Ohio (AP) - .A former Glouster policeman w~o police said held nearly 30 law enforcement officers at bay for six hours before surrendering last month has pleaded guilty to misdemeanor charges. David Parker, 45, of Beverly pleaded guilty to one count each of domestic violence and viol:uing a temporary protection order last week in Marietta Municipal Court. Judge Milt Nuzum sentenced llim to .. INO. KY. PageAl Sunday. October 13. 1001 • -\ 1.--;-u~~~~:J . 360 days in jail, with 270 days suspend- home earlier in the day. The couple's ed, two years· probation and a $270.50 two children were in school. Authorities said the couple is separatfine . Parker is serving the remaining 90 ed bur not divorced. Jodi Parker days in the Washington County Jail. Police had evacuated nearby homes obtained a civil protection court order in during the Sept. 16 standoff at Parker's May that barred her husband from comwife's home. A deputy whom Parke.r ing within 250 yards of her. But Parker forced his 'l'ay inside that knew coaxed him to emerge, and he was morning, chased her upstairs, pulled a quickly surrou nde~ by members of the special response team of the shotgun from under a bed and said he was going to kill himself before she Washington County sheriff's office. •, Parker's wife, Jodi, had !led from the escaped, his wife told police. ~ BIG BEND ~ ~ WE ACCEPT OHIO EBT CARD WE ACCEPT WIC VOUCHERS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES NO TAX ON FOOD ITEMS :W.VA. 0 2002 Acc\JWoalher, Inc. OPI;N SAM- 9PM MON - SAT . SUNDAYS 10AM. 7PM ~2-2891 STOC West Virginia weather Sunday, Oct. 13 PA. Ohio Valley Bane ·corp continues earnings growth Heating assistance begins ·Nov. 1 ' CHESHIRE Gallia lance once per heating sea- revised annually. A ll o wabl~ Meigs Community Action .; son to low income house- annual income for a one-perAgency's Emergency HEAP · holds while defraying the son household is $13,290; Prpgram begins Nov. I. and high cost of home heating. two persons, $ 17 ,910; three . . will continue through March Regular HEAP pays a por- persons, $22.530; four perGALLIPOLIS, Ohio expel1Stltotaled $,14.935,000 in The allowance for loan losses 31 , 2003, announced Sandra · !'ion of eligible households' , sons, $27 ,150; live person s, Ohio Valley Bane Corp report- 2002, an increase. of stood at 1.25 percent of total Edwards, CAA's Emergency winter heating bill s. . $3 1,770; and six persons. ed consolidated net earnings for $1, 123,()()(), or 8.1 percent, l'oans at Sept. 30, which includServices Division. director. The amoun! of assistance $36,390. · · the quarter ended Sept. 30 of compared to $13,812,000 the ed a specific allocation of c;AA will start taking ·calls is determined by total Hou seholds with more · ~I ,410,000, representing an prev1ous year. for appointments on household income, the num- than six members should $450,000 for the commercial mcrease of 15.6 percent over· Salaries and employee bene- line mentioned above, should a Monday, Oct. '28, at 8 a.m. ber of people i'n the house- add ' an additional $4.620 tu fits, OVBC's largest noninterest loss becorne reality. . the prior year. HEAP provides · financial hold and .the type of heating the yearly income. Earnings per share for ·the expense, grew $628,000 or 8.5 heating assistance for the . fuel used. The income Both Emergency HEAP The 1.25 percent allowance third quarter of 2002 were 41 percent for the first nine months for lOan losses for Sept. 30 area's neediest residents, guidelines for both pro- and Regular HEAP applicacents, up 17.I percent from the of 2002, as compared to the compares to 1.21 percent at who may be on a fixed . grams are the same. · tions can be completed at the 35 cents earned the third quarter same.time period in 200 I. income or among the workHowever, Regular HEAP Gallia CAA HEA'P Office, Sept, 30, 2001, and to 1.23perof 200 I. · . The increase was related to cent at year end 200 I. ing poor. requires .the previou s 12 420 Silver Bridge . Plaza , For the nine months ended annual merit increases, incenhelps. senior citimonths' income, while the Gallipoli s or the Meigs HEAP Management has increased . Sept. 30, consolidated net eain- live-based compensation and zens and families with chilpast three months' income is CAA HEAP Office at 1369 ratio of allowance to total ings were $4,014,000, up 15.3 the rising cost of medical insur- the . dren avoid the choice .. of acceptable for Emergency Powell St.. Middleport. loans based on an increase in percent compared to ance. Impacting the 2002 year"heating or eating.'' 12 · HEAP The -month period App I'1cat1ons Will be taken $3,482,000 a year ago. to-date results was the .ch~e­ nonperforming !dans and the "People who need help or three-month period for by appointment from 8:30 to Eamings per share were $1.16 off of fraudulent checks dunng continued uncertainty of ecoshould choose HEAP," the test is determined from · ' II a.m. and from 12:30 10 3 forthefii'Sininemonthsof2002 the second quarter, with the nomic conditions. 1· Edwards said. Most of rhe HEAP reci~i - date of app •cation making it p.1h ., Monday 1hrough While management is ·com:versus $1 last year, an increase impact net of recoveric;s being possible for some with Thursday. : of 16 percent. · $389,000 on other noninterest fortable that the allowance for ents are our neighbors w o decreased income during This year, CAA is still loan losses. is adequate to . Strong net interest income expense. , are living on fixed income or · these periods ro qualify later operati, ng under the appointgrowth continues to drive The remaining noninterest absorb future losses illherent in working for low wages. · in the program. ment system to apply tor OVBC's double-di,Pt earnings expense categories . have the loan portfolio, management Examples of these type Emergency HEAP. Call992They are the elderly .or sin , · growth. For the rune months • increased minimally from is prepared to increase the gle parent household and situations could occur from 2222 (Meigs Couniy) and : ended Sept. 30, net interest 200 I. For the third quarter of allowance should ~ economic our disabled. HEAP gives layoff, strike, retirement, 446-1018 (Gallia County) to :income improved $2,859,000; 2002, noninterest expense conditions dictate. them the extra help they disability or death of a . schedule an appointment. Total assets increased totaled · $4,752,000, up :or 16.8 percent over last year. need to make it through spouse or household memThe toll-free number for Ohio winters. · The increase in net interest $173,000 or 3.8 percent com- $60,181,000, o~ 9.5 percent Emergency HEAP pro- ber. Documentation verify- Regular HEAP inquiries is . income was the result of a pared to the same time period from year end 200 I to reach vides assistance to house- ing income m'usl be provid- 1-800-282-0880. For the : decline in total interest expense last year. . . $695,180.000 at Sept. 30, 2002. holds that have had utilities ed when applying for HEAP. he·a·ring impaired with u ·of $2,793.000. or 15.1 percent, OVBC's e(ficiency mtio con- Driving asset growth WaS an · . disconnected, face the threat Also, a copy of the appli- telecommun ication device : versus relatively no change in tinues to improve driven by rev- · increase in total loans of of disconnection· or have 10 cant's recent electric bill is for the deaf (TDD), I ~800·total interest income due to enue growth (net interest $5 I,906,000, or 10.2 percent required. 686-1557. For further inforstrong loan growth. income plus noninterest from year end. The following income lev- marion, contact the Cheshire days or less supply of bulk · For the third quarter of 2002, income) of 15.5 percen~ versus For the frrst nine months of fuel. · shou ld off1'ce at 367-7341 or 992• The program allows a one- e1s by. house hold s1ze :net interest income increased total expense growth of 8.1 per- 2002, loan growth has exceedtime payment of up to $ 175 be used to determine eligi- 6629, the Gallia County . $745,000, or 12.2 percent over tent. The efficiency ratio was ed management's expectations, per heating season to restore bility. These income guide- office at 446-1018. and. the :·the prior year third quarter. 61 percent for the nine months particularly in commercial real or retain home heating ser- lines represent the 150 per- Meigs County oftice at 992: The company's net ·interest ending Sept. 30, as compared to estate and indirect autonx:ibile' . vices. For propane imd fuel cent calculation and are 2222. income has benefited from the 65 percent the prior year. lending. Funding came primaroil clients,. the payment was .-::~--------------.;.....----, current interest mle environFor the first nine months of ily from deposits which up . ment and is rellected in the net 2002, the company's provision $50,773,000, or 11.1 percent recently increased to $275 because of the increase in · · . :interest · margin, which for loan · losses increased from Dec. 31, 2001.. fuel prices. ..,,. . Undet New Ownership ; improved to 4.36 percent for $1 ,330,000 over.the same time A significant portion of the Homeowners or renters · ~ - - - - - - - - o~ - - - - - - - - - • · the first nine months of 2002 .period last year in relation to an deposit growth occurred in . may qualify if rheir tot;~! : $ 0~~:: $ 0~~: · from 4.28 percent the prior mcrease in net charge-offs of NOW accounts and time ' household income is at or •wrmAC20.00PURI'UA'I[ •'WITUA OjO,OOPURI'UAS[ I year. $1 ;239,000. . below 150 percent of feder'- _.:. -·- ____ , '- ________ _ Providing additional revenue Nonperforrning loans at Sept. deposits. "We are pleased with the al poverty guidelines. growth was an increase of 30, 2002, stood at $9,216,000, third quarter results which proEmergency HEAP $368,000,or9.8percentinnon- · compared to $7,036,000 at duced double digit earnings income eligibility can he for : interest income, which totaled Sept. 30, 2001, and $6,310,000 growth," said OVBC President the past three or 12 months. ; $4,118,000 for the nine months at year end. · The increase in and Chief Executive Officer Those not 'l,ualifying on ·ended Sept. 30, as compared to nonperfonning loims was the Jeff Smith. three months income are :$3,150,000 for the same time result of a single commercial . "Strong revenue growth . and asked to present their full 12 · period last year . . line w!rlchis ,jp the proce.ss of months' mcome to see if eli· For the three months ended colle(.'t1on. . · .expense control .continues \O gib!lity can be met on that ·Sept. 30, 2002, noninterest The commercial line repre· make Ohio Valley a more effibasts. . income increased $152,000 Sellted .79 percent of total loans. cient company, which is reflectThe Regular HEAP pro. over theprlor year third quarter. Nonperfonning loans as a per- ed in shareholder value as gram offers heating assis; Income from deposit and loan centage of total loans were I .64 return on equity improved to ' service fees, as well as bank· percent for the quarter ending 11.33 percent for the first nine • : owned life insurance, provided Sept. 30, compared to I .42 per- months of 2002 from 10.35 per. a majority of the growth. On a cent at Sept. 30, 2001. and I .24 cent the same time period last : year-tO"date basis; 11oninterest percent at year end 2001. year," he added. ENGRAVABLE GIFTS Gifts from Paul Davies Jewelers . I will become even.more special Szec·hu·an House 2.00 • Cloudy Showers T·ttorma Rain Flurritl Snow Family · Fresh Pork Ice • Rain expected all day. Weather Forecast Today ... Turnin~ · cooler. Mostly cloudy w1th a chance of showers in the morning ... Then partly cloudy. Temperatures falling into the upper 50s. ·Northwest winds · I0 to 15 mph. Chance of rain : 30percent. · : Tonight ... Mostly clear. · Lows in the mid 30s. North . winds 5 to 10 mph. Extended Forecast Columbus day ... Cool despite sunshine. Highs in : the upper 50s..North-winds 5 : to I 0 mph becoming east · early in the afternoon. Monday night ... Mostly clear..Lows in the upper 30s. Tuesday ... Partly cloudy. · Highs near 60. · Tuesday night...Partly cloudy. Lows near 40. Wednesday; .. Partly cloudy. ·. Highs near 60. Thursday... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 30s artd highs near 60. Friday ... Partly . cloudy. Lows near 40 and highs in . the lower 60s. · Saturday... Partly . cloudy. Lows near 40 and highs in the lower 60s. ·chicken . Leg . Quarters ¢ Sirloin Chops $"'"49 Lb. ~eked Sausage Lb . McDaniels Reader Services Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 :l\rq10irr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304} 675·1333 Our Wtbl"u are; llrnbunr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysantlnel.com :1\rqilttr • Pt. Plaasant, WV www.mydallyreglater.coni Our einall addrHHI are: inbanr.o Gallipolis, OH news@ mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, 'OH news@mydallysantlnel.com :1\raislrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV news@mydallyreglatar.com (USPS 436-840} Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Coffee Avenue, · Gallipolis, OH 45631. Second-class poslage paid at Gallipolis. · 'Member: The Associated Press, the . Hunt's Spaghetti Sauce lions to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Avenue, Gallipolis, OH . ~ CHESHIRE Sandra :Edwards, Emergency Services :Division director of Gallia: Meigs Community Action Agency, announced that CAA has distributed 150 air condi~ tioners to eligible clients of the 2002 Emergency HEAP :Summer Codling Program. : The program began June I :and ended on Aug; 31. · . Although there will be no more assistance with air conditioners, incqme-eligible persons may still take advantage ·of utility bill payments during :this period, Edwards.said. : Eligible · applicants· mist · make an appomtment with the : Cheshire oftice and meet one ¢ · Wylwood Tomato Juice Assorted 1. '\/1 Ga\\OO . Subscription Rates 79¢ • Morn in' Delight Jumbo Biscuits assistance when .you, personalize yo~r selection. OUr·expert engraving s,,;,, CiliJen 's Cenler service will ensure your gift will be remembered forever. 79¢ 33¢ 99¢ FREE Prostate Screening sponsored by Holzer Medical Center and HolZer Clinic To participate in this screening, you must... • Ha"e no personal history of prostate .cancer. • Have no prostate surgery within one year. • Be 50 years of age or older. 1 lb. pkg. month ... ..... , ...... '9.95 year ... , ........... '119.40 . Dally ............. '....... '1.25 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subscription by mall perinined in ·QB if you are age 40 or older areas where home carrier service is witb one of ~be following risk fa~tors: • Family history of prostate cancer. • Mrican American. · • Previous abnormal prostate e:x:am or PSA blood test. available. Senior discounts available. · One-tlme application necessary. Mall Subscription Inside County .13 Weeks. . . . . . . . . . . '29.85 2~ Wee'ks . . : . ........ ' ... '59.70 52 Weeks . . j. ........... '1 19.40 Outside County 13 Weeks. . . . . . . . . . . . . '50.05 26Weeks . . .... . .... , ... ' 100.10 52 Weeks. . . . . . . , . ·. '200.20 U ' . I • ., I -· so, this prostate 5~;reening L_!P~R~IC~E~S~G:.!:U~A~R~A~N~T:!;E~E~D.:!T!H!!R~U!_;S~A~~~.~~~~1~9~,2~0~0~2;...:::w~E;_!!R~ES~E~R~·V~E=-:!;TH~E~R~IG~H~T!.,!TO~L;!!IM~I~T~Q~U~A~N~T~IT!!I~E:!S;... _j ' I -- --~--- I Remember, prostate cancer is the most commo!lfonn of cancer diagnosed in American men. One Ono Published every Sunday, 825 Third L - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - J l. . m..t~ #1Wiflll, 'PtlmeHhj will By carrier or motor rauta • utility of the following: · in the Cheshire office by call• An eligible household with ·ing367-7341 forGalliaCounty a mernber who is 60 or older and 992-6629 for Meigs can receive one payment for County. Eligible clients must electric bill up to the "current bring: · responsibility," but not to . • Proof of incoine (income at exceed· $175. (No disconnect or below ISO% of the federal required}. · poverty guidelines). · . • An income eligible house• Narnes, birthdates and hold with a disconnect notice is Social Segurity numbers of all . eligible to receive one payment household members. for electric bill up to the "cur• Electric bills. You must rent responsibility," but not to bring docum~ntation·. or you exceed $175. · not be ass1sted. · · 1f $175 ·is not sufficient to · Edwards said applications restore/maintain service, docu- will be taken Monday ~ugh' mentation of the clienf co-pay- Thursday from 8:30a.m. to II ment must be provided for the a.mc and I to 3:30 p.m. No client flies. applications will be taken on Appointments can be made Fnday. . Vegetables 34.5 oz. West Virg,nia Press Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmnter: Send address correc· 825 Third. 45631 . 59¢ $2 99 1 Lb. Box uttmes -~enttnel Our main numbelll are: . lrnb11nr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·2342 .~ offering Lunch Meats Krisp Saltines . Correction Pllllcy · Ocl*' 27. 2002 • 6:00p.m. Asst. Fairgrounds Bar "S" Meat Weiners MORE Our main concern in all stories· 1s to ba , accUrate. If you know of an error in a story. please call one of our newsrooms. Sliced Bacon Lb .. $ 99 Willshire -Annual Bean lJinne1 . Fresh ~unbap g,OO nteifs Clunfv Repu6Ucan 'Parfv o••• .. ••~• ., " are ~-· Sunny Pt. Cloudy ·on Page Al Rel'~~~------------~--~s~u~nd~•Y~·~oao~~~'~'~l,_lo~ol : _6_u_n_ba~p_l_t_'m_r_•_-6_e_n_ti_nt_l_·--------------~~ ., Man involved in police standoff pleads guilty Ohio weather 0 •18 .. I I ' .' could save your life. To schedule your free screening ... . Call Joyce Cochran in the HMC .Marketing Department at , (740) 446-5055 Monday through Friday 9 am- 4 pm · Registration is limited to the first roo eligible men, so call today! . Registration deadline is 10/17/02 at 4 pm. For mor9 infol'lliation, call Bonnie McFarlan~- at (7 40) 446-5679 . . �Opinion • 6unbap ~illltl -6tntintl 6unbap UttmH -6ttttinel · (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 . www.mydallytrlbune.com . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. RUTLAND - Nelson E. Jarvis, 62, of Rutland, died Satllrday, October 12, 2002, at his residence. . He was born September II, 1940, in Wolf Summit, West Virginia, son of the late Hayes Lucas Jarvis and Beatrice Buel Hin Jarvis. He was a veteran of the l,J.S. Army. He was formerly empl~ye~ at. KomatsuAmenca m Galton. . He ts survt.ved by da';lghters and sons-1~-Iaw, .Mehnda Ann and Btll . Gtbbs of Rutland, and Mt~helle and Mike Lear of Galton; grandchildren, Zach Gibbs of Rutland, and Mlchael and Derek Lear of Galion; brothers, Frank . Jarvis and Judy Harvey of Crestline, Jerry Jarvis of Galion, and Charles Jarvis of Salem, West Virginia; a sister, Betty Aoyd of Clarksburg, West Virgima; an\1 a special longtime friend, Sue Stevens of Galion. He was preceded in death by his parents, three brothers and two sisters. At his request, there will be no calling hours and no funeral service. Arrangements are by Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Meigs County Humane Society, P.O. .Box 682, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. - Paid notice • Andrew Carter Asst. Managing Editor ' I Lerrers /{)the editor ar<' welcome. n. n should be less than ]()() words. .41/ /elfers are m bjecr 10 etliting and must be signefl and 'include nddn'ss unci telephone number.- No unsigned ferrer.•· will be,;,,b/ished. Lerren should be in good rasre. addre .f .dng i .'ISlll'S. not penoonaUties. Tir e opinions exp rt~.ned in the column below are the con - · semus nf rht• Ohio V.tller Publishing Co.:,· editorial board, 1mles.\· uthenrise m )lec/. NATIONAL VIEW Glitch Election problems still cmifront cfficials in Florida HERMES' VIEW Organize and repeal the no Sunday hunting law • The Tampa (Fla.) Tribune, on .former .felons and election reform: In an effor.t to purge Florida voting lists of ex-felon s who had registered illegally, !II least ·1,1 00 eligible voters were wrongly purged from the rolls before the 2000 election. Many of them had no criminal record and were shocked when they showed up to vote and were told they couldn't. Although Florida election officials contended they had the problem under control with a new datatiase, in June the U.~ . Justice Department ordered the state t.o delay any purges of suspected felons from local voter lists. As a result, many ex-felons who registered .to vote without getting the proper clearance voted in the Sept. 10 primary, and the order may well extend to November's general election . ... The reasons for the order could be related to complaints registered earlier this year by some elections supervisors that they received inaccurate lists from the · Florida Department of Law ·Enforcement on felons wish. ing to vote. These rolls consistently carried names of people who had been arrested, some for misdemeanors, but not convicted of anything. Additionally, the Executive Office of Civil Rights, which is supposed to have t~e names of those who have the right to vote, cannot verify on a regular basis who is eligible and who is not. Those are some of the many glitches that need fixing. . POMEROY - Alexander "Tooie" May, 88, of Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, died . Friday, October II, 2002, at Overbrook _ Center in Middleport. He was bornMarch 19, 1914 in Cabin Creek, West Virginia, son of · the late Harkless and Virgie Harris May. · He was a coal miner and a laborer, and anended Hysell Run Holiness Church. Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Marjorie and Victor Cremeans of Bucyrus; a son and daughter-in-law, Larry and Phyllis May of Pomeroy; three grandchildren, Charles (Mary) Knopp of Pomeroy, the R~v. Steven (Joyce) Cremeans . of Orwigsburg, . Pennsylvania, and Susan (John)•Lower of Bucyrus; eight great-grandchildren; and several nieces ~ an:e~S~~i~ ~.:C~;:h~ was Today is Sunday, Oct. 13, the 286th day of 2002. There are 79 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On Oct. 13, 1792, the cornerstone of the executive mansion, later known as the White House, was laid during a ceremony in the District of Columbia. On this date.: In A.D. 54, Roman emperor Claudius I died, after being poisoned by his wife, Agrippina. · . In 1775, the U.S . Navy had its origins as the iContinental Congress ordered the construction of a naval fleet. . In 1843, the Jewish organiiation B'nai B'rith was founded in New York City. In 1845, Texas ratified a state constitution. In 1943, Italy declared war on Germany, its one-time Axis partner. In 1944, American troops entered Aachen, Germany. In 1960, Richard M. Nixon aQd John F. Kennedy participat· ed in the third televised debate of their presidential campa1gn. In. 1962, "Who's Afr;~id of Virginia Woolf?," by Edward Albee, opened on Broadway. In 1974, longtime televi sion host Ed Sullivan died in New York City at ·age 72. In 1981 , voters in Egypt participated in a referendum to elect Vice President Hosni Mubarak the new president, one week after the assassination of Anwar Sadat. Ten years ago: Vice President Dan Quayle, Sen. AI Gore and retired Adm. James B. Stockdale clashed in a freewheeling vice-presidential debate in Atlanta. Five years ago: A jet-powered car driven by British Royal Air Force pilot Andy Green streaked across Nevada's Black Rock Desert at speeds topping 764 mph, faster than the speed of sound. However, the car couldn't complete two runs within the 60 minutes required by record-keepers. (Green officially broke the record t\\IO days later.) In Quebec, Canada, 43 senior citizens and a bus driver were killed when the bus plunged into a ravine. One year ago: Ukraine's defense minister and air defense chief offe red to resign, conceding that the military was involved in the explosion of a Russian airliner over the Black Sea Oct. 4 ti)at ki lied 78 people. Today's Birthdays: Comedian Nipsey Russell is 78. Lady Thatcher, former British prime mini ster, is 77. Playwright Frank D. Gilroy is 77. Gospel singer Shirley Caesar is 64. Actress Melinda Dillon is 63. Singer-musician Paul Simon is 6 1. Actress Pamela Tiffin is 60. Mu sician Robert Lamm (Chict!go) is 58. Actor Den10nd Wil son is 56. Country singer Lacy J. Dalton is 56. Singer-musician Sammy Hagar is 55. · Actor John Lone· is 50. Model Beverly Johnson is 50. Writer' producer Chris Carter ("The X-Fites") is 45. Actor Reggie Theus is 45. Singer Marie Osmond is 43. Actress Kelly Preston is 40. Country singer John Wigg ins is 40. Actress Ti sha Campbell -Martin is 34. Olympic silver-medal figure skater Nancy Kerrigan i' 33. Country singer Rheti Akins is 33. Rock musician Jan Van Sichem Jun iqr (K's Choice) is 30. Singer Ashtinti is 22. ~ Thought for Today: ''Children are the true connoisseurs·. · What's precious to them has no pri ce - only value.'' - Bel Kaufman, America n author and educator., ····- ·r --····· - ~- preceded in death by his wife, Beatrice May; and by a sister and a half brother. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday, October 14, 2002, at Hysell Run Holiness Church, with Pastor James Keesee and the Rev. Steven Cremeans officiating. Burial will follow ·at . Miles Cemetery in Rutland. Friends may call at the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday, October 13, 2002. Memorial .contributions may be made. to the Hysell Run Holiness Church Building Fund 32SS4 Hysell · R R d p' . un . oa ' omeroy, 0 llio 45769· ~ Paid notice . Mary Jane Land111m WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE Mary Jane Cunningham Landrum, 83, of Washington Court House, formerly of Greenfield, died Saturday, Octpber 12, 2002, at Auburn Manor in Washington Court House. She was born June 19, 1919, in Good Hope, daughter of the late Leroy Ford and Myrtle Kinnamon Long. · Surviving are three sons and two daughters-in-law, Jim and Linda Cunningham of Racine, John Cunningham of Sabina, and Roger and Sandy Cunningham of Greenfield; a daughter and son-in-law, Vickie June and David Neal of London; 10 grandchildren, three stepgrandchildren and six greatgrandchildren; a sister, Virginia Wildman . of Washington Court House; and several nieces and nephews. . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her frrst husband, James Ernest Cunningham, in 1964; her second husband, James William Landrum, in 1988; and three sisters, Beatrice Cox, Bertha Smith and Effie Forsha. Graveside services .will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, October IS, 2002, at the Greenfield Cemetery in Greenfield, with Rev; Robert Linter officiating. Friends ·. may call at the Mlitray-Fettro Funeral Home in Oreenfield on Tuesday, October IS, 2002; from noon until 2 p.m. . - Ptild IIOticl ·Deaths BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS ' ' Alexander ~ . TODAY IN HISTORY Services will be 11 a.m. Monday In White Funeral Home, Coolville, · wltb the MARYSVILLE .:.... Kevin . L. Hickel, 28, Marysville, Rev. Teresa Waldeck officlat· died Thursday, Oct. 10, 2002, ing. ·' Burial will be In in Grant Riverside Hospital, Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Columbus. • He is survived by his wife, from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday. · Zondre Dye HickeL Kevin L·Hickel KILPATRICK'S. VIEW Court wisely •stays out of tangle in Torricelli ..case -.t Jail ' Bv JAMES J. KILPATRICK "The better part of valor," said Falstaff, "is discretion." On Monday the Supreme Court affrrrned the philosopher's {fll;dent opiniqn .,without a murmur o dtssent. The court refused to enter the thickets of politics in New Jersey. It was a good decision, soundly based upon (1) the law, OJ the facts, and (3) the certain consequences of intervention. The incident demonstrates that the nine justices, like · other mortals, are capable of learning by experience. The name of fotmer senator Frank Lautenberg, a Democrat, will appear next month on the New Jersey ballot. Re~ublicans are unhappy, but that is thetr natural destiny. They will recover. The chronology is important. By midSeptember it was politically apparent that New Jersey 's·Sen. Robert Torricelli was in deep trouble. The Senate had rebuked him for accepting inappropriate gifts. His favorable ratings had dropped by 30 points. The gentleman is known to reporters ·as Bob the Torch, but his fuse had beco.me depressingly damp. On Monday, Sept. 30, he announced his withdrawal from the race. Thi!; was 35 days before the general election of Nov. 5. Under New Jersey law, a replacement candidate must be chosen "not later than ·the 48th day" before a general election. On the face of it, the Democrats appeared to be unhorsed, but the law is not always what it seems. By Oct. 3, the Democratic state committee was back in the saddle again. The New Jersey Supreme Court ruled 7-0 that the statute should be "liberally construed." The court's construction was about as I libe,al .as liberal con- ..... ..._ _, .. ...... struction can get, but no matter. Frank La';lt,enberg ~as become ·the Torch's leg:ttimate hetr. In its unsigned opinion, the New Jersey. court concluded . that two interests would be served by permitting the Democratic comminee to name a substi· lute: The voters would have a full choice, and the election could yet be handled in an orderly fashion. The court further .concluded "that the equitable relief sought herein is not inconsistent with the precedents of this court and the terms of the statute and that the court should invoke its equitable powers in favor of a full and farr ballot. choice for the voterS of New Jersey." · · The Republican candidate, Douglas Forrester, rushed into the U.S. Supreme Court last Thursday with his party's petition for emergencJ>; relief. His principal argumenr"tested in Article 1, Section Four, of the u.s. Constitution. It decrees .that the manner of holding senatorial elections shall be pres·cribed in each state "by the.Jegislature thereof." Here, he complained, the state's highest court had usurped the power delegated to the legislature. Further still, the Republicans' contenped that fed.eral law requires that absentee ballots 'be mailed m plenty of time for them to be returned before an election. There would ·not be time to print revised ballots. Besides, it would be "fundamentally unfair" if the Democratic state comminee were authorized to name. a pinch-hitter. The committee would usurp the power of New Jersey Democrats to n'ame their choice in a Democratic primary. Such Republican .solicitude must truly be admired. . ~ .. - • • \ . The . Republicans' argu;ti~nts might have.prevailed if it were not for the rules of the U.S. Supreme Court. The court hates to be hurried. A petitioner who, seeks an emergency "stay" must: demonstrate "that irreparable harm is · likely to result from the denial of stay." In a 1983 case, Justice Harry . Blackmun emphasized the importance; of this requirement: Without frrst estab-. lishing irreparable harm - such as the . execution of a prisoner under a death~ sentence---:- .the merits of an emergency: . petition will not even be considered. 1 In this case, the Republicans could not i demonstrate that their nominee would 1 fti · · bl h · d d su er trrepara e arm, or m ee , any harm at all. His name would remain on. the ball6t. Voters who wished to choose · him for the Torricelli seat would be free1 to do so. What was he griping about? ! The: Supreme Court's prder on~ Monday, impassively denying the' Republicans' petition, will surely be' compared to the court's active role in the presidential election of 2000. There • . the high court overturned a ruling of·4 Florida's Supreme Court that · would have permitted a selective recount .of. ballots in contested areas. The effHCt · was' to award Florida's electoral votes to · George W. Bush. A Secondary effect : was to bring down upon the court's head ' a hurricane of abuse. : I. believe the high court acted properly :I· in Bush '<· Gore - this was a presiden- : tial case of far greater magnitude than a : senatorial election - but the court has : not yet recovered from the injury it sus- ' tained. One such hurricane is enough. (James J. Kilpatrick is a columnist for Universal Press Syndicate.) ·,; .,. . ·' -,, ' t1.. , ......... . ..... - · ~ ....... ~ .... . ; .... from PapAl · $27,348 unincumbered balance in the county's contract repairs line item, which is used to pay utilities and other · buildingrelated expenses. Leffle said his next step would be the filing of a civil complaint, but Commissioner · Jim Sheets said the commissioners will not the bill because they i not authorize the work. "We didn't enter into a contract with you to begin ' with," Sheets said, "and .unless the sheriff pays for the work from his own budget, he has no authority ·to enter into a contract for any work on the jail." Sheets also denied authorizing the work, as Leffle said he had been told. "If there was work to be a: .. ... '• -- - sa; done, the sheriff should have· asked for an estimate and provided us with a list of needed reJ?airs." Trussell satd Friday there . was no choice. but to order the repairs so the jail could be re-opened, at least as a holding-facility. "The only other option I would have had, other than ordering the work, would ha:ve been to close the jail," TrusseU said, · ·~and that would have cost the county far more in the long run." · The county pays $40 per day, under contract, to . house prisoners Ill the Noble County Jail, and $55 per day to house them in the Regional Jail in Nelsonville. Life Holllf Car Buslllels 7'e ~ Aelc1 iZ' r"' INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 ~ - Blake, who resides there. "I've had electric and cable turned off because someone up the street with from Page AI the same address didn't pay their bill," Blake said with a $6 and a small one is $4. If laugh. you are elderly, the local fu:e . The money from sign departments have offere(J.to sales ~oes back into the come out and help mount county s general fund so the signs in the correct man- · that more signs can be ner. made. Similar sign kits can "This allows law enforce- also be . purchased at local ment and EMS crews to eas- stores and cost approximateily locate residences,"Biake ly $11. said. "I'm not trying to tell "This program is imporanyone what to do, but this tant to responders," Blake is great for loCating a struc- added. "Our goal is to get as ture. This sign makes it maily out in the coun~ as much, mu<;h easier to find a we can. They are pernussiresidence. UPS, FedEx, the ble to use in the city also. utility companies, cable Whether they use locator repairmen, they are all signs or not, county ordibehind this." · nance states they have to The signage program has have a house number with at been ongoing for many least foilr-inch letters in con· years in seveial states and trasting colors. offers people living in _the · "Wi:'ll answer any ques· country a way to ensure that tfons they have regarding emergency and service per· . addressing ?r the best sonnel can locate homes method of display for the when needed. signs," Blake added. The town of Mason has For more information on agreed to change its address- the program, call 675-9911. ing standard, according to ·Signs • Wallace flam PapAl mother, Faye Wallace, and his childhood neighbors and friends. (He afso did some squirrel hunting while he was back home.) Wallace and his partners received the U.S. Army's 2001 Heroism Award and Medal of . Valor, which qualified them for the . D.O.D . . award. Since his role in the rescue of Pentagon emfloyees a year ago, Wa lace has received numerous commendations and awards, including a commendation from U.S . Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville, which Strickland presented to Wallace at a Pomeroy memorial service for victims of the attacks, an award.froiT! the Arlington County, Va. Chamber of Commerce for valour, the Aircraft Rescue and ----------EE HEARING TESTS 1 Will be given In GALLIA COUNTY by 1· 1 HEARING AID CENTER I . 131 lo I I I I C.ll Toll FrM polntment. I I The tntt will bl g!DD by a Lletnllcl Httrlng Aid Sp!!illlltt. I · Anyone who 1)11 trouble hNrlng or underltlndlng I I convsrMtlon.ls !nvitld to have a fBEE hearing teat to - If . IIIIIs problem can be helplcll · Brlnglhll coupon with you for I FREE Hli!BING TEST, 1 S75.00 value. I I UMWA.your UAW. ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS 1. . WALK·INS WELCOME L...---------'· -------·- -------- Firefightlng Working Group Heroism Award, and the Dean K. Phillips 'Award for Public Service from the Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 227 in Northern Virginia. "That's the one I'm probably proudest of," Wallace said, sitting in his mother's living room last week. Wallace is a veteran of the Vietnam Conflict. He sustained minor burns and scrapes on Sept . .11, but was back to work the next day. We worked with one mentally ill man in the .:ommunity who is living in his own apartment now. Prestera has ftam Pap A1 . been doing the case management, but he comes hack gency shelter grant, $2,000 to see us. do some laundry, from the Mason County and eat a meal. We consider Commission and $1 ,000 that a success story when from the city of Point th. b k d lk Pleasant. But the real reason useX cqme ac an ta . 10 the shelter is still in operaAnd according to the . lion comes from the com- recidivism rate, it's workmuni~ support, which . · accor mg to Thompson has mg. "Last year we had only been unmeasureable. ''The community support about 5 percent duplicated is why we're still' in opera- residents," Thompson added. "Whatever we are lion," · Thompson said. "When I came here we had a doing here is ~eeping them budget of $15,000. The from returning." . churches and community On Oct. 30 at 9 a.m. at the have been a great asset." Mason County Courthouse The shelter helps clients Annex, a meeting will be. conducted by the 'd 1 enl!'fY needs 1hro.ugh ·case · Jackson/Mason Homele ss. · management. A master service plan is developed to Coalition. Jackson County 's help with mental health or homeless shelter "N ew substance abuse counseling, Beginnings" is based out of basic living skills such as Ripley and togethe r, managing money, and edu- Thompson hopes . they can ·cational needs. qualify for a HUD grant that Residents have daily would benefi t both shelters. chores and do. all the cook"Anyone in the- commun iin§ and cleaning. ty is invit ed to attend ," · 'Our staff will lend a hand Thompson said. "We' re with cookin$ at times," focusing on .mental health Thompson satd. "The men and substance abuse to idengenerally cook better than .tify those people and start the women. I've always getting them the help they & need." .ound th at f unny. " Thompson and her staff of Donati ons to the shelter four full-time employees are alway s app rec iated . and one part-timer help resi- Items such as clean ing supdents get the resources they plies clean sheets and piI-· need to become functional lowcases, food and monc in society again. . tary don ations are welcome. "We had a single mom ;'The food is to harid out. with two daughters who . baskets and we are wi ll ing stayed with us for six · to accept anything people in weeks," Thompson said. the comm unity wanl to "She's · working full-time donate." Thompson add,•d. now and has been reunited For more information, call with the children's father. the shelter at 675-1 124. Shelter 936 SR I 60 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Telephone: 740-446-9620 Accepting Aetna and all payor sources affiliated with . Pleasant Valley Hospital and Holz~r Medical Center GERALD E. VALLEE, M.D. BALUSAMY SUBBIAH, M.D. NICHOLAS V. LANDRY, D.O. FAMILY MEDICINE SERVICES COUPON I~- TM Auto· Owners Insurance and I saw some of the homemade musical instruments, which were very imr.ressive. ft'0111PipA1 ' We're getting to know Ohio," added. "We've parked vehicles stretching been in heCleveland II back toward the farm's his- . years and my wife isforfrom toric village, and nearly 700 Oklahoma originally, but RV s and campers pat:ked in we· really haven't seen that the fteld on the opposite much of southeastern side of Ohio Route 588. Ohio." The festival, a celebration Melissa Caruso of of farm and home-based Bellbrook, a Dayton sublife, crafts and skills, annu- urb, was another ftrSt"time ally draws thousands to visitor making a one-day Gallia and surrounding sojourn with her daughter counties, some of them Paige, and was similarly day-trippers and many enchanted with the event. more staying for the festi"I got a flyer on a placeval's three-day run. mat when we stopped at a · Paige Caruso , a young visitor to the 32nd Bob Evans Farm Demonstrations ranged Bob Evans restaurant on Festival from the Dayton suburb of Bellbrook , made friends from log rolling, sorghum our way to Virginia," she with Hagar, who was brought to the event by Ron Smith of making and equestrian said about how she discovPlymouth , Ohio, near Tiffin. Festival attendance increased skills to square dancing ered the festival's e~is­ · due to dry Wf!ather Saturday. tractors and horseshoe tence. pitching. "It's great. I like all the through the the university bound s,' ' he said . " It mn Continuous entertainment different vendors because women's club and other . tinually gets bi gger and betfrom musical groups and there isn't any duplication, activities. · ter. Even if the weather didcloggers can be viewed on and I like all ofthe different "It's fun, as long as it n't cooperate. peop le are separate stages, in addition demonstrators," Caruso doesn' t rain," she said. having a good ti me ." to numerous crafters and . added. Showers were in the foreFrazee is a transporiation vendors showing and sell- .. Nearby, Bill and Eileen cast for Sunday until after- supervisor for Bob Evan s ing their wares. . Stitt were busy working in noon, promptin g Farms Inc. and was doing The fes\iva! concludes its the popcorn booth operated McKinniss to wonder if hi s part at the fe stiv al by 32nd run today. Gates are by the farm, an activtty they Saturday's crowd was hop- assisti ng wit h parki ng. He open at 9 a.m. and dose at 5 found occasionally frantic . 'ing it could get at least a said he's been 10 "quite J p.m. Admission is $3 and but fun to do. . one-day break to attend the few" of the past festival s. parking is free. "I don't have a whole lot festival. "I'd hate to ' ay how Some . of Saturday's of time to think about it. " I don't know if people many," he said. "When I crowd were discovering the There seems to be a run on .are anticipating bad weath- ·started with the company. it event for the first tinie, such popcorn," said Bill Stitt, a er on SunCilay, but they' re wa s th e second fe sti va l. as Phil and Christina faculty member at the here," he said. Now ii' s the J2nd. Higgins of Cleveland, who University of Rio Grande, 'Tm just amazed · at the Kirk Frazee of Gallipolis, were spending a long week- as he worked the popcorn who's seen the festi val license plates you seen on end in the area. maker. evolve from its early days, the cars." he added . "New "It's beautiful," · Phil Eileen Stitt, who also was gratified with the Jersey. Minn esota and Higgins said about the fes- teaches at Rio Grande, has response. · Nebraska, from al l ov ~ r the tival. "I love the demonstra- been involved with the fes"It's grown leaps and ·country." tions, there are great crafts tival for a number of years, . Bob Evans . E. ,.. •-rvts Nelson Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plea..nt, WV Obituaries HI.••MYNAME IS GEORGE& I CHASE EVIL·OOEI?S. 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio. Sun~, October 13, 2002 Page A4. I 1. Pediatrics and Adolescent Medldne 2. GynecOIOSY/Pap smears, birth 'eontrol & teenage manaaement 3. Prevendve medicine, adulllgerlatrlc _ 4. Osteopathic manlpuladon medldne (Employment, sports & other Injury rehabWiatlon) 5. Weight rontrol & choleiterol management, blood p.-ute, diabetes, etc. . INTERNAL MEDICINE & PULMONARY DISEASE THOMAS P. PRICE, M.D. OFFICE GYNECOLOGY GENE H. ABELS, M.D. CARDIO & INTERNAL MEDICINE 6. Pre-employment, D,O.T., sports/school & general physical elllllllS · 7. Minor surgeries, skin tumors & moles, suturing & lacendon care ADULTS AND PEDIATRICS PATI ENTS SEEN SAME DAY IF POSSIRLE ON SITE FOR OUR PATIENTS' CONVENIENCE: 1. . Complete Lab 2. Maminc~~rams 3. Pap Smears 4. X-ray S. 6. 7. 8. \]ltrusound · Cardiac stress testing/monitors Lung Testing (PFT's) DEXA Bone Density Scans .. '•-. "' ~ ~ --~---,--------~------------~--~= ~-~ u ----~------- ---\. �. . Sunday, October 13, 2002 . Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpqlls • Point Pkt8sant Horrific scene of fire, wreckage described by officers at scene of deadly crash . SHEBOYGAN , Wi s. in the trunk of one vehicle (AP) - Authorities strug· exploded possibly starting gled Saturday with the or adding to ' the blaze aftermath of a fie ry 38· fueled by gasol ine, diesel vehicle highw ay pil¢up that f.uel, oil and debris·. The State Patrol planned left I people dead. some of them burned beyond recog· to recon struct the accident to try to determine. exactly nition. While some rel a tives what happened, but it won't be easy. said spokeswoman <1> were contacted friday in the hours after the crash. Nancy Olig . She said most authorities had not released of the vehicles appeared to an y name s of victims have been hit three or four Saturday morning. Official s times. On Saturday, I 0 pink and said they might have to use DNA to ide ntify the vic· white flowers were placed on a hill overlooking the · tims. The . Wiscon s in State crash site where debris Patrol was investigating remained along the roadwhat caused the morning way, including headlamps, ru sh hour crash on foggy a boot and a charred pair of Interstate 43 ..just west of blue jean s. "We' re really pretty much Lake Michigan . Thirty-six people were injured, seven shell-shocked," said Todd criti call y and one serious ly. Behlin~. whose brother Officials said driver error. Eric, dted in the accident. going too fast for the weath· He said the sheriff' s department notified the family er. figured in the wreck. A portable propane tank Friday. o· Michael York rests his head by a photo of his father, New York City firefighter Raymond York during a memorial service at New York's Madison · Square Garden honoring FONY members lost in the line of duty over the past two years. (AP) NEW YORK (AP) - Thousands of fuefighters from around the world packed Madison SQ!Illre Garden and the SIIITOIInding streets Saturday for a solemn memorial ceremony to honor 356 city firefighters killed in the line of duty 343 of them at the World Trade Center. Many in the audience of 25,000 inside and 30,000 watching on television screens outside the aren11 cried quiedy as piCtures· of the firefighters sll!iled from the screens, some shown in crisp fonnal uniforms, others in wedding tuxedos and many holding children. . "'They went beyond professionalism, and carried with them the strength and courage that remind the nation of the gal· lant heroes ·of our past," Mayor Michael Bloomberg said. "Even though they are no longer among us they continue to lead" Former Mayor Rudolph Giuliani reminded the audience that despite the great sadness surrounding the day, those • ML8: Cards, Angels win, Page 82 'Canes survive 'Noles, Page 83 WVU, OU win on Saturday, Page 84 Scoreboard, Ptlge 85 Outdoors, Page 86 who were lost would not want their families and friends to dwell on their grieving. . ·~y died to protect people, they diecl to protect life ... and I think they woula· want you, the people that they loved, tii more forward, to be brave," he said. "Our .mourning will live until we die, their : heroism Will live forever." As the fmal name was read in a roll call of those being honored, the arena erupteil into a five-minute standing ovation. • ::; "I lost a lot of friends and it's almost t( year but the hurt doesn't go away," said Brooklyn firefighter Todd Bilgore. keeps hurting." · ..; ·T he memorial began with thousands of firefighters, led by color guards, bag,: pipers and drummers from the Fir!l: Department of New York, marching ill~ heavy rain up Eighth Avenue. Amid the procession, 356 fuefighte~ some from as far away as Japan · anU: Australia, each carried an American fl~ representing ail FDNY member lost ill: the line of duty since October 2000.. :: ' . Sunday, October 1:J, ]00] . Hill 64th at D-Ill state golf toumament COLUMBUS Southern's Jordan Hill shot a 169 to finish 64th in the Division III state golf championships Friday and Saturday at Ohio State University's Gray Course. Hill , Southern's first participant in the state golf tq,urnament in school his· tory, shot an 86 during play Friday on the 5,849· yard, par-70 course, then came back with an 83 on Saturday. He fired 40 on .the back nine each day. Jason Kokrak of Warren JFK won the Division III ' individual championship, shooting 6-under par, 134 to edge te&mmate Colin Clemente by two strokes. Lima Central Catholic beat Warren JFK, the 200 I state champion, by 13 strokes to capture the team title, 583-596. Waterford and Trimble · finished eighth and 12th, respectively. The Wildcats shot 631, while the Tomcats fired a 647. Trimble's No~ Barret lied for ninth in ihe indi· : vidual standings with a 6· · over par, 146. ·uu I Tri-County briefs Crashes reported able before presstime . Trucking meeting provider of fleet insurance to the trucking industry. Wheaton will discuss how fleet insurance rates are set, tlie criteria used to determine rates, and what com· panies can .do to contain or reduce premiums. . For more information, contact Sgt. Steve Belyus at 740-286-4141. or email at Sbelyus@ DPS.state.oh.us. GALLIPOLIS Two s ingle-vehicle accidents GALLIPOLIS - A staff were under investigation by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the member for U.S . Rep. Ted State . Highway Patrol Strickland will seek input from those atten~ing the Saturday night. · Troopers and Gallipolis next trucktng tndustry volunteer firefighters were meeting Wednesday, · O.ct. called to the intersection -of 16 at the Gallia-Meigs Post · Ohio Route 735 and Burnett of the State Highway GALLIPOLIS Ro.ad in Kanauga at 7:07 Patrol, ~96 Jackson Pike, p.m. for a two-vehicle colli· Galhpohs. ' 'Matthew Beaver of sion. It was not immediate· Sponsored by the patr?l, Gallipolis has entered one . ly · known if there were these regular meettngs dis· cuss evolving state and fedhead of _m_ arket lamb tn the injuries in the crash. era! regulations that affect' sheep diVISion of the. 29th The patrol and emergency annual . North A.mencan personnel were also called commerce. Lavestock Strickland staff member lnternattonal to the Medical Plaza on <!'~.AIL.E). · Christy Lynch will report Exposition Ohio Route 160 " near on issues and concerns The exposmon IS Nov. 9· Gallipolis at 8 p.m. when the building was reportedly expressed at the meeting to ' 22 at the Kentucky Fair & Center in struck by a vehicle. the congressman ·(or his Exposition Louisville. Unofficial reports indicated . revieW and response . Keynote speaker at the The NAILE. is produced there were no injuries in the meetmg is Ed Wheaton of by Kentucky and the crash. • Great West Casualty Kentucky State Fair Board. Details on both accidents were not immediately avail· , Insurance . Co., a major To compete This is the aerial scene near Cedar Grove. "Wis., where more · than two dozen vehicles were involved in an accident on Interstate 43. More than 30 vehicles crashed on the foggy interstate, killing at least nine people and injuring more than 30 others, the sheriff said. Rescue workers picking through the burned, tangled pile of vehicles may find more victims, Sheboygan County Sheriff Loni Koenig said. (AP) Inside: Tens of thousands attend memorial N.Y. firefighters tionored • Plan sale ' .I ...41 : ··~ RACINE Thi:; Methodist Men of Southe~ Charge will hold a consign~ ment sale at · I 0 a . m~ Saturday, Nov. 2 at th~ Dorcas Bethany UniteO; Methodist Church, twl'i m·i les east of Racine mi Ohio Route 124. :'; They are accepting items for consignment with 2d percent of the sale price going io the group. : No item is too big or .toq small. Dan and Donn4 Smith will' serve as auction" eer and clerk of the salei Those with items for con• signment are asked to call Larry Circle, 949-2021'; Roy V:anMeter, 949-2541 ; Dick Sterrett, 949·0032, or · Dan Smith, 949-2033, as · soon as possible, so item.& can be advertised. All proceeds of the sale will be used by the Methodist Men's Group f!!r projects within · Meigs County. . . ·Marshall 66, Buffalo 21 Cross Country Herd buries CiAHS, RVHS Bulls .Bv BuTcH CooPER Staff writer excel at distrid meet Staff report Chris Lester finished 21st in 19: 11.54. Kyle Hively came in 37th place with a LOGAN, Ohio - Gallia time of 20 :23.91, and . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Academy and River Valley Jamie Ehman finished ·39th ,psed Byron .· Leftwich will be in 20:.26.42 to . round out Saturday's game against well-repre- the top five runners for Buffalo as a chance to solidsented at RVHS . ify his place on the NCAA · n e x t · "Our boys accomplished passing list. w e e k · s what we set out to for the The Bulls defense could only watch in awe. Division II year•." RVHS head coach Leftwich, who entered the region a I Ed Sayre · said. ·~we've game 32nd all-time passing cross coun- been on a m,ission to get to in the NCAA, leaped 11 try champi- regionals and do something spots to 21st. · passmg the on s hi p s that no team in River likes of Florida's Shane thanks to Valley history has ever Matthews, Daunte Wiseman solid per· done in any sport. They Culpepper of Central formances held on today and got out. Florida, BYU's Jim in the dis- We didn't run our best McMahon and a lfttle-known trict meet race, but . we ran w.e ll passer from Stanford named Saturday at enough today to get out. John Elway. Marshall quarterback Byron Leftwich throws to a receiver h e We really ran hard." t The Marshall signal-caller against Buffalo during the first half Saturday at Marshall N a zare n e On the girls' side, . River had 447 yards on 28-of-35 Stadium in Huntington, W.Va. (AP) C a 111, p Valley 's Sally Attar and passing and four touchdowns Grounds in Kelsey Hollingsworth set - all in the first half - as that everybody's been wait; 3-0 MAC East) led 52-0 at Logan. personal records en ·route Marshall blasted Buffalo, ing for," said Leftwich. "We halftime, scoring on every The Blue to becoming the first didn't mean to come out and offensive poss·ession and 66-21. Angel ieam Raider girls to qualify for For his efforts, Leftwich throw the ball as many times once on a fumble recovery. C. Roush will make the regional champi· got the entire second half off as we did. ''The first half is the best its II th onships. Attar finished to rest for Marshall's next "We just made the plays. half of football we've played straight 13th in 22:25.4. I game against Troy State. We were just clicking." appearance Hollingsworth came in GALLIPOLIS - Ohio · Please see Herd. B4 "This is the Marshall team . The Thundering Herd (4·1, in the , 15th in 22:37.52. Valley ·Christian beat out region a I Attar 's time is fifth-best · Adams County Christian Saturday, 15-1, 15·1, to after fin· in River Valley history, · ishing run- while Hollingsworth advance to the ACSI nerup to recorded the sixth-best regional volleyball final. n em e s i s time in ·RVHS history The match started off Athens ori Saturday . quickly as the Defenders Saturday. Emily Lawson placed powered through the first D. Roush T h e 29th for the Raiders, fin· game. Bulldogs ishing in 24:21.88. OVC kept the win in the took the Kelly Ireland set a per· fam.V,y _.dlu:ing.. the se,~QD\l ·' team title sonal record, fitishirig in game · dff · the ]lowe'tflil with 38 25:04.56 to take 33rd serves of sisters Hannah P o i n t s . place. Her time is IOth-best. and Sarah Burleson as the GAHS was in River Valley history. pair claimed all 15 points back Krystal Adkins came in five pf the game. with 43 . 48th with a time of Hannah Burleson finS a r a 27:34.86. Kayla Adkins ished with . 15 points. Wiseman, rounded out the list of Hallie Carter added 12, and the defend- Raiders competing in the Sarah Burleson had three. Attar ing region· district, finishing 57th with ave also defeated al champi· a time of 31:30 . .Mountain View Christian on, won her first district The Raiders · finished and Teays Valley Christian title after finishing second sixth in the team standings. in a tri-match Thursday last season. 'Her time of Circleville also won the night. The Defenders took 18:39.37 was two minutes girls' meet with 19 points. Mountain View in two, 1~ ­ ·faster than Riley Stewart of Fairfield Union was second l, 15-4, and· the Teays Athen·s, who completed the with 85. Sheridan placed Valley match went to three 3.1-mile course in third with 110 and Westfall games, ll-1~, 15"12, 15-4. 20:48 .59. , was fourth with 113. Senior Kelsey · Salisbury Jackie Wamsley and · Despite finishing fifth in lead the squad with II Charity Peoples of GAHS the team standings with ·points while Hannah also finished in the top 15. 127 points, Meigs did not Burleson had 10. Wamsley's time wa s have any runners qualify 1 22:21.17, good for lOth. for the regional. Shannon Peoples finished II th . in Soulsby came closest for 22:32.Q2. the Marauders, finishing in . Lindsay Caldwell ( 17th, 17th place with a time of 23:01.62), Niki Mc.Kinniss 22:40.93.· Emily .Story (18th, 23:05.75) and Kari came in 18th with a time of Adkins (19th, 23:08.07) 23:08.45. Andrea Burdette Ohio State freshman tailback Maurice Clarett (13) steps behind blocking back Michael GALLIPOLIS . The also finished in the top 20 placed 25th with a time of Jenkins (;12) in front of San Jose State defender Trestin ·George (34) in the first quarter . Gallia Academy eighth-grade for GAHS . Tiffany Sanders 23 :53 .93. Heathe Hysell Satu,nday ln. Columbus. San Jose's To(ly Aickin (49) defends on the play. (AP) volleyball team won its final placed 26th with a time of came in 34th, finishing in game of t11e season with a .!524:14.06. 25:11.64. Ashley Savage 9, 15-10 decision over "I felt like my girls went finished 41st in 26:06.9. Marietta. out "llQSS ran really hard," Gallia Academy's boys . Ivy Hurt and Leslie Niday GAHS llead coach Penny missed qualifying for their led the Blue Angels (8·4) Roush said: "It's been back lOth straight regional, fin· with seven points each. . COLUMBUS (AP)- No. Krenzel completed 11 of 14 pletions and completion per· and forth between us and ishing fifth in the team 5 Ohio State didn't need any passes for 241 yards and also centage. Athens all year. I think standings with 135 points. Hill, who tried to get his help to beat San Jose State. had TD passes of 40 yards to we've beaten 'them twice Senior Daniel Roush The Spartans obliged, any· Mike Jenkins and 37 yards to team out of this game in the and they've beaten us qualified for his fourth spring, pulled Rislqv soon way. · Chris Vance. twice. They beat us today, consecutive regional . meet Freshman Maurice Claret! Clarett and Krenzel went after he set the records. Hill but next week I guess we'll by finishing sixth. His tim.e scored three touchdowns and to the sideline . midway said before the gam~ that he try and see if we can be the was. l8 : 14.13 . Craig Krenzel .threw three through the third quarter ·regretted having to travel Senior Andrew Woodyard ones that beat them. I felt TD. passes as the Buckeye·s after the Buckeyes (7-0) cross country 19 play a non· GALLIPOLIS -The 0 .0: set a personal in his last race they did a good job." used a balanced attack to scored 31 unanswered points conference game and risk Mcintyre Park District is now River Valley 's boys made for GAHS, finishing with a injury in the middle of the San Jose to build a 41 -7 lead . beat mistake-prone history Saturday, becoming time of 19:23.0 I 'to claim . accepting registrations for State 50· 7 Saturday. Claret! lost three fumbles Western Athletic Conference the first team in school his· 24th .place. men 's and women's adult San Jose State (4-3) came last week in a win at season . .volleyball leagues for ages 18 tory to earn a berth in a · M au Canady came in San Jose State '(4-3) had into the game leading the Northwestern and clashed on regional competition . Chris 29th with a time of and up. nation in takeaways with 24, the sideline with his position zero rushing yards on 13 Roush led the Raiders, fin- 19 :42 .86. Lyle Richards The men will play Tuesday but Ohio State had one coac.h. Thi s week he got the attempts - · the fewest numishing third in the meet placed 47th with a time of ,eyenings and the women will ber of carries ever against turnover while the Spartans message. with a time of 11:45 .28. 21- :24.8. Josh Parsons came pla,Y . Monday evenings. All · lost four fumbles to turn the "The coach told me to pro· Ohio State. River Valley placed in 52nd with a time of g~es will be played at the "We've been stopping the gamt' into a rout. teet .the ball. My teammates fourth in the team stand- 22:51.88. Robert Elliott GDC Activity Center.. ·run all . year," free safety "You don't have many told''tne to protect that ball," Donnie Nickey said. "But I ing s with I 07 points. placed 53rd with a time of Players must form their opportunities to play the No:· Cl.at'ett said. "Th:ll was it." never thought I'd see a game "' Circleville won the district 23 : 11.46. Heath Patrick own team with a cost of $125 5 team in the country. You · The game was played where the opponent had zero with 41 poi'nls. Unioto was came in 62nd with a tirne per team. Deadline for regis· have to be perfect," San.Jose before a crowd of I 04,892, d s. .. yar . second with 49 al)d of25:22.17. tration is Oct. 28. . 1 State coach Fitz Hill . said. Ule largest ever to see a game Claret!, who has 15 touch· Westfall placed third with The regional champi· . Open practice will be held "And we were far ff9m pi(r· at Ohio Stadium. . downs in six games he 103. onships will be run next Oct. 21-.21 and 28-29 from feet." · ., : , . · ,, · .San JosecState quarterhac~ missed one after having knee placed seventh Saturday at Lancaster High Meigs .7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Games Claret!, who fi\lishe4 with Sc'ott Rislov, passing on surgery gave the School. The boys' race with 188 po ints. will begin Nov. 4. . 132 yards on 18 carries, almost every snap, complet· Buckeyes a quick lead 'on a Jeremy Wolfe placed begins at II :50 a.m. The For more information, con- . scored on runs of I and 5 ed 36 of 44 passes for 265 !-yard plunge on Ohio lith with a 'time of girls' race starts at 2:10 yards and caught a 7-yard yards and a touchdown, set· tact Mark .Danner at 18:33 .86 for the Raiders. p.m. Please see osu, 14 TD pass from KrenzeL ting school records for com446:4612, ext. 256. .OVC advances to regional I: Ohio State 50, San Jose State 7 Gallia Academy 8th grade netters win Buckeyes bomb Spartans OOMPD volleyball registration :~ ' • . ' -- ·-~---·--'"- I -·----··-. ·--·- .. --- ·---- ·--- f. ' ,. �'. i I , Page 82 Sunday. Odober 1J, 1001 Angels take 3-1 lead over Minnesota in ALCS ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) Sixteen years later, the Angels are once again jus.t one · win away from their first World Series. Rookie John Lackey outpitched Brad Radke with seven shutout innings, Troy Glaus broke up a scoreless tie with a go-ahead single in the seventh and Anaheim beat the Minnesota Twins 7-1 Saturday night for a 3-1 lead in the AL championship series. It was another electric night at · Edison Field, with the crowd of 44,830 nearly all in red. Fans banged their inflat, able plastic Thunder Stix from start to finish, waved their stuffed "rally monkeys" and even were feathery halos on their heads. : "One cloud aw!!y," read one hope-tilled sign' behind the Twins' dugout. For 42 years, the theme of this franchise has been "Heaven Can . Wait," with ·painful memories lingering from 1986, when Donnie Moore and the Angels had a 3-1 lead over Basion in the ALCS and were one strike away from advancing to the' World Series that founding owner Gene Autry had dreamed of for decades. Kevin Appier. can end the waiting Sunday when he starts against Joe Mays, the pitcher he lost to in the opener at the Metrodome. Both starters were remarkably efficient on a cool, gi'dy night, with Lackey 'holding the Twins to three singles in seven innipgs. striking out seven, walking nirie and not letting a runner past first base. Radke, who beat Oakland in Games I and 5 of the first round, allowed just two hits in the first six innings. went to just one 2-0 count and didn't go to three balls on any batters. Darin Erstad singled leading off the seventh, becoming Anaheim's third runner of the game, and when he broke for second on a ste_al attempt, Minnesota's defense . cracked . again. Catcher A.J. Pieczynski's throw bounced into center for·the Twins' seventh error of the postseason. and Erstad took third. Francisco . Rodriguez, Anaheim's 20-year-old rookie sensation, gave up a bloop double to Doug Mientkiewicz leading off the eighth, then struck out Dustan Mohr, gave up a grounder to second that advanced the runner to third, then fanned pinch-hitter-Brad Kielty. Ben Weber finished the six- ·Anaheim Angels' pinch runner Alex Ochoa, left, slides across the plate and past Twins catcher A.J. Pierzynskl to score. the hitter, giving up an RBI single team's second run in the seventh inning of Game 4 of the American League Championship Series in Anaheim, Calif., Saturday. to David Ortiz. (AP) ~ cardinals·_scrape by.against Giants in NLCS game 3 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) · - The St. Louis Cardinals held · the San Francisco :Giants at bay - barely. : Three St. Louis homers that just cleared the wall behind Barry Bonds in left field overcame his own prodigious shot Into McCovey Cove and gave the :Cardinals a 5-4 victory ·, Saturday that cut San Francisco's lead to 2-1 in the NL championsh.ip series. Mike Matheny and Jim Edmonds hit solo homers that helped St. Louis shake off some early jitters and take a 4- riead. Eli Marrero . then connected for a tiebreaking shot in the sixth inning in St. Louis' first atbat after Bonds' blast. The Cardinals then pre~e rved the narrow lead with clutch relief, pitching out of a bases-loaded, one-out jam in the seventh. Jason Isringhausen . worked the ninth fot;<the save, pitching around a one-out walk to Bonds. The most exciting moment came in the fifth, when Bonds walked to the plate with two runners· on and the Giants trailing 4-1. After taking a first-pitch ball from winning pitcher Chuck Finley, Bonds connected with hi.s maple bat, hitting a drive to right field. He tossed his bat aside and raised his arms to the sky as the ball sailed into San Francisco Bay for the first splash homer in postseason history. After Marrero's homer down the left-field line gave the Cardinals the lead, they didn't let Bonds beat them his next time up. walking him intentionally with a runner on second base. Benito Santiago (hen hit a slow roller under Dave Vers:s' glove for an infield single to load the bases. Veres struck out Reggie Sanders and . Steve Kline retired J .T. Snow on a groundout - the third time the Giants left the bases loaded. San Francisco stranded a runner on second in the eighth inningand left II runners overall. · • Both teams looked discombobulated . early with wild throws, miscommunications and blunders in the field leading to early runs. Finley overcame two mis ~ plays in the first. Shonstop Edgar Renteria committed an error and Fernando Vina forgot to cover second base on a force. Game 4 is Sunday with San Francisco's · Livan Hernandez pitching against Andy Benes : . · St. Louis Cardinals' Eli Marrero hits a solo home run against the San Francisco Giants in the sixth inning of.game 3 of the NLCS in San Francisco. Saturday. At left are Giants catcher Benito Santiago and homeplate umpire D(lle Scott. (AP) :Little guys send baseball's high-rollers home... ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - The high-rollers already are back home. This year's baseball playoffs are for the little guys. . None of the four teams left : competing for spots in the World Series has a payroll among tbe top eight in the major leagues, according to figures compiled by the commissioner's office. Five of the eight highest spenders didn't even make the :playoffs, a stark contrast to the last few years. when spending meant winning. So much for commissioner Bud Selig's argument that only the big-bucks teams can win. The Twins, Angels, Cardinals and Giants used a combination of smart trades, wise spending, team · chemistry and cheap homegrown talent to advance to the league championship series. . "The A's, the Angels, smallmarket Twins, we went out there and showed people that 'DO Jeep .cherokee we can get to the playoffs and we can ·compete;'' Minnesota center fielder Torii Hunter said. The biggest is Minnesota, which is No. 27 among· the 30 ~jor league reams in spending with a $41.3 million payroll, ilcconling to . figures based on Aug. 31 rosters, which include salaries, and promted shares of All-Star and signing bonuses. Anaheim, the Twins' opponent in lhe American League championship series, is 15th at $62.8 miUion. G4, ln...., '11.900 ~ ·USTIN BOOTS 20% OFF '89 Chevv Tahoe LT Example: llldetl. ._Air · Our .Price ...... 