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r

Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel

ALLEYOOP
ON 't"'U 'TO ~VE
PE11FU:.T AIM .SO OINNY
~T

PHILLIP
ALDER

HUflT.'

,

NEA Crossword Puzzle

BIIIDOI:
IH WE' A£ COON TIN '

C'JOe,SN'T

Ri:ver .valley wins again, B1

Friday, October 25, 2002

www.mydailysentlnel.com

ACROSS

42 Squirrel

I

food
44 Fruity

1 SupermM'I 43 Dtly before

ottlre

5 Tick oil
de11ert
I Pet lovero' 46 Singer Bob
~·~

~
49 a-ssol
13 - vlvont
victory
14 Sign !PI
50 Okl15 Blunt end 52 Prophet
18 ,Soull54 Be an
M..-te
aoc:Compnce
17 P1rla air- 55 Yvu' vacaport ·
lion time
18 Ham por- 56 Chocolate
lion
cookie
20 Roughly
57 Bunks
l1 "Have you
horbors
22 Cloistered 58 Family man
- wool?" . 40 Leafy
woman
59 Benchmark 19 Prompt
climber
23 Baker's ·
21 Oaring
41 Wrestling
meas.
DOWN
24 Adhold
24 Living
·25 Ferber ol
43 Made a
1 PC media
"Show
border
.fence
27 Brawls
2 Sculpture
Boat"
44 Agree
30 Shelley
and music 26 Caves, ol- 45 -out
offering
3 One of the
ten
(scraped
31 Tack on
Butlel
27 Travel
byl
32 Ring thing
4 Waning
guides
47 Space
34 TV news
5 "Ghasl&amp;"
28 "Good
praceder
source
writer
grief!"
48 Not e'en
35 Rose fruit
6 Compost
29 Turnpike
once
37 Jacques'
7 Made bread
rumbler
49 Collar
pal
8 Nod off
33 Woody's ex 51 - - glance
38 Most
9 Inca
35 Butglar'a
53 RAM
Hindus
Empire,
take
counterpart
40 Tibet neighonce
36 Chanted
bor
10 Foal
39 Small

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Dealer: South
Vu lner1ble: £list-West
S.utla
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Openln&amp; ~acl 4 K

On Internet

A couple of years
ago, Pamela and Mat- .
thew Granovetter
started Bridge Today
Digest -- Online, a
magazine sent to subFRANK &amp; EARNEST
scribers by e-maiL To
celebrate one year
.......,,__,.IVT If ~ LtAilN ALl, TtUS
and 100 issues, lhe
Granovetters have
fTuFf, tiOvJ 'AN ~ BE
compiled "Bridge To~+1=
1.~
t')(PtCTtl&gt; TO
day Digest" (Master
/ APP!lOAC:tl T.,INGS
'1+2=
Point l'ress). The
book is a "besl of,"
vJITtl AN OPtN
5tf=
aimed
at serious play~·
~
.
MINI&gt;1
'l,.
.
.
ers.
In this deal, Warren
·Buffett took advantage of some inferior
defense during .the
1994 World Mixed.
Pairs Championship
in Albuquerque. (He
YO'RE WRONG,
and his partner, world
JU.I-'IK BUN, 1'\/E
champion Sharon OsHEARD
I
_berg, qualified for the
final, but unfortuEVER'C
I! JCj
~--~Iii,.(1;1;!&gt;-;:r'
nately had to with~
~
draw because Buffett
was called away on
'
CELEBRITY CIPHER
business.)
by Luis Campos
Buffett opened one
..J'fVU"'Y11r! r
Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created ftom quotations by famous
diamond, hoping that
E
people, past and present Each letter in the cipher stands for anolher.
Today's clue: G equals M
his partner would re....._ ....L_-!!i:;l.!W spond in a major.
" G B R 0
J E L F Y S W L . Y·
B L F
West had an auto- .
"
. "'1
matic one-spade overZ I YS
OFJFYSLEBR
NWLHGFR
\HERE f&gt;,fi:£. 11-Wff.
e,ur THE'&lt;'RE N.l..""" call, but passed. And
North opted to pass,
ES\1 rN&gt;..T£::&gt; TI-IE.l&lt;i.. 1
F~OM \1-\E SNI\E
NAW
YWITJR'S
JELFYS
when some would
have bid one heart
·
OWl . SW
B
YAFBO
After winning the
first trick with his
JFTEVBSFYYFR."
spade ace, Buffelt led .
the club jack, which
ZBGFY
YB P R F D
East incorrectly won.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Nobody-sees a flower .. . we
(West's club two
haven't time -and lo see takes time, like to have a friend takes
time."- Georgia O'Keeffe
promised an odd
number of clubs, so
East
should have ',"AuT oLAt~T C. frll-o B'l'- ,( .- .fr 'C ~Q.e WOlD
BIG NATE
11 1 • \:)~· I:""U ~i. ~ D&lt;!" 0 GAMI
~!r.i!'!-----1 ,.,,....;..--"""'&lt;'----, known tohold up for
wio~L, WE~~, WE~L!
U:OK!o Ll KE MISTER "I'M
one round.) . Easl - - - - - - - - - ldllocl ~Y CLAY R. POIJ.AN ::;;;;;:;~;;;;;,_
, THE BIG GAME AGAINST
GOOD AT EVEFlYTHING"
JEfFERSON IS lbMOI'.ROW, CAN'T BE A HEFlO
shifted to the heart QRoarrange le11ers cf !he
lour scrambled .words be·
.
'
AND 1\RTUP. IS STARTTHIS TIME 1 JEFFERq Ueen : k tng,.
mne,
d
IN&lt;; At HALFBACK!
~N'S (oOIN(; TO CRUSH
three. Declarer took low to form four simp1• wor s.
AND HE CAN'T EVEN
US LIKE A SAC. OF
1 T-HIS IS ~RE1&gt;.1!
ICE
dummy's . two top
wE R N 0 N
~
PLP..Y! ltJ
·.·.· . , - .
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bs,
.
throwing
a
f--~-,r-_;,
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2 --1
' spade from hand. .
_ .
_
Now came the heart ~===~==~-l
~acr 10: jack, ace, eighl.
L I GUT
South had won five .
.
tricks. Next, he inno- t--.---,,n§~,T.~~,---i
~..ll..L-.L--"'-"-' cently led the heart '-----'---1...--J.I.-..t.----' ....
,PEANUTS
two from hand. West, r~---M-Y--....., "_:•
Gran
always said that a
0
... politician was someone with a
confident his partner
could win the trick,
1 Is 1
wagging tongue and that a statesI TI-!INK IT ALL
VES,
MAAM?
RATS!
WRON6
A6AIN!
discarded
a
spade.
'----'------'·'---'·--'-----'
man was an ex-politician who had
DEPENDS ON I-lOW
WELL, LET'S SEE ...
However,
dummy's
learned
the art of----- -- his
•VOU LOOK AT
I'LL SAV•''~IFTEEN"
five beat East's four!
S
H
A
T
G
A
tongue.
YOURSELF, MARCIE ..
And in the fullness of
Q Complete the chuckle quoted
6
7
time, Buffett scored -a
_ . .
by filling in the m;,.;ng words
trump trick for plus
you develop from &gt;top No. 3 below.
70 and a cold top.
'
PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS I
Most Soulhs opened
IN THESE SQUARES
and closed lhe aucUNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO
tion with one noG ET ANSWER
. trump, going two
down after the spade- ·
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS
. . . . ·.
...
king lead.
•
Wreath - Giant - Curly- Upheld - TWICE a OA Y
The
book
is
$17
.95
I GIJi;SS '116
Our son was away at boot camp. We got a real laugh
NOW
postpaid from Baron
SHOUI.D'VS
from
one of his letters. ·He wrote that before he signed
CARPET """''".,._' WAITED TO
Barclay Bridge Sup1 .,., ""WITH THE PiCKi\\E NE\11
up
he
neverknewthat4:30camearoundTWICE a DAY!
plies. Call 888-274N~W PAINT...
C0\.0~ ...
2221 to order.
~···.t

Hometown News for Ciallia. Mason a Meigs counties
Ohio Valley Publishing Co.