1116.99 Less 20% .......123.40 Your Cost.....'93.59':: '11.995 . '98 Ford Eulorer '8111C Jlmmv SLT XLS.4U.4Dier 1 lllllilllt 8,995 12,900 1 Plainview Example: Our Price ........ 149.99 Less 10% ......... '5.00' Your Cost.....'44.99 'ia'f 8.900 . 1 KIPLING SHOE CO. 300 Second Avenue • Cialllpolls · ~oles field-goal MIAMI (AP) - Wide left. Can you believe it? Top-ranked · Miami was helped by yet another last.second missed field goal by .No. 9 Florida State, hanging :On for a 28-27 victory :Saturday over the Seminoles ;to extend the nation 's longest :winning streak to 28 games. ·. For the fourth time since . ' 1991 in this glorious rivalry, the Seminoles failed to connect on what would have been .a g~e-changing j'ield goal. :But unlike the first three that :were wide · right, Xavier :Beitia's 43-yard attempt went ·in the other direction. : Until the final minutes, Florida State (5,2) had outplayed the defending national .champions, but now finds itself :out of the national title chase. :Miami (6-0) was pounded by -the running of Greg Jones :who had 189 yards and a touchdown - and was penalized 14 ·times for 109 yards. : But Ken Dorsey bounced :back from what would have ;been the worst game of his ·career by leading the :Hurricanes to a pair of fourth;quarter touchdowns as they Tallied from ·a 27-14 deficit . .. : Dorsey completed 20 &" 45 :passes for 362 yards and two 1Us. No. 2 OKLAHOMA 35, No. 3 TEXAS 24 DALLAS (AP)- Quentin Griffin ran for 248 yards and scored two touchdowns -on . :Un alert recovery of a team;mate's fumble, then a 17;:yarder that sealed the secondoranked Sooners' 35-24 victory :Over No. 3 Texas on Saturday. : Quarterback Nate Hybl . ;threw four interceptions, and : .Texas turned three of them :into points, taking _·~~ · '17-11 :lead midway the third· quarter. • But the Longhorns (5-1, 1-1 :Big 12) did little right after :that, and the Sooners did little :wrong. • · · OkJahoma (6-0, 2-0) scored · :24 unanswered points to con:tinue. their recent dominance )n the series. · • Both quarterbacks strug1lied, as Hybl finished 12-of:29 for 131 yards, while Texas' 'Chris Simms was 12-of-26 for ·156 yards with three intercep:tions and four sacks. ·No. 6 GEORtltA 18, No. 10 TENNESSEE 13 ATHENS, Ga. (AP)- The Georgia :Sixth-ranked :Bulldogs took advantage of ;an injury to Tennessee quar·terback Casey Clausen and then held ·up against a furious comeback to beat the I Othnnked Volunteers 18-13 Saturday. The Bulldogs (6-0, 3~0 .:SEC) extended their best start ~ince ' !982, but not without 'Some nervous moments at the :Cnd. ; Tennessee (4-2, 1-2), which :went most of the game With ·third-stringer James Banks 'filling for Clausen, scored two :touchdowns in the fourth ;quarter to make it close. "Tennessee had nearlr half its :344 yards in the fina period. : Georgia recovered an 'onside kick, and Tony Milton broke off a 25-yard run 'on :fourth-and-2 to clinch the vic:tory. . • David Greene was 22-of-37 :for 232 yards for the ·Bulldogs, including seven :Passes for 112 yards to .Terrence Edwards. :No. 7 OREIION 31, UCLA 30 : PASADENA, Calif. (AP) ·-· Jason Fife threw two iouchdowns, including the :game-winner on the first play :of the fourth quarter, as sev~nth-ranked Oregon rallied to ~eat UCLA 31-30 Saturday ~nd remain undefeated at 6-0. ; Trailin¥, 31-30, the Bruins' Chris Gnffith attempted a 46:yard field. goal that ~a! led :.Wide left wtth 1·:54 remammg. • Oregon (2-0 Pac-10) has 1 PacThe Bruins racked up 477 :total yards to Oregon's 383. : UCLA quarterback . Cory :J>aus was 17 -of- 31 for 316 ards and three tou~hdowns, . Ut also thre w three mtercep''ions. Sophomore · Cra•g ,. jlragg scored two touchdowns 11nd had nine catches for 230 ~ards. · : Bruin freshman Tyler Ebell :gained 119 yards on 26 carjli.es. . . Paus and Bragg connected :to give UCLA ~ ~0-24 lead 'With 7:28 remammg m the ~ Sate Begins Frlaay Oct. ·ll fl Runs through Thursaay, Oct. l.T I <w:~l)n-T'hur 9:30-6; Fri 9:30-8; Sat 9:30-5 Closed Sunday ( ~· • '\ ~unbap 'a::itlt£5-~rntinr!o Pomeroy o Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio o Point Pleasant, WV nighbnares continue against Miami ' • third, but Griffith 's extra- no interceptions. Bryant point attempt was blocked. Johnson caught seven passes for 13 8 yards and a TD. Larry No. 8 NOTRE DAME 14, Johnson ran for 78. yards and aTD. PITTSBURGH 6 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -· Carlyle Holiday threw an No. 14 N.C. STATE 34, II-yard touchdown pass to NORTH CAROUN~ 17 Arnaz Battle in the second. CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) quarter as No. 8 Notre Dame -" Arrri tackles haven 't beat Pittsburgh 14-6 Saturday. stopped stat freshman T.A. The Fighting Irish (6-0) Mc.Lendon so far in 2002. " produced just one more Neither did a broken right touchdown, Ryan Grant's 1- wrist Saturday. yard run in the fourth quarter McLendon, play in~ with ·a after the Irish defense forced a cast to help protect hts injury, turnover at the Pitt 12-yard ran for a season-high 164 line. · yards and two touchdowns as The Panthers (5-2) gained 14th-ranke<l North Carolina 402 yards, compared with a State remained unbeaten with season-low 185 yards for the a 34-17 victory over North Irish. Notre Dame had only 40 Carolina. yards rushing on 32 carries. · He has 12 rushing touchPitt's offense moved the downs this season, matching ball but couldn't finish its dri- the N.C. State freshman record ves. Notre Dame's defense set in 1975 by Ted Brown. again came up with big plays The win gave N.C. State (7when it had to, finishing with 0, 2-0 ACC) its second-best eight sacks and forcing three start in ttl years of football. turnovers. The Wolfpack began 8-0 in Holiday finished 16-of-25 · 1967, when Amato was a for 145 yards with one inter- senior linebacker under the ception. · direction of Lou Holtz. Rod Rutherford was 19-ofJosh Brown added 88 yards 43 passing for Pittsburgh for rushing and a TD as the 313 yards with one intercep- :Wolfpack scored 27 "unan- Florida State's Chris Rlx goes up and over the Miami defense Saturday during second-half tion and a fumble. swered points in the second action at the Orange Bowl In Miami. Rix left the game for one play"(AP) half to nail down the key win No. 12 WASHINIITON ST. 36, with a season-high 258 yards · ~ week after giving up 483 Bloomington. Wiseonsin' had- fourth quarter. STANFORD 11 on !~e.-ground. . , yards in a 35-31 loss at n't lost at Indiana since 1992. Manning was 14-of-19 with STANFORD, Calif. (AP) Phthp Rivers, the nalion s Colorado, the Wildcats were an interception and tied the - Jason Gesset passed for top-rated passer, threw a TD solid on defense and occa· ARKANSAS 38, scl\ool record for career 297 yards and threw two of pass and had a !-yard sneak . sionally spectacular on touchdown passes with 43, No. 24 AUBURN 17 his three touchdown passes to for another, but he was held to offense against the Cowboys AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - It sharing the mark with Jonathan Smith as No. 12 170 yards passing. (2-4, 0-2). seemed like everyone trying Romaro Miller. Manning's Washington State beat to tackle Fred Talley was run- fathe·r, Archie, threw 31 Stanford 36-11 Saturday. ·· No. 17 IOWA 44, No. 22 WASHINII"(ON 32, touchdowns in hi s · stellar ning in slow motion. · · Jerome Riley had nine MtCHIIIAN Sr. 16 Talley ran for 241 yards, career at Ole Mi ss. ARIZONA 28 receptions for 173 yards and a IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) SEATTLE (AP) - Reggie including an 80-yard .score, score as the Cougars .(6-1, 3-0 Brad Banks threw two touch- Williams thought it was just an and Arkansas racked up 426 Plc-1 0) rolled to their fourth down passes, Jermelle Lewis ordinary day. His performance, yards rushing to overwhelm straight victory. After com- returned a kickoff 94 yards for thou~h , was extraordinary. 24th-ranked ·Auburn · 38- 17 pleting 17 of 23 passes another score and No. 17 Willial)ls caught three Saturday. despite his constantly sore Iowa intercepted, three passes touchdown passes, including His 241 yards were the most ribs, Gesser sat out most of in a 44-16 victory over the game-wmner on an SO- ever given up by Auburn. The the fourth quarter ·in Michigan State on Saturday. yard play from Cody Pickett previous high was 233; '.bY Washington State's biggest The Hawkeyes (6-1, 3-0 with 2:03 remaining, as No. Alabama's Bobby Marlow in victory over Stanford since Big Ten), who entered 'the 22 Washington beat Arizona 1951. . • 1961. game ranked !16th in the 32-28 on Saturday. The Razorbacks (3-2, 1-2 Jermaine Green rushed for a nation in pass defense, limited Williams caught eight pass- SEC) looked fresh enough 42-yard TD less than four record-setting receiver es for 184 yards and the after a six-dVenime loss at minutes into the game, bowl- Charles Rogers to five catches Huskies (4-2, 1-1 Pac-10) ral- Tennessee, just as coach ing over Cardinal safety Colin and ended his NCAA record lied for the third straight year Houston Nutt had predicted Branch in an appropriate streak of 14 straight games to beat Arizona and came during the week.. image for Washington State's with a TD catch. Tally spearheaded back from a loss last week to overwhelming performance. Michigan State (3-3, 1-1) California that ended their 17- Arkansas' first 400-yard rushThe Cougars ·led 23-0 at half- was. held to 186 yards passing. game home wiiming streak. ·ing game since the team time and the Cardinal (1-4, 0Bank's threw two scoring The Huskies, trailing 28-26, gained 412 against LSU iQ 2) never threatened in a passes to C.J. Jones and the forced a punt and took over at 1994. Talley's 241 yards was sparsely attended game at Haw keyes answered their own 20 with 2:20 the second-best performance '02 Buick LeSabre St;mford Stadium. · Michigan State's opening remaining. On · the second in school ·history, behind ' Lt. Sandrlft. well equipped Jason David had two inter- scoring drive with 44 points. play, Williams slipped under Dickey Morton's 271. Was · ceptions for the Cougars, Fred Russell, ranked fourth the Arizona defense, caught Auburn (4-2, 2-1) had not whose defense was markedly in the nation in rushing, ran an 8-yard pass from Pickett given up more than 350 yards improved after allowing 93 for 75 yards and a ,score, and and outran Clay Hardt. and since LSU piled up 377 live pomts in their last three Nate Kaeding kicked three Sean K~el down the left side- years ago. The Tigers hadn't games. Washington State shut field goals, exiending his line. allowed a 200-yard rusher since Cecil Collins gained down Stanford's -aggressive streak to 17 sl.raight. 232 in the same game. passing offense, and the puntINDIANA 32, coverage team got the No. '19 KANSAS Sr. 44, No. 23 WtscoNStN 29 school's first safety in nearly OKLAHOMA Sr. 9 BLOOMINGTON, Ind . No. 25 MISSISSIPPI 52, II StJecial purchase ' 26.240 two years. . MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) . (AP) - Gibran Hamdan 's ARK~NSAS Sr. 17 . - 'Ell Roberson won the best game gave Indiana one of OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - A No. 13 MICHIGAN 27, starting quarterback job with its most impressive com~; back week after upsetting Florida, his legs. He's holding onto it victories. . . Mississippi didn't have a let1 No. 15 PENN Sr 24, OT ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) with his throwing arm. Hamdan threw three of his down or get caught looking -Chris Perry's 3-yard touch- • Roberson 's touchdown runs four touchdown passes in the ahead to its game against down run in overtime gave covered I yard in the third ·final 16 minutes to rally the Alabama next week . '02 Buick Regal No. 13 Michigan a 27-24 win quarter and 10 yards in the Hoosiers ' from a 19-point Eli Manning threw for 290 3800 V6, leather mleriur. over No. 15 Penn State on fourth . His TO passes went deficit for a 32-29 upset of yards and three touchdowns Saturday. • for 36 yards in the first quar- No. 23 Wisconsin. to lead No. 25 Ole Miss over loaded The Wolverines (5-I; 2-0 ter to Taco Wallace, who fin- . Hamdan easily turned in the Arkansas State 52-17 · on . From ' Big Ten) won their sixth ished with 101 yard.s on four best performance in his four Saturday. . · ,. . straight over the Nittany catches, . and 47 yards to career starts. He completed 24 The Rebels (5-I ), ranked Lions (4-2, 1-2), who hadn't James Terry for the Wildcats' of 36 passes for 310 yards and for the first tinie in two years · lost that many games in a row final ·score. four touchdowns - the most and coming off an upset of to any team in more than 70 Wallace's touchdown catch by a Hoosier quarterback Florida, had an easy time with ;r<>ntl Am years. · was impressive. He. made a since Antwaan Randle El on the Indians (4-4). . Nittany Lions . kicker leaping grab in double cover- Oct. 31, 1999- including the Ole Miss is 18-1-2 against 4 In Stock -Well Equipped Robbie Gould - .who missed age, then sprinted the final 10 game-winner with 2:16 to go. Arkansas Stale and have won an extra point and a field goal yards for a 12-0 lead. The Hoosiers (3-3, 1-1 Big the last 10 by an average of in regulation _ missed a 23Roberson completed 9 of 17 Ten) beat ·a ranked opponent more than 20 points per game . yard field goal in overtime. passes for 202 Jards and an for the first time since Oct. The Rebels didn't punt But Michigan was called for mterception an ran for 96 21, 2000, a 51-43 victory over . though they did commit four offsides, and Gould took yards on 17 cames before No. 22 Minnesota, and also turnovers · - and outgained advantage of the opportunity · being 1.ifted for former starter snapped the Badgers three- the Indians 508-264. Manning '02 Grand Prix with a 20-yard kick to put . Marc Dunn midway through game winning streak in got to sit out most of the Only 8000 to 13,000 miles Penn State ahead 24-21. the fourth quarter. '' "2" in s1ock ·John Navarre was 27-of-41 Darren Sproles rushed for for 244 yards with no inter- 130 yards on 1& carries for · Save- Like ceptions and two TD passes to Kansas State (5-l, 1-1 Big Brayton Edwards. .12), including a jukjng, twistpen ·eSS With Zack Mills was 19-of-31 for mg 38·yard TD run m the first 264 yards with two TDs and quarter for a 6·0 lead. ~ Only$16,900 $1•5 900 990 Trouble Saving Money? S dL Drag0n l nternet Unlimited Access As low as $11.95 per month , Life Is Good. Let Us -· • FrH Pereonal Em ell Acc~unt HeIp You K.eep It that Way. o Friendly Technlcel Support •lmmldlete Activation o Fru Per•onel Web Space • High Speed DSL Service In Selected Areel · · s d VI p tl . • Free pam an rua rotec on · Protect the things you value most~ your auto, home., buslneaa, health or !He. . For more Information ~ ,.._,1me... Stop by... _,,..s your eho.... .... ....1 c ·· . p Nollouwldo' Insurance & Ananclal Sor:<ic•• -'""""'"" 1~~= atz-5471 Lll....,_ w••••IPtNIIDnwtdl LMI.,.,_. eon.-r. and- tl 1: ltAdl MutulllnMnncl Con1*tY CGnoponlaa, 0111oo: Colll'nllul, OH 43215-2231 1111!011 i1AIII • II Nationwide Acceae 446-2282 4 Call 1.888.657.0977 and start saving money today! ·For more information visit www,draaonbbs,com ' Ohio owned and operated since 1993 .. ( I I Page 83 Top 25 college football ~o) ~e~~~s \~-~· r~~. ·oo Chevv Mallllu I 1111. II, IICbiV WIIIIIIJ Gallipolis Store Only (740) 441·9010 • Sunday, Oct~r 13, 2002 • �. . • .WVU rolls over thing . to us today that Maryland did to us." · Rutgers (1-5, 0-2) did very little on .offense in losing a record 17th straight conference game. The Scarlet Knights got six ftrst downs and 20 yards rushing on.25 carries. ' "Our .defense has been ridiculed for giving up big plays," said defensive lineJ)lan Tim Love, who gave West Virginia a 2-0 lead by tackling quarterback Ted Trump in the end zone in the first quarter. "Last week we were ridiculed for giving up big plays. So I think today, coming out and dominating ts huge for this defense." Rasheed Marshall threw a touchdown pass and ran for another and safety Angel Estrada scored on a 43-yard interception return as the Mountaineers beat Rutgers for the eighth straight time. Todd James added a . 37, yard field goal and backup quarterback Danny Embick th~ew a 14-yard touchdown pass to.Ryan Thomas. Rutgers' conference losing streak is tlle longest sin.ce the B!g East began rolfnd,robm play m 1993. Temple lost 26 in a row before the round-robin fol1lllll. The loss was somewhai disappointing for Rutgers, which shutout Army 44-0 and .then played ·. two very competitive games in losing to Pittsburgh 3nd Tennessee. The Scarlet Knights led Tennessee at halftime. "We thought we were tum, ing the corner and we were PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) - . Playing Rutgers not only brought another big game from West Virginia halfback Avon Coboume, it produced the first shutout by the Mountaineers defense since 1997. Coboume ran lOr 133 yards 3nd a touchdown 3nd West Virginia's defense scored twice, tOrced five turnovers 3nd limited Rutgers to 90 yards in total offense in a 40-0 victoty Saturday. It marked t~ e fourth straight year that Cobourne has rushed for I00 yarps against Rutgers, making him the first back in the conference to do that against the same school. "We won, so that 's the onLy thing l ca re ahout," said Cobourne. who came into the game leading the nati on with a I 52.2 yard average. "That's an added bonus, so that's the only thing I care about. l'n1 more prou\1 we won the game. · We won four games which is more than we won last year." The shutout was the first for the Mountaineers (4·2, 1-0 Big East) since a 48-0 win ·over Rutgers five seasons ago, and it came on the heels of a disappointing 48-17-loss to Maryland last week. "Last weekend. they ran the ball on us a loi and threw ' "d sa f ety some passes, " sm · Jermaine Thax ton, who set up Cobourne's 5·yard touchdown with the first of his two . interceptions. "We had to come out today and let them (Rutgers) know that they weren 't going to do the same Herd. from PageB1 since I' ve been here on all sides of the ball," said Pruett. "I feel that . when we click like that, we're pretty good.'' Marshall led 21-0 at the end of the first quarter as Leftwich threw a pair of touchdown passes to Josh Davis, a 63-yard . play on Marshall 's first drive of the game. and Darius Watts, along with a Brandon Carey one-yard TD run. · · Watts ,finished with 102 · yards on six receptions, while three other Herd receivers nearly fini shed with 100-plus yardage, David with four catches for 9~ yards. Denero . Marriott with 91 yards on six ·receptions and Curtis Jones with 89 yards on five catches. " If I could've went back in, then they would' vc -all had over a hundred yards ... then I would've apologized to (Buffalo's) coach," : said Leftwich. Iluffalo's best opportl!nity to .score in the first half, and keep in the game, came on a drive that began late . in the first quarter. · Bulls' quarterback Randell Secj<y drove his ~am down th~ field and, with the assistance of 'a pass interference penalty, put the ball on the . Mpshall 10-yard line. . But, Buffalo.went for it. on a fourth down and one early in the second quarter and was stopped by the Herd defense leaving the Bulls scoreless. Marshall added salt to Buffalo's wounds on the fol, lowing drive with another touchdown pass by Leftwich to Watts, this one from 20yards out. On Marshall's next drive, Curtis Head set a career and Marshall Stadium record with a 53-yard field goalas the Herd took a 31-0 lead. · That's the kind of night it was as everything seemed to go right for the Thundering Herd. "Byron was hot and . the line really protected well for him," said Pruett, who for the · second time this year sat out . I Scoreboard Bobcats crush · EMU for first ·win . ATHENS, Ohio· (AP) . - . Chad Brinker rushed for 127 yards and tied a school record with four touchdowns to lead Ohio to a 55~27 victory over Eastern Michigan on Saturday. · , Fred Ray completed 7-of,9 passes for 132 yards and two touchdowns for the Bobcats (2,5, 2-1 Mid,American Conference) in his firSt start of the season. Starting quarter, back Dontrell Jackson sat out with a foot injury. . Troy Edwards was 20-of,34 for 289 yards with three touchdowns and two interceptions for the Eagles (34, 1-2). C.R. Roberson .had touchdown catches of. 26 and 12 yards on his only . receptions for Eastern Michigan. Kevin . . . West Virginia running back Avon Cobouine, righ~. eludes the Walter caught I 0 passes for grasp of Rutgers linebacker Gary Brackett during the first half 128 yards, and Ime Akpan ran Saturday at Rutgers Stadium in Piscataway, N.J. (AP) ' Pro Football " for 121 yards and a TD for tht, Eagles. Ohio scored touchdowns on all six of its possessions in ·th~ first half to take a41-131ea<J; Brinker had II S yards rush-' ing and TD runs of 3, 7 and I yard before halftime. He alsq had an g,yard TD run in the; · third quarter. . ~. Justm Roush, .a graduate of Mei~s High School, had 1~· . cames for 57 yards. -~ Ray 's 47-yard touchdowlj: to Stafford Owens in the first quarter was the Bobcats' frrst scoring pass of the season.. Ray also threw .a f-yard TD pass to D.T. Boon and .scored' on a 1-yard run, both in the second quarter. The Bobcats hadn't scoreg· · at least 55 points since a 63 ~ 15 victory over Northlmf illinois in 1976. expecting a lot of things," Iead to 9,0 early in the second Rutgers defense tackle Will · quarter when Marshall .threw Burnett said. "1. don't think a 12-yard touchdown pass to we' re shellshocked, but this is Phil Braxtonc OXFORD, .Ohio (AP) a wake-up call. We're not as Thaxton.'s interception three Michael Turner rushed for 222 good as we thought we were." plays later gave West Virginia yards and five touchdowns .as While the 40-point margin the ball at the Rutgers 18. Northern Illinois beat Miami of victory was big, it wasn't Cobourne of Cheery Hill, of Ohio 48A 1 Saturday as bad as . a year ago when N.J., carried ·three straight · despite a record,setting perfor, West Virginia set a conference times, scoring from the 5,yard mance by RedHawks quarter, record for points in an 80-7 line on the third carry. back Ben Roethlisberger. win over Rutgersc Marshall capped a !)..play, SO- · Turner scored on runs of The Mountaineers didn't get yard chive to stmt the stlCOIXt half 73, 31 ·and 15 yards in a on lbe' scoreboard until Love with a 6--yard run and West seven-minute span of the sectackled Trump after the Rutgers VIrginia coasted the rest of the way. ond half to help the Huskies quarterback mishandled a low Estrada and Thomas scored (4·3, 3,0 Mid,American snap from his 8-yard line. in the fourth quarter against a Conference)"r!llly from a 27, After forcing Rutgers to tired Rutgers defense, which 7 deficit to a 27,aJI tie. punt from its own end zone; only gave up 332 yards despite . Josh Haldi threw a 25,yard West Virginia stretched the being on the field for 37:55. touchdown pass to Dan osu from PageB1 State's first possession. "Maurice likes to get into the end zone, there's no question about i.t," Tressel said. "He knows how ·to do that." ''It wasn't the record," After the Spartans puUed to added Leftwich . "I hate 10"7 on Rislov 's 9-yard scorstanding on the sidelines. If ing pass to Charles Pauley in we wanted the record, then the second quarter, San Jose we could've went out there State turned the ball over on and got the record." fumbles on its next four p6s, Buffalo (1,6, 0,3) finally sessions. -The Buckeyes got on the scoreboard in the turned three of them into closing seconds of the thirtl quarter as tailback A:aroit Leeper ran the ball up the middle for a 17 -yard TD run."' But, that was 'the lorie bright spot for the visitors from New York. On the ground, Wilbur Hargrove led the Herd with 153 yards rushing in the sec' ond half, including a touchdown. Marshall only had 50 'yards rushing in the entire fll'st half. touchdowns. · ·"When · the takeaways began, and the -defense start, · ed !mocking the · ball loose, your could see the tide of the game change," Ohio State coach Jim Tressel said. Krenzel completed . passes of 14 yards to Vance and 17 yards to Jenkins, then found a diving Vance over the middle fo( theJ7-yard score to cap a 68-yard, 56-second drive. "It's been frustrating to us to have so . many big,play guys outside and not be able ·to throw the ball with any amount of success," Krenzel said. . '7oday it came together." · Austin Paay 40, Buller 23 No.6 Maulllon WUhington l7·1) beat 7. Norwalk ............... ........337·319- 656 Bowling Green 46, Cent Mlclllgon 35 CloMI. Llncoln·West 54-6. 8. Ponamoulh Weat ........329-331 - 660 No.7 Brunswick 16·0) beat North 9.-lrdorl Crl<. ~....333-329- 662 Colora<to 53, Kanou 29 National Football League Ra;alton 28-7. 10. Sandusky Perklns ......326-340- 666 Oay1on 52. Valporaloo 3 No.8 Gahanna Lincoln (7-1) lost to 11. Canton C. C&th , ..... :...33().341 - 671 Dral<a 49, "Mlany. N. V. 42, 20T o\FC Plekerlngton 35-14. t2. Spflld. Kenton Ridge ..341·351- 692 E. Ullnols 25. E. Ksn1uc1<y 24 Eut 11ndlvtdual .corw No.9 Dublin Coffman (7·1) beat Illinois 38. Purdue 31, or w L T Pet PF Pit WeateNIIIa North 45-14. 1. Kyle Coeonis, Maysv!He.... 7!H3 - 148 Indiana 32, Wloconlln 29 Miaml ..............4 1 0 .800 156 98 No.10 Cin. A~rson (B-0) beat Amelja 2. Joe Frustacl, Aqulnas ..... 77~74 -151 Indiana St 23. SW MIIISOUri 81. 20. or New England ...3 2 0 .600 142 106 48-0. 3. John Zaller, NOCL .......... 75-n- 152 Iowa 44, Michigan Sl 18 Bullalo ............2 3 0 .400 163 180 4. JeaseYoung.lligWalnut79-75-154 DIVISION H NY Jats ......... 1 4 0 .200 75 162 Iowa St. 31, Texas Tech 17 No.1 Day. Chamlnade-Julienne (8-0) beat 4. Chad Corroll. Bexley....... n-77- 154 South Kansas St 44. OldahOma St. 9 Sidney Lehman Cothollc 41· 17. 4. Nick KiJSCh, Indian Crk ... n.n -154 w L T Pot PF . Pit Michigan 27, Penn 51. 24. OT No.2 Louisville (~·0) beal Akron 7. Todd Brown. Norwai~ ...... !J0.75 - 155 Indianapolis ....3 1 0 .75() 92 70 - ' N. Illinois 48, Mlamlj0111o) 41 7. Man Bruck, Cin . Wyo...... 78-77 -155 · Spnngtield 61·13. JackSonville ....3 1 0 .7SO 104 72 No.3 T<> . Cent. Calh, (8.Q) beal T<>. Start 7. F'utler Johnson, Unlv...... 75-80 - 155 Nebraska 24, Mlsaourl 13 Houston........ .. 1 3 0 .2SO 42 92 34-21 . 10. Tt8VIs~. PIIrlclna ... 79-77 - 15e Notre Dame 14, Pill8ilurgh 8 Tennessee ...... 1 4 0 .200 107 159 11 .JRAIDilllr.t-irtv.tlH< _77-80-157 No.4 Conlield (8.Q) beat Salem 35-28. Ohio 55, e. Michigan 27 No.5 Kings Mills Kings (8·0) beat North Ohio St. SO, San Jose St 7 w L T Pet PF Pit Wilmington 41-7. . DIVISKIN II S. Illinois 42, N. Iowa 13 ~ltimore ........2 No.6 Tol. St. ·Francis (7· 1) beat Tol. Tum ICONJa 2 0 .500 67 79 lblado 37, Ball St 17 1. Lima Control Cath ......299-284 - 583 C-and .......2 3 0 .400 124 117 Bowshor27.0. UCF 31, W. Michigan V Plttsllurgh ....... 1 3 0 .2SO 76 106 No.7 Trotwood-Madison t7 ·1) lost to 2. Warren JFK. ................ 304-292 - 596 w_Illinois 22, Illinois St. 17 3. Mant111eld St Peter'e ... 297-300 - 597 Ctnclnnati ....,..0 5 0 .ooo 44 147 Vandalia Butler 34-33. SOUTH . No.8 Loveland (8.Q) beat Morrow U1tla 4. Gahanna Col. Aead .... 306-284- 800 Alabama A&M 25. Tennel888 Sl21 5. Laneaslsr Fisher Cath.... 306-303 - 611 Mloml 31.0. w LTPctPFPA e. DeGraff Alverslde .......310.304- 614 No.~ Cola. Broolchaven (7·1) beat Cola. Appalachian 81. 18, Furman 15 Oakland ... .... ...4 0 0 1.00 162 90 7. Kalida ... .............. ......... 321-305 - 626 lhHtohcn>ft 20-12. llernl9r ......... ' ..4 1 0 .BOO 124 96 Arkansas 38. Atibum 17 No.to Macedonia Nordonia (8-0) beat 8. Waterfonl .. :.................316·315- 631 San Diego .... .04 1 0 .BOO 111 64 Bethune-Cookman 49. Delaware 51. 7 9. Cln . Country Oey ........321-311 - 632 KansasCity ....3 2 0 .600 171 156 Charieston Southern 21, Bavannoh St. 3 Lyndhurst Brush 28-0. 10. Delphos St. John's .....318-317- 835 DIVISION Ill NFC ' Gardner-Webb 38, Elan 27 No.1 Mr. Hoban (7·1) lo.st to Cuya. Falls 11. Gates Mills Gilmour ... 316-322 - 638 Eut Georgetown, D.c . 25, Dlwklaon 21 12. GtausterTrimble ......... 322-325- 647 Walsh Jesu~ 111-14. w LTPctPFPA Georgia 18, Tennessee 13 lndiYklual ecoru · No.2 Akr. Buchtel (8·0) beat Ak•on N.Y. Glanls .....3 2 0 .$oo 76 61 Georgia Southern 41, W. Carolina 24 1. Jason Kokrak. JFK ......... 6HI7 -134 Firestone 51..0. li'hlladelphia ...:3 2 0 .600 165 92 Hampton 49, Bowie St. 0 No:3 Newarl< Licking Vallay (8.0) beat 2. Colin Clemente, JFK ...... 69-87 - 138 Washington ... ,2 2 0 .500 79 94 Howard 28, Flottcla MM 24 3.JoefloMW:I1,SIYieC!IIL.. 68·71-139 London 35-12. Dallas .............2 3 0 .400 74 107 Jad<sonvllle St 28. Sam H.ouaton 51. 22 Na.4 Germantown Valley View (8..:0) beat 4. Andy Connell, Lima Cath...76-85 - 141 South 4.1bm BaJir9!r. St. Petol's .•.. Jl8.73 -141 Eaton 35-0. lSU 36. Florida 7 w LTPctPFPA 6. Alex Wenzel, Tol. Chr...... 71·71 -142 No.5 Hubbard (8-0) beat Warren louisiana-Monroe 34, Idaho 14 Clew Orleans ..4 1 0 .BOO 143 116 7. Ql>Kiulo!tS~SE.. 71·72 -143 Cltan1llon 35-14. . . Marshall66. Bul1alo 21 . Tampa Bay .. .. .4 I 0 .BOO 126 53 Amett, ~C&lh. .... 73-72 - 145 No.6 Cola.• DeSales (6-2) losl to Cin. Miami 28, Florida 8t~ 27 Garollna ... :......3 2 0 .600 89 61 RlattSclnn:Mr,Mei-L ... 72·74 -148 Moeller 35·14. Mldcle Tennessee 21 , Yanderbilt 20 ~anta ............1 3 0 .2SO 83 74 Na.7 Cte. Benedictine (7-1) beat Youngs. 9. Paul Mar&hall, Lima Colh.•.74·72 - 146 MisslaslpJ> 52. Arkansas St 17 Nonll 9. Clll'ia Robenson. FlillrrM .... 70.76 - 149 Mooney 24-21. w L T Pet PF Pit Mississippi St. 11, Troy St. 8 No.8 Oak Hamor (8-0) bea1 Sandusky 9. Noah Barrett, Trimble ...... 70.76- 146 G•een Bay ......4 . 1 0 .800 145 135 Morehead St. 40, St. Jo~'e, Ind. 7 64. Jordan Hil. Southern ..•.. 86-83 -169 Parlclns 35-21 . Clt~go .......... 2 3 0 .400 112 132 Morgan St 30, N. Carolina A&T 13 No.9 Urbano (8.0) beat New Carlisle Detroit. ............1 3 0 .2SO 85 136 Murray St. 31 , Tennessee Tech 14 Tecumseh 39·18. · Mlnnesota.......o 4 0 .000 99 141 N.C. State 34. North Carolina 17 No.10 SteubenVille (7-1) beat Bullalo W.lt S. Carolina St. 35, Nor1olk St. 9 (N.Y.) St. Joseph's 28-0. WLTPctPFPA DIVISION IV SE Missouri so; Tenn.·Martln 35 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP . SM Ft>V'<ii!IXL.3 1 0 .7!;0 87 80 No.1 Coldwater (8-0) beat Versailles 28· · SoU1h Camllna 18, Kantuoky 12 SERIES Arizona .......,•.. 3 2 0 .BOO 99 87 14. . South Floiida 16, Southern Mise. t3 Anwtcan t..aogua ~a111L ......... 1 3 ' 0 .2SO 84 87 • No.2 PortslnilU1h (7·1) lost to Gallipolis Soulhern U. 19, MV~\,116 Tueacloy, Ocl8 St. Louis .........0 5 0 .000 74 125 Gallla Aead. 28·12. Stephen F.Aus11n 17, Nk:ltolla St14 · .. Sundoy'a Gamn Minnesota 2, Anahekn 1 No.3 Now Lexlnglon (8·0) bea1 Now The Citadel 26. ETSU.7 BUffalo at HQuston., 1 p.m. Wodnaaday, Ocl 8 Concord John Glenn 28-19. .Camllna at Dallas, 1 p.m. Tulane 35. Clnclnna~ 17 Anaheim 6, Minnesota 3 No.4 Akr. Mandleoter (8.0) beet Cuya. Atlanta at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. · UAB 51, Houolon 34 FJidey, Ocl11 Fala CVCA 35.0. 1 • Baltimore at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Anaheim 2, Minnesota 1 VMI27, Wofford 18 No.5 Coshocton (8-Q) beat Onad. ln.dian 1 New Orleans at.WasNngton, 1 p.m. S.lllnlay, Ocl12 VIrginia 22, Clemson 17 Vallay 45·21 . . Green Bay at Naw England. 1 p.m. Anaheim 7. Mlnneoota 1, Anaheim leads W. Kentucky 56, Fla. lntorna~onal 7 No.8 Ottawa·Cllandort (8-0) beat ,.Detroit at Mtnnesota, 1 p.m. sarles 3-1 \ Dellanee 26.0. Wake Forost 38, Duko 10 -Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Sundey, Ocl13 No.7 Martins Feny 18.0) beat Pelnesvlllo Youngstown St. 24,_ Florida Atlantic 17 - Cl..,.land at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Mlnneeota (Maya 4·8) .at Anaheim Harvey 34-14. SOLITttWEIT ' Oakland at StLouis. 4:15p.m. (Ap)>ar .14·12~ p.m. (Fox) No.8 Kettering Alter (7·1) beat Hammon Alcorn St 33, Prairie VIew 13 Jacksonville al: Tennessee, 4:15p.m. oy, Ocl18 ' Roso 28-0. Boise Sl 52, TUlsa 24 · • Kan818 City at San Diogo, 4:15 p.m. Anaheim at Minnesota. 8:19p.m •• " nee· No.9 Archbl>d (7·1) loat to Hamler Oklahoma 35. TBi<aa 2>1 · : Miami at Denver, 8:30 p.m . essery (Fox) . .. ' Patrick Henry 34-o. Texas A&M 41, BaylorO _Open: N.Y. Jets. Arizona, PhlladeiRhla, Wednoaday, Oct. 1e No.1 oln>nton (8-1) Is Idle. Ch~go ' Anaheim at Minnesota, 8:19p.m., It nee· FAR WEST DIVISIONV Monday'• G1me Colorado St. 44, Wyoming 36 No.1 Marion Pleasant (8.Q) beat Sparta esaary (Fox) .san Francisco at Seattle, 9 p.m. Idaho Sl 18, Montana 51. 14 Highland 49.(). · , · Sunday, Oct. 20 NaUon~ILequa New Mexico 25, UNLV 18 · No.2 Woodstleld Monroe Cent. (8-0) beat • Carolina at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Yleclneeday, Oct. a Barnesville 27-12. · Oregon 31 , UCLA30 San Francisco 9, St. Louis 6· '·Jacksonvlne at Ba"lmore, 1 p.m. · No.3 Smithville (8-0) beat Dallon 21·19. San Diego St. 36, Utah H Thurodly, Ocl1 0 Ch~go at Detroit. f p.m. • No.4 Dalphoe St John's (8·2) lost to Southern Gal 30, C&tlfornla 28 · Denver at Kansas City, 1 p.m. . san F1'8nclsco 4, St. Louts 1 Marla Stein l.1arlon Local 14·7. . Washington 32. Arizona 28. . Bullalo at Miami, 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12 No.5 Dallon (7·1) losttaSm~hvlle 21-19. . Waehlng1on 51. 36, Stantord 11 St. Louis 5, San Francisco 4, San S~ Francisco at New Orleans, 1 p.m. "\ N'o.6 Mlddle11eld Cardinal (8·0) beat '-Minnesota at New York Jets, 1 p.m. Francisco leads series 2-1 Burton Berkshire 30-7. Ohio Collage Football Score• Sunday, Ocl13 : .sealtle at St. Louis, 1 p.m. N0.7 Amanda-Ciearcreek .(7-1) beat -Houston at Cleveland, 4:05p.m. St. LoUis (Benes 5-4) at San Francisco . · Sltutaoy•o GllntM Clrclevllla logan Elm 21-o. • •San Diego at Oakland. 4:05p.m . eonrw...ncau&A No.8 Barnesvlle (7·1) lost to Woodsfield (Hernandez 12·16), 7:55 p:m. (Fox) Mondey, Oct. 14 ·. Dallas at Anzona, 4:.15 p.m. Tulane 35 Cincinnati 17 Monroe Central 27-12. St. Louis (Morris 17-9) at San Francisco · Washington at Green Bay•. 4;15 p.m. MldoAmartcan eonrwr.nca No.9. CastaNa Margaretta (6·2) lost to (Rueter .14-8). 8:19p.m. (Fox) Tampa Say at Philadelphia, 4:15p.m. Bowling Green 45, Cont. Michigan 35 Sandusky St. Mary 24·22 . Wodneaday, Ocl11 Open Date: Onoinnatl, New England, N. llllnols 48, Miami. Oltlo 41 · No.10 Cln. Hils Chrlsllan Acid . (8.Q) San Francisco at St. Louis, '4:19p.m., If N.Y. Giants, Tennessee . Ohio 55, E. Michigan 27 . beat Cln. Landmarl< Christian 55-6. neceseary (Fox) Mondoy, Oct. 21 Toledo 37, Ball St. 17 DIVISION VI Thuradoy, Oct. 17 _Indianapolis at Pittsl;lurgh, 9 p.m. . a...1 u.m tntorcoltegtatt No.1 Marla Stein Marion Local (7·1) beat San Francisco at St. Louis, 8:19 p.m., If Ashland 27. Mercyhurst 20 Delphos 51. John's 14-7. ' SaglnaiN Valley St. 89, Findlay 7 No.2 Oanvlll~ . (8-Q) beat Fredericktown necessary (Fox) ' -ndCont.47·26. Andereon 41 , Bluffton 17 No.3 Columbus Grove (6·0) beat Hanowr 57; Defiance 35 Delphos J~;~fferson 57-6. . : . ABIID~!