What's inside

3+
3+0'"

HERMES
.
Slaff wriler

POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The
flu vaccine has arrived at the Mason
County Health Department and clinics
have been scheduled.
People al high risk should receive
the vacci'ne first and Diana Riddle,
administrator and nurse director at lhe
health department, advises those people to call for an appointment in
advance.
"By making an· appoinlment m
advance, you will be assured of

-;;_ ) )I .

receiving a flu shot and hopefully will
avoid long lines," Riddle said.
The Center for Disease Control
(CDC) says the following groups of
persons are at increased risk for complications from innuenza:
• Persons aged .65 years or older.
• Residents of nursing homes and
other chronic-care facilities thai house
persons of any age who have chronic
medical conditions.
• Adults and children who have
chronic disorders of the pulmonary or
cardiovascular systems, including
asthma.

• Adults and children who have - infection_
required regular medical follow-up or
• Women who will be in the second ·
hospitalization during the preceding or third trimester of pregnancy during
year because of chronic metabolic dis- the influenza season.
.
eases (including diabetes mellitus),
The vaccination is offered at no cost
renal
dysfunction.
hemoglo- to the public .
Dates, times and locations of vacCibinopathies, or immunosuppression,
including immunosuppression caused nations include: Oct. 29, I :30 to 3:30
by medications or by human immun- at the Mason County · Health
Department; Nov. I, 12:30 to 3:30
odeficiency virus (HIV).
· ·Children and adolescents (aged 6 p.m. at -the New Haven Library; Nqol
monihs to 18 years) who are receiving 4, 2 to 5:30 p.m. at the Mason Coi.t~
long-term aspirin therapy and, there- Health Department; Nov. 7, I to 3
fore, might be at risk for developing p.m. ..at the Mason County Health
Reye's syndrome after influenza
Please see Flu, A3

•

Injury reported

New homeownerS

GAHS gets big win, 81

face iude surprise

Deaths

Sewage line break in Gallia
County floods 2 basements

Margaret E. Brown, 82
Detlllls, A3

\._ ,,..._, . . . . . . . I

J

~:..~,.;:-&gt;;,;•;;;HN=~""=~:.....I I ~~:......=:;....:~....:

I

10

Il--,r:-,r::-11-,l--t'-JI
9
0

I

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..
.;

Saiurday, Oct. 26, 2002

unproductive associates who

OsoL
There· s u good chance you ·
could be more restless and adventurous than usual in the
year ahead. These inclinalions
may send you off in an enlire!~ new direclion that will
BY BERNICE BEDE

GAUFIELD
ANP 1"HI&amp; 1&amp; A
1"IN&lt;,J MAC.AZINEOI

aid m enhancing

y~ur

sue·

cess.

SCORPI.O (Oct. 24-Nov .
22) -- Don't acl on impulses
1oo hnslily 1oday, no mailer
how in spirational you lhink
your brighl idcas.are. When
used to light up your life. they
could lurn &lt;lui lo be burned- ·
out bulbs. Trying lo patch up
a broken rom::mce'! The As·.

TilE f;mzzwm.Ls

1rograph Matchmaker can
help you undcmand whal lo
do lo make the relmionship
work. Mail $2:75 lo Matchmaker, r;Jo lhis newspaper,
P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH
44092 .

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-"
Dec.2 1) -- If you ·allow yourself lo let somclhing of malerial value become an issue

are a hindrance to what you

hope lo accomplish today, but
do so diplomalically. You
don'l nced .io make any enemies .

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb.,
19) -- While oul on ihe lown
today, you could run into
someone whose politics or

philosophy severely clashes
wilh yours. If you don'l handle il properly, il could become a volatile situation.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) -- A join! endeavor in
which you are invested is not
ap1 lo work out too wellioday
if ihe arrangement isn'l equttable. Each parly must make
an equivalent contribulion 10
ihe c"use.
ARIES (March 21-April19)
-- You could quickly turn a
good day inlo a bad one if
you air an·· unresolved differ-

you're doing at all rimes.

GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)
-- Should you go oul on ihe
town ioday , main1ain your
S&lt;&gt;if-discipline or overindulgence c.ould become a strong
probabilily . Put sensible limlis on allihat you cal or drink.
CANCER (June 21-July 221
-· Keep domestic frustrations

under conirol iodny or ygur
temper could easily get oul of
hand and cause an e.plosion.
Healed words from you
would have the entire house·

hold boiling over.
LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) --A
person who likes 10 stir things
up mighl be at il again today
by distorting so me comments
another made about yoti re-

ence with your mate in fronl

cenlly. Don'! believe every' 1hing you hear.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22)
-- II might behoove you 10
keep a sharper eye on your
possessions today. espec1ally

of olhers. II would be embarrassing 10 boih your panner

cation. An ounce of preven·

and your audience.

Weather
High: 60s, .Low: 40s
Detlllls, Al

Library open

house
. .l)I&amp;W HA~. W:V -. o:;_
New Haven Public L(trary
will host an open house
from 4 to 8 p.nt!', Monday.
Refreshments will be
served.
The public is invited to
attend.

Special

I

00 1

t'
..

•

1

1

.

TAURUS (April 20-May
wilh a good pal today. The re20) -- There's a chance you
lali onship could suffer. Rc- · could gel a little careless lomember rh:u money 'has its
day if you fail lo be mindful
value, but fticnds arc price·
· of proper safely procedures.
less.
when wor king with sharp ob- ·
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jnn.
Je...:ts . Pay attention to what
19) -- Libcralc yourself from

H you're in an unfamiliar .lo-·

lion is wor1h a pound of cure.
LIBRA (Sept 23-0ci. 23) • An enterprise in which

. you're involved today does
ha ve. good chances for success, provided your procedures are properly timed .. If
you push premalurely. thi~gs
could misfire.

·

tern serving Debbie Driv~.
operated by Gallia Co~mty. .
While details about what
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio _ caused the break remain
T.J. and Kelli Pasquale were unclear, the affecled families
in tlie process of moving into are coping with cleanup,
their new home at 636 debris .in their backyards
Debbie Drive this week laken from the basements,
.and for those who came intQ
when they encountered a contact with lhe material,
rude surprise.
additional shots to wafd off ·
About 3 p.m. Wednesday,
·
Kelli Pasquale, a nurse at the possibility of disease.
"My 3-year-old lost all of
Holzer Clinic, was in the
house preparing to pick up her toys," said Kelli
· her 8-year-old daughter from Pasquale, who said the toys
Green Elementary School were in a playroom in the
when she heard a "moo" basement. "A 3-year-ol(l
sound, like that of a cow.
doesn't understand why she
The noise continued and can't have her toys any·
sc:emed. to be coming from more."
the basement or the one- . Worse, most homeowner~· :
slory, ranch-style home.
· msurance pohctes don t
When Kelli :w~r down"'' cover mstances pf damage
stairs, she found one of her cau~ed by a s.e:ovage flow,
children's toys, a battery- f?rcm~ the fa~mhes to nego~perated toy cow, floating in ttat~ w1th the m~urance comraw sewage along with pames representing the counnumerous olher possessions. ty .~nd th,e comractor. .
She laughed when she
I d.on t ,have a problem a.~
recalled thai part of Ihe inci- long as tt .s taken care of~
dent.
satd T.J. Pasquale, an Oh~~
"It saved us, in a sense," Lottery representa11v.~. I
Kelli said.
JUSt want. tt to be nght.
An apparent . break in a
Hobtem owner Tom
sewer line caused sewage to Holstern was · not avaJiable
flow through a drain in the for comment
house'.s utility ro.om, eventuGalha .
. Coun~y
ally rising to about 2 feet, the C?mm~ss10ner B1ll Davts
· Pasquales' estimaled.
satd he s talked to the homeSewage also went into the owners aboul their problem
basement of their neighbors, and has cons.ulted wtth .the
Jeff and Cindy Ginther, at Count~
Rtsk
Shanng
654 Debbie Dnve.
Authonty (CORSA), a conHolstein Construclion of sortmm that handles msu,rBidwell is working down the ance. and hab1hty -Issues for
street from the Pasquale and G~,lha.
Ginlher residences on an
They suggested the
upgrade of the sewage _.§ys- Please see Surprise, A3

BY KEvtN KELLY
News ednor

woRn.

I

•

'

.

l

Flu vaccine arrives .iii Mason County
Br. DAN

Zt2 = /.. .

1-+t=

50 CENTS • Vol. 1 . No. 10

Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • pt_ Pleasant • October 26, 2002

speakers
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio
Calvary Christian Center
Inc., 553 Jackson Pike, will
host Ev;mgelisl and Mrs .
Chris Iddings of Piqua, who
will minister at the church
at 6 p.m. Sunday.

Lotteries
OHIO

Pick 3: 8-8·8
Pick 4: 7-7-7-0
Buckeye 5: 3-5-27-36-37
Pick 3 night: 9-3-8
Pick 4 night: 7-2-0-2

W.VA.

Daily 3: 0-4-9
Daily 4: 1-3-8-8
Casli 15: 1-7-10-21-24-25

Index
:z Sections Calendar
Classifieds
Comics
DearAbby
Editorials
Movies
Obituaries
Sports
Weather

1:1 Plips

AS
B3-5
B6

A3
A4

A3
A3
Bl-3
A2

C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co.

.

.

The driver of a Ford Bronco was transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment of injuries
suffered in a collision between the Bronco and e,.t~yc,k~auling a backhoe around 11:30 a.m.
Friday on Ohio Route 735 at .the interSection with Burnett Road in Kanauga. Gallia-Melgs Post
of t~.State Higtlway Patrol. Gallia County, EMS and Gallipolip, Volunteer Fire Departrn&amp;ht
responded to the crasH. The driver of ttiiHruck was not injured. ~0 reboH ft&lt;:lm the patrol was
avaiiabie .by. (Sandi Sammon)

Maryland to become first state to
·charge sniper suspects with murder
ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) As federal and state officials
wrangled over who would get
first crack at prosecuting the
sniper suspects, Maryland
authorities said Friday lhey
would charge each with six
counts of ftrst-degree murder
and seek the death penalty
against
John
Allen
Muhammad.
Earlier in the day, Alabama
officials filed murder charges
against the menofor the fatal
shooting of a woman during a
liquor store robbery Sept. 21
in Montgomery, Ala., and plan
to seek the death penalty.
State's. Attorney Douglas
.Gansler said prosecutors in Spotsylvania County Sheriff's Deputy D.J. Schmidt goes for a
Maryland· where the major- high-five with a student departing on a school bus from Lee Hill
ity of deadlY. shootings took Elementary School in Spotsylvania, Va., a day after the capture
place - w11l not pursue a of two suspects in the sniper attacks that had been terrorizing
death sentence for his the region and keeping children indoors. (AP)
Muhammad's alleged accomplice, John Lee Malvo, if his Maryland, lhree in Virginia the documenls penaining to
age is confirmed. ¥alva, and one in Washington, D.C. the warrant, Vizi said.
believed to be 17, would be Three others were wounded. ·
Gansler announced the niurloo young to be eligible for the
Meanwhile, a material wit- der charges after a meeting
death penalty under Maryland . ness warranl was issued for a wilh prosecutors from jurislaw, which sets a minimum New Jersey man who co- dictions where the killings
age of 18.
owned a car with Muhammad took place. He said each of the
"Obviously we have differ- that authorities say was used jurisdictions has a vital inter-.
ent views in Maryland and in the sniper shootings. est in the case, but
Virginia on whether to apply Authorities have not been able Montgomery Coumy was the
the death penalty to a juve- lo find Nathanel 0. Osbourne, "community most affected
nile," Ganster said. "We don't 26, FBI spokeswoll)an Linda and mosl impacted by lhe
shootings."
feel the death penally is appro- Vizi said in Philadelphia.
The FBI stressed that
But Gansler acknowledged
priate for juveniles."
The string of sniper attacks Osbourne was not a subjecl of no agreemenl was reached at
that began Oct. 2 left 10 pea- the investigation in the shootpie dead, including six in ings. A federal judge sealed
Please see Sniper. Al

Kelli Pasquale reviews some of the debris removed from the
basement of her new home on Debbie Drive, Gallipolis, after
raw sewage from a Jine break inundated her basement and
that of her neighbor this week. (Kevin Kelly)

Information at your fingertips ...
. .

.

.

For the latest healthcare information and to
learn more about the programs cmd services
Holzer Medical Center provides,
log onto our website:

Discover the Hol~l}r Difference

www.holzer.or!J ·

I

.'

(

www.holzer.org'

�.-

.
I

Local News

. 6aturllap liM -6mtintl.
-a~o

PageAl
Saturday, Odober 21,2002 .

Key Club .targets donations

West Virginia weather

weather

Satufd11y, Oct. 26

Saturday, Oct. 26

BY SANDt S-ON

Staff writer

CHESHIRE- River Valley
High School's Key Oub is
focusing on children for the
month of October. .
· The club is pairing with
· major companies around the
area in effort to raise $I,(XX)
for UNICEF, Lauren Schmoll,
RVHS sophomore and key
club member said.
"We have already raised
$800, and we expect to exceed
our goal of $1,000," Schmoll
said.
.
The Gallia County commissioners passed a resolution on
Thursday proclaiming the last
week of October as "UNICEF
week," Schmoll sind.
UNICEF is an international
organization that raises funds
to help impoverished children
around the w&lt;5rld. Schmoll
said.
Schmoll explained how Key
Club intemauonal is teaming
with UNICEF to help fight the
specific problem of Vitamin A
deficiency - the leading
cause of preventable child

OHIO

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Dayton 45"157" ;

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W. VA.

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Sunny Pt. Cloudy

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.. ~ ~ "t!!!ll!!!' •.... •
Cloudy

Showe.'S T-stonns

Rain

.

Flumes

S!low

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Sun~ , Pt. CIOLKt;

Ice

CIOocty

ShOWers

T·stonns

#&lt;

Rain

Alrries

Ice

Snow

SWAT donation

blindness.
"Vitamin A deficiency
reduces the body's ability to
fight disease, and afflicts more ·
than I00 million children ·
every year. For just three oentS,
two vitamin A tablets can be ·
purchased and the devastation
can be avoided," Schmoll said ·
Boxes have been plaoed
around the community, and
primary locations are in the
Gallia County Local School
district area. Schmoll said.
A competition has been : .
started between the elementary ·
5cbools, Schmoll said
"Every classroom. K-8, has
been ·given boxes, and the
classroom that raises the most
money will be rewarded with a
cake and ice cream party by .
the Key Club," Schmoll said ,
"If you make it to any of :
River Valley's ·final . football .
games, be.sure to .watch out for·
the freshman Key Club member .in the big orange UNICEF
bo11:," Schmoll said. "The Key
Club will be collecting money
·throughout the games, and
donations are appreciated."

WE'RE EXPANDING f.
Best Service at
·the Best Price
We will now be
located at:
417 2nd Avenue

Partly cloudy for the weekend
Weather Forecast
cent.
Today ... Partly
cloudy.
Tuesday... Partly
cloudy
Highs in the mid 60s. West until midnight...Then c'loudy
winds around 10 mph.
with a chance of rain. Highs
• Tonight... Partly
cloudy. in the mid 50s.
Lows in the lower 40s.
We'dnesday ...Cioudy with a
Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. chance of rain. Lows in the
Extended Forecast
upper 30s and highs in the
Sunday ... Partly
cloudy. mid 50s.
Highs . in the lower 60s.
Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph.
Thursday ... Partly cloudy
Sunday
night. .. Partly with a slight chance 6f showcloudy. Lows near 40.
ers late. Lows inlhe upper30s
Monday ... Partly
cloudy. · and highs in ihe lower 50s.
Highs in the upper 50s.
Friday...Partly cloudy with
Monday
night ... Mostly a sli ght chance of rain and ·
cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Much cooler.
showers. Lows in the lower Lows in the mid 20s and
40s. Chance of rain 20 per- highs in the .lower 40s.

Blood drive slated for New Haven
NEW HAVEN, W.Va. patients. Blood and blood
New
· Haven
United products are used for emerMethodist ChuFch is span- gency traumas, surgeries,
soring an American Red cancer patients, and premaCross blood drive from noon ture babies. ·
·
to 6 p.m., Monday at the
To be eligible to donate,
church, located at 511 Fifth individuals must be at least
Str.
17-years old, weigh 105
Current blood level inven- pounds or more, be in good
. tories are indicating short- health, and not have donated
ages in all blood types, with blood within the past 56
an urgent need for type "0" · days. Some persons with
negative. One unit of donal- high blood pressure or diaed blood can help to save the betes may donate if their
lives of up to three hospital medical condition is stable.

Open 9am-5pm

Free estimates, free in home pick .up
· Call us for all your computer needs

446-1812

.

Computers Plus+ will be teaming up with
Weddle's Monitor Repalr1
·
We offer Computer &amp; Electronics
repair and more!
If you want new or used,
come check out our selection!

Saturday, October 26, 2002

Obituaries

Suspect's past rife with conflict
The life of John Allen Muhammad, the older of two suspects in

MargaretE.

Brown
MASON, Ohio. Margaret
E. (nee West) Brown, age 82, of
Mason, Ohio, died Friday
morning Oct. 25. 2002, at her
residence:
She was born Aug. 10, 1920,
in Point Pleasant, W.Va.,
daughter of the late Howard
Lee West Sr. and the late Ida
Mae Fogelsong West.
Margaret was a homemaker
and a former employee of the
G.C. Murphy Company in
Gallipolis. She was a member
of the United M'ethodist Church
in Colonial Heights, Va.
Margaret was the Beloved
Wife of the late Bliker E.
Brown Sr. the Loving Mother
and Mother in law of Baker and
Rosimne Brown of Venice, Aa.,
Bill and Nancy Brown of
Franklin. Ohio, Barb Brown of
Mason, Ohio, Tom and Carole
Brown of Harrison, Ohio, and
Jim and Sheila Brown of
Waldorf,
Md.;
Devoted
Grandmother
of
four
two
Grandsons,
Gfanddaughters, and one Great
Grandson; Dear Sister of Bill
West of Chillicothe, Ohio, and
the late Howard West 11 of
Springfield, Ohio. Also survived by Sisters-in-law Norma
West . of Springfield, Ohio,
Addamay
Rousculp,
of
Columbus, Ohio, and by several Nieces and Nephews.
Funeral services will be 12
noon Monday Oct. 28, 2002, at
the
Waugh-Halley-Wood
Funeral Home, 810 Second
Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio.
Burial will follow in Mound
Hill Cemetery. Friends may call
!rom II a.m. until the time of
service Monday at the funeml
home on Monday. In lieu of flowers contributions can be made to the
Hospice of Cincinnati 4310
Cooper Road Cincinnati, OH
45242.
-Paid notice

1960- Born John
dMllce from his first against him.
Allen Williams in
wife.
2001 - Ull9d in a
Baton Rouge, La.
1990- Transferred
Batlingham, Wash.,
19108- Attended
to Germahy
homeless shaker
Scotlandville High
1991 - Selved in the , with 1eenager John
School, where he
Gulf War as a
Lee MaM&gt; and
was described as a combat engineer.
Mat-.o's mother.
football and track
1992 -Transferred
Sept. 10, 2002star.
10 Fort Ord, CaiW.
Bough! a 1990
1982 • Married his
1993- Transferred · Chevrolet Caprice in
first wife, Carol
. back to Fort Lewis. • New Jersey for
Williams.
1994- Discharged
$250.
· Sept 21 - Two
1978-85 • Sel'\led in from the Army;
the Louisiana
Served in the
' people were shot National Guard;
Oregon National
one fatally- during
Faced disciplinary
Guard until 1995
a liquor store rol:tlery
charges twice1987-98 • He and a in Monlgomery, Ala.
once for striking a
partner ran a karale Witnesses later
noncommissioned
school . They taler
place Muhammad