~I!4 P~BB Top 25_ Moun1 St. JosePh 23, Manchester 17 No.4 Mogadore 17·1) " beat Streetsboro Mld-ltatn 49·6. ' NBA Haw They Flrod Geneva 17. Malone 10 No.5 Strasburg-Franklin .· (8-0) Ileal How the top 25 teams In The Associaled Tri·State 22, Walsh 0 . EASTERN CONFERENCE Bowerstown COnotton·valley 49· 12. Press' co llege football poll.fared this week: Urbana 28, Taylor 21 AHanUc Dlvlelon No.6 Lowollvlllo (8.Q) beat Mineral Ridge No. 1 Miami (6·0) beat No.9 Florida Stm8-o,. North Cot11 eo.-teo W L Pet; OB 54·18. 28·27. N!l'd: at Wes1 Virginia, Oct. 26. . 'Allegheny 56, Hlnlm 0 No.7 Dola Hardin Nort110m (8.0) beat Boalon ......... ...... ..2 0 1.00 No. 2 Clklehoma (6·0) bea1 No. 3 Texas . Danlaon 41, Kenyon 7 "·-·v.n Buren 41-6. New Jersey..........2 . 0 1.00 35-2... Next: vs. No. 11 Iowa Slate, Ohio Wea.teyan 21, Earlham 14 No.8 Covington (8·0) beat Bradford 33·0. Washington ......... 1 0 1.00 .5 Salllrday. Wabash 49, Wittenberg 43. OT No.9 Cory-Rawson (8-0) beat Vanlue 45' Miaml ................... 1 2 .333 1.5 7. New York ............. 1 2 .333 1.5 'No.3 Texas (5·1) 1os1 to No.2 Oklahoma Wooster 49 ~1:,"~~0 N0.1 0 Mechanicsburg (8·0) beat Orlando ............... 1 2 .333 1.5 35-24. Next: at No. 19 Kansas State, . Baldwin-Wallace 48, Ohio Northern 41 Springfield Northeastern 13-7. Phlladelphla ......... o 2 .ooo 2 Saturday. . Cap"al 35 onerbaln 3 Central Dlvlalon .-No. 4 VIrginia Tech ~6-0) beat Boston · John Carr01146, Marietta 0 · WLPetGB College 28-23. Thursday. Next vs. Rutgers: Mount Union 61; Heidelberg 0 Detroit... ............... 2 o .UlO Muskingum 21, Wilmington 13 '"turday. lndiana .................2 1 · .667 .5 •. No. 5 Ohio State (7·0) beal San Jose Plo,_r '""-" Chicago ............, .. 1 1 .500 1 Major League Soccer &tate 50·7. Next: at No. 23 Wisconsin, ·Dayton 52, Valparaiso 3 Milwaukee ........... 1 1 .500 1 $aturday. Non-conlorence New Orleans ....... 1 1 .500 1 (Stodlng In pa,..n1hoooo) • No. 6 Georgia (8·0) beat No. 10 Akron 49. Liberty 21 · Atlanta ............ .....1 2 .333 t.!f · Quanertl"al• . ~nessee 18-10. Next: vs . Vanderblh, Case Reserve 42, Maryville, Tenn. 13 Clevelsnd .............O 2 .000 2 (Flrot to ftvo polnto. Thne polnto far ~a1urday . Ohio Sl. 50, San Jose St. 7 . Toronto ................0 2 .000 2 victory, one point lor tlo.) · Tiffin 49, Gannon 48 WESTERN CONFERENCE } No. 7 Oregon (8-0) beat UCLA 31 •30 · Youngstown St 24 Fla. Atlantic 17 Colorado (5) va. D.lllao (4) Mldwe•t Dlvlalan ext: vs. Arizona State, Saturday. ' Wedneodoy, Sept. 25 WLPctGB ,.;.No. a Notre Dame (6.0) del. Pittsburgh WVIAC Callas 4, Colorado 2 · Mlnnesota ...... ...... 2 0 1.00 · . l4·6. Next at No. 21 Air Foree, Saturday. Salllnlay, Sapt. 28 : Slturday'o Gamea Houatoo .......... :.... 1 0 1.00 ' .5 ' :No. 9 Florida State (5·2) lost to . No. 1 Colorado 1, Dallas 0 Shepherd 27, fairmont St. 7 Dallas ...... ............ 2 1 .667 .5 (ilaml 28-27. Next: vs. Na. 8 Notre Dame, --day, Oct. 2 .West Llber1y 47, W.Va. Wesleyan 37 San Antonio ......... 1 1 .500 'I I! I 1 Colorado 1, Dallas 1, tie, Colorado wins 0.1.26. ' Glenville 34. Concord 12 Memphls .............. 1 2 .333 1.5 tiebreaker 1.0 and sarles 7-41«'No. tO Tennessee (4·2) lost to No. 6 WVU Tech 35, W.VIrglnla St. 14 Uteh ..................... 1 2 .333 1.5 QOOrgial8·10. Next vs. Alabam~. Oct. 26. K•oao City (8) vs, Loo Angoleo (1) Denver .......... .. ..... O 1 .000 1.5 " No. 11lowaSiatt(8·1)beaiTexasTech · Wodnooday, Sept. 25 . Pacific Olvlolon ~- 17. Next: at No.2 Oklahoma. Sa1urday. Loa Angales 3, KanBBs City 2, OT W L Pet GB '!iN o. 12 Washington State (6·1) beat . Saturdoy, Sapt, 28 Portland ................ 3 0 1.00 $'tanlord 36·11. Next at Arizona. Oct. 26. 1 Kansas City 4. Los Angeles1 L.A. Clippers ........2 1 .667 Weal VIrginia , •f>lo. 13 Michigan (5·1) beat !'lo.- 15 Penn 1.5 · WednHday, Oct. 2 Golden State ....... 1 1 .500 Saturday'• G•m•• • 1.5 "ate 27-24. OT. Next at Purdue. Sa1urday. · Bellaire, Ohio 18, Brooke 13 Los Angeles .5, Kansas Cily 2, Los L.A: Lakn ..... ..... 1 1 .500 1.5 Angei"Winsserles6-3 . PhoeniM ............... 1 1 .500 o.No. 14 North Carolina Stale (7.0) beat Gauley Bridge 48, Montcalm 34 Sacranienlo ......... 1 1 .500 1.5 l!orth carolina 34-17. Next: vs. Duke, Keyser 27, Musselman o Seanle .......... ....... o 3 .ooo 3 · Columb•ll (e) vo. S.n Jooo (3) Madonna 47, Bishop Oqnahue 14 ~turday, Frlday'o Gamao Wodneodoy, Bapt. 25 ' f>io. 15 Penn Stat~ (4-2) lost Ia No. 13 Minnesota 90, Miami 85 Columbus .2, San.Jose 1 !illchigan 27·24. OT. Next : vs. Ohio New Jersey 97, Phoenix 93 Solunlay, Sapt. 21 . Northwestern, Saturday. 8aturd.,'l o.na Chloago 87, TQ1t>n1o 79 Columbus 2, San Jose 1, Columbus wtns ONo. 16 Florida (4-3) lost to No. 18 LSU Akr. Buchtel 51. Akr. Flrealone 0 Milwaukee 84, Dallas 77 series 6.0 · ·7. Nexl: vs. No. 24 Autum. Saturday. Akr. Gartleld 31, Akr. Centra~Hower6 L.A. takers 95, Memphis 87 No. 17 Iowa (6·1) beat Michigan Slate Ashland Crestview 14, Norwalk St. Peul7 Chlcego (7) vo. Englond (2) L.A. Clippers 119, Seattle 1'18~ 20T ~ 16. Next at Indiana, Saturday. Baifi6rldge Paint Valley sl(};t~Ak:hmond Th -" Sept _ . Portland 103, Golden State 88 Dale SE 0 <I' · · u,~ay, · •v Slturdey'l G1me1 " No. 18 LSU (5·1) beat No. 16 Florida 36· B8achwood 3D. Rleh!nllnd Hts. t 5 New England 2. Chicago 0 Miami 82, Orlando 81 ·, ~ ~NNexi: 1v9s. SKou1h carosllnlaat,esat(u5rd1ay). beat Bellaire 18. Wellsburg Brooke (W. Va.)13 Ch'··~ 2. NSuewnday,EngSaplandt.129 PhoeniK 94, New York 87 a. ansas • Bethlehem Coth. (Pe.) 31 . Cln. SU<avler ~•• Indiana 88, Atlanta 84 Oklahoma Stale 44·9. Nexl: vs. No. 3 21 · . Wodneodly, Oct. 2 Denver vs. I,..A. Lakers ~~ Oklahoma City, texas, Saturday. · ChardDn NDCL :22, Parma Padua , New England 2, Chicago 0, New England 6:30p.m. N.o. 20 Southern California (4·2) beat Franciscan o · wins series 6-3 San Antonio vs.. New Or1eans at Blloxi, aUfornla 30-28. Next: vs. No. 22 Cln. Harmony 30, Day. Jefferson Twp. 16 . S.mmnala Miss., 6:30p.m. -.hlngton, saturday. · Cln.-McNicholas 28. Hamilton Badin 13 jFirot to tlvo pol!llo) Golden State at sacramento, 10 p.m. <No. 21 Air force (5·0) vs. Brigham Young. Cln. MI. Heal1hy 10, Day. Ounber 8 Colorado (S) va. Lo• Angeloo (1) Sunday'• Oamn Next vs. No. a Notre Dame, Saturday. Cin. Summit Country . Day 48, Upper Slturday, OCt. 5 Philadelphia at Toronto, 6 p.m. 20 : No. 22W~shington (4-2) beat Ai'izona 32- Scioto Valley •· Los Angeles 4. Coloradq 0 Memphis et L.A. Clippers. 9 p.m. 28. Next: at No. 20 Southern CallfQrnla, Cle. Benedictine 24, Youngs. Mooney 2, Wtd ld OCt 9 25 ~turdey. · E~~rd~· Ignatius • Lakewood St. Los·Angeles 1. ~olo:o 0, ·Los Angeles Washlng1o~Mlindiy'oGamaa at P~lladelphla. 7 p.m.. ~No : 23 Wisconsin (5-~) lost to hldiana 32· Day. Belmont 43 , Cln. Schroder Paldela 0 wins series 6.0 Phoonlx at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Golden State at Portland, 10 p.m. ~ · Next: vs, No. 5 Ohio State, Saturday. Johnstown Northridge 20, Zanesville dNo. 24 Auburn (4·2) Joel to Arkansas .36· Rosecrans 12 Columbuo (e) vo.- England (2)• Memphis at Saanle. 10 p.m. Next: al No. 16 Florida. Slilurdey. · ·Masslilon Tuslaw 49, Southington SUndoy, Oct. e ,-No. 25 Mississippi (5·1) beat .ArkenBBs Chalkar 20 Columbus 0, New England o. 11e State 52·17. Next: at Alabama. Saturday. Newark Cath . 24, Steubenville Cath: • New Engla~~~~b~O' :: Cent. 21 s.turday, OCt. 12 L. Seturdey'e Oamll' Parma Hta. Holy Name 22, Mentor lake COlumbus 2. New Engtand 2, tie, New . NHL Prel8&10n ':,1 EAST Cath. 9 ~Canlalus 30, La Salle 27 . Sandusky St. Mary 24, Caotalla . England wins serlee 5·2 Frldoy'o Gamao Carolina 5, Atlanta 3 · ent. Connecticut St. 28. St. Francia, P.a. . Margaretts 22 MLS Cup 2002 ·Straeburg-Franklln 49, Boweraton Washington 5, Nashville 4 ConoHon Valley 12 Suftd8y, Oct. 20 Montreal 4, N.Y. A angers 1 At FoxbOro, Maoo. "'frtmouth 20. Yale 17 Tol. Rogers 36 • TaL Libbey 8 Minnesota 5, Boston 1 ;;oe1awa10 23, James Madl110n 10 Warrsn Harding 38 , Can. McKinley 7 Los Angoles vs. New England. 1:30 p.m. Dallas 4, Anaheim 2 .Ouquesne 14, St. Patefa 3 Wellsville 28, Bellaire St. John 18 loturday'e Gamae .Jalrffeld 15, lona 12 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 54, Buffalo 8, Montreal 1 c:Fordhanl 24. Brown 17 . Portsmouth NO 6 Florida s. Allanla 4. OT I:>Harvord 52, Cornell 23 · Zansavllle 45, Ursuline · (Ontario, Ottawa 2. Toronto 1 Boya Stale Golf Reaulla ~oly Croai 24. 51. Mary's, Cal. 22 Conoda) 26 Waahlngton 2•.~ .Y. Islanders 1 Pittsburgh 8. N.Y. Aangora 0 ·::Lafayette 28, Columbia 21 COLUMBUS lAP) - Flrot·round ,.oulll Tampa Bay 5, Carolina 1 ~arlst2B. st. John'a, NY 22 Ohio AP Polla from tha boyl Division II and Ol.vlalon Ill Nsw Jersey 3, Columbus '2 •:Mauochuoet1a 20, Maine to HowThey '"rod atate golf tournamenta.The Olvle!on 11 tour· · Mlnnooota 2, St. Louis 2. llo • Monmouth, N.J. 14, Stony Brook 9 Edmonton 3, Naohvlllo 2 $ ow Hompshlre 20, Richmond 111 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How tho lop namenl wso plavod on the 7,141·yerd, par· Oallu at P'hoenlx., late· oiNorlheoolarn 38, Rhodlloland 13 1oamo In tha - y Alooolatod P,.u 72 Ohio State University Scerlal Courae. San Jose at Vancouver, late !'Princeton 14, Colgate 1o otota high ochool foolbaH dkl this Wftkend: The Clvlelon 111 townamenlwu played on tho 5,849-yard. par·70,. Ohio State Gray Philadelphia at Calgary, late ' DIVISION I · •;R~ 17. Novy 10 No.1 Warren Hlrdlng (8.0) blat Canton Couree. · Detroit at loa Angalea, late · ~cu 48, Army ,27 McKinley 38-7. . Bunday'oGamaa DIVISION II ![omple17, SyrJcuae1 8 No.2 UlkiWood St. .Edward (7·1 ) loll to ,...mecoree Buffalo at Chloago. 8 p.m. De1rolt at Anaheim; 9 p.m. 1. Sunbury Big Wolnut... .317·315 .- 632 ~ll>WIOn23, Lehigh 19 Clovo. St.lgna~ul 2JI.2. 2. Columbus Boxley ....... .321·318 -637 Monday's G:amea OWagnor 29, Robe~ Morrie 0 No.3 Bolon (8.0) blat Moyllald 38·13. Phoenix al C<>umbua, 7 p.m . "Weet VIrginia 40, Rutg811 0 No.4 Cln. Elder (7·1)bllt Cln. UISalla 3. Chardon NOCL ........... 319·3t8 -837 PIHaburgh al Toronto, 7:30p.m. 4. Hunting Vall. Unlv........ 313·331 - 844 21H9. • . : w1111am & Mary 18, Hototra 3 Boston at Colorado, 9 p.m. ~ MIDWEST No.5 Dublin Soloto (8·0) beat Lewis 5. Hllloboro..............., ..... .319·328- 645 Calgary at Vancouver, 10 p.m. 8. Cln. Wyomlng ....... .......322·328 - 850 t Akron'49, Llber1)'.21 Conter.Oientangy 28·14 .. -t ,4t LY SPECIALS Gallipolis Hometown Dealer GENE JOHNSON CHEVROLET 7 40-446-3672 . CMIVY WILLII.ntlll" a_, N. Illinois ·tops ~Miami ~ Leftwich before he was able to set a single-game school record. Michael Payton holds the record of 493 yards passing against the Virginia Military Institute in 1991. "He wanted it," said Pruett. "He'd like to have it, but he's such a class "kid, he under, stands." · g;,unbap mimrs' .g;,rntinrl o Page 85 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant ' College Football Rutgers again : Sunday, Octo~r 13, 2002 Sunday, October 13, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Baseball Sheldon with 1l :09 remaininr• to put Northern ll!inois ahemi 34-27. • After the RedHawks (4-3, 2, I) tied it with 4:36 left on a 12-yard TD pass from Roethlisberger to Jason Branch, the Huskies responded with two touchdowns to take the lead for good. Roethlisberger, who had three · interceptions, finished · 41 ,of,61 for 525 yards;· breaking his own MAC record for completions in a game and his school record for yards passing in a game. Mike Nugent, who kicked a 29-yard field goal on the Buckeyes' frrst possession of the half, kicked three field · goals · to tie Vlade Janakievski 's Ohio State · record of 15 in a tow. . ·· Ohio State rushed 49 times. . for 212 yards and amassed 56'Z yards of total offense. Scotf · McMullen · relieved Krenzel and hit 8 of 9 passes for 114 yards to give the Buckeyes 355 yards through the air. . . Hill looked at those num, bers lind the Spartans' four. turnovers and shook his head. "The way we beat· people: we were beat today," he said: College Football • 7-. . Basketball 2002 Chevy 4x4 PickuP OnlY s;ooo miles. . . Still under factorY WarrantY. Shortbed 1998· Ford Windstar Van Priced for a Quick Sale! 2000 ChevY Malibu U6, Auto Trans.. Tilt, Cruise and More! Soccer 1991 Chev·y Cavalier 4 Dr LocallY Owned and Loaded! prep .f 00tba II 2012 Oldslntrluue · . '11.900 £ 21021ulclll8Sa•re 2111 Mllblll '14,900 2011 ChiVJ IIIZir '9,900 ''18,900 fi:. USED CARS 1997 Cadillac Oeville ......... .......$10,900 1999 Forcj Taurus ........ ............... $8,900 1997 Olds Cutlass ...................... $7,990 1994 Chevy Caprice ..... :............. $6,990 ' lnteresuates as low as 0% now available. Norris. !?iJ .,. .... ,.,.. •~ GRAB Llfl . . ...... CHRYSI. F..R Owner: .Mike N ~rthup Gener1l Men9r: Pet. So.,..rvH!tl Finance: Al•n Dur.t S•'-• TNm : 'Mil P•ll•r, J.m. Adam.OO, U.rry P'-c.. Jo. Tlll~. Joftn Sa\tAdllfa, John lenMit, Jlob llfltl:lt 252 Upper River Road s."'h or tho.,,., ••~,.. oomoo111. ohiO • "Your SIUihiCIIDII 8111'11111111" Low Miles and Loaded! I YOUR DEALERSHIP FOR LIFEI Here at Norris Northup Dodge, Inc. we wam to be the last place vou will ever buv another carl No GimmicksI No Deductlblesl No. worries! No cost To vour. We 01181' a Wide sellcdll of over 22518W, Used facton program vebleln In stoc~ at all Urnes. In house n•nclag tor 11 credn tvPn wnh 1999 Olds 88 RoYale ' 1998 Buick ParkAvenue ............ $8,900 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GT LS .... $13,900 1998 Chevy Lumlna ...................$6,990 2002 Grand Am GT.. .. :............. $16,900 if• USED TRUCKS 1999 Chevy Blazer 2 Door ... :... $13,900 1997 Ford Expedition ...............$11,900 2001 Dodge Ram Pickup ......... $14,900 1997 Chevy Subu[ban ............. $15,900 2002 Cadillac Escalade ........... $30,900 1999 Chev Silverado Elcl Cab 4x4 .$19,900 1996 GMC Sonoma ................... $5,850 2000 Chevy Tracker ......... .......... $7,990 Don 'l&te Kotors ·.~. . East Main Street • . Pomeroy, Oh 740-992-6614 • 1,;.888-DON-TATE m11o11c:. . . . <£>~* ~r ..;-:~:,;. ~c ~ EXOTEME~T- PASSITON 'lniiiQMIIIt,.._. Hockey l . v ,; c,nt. I I • I Prep Golf 2002 ToYota CamrY · Verll SharP Car! �Inside: · iunba~ ltmti -ientind &unbap Qttme' -&entintl Dear Abby, Page C6 ... Of ATVs and common sense Much ado about Sunday hunting Just read through-this newspeople killed - almost 19 a paper, or tum on the evening year. ATVs are so popular in news, and you' II see plenty of West Virginia that legislators things to worry about: ranare apparently afnrid to propose dom sniper killings, West Nile even the mildest ATV regulavirus, child abductions, you liD lions including banning ATVs name it. Hazards and threats Freeman from publiC highways and . lurk around every comer. requiring · helmetS for ·children Yet something 'that is operating ATVs. IN THE OPEN Ohio does have some restricinvolved in numerous deaths and injuries is lurking inside· timis on ATVs, but not many. many barns and garages in For instance, in Ohio it is illegal southeastern Ohio arid West Read owners manuals care- to operate ATV's on any limited Virginia: ATVs. fully. II'! access · highway except for ATVs, more commonly ATVs are not made for mul- emergencies, on state-owned called four-wheelers. are a tiple riders. Never carry any- property except in designated common sight in rural areas .one else on the ATV. areas, along or on railroad of America, and youngsters Any added attachments · h f t tran often without helmets or adult affect the stability, operating ng ts-Q -way, or 0 sport · · f f 1 and brak · ng of the • ' T V. anyfrrearm, boworotherimple1 superviSion -'- are o ten ree o ..., c h t' th t · · · h Just because an attachment ment ,or un mg not h operate t em. sometimes wtt n1 ded d 1 a ISased deadly consequences. is available .doesn't mean that u oa an secure Yenc · . 1 d ' t can be used Wl.thout You occasionally see 'the F1rst. an:t not: oppose to 1 rc h 1 ·h four-wheelers. As a hunter, I'll increasing your risk of being group 0 'our-w ee ers wtt be the first to admit that these injured. the strapped on ice chests full •'TV on of beer. Bear in mind that not f arm workh orses are h an dy . Do not Operate the .-.. · and safe, if operated properly, streets, highways or paved only is this stupid, but in Ohio yet ATVs are often misused ... roads. it is illegal to operate a fourwith predictable consequences. Inspection: Are tires and wheeler under the influence It's kind of like the arguments wheels in good .condition? of drugs or alcohol on public against guns; most ftrearms are Are controls and cable opera- lands. It is possible for the never misused, but the actions . tiona!? Does the chain have courts to ·suspend one's driof a few criminals make it hard proper slack and is it lubricat- vers license if found operatfor the rest of us law-abiding ed? Is riding gear (including a ing an ATV while under the hunters and citizens. I'd rather helmet) available and worn? inlluence. You 1luiy also be take a deer out of the woods on Some landowners, including subject to tines, lawyer fees a four-wheeler than by drag- those who have · their own and possible jail time. ging it out any day. ATYs, consider ATV's to be a On tlie other hand, Ohio Rather, my point here is to plague. There are numerous does allow ATV users to operget hunters, parents and other reports of trespassing, cutting ate off and alon·gside a street or ATV users to think a little bit fences, riding on private prop- road for limited distances from about ATV safety. erty with out permission. the point of unloading to the I was talking with ·someone Furthermore there are environ- point of the intended operating recently about ATV's, and mental concerns, damage to pathway, to operate on the made the point that kids here streams,.causing erosion, damor shoulder of a road in Meigs County are very aging new seedling'S and plant- when the terrain permits such rarely killed by firearms: it's ings, and riding on reclaimed operation to be undertaken ATYs and vehicles that kill strip mines, exposing the sub- safely and without the necessiour youngsters, or - to be soil to the elements and caus- ty of entering any traffic lane, more specific - often the rnis- ing additional ero.sion. I~ addi- to cross a highway whenever use of ATV 's and vehicles. lion, 11 1s next to 1mposs1ble to the crossing can be made safeIt seems thatATYs are every- catch the offenders. ly and will not interfere with where; unfortunately reported Agam, th1s 1s .not. the. fault 'the movement of traffic in any cases of seriou s injury and of the ATV, wh1ch IS ·s1mply direction, and provided the deat)l have increased along another tool, yet the fault of operator yields the right-ofwith their increased use. 1rrespons1ble operators. . way to any approaching traffic. 1 can easily recall several Part of the problel!l may bee Again, I am not opposed 10 the ATV fatalities in Meigs that many ATV operators hav use of four-wheelers but I do County alone. the att1tude that they can go encourage people to' use them The ATV Safety Institute. anywhere on the1r veh1cles. 'b linl ·offers the following ATV Even ATV commercials and responst ly. Use a e common safety advice: An ATV is advertisements appear to furc sense, JUSt because your ATV not a toy. Children should not ther this ima~e, showing the will take you anywhere, do you be permitted to operate ATVs ATV's climbmg over rocks, have any busmess gomg there m without specialized training throwing dirt, splashing the frrst place? . Rememl;>er, first ume hunters and then they should be through etreams and barreling allowed to only operate an through mud holes. Plus, · I are re9uined to take a hunter ATV of an appropriate size. notice that ATV's are getting educauon course; there are no ATVs with an engine size of bigger and bigger, boasting such re_qmrements for ATV 70cc tp 90cc should be operat- four-wheel drive and automat- users.lt1s up to parents to make ed by people at least 12 years ic transmissions. Perhaps the sure their youngsters know how . of age. ATVs with an engine biggest problem with ATV's is to properly use and respect size of greater than 90cc that they are capable of taking four-wheelers before they should only be operated by people to rlaces ~here tliey bec~me just anoth~r statist.ic .. peopleatleastl6yearsofage. have nobusmessgomg. (l1m Freeman 1s a Wildlife Wear appropriate riding gear: ATVs have not been kind to specialist with the Meigs Soil DOT-, Snell ANSI-approved West Virginians. Between 1997 and Water Conservation helmet, g9ggles, gloves, over- and 2001, West Virginia had District. He can be contacted the-ankle boots, long-sleeve the ni!tioo's highest per capita weelaiays at 740-992-4282 or at · shirt and long pants. ATV-rei'iited death rate, with 93 jimfreemnn@oh.nacdnet.org.) J' berm ( - ___ .:__ - ··-- -- of West Vtrginia are not organized and the W.Va. Farm Bureau and other anti-hunting groups are. Plain and simple. I get the feeling that some Dan people feel that if you outlaw you can make Hermes something, people do things the way . "You" see fit, such as attend. ing church. OUTDOORS Wrong, wrong, wrong. You see, spirituality and religion are on different sides of the in my book. Spirituality . m~oThe rural values of West river is God-driven, religion is Virginia are shining man-made. People can through," said Charles attend all the churches they Wilfong of the West Virginia want, but if they don't act Farm Bureau said. "People like Christians, they' 11 never want to go to. their churches be Christians, no matter how and walk along their hills on many hours they log in. Sundays without worrying I choose to pray and worabout hunters or listening to ship my God in a certain way, gunshots." and one of those ways ts The key words there are while I'm out in the woods or "go to their churches ... " on the water being absolutely . Now, 1 was raised a flabbergasted each and every . Catholic and went to church time at the ·wonderful w0rld each and every Sunday dur- God has 'so graciously ing my entire upbringing, bestowed upon us. but on more than a few You see, for me it isn't occasions I'd step out and about the killing. It's about kill a deer or bag a few seeing all of God's work ih squirrels when services its natural environment, from were over. 1 have never shot the flowers, insects and trees, anyone walking through the to the . squirrels scampering hills of Michigan or have in the. tree tops to ~ buck never run into many people slowly moving across a who objected to the occa- ridgetop. It's all of God'"! sional sound of a gunshot. work, just as he intended. • Another argument regardHunters need to wake up ing the issue comes from ani- an fight to repeal this ridicu~ mal rights groups. They feel lous law. If they don't, the that wild animals "need a next thing you know, peopfe day of rest." You've got to be kidding · may never want to h~ar thil sound Of gunshots while they. ·me. In West Virginia, the 'issue are walking through the hills~ (Dan Hermes is a writei is handled on a county-bycounty basis. In the May 14 for the Point Pleasanl election, voters in 35 counties Register. You can reach him rebuked the effort to restore· at 304-675-1333 or via ~­ Sunday huritin~ . Why? mail at dherllies@mydai; ·.; Because hunters m the state lyregister.com.) UP t'HE WRONG AT STARTING AT For those large jobs. Digs 8" wide STARTING & 4' deep. - ., AT - wv~ -- R2080 Perday Per day l"·'rl~ t f"· - ·:::--~~ - ':f' r•>;,t:' ..: .. ~!\.· "~·- 1187 JEEP GIWID CHEROKEEI1il753 sport - · ..$11 ,+ill 20110 JIEP CHEROKEE 11- 4x4. sport-· ...$13,l00 11!111 GMC JIMMV 110110 4x4 ..... .. ............$12,1!0 1187GMCJIIIIIV 11012H•<. rod,'llr ...... .. .. .$10,115 11!111 CHEVY BUZJ!R 4ll4 11m8 sport wheels ...... $7485 1tMCHEVYBWERt1ote34x4,auto,alr ...... ..S7915 1911119UZUKil-IO 11014114x4, Hops .......... .$11185 . 4X4 TRUCKS - 4X4 TRUCKS 198tCHEVYK·1500.X.t10875supar catl ...... .. $21,135 20110FOADF-1504l411-S!rptrcab,green . .. .. $21,120 1M FORD F·150 CX4 t10131 SL418rcab, lariateblue .S21,1110 20110TOYOTATACOMAI101214x4.SIIPI!cab ...... $11~16 ~~a' rent .cent Thomas J" .bQUt • antan.~ • • . . ' ' TRUCK~ - ... .' 326 1MVW BUGGLSt10H3AMIFMicassette . •..•.. .$13,185 2001 FORO MUSTANG 11051• 26,000 miles . . . . . .. $1•,•1& 21101 Fllf!D MUSTANG whle, sport """"'' ... .1.. ..112,185 _*258 2001 SATURN 4 dr, dark cherry, 26,000 miles ... ... $12;M 2000 DOOOE AVENGER ES l105061eather ~IS . . .$13;185 ._ :2a1 , ._. 11111M£11CURY COUGAR 110141 BUnrool .. .... . .. $12,1195 191111 PONTIAC ~R!IIRD 1101111ow miO. ....-f/1 . .S10,1!111 11!111 HONDA CMC LX 110731 oport wheels ....... $12,450 200111AZDA PROTEGE LX 110745 25,1100 flilea ... $12.t21 21101 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 1~1100 mileo . ...... ..... ,$1H5 11111 HOHDAACCORD LX 11030436,1100 milea .... 111,111 1187 HONDA CIVIC LX 110718 aull., PW, PL . ... .. 110,41$ 2000CttEVY ClVALER Z-2.C 11081tblack, euto . .. $11,865 .'201 '\11 .' Hl~ '14$ ' 1.38 "" 111BTOYOTACliiAY110712whife, auto ...... . .. $11,150 _'.3~7 ~ -~ 328 :ZOOOFORDESCORTI10132 26,000miles .. . .... .$10,1&0 19111FORD TA.URUSit08tl red, air, auto ...·..-...... SM60 1187 MERCURY COUGAR KR7110738 cruise .......$8110 20110 Fllf!D ;zx2 ESCORT 11011_033,1100 ml~s .......$8111 1111 CHRYSLER CIRRUS f107H auto. air .. •... .... $8111 11111FORDESCORTLXf1072t~ue ....... ., .... $8111 1 -'289 'm V AN& - VANS - VAN& 2001 DODGE GR. CARAVAN SPORT" 110687 34K mi.S11,1H 1299 1 2]3 tm 1 259 '229 'ttl '1. -' 216 20110 OLDS INrRIGUE GLS 1107111eal11ersoam ... .$16,1111 2001 CHEVY IMPALA 110714 rod, power soa~ .. . ..115,11115 20110 BUICK PARK AVENUE 110151 Uhra ••.•... . •117,845 1187 BUICK RIVIERA 110375 'looded' ..... . ......113,185 11118 CHEVY CAIIARO 110120 sport-· . ......115,11115 '1. :. :u: :i:i .'2§1 'D : 231) Ul' 1228 'Ia\ .'211 '1. .... 1199 ' 199 .... 1199 .... 1191 .... '1J4 '1ft _1j1J '1ft. -'177 11111 PONTIAC GRAIID PAill10170 sportwheeo .. 111,150 2001 DODGE NEON 110711 4 cylinder, auto., air .. . .$t1,5a6 -,.. -,11 21101 CHEVY CAVALIER 1107t7 :!0.1100 milas, rod ...$10,_, 11]5 1111 MAZDA MILLENIA 110744 •. . ... ... . . ••... .. .$8111 '1~ 1187PONTIACGRAIIDPAIXGT110173 oJr ........$1110 1169 111119ATURN SC2110710 3rd door, auto, oJr .......$10,181 . . . 11111 NlsSAN SENTRA GlE 110718 rod, auto, sir . . .$10,111 ' 165 11111 DODGE INmEPID ES 1\0150 aut~ all .. .. ..110,185 . . . . TRUPKS ... "'"'~ ~,· • .,,.,~1>,;!t{(tf~:Jn! 21101 PONTIAC GRAND All SEI1074127,1100 miO. .$14,1530 . 21101SATURNL2GOIIOI2522.000- .. ...... .. $14,495 20021UICK CENTURY 27,1100 miles . . . ... .... ... $14,1!0 191111 CHEVY CAMARD i10171 Uli, truiBe . ......... $12,150 .._. 200210A OPTIMA 20,000 .,;1es .. ... .... ...... ..113,150 .!214 _1218 ... 21JOOCHEVYC-15011110141 ~loy wheels ..........$17,415 11!111FORDF1!0SUPERCABI1on3VB ... .... ..11MIO 20110 FORD f-110 PT 11GlQ3 28,1100 miles ....... .. $17,185 20110DODGE DAKOTAX.CABI1071121,1100 mles .I1U30 2001 FORDRANGERI1GSIIIsupercab .... ....... $1U15 20110 GMC SONOMA SUPER CABI11M11120,1100 mi.. .$14,11115 20110CHEVY SILVERAD0110147 C·1500, rod ..... $1~160 11111GMCSOHOMAI1072128,1100flilea ......... $14,160 11111FORDRANGER9PORTI10110XLT .. . .$11,085 --- ..... ";:'.'l..:o:q •· ·#' 21101 CHRYSLER SEBRING 110112 22,000 mlos .. .115,885 21101 DODGE IIITIIEP1D 110122 31.000mlle8 ...... .$15,445 21101 DODOE IIITIIEP10 110123 :!0.000 millS .. .. .. .$11,445 ~'3.58 ... 20110 DODGE DAKOTA 4X4 CLUB CAB11010hlr .. $17,91111 1285 2000FORORAHGIRI1044t._cab .. ....... .. $17,91111 "m 1181DOOG£RAII150011-4x4,V8 ......... .$11,160 · 1269 1M FORD RAHOER SUPER CAB 1111167 36K rrl .. .$11,160 . . . 1MFORDRA~j(J!Rft0740 4X4!jl0rt .......... $15,160 _'2§7 11H FORDRANGER9PLASH4X4110402._,..cab .$11,185 ' Q 1i87DODGEGRANDCARAVAN110750 . .. ........17850 CARS - C ARS - CARS 2001 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS 11 On4 air ..111,185 R1248 . 32 VEHICLES UNDER s1-o,000 11187 FORD C()ljVER!IIOH YAH 110772 Bcylinder ...$14,11115 .. 'm 11118 CHEVY VENTUREI10113 van .. ...... .. ....$1t11115 1239 ' 191111FORDC()IjY.YANI10110VB.caplalnc!lal~ ..$11,110 . . _ 11!111 CHEVY VEHTURU1Dm van, El<IOndod ... . .11G.II5 . ' 17J 11!111 CHRYSLER TOWN l COUN7RY VAN 1111741 aull , ..18750 'ttl 11!111 DODGE GR. CARAVAN 110n4109,1100 mil" ...$1¥0 -'139 ~280 ' PUMa T RUCKS - R1026 ' · MODD'ERS 200o FORD F-150 1101014>2 ..... .. ........... .$11,185 Per day : '&on at ' . 1tiiSIJBARU,OUTBACK LEGACY 110155 321< mi . .$17,595 2000~DEXPLOREAt101424Jt4,txl.le ....... . .$17,585 11181 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT 110W VS engine .. $14,1t5 1M SUBARU FORESTER. 110747 301< .,;1es . ... .. $15,185 2002 CHEVY TRACKER 4X4 110153 9K mles, air ... $15,385 Add to your equipment supply temporarily with this Smooth and compact sahd or earth before POIJrlng I professional-grade welding concrete. Extra-heavy machin.e. STARTING power. . ~~.J~~~·: ..,....,.,..sell. . . .l 11111 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE 110111114•4 . . ... . ..$18,881 .:3.HI 20110 JEEP CHEIIOKEEI10747 4•4. cnisa ........$18,1311 20oo CHEVY BWER LT 110747 4x4, auto ..... ...$17,135 .'290 11111 HONDA CRY EX 110753 ~ue, auto, oJr ........$17,530 ~ GIS POWERED RIDING VIBRATORY IENEIITOR WELDER ROllER . · ·· exgancls :for. ~S!i~(s,,,c;!';~ti,9,0S . b£ liARICINC:l 'TREE Sunday, Odober 1l, 2002 . ••• Vou 'L.L ! S UVS - BUYS - BUYS 1111 OUC SUBURBAN 11.0805 4x4, V8 . ..........122,115 2G02 JEEP UBERTY 1111110 blue, 14,000 nileS .....$21,135 1111 DODGE DURANGO 110780 al!tO, V8, 3rd sea! ..$11,735 2002 FORD ESCAP£110174 16K fTiO.. a~o .. .. .. .120,500 Fishing Report Tycoon Lake (Gallia · County) -Water condition is clear and at normal pool. Fishing for sunfish is good right now in all areas of the lake with most success being near the fishing pier. Anglers are using ·wax worms or minnows fished at four foot depths. Sunfish Creek (Monroe County) - Water conditions are dear and a little low with temperature around 62 degrees. A few nice smallmouth bass are being caught in the deeper pools on minnows. Lake' Logan (Hockmg County) -This lake continues to provide excellent bass fishing as the water temperatures drop. Boat anglers are most successful when using top water lures." If temperatures continue to fall, saugeye fishing should take off at this lake within the week or two. Ohio River ~ fo nglers on the Ohio River are fishing the shorelines during the early morning and late evening with buzzbaits, crankbaits and jigs to catch small mouth, largemouth and spotted bass. Minnow-and grub-tipped jigs along deeper shore areas are working for saugeye, sauger, white bass and hybr\d striped bass. Catfish are bemg taken throughout the rfver while using chicken liver and nightcraw lers. Fishing near the · lock and dam areas with minnow,, , jerk!1aits 3.1)d spoons will provide catch11s of white bass , hybrid striped bass, sauger, saugeye and black . bass. Catfish can be caught in these areas while using Clut baits, chicken liver and nightcrawlers. Last Sunday, I thought I'd get in a few hours of squirrel hunting before having to cover the last day of the Battle Days festivities. I had worked on Saturday, the season opener for sqt,~irrel, so I didn 't get a chance to get out. As I tied on my bootS; I suddenly realized that I wouldn't be hunting on this .day either. When a person moves from one state to another, there are many things that he/she has to readjust to. One of the more ridiculous things I've had to come to terms with is "No Sunday Hunting!" .. No hunting on Sunday. The first question that comes to mind is, why? Back when the pilgrims ruled this world, several "Blue Laws" were put on the books and one of those was no hunting on Sunday, due to the Puritan day of worship. l'd like to think we've gotten a little smarter than back then, but I guess not. Take the hunter who works five, maybe six days a week, Monday through Saturday. He's out of luc~ to enjoy the great outdoors, something that many individuals choose to partake in. Now, if. the whole world was shut dowil on Sundays, then maybe I could understand the law. But you can do most everything else on Sunday, include buying . a case of beer. Businesses are free to be open, boat ramps and ·waterways are open; you can fish, canoe and go trail riding, but you can't hunt. Itjustflat-out doesn't make any sense. Here's a quote from a staunch opponent to Sunday hunting that absolutely kills Page Cl · _11.57 .,. '149 .... . .1139 '18 1iiiM£11CURYSABLESTATIONWAQONI1015ho .. $7110 . 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'ijl ·- Salesperson of the Month Serving You From 2 Locations. 7 40-446-3399 740-992-4034· JCT. RT. 35 & 160 GALLIPOLIS, OH OPEN MON·SAT. 399 S. THIRD ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH OPEN MON.-SAT. .ll_.. _ _ _ ·-·---· - ~-~-- --. ···--- I ---- ------·· -~----------r--1 -,--~---~-~---------'-----'-- (· . ; r I �Page a • Celebrations iunbap limH ·itntind Sunday, Octqber 1:S,- 2002 Sausage and peppers with Pannesan cheese grits · · Weddings Finnicum-Tennant · ' HARTFORD, W.Va. Jennifer Finnicum and Lenny Tennant were united in marriage July 20, 2002, . at , Father's House Church in · . Hartford. · · The bride's parents are · Mike and Karen Finnicum of Mason; W.Va. She is the granddaughter of Clyde and Dorothy Fields of Harftord and Frank Finnicum of Point Pleasant. The groom's is the son of Lennie and Rhonda Tennant of Letart. He is the grandson of Buck and Mary Jane Tennant of Letart and Phyllis Mr•.& Mro. Lenny Tennant Braden of New Haven. Huii ng Greene, uncle of the groom and Joe Finnicum, bride and Mike Finnicum, brother of the bride. D.J. father of the bride performed Gibbs and Robert Zerkle, the double ring ceremony. cousins of the groom were The bride was escorted by .the ring bearers. Ashley Sallaz was the her father. Music was providguest book attendance and ed by Sharon Hawley. Brandi Dye, cousin of the flaylee Young, cousin of the bride .was the maid of honor groom distributed burgundy and bridesmaids were Kara and white bird seed roses. Following the wedding cerSayre and Kylie S,ayre. Junior bridesmaids were Kaula emony, a reception was conYoung and Kaitlyn Zerkle, ducted at the Bend Area Comrriunity Center in New cousins of the groom. Michael Young; cousin of Haven. The couple honeymooned the groom was the best man and the groomsmen were in Pigeon Forge and now David Tennant, brother of the reside in Letart. Green-Hughes FRAZIERS BOTIOM, W.Va. - Amy Denise Green and Michael David Hughes were married Aug. I0, 2002, at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Amy is the daughter of James and Carolyn Green. Her grandparents are Herschel and Rosa Shank of Ashton and Fred and Bernice Green of Point Pleasant. Michael's parents are Jack and Mary Hughes and his grandparents are Jack and Wanda Hughes, all of Logan. The Rev. Robert Johnson officiated over the marriage ceremony. Music was provided by Tina Green, the bride's aunt. The scripture reader was Richard Green, uncle of the bride. Alesia Green, the bride's aunt, was the wedding coordinator. The guest book attendant · was Angela Lloyd and program attendant wa~ Julie Hughes. The bride was escorted by her father. Matron of honor was friend, Christina Davis. Leanne Hughes, sister of the groom, was a bridesmaid. Best Man was Mark l:lughes, brother of the groom. Shawn Hughes, cousin of the groom, was a groomsman. Ushers were Brian Galford and Andy Mr. & Mro. Mtcluoet Hu..... Price, friends of the groom. A reception was conducted at the church fellowship hall. . Amy is a graduate of Marshall University with a degree in finance. She · is employed with the Department of Veterans Affairs as a 'veteran's service representative. Michael is a graduate of Marshall University with a degree in political science. He is employed at Applied Card Systems as a research analyst. The couple spent their honeymoon in Virginia Beach and now reside in Milton. .. Anniversaries Gooderham-Bostic JACKSON, Ohio Crystal Gooderham aild Mark (Derric'k) Bostic were married Sept. 21, 2002,at the . Winery at Camba, in Jackson, Ohio. · The bride is the daughter of E. Gooderham, James Mercerville, and Debra L. Gooderham, Vinton. She is a . 1999 Graduate of GAHS and BHCC. She is currently· employed at Fantastic Sams, Gallipolis. · The groom is the son of Mark and Lori Bostic, Gallipolis. He is a 2000 Graduate of GAHS and is currently employed at Wal- . Mart in Gallipolis. As a member of the West Virginia National Guard, he is also a heavywheeled vehicle mechanic. Pastor Gerald Warner of Victory , Baptist Church in Crown City performed the double-ring ceremony. Tabatha L. Gooderham, sister of the bride, served as· the Matron of Honor, while Kristine Bostic, sister of the groom, served as a Bridesmaid. J.J. Slone served as the best man and Matt Bush served as Mr. & Mro. Mark ao.tlc a groomsman. They also served as ushers before and . after the ceremony along · with Christopher Brown, cousin of the bride. Ellie, Katie ' and Maggie Bostic, cousins of the groom, and.Jerinifer Mitchell, cousin · of the bride, served as flower girls. Gary Mitchell II servfd as the ring bearer. 1 The happy newlyweds took a 2-day honeymoon trip to the Ravenswood Castle, m Logan. The couple resides m Mercerville. < ·Apple and Raisin Almond Crisp is a delectable and seasonal way to use apples. In this case, ~ .green apples, such as Granny Smiths, are baked in a version of the familiar fruit crisp, easily ·. made with raisins and an almond topping. (AP) · .: ~Add apples to your dessert ·_. menu·s and everyooe:'s happy _ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS er ] tablespoon flour, sugar, ] drained (see note) Apples are always in season. teaspoon cinnamon, and a ~2 cup cinnamon-flavored or Here are some options for the pinch of salt. Sprinkle over · other raisins · · cook when there's a dessert apples and set aside. · Optional: Fat-free or slot on the menu waiting to be Grate the almond paste into reduced-fat vanilla ice cream; filled: · a medium bowl. Add the frozen yogurt; or fat-free • Hand yow hungry people a ·remaining flour and cinna- caramel ice-cream topping crisp, fresh apple to bite into. mon, oats, brown sugar and Preheat oven to 400 F. • Take some green apples butter. Using a pastry cutter, or Lightly spray 13-by,9-inch (such as Granny Smiths), peel . 2 knives, cut in the butter until · glass baking dish withcook.i}lg and core them and bake them mixture has the texture of spray. in · a version of the familiar small crumbs. To make topping: In medi~~. fruit crisp, easily made with Drain the raisins and add to urn 'bowl, combine wheat No Uollr.d • ,......, I :raisins IUI~art alntond topping. apples. Toss together to mix germ, brown sugar, pecans, ·• 1 • Wll.~!t'· @le pre~$es, take well. Top with almond-oat flour and cinnamon; mix well. TOTAL INTERNET soft-M11e col ! •Spiced cann,ed apples, add a mixture and bake for about 45 Stir in butter; mix well. Set makes connecting fast &eosy' ,. ;banana or two, plus a topping minutes, until apples bubble aside: For filling, toss bananas .~:of pecans, wheat germ and and top turns a dark golden with lemon juice in .baking FIVE email boxes, Webmail, ' ?·brown su~B!' topping . for color. If the crisp browns too dish; stir.in apples and raisins. .;. another vanalion on theCJJsp. quickJy,IO<>Sely tent the top of Spoon wheat-germ mixture Instant Messaging and morel !· Apple an1Umlsin Abnond the crisp (but do not wrap) evenly over fruit mixture. •• ;. C-risp · . .:.."'.: . ". . ..., " with aluminum foil. Cool for Bake 18 to 20 minutes or IUnl!!!!.llll!! Access • Sign Up Online ~ (Preparatt91) ~ 5· ··mimi!~s. 15 miimtes befo~ serving. until topping is golden brown www.localnet.com \ b.aking time 45 minutes) Makes 6 to 8 servings. and fruit mixture is bubbly. ~ ~ I cup raisiriS · · (Recipe from Andre Prost, Cool slightly. Serve warm or ;;, 6 large (3, .pounds) .Granny Inc., Odense Almond Paste) · at room teroperatw:e, with ice ~ Smith apples '.. · cream and caramel tapping, if • I tablespoon plus•; t ·· cup Banana Apple Crisp desired. · •'· ;fl~ur . · .. . . (Preparation .and cooking Makes 10 servings. ~. /,,cup sugar .. · - · · time about 30 minutes) • · --N~·For'tbe fmltcans pie. l ~2 teaspoons cinnamon For lhe topping: spiced apple pieces, you may Pmch ofsalt i, cup wheat germ, any fla- substitute two 15-<>unce cans '' 7-ounce package almond vor sliced apples ((not canned · paste i: cup firmly packed brown apple-pie filling), dr:;rined and · I cup ~pick-coo)dng oats su~ar . coarsely chopped; add i, teai: cup hght brown sugar /, cup . chopped toasted spoon ground cinnamon to the I stick (8 tablespoons) soft pecans filling. You can find cannel! butter, cut into small pieces i, cup all-purpose flour apples in either the canned .•.. Prehe'littOYeii-tii :i>1.5.F...:... :-::~ .;:. '.i.::.fei!Spooh ~ ground cinna- fruit or baking aisle at the ;~ ; Place'.'iai'SlilSlifa :·sauCl!);an ,nion": . _ •.:.' . . · , supermarket. ,Z:and just. tliirely cover with ' 4 rap)espoons stick butte(or Nutrition information per i :water. Bri)lg to a boil 3Jicl. .turn . margarine, nielted serving: 230 cal., 8 g total fat ... .off heat.;Cover and set asJde. For the filling: (3.5 g saturated fat), lO mg · ;: Peel, ·core and s)ice apples .j flllh·rii,; bananas, peeled chol., 55 mg sodium, 40 g ::;nto ·i.. mch pieces~J>Iai:ii:-ID;:·~ :an1 sliced' ~inch thick_ . ,, carbo., 3 g dietary fiber, 3 g %•2-quart.c:ll'ssel:ole..d!Sb~or..d®Jl' -:~ l ,ta~~sli{!QI1'1emon JUtc;;e·; pro. ! :OOwl tlUit iS':O~fm>Of. ;._ • ~: , ·~ Fo,ur;' 8-Q\lnce cans ·; pje- (Recipe from Kretschm~r·s ~ : In a ~~~~l'. bowl· rni" Wheat Germ) 'i• , ,. tpgethc .·'spiced' apple'' pieces, · well • Engagements Wolfe 50th Donohew 50th BELPRE, Ohio POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Melvin Donohew Howard and ·Jean Wolfe of and ()pal Conger were mar928 Main Street, Belpre, forried· dct. 17, 1952, at the merly of Meigs County, will home of ·the Rev. Armor observe their , 50th wedding Sayre in Cottageville, W.Va. anniversary Oct. 19. Melvin is the .son of An open reception honorCharles and· Mamie Miller ing the couple will be held Donohew and Opal is the from 2 to 6 p.m. Saiurday at daughter of Lawrence and the Masonic Lodge building, Mary Riggs Conger. The 1411 Putnam Howe Drive in bride and groom were honBelpre. ored·with a wedding dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe have a .the home of the bride's pardaughter Debra Ewing of ents. · Belpre, and a son and daughThe Donohew's have spent _ ter-in-law. . Richard ~nd their entire married life Elizabeth Wolfe of Hickory, together farming, enjoying Mr. A Mro. Melvin Oonohew N. C. They also have two Iife ·and providing for their grandchildren, Kelly and Evans. They have twelve family. Ashley Pari nell of Belpre. . Melvin and Opal have six grandchildren and three Wolferetired from Dupont children, Richard Donohew great-grandchildren. in 1992 after working there· The children are honoring · of Evans, Pam Wandling of Point Pleasant, Sandy Keefer their parents with a reception for 36 years. of Leon, Tim Donohew of at the Baden Community · Leon, Doug Donohew of Building, Saturday, Oct. 19, Evans and Jason Donohew of 2002, from 4 to 6 p.m. Cummins-Riffle Mr. & Mro. Howard Wolfe Bill and Jan Bigger will entertain at lhe reception. · The couple request s that guests not bring gifts. RACINE, Ohio- Monte J. . Riffle and Jennifer J. Cummins will be married Oct. 19, 2002. at the Chapel in the Glades in Gatlinburg, Ten.n. Cummins is the daughter of Todd and Peggy Cummins of Racine. She 1s a 1996 graduate of Southern High School and a 2001 graduate of the University of · Rio Grande. There, she received her bachelor's. degree of science in elementary education. She is currently employed with Meigs Local Schools and is a kindergarten te<tcher at Rutland Elementary. Her fiance is the son of the late Donald Carroll Ri'ffle and Joyce and Jim Smith of South Webster. He is a 1991 graduate of South Webster High School, and is currently MIDDLEPORT, Ohio Carl and Eileen Searls celebrated their 60th wedding · anniversary on Oct. 7. . They · were married in Gallipolis in 1942 and have two daughters Calista Searls of Middleport and Myrna (Jerry) ·Custer of Minersville, a son, Keith (Carolyn) Searls of Badbwy, and four grnndchildren. They also have four grandchildren, David Custer of Minersville, Aleasha Wells of · Missouri, Amy Purkey of Cheshire and. Debby Davis of Middleport, and six grandchildren. Monte Rlllle & Jennifer Cummins employed with Plumbers and Pipe Fitters Union Local 168. The couple was engaged in · May. They will reside in Racine. See Page 01 " .T~e ARIEL TH£ATREi""ites y<>u t<>~.._•. . 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For the best Hon•e Equity Une of Credit rate, check with~ 3.99~ ~ 1xed • Satt~rJa~, Ortl>~er • Be 40 years old or older ~ I " Get a great rate with your . U.S. Bank Checking Account! • Did you ever wonder why your eye doctor puts drops in your eyes? Most people have. Sometimes, the drops simply help with a pressure measurement. Other times, they're used to dilate the eyes. But why? A diiation allows a more complete view of the back of the eye, the retina. It doe~ this by causing the pupil, the black space in the center of your iris, to become larger. Thus, a wider view is permitted for the doctor. , Most doctors dilate your eyes when there is a suspicious symptom or underlying disease. Certain symptoms, like seeing flashes or sparkles of light, may be a sign of a tear at the back of the eye. A dilation allows a more peripheral view of the retina. Diseases, like diabetes, can cause leakage of blood vessels which can best be seen when most all of the retina.can be seen. Your eye doctor's first concern is your eye health . A dilation helps your doctor preserve your good vision. Easy Corn Salad (Preparation 5 minutes, chilling time IS minutes) Two 11-ounce cans white shoepeg corn, drained . 2 green onions, chopped i, cup Italian dressing 2 tablespoons lime juice i, teaspoon ground cumin Combine all in~redients, and chill for· IS mmutes. .... Mum's the word Mr. & Mro. CaH Sea~• Parmesan cheese. Makes 4 servings. Parmesan Cheese Grits (Preparation S minutes, cooking time S minutes) I cup grits 4 cups water 'f, teaspoon salt I tablespoon butter or margarine S-ounce package shredded Parmesan cheese Cook grits according to package directions, using 4 cups water. Stir in salt, butter and Parmesan cheese. Makes 4 servings. (Recipes credited to Adelyne Smith, of Duimville, Ky.) ..5 i New business feature ... Searls 60th BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · Sausage and Peppers Sausages are a favorite with Parmesan Cheese everywhere, easy on the ·Grits budget, and a great way to (Preparation 15 minutes, get dinner on the table in . cooking time 15 minutes) minutes without sacrific19-ounce package sweet ing flavor. Italian sausage . "In the South, we're 3 red, yellow or green bell always looking for an peppers, cut into strips · excuse to eat sausages," I large sweet onion, cut in says Jan Moon, who works half and thinly sliced .. in the test kitchens of 2 garlic cloves, minced Southern Living magaI .to 2 teaspoons · Italian zine, in a feature in the seasoning October issue. "We can i, teaspoon garlic powder argue ov!!r our favorite l teaspoon salt brands," she says, "but the ~' teaspoon pepper variety of flavors, from Parmesan Cheese Grits mild and sweet to bold and Optional garnish: shredspicy, are sure to suit any ded Parmesan cheese taste." And for healthier Remove sausage casings, options, there are reduced- and discard. In a large skilfat or turkey varieties. let over medium-high heat, Serve this hearty recipe cook sausage, peppers , with crusty French bread, onion , garlic, seasoning , fruit salad, or easy corn garlic powder, salt and pepsalad, and supper is ready per, stirring until sausage in about half an hour. You crumbles and is no longer can also double the recipe pink, and vegetables are and freeze one amount to tender. Serve over serve, for a no-cooking Parmesan Cheese Grits. meal on - a really busy G&rnish, if desired, with weeknight I' HtliC' fo r ti m o ntt1s' There's never been a beiter time to open a U.S. Bank EquiLine'·" home equity line of credit, That's because for a limited time, you'll get a great rate when you have a US. Bank Checking Accollnt. Use your EquiLine for debt consolidation, Pnme + 0' tor ltfe of the ltne· remodeling, back-to-school tuition ... wharever! Bur remember, it's only for a limited time, and only at U.S. Bank. For more information or to apply, stoF oy any U.S. Bank branch, cal 1-888-444-BANK (ext. 4100) or visit usbank.com. ' . �• PageC4 6unbap lillld -ientintl Britney S~rs' kid sister makes her .Qllim bid for stardom with Nickelodeo~ < • t. "they were actually really I,.OS ANGELES (AP) Jamie Lynn Spears is look- nice. I thOught they were ing for the show business going to be these serious equivalent of lightning people. But they were 'a lot striking twice, if not exact- of fun ." It .didn't hurt, the others ly in the same place. "I'll probably do a lot of say, that Jamie Lynn was acting first, then go to willing .to jump nght into singing," says the preco- scenes that included dous.cious kid sister of pop star ing her with egg yolk and Britney Spears. . tossing her into trash bins: "But I am going to defi- Soon she was engaging in nitely sing someday,': she the cast's seemingly endadds after a brief moment less stream of offstage banof reflection. "So when I ter. "I was expecting somedo start singing, buy my one who was going to be a album!" For now, the youngest of little kiddish, kind of three Spears siblings (the immature," says Lyons, 15. : Greg "Opie " Hughes , left. and Anthony Cumia, former cooldest is a brother, Bryan), "But what we got was : hosts of WNEW-FM 's once popular afternoon drive-time prosays she has her hands full someone who could relate : gram the "Opie and Anthony Show, · stand at the board in . balancing school and her and talk: and just mess this file photo in New York. Radio industry veterans believe responsibilities ,as the· around with us on our DJs are getting more cautious with their words and more youngest cast member of level." the comedy-variety show "iamie has the maturity aware of their actions since the crackdown on crass behavlevel of, like, a 15-year"All That" (Saturdays, 8 : ior. Hughes and Cumia lost their jobs resulting from a stunt old, which is awesome," p.m. Eastern). : in New York . City's St. Patrick's Cathedral that. caused the Brummet adds. · · "Saturday Night A sort of : Cathol ic Leagu~. a 350,000-member group, to call for the High pratse indeed, . Live" for kids, "All That" · FCC to ya nk WNEW's broadcast license .. (AP) Jamie Lynn is in its. eighth season on which Nickelodeon; Jamie Lynn acknowledges with a shy joins a veteran cast of nod of her head; it's one of actors· who are an averag.e the few times the diminuof 4 years older than her. tive chatterbox is quiet. It was a slightly awkward Usually she's full of stoadjustment for the stick- ries, particularly about thin !!-year-old from school and her home in Kentwood, La., who looks Louisiana. · NEW YORK (AP) - It's Anthony off the air speaks "You know how everylike a younger, skinnier become a cliched formula for itself. version of her 20-year-old body says thingy-mahfor radio success : bad taste There are other signs of jig?" she asks . "I could ·superstar sister. equals good . ratings. No change in the broadcasting But having wrapped a swear I made that up. outra2e seemed too outra- ·business. season of new episodes EVerybody says it, from Infinity's Howard Stern, geou s if the Arbitron numthat began airing in Kentwood to California to bers were up - until lately. longtime king of · morning September, · all concerned New York, and I'm telling This month , a Phoenix drive time radio, has say Jamie Lynn fit right you, l made it up. I said it . di sc jockey was dismissed become so frustrated by the into what she acknowl- one day, and the next day after an offensive call to the constant censoring of his edges was her first substan- the whole school was sayLouis show that he's promised to widow of St. tial acting jo!l. Earlier this ing. it." Cardinal s pitcher Darryl · d' h h' She'd like to be as big a year, she made a brief Kile. The firing cafne just quit ra tow en ts contract star. as her sister, she says, appearance as a younger weeks after a pair ·of New expires in three years. version of her sister in but she really doesn't think York shock jocks · were What's going on? "Crossroads," Spears' film of Spears as a famous per- · dumped for encouraging "In Americ.an culture, · done a son. debut, and she's listeners to have sex in we're constantly deciding "She's just her," Jamie · of commercials. handful church. where the lines are," Taylor . . , "At first I was too scared Lynn says, adding that her Me the days of "anything said. "Somebody is offend' ' ' · ·· · ... to act in front of these peo- sisfer gave her tips on makgoes" radio gone? Does FM ed by just about everyple, so I was real shy," says ing it in show bus~ness Jamie Spears, younger sibling of superstar Britn~y Spears, now stand for "fire me"? 'thing." Jamie Lynn, gesturing after she'd auditioned and takes a break from taping on the Nickelolf~on st;t,of ~All That" Perhaps. Radio industry When they are, they often toward castmates Shane won a spot on "All Tha:t.". in the Hollywood area of Lt;~s Ang~l~s. ~~ars, ytho said she's veterans believe DJs are reach out for the ·Federal "She diO, yeah, I'm sure planning to act first. the'n get into singing, is looking for.. the Lyons and Chelsea getting more cautious with c 0 m m u n i c a t i 0 n s Brummet . as the three she di!],'' she says, (Jying to s~o~ business equivalent of lightning to strike twice, if not the\r words and more aware ~ Cpmmisslon. .. .... .. ~·. t ..... unwind on a couch "lia-¢k-' · recall ·the -ad'Yic~:M'Bnt 'l qUite e'xactly In the same ·place. (AP) · .·! · of their actions since the The FCC. in the first half don ' t len ow what she said · · stage. cmckdown on crass behav- of thi s year, received 383 ' "But then," she ad'ds, now." tor. complaints from around the . "For the stations and the country about indecent shows that do those kind of radio . broadcasts, said stunts, there certainly has spokeswoman Rosemarie been a re-examination of Kimball , conscience, attitudes and It has also fined a half- . gu.jdelines." said Scott dozen stations since Shannon, morning show January, for questionable host at WPLJ-FM and one of radio's most influential material that included a rap . song called ,"Smell My programmers. Tom Taylor, editor of the Finger" and a tasteless joke NEW YORK (AP) tenure, although its C!Jmpetrade publication Inside involving a baby and a butcher knife. NBC's top-rated "Today" titian _with "Good_M<ii1J!Vg · ,, Radio, has heard the same Among those . fined .show is replacing its top Amenca" has become more· . thing .in conversations with Jorma executive, Jonathan Wald, spirited. The ABC show"has · $21,000 for three instances disc jockeys. Kaukoiiell' & Blue amid reports of behind-the. become more aggressive 'in' of indecent radio ; WNEW's "They ' re ·becoming more Country . scenes friction, according to bookings, and~ broadcast careful ," Taylor said. Opie and Anthony. Their 11Tickett $221n Advanl-e "There's a thing in their show was canceled after the · an NBC executive who from the Pe tagon last $25 At Door spoke on the condition of month for Se t. II comLeague, a 't•' heads, the self-cen soring Catholic ' . . 0/lld anonymity. memorations. 350,000-member group, thing: ' Should I do that?"' Tm.,lkotl .. Bllld:hrn A former producer at the The "Today" show this That thing comes too late called for the FCC to yank ,., A.llinillf Mtmorial competing ABC show, week canceled anchor Matt . for some. . WNEW's broadcast license. -Aruliloriwm Greg "Opie" Hughes and Once O&A disappeared, . "Good Morning America," Lauer 's trip to Cuba, saying OH is one of the top candidates the government had · Anthony Cumia kicked off so did , the protester's. · Roy Booli Binder to replace Wald. reneged on a promised . this bour of broadcast intro- demand for the station to Wald, former producer of interview with President Jorma & Michael spection with an August forfeit its license. · NBC's ."Nightl'y News," Fidel Castro. The interview stunt that grounded their Falzarano Stupid OJ tricks are noth~ined the morning show in went to ABC's Barbara nationally syndicated after- ing new. In 1993, a San ay 2001 ; replacing the Walters, and "GMA'' noon show. 7:20" 9:20 Francisco station reached a highly regarded Jeff Zucker, MATINEES SAT & SUN 1:aD & 3:20 The duo , ba sed at $1.5 million settlement in a who was promoted to presi- showed excerpts. . STARRING GOLDIE HAWN WNEW-FM in New York, lawsuit filed by drivers dent of NBC entertainment. In the season that ended I SUSAN SARANDON broadcast the play-by-play stuck on a Bay Area bridge There were reports of last month, "Today" aver~ of a couple allegedly hav - by a radio stunt. And in grumbling from the troops aged 6.1 million viewers in ing sex in St. Patrick's 1999, Washington DJ Doug almost from the beginning. the morning, up 2 percent 01\H Nt•twn lk S.n,· ll i t L TV Cathedral. The .couple was "Greaseman" Tracht was USA Today reported this from tht; year before. "Good arre sted ; Opie and Anthony summer that "Today" Morning America" averfired after a racially in'sen1 were se nt packing . anchor Katie Co uric angrily ·aged 4.6 million, up II per: ve crack during his siti Thi s month, Phoenix di sc confronted Wald when cent. · jockey Beau Duran dialed show. Diane Sawyer got an ABC's "These people understand up Flynn Kile . barely three exclusive interview with a their jobs to be creating months after she buried her rescued Pennsylvania hu sband. The widow . was attention ," Taylor said. miner, instead of NBC: staying a t a local hotel dur- "And that 's what they're The "Today" ratings preing the Cardinals-Arizona paid to do . But they're not eminence hasn't been chalpaid to lose their station's Diamondbac ks series. lenged during Wald's "You' re hot," the OJ told license and create legal .. the mother of three . "Are problems,'' ·you goi ng to the game Get a FREE DIS1HNelw9<k;digltal •. today?'' satellite TV S)Otem (MSRP 1149) and •• When Kile said she was, FREE Standard Professooallnstallation , , Duran asked, "Do you have '(MSRP 1199). Thars a Sl48 value! Add a ' a date?" Duran ended up without a 1econd rece~er for only S49.99. 1ust COVERS · . date , and without a job. · subscnbe to America's Top 50 package for 15 FT. .. .. ... ....... .. $26.99 "He ·s one of a cl ass of only 122.99 per month. 18 FT... ... ........... $32 .99 guy s that go over the edge," 24 FT. ........... .. ... $52 .99 Cardinal s manager Tony Amooiu's Top SO lncludti't-;jli;;*-tt;;;;;ti.;d;;i,l;d;: 16X32 .. .. ... .... .. ... $53 .99 LaRus sa said . " Mayhe this ESPN: M1V; TNT, Cartoon Netwcn, Oi.!Covery Olannej 18X36 .. :.... ....... .. $63.99 I will res train a few guy's like 20X40 ............ .... $74 .99 that.'' 15X3 oval ........ $47 :99 Hi s fee ling was shared at Infini ty Broadcas tin g owner of 180 radi o stati o n ~ in 22 state s, in cludin g WNEW. Spoke sman Dan a McCl in tock said the com- . pa ny 's Augus,t dec i,; ion to ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 yan k shoc k jocks Opie ana :Are the days of "anything :goes" radio gone? NBC c:hanges top . executive at·'Today' · · . show despite ratings lead j ·'I ( .. ,. I j· I ••• v.,,.,,, ' j •1' 1 'Punch drunk love': One frog storm · ·after another (AP) - I love Paul Thomas Anderson's movies. I loved "Boogie Nights." I Joyed "Magnolia" - thought it was the best movie of 1999. Even . the frog storm, which many decried as pretentious, was OK with me; by then, he'd won me over. . . Three years later, Anderson's eagerly awaited "Punch-Drunk Love" is like one frog storm after another. Audacious and : disjointed, yet strangely beauti- ful, it asks us to make several ; leaps of faith, but doesn't really . reward us for our perseverance. · : Anderson does, however, · draw from Adam Sandler the : most surprising, moving work : we've ever seen from the : coinedian. It's enough to make you forget dlat Sandler has buih a career on movies that rely on overheated bulldogs and children's urinary habits ·for cheap, easy laughs. . . Here, he's cast aside his : us~al quirks: the high-pitched · votoe that drops to a gravelly growl, the nervous shuffiesJ!:,l', the funny little songs about his mother and Hanukkah. Anderson made for him a com: plex character, and Sandler · made him complete human : being. • : The star of "Little Nicky" : and "Bi~ Daddy" may seem an · odd chOice to play the lead in a romantic comedy, but then again, "Punch-Drunk Love" isn't exactly romantic. And it · isn't exactly a comedy, either. It's hard to describe what it is. . It could be a psychedi:lic take . on the Technicolor films of the : 1940s and '50s; it could just be :the story of a /PlY who buys a -bunch of pudding. Either way, it's much shorter and lighter than previous films from Anderson, who, at just 32, has made his name with long, emo.tionally draining roller-coaster 'rides. · Sandler stars a5 Barry Egan, who sells custom plumbing supplies from a nondescript warehotise in the San Fernando . Valley, the settiQg__ of all of .: Anderson's films, (The plunger -with dice on the handle is a :huge hit in L.as Vegas.) : Barry figures out a way to :raek up 1.25 million fteQuent flyer miles from buyin¥ $:!,000 worth of Healthy Ch01ce pudding cups - something a reallife person did . Not that Barry ever flies anywhere - but he could, if he wanted to get away from his seven sisters, whose· years of nagging and smothering have rendered him a social misfit Shy almost to the point of paralysis most times, he flies mto inexplicable fits of rage at others .,"Punch-Drunk Love " a Columbia Pictures release, is I rated R for strong langua~e, including a scene of sexual dialogue. Running time: 95 min. utes. Two and a half stars out of four. Sund.y, October 1J, 2002 At the Movies: 'White.Oleander' (AP) - Alison Lohman · "I couldn't understand the really is as good as you've beginning until I got to the heard. end," Lohman's character, As the star of "White . Astrid, says in a wistful early Oleander," the .23-year-old voireover. actress gets top billing over Her uncompromising moth- · Michelle Pfeiffer, Robin er, Ingrid (played by Pfeiffer), Wright Penn and Renee advises her. "Loneliness is the Zellweger - actresses with hlllllJlll coildition. No one is much more collective eKperi- ever going to fill that spare," · enoe aiJd marquee value - . and "Love humiliates you. and she matches their poise Hatred cradles you." and sttength, scene for scene. Between 15 and 18, Asttid In other actresses' hands, bounces between foster the material might have gotten . homes after her bohemian mired in the melodrama of a • anist mother kills her own Lifetime network-style made- boyfriend (Ingrid mixes him for-1V movie. But their per- a drink for him that contains fonnances- with supporting · oleander, a flower that creates work from Patrick Fugit, Cole its own poison for proteCtion, Hauser and NOah Wyle hence the title.) raise "White Oleander'' to a The film frankly depicts level that's far more tolerable; how a daughter comes to realand often moving. ize her mother isn't perfect, At times, though, the film and how devastating it can be . reaches for a poetry that to ftnd out thar the woman eludes its grasp. In adapting who raised you is flawed,. Janet Fitch's novel o( the even dangerous. same name (a May 1999 ''WhiteOleander,"·awamer Oprah book club selection), Bros. relea~e, is rated PG-13 screenwriter Mary Agnes for mature thematic elements Donaghue (who also wrote concerning dysfunctional "Beaches") may have been · relationships; drug ~ontent, too faithful. Words that clang language, sexuality and via- (L to r) Renee Zellweger and Michelle pfeiffer in Warner Bros. Pictures character-based drama, to the ear probably looked bet- lence. Running time: II 0 min- White Oleander. (AP Photo/Warner Bros. Pictures) . ter on the page. utes. Three stars out of four. . • j ' ~erri is one busy la~y. That's why she the importance of planning for ·the So when Sherri aecided co seek advice on ............... planning for her family's future, she met ,with a financial planning expert. • ,...~.....u-"'~.."',l;FU servtces expert located at Peoples Bank. · ' . . Pokemon: :~Good •or bad? Pokemon is back in movie theaters, and if you're a big fan or a little kid, that's probably good news. For the rest of us, it's a yawn. Too bad, because its imme.diate · predecessor , "Pokemon 3 The Movie" could capture ·even the most skeptical grownup's heart with its lushly rendered backgrounds and imaginative creatures. It was just fun to . watch. Pokemon, of course, are creatures that battle each other under the direction of human trainers - often for sport, sometimes for .real. The new show featurc!s a Pokemon · called Celebi, cute but powerful. Among other things, it can travel through time. Trouble is, the whole adventure seems to last a lot longer than the 76 minutes it really occupies on the screen. "Pokemon 4ever," rated G, is from Miramax Films. It . was directed by Jim Malone and produced by Kathy · Borland, from a screenplay ~Y Michael Haigneyt- .Two stars (out <?f four). i i' '· Page CS At the -movies· ·6unbap lillld -6entinrl 2002 - --+- ·--'-------- ----~ - . - -- ' . ' WE'RE NOT JUST PEOPLE WORKING AT A BANK. WE'RE PEOPLE JUST iiKE YOU WORKING AT A BANK. When it comes to Sherri's family, she understands the importance of having a trustworthy and experienced team looking after their financial needs. That'~ why she rurned to a financial service representative located at Peoples Bank. Because Peoples Bank provides a 'wide range of products and services that goes beyond traditional banks. Sherri should know. She works at Peoples. When you approach banking like you'd want it to be done, you come up with a lot more than just a bank. Because life • • demands more than 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 the people who don't. ' Every Bank Has_ Assets. We Named f)urs' After The Most Important One. www.peoplesbancorp.com '. Peoples Bank . 1-800-374-6123 . CONSUMER/COMMERCIAL/INSURANCE• /INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT*/TRUSTS' /FINANCIAL PLANNING' /R~TIREMENT PLANS' ., 'Not FDIC Insured. No Bank Guaramee. May Lose Value. I - ' �•. • Sunday, October 13,2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Inside: 6unbap t!times -6entinel Classified ads, Pages D3-6 Stepmom's job gets harder without husband's support DEAR ABBY: I am a 44year-old woman who married "Barry" two years ago. He was a widower with two ·small bo;Ys. now 8 and I I. I marned Barry with the hope and understan4ing I could help to raise t!Jese cl!ildren, but he now seems ttl resent my efforts. For ADVICE example, he has made comments referring to himself as no longer being the pri- www.stepfam.org, with a mary disCiplinarian by link to a speCial si te for telling me , "''m glad you ' re stepmothers at www.steptothe bad guy now." gether.org. The phone numHe constantly accuses me ber is (800) 735-0329. of aski ng too much of the DEAR ABBY: My older boys. Abby, I expect them sister, age 77, has been wid to clean their room and the owed for eight years. bathroom they use. Barry She met a man from also objects when I correct church whom she dates; it' s the kids' eating habits and the first time she has dated manners - like reminding si nce being widowed. They them not to interrupt w.hen · spend some va<;ation time two ad ults are talking . . together and go on weekend Unfortunately, my hus - trips . band's attitude is beginning He tells her he will never to rub off o.n the oldest boy, marry. She thinks someday who sometimes takes on a she can change his mind. negative attitude when I ask We know that he also sees a him to do a chore - or any- younger woman. He denies thing, for that matter. it - and my sister believes Am I fighting a losing him. He has broken off with battle? Any suggestions you her twice, and she keeps have would be helpful. - · running back to him. FEELING ALONE IN I want her to be happy, NORTH CAROLINA She has dyed her gray hair DEAR FEELING to an awful-looking brown ALONE: Without your and acts like a teenager. I husband's support, you are have tried to talk to her, but _. · fighting a losing battle of she doesn ' t listen. Her " bait and switch ." Your health isn't good. · What . requests seem reasonable to should I do? - WORRIED me ; however, the WAY you ·SISTER are teaching the boys may DEAR WORRIED SISneed an adjustment to make TER: Be supportive and · it more palatable. Family loving and let your sister counseling could be helpful live her own life. Whatever to all of you. 'hi s intentions. it appears The Stepfamily that this man from church Association of America is has given your sister someanother terrific resour~e thing to live for. Since her because more than 50 per·- health isn't good, let her cent of families today are enjoy the time she has. blended families. She's hurting no one, and Membership is $40 a year, she may be stronger than · but the association offers you think. support groups, retreats, P.S . If the romance ends Web sites, and access to badly, be supportive, bite have issues addressed with your tongue, and DON'T counselors. Find it or\ the say, " I told you so." Internet at: Dear Abby 'Life with Bon~i~': NEW YORK (AP) - On her new sitcom, Bonnie Hunt glories in a frenzied composure, an agitated calm . Playing Chicago's busiest wife, mother and local talk-show host, she hurt)es through life outpaced by its demands - but no less amused. Hunt's longtime fans will realize that Bonnie Molloy, the blond, fresh-faced heroine of ABC's "Life with Bonnie" (airing Tuesdays 9 p.m. EDT), has a striking si milarity to TV reporter Bonnie Kelly of ."The Bonl).ie Hunt Show" and to would -be actress Bonnie Kennedy of "The Building" two short-lived past series that charmed the viewers there just weren't enough of But this time things are different. Besides critics' Busy, harried·and charming raves, Hunt IS snaring healthy ratings; . already "Life with Bonnie" is renewed for the full season. "As far as television goes, it feels like the best combination for me as an actress and writer," Hunt (who handles both duties. as well as producing) said recently, even before getting ABC's happy news. Hunt has enjoyed solid success in films such as "Jerry Maguire,'' the "Beethoven" comedies and (as director-writer-actress) her much-praised romance . " Return to Me," which starred David Duchovny and Minnie Driver. She also was courted for another shot at TV - as host of a daily talk show. "But I love storytellin~ and working with actors, ' she says. "So I thought, what if I played a talk-show host input from the so-called in a sitcom? Then we could "Chicago connection" improvise the talk-show her family. The sixth of part, and I could also have seven children from a workthe family life that I love to ing-class neighborhood near Wrigley Field, she remains write about." Better yet, this Chicago close to her mom and sibgal could be reunited with lings. They trelp account for longtime chums, some of her authenticity - and help whom go back to her Second · her maintain it. "My family meets on City improv days. They include Holly Wortell (the Sunday nights to brainstorm "talk show's" makeup anist ideas, then fax them to me," who gives first priority to she says. "The ringing of the ·her own makeuf) and Don doorbell and cleaning up the Lake (who wil appear as living room - · that was various "guests" on the "talk theirs. And when the squirrel show," besides serving. as gets loose in the house Hunt's real-life co-producer, that really happened to us, too." co-writer and best friend). "If you can have kindness Mean)Niiile, Sunday nights and talent surrounding you, in Santa Monica, where . you've succeeded," sums up · Hunt lives with her investHunt, who can say things mem -banker husband, John like that without sounding Murphy, she arranges flowcorny. ers to take everyone at work She also gets valuable . Monday morning. • "Anytime minutes are like calories: nobody wants to count them." ~Painting free-hand drawings of flowers and fruit, scenic 'a nd Americana desigm. some personalized, some with Page Cl · messages. But it's going to yard . there's plenty of inventory and lots of variety for both sales and picking up pieces of junk which she can turn shows," explains Sharon. " That's why the house into something nice that really gets her excited. looks this way." Something new for While Sharon has demonstrated at Bob Evans for Sharon this year is painting several years while on bottles. While she says employed by another local she's never considered herartist, this is the first time self an ecologist, she does · she has taken creations from like to recycle and is always her own home . shop, looking around to . find Ri vertown Artwork by somebody's tras.h that she Sharon. can turn int9 a treasure Her sister, Cindy Machir, · also an artist, drove in from things like frosted wine botConnecticut with a van full ~les , wine cooler containers of pretty things and joined and even glass water bother sister down there. The tles. She spray paints the two hav'e been working on bottles a neutral or pale similar projects for several color, or if they're frosted years and then getting uses. them as they are, and together for shows . They'll then with acrylic paint puts both be at the Brookfield · on a lighthouse, a still life, show. Everything from decorat- ·or a scemc. Sharon is now into the ed wine bottles to wash tubs, from pails to pottery, popular faux finishes on from trays to toys, from many of her pieces, particueveryday to holiday themed larly the buckets and tub s. wall hangings and favors , is New to. her product line this included in Sharon's stock. year is a Homestead bucket, Coming from an ''on which she hand paints artsy/crafty family, it was a the original home of Bob natural for the sisters to and Jewell Evans down on wind up in some creative the farm. It is a feature item · endeavor. · For Sharon , who at the Bob Ev·a ns Farm describes pamung as her Festival this weekend . Sharon says her special pass ion, it all started when she was I I and submitted a order busine ss is expanding. pencil sketch in one of those Her biggest one came at "Can You Draw This" con- Christmas time last year tests. The letter she received when an ornament · she was encouraging and she designed featuring a · paintbegan working with char- ing of the . Homtlstead was coal, then acrylics. se lected by the Bob Evans Beco.ming a beautician Farms corporate office for a gave her a creative outlet, party favor. She was combut after many years of stylinq; hair, she decided to mi ss ioned to hand paint 400 lay as1de her shears and take of them for the holiday f I. . even _ up a paint brush. With the business expandShe did art work in a . friend' s shop for a few years ing., Sharon and her husband before starting her own Mike have purchased a lot home business. adjacent to their hoJTie and Tole painting on flower will be building an addition pots, bucket s, watering for an art .studio. cans, wooden crates, tin Until it's finished, Sharon cans, slates and special persays she ' ll just continue as so nal pieces are among Sharon 's favorite things to she has for the past several years -· "find a flat place to do . She also like s to create put my stuff, sit down and onc-of-a-kind treasures with paint." from • Your plan includes~ Business INVESTING Third quarter rough for stock funds BY DIAN .VwovtcH (Within the U.S. Diversified Equity Funds category are all types of large-, medium- and small-cap funds, Standard & There's no way to sugarcoat it: The third quarter of 2002 Poor's 500 funds, equity income funds and Specialty was an ugly one. Diversified Equiry funds.) How ugly was it? Try the For .those keeping track, only · worst since 1987. Mutual-fund investors have 89 of the more than 10,000 had little. to cheer about this equity funds tracked posted year. With the average stock positive returns for the third quarter. · fund down 17.5 percent during It's no secret that the reasons the third quarter alono, equity behind the market's perforshareholders have seen the mance are tied to the worries of average perfonnance of stock war with Iraq, scandals on Wall funds fall more than 25 petcent Street, disappointing earnings . this year. reports and investors who are Investors could lee! the car- both tired of seeing the value nage in almost all types of of their fund accounts chopped stock fund categories. In the and fearful about investing. third quarter, nearly nine out of That being said, at current marevery lO Lipper equity classifi- ket levels, there are plenty of cations posted double-digit investment opportunities, even losses. Three of those experi- though the level of risk- parencing the biggest drops are: ticularly risk that's event driScience and Technology funds, ven - is high. off more than 26 percent; Latin Now, with the third quarter American funds, down more behind us, and September's than 23 percent; and European showing in the Dow Jones · Region funds, off 22.7 percent Industrial Average the worst ,, Funds that lost the least over September since 1937, what the past 13 weeks (ending lies ahead? Though no one Sept. 30) included Balanced knows for sure, history shows Target Maturity funds, down us that there is a seasonality to Ll J percent; Gold Oriented the market's performance. The funds, off 3.75 percent on aver- November-through-April periage; Health and Biotechnology od has been brighter than the funds , down 8.91 percent; and May-through"December timeReal Estate funds, off 8.9 per- frame has. And the last quarter cent. of the year generally turns in Of Lipper's 41 different more positive returns that ihe equity classifications, the only other three. one to advance was the According to The Wall Street Specialty Diversification Journal, the Dow Jones Equity fund group. That's the Industrial Average has shown category containing frinds that positive returns about 71 pershort the market and those that cent of the time in the fourth · are market neutral. Funds in quarter ov~r the past 82 years. this grouping were up on aver- Since the crash of 1987, fourthage more than 3 percent quarter results have been up in .: . Lcioking.at..the 15 fund types · 12 of the past 14 years. • that make up the U .S. Let's hope this year that that Diversified Equity Funds' per- fourth-quarter upward trend formance, you ' ll find the aver- . continues. age fund down 17.17 percent, (Dian Vujovich is a nationalwhich is the second-worst ly syndicated mutual fund quarter for this group since the columnist, author and publishcrash of !987. The last two er of an ·educational mutual quarters' performances have fund Web site: www.allaboutbeen the worst since 1974. ftmds.com.) Newspaper En1erprise Associa1ion • Unlimited Nigh.ts and Weekends • Nationwide long Distance Ensuring healthy, hardy bulbs Do you want tulip, daffodil, lily, crocus· and hyacinth blooms next spring? Now is the time to plant those bulbs! Whether you prefer drifts of blooms or more formal designs, proper planning and placement of bulbs will mcrease their beauty next spring.. _• In general, bulbs need to be planted in well-drained soils. · Most of our spring flowering bulbs have il pointed end and it flat area. The pointed end of the bulb should be planted up towards the sky. Plant the bulb with soil at least three times the height of the bulb, i.e., a daffodil bulb two inches tall should be planted at least six inches deep. Water in your bulb plantings. This prevents air pockets which prevent root development while the moisture initiates the development of roots. Do not fertilize your new planting. Wait to fertilize until the early spring just as the tips of leaves are .emerging and again just after flowering with low nitrogen and high potassium and phosphorous fertilizer like 5-I 0- I 0, 6-1212, or 6-24-24. Apply at the . rate of three pounds per I 00 square feet of area. Tulips, crocus and lilies may be bothered by mice, chipmunks or squirrels during the winter. . Protect susceptible bulbs by placing them into quarter-inch wire mesh screen baskets. Bulbs like daffodils. Get a Motorola V120c for $9"95. · (re:tqu vQlue: @f u~as~~) ~fterr in.-~t~f~ ~n.~ m"tHn rtba.tes, . .f . 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Emltt Ave., Ste. 3, (7Q4) 941-4525 Older at !IOIIIC, f-HH: P11one otter va~CI on two-year consumer serv1ce agreements ot S.O and higher. Rebates only apply to the Motorola V120. Alrllme offer valid on two-year consumer service plans ol S3S and higher. Otter expires upon rate plan change. Promotional phone subject to cha~. Night and WMkend mlnutee ara valid Monday · Fnelay 9 pm to 5:59 am and all day Saturday and Sunday. Un~mlt&d n~ and weekend ~utes are only valld In U.S. Cellula,. licensed markets. $25 activation fee applies. Roaming char9ftS, lees and other !bas m&y ·~- Other and restrictions may apply. USF chilJea of $.52 will be added. A.ll · · I · ddiVt.·l Sunday, October 13, 2002 y Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW or hyacinths are poisonous, thus are left alone. Watch out for deer and rabbits eating off spring foliage and blooms. You may have to be prepared to fence these hungry creatures out. Check out our extension fact sheet #1237, "Growing. Hardy Bulbs" for more information. ••• Have you had your soil tested for the basic plant nutrients, like potassium, phosphorous, calcium, magnesium and soil pH? Whether you raise a garden, pasture or field crops, a soil test every three years will help you assess the nutrient availability to the plants you grow. You may be able to · save money by applying just the nutrients lacking in your soil. In addition, you may minimize nutrient pollution run-off onto the, surrounding environment through better monitoring of your soil nutrients. . , Soil tests are based on a representational sample of the lilease see KnHR, Dl Have a business news item? Give us a call at (740) 446-1341, ext. 1l •• 1•888•BUY·USCC uscellular.com Shirley Stobart, owner of Stobart's Greenhouse and Farm Market on Ohio Route 124, checks on her thousands of mums. (Kris Dotson) ·Market 'lights up road with mums so far so good," John added. al flowers like mums." The Stobarts also offer pumpkins, So what's it like to raise !1,000 gourds, fresh vegetables and other mums? "We get our unrooted cuttings in flowers. OMEROY, Ohio - Recent The flower and plant business runs May," John said. "They' re about 1.5 travelers along Ohio. Route in John 's family as his mom, Velma, inches tall when we start. As soon as 124 near the Racine/Syrdcuse was one of the first- (J!lOple to start they ' re rooted we pinch once in .June line might have noticed a growing and selling flowers in this and then again in July, constantly ferbright colorful patchwork quilt on the area more than 20 years ago. tilize, then start h,arvesting the first of hillside made of mums . September." .. · John's sister, Sue Rice, is also in t!Je Shirley and John Stobart, owners of business. She owns Sue's Greenhouse The Stobarts hand-water the plants Stobart's . Greenhouse and Farm ori Morningstar ~oad and focuses until they are pinched twice then they Market., opened their family-owned more on perennials and shrubs. are grown on drip irrigation. and . operated wholes'!le and .retail "That process took us two weeks to "We really haven't decided for sure, business in mid-September, but I thi.nk our next project will be do 6,000 'plants," Shirley said. Shirley's children , Sasha, Willie · Christmas trees, beginning in If you purchase some of these big and Michael Collins, also pitch in. beautiful flowers, Shirley said the key November," Shirley said. ·"In the . The family has sold 9 ,000 mums spring, we'll have bedding plants and to their longevity is watering. "They take a lot of water because .over the past month and· only have hanging baskets. We ' re also looking 2,000 left, ~nd John anticipates them for apples and will continue selling they are potted and have a light soil," she said. "Once they ' re planted you being gone by this weekend. pumpkins until then." ' still have to keep watering. them every . "We've been doing. our greenhouse On the Stobart · family farm they ' day until they take root, about a week on Yellowbush Road since 1989 and have three acres of mums, and raise or two .." wanted to move our sales closer to the all sorts of Vegetables like tomatoes, Stobart's Greenhouse and Farm highway and main roads," Shirley peppers, cabbage, cauliflower, Market is open 9 a.m , to 7 p.m. said. " Right now we're concentrating onions, potatoes- you name it. Monday through Saturday, and frofll our wholesale and retail sales on all "It's a lot of hard work and you noon to 6,p.m. on Sunday. sorts of plants and flowers - season- have to woiTy about the weather, but BY KRIS DOTSON Staff writer P Make new friends, but keep the old A popular song says to " make new friends, but keep the old. One is silver and the other gold ." Friends really are treasures - more so even than gold or si,lver. Some friends ~e so impor-. tant to us that become " part of the family," otien . because of the length of time of that friendship. Others enter later in life, but become treasured for the role they play, even OUEST VIEW though the time of that friendship may be shorter. Everybody needs \friends . The important role that a good friend other and feeting that each person is plays does not diminish with age. In valued for himself or herself, not for fact, friendship provides i~timacy, some out side motive. True friends fun, new experiences and remforce- share and <.:on fide in each other. The way we develop friends can ·menl of self-worth. Whether person is married or single, with or withotit change throughout our lives. When children, young or old, friendships our kids · are in school, we often are an essential relationship. Friends become friends with other parents. At help us mana~e stress, see persp<:ctive work, 1ve develop work friendships .. in our lives, mtroduce us to .d1lferent We may become friends with someideas and cultures, and challenge our one that we meet in a social club, class or ori a sports team. When the thinking. Friendships are often based on com- kids leave home, many parents find mon interests or doing things togeth- that ihey have more free time in the er. Friends can be the same age. evenin gs to pursue their own interyounger; or older. They Gan be the ests , and make new friends while · · same sex or the opposite sex, some- doing that. It's important not to think of rela. one of a different cultural or religious background, The key to building a . tion ships with children, even adult friendship i~ developing. trus! in each ones, as your only source of friends . . Becky Collins a • --'¥ I ,. (Becky .Collins is Gallia County's Extemion agent for family and consumer sciences!comnumity developmenr, Ohio State University.) • , ,I Relationships with adult children are important but do not replace companionship with other adults. A close friend can help relieve the depression and loneliness that may · come with retirement or widowhood. As with any other meaningful relationship, starting and continuing a friendship takes work. Both parties must be able to give the time and effort necessary if the friendship is to develop. Friendships develop as individuals share themselves and their life experiences. Be open to sharing feelings, memories, dreams and disappointments. Perhaps taking a class or working on a project together will help a friendship develop, and remember that it fakes time for feelings to grow. As l:mth people get to know each other, their interests . . values, and experience~ will become woven into the friendship. Regardless of your age, keep trying to develop fl'iendships by nurturin g the ones you already cherish and developing relationships with new friends. "; ' • �Sunday, October 13,2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ' High School, Phillips and her husband. Larry, have a daughter. The family resides · in Jackson. Action Finance is part of JACKSON - Area resiOak Hill Financial, parent CHESHIRE Two d e n t . - - - - - - - . Steven W. firm of Oak Hill Banks. employees of Ohio Valley Newberry Electric Corp.'s ·< Kyger has been Creek Plant have received named loan their anniversary awards for administra35 years of service to the tion coorcompany. dinator for GALLIPOLIS Amy They are Harold C. Oak Hill Bowman-Moore, Edward Roush, a maintenance Banks .~ He Jones representative in supervisor, and Earl · F. will be Gallipolis, . was recently Mayo, maintenance based at invited to share her expertise mechanic"B. the bank's in business management Roush joined the compaadministrative office in with less experienced invest- ny on Sept. 12, 1967, as a Jackson and will work with ment representatives. laborer in the labor departSenior Vice President and The event, called Business ment. In 1971, he transSenior Lender John Cornett, Development Workshop, ferred to the maintenance a Gallipolis native. was hosted· by Goldman department, where he proA 22-year banking veter- Sachs and Edward Jones. gressed through the vartous an, Newberry has spent sev"It was an honor" to be · maintenance mechanic claseral years m lending and invited to the workshop," sifications. credit administration . Bowman-Moore said. "As so In 1995, he was promoted "We are very lucky to have many people helped me in ·to a maintenance supervisor. Steve as a member of our the early years of building · Roush and his wtfe, Sue, commercial lending team," my business, I am grateful to reside in Rutland. said Cornett. "His back- be able to share my insights Mayo jOined-the company ground and years of experi- into · the challenges and on Oct. 2, 1967, as a laborer ence will make him an asset rewards of helpin~ Edward in the labor department. In to our commercial customers Jones' clients achteve their 1972, he transferred to the in Galli polis as well as our financial goals." .maintenance department as other markets." Bowman-Moore,. an a . maintenance helper and Newberry holds ·an associ- investment representative ate degree in business man- for two years, led discus- was promoted to a mainteagement and accounting sions on business manage- nance mechanic-C that from Gallipolis Business ment from her experience. same year. In 1973, he was promoted College ; He and his wife, · She · also met · with investto" a maintenance mechanicKaren, have three children ment . representatives indiand a grandchild. They vidually .to answer questions B. He and his wjfe, Vada, reside in Vinton. about her approach to workreside in Bidwell. ing with chents face-to-face and implementing the Edward Jones philosophy. employ~e .JACKSON - Michelle L. The Business RIO GRANDE - Keith Phillips has Development Workshop is Jeffers, a Disabled Veterans· joined pan of the firm's commitAction rrlent to each investment rep- Outreach Program (DYOP) specialist in the Rio Grande Finance resentative's education. of the · Ohio office Co. as vice Department of Jobs and president Family Services, was and branch ODJFS employee August's administraCHESHIRE - T. Jeffr~y · tor. Kessel has been promoted of the month. He was ·recently recogA veteran from performance engineer of the to semor performance engi- · nized by state officials and Phillips financial neer at Ohio Valley Electric co-workers at the office. industry, Corp.'s Kyger Creek Plant, Jeffers was nominated for Phillips spent more than 13 Plant Manager .. Ralph E. being a team player and for years with CitiFinancial. She Amburgey announced. caring about his customers. managed that company's The promotion was effec- His efforts go beyond the offices in Gallipolis, Athens, tive Sept. 13. office, and in the communiChillicothe and Waverly Kessel joined OVEC in ty, he is president of the before joining Action 1984 as a laborer in the labor Gallia County Veterans Finance in early September. department, ln 1989, he Service Commission, a In her new position, she transferred to the mai nte- member of the Disabled will oversee branch opera- nance department, where he American Veterans tions and personnel for progressed to a maintenance Association, American Action Finance offices in mechanic-S in 1994. In Legion, AMVETS, Gallia. Circleville, Gallipolis, . 1997, he was promoted to an County Veterans Portsmouth, associate engineer in the per- Association and Vietnam Jackson, WellsiOl! and West Union. Veterans of America. formance department. "We are pleased to get He is the commander of A graduate of West someone with Michelle's Virginia . Post 4464 tn Institute of VFW experience to lead our Technology with a bachelor Gallipolis. branches," said Robert H. of sc ience degree in electriJr. addition to being Huchison, president and cal engineering, Kessel ·is named e mployee of the chief executive - officer. also a graduate of Hocking month, Jeffers is currently ''With her extensive knowl- College with an associate's the DVOP . of the Year for · edge of lending and focus on degree in electronics tech- the Disabled American customer service, she will be Veterans Association . He a real asset to all of the nology. was also last year's DVOP He and his wife, Kristie, Action Finance offices." of the Year for the American imd two daughters reside at A graduate of Jackson 330 Juuiper Lane, Gallipolis. Veterans., State of Ohio. Newberry Anniversary awards joins bank Attends workshop Added to staH Top Wins promotion reauitnlent and funclraising GALLIPOLIS, Ohio In a joint announcement by Thomas. E. Tope, President CEO, Holzer and Consolidated Health Systems, and LaMar Wyse, President and CEO, Holzer Medical Center, Thomas R. Gooch has been. named Director of Physician Recruitment for Holzer Consolidated · Health Systems and Executive Vice President of the Holzer Foundation for TriState Healthcare. A native of Gallipolis, Ohio, Gooch is a graduate of Bowling Green State University, where he earned his Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration/Pre-Law, · and a graduate of The West of Virginia College Graduate Studies, where he received a Master of Science in Engineering Management. . Gooch has served for the past thirteen years in a vari- Bv JAMES ety of "Tom Wyse added, leadership brings qualities that will capacities enhance our management the team and strengthen our for Hol~er role as a regional health C l i·n i c , system in Southeastern I n c . , Ohio and parts of, West including Virginia. " "I am very happy to be a Human Relations part of the Holzer Health Director, Systems team," Gooch Gooch "Hopefully, my . and most said. recentt'y as Physici;m effort& will help grow and · improve the health and Relations Director. He has been involved wellness of both our syswith the Gallia County tem and the communities Chamber of Commerce and we 'serve." Consolidated the Gallia County Safety • Holzer Council, as well as various Health Systems includes local church boards, com- Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, Holzer Medical mittees, and ministries. Center-Jackson, Holzer "Tom has an established Senior Care Center, Holzer track record of successful physician recruitment. In · Home Care and Holzer addition, his energy . and Hospice. Serving the comself initiative will drive our munity since I 909, Holzer Health goals for community sup- Consolidated port of new services such Systems continues to grow, as advanced treatment for meeting the hea)thcare cancer and heart disease," needs of the Southeastern said Tope. Ohio Area. r---=~--, • •• Upon the discovery of a building or improvement that has been constructed but of which the county auditor has not been notified as required by this section, the county auditor shal l appraise it and place it upon the lax list and duplicate at its taxable value, together with a penalty equal to fifty percent of the amount of taxes that would have been charged against the building or improvement from the date of construction to-the (Hal Kneen is the Meigs ·date of, discovery had the county auditor .been notified of its Coumy Agriculture & Narural Resources Agef!l, • construction as required by this section. '" ' 0/!io State Univerliity Exteruion.) The county, auditor, or his deputy, within reasonable hours, may enter and fully examine all buildings and and improvements that are either liable to or exempt from taxation.by Title LVII. (57) of the Revised Code. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. LARRY M. BETZ GALLIA COUNTY AUDITOR (7i0) '44614612 ( more windows than walls, here and in the morning room section of the Laundry appliances are close at hand in a gOQ.!I-sized utility room Window shuttef5 and horizontal kitchen as well. French doors that complete with a deep sink. You can wood siding give a rnnch-style look flank the fireplace offer patio ac-. do your hand washing here, and to the Glenwood, and a governor's cess, and another French door in the clean up after doing yard work or · cupola at the apex of the garage roof morning room serves the same "func- auto repair. Direct access to the gaadds to the charm. This compact tion . rage is 'also handy for bringing in home is ideal for a young family or Standing at the kitchen sink. you groceries, especially during stOnns empty nesters needing less spaCe face into the living room. The raised and after dark. than in the past. eating bar that tims tbis peninsular · A vaulted ceiling adds volume A covered porch spans most of counter is handy for snacking or to the Glenwood's master suite. the front fa~ade. If desired, it could chatting with people . Amenities here . include . be enclosed, providing a safe out- who are working in door play area for toddlers or small the kitchen . Counters dogs. and storage cabinets, Ent~ring, you step into a vaulted and spacious open area with the din- ing room up front and the living room at the rear. The back wall is Glenwood PlAN 42·015 including a pantry. . t~ing Area 1552 sq.h. are arrayed along Gitrage 443 sq.h. three walls; appli· Oimemiom 62"8"x38'4" ances are built in. 1000 SERIES two-section bathroom. Two more bedrooms and another bathroom are on the opposite side of the house. For a review plan, in- cluding scaled floor plans, eleva. tions, section and artist's conception, send $25 to Asso· ciated Designs, I tOO Jacob! Dr., Eugene, OR 97402. Vaul1ed x11' 3~ direct acCess to the patio, a walk -in closet, and a M••••r Sul1e 16' X 14' Please specify the Glenwood 42·0 15 Vaul1ed Dining 12' X 14' Bedroom 10' )( 11'3" 0891~&, and include a return address when ordering. A cataGarage 20'9 ' )( 20'8" c 2002 Assoctated Covered Inc. Poreh log featuring more than 350 home plans is available for SIS. For more · information, call then the distance in the new one. If they compare exactly, you have a spout match and an easy in stallation that should be sea mless. Spout di ameter is rarely a problem. If you've looked for several days and can' t find a threaded spout to fit, consider replacing the pipe til at comes out of the wall . Caution here : At tempting the removal of thi s nipple can often result in bro.ken pipes in the wall and a plumbing nightmare. Whenever we. attempt the removal of a threaded nipple at a wall connection we begin with a brief prayer. By altering the length of the nipple, you can use any size spout that' s available. Our advice is to find the right spout and leave the nipple alone. Slip spouts are slightly less difficult toremove and replace - no threads to clean, no pipe-joint compound - but t.here is the problem of size here, too. TtJe end of the wall pipe must fit into a rubber gasket near the front of the spout. The gasket seals the connection between the pipe and the spout. Therefore, ihe replacement spout needs to be the same size as the original. Again, the dis- . tance from· the end of the spout to the location of ihe gasket sHo uld be measured and compared in the old and new units . . By the way, our friend replaced the spout. We knew she could do it. You can, tO<i. For more home improvement tips and information visit our Web site at www .onthehouse.com. ••• Readers can ·mail questions to: On the House, APNewsFeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY l 0020. (800) 634-0123. SUNDAY PUZZLER :i Hql.iday decorating: Celebrate ;:av CAROL McGARVEY the seating ·may not face the fireplace. Come autumn, it's more appropriate to face the ·fireplace and a new perspective is gained. Here are some easy ways to let your home take the aura of ·autumn: • Fill glass canning jars with dried heaps and legumes· from the grocery store. Gro 11 p kick-starl'toroom-fresh~ning warm-colored candles on a ta' ble for instant glow. Be sure projects and Ideas. As summer fades, it ' s time not 10 leave candles unatto pull out quilts and comfort- tended . , While cool and ..clean is ers. It' s time to build a warm nest for the cool weather right for summer. add some ahe.ad. Autumn is one of the layers with comforters and eaSiest. seasons to absorb, be- quilts and some texture with cause Its palette of reds, yel- tapestry and needlepoint pillows, . greens and browns ts lows. c?mforll?g and mellow. Be• Neutral , colors for an st~es, It s. easy .to liecorate autunin backdrop don't have Wllh nature- leaves, gourds, to be dull. Pattern and texture pumpkms and btttersweet.. .. -and a tou ch of bright color .. Textures from ~ood ~ra1ns, add to the comfortable feel of ..·pottery, wheat and ndtan fall. . : corn help showcase the abun• Turn gourds into candle~ dant harvest. Candles dts- holders by cutting off the top, ·. played m cutout gourds. are cleaning out the center with . good ways to mark the sea- an ice cream scoop and set.· son, as are vases of dned pods ting the candle in the hollow, ~ or hy?rangea from the garden. secured with florist's day. ~ Ltghtmg a fire adds .the. glow Decorate with berries, pods • and removes the chtll m the and leaves. :"air. • Fill a pottery or earthen' Sometimes it's as easy as ware bowl with autumn's best · flip-flopping the furniture ar- apples. Trim with colorful : rangement. Part of the year, leaves for a natural center- ;:emER HOMES .•AND GARDENS BOOKS ·FORAPwEEKLYFEATURES .. Do you ftnd you change :your attitude when the seasons change? You look at things differently and your mood makes note of the tran. sit ion. So can your home, The .change of seasons can gtve a Dave Siders talks with the first customer of the newly opened Siders'. Jewelers on Main Street in Point Pleasant. (Chris ·Myers Cozza) employees were: Mayor Ed Woomer, City Clerk Marilyn McDaniel , Carolyn Harris of the Main Street merchants organizac tion, and Judy Hensley, coowner of Victoria's Prom and Bridal Boutique. Go to the movies ... but read about them first on page CS in the Tempo section. i>unbap ttimt' -i>entinel costing over $2,000.; entry for examination. Ohio Fair Bureau members, the annual Meigs County meeting will be held · at 7:09 p.m., Oct. 22 at the Meigs County Senior Center. Ticke!S are required. Cost is $5.50 per person amd may be obtained from Farm Bureau members and the Meigs . County Farm Bureau office at Hayes Realty, 992-2403. See you there! 0 Vaulled Living 15"10" X 18' § 5713.17 Duty to notify county auditor of improvement To enable the county auditor to determine the value and location of buildings and other improvements, any person, . other than a railroad company or a public utility whose real property is valued for taxation by the lax commissioner, that . constructs any building or other improvement costing more than two thousand dollars upon any lot or land within a.township or municipal corporation not havi ng a system. of building registration and inspection shall notify the county auditor of the county within which such land or lot is located that the building or 'improvement has been completed or is in process of construction. The notice shall be in writing. shall contain an estimate of the cost of the building or improvement, shall describe the lot or land and its ownership in a manner reasonably calculated to allow the county audit or to identify the lot or tract of land on the tax list and -shall be"served upon the county auditor not later than· sixty days after construction of the building or improvement has commenced. By Asso<iated Designs 10' Building Notice soil in question. The random sampling technique is vital to the value of the soil test. ~elve to . 15 places within each field or garden should be sampled, then mixed together to achieve a random composite of the soil being tested. Air dry•the soil sample. do not dry using artificial heat. A minimum of two cups per sample is needed for testing. Our office accepts soil samples and will send them off to a s9il laboratory for a fee of $9. Many fertilizer and seed companies also offer to test soils, so check them out. . Bedroom ATI'f.;NTION CONTRACTORS & HOME OWNERS Avoid a 50% penalty each year from Page D1 Glenwood boasts economy and good.looks www.odihornepans.com ' ' with this one. For installation, clean the area thoroughly an(! perform A friend recently called and the above in reverse. With a mentioned that the trip lever threaded connection you will on her tub spout wasn' t work- also want to clean the threads ing. She said she couldn' t get on the nipple coming out of the shower to work and the wall with a wire brush. wanted to know how to Then apply either pipe-joint change the spout, We sug- ·compound or Teflon tape. We gested that she first try clean- prefer the Teflon tape for two ing her shower head . If it was reasons : • It is cleaner and less clogged, the trip lever might not be the culprit. We told messy to work with than pipehere to put vinegar in aplastic joint compound. • The spout connection is bag and ·Surround the head with the liquid-filled bag for not high pressure. Even when 24 hours. Since we knew it the ,shower diverter is in the could be either the shower spout, the connection still is head or the tub spout. we J!OI high pressure. went over spout replacement Finally, make sure that the area where the spout joins the with her. When it comes to home wall is properly sealed with maintenance, changing a tub plumber's putty and-or tub spout ts about as stmple as 11 caulk. gets. The variables related to Another point: Because the tnstallation are limited to two Iub spout is not a high-presbasic configurations: sure connection, installation • Threaded connection type should involve gentle force • Slip connection type when reconnecttng. With a Determine which configura- tub spout, your intention tion you have in your tub, should be to achieve a clean, well posiiioned installation. then proceed. A threaded connection is Water leaks won't occur. just that - where the spout Tub-spout tips : Although screws on to a threaded pipe there are only two kinds of that protrudes from the wall. tub-spout types (threaded and No locks, no latches and no slip) there are several "sizes" other gtzmos to worry about. ' (lengths) in each group. This Stmr,ly tmn the .spout coun- 1s where your patience is imterc ockwtse Wtth: enough portant. Not "every store carforce., and remov'l w~ll ~cur. ries every length .in each type. A shp connectton ts dtffer- When we refer to size, we do ent. Here you will need to not mean the overall length of find a set screw at the under- the spout. Whereas two difstde of the spout near the wall ferent spouts might be t!le end. The set screw ts usually same overall length, they an Allen head, and recessed. might be quite different. ·InThe tnck here ts to loosen the side the spout ts where di. set screw. Turn . the Alan mens ions need ·to be comscrew counterclockwise sev- pared. The threads on a era! turns- all the way out if threaded spout begin at a ceryou , like - and "slip·: the . lain distance from the back spol!t off the pire that comes · edge of the spout. Measure out of the wal . No threads the distance in your old spout, AND MORRIS CAREY FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Siders' Jewelers opens on Main Street POINT PLEASANT, W. Va,. - Dave and JoAnne Siders have opened a new jewelry store, Siders' Jewelers, on Main Street in Point Pleasant. Dave Siders, son of Harry Siders, h_as helped his father manage his jew- · elry store for 25 years, but this is his first endeavor as a small business owner. "I saw the need and the .opportunity to provide Potnt Pleasant and the sur~ounding area with a quali-. ty jewelry store,'' said Siders. ''I' m really excited about our new store and what we have to offer perspective customers." Siders is . a gemologist and also will repair jewelry at the new store. He and his wife will work in the store as well as manage and . operate it. Wanda Warren and Vickie Harmon are also employees. · Those attending the ribbon-cutting ceremon~, in addition to the Siders and &unbap tn:imel · i>entinrl • Page 03 Replacing a tub spout HMC assigns Gooch to lead physician Personnel notes Kneen Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 13,2002 piece. 1 Pursue • Nestle a chunky candle in 6 Spaghetti , macaroni, etc. the middle of a clean glass 11 Treaties salad. punch or trifle bowl. 16 Coup d"Fill in around it with apples or 20 Inflexible 21 Russian writer small fruits. If you wisb, use a Chekhov short candle and elevate it on 22 TV's "Ka te & - " an aluminum can, surrounded 23 Manservant 25 Mountain ridge by the fruits. 26 ·Spacious · • No fireplace? No matter. 27 Bow or Barton 28 Peace goddess Gather candles on a tray to 29 Wallet item lightfor an effective &low. . 30 Aborigine · • Bring out your baskets to 32 Pierced with a spit 34 Neighbor ·of Gan. display books, linens and flat(abbr.) ware . The texture will be 35 Punta del pleasing. 37 E.~ecavati on 38 Pennants , • For tabletop displays, mix 39 Apartment occupant items of various textures. Be 41 Become swollen ' sure to include rough and 43 Gravish brown 44 Think smooth, shiny and dtill . Show 46 Eccentric one off ceramic birds or sheep. 49 Vestige • .Use textured fabrics to 50 tegendary stories (2 wds.) add the look of warmth on ta- 54 SI1Jiing foam bletops and side tables. To 55 Lively \ mix patterns easily, stay with 56 Magnnude 57· Legal wrong one color and add a stripe or 58 Period. mini-pattern that coordinates 59 Stone th~t sparks 60 Where Seoul is with the main print. . 61 The subwav in Paris • Browse flea markets and 62 Actress - . tag sales for interesting castLollobrigida offs to hold pillows or books 64 Movie (slang) 65 Cried like a crow or tools. Bring in a piece of 66 Prlce -!ixing group architectural salvage for a 67 High cards 68 Wrinkle new focal point in the house. 69 Removed the rind ... 70 Work at Better Homes and Gardens 71 Poem Decorating Year-Round · 72 Board 74 Raised to the 11'1 ird (Meredith ·Books), $29.95. power ~ Avoiding ·drainage problems > :8v MoRRIS CANYOUSAYTHE SAME . . ABOUT YOUR MONEY1? . Dianna Lawson, financiaf advisor Raymond James Financial Servicos You work hard every day to secure your future - and your Investments should too. We can help with a thorough review of your portfolio, and an educated, experienced eecond opinion on your financial plan. Call today at (740)1192-2133 or atop by our office at Court & Second streets, Pomeroy. I RAYMOND,JAMF£ EINMQA! §!§BYIQI§I !NQ Finln!MI !!!d!Moftt DMIIm W•Mtll • NA.~ I .IPC I ~ · · . the floor that slopes improp• AND JAMES CAREY . erly is the correct solution . :FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES First, trim the wallboard an , Q . Anne asks: We added a inch or so away from the floor ·garage to our house two years so that it cannot get wet from :ago. The c'oncrete floor of the the puddling. Next, drill quar' garage is slanted slightly so ter-mch holes every few · that when we pull our cars in i'nches between the floor and . during snow season ot during· the mudsill (the horizontal : the rainy season the wat~r that bottom piece of wood at the , drips off the car pools t!l one bottom of the wall) so that : spot. Unfortunately. the place water can drain through it. : where it pools is right up Spray inside the holes with :·against a hori z?ntal piece . of · the wood frammg for an m. side. wall. The framing board : is sitting directly on the con. crete, and it is sheet-rocked. I : am very fearful of this board : rotting and subsequ~ntly h!lv: ing to be replaced. I m feeling · if I dea.l wi.th the problem : now, I will minimize any fu. ture qisaster! My questipn is, · should I drill a channel tor the · water to run out? I don't · know how it would drain onto : our new driveway effectively, : without creating a whole new : problem . . · : A. You are correct. Contin. ued exposure to moisture and · water will eventually rot the . wood in the wall and the wallboard. The fix we suggest . might do the trick. However. : it should be "noted that re: placement of the portion of ACROSS Copper Green or some other product that contams .copper napthanate - a pesttctde and w?od preservattve. It also mtght be a good tdea to add · venul,auon to your garage. Atr can help to evaporate the motsture ~~ the sum?ler. If the holes don t clog Wtlh dtrt or tce (OUshould be ft~e . Also, don t drtll the holes tl the outstde pen meter ts n_ot somewhat lower than the mstde. 75 Teaching group 77 little island BO Work unil 61 ·Park>r 62 Wildpig 63 French cleric 87 Violent disagreement 99 Exploded 90 Trick 91 School dance, for sho~ 92 Enamel 93 - and kicking 94· Grain for grinding 95 Sphere 96 Troubles 97 Spouse , 98 Write a certain wav 99 Annulled. ' 102 Car-engine parts 105 Nuts 106 Orator ,.... ·101 River In France 108 Run off·to marry 109 More mature. 110 Subject considered 113 Cut 114 Remove, in printing 115 Lean 119 Sherbel 120 Easilv damaged 123 Where champagne Is made I 25 Earth (prefix) 126 Of the kidneys 128 Adjust 129 Conductor's stick 130 Edgar- Poe , 132 Waar awav 133 Stupid 134 Caper 135 Antlered animal 136 Thin nail 137 Dinner guest t 38 Boutique 139 Leopard features DOWN 1 Wooden container Charters Emissary Perch Perfect place Not complete 7 Consecrate with oil . 8 Kitchen item 2 3 4 5 6 9 Big book 10 Every 11 Bundle 12 Assert without proof 13 Talons 14 Grow weary 15 Scor~h 19 24 Uptighl Sallydrop 16· Obvious . 17 Stickv substance 18 Alaskan Indian 31 Soap plant 32 33 36 38 40 42 . Smootn and slippery Estrada orSatie Recedes from the flood . Banquet Tidier - veg;1s 43 Edge ·44 Seeped 45 · 46 47 48 49 ~ Not g ui l ty ,~ e.g. Last Greek letler Column order· Eddy or Allman Instant 81 Court proceedings 82 Like seawater 84 Cre.ek 85 Carried 86 Glowin g coal 88 Be emphatic · 89 Raucous sound 90 Booby or Nobel 93 Prayer ending 94 Chart 98 Ordinal)' language · 99 Higher 100 Born (Fr.) 101 103 104 105 106 Pub game item Annoyed Terrible Rattling sound Make quiet lOB Go by 109 Fre·nch painter 110 Wet ground ' H1 Sour 112 Male singing voice 1t 3 Barely su fficient 114 As above · · 116 Ice dwelling 117 Fewest 118 Musica l sounds 121 Put cargo aboard 122 Notion t23 Desire 124 Sweet potatoes • 127 Oklahoma city 129 ...:.... -relief 131 Cut (with "oH") 50 Discharged 51 Jackpot game 52 Went wrong 53 Pilfered 55 Flash on and oft 56 Scattered seed 59 Throw 60 Carpenter or Valentine 61 WiN ie - of baseball 63 Snake · 64 Fiery signal 65 Henry- Lodge 66 Kent or Gable 69 Throb 70 Factory 73 Took oH · 74 Whittle 75 Land near the sea 76 Plant fluid 77 Savory jelly 78 WMre Venice Is '. . 79 Warbling sound Answer on Page DB ----------------·-~ ~------~ I. • �2002 ter ~rtbune- SentinelCLAS 'S IFIED groduolo dogteo 111 montof hMIIh relar.d llefd •knOWledge of counaa!; lng IOchnlqueo and psycho.. pathology, possesskm of • one of the tollowlng provider : qualifications required: : LSW, PC, PCC, USW. : rector, Tri.COunty Mental .. Health a.nd Counseling tralfers, and decks. Call : Services. Inc•• 313 112 W. 441-4238 ask tor Ron or Main Street, McArthur, Ohio leave message. ::.=.::::=:!.:'---~ 45652. EOE. Will wool< for elderly nighis, weekends. . a~ refer· •---:--':::-==---· MIS TECHNICIAN In One Week With Us REACH OVER·285,000 PROSPECTs· PL YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Your Ad, Call Today... ,. Fterbrm troublelhootlng, : maintenance, and enhance-• mont of a point of sale rag· . ister and •TWgl•tory system • In centnll ofllce and 111JIIIple &...-.. (740) 44&-3008 ·. Or Fax To .Jon._ (304) 675-5234 ~ HOW TO- WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Sllould Include Tllese Items To Help Get Response ... ~74 \'\'\Ill '\1 I \ II '\ I\ r PERsoNALs I YARIJSAU:· PoMEROV/MIDill.E r ~ ~~~ 1.~-ooiliiiiiilii.iiiiiiiiiitr r .- *- , AUCTION Every Friday @6:30 Angie's Flea MarKet' 333 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio Call For Information: 992-9734 Total Li quidation! AMES Store Fixtures & Equi p. Cheap l Open to public. 1000's of items for (740)992 - biz/home! "See ad in Misc. for Sale.H GIVEAWAY Fr ee puppies, 9229 Free to good ho mes. 7 · week old puppies' Playful & Fluffy. Gentle & loyal in nature. Never a better family pet or companion . Call (740)245-9372 evemngs, or (740)4 41-4863 anytime. r %~ "'~-------_.! Absolute TQp Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold Coins. Proofsets, Di amo nds, Gold Rings, U.S · Cutr'ency,M.T.S. Co1n Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 740446-2842. Web PV Plus Unit Should be cOmpatible wtth HP 670 1\11'11>1\11 \I Puppies· 1 male. 1 female . mom- full blooded Irish Set· ' ...,, In It 1" ter, dad- believed to be ~:-------., black Lab, shots, wormed, 3 It tO months old, to good homes HElJ1 WANrEJ> onlji,(?40)992-132B '"--------,.1 r lfl>rAND ~ FOUND Metgs Motel, needs House Keeper 992·55 31 Older Brown Male Dog Lost Driver UP TO $2500 SIGN-ON In · Syrac use. Collar with BONUSIII tags.~up pe r AI. 124" 992·2307 . ·Company Drivers earn up to 35 cp m plus bonus- plenYARDS.\l.E ty of miles, good home-time & great insurance ben.e fi!s! ·Owner Operators earn up "" YARD SM.t:· !o 85 cpm plus bonus- lease GAU.JI'QLJS purchase plans available! We serv1ce 010 trucks & 85 Dodge D1ploma1, $500 sell discount parts! OBO. New ,,tires. eve rything BOYD BROS . work s. Can be seen at 800-543-8923 291 0 Birch Avenue. Call www.boydbros.com (304)675 -7682 EOE r IN MEMORY Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day•s Paper sundlay In-Column: 1:.0 0 p.m. Sunday• Pap111r • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avokl Abbrevletlonl • Include Phone Number And Addres1 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 D1y1 POUCIES: Ohio Vtllty Publishing rwenn the rlghl to dt. ~ or c:anctltny tid 11 any tlmt. Enon mlllt bl rtpCM1ed on thl ftrat Trlbune-Stntlnei-Reglat. will bl r.eponalble·tor no more thin the cott or tt. 1pac. occupltd by the tnor tnd onty the tim lnllftiOn. 1 ·•ny lou or expenu 11'111 raun• from lht puiMicatlon or omluion or anldvertltemtnl Correction will be mldt In the flrtt available edlflon.· • Box n:~:.:::. l ,,.. llw1y1 conftdlntlll. • Current rltt Clrd lppllu, • All Nil lltltl advertlumtntt are tubject to thl ftcltql Ffllr Houtlng Act of 1968. • Thla n only help odo EOE o1ondordo, W. will not knowingly IICOipl ony odvortlolnt In vlollllon of tho low. WI- -g IN MEI\IIORY In loving memorr of our ,,:ecious loved one Whitnee Rae Chapman 1-14-82 . 10-13-2000 ~~ ·:r· . rno:::::::::::l rno:::::::=i ~ rno:::::::=i ~ rno:::::::=i ~ ~~~~~~~ Arcadia Nursing Cenler : Is now accepting AN's, or LPNs, applications. Avaifa· ble positions are Part· Time 3- 11 shift We have new starting wages tor our ANa. We offer excellent benefits that include Health lnsurance, 401K, Lite Insurance; compelive wages and oppo rt unities for advancemen! If you are a team player who enjoys working with the elderly, please apply in person between 9-4 or call. Susan Winland, AN. Director of Nursing. Arc adia Nursing Center Easi Main Street Coolville, Ohio {740.667-3156) EOE·MIFIH/DV Are you intereS1ed in be· coming a State Tested Nurse Aide ? If you would like an exciting. rewarding career in health care, we have the answer for you. Scenic Hills Nursing Center is offering a nurse aide class. It w111 begin October 21st. You must apply thll weak in person at Scenic HillS. Contact Amber Campbell or Jayne Darling. AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shi•ley Speirs. 304675-1429. --~----- · lntoCision Management Corp. Is seeking lndlvlduafs for entry-level management to add to our team at the .Gall.laallltocatlon . Resp(,nsibllltles Include : *Managing a team of 10 to 20 people. *Monitoring calls quality *Knowledge ot clients and calf center programs *Report writing Qualified candidates mutt have a B8chelors degree. strong interpersonal, communication, and leadership skills. KVC Behavioral Healthcare Point Pleasant, WV. Therapis1 needed. Must have a Mas1ers degree and a WV social. work license or LPG. Salary is $28,000. + DOE Family Service Specialist ..Case Management Need· ed• must have bachelors lnfoCision offers monthly degree & have a WV social bonusei and excellent ben- work license pay stans S10.57 hourly. KVC pro· efits Including health, 401 K, vides in-home and foster paid hoUdays and vacation. care serV'ices to children If you would like to and families. KVC offers exIncluding contribute to our success at cellent training, lntoCiwlgn In Gwl!lpol!w, LPC supervision, and benefi-ls. Send resume to HR send your re~ume to: Dept.. 200 Bradlord St., Charleston, 'IN 25301 . Call fnfoCiston Management 800-835·5277 Fax: 347Corp. 9728. E·mail : wvhr@ kvc.Ofg Ann: Sam Gaskel EOE 325 Springslde Dr. Akron. OH 44333 HELP WANTED Or email to: HROirector 0 lnfoCislon.com Visit qur web site at: lnloCisiorl.com HELP WANTED i " Jewelry Salesperson FT/PT. Mu,t. be de~l"'dabl~. outgo1ng1 enjoy working with the public & have excellent math skills. Apply at Acqulsitions , . 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. No· phone calls please. ·"' ror Cominunity Action is ~f*' ::: =-:;_·______ ln.g temporary lnta~ .81Ua· Meigs community Atde to work with E~er~en- Action Agency is seeking a cy Prpgrams. OrgamzatiO~- temporary RecordS clerk. al sk1fls, co~puter expe.n· Position will require a de· ence, and abthty to dea1 · w1th .~ pendable, accurate, detailed person.s of various so0f6e· oriented person with experico~omlc. backgro~nds . Valid ence In Microsoft Office 'and Drwers license, h1gh_ school typing skills of 4o wpm . Firgrad uate or .eqUivalent. lng records will be a large Send re~f1!e wrth three (3) part of the · position . High references to Mrs. Edwards, Schoof diploma or GEO wllh Gaflia Meigs C.A.A.. 80 1 ~ N 2 years office e~tperlence State Route 7, Cheshtre, required . Applications with 45 20 OH ~ by 10118102 · resumes will be accepted GMCAA IS EOE. until 4:00pm on October 1B, Domino's Now Hiring all lo- 2002 at the Cheshire office. ca tions Pt. Pleasant! Gailip- GMCAA is an Equal Opporolis, Eleanor. Safe drivers. tunlly Employer. must be 18. Apply in perSon Help wanted caring lor the at locations. elderly, Darst Group Ha~e. Local Bar & Grill seek1ng now paying minimum wage, waitress/ bartender tar day- new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7amshit1 (10:30-5pm) Must be 5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11pmreliable. honest and have 7am, call 740-992·5023 . prio r waitress experience. great pay and good tips. Hiring an e~~:per i enced cook, Call (740)441 -9371 or apply evenings & weekends. Apin person at 42 Court Street, ply in person at the careterla at the Universi ty of Aio Gallipolis Gre.nde. For more informsFull/ Part-time COL drivers, lion call (740)245·5660. good pay, insurance. 401k, vacation and home eve- Need 7 ladies to sell Avon. n~ogs. Call (7 40)286-1463 (740)446-3358 HE.L P WANTED II ~ Stop working a dead end Job! Start building a successful caree.r l , McClure's Restau.ranl now hiring all 3 locations, full or part·tlme, pick up appliesUon at kx:ation & bring back · between 9:3oam & 10:00am, Monday lhru Saturday. UAGENnY NEEDED!,!ENTAL HEALTH • plasma donors, earn $50 to PROFESSIONAL S60 per week tor ' 2 or 3 Excellent opportunity for ,a hours weekty. Call Bio Life qualified .mental health p~­ Plasma . Service, 740.592· tessi ooal to jgln a multi~6651 . clplinary team;n a commllnity mental heallh setting. Truck Drive,.,, lmmediaie · Thi s 40 hour position p~ol'llre, class A COL required, vldes the opportunity to deexcellent· pay, experience liver outp~Uent counseling! P_TIPTA 1!'\d o_TICOTA required. Earn up to $1 ,000. case managefllent to multiPAN Opponunitiesfl!f Truck Drtvera, Immediate per waek.Cai1304-675-4005 need children, adolescer,ts · hire, daas A·COL required. and their families. Previews Progressive Step Rehab excellent pay, experience experience .workin g wj!h Services has exciting PAN required . Earn up to youth a ptus. , . opportunhles for )he!'8J)ists $1,000. per WMk.Call 304· . , and assistants in Gallipolis. 675-4005 M1niroum acceptable qualifi· See what Progresslve Step has to offer: AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION ·Organized, dynamic inhouse rehab teams •Nice facilities in great locaUons • ·EMperieilced. frlendl)' and professional staff ·Excellent PAN rates Please call Andre. Miller, Staffing Coordinator, at 1-866-563-6130 , fax (614)923-3802 or email reslme to: AmillerO Extendicare.com HELP WANTED Caring People... The "SENIOR CARE CENTER Difference 1/ ol·l'/ ' ..,r . ll/•lf ( •11'1 ( , ·llfll /\ (1/1/'l'lllf\ If d111~' rlfl \dmini,lraliH· '"~""'·I<' B.'i' /Ill' flllli/tll/1 "' Nurst.• \lanagt.•r \larl<r!!CIIH'III I · \)lei H ' IHT Pn·l'tTI T I I · . If interested, please call Martie Short at 1-740-446-5001 8 am- 4:30pm . Monday through Friday Holzer Senior Care Center offers competitive wmpensation in a friendly. professional atmosphere that sllpports yo11r growth and development. · An Equal Oppommity Employer HELP WANTED Ta• Preparers needed. Must have good solid basic knowledge. Applications and Interviews on Tuesday & Wednesday, 10 to 3. DanTa:.c Inc., 1828 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, OH. IMPORTANT AUCTION EOE HELP WANTED aring People ... The •U .t(, 1 ' l0C41ted at the fludlon Center on Rt. 33 In lliiSOR, WU. We hilUe moved the contents from this beautiful Uldorlan heme aut of ll'llnawha rounty In Hugheston, W.U.. and will be se!Ung tile following. · ITEM O F SPEC IAL INTERE ST- 1829 German Brble FURNITU.RE Fancy 4 pc. walnul poster B.A. suite, fancy 2 pc. oak hi head • board B.A . suite, marble top Viet. . sideboard ; e ;uly walnul plantation desk, 3 pc. Viet .. parlor suite, Viet. sofa, 2 pc. M.T. wal . Viet .. B . A . Suite , lg. spinet desk, wal. dresser, r()und oak table w/lg. clawfeet, Viet.. tables, Victorian rockers, M .T. commode, Brunswick Victrola; wicker sofa· table lamp· rocker & chair, 2 pc. Viet. . slant front secretary, sev. M .T. tables , cedar chest , press back platlorm oak rocker, bench , 30's wardrobe, clawfool organs stool, fern stands; and much more. . GLASSWARE Collection of beautiful decorated bowls German & others. collection of small pitchers, collection of shaving mugsmustache cups & scuttle mugs- German & others, 8 p . setting of Jackson china , Bavaria plates- cake plate & others, Green Depression, Pink Depression water set, Alighen wash bowl, Spode tower pitcher, Jim Beam bottll!S- Mountaineer & Coal Miner & other, McCoy heri •& chickens·, P.S. Germany, cut glass bowls, bowl wlrosas : compotes, Northwood Carnival, Butter dish, cheese dish German, German bisquet jar, beautiful oil lamp , Aladdin oil lamp (Brass), stone jars. early blue & white stoneware pitcher, Buffalo pottery, Weller vase, very lg. planter & rnuch more. · AMERICAN FOSTORIA 112 gal. straight ice lip pitcher, 1/2 gal. jug- 3 Pintice lip jug/ · pitcher· 3 pint jug (Boudoir pitcher)· Barrel sugar wlcover-pint cereal pitcher - 2 handled sugar & c over - 9 112 ounce lg . · creamer - 5& 7 ounce oil cruets· covered butter dish· Lemon dish wlcover- Marmalade wlcover.& glass spo o ns- shrimp and dip bowl, Tom & Jerry footed fruit bowl- t 8 inch 3 3/4 gal. punch bowl on lg. low toot stand w/lamp w l marblebase, covered mustard w l glass spoon, two jam wlcover and tray covered candy jar· round butter · w/cpver, sm . wedding bowl wlcover, 4 112 inch jelly w/cover • 3 part 6 sided candy box wlcover- syrup w/nlckelplated metal .t cip •and attached handle· syrup wlmetal cover wlbakellte handle," salt & pepper Shakers w/chromed metal · tops and tray - cookie jar, pickel/jam jar wlglass cover- lunch tray w/glass center handle plus more. Ne verforgotten. Precious memories foret ·er lin ger and a!ll'ays loved by you r fami ly and your many .friends. God Bless; Full-time shifts with oyertime available SENIOR CARE CENTER Difference Part-time shifts with full benefits Paid !raining· no experience necessary IN MEMORY IN MEMqRY In Memory of Oliver Stover CALL 1-8n-463-6247 'ext. 2455 Sadly missed by Wife, Opal and Family • or stop by 242 3rd Avenue pc 1111111 • "Clood orol lnd written lkllla : "Cetall and gool orltnr.d 1 w tnterested persons should -3-Bed--roo-m-ntw-ly_re_mod-_ eled, in Middleport, calf Tom Anderson after 5 p.m: complete a JOb application, which can be obtained · at any CJ!Iio Vsllay Benk locs• tlon or from our website, www.ovbc.com . Appliesttons must be returned no tater than October 25, 2002. EOE If inlensttd, please call Manie Short al 1-740-446-5001 8um - 4:30pm . Monday through Frid-.y Gallipolis, Ohio Holzer Senior Care Cef/fer offers competitive lnfoCislori Management Corporation .cqmpensation in a f riendly, pmfessjo,nal Tile Pr9fesslonal Difference! arinosphere tl1at supports your Rrowth ami dtm•lopmenr. An Equal Employer. 1861 58 b~: RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANV AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON #66 773-SlSS OR 773-5447 OWNER: DON BALLARD Terms Cash or Check wlih to. No buvers Premium. Out of state bu~ers must ha-ve bank letter of credit. Route 2, Gallipolis Ferry, (304)675-5332 s sq.ft. of living area. Custom built kitchen & bath cabinets from Smiths. Sits on s. 112 acres with pond with 301140 detached garage. 4 miles from Holzer Hospital on 160. A real buy at $289,000. Recruiter, at 1·866·368· Calf to see. (740)446-2927 7620. Fax: 813-926-11874. •---~-.....- - , Emall: BcarlsonOExtendlcsre.com · EOE Progressive Step Rehab Is kl p 1 cad ~~~ ~gjoi:~ur ~~-~u~~ ra. hab teaml Part·tlmel full· Jlme opportunity and PAN hours available. Please con· tact Be1h Carlson, Therapy G) =· '\!.... . Eltendlca"' Hwltlt Servlce1, Inc. All rul ..tN.tv..;ltlng In 11111 MWaptptr 11 11.1bject to the F....-.1 F.Jr Hou.:tng Act of 1968 which mekn ltltlepl to advertiM "any preterence, limitation or dltcrlmln1tlon biNd on race, color, religion., MX flmlllaiiUdUI or national origin, or anw Intention to m~~ke any such · PSYCHIATRIC AIDES Prestera Center is looking for an upbeat Individual to :Work one-on -one with a ~l al needs consumer in the Mason County area. Some of the responsibilities include helping the consumer with dally living skills, accompanying on doctor vispreference, Umftltion ot: df~~erlmlnatlon." Its, and helping the consumer to be more Independent. Thll newtpll~r will not High school dlpioma or knowingly accapt . GEO and a valid drivers liadYit11Hmtntl tor rw•l Cense are required. II you ntllt. which Is In wou!d like the opportunity to vktt..lon of the law. Our have a positive effect on ruder• .,. he,.bw aomeone's life, visit our tnforrrtei:l that •II website at dwelling• advtrllnd In Www.prestera.org tor an apthf• new8pt~per are avallabla on an equal plication or mail resume/ apopportunity ba .... plication to: · PRESTERA CENTER House for sale in Porter, HR/Uason Psych Aide 1600 sq. ft . 3 BR. 2 balh. P.O. Box 806S (740)441-4705 Priced 10 sell Charleston, WV 2570:5 -'4pmii :ir.- o:------., j s s 3 Lw-------' o ~~p~: :ar:.w: d~=: r ·· r;>40)a7:~~;;. ' •' I r:::§] r . . . ., ° ===------ r r1fi --------- i carpet. 3 ton AJC, skirting, 2br. References & Deposit. Must selll $15 ,000. No Pets. (304)675-5162 (740)38&-0436 after 5pm, or 3 bedroom home, Minersleave message. viHe, Ohio. river view. no 2 trailer lor sale on 1 acre pels, reter~nce s required, lot, $36 ,000. Nice rental . $450 month, call (7 40)992· (740)446.0118 Call for de- 6ffi after 5pm. . tails. 3br. House located In Ma· 2000 14 X 70 Clayton 3BR . son, W'JI. $495. + Utllttles. 28th. Appliances , Porches, No Pets. (304)773-5681 skirting, like new, must go $19,995.00, 74().992-()()78 5 rooms & bath, 5o Olive ~I, New 2003 14x70 3 Br f 26th $325 mo. 1740)446-3945 \11 1<1 II \'\ llf " i r'"--------,.1 iO. HOUSEIIOUI GooDs: VAN DRIVER Full-time position requlr8d transporting consumers to and from medical appoint· menta In the Mason County, WV area. Must be able to maintain accurate reports, and be able to assist con· sumers off and on van as needed. Required HS diploma or ClEO, aale drlvlnt •• cord and knowledge of local routes. Apply in person or mall to: PRESTERA CENTER HR!Mason Van Driver Hunllngton, WV 25705 EOEIM PUBLIC NOTICE .2 Almond frost free relriger· ators, $75 each; White Ken· 0101e washer. $65; Rapper Dryer, $60; Almond Whi•l· pool washer & dryer set, $150. Calf after 6pm, (740)44&9066 Laroe selection of Fiber Qptjcs· Angels, Dolphins, Eagles, Bears and More. Amerjcan Tool Exchange tools· Drill khs, Grinder Kits, Bolt Cutter, 2'1• Circular saw, 3 pc Tool Kits, Dolleys, 55 pc. tool kits, Sanders, and cordless power tools, Knives, Swords, Dolls, Doll and much, much morel AUCTION ' . AUCTION SPORTS CARD AUCTION SATURDAY. OCT 19 I O:OOA .M Th e Cord Oo>c • Tuppers rtcun s. Oh1o REAL ESTATE NOTICE TO THE CENERAL PUBLIC FEDERAL JOB ELIGmiLI1Y Cmtr Dewlopmtnl Procrom . Pr!pm Now I Somt Pll!ilioD.I LAW !NFORCEMENT 1 (GS-1897).\irporl Srnm/CUliOms (FV-18011 Air MarWMmDiiplioo (GS.()Bl) Securily/Pri'" Guo:d (GS.()B)) PoliOfl""''"r&<nff (GS0n) Fillgerpri<t/CIIIU!ioos (GS.o25) 1'1d I!Jnger!BailiffF<denl Ag•11& M"' GENERAL &ADMINISTRATIVE (0S·33l) Compuor Opcra<or (GS-lll) Mail & Ftk Clerk iGS-986) Mo1ioiLI.egll Cieri (GS-318) Sernlary!lt"''"io<ill ' iGS·Illl) Food S<rvi<e Worlrr (05·186) 500&1S<ITictAsil iGS-2123) Mol« VtiUck ~nl~ wrth Startrng Pay of 514 · 520/ hr. Sliding Glass Door •Garden Tub En1r1 Lnd & Full 1111td Pll!itloD.I •Aaa: 11 to 65 M11.1t Bt US Clti:tll, Comicud FtloiiS MayNot Apply ForNotioool Hvtrrtland ~ruriry PoJitiOIIS Tollloo ll ,..CI«I Horr i.oclodu &.Is..., lllltriol! . Jell Eligi~iry For Those Who Compk• Cwr 1J<,tloplf<11 Pmjnm Galllpollo ca..., CatlotO · (CorHro CIOH To Home) Call Todayl 740-446-4367, 1-600-214-0452, • Rogm-o5-12748. 176 MtOU.ANroUi 1 •Wonted· ~UR oomoont lo cU1 & papo.wood, lor Info DOll (740)742-0528 ..... "'""' loge. . Ill IIINUI'E CLASS OWTATION Admlall1troil By: Iiiii< Notloool Tnlol'l Stntct,ln<. (No C11Js 10 tbt College! lnflxmllion wiU be pmeo<td in·pOI!Oil Only 10 lhott "'" • wnd Clw Oritolllioo) A< GALLIPOLIS CAREER COLLEGE 1176Jocl!on Pike, Gallipolis Spring Val~y Plaza, Sui•lll Friday, Odobor 18th ONLY! l:lltpll or 6:00pm - N o l'hcto Cob No LIIIAnm Lirilld B<irl "' INo ChillW1 $1000 Walmart Gift Card Included lnteraeCtlon of US 33 & SR 595 Just South of Logan M·F ' 1992 Chrwsler ,Imperial, good condi11on, S1500; 1993 Dodge Dynas<y, gOOd condrtion. $1 400 (740)3792366 FRuns& 1995 Chevy f500 V-11 Vor· teE. new tires, nice rims, be· dra•ls $4 ,500. (3{r,t)675 For sale- red potatoes. 7973 alter 5pm. 1740)376-6291 1996 Grand Am ; 4 door, I \In I 't l'l'l II ' $2995; 1995 Grand Asn GT, ,\11\l-.111\ " 2 door. $3695: 1993 BuiCk Century, $1295. 12 others 1n stock. we take trades. COOK MOTORS (740)4460103 970 Case Tractor with cat( - - - - - - - - 1998 Buick Century, V-6. 86HP, good condition. ltitlcrulse, CO, and good 7•_o_l3_7_9-_2_366-'--- ·condition , 71 ,000+ miles... _s7_ooo_._l_ lntem1tlon1f Cub Low $8500. (304)682-2640 VEGEI'ABLI'S Boy. 5 foot belly mower. 1998 Chev. Caviler Blue aulast hnch. $1850: (740)858- to. AJc Cruise 4 dr. AM/FM 6016 Cass. new tires. new battery, 74,000-miles $3,500. 992-SB60 r 1998 Ford Contour SE. automatic. sunroof. CD. One Fair calve&- A·l sired, Heat owner. $5500. Neg. Seeker plus Who Made Who, black & halter broken, (304)576-2331 Leave Mos· sage. (740)667:6637 : - - - - - . , . - - - - 2000 Chevy Cavalier only Reg . Black Angus bulls, 29,000 miles. 2 door, white yearNt:~gs & okklr bk>odlines 5-spsed · and AIC. $0,995. N ~r EXT., Alta Fullbaclc; & (740)446·2927 Widespread gentle guaran2001 Mitsubishl Eclipse RS · - $IOOO. 304 "372 "2389 16k rTJL, alloy whls, theft R egistered Angus Bul[s, roc,. 5spd, cdllill. (304)n35235 or (304)675.0226 Two Wea nlinn colts, by • 65 ChAUU Impala ConvenlAPHA stud. Sunny's Calico ,. ' Bar foaled Aprl1 2002 ble. t.~echaniCBIIy excellent. · Complete. car. Great drlwr. · $450.· Each or $800:. both. ,.,ood 10 restore. s 5,ooo Very nice conklrmalion, well u1740)256•6936 , grown. (3041675- 3117 . . 77 Chevy 4x4; 86 Dodge · Ram van . 360 motor, tinted windpws. $750 OBO; 89 Podge Dynas<y, $1500 Excellent com silage Stand- OBO. (740)256-6333 lng , del ivered or stored. 92 Z·24 Chevy Cavalier, (740)379-2161 good condition, 135;000 I I(\ '\-. l 't II ( I \ I j( 1\ miles, (740)367-0394 (740)28&-14~ r:J:L] ~ SAI..E 94 Honda Accord Ex, 122,000 miles, good condition. $4500 (740)446-8239 99 Flrebird, silver, V-6, 5speed , tilt/cruise, Air, CO, .PS, ABS-brakes, dual air· bags, 4011: miles. 2 years lett on exlend&d warranty. New 80,000 M. radials. StO,OOO. t966 Dodge Charger, lacto- (304)895·3662 ry FIT 440, $5500 OBO. Cars fJOm $500, pollee im· (740)245-5067 . . pounds tor salel For listing 1985 Pontiac Perisianne 1-800-719-3001 ext. 3901 305 Automatic motor w/ overdrive, corvett'e rally whe~ls , has Jensen CD player. power seats, air shocks., 1987 Pontiac Sa- 1966 F-350 Welding Rig fari Statlonwagon 307 auto· Lincoln Welder. $4,000. m8tlc motor w/overdrive, (304)675-4975 power windows & seat, lett front fender has dent but 1983 Ford 150. 6 ' cylinder, runs good .. 1986 Chevy ce~· .4WO. runs good, $f,550. lebnly 4dr. V-6, auto, ovor- (740)446-4999 drive, needs windshield · & 1990 Dodge Pick-up, 2WO, both driver side windows. 110,000 miles, $16bo OBO. Auns good, 2 new front (740)256~1675 tires. $1 ,000. OBO. For all 3.(304)89S.3408 67 Chevrolet 1 Ton dump truck. $1500. Calf Howard 1986 Otcls Cutlass Supreme (740)245-9356 Broughan, V-8, $500, 95 Ford Ranger XLT, Ex(740)992- f 949 tended cab, 4114, 6 cylinder, 1991 Buick Rivera. Burgun· 5-speed, 158K, $5,000. dyl Burgundy- leather int,eri- (740)710.0866 or. Loaded, keyless entry. ~.::~;..;;:~-::---, 150K, excellent condition, ~AWDsiiB & $2495. (740)441-1826 ... 1965 Mustang Hard top Straight 6cyl., 3-speed, new paint, new custom rims & tires. Looks Sharp;-$5900. (304)576-3130 r r 1992 Chevrolet Lumina Euro, 4 door Sedan, (740)446- 1986 Jeep Cherokee 4x:C, rebuilt transmission, rebuilt 3479 front end.~food body and 88 Jeep Cherokse ~ .euto, 6- tires, needs engine ,or re-cyllnder, runs gbod, $1350. built $1200. (740)446-7928 (740)441-9610 REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE -=========-=====~~~ r OFFICE 992-2259 E. Main 'street Henry E. Clelanst. tWo REAL ESTATE t 05 Pomeroy, OH Appliances: Reconditioned Washers, Oryers,t Ranges, Only $995. down and only $189.86 per month: Call 7 rooms , 2 bath, Gallipolis. Refrigrators, Up To ' 90 Days No pets, water paid , $550 Guaranteed! . We Sell New Nikki, (740) 385·7671 month, deposit & reference. May1ag Appliances, French New Manager's Special , (740)388-1100 Cily Moytag. 740-446-7795. new 16x80, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, reduced to only Large, story, three bed· Corner dining .set, $100; $27,900 delivered and set room house at 653 Second Washer & dryer, $200 set. up. You . save over $6,000 Avenue, Gallipolis (near Li· Microwave, $40 ; Set of te· including underpinning , an- brary) $800 per month with ble lamps, $40. Cub C8.det chors, vapor barrier, 1 set fi- $800 deposit req uired No riding mower. (740)256· berglass steps, 20' of utility pets. Water included in rent f045 lines under home, all instal- (n o other utilities) . Six led, One only, Coles's Mer months lease requlred.l Fireplace Insert, good con· bile Homes, U.S. 50 East, (740)44&-7323 (Ubrary) for dition, twin tans, $300. Athens, Ohio 45701 more Information. (740)367-7300 PUBLIC NOTICE . Rotweiler puppies k>r sale; Mother and Father on premises. Will be ready November 7. 1740)268·1636 608 8:30-8, Sat 9-8, Clp1ed Sun Toll-Free 1·866-460·3958 I I m EOEIAA Loader gun · cat signed Sam Colt 113897 "'uat Seal! Auction Conducted 3 Bedroom with garage on approximately 1 acre On ==.:;,..:==---- ·P,o. Bo• 8069 AUCTIONEER NOTE: A VERY OUTSTANDING AUCTION ONE OF THE BEST WE'VE HAikEVERYTHING IS READY FOR YOUR SHOP OR HOME. _ 992 3348 _____ :.:::.:::=. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch · Occupolllonol Thtraplot · style, open floor house plan, 12,!100 Slg~n Bonuo . covered front porch. Side sundeck, approx 1 mile from Artors ot Golllpolls In Gol- town on State Route 588. lpotls, OH Is ~king a part Built in 1998 on 1.2 acres. to full-time OTR to join our (740)983-(1730 or (7401446· rehab teaml Excellent pay & 6161 . benefits to Include m&Qical. dental. dlsablllly, 40fK and 3br. ~anch, Gallipolis, Mill morel PRN opportunities for Creek Road; Brick Front, all dlsdpNnes. For consider· new vinyl siding, new mol, ation, please contact: Beth s79 ,000. Call after 5pm. carlson, Therapy Recruiter, (304)675-5038 at: 1-866·368-7620; fax: 4 br., lr. & dr., 2 baths, 1/2 813-926-6874 or email: basement, lg. kitchen wllots - Boar'IIOn Oixtendicare.com of cupboards , ale-fan & EOE heal, water softener. new EOE windows. lg. front porch Elrtendlca,. Heelth overlooking ~ver, Will ~n. Sorvlcoo, Inc. Sider <redo, 1740)992·9012 -~-'--.,.---- Beautiful custom buill home ,- !!-'>- Longuoge with 3 large Bedrooms, 2Palhologiat 112 baths, large family room with fireplaCe . All brick with 1500 Sign-ori Banua wrap around porches. 3,200 Colt Muzzle Dated nutes Jrom Halzers, Ohio. (304)675-2364 , vancement. r so We offer a generous bef'l&$89,000, 3 bedroom, 1·112 ~ 11111 pooklge Including 401 k bath, 2 car garage, 10 m.,_ retirement and career ad~ GUN .:". Call today to start your career w~h one of James 1918 - 1992 COLLECTIBLES Early wooden butter molds, queen miniature cook stove , cast iron banks· pig & others, match holders dog boot ·scraper, one · pound coffee mill #1 080 challenger, hook rugs, early student . lamp, Pennzoll sign , pictures & prints - Julian Dupre t 882 signed print· Pine landing by Wallace Nulli~g- sev. Russell prints , Robert Woods print by Hyde price and more. Friendly, professional atmosphere the fastest growing lnduslries in the areal • pot WE OFFER: $500 sign -on bonus Up to $7/hour +bonuses i ' _.. me ' Tolal Uquidalion! AME S Store Fix tu res & Equip. Why wait? Start meeting Cheap! Open to public. Oh1o singles to night call toll 1ooo·s ot items fo r free 1·800·766-2623 ext b1z!home! See ad in "Misc. 1621 . for Sate.M . C· 1 Beer Carry Out perm1t for sale, Chester Townshi p, Meigs County, send letters of interest to: Th e Daily Sentinel. PO Bmc 729-20, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Includes Free Yard ·Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 ,Days · · o-w•er 15 Words 20¢ Per Word "'u'=- Must Be Prepaid · Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. 7 ( 40) 949 -2252 call ~ 28 Cedar Street,' can be Phone (30ol)675-191 t attar Whirlpool washer. $95; Ken- burner, (740)949-2375 nlngs or l~ave message. used tor office or small res· more dryer, $95; Kenmore Foreclosed SW on 2 · acre taurant. {740)256-6661 . APAinMmrs electric range. $95: Caloric Total Liquicfationf AMES 1ract, $500 down to qualified Lors & I gas range, Wh ite, $150; Store FixllJres & Equip. Disbuyers. Call (740)446-3570 fOR RENr Kenmore frost hoe, while, ploy Shelving, Shopping tor a quid( sale. L---AiiCRF.AiiiiiiiiiGiiE-_.1. refrigerator, StSO; upright Carts, Storage SHef~tlng , _...:.;.:_:..:.::.::____ .., · 1 and 2 bedroom apart- freezer, t.taytag Balers, Garment RackS, Of. 125 ; Land home package$. No 112 sere lot on Tycoon Lake ments, turnished and untur- washer! dryer set, $27s: tice/Breakroom Furniture , payments while uncler con- w/12x60Trailer$16,500.00 nished, sec:urjty deposit re· Sofa. 7s; Dresser with Safes, Showcases, Rolling slruction. Lillie or no now $13,500.00 qulred, no pels, 740-992- mirror, $?5; Nice solkj wood Ladders. More. Cheap I down payment required . (740) 247·1100 2218. ~-side stands wl' lh 'O pen to public. Make offer17.(0\AA.ct. 1,/VU ,....,-3218 draw.&, $40 each. Skaggs ers on 1000's of noms 0 Middleport house tor sate15 acres more or less. Lo- 1 br. apt for rent $100. sac. Appliances, 76 Vine Street, 150+ loeallons/11 states, in· bedrooms, large kitchen, cated on Green valley dep.&$300. a mon. all util. 740 7398 elude Athens Ott 765 E. dinning room, bath & 112., 2 OriYB, State .Route 160, 5 included 304-67"5.3654 nr'"-~---...., ~~ StWV . (740S) 5RI93-55/Rob-98, 1 car garage, large 1encec1 In minutes from Holzer. Will AN11QuE'; uvwvf!Y :U back yard, windows, sldng sell in part or whcHa Cs.ll for 1 fu rnisl had + 1 urifu rntshed . ert C Byrd Dr. (304) 252· & roof all IeoS tllan 1 yr. old,. details. (740)441Hlf 18 apt, c ose 10 grocery in , 6548. Call 16 687-8269 seH furnished Of unfumlstt- - - - - - - - - - downtown Gallipolis. Buy or sell. Riverine Antt· for taxed location fist or visit eel, call (7<40)9S2:-64Q7 any- 2 & 5 acres hOme sites, (740)446-1158 ques, 1124 East Main on www.nrel.com. (800) 61J. time, It no answer leave Eastern Local School DisSA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- 6865, 10% Buyera P'remimessage. trlct, utilities available, ap- 3 Bedroom Appartment.No ~ 992·2626. Russ Moore, um. • Pels992-5858 . --------proved road, sorru7 no trailownet'. Na.u 2000 - ft home 1 Waterfine Special: 3/4 200 ow ~ • ers, (740) 985-3595 BEAUTIFUL APARTMl<niLANmlsMFllOIANDl'lE PSI $21 .00 Per 100; 1' 200 minutes from Hospital. liE~ aT BUDGET. PRI· C "''""' ''" PSI $35.00 ·Per 1oo; All S5S,OOO . CES AT JACKSON ES· Brass Compression Fittings and garane foundation. - - - - - - - - - TATES, 52 Westwood Drive 11740 Case Skid Loader, · In Stock. • from •""7 to $383 ·w lk 10 Price below appraisal. BruMf unci -· · a $3500. (740)643.a;oe R0H EVANS ENTERPFII$"'40"'• .... 7•" ..1·14shop & movies. Call 740ES Jackson Ohio 1-800'' r-""'-~. ~ •& «6·2568. Equal Housing · .".'S ' ' . 3 ~1$ in Mound Hill beme- 537 ~ Peaco, Quite, Private Coun~ nnn...rtun:t..·. re· ry .... M sell best p,~ Molgo Co.· Danville, 5 or 7 """" "' · M_, • ~. try Living wl1h Spacious acres 59 .9001 Allred, 22 Call (740)446-2158 eveFurnished 2 Rooms and 1 VIew 2 mile· from ROU1. 7 · acres of fields , woods, bor· n ngs. Bath, Upstairs, Clean, Refand 33 . on Yost Road Ra ' ' ~ ders Shade River $23,000. COOL DOWN, central .4Jr cine, Oh. 2.5 Acres sur· Can Rd. 11 acres $21,000 erences and Deposit Ae· Conditioners and Heat" BlOck, brick, sewer- pipes, rounds lt\ls horne whlc~ of· or 5 acras wllh beautiful old qulred. No Pels. 1740)446- Pumps. 11 you dOnl call us win-., lintels, etc. Claude 15 19 fera 3br/2bs, hardwood barna, S2S,OOOI we both loae. Free 8111• Winters, Rio Orand•. OH floora, · large rooms, new -::n-:-1- -1,-1- . , . - - - - mateo. (740"" . . .308 and Call 7..0:246--512~ . . 'lOll rae ous 1v ng . 1 and 2 ~~ kl1c.h- · dining room 11 lng -·· ' v Clollla Co.· Near locks + 1-600-29Hl098. room plus full basement dam, 33 acres $29,900. Vln- bed.room apartments at VII· ~ with garage, 30'x36' newer ton, Dodrill Ad., nice level !age Manor and Riverside DIRECTV, two TV hook· outbuilding with concrete 13 acres, 523 ,000 or 8 =:~~-~~~!~~! up, order here and earn· floot ond overolzed garage 80,.0 with barns, $20,000I $$$, 800-263-2640. AKC Bassatt Hound pup· doors, concrete driveway, Ala Grande, 9 acres with 992·5~. Equal Housing Electric BaM Board Heat· plea. ·Vet checked. Tr1. col· Tuppero·Pialns-Cheller beautiful view, $23,000 . _o_ppo_n_u_nl_ti•-•~ · - - - - era, Electric range & rofrlg .. or. $200. each. 1304)5762126 Water. 5139•000 Owner Fi· Kyger !5 acres, $10,!)00 or Modern 1 BA apartment. Hot water heater, breaker nanclnt to qualified buyer&. 33 ocree. $29,5001 (740)446.0390.. box wlbraaksra, well lank, ~::-:::--=:--:-::--.,.Additional aereogo ovallo· : - - - : : : - - - - - - - well pump, win-.. Much AKC Blue riCk Beagle pupble. 17401992-5072 More parcels avallabla. Call Now Taking App llcallons- More. (304)675-3686 py's and started dog's, Dla· PRICE REDUCED. 3 bed- now for maps and other list- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townmond bloodline; excellent room, 2 bath Brick Ranch ingsl Owner flnanctng whh house Apartments, includes Electric cook stove excellent gun dOgs, .$,100 to $175, on 1.5 flat acres, newer car· slight property markup. Water Sewage, Trash, condition. Sears sewing rna· (740)742-2728 chine w/cablnet dining room pet, doors an appliances, :-::-:-:-:::--:---:::-:-::---::':- $350/Mo., 740-4-46-0008. suite, table wneal & 5 chairs Lab Puppys ~C Chocolate full baaemen1 (partially fin- MOFINtNCl STAR ES· & china hutch. 2 8018 01 odd & Black Excellenl Hunllng !shed), 2 car garage, Rt 33 TATES- 3 to 6 acre lois icr One bedroom, upstairs above New Haven. cated at Bashan Road & apartment (partiafty furnish· chairs, knick-neck self, Stod<· $250.00 (740) 643· ~1304;,;;,;;l:,:ll6:;2:..·38=9-'-7--,.-- Morningstar Roads, Aac ine, ed) at 651 Second Avenue, small lee maker, feg. queen 128 -=Oh. Pric&d from $25,000 to Gallipolis. $350 ):ler month size high poster bed. 112 Rent . 3 Br house in Pomei'· wh ite ffiQI bed. (304)675- ·Large breed Rottweiler, very $39,000. All have road plus $350 deposit. Water & good tempered, 7 weeks oy, 4 sale or rent $375 . per frontage, Tuppers Plains- tras h 1nd uuvu "-" (no other utll - 7274 old, 2 males , 2 females month plus deposit (740) C hester Water, COunty Ap· It1 'es 1nc luded ·1n rent1. Na Fisher Price Harley Motor- ~oo.oo each 304 . • n3·5873 698-6783 . ~ proved Building Lots. Faa- pets. Six month lease re- cycle, good condition, only Wanted! GOOd credit cus- turing a 6.6 acre lot $29,000 qulred. C"ll {740)446·7323 $75, battery Included . Maltese pups- Purebred, tamers to purchase new and a 5 acre k»t $25,000. (librAry) for more informs- Please call (740)256-6407 AKC registered. Avallabie home wlland. SO down to Owner Financing to quail· lion. leave message. · OctOber 16. 3 males. Makes qualified customers. 1·5 tied buyers (740)992-5072. the perfect pet fO r all. Call acre tracts available. n .... ~. E'roowo._, Tara Townhouse Apart· For sale- 12 wooden win- (740)446-7454 leave mes(740)446 3093 fti!ALL!UJ\n:. ments, Very Spacious, 2 dews, $100 (double hung) sage. ~WAN11!D Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 (740)446-o693 ------~1!2 Bait!, Newly Carpeted, Purebr.8d COCker Spaniel Will pay top dollar for prime Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa- Grubb's Piano- Tuning & Puppys. Males, 2 Black, 1 land. New home builde r. tla, Stan S3751Mo. No Pets. Repairs. Problems? Need Blonde, Vet Checked. I740\AAR.3Q93 Lease Plus Security Deposit Tuned? Call The Plano Or. Wormed, 8 weeks Ld, very 12x60 3 bedroom w/cla, r-v 740-446-4525 Requ ired, Days: 740-446· c.;..:;.,;..;;...=:....---- nicell $130. each, cafi i·74Qwasher & dryer, stove, $5,495 • 74o- 992 _21 g7 · ~;=::;;;::::::=:, 3461 ; Evenings: 740·367· lndeper'ldent Herl>alife Dis- 441-4462 8 to 5 p.m. 0502. •tributor, Call For Product Or 1984 two aooroom Mobile u~ ~ Opportunily. (740)441-1982 Rat Terrier puppys 6wks old ·Home, 2 full baths. catherial ~ JET tails docked wormed, . ceilings 8•f2 Deck, Nice "---'fORIIiiioiiRENriiii--,.1 Twin Rivera Tower lor eld· AERATION MOTORS .$100. (304)675-7946 ' H o me. New Fur nan c e. erly/ disabled. Repaired, NeW & Rebu ilt tn RatJ Fox Terrier pups, 8 ~$8:::•:::500=.9::8::5-c:98=31:....,___ 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Now accepting applications Stock. Call Ron E'lans, .I · k d S 0 6 -, Sabre two •·"room, 1 Homes From $199/Mo., 4% for 1 br, all utilities paid wee s 01 · 5 ; eagle 990 uuu Down. 30 Years at 8.5% HUD 800-537-9528. mixed pups, Freel 8 weeks bath Mobile Home many ex-ass isted , carpeted o(d. (740)645-2599 tras. Must be moved. APR. For listings. 80Q-319- apartment. rent is 30% ol -------$8 ,800 OBO (740 ) 992 _ 3323 Ext. 1709. your adjusted income call Kilchen cabinets solid wood Rottweifer puppies, born 9fi74 · 304-675 -6679 between 8· with butcher block tops, gas 8/11 /02, 100% purebred " - ' - - - - - - - - 2. 3•. and 4 Bedrooms unites 4:30 pm w&ekdays.EHO stove top & side oven, alec· (not registered) tail docked, 1993 Mobile home, 14x56, available. Pomeroy/MiddleSPA tric stove, oak kitchen table dewc laws remOIIed , 2 bedroom, 1 bath, all appN - port/Racine •••a lmmedla<e fOR~ & chairs.(304)675-2535 wormed. excellenl lempera7200 740 388 ances. $ · ( ) • occupancy. Hud approved L,~--oiiiiiiiiiiiiii-r Lincoln Plpliner welder, ment 3 males, $1()().-$150, 9900 immediate occupancy pels . $2200. 304-675-4975 (740)992-0932 Mobile home lot, ta.kes 121994 Oakwood 14x70, 2 allow, no deposit option. 14" 16 wldes. $100 deposit, BR, 2 full baths, newly 1-B()()-340-8614 AUCTION painted ln1erlor. Newer LR -----~--· $ 125 monlh. 1740)446-0175 I INOT1CEI OHIO V:ALLEY PUBLISH· : Windows NIT and DOS. lNG CO. recommends that Good CK'Q8nlzatlon skills do busi · ~.~ . W-HI work directty you ness with peopte ·.,_,hoed of corporato opera- you know. and NOT 10 send Baud In Point Plftas. money thrOugh lhe.mail until • ent, WIJ. Sencfresume and you have lnvestigat~ the : Alary requirements to: offering. ao a -> • Fruth, Inc., r . DUA 332 ' Start Your Business To• -· 1~--··nt wv 25.." •· p· s • rvtn ,.._ • """"'· ~y... nme hOpping Cen· · s:;n:.Humon .Rooou...... lor Space Ava ilable AI Affordable Rate. 2 Nice E)I8Cutive Offices. Newly ReCillo Volloy Bani< lo now ac· modeled. Spring Valley Pia. 8H(740"••-•••1 ; cop1lng opptlcaliono lor the ... C ,.....,.~ · • pool1lon of .,...,. 01*0101 ~SE!Mwi . =11 our OYB Annex in Gllllp.o I • ofla. Applleltlona should following quailTURNED DOWN ON tie•: SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? "Fut. olflclont worka r No Fee Untesa We Win! "Conoldoroblo <act H!88-582-3345 with customers • "Oood loltphone and It! \I I .., I \ II Oead'tire4 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. -to 5:00p.-m. 019oimJNny~ ' retail store locations. Work· l\egt~ter 992-2157 or Fax To t'O •ing knowledge il'lYOMng (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 or Fax To VUI,.,_, .: Sentinel ~ -6mttnd• Chl\deare available In down- Country Home with 11-1/2 Must Sell- factory mistake, 2 bedroom mobile home Good Used Appliance$, Re- NEW AND USED STEEL town """-· private pay acres. 314br. 2ba., 2 Car· 2002 3 BA- 2 SIA. Will sacrl- and 2 acre lot. Very, very conditioned and Guaran- Sleet Beams, Pipe Rebar only, providing 24 hr. serv- Garage, abQ<.Ie ground pool, fice, many extras, very nice. nice. no pets, located in teed. Washers, Dryers. For Concrete, Angle, Chanice, call (7401992·5827 lor Handcrafted kJ1Chen cabi· Save $8,900.00. (304)736· Rodney. OH. (740)446- Ranges, anct Refrigerators, ne1, Flat Bar, Steel Grating more intormation. nets. Oft Leon Baden Rd. 3888. 1-888·736-3332. 1409 Some start at $95. Skaggs For Oratns, Driveways & (304).458-1580 Applioncts, 76 Vine St . Walkwll~ . L&L ~-· Met· Georges Sawmill, ,. ~· .. don1 haul your ~ to the For"We h""" appr011imately 10 3 BR, 2 Bill. wid, cia - exc. (740)>146-7398 sis Open Monday. Tueoday. -.. sale by owner 2 BR ., liv· w~·-·"& Friday, Sam· •75-1957 used homes for under condition. Reterences reml.ll J'ust can~· oAI"r"V • ing room, kit, dining room, Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark 4 30pm Closed Th -" ba $2,000, call1..aoo-837·3238 quired $400.00 f mth. w/ &e· : . u,M.Iay, • Benefits Include: health , Top to Bottom Cleaning th and utility, panial base- for into. curity deposit call (740) 992- Chapel Road, Poner. Otlio. Satu rday & Sunday. dental, vision. paid vacation, Service, prolossiooal, resl- menl, paUb and front porch, ~ (740)446-7444 1-en-1130- 1740)446-7300 4017 after 6 p.m. . paid holidays, 401 k ..tire-' dential, ~cleaning, also little over 112 acre, 3 car oa~ 9162, Free Estimates, Easy • men1 plan, and more. Send ard & gutter, at an aftorda· rage, in Bashan clo~ to AND n . ... ~..-... -:----:-:--:---financing, 90 clays same as Y .ou~ .. Sears preform cross walk . : resume and letter of Interest ble price. rr4Q)OIY.I-2979 new highway going In, u a·~- 2 ~room lrBller. cash. Visa/ Master Card . ' ' .,.,." t-">o m _ ,.. LIVI,I treadmill, like new; bottle • 10: Judith smith, PH.D., Di· Will pressure. wash houses, -..;Kt,OOO.OO Building tor rent. located at $275. + $275. Deposit. Drive- a- little save aiQI_ gas wall vendess heater; 3 Collla ......,., 011 ~rtbune wv Pt. .,..tions: ' To Place OH • 1. ( Jr. BROKER •HOMES • APPRAISALS • FARMS • COMMERCIAL •RENTALS Cleland • AUCTION G) ,__ LENDER 992-2259 AUCTION �p Page D6 • 6tWq 1tbnal·6mtind r• Ir rWr: Ir rw: Itil r~ 2001 Chevy Siilleraoo Ex 96 Dodge G"'n Ca•a.,.n. Cab. Quad Cab, loaded, $3495; 99 Dodge Caravan, red, new tires, 27,000 miles. $4495; 95 Ford Windstar must sael $19 ,500 OBO. Van, $2595; 96 Fon:l Explor{740}441-1547 er. $5495; 98 CheVy S- 10 Biazer, $7295; 95 Mitsubishi Montero suv. $4595; 89 Toyota Ex Cab 4114 auto $2595. B&O Auto 'sales: ----. - - Highway 160N. (740)-44692 Dodge ConverstOO Van, 6865 , owner, lots 01 ~ parts $2,500.304~75-66 93 Sunday, October 13, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • G.allipolis, OH • Pt.. Pleasant, WV It AA~: MmulcrlUS 99 Jeep Saha•a. 33.000 2000 400EX. •uns g•eat. LoiS ol ch"'""', smaU l>od< miles- new tires, lots of lOOks great. $3500 080. ChiN. intake carb, scoop, & chrome. Hard & sofr top. (740)441-1716 more, (740)742-3805 eveGarage kapt, excallent connings. r r IMI'IIOVDitNJ!! BASEMENT WA~R~ dition. $17,0CXl negotlat»e. Uncooditionallifetime guar2001 . Harley De~ Su{740)256-1021 CMous & antee. Local references furperglide, .2,500 !lllies, some rtloJuR lbDS nished. Established 1975. extras, l1ke new. $12,500. ...._ Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446(7..0)446-3854 or. (?40)339- ~ 1984 Camper Coachman: .. 0870, Rogers BaSement 1913 32 ft. perfect for perment Waterproofing. campln site. , Priced reason2002 Kawasaki Prairie V- able good condition! 650 4x4. 1200 miles. Ex· (7.0) 985-4293 e&C Geneml Home Mainla· tended warranty ~ntil 4· nence- Painting, vinyt ski2005. 20001b wam·wtnch at· inn carpen~n~ dOOrS winrl<el · 57 500 1989 Jaco Designed Series ~-~~ · ''"1• • ter ma t1res . . new 3Sft.,Sth.Wheei,Goose dowS, baths, mobile home will selt for $5,900. Call . repair and more For free · ( 304 uu:~., 3622 0 (304)6 74 camper, new awn1ng, new ,...._r - retrigator, 8 lot of extras, e)(- estimate call Chet, 740--9923566 cetlent QOndition. 6323.. (740) 591-6055 o• 367-7221 98 Honda Valkyrie, 1700 I neck miles. Lots of extras. $9500. • Gatage kept, like new, Deer Hunters Special! (740)256-1021 I,.., o~ ··:rs & M~ v•~ DUA ·· FOR SAu: I 2000 Wive Yamaha Wave runner, GP 1200R, 155hp, 40 hours, like new/ trailer. $6500. (740)367:0012 . 1971 Cobra 21 Ft. Trailer .. ' g~ cond1t1on, no leaks $1,750.00 Leaw Message (740) ~ 94 2063 ,.,------- Su~rior Home • Malf'lten~nce We do au .repairs on homes . .d & . u1 C try ms• e_ a . arpen • r global news, sales, jobs, national, community news, advertising, stocks, sports, entertainment, travel, real estate, automotive, weather, classlfleds ... Gallia Soccer Club's ' BASKET BINGO, Featuring Longaberge~ Baskets Saturday, November 2, 2002 6:30 pm at the Elks' Lodge 408 1/2 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Tickets available at Wood Realty . . 32 Locust Street Or by calling 740·379·2932 Cost $20 tor 20 games. Not Sponsore~ ~.the Lo~geb~rg_er Co. · Gallia County Republican FALL RALLY Thursday, October 17th 6:00pm Gallia County Fairgrounds Free to the public OPEN HOUSE To celebrate ·BOth Birthday · Glendon "Cap" Evans Gallipolis Shrine Club · October 19, 2002 2 to 5 pm No gifts please Afraid to open . the statement on r., your stock market · account? Invest with us. We've never lost a penny lor our clients. I· Euo1ucAIJ RD1uGERA11oN . . Residential or commercial wiring, new service or repairs. MaS1er Licensed etectrician. Ridenour Elittrlcat, WV000306, 304-675-1786. MLB playoffs, Bl 426 Second Ave. Oct 19 7:30pm • $10 advance $12 at the door Info: 740-446-2787 Looking for a ·better interest rate on your savings without risking your Raffle Tickets principal? Fully insured by A rated insurance I • compan1es Ronnie Lynch We Are Moving! Places To Go Travel Agency is lor you. Berber Carpet is moving to $5.95 . Vinyl flooring $4.95 . 446-7444 starting at Bv · Weather Plaza 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 1-800-447-8235 For More Info... Agency! seeking waitress/bartl'!nder lor day shift. Watch For Us! (10:30 am· 5:00pm) Must be reliable, honest and have prior waitress experience . . Great pay and good tips. Call 441·9371 or apply in person at 42 Court St, Gallipolis · 446-8235 1·800~447·8235 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 .s~;~rved. · Anyone who is interested in attending please call Mary ~rrdwood or Kelly Bryant at 740.446· 7150 l;lershey Kisses tor sale AKC CHOC. LABS 6-male 3-lemale Parents on premises W/pedigrees Born 9/9/02 · $400.00 740· 742·3802 .ATTENTION . FARMERS We now have Ag Lime CALDWELL& SONS High: 60s, Low: 40s Detlills,Al Family Insurance Local Bar and Grill Outreach dinner planned MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT POMEROY - There' will be a mission outreach dinner at the Poq~eroy United Methodist · -.j;hurch Wednesday. Serving will be. from·4:30 to 6 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Are the rates getting too expensive on your Plan C or Plan F? Check out the rates on our Plan D. Open on election d,ay Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will be open regular hours, 8 · a.m. to 4 p.m. on Election Day Thesday, Nov. 5. 446-8235 1·800·447•8235 Republicans to have dinner 245-5316 GUN SHOOT POMERO¥ - The Meigs County Republican Party will have its annual bean dinner 6 p.m. Oct. 21 at the Senior Citizens Center. Donations will be'.taken. Sunday, October 13 Rutland Gun Club .·· 3 Money Matches Pattern Slug x $100.00 on ·each match. Plus regular matches. Everyone welcome. all Lotteries OHIO Pick.l: 0·5·4 Pick 4: o-9·9·9 Buckeye 5: 6·14·15·20·25 Pick l nigl!t: 1·4·4 · Pick 4 night: 1·7·5·8 446·2342 •.992·2156 • 675·1333 on sale now W.VA. Daily l: 4·9-5 Daily 4: 0-1-2·6 Cash 25: 3·7·15·16·18·24 Index 2 Sections - 12 Pllps Calendar Classifieds Co mit's Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather II AS B3·4 BS AS A4 A3 A3 Bl ·3 A2 c 2002 Ohio Valley Publ~hing Co. • I' O I N I l.Llhlt. ,\L Immerse yourself in all the pleasures of a European Spa. Experience the latest in spa thf'rapies and treatments. A llow trained hands to m~ssage away the remnants of a hard day of goH or just the cares of the- world, as you relax in luxury. Experience the popular Hot Rocks treatment1 Vichy shower,. anti-aging facials or give yours~lf a work-out in the cardiovascular workout room. Give yourself over to all the • luxury offered in the new 20,000 square foot spa at MARRI0rr'S GRAND HOTELGou:: RESORT AND SPA, part of the Resort Division of tbe ROBERT TRENT }ONES GOLF TRAIL. Enjoy golf at the resort Lakewood Courses or at nearby championsbip Magnolia Grove courses. For Spa .reservations call251.990.6385. For · ' g~lf and bote! packages at The Grand or any• wbere on the Trail, call800.257.3465. . ' Plans for the Meigs County homecoming, a part of the observance of Ohio's bicentennial, was announced for . May 10 at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Margaret Parker, president, noted that a marker honoring the late General James Hartinger, a: native of Middleport, purchased with legacy funds from the Ohio Bicentennial Commission, will be dedicat· ed at I p.m. on Nov. 11, in the American Legion Park local· ed on Mill Street in Middleport. A second marker to be ded· icated this year will honor Dr. George Huntington who is credited with discovering Huntington's Chorea while, practicing in Meigs. County. A date or location for !hat monument ,JNas·· not announced . Members discussed a pas· sible expansion of the muse· urn building and Parker noted that an architect is being con· tacted to . develop· plans. Efforts are being made to get a grant through Rep. John Carey, she said. A !lag was presented to the Society by Anna Cleland on behalf of Retum Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of . the American Revolution. Trustees re-elected for three-year tcnns were Joyce Davis, Howard Frarik, Charlene Hoeflich, Rae -Reynolds Moore, Robert Wingett, and Marilyn Wolfe. CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor 1128 Spring Valley The Lynch Agency 446-8235 Galli a County Council on Aging ATIENTION REGISTERED NURSE Style Station Hair Salon Registered Nurse needed with 305 Upper ·River Rd . Gallipolis, OH valid state credentials and mini· mum of two years applicable NEEOS! """' experience. Full time, flexible 40 hours per week. Must be willing to Nail Technician travel within county to provide Call or Stop in assessment of homecare con· sumer and supervision of agency 4.46-2753 • 446·2754 personnel. Deadline lor applications to be submitted: October 16, 2002 Annual Turkey Shoot Equal opportunity employer Gallia County 'Gun Club Sunday, Nov. 3, 2002 MOLLOHAN ·cARPET made . The search was called off when a search. dog was unable to find any trace of Lewis in the area surrounding the lake. At press time, Trussell said he did not yet know the circumstances surrounding Lewis ' disappearance. He said deputies would be talking to him later today to determine what happened. Historical Society holds 12oth . , annual ·meeting · Seats inspected Alic;e Flanagan, 89 Sandra Lances, 47 · Detlills~ A3 · Next to American The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Trussell said deputies and firefight · ers searched the area near Reedsville until 4 a.m. today. Authorities were planning to drag Forked Run Lake today in search of Lewis, who was camping at Fork ed Run park while deer hunting, Trussell said. Authorities began .searching the lake area with a dog shortly after the missing person report was For Giant Savings ARIEL Theatre Ronnie Lynch • Deaths Insurance Plus Agency will be closed Oct. 18th and will reopen at previous location 417 Second Ave. Oct. 21. · Real Band-Real theatre , • • ISSIn man Run. State Park over the weekend was found alive Monday morning. Deputies aild firefighters with the Olive Township Volunteer Fire Department conducted a night-long search late Sunday and early today Bv BRIAN J. REED for Michael K. Lewi s of the StaH writer Cleveland area. Lewis hl!d been reported missing REEDSVILLE - A Cleveland by a female companion. man reported missing at Forked Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Nice pop-up camper. Excel· 11--::"-.....-.~ ELVIS You winterize your car... Don't forget to winterize your trees. Call Tree Care Specialist at 446-2015 or 1-866-4DR-TREE \Nhars inside Deputies searched East Fork State Park until 4 a,m. today BULLETIN BOARD .. Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper plumbtng. yard work. etc. (740)441.!)113. lent coMition. Sleeps Si)(, $700 060. (740)441.()694 ~ foot fishing boat, EUleellent condition, motor & trailer in· eluded. S2000 OBO. Call (740)441-8299 be for~ 11am. Amateur (Ham) Radio Classes . Leam 5· wpm Morse Coqe 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 NASCAR: Rookie wins at Concord, 81 I~ POMEROY ·The story of the · tri· "umph and tragedie s in the 125year history of the University of Rio Grande was presented by Dr. Ivan Tribe Tribe at last week's I 20th annual meeting of the Meigs County Historical Society. Tribe talked about the .founding of the cqllege· by Trooper Shawn Cunningham and Sgt. Chad Neai" of the 'Gallla-Melgs Post of the Ohio State · Baptists· in 1·876 and its pro, Highway Patrol inspect a car seat during a voluntary child restraint inspection at Don Tate . gression .over more than a Motors in P.omeroy Saturday. Troopers assisted inspectors certified by the federal government century into the educational in inspecting child restraints and identifying possible safety problems. (Brian. J. Reed) institution it is today. He along with Abby Gail Goodnite wrote a book titled "Rio Grande from Baptists to Bevo to the Bell Tower" which was displayed at the meeting. Reports were given on various activities over the past year including a day camp for children and Heritage Day, Ohio Bicentennial activBALl, Indonesia (AP) Many of the victims were school in Jakarta closed as a ities, and the annual reenact· Indonesia's defense minister tourists from Australia, as well precaution. ment of the.. battle of In Washington, President blamed al-Qaida and its as from Britain, the Buffington Island. extremist allies on Monday Netherlands, · France, Bush condemned the attack as "a cowardly act designed Keith Ashley reported that for the massive bomb attack Germany and Ecuador. a bill is in the U.S . House of that killed more than I 80 pe'o- Indonesians were also among to create terror and chaos" and offered U.S . help in Representatives which if pie at a nightclub on the resort the dead. passed could provide funding 1sland of Bali. . Two Americans were killed, findi~g the .perpetrators .. Fearing that terronsts· for the preservation of endan"We are sure al-Qaida is the U.S. State Department gered battle!ields such as here," Matori Abdul Djalil · said, and three others were could str.ike again, thou Buffington Island. · . said after a Cabinet meeting in among more than 300 people sands of stunned tourists · Jakarta. ''The Bali bomb blast injured. Dozens of foreigners thronged Bali's airport, des.perately looking for flights . . is linked to al-Qaida with the remained unaccounted for. cooperation of local terrorAmong the · missing was Many vacationers camped · ists." Jake Young , a former overnight-on beaches, shunThe leader of Jemaah University of Nebraska foot· ning built-up areas in case lslamiyah, a group linked to ball player who had been of more attacks. "We just want to go back Osama bin Laden's terror net- workmg as an attorney in to our families," said work, denied involvement and Hong Kon g for a. London· implicated the United States. based firm. The 34,year-old Carima Sebba, 26, from the • The defense minister 's was traveling in Bali with Netherlands. "I' m scared, I statement was the first time his rugby team, and .had not won't be back for a long that a top government official contacted hi s family since time." As stocks tumbled .in had implicated al-Qaida in the blast. Jakarta by more than 9 ·perSaturday's attack, the worst of "We're clil)ging to a thin ce nt Monday and the its kind worldwide since the ray .o f hope that he' s going Indonesian rupi ah also took Sept. 11 attacks in America. to be found alive," hi s Until now, police investiga- father, Jacob Young,. said a dive .against the U.S. dol· tors have said they had few Sunday night from lar, many worried about a · long-term decline in ~ clues and no suspects in the Midland, Texas. tourism, one of Indonesia's blasts that tore through the The U.S. ·Embassy in Kuta Beach nightclub district. Jakarta, often the target of top industries. More than 5 million forFBI and Australian detec- bomb threats, ordered all eigners visited lndones.ia in. tives joined the hunt for the nonessential staff and 2001. They inject about $5 killers while forensic experts dependents to leave painstakingly tried to identify Indonesia, the world's most billion into th e economy Anna Cleland on behalf of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, bodies. Indonesian govern- populous Muslim country. each year. Daughters of the American Revolution, presents a flag to No one claimed responsiment officials said 181 people A bomb threat shut down Margaret Parker, president. at the 120th annual meeting of had died, though hospital the embassy's club for a the Meigs County Historical Society. (Charlene Hoeflich) workers put the tlgure at 188. second day. The .Australian Pleue SH Bill, Al Bali official blames bombing on ai-Qaida; US embassy evacuated Allen Men FREE Prostate Screening sponsored by Holzer Medical Cenler Community Health and Wei/ness and Holzer Clinic Saturday, October 1 9, ~002 8a00 am0 • 1 hOO am w·. " Golfs Greatest Road Trip • Second Floor Urology Department ·Hol•er Clinic • 90 J~clcson Pike~ Gallipolis To •chedule your free •creening, or for inlormalion on participation requirements, call" Joyce Cochran. at ME D I CAL . CE N. T E R Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer., .org ~ 1740) 446·5055 i>limited to the liroi 100 men . deadline is 10/17/02 at 4 PM. • .!.,._ -'· ., ' •' � 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 13, 2002 hickel jarvis landrum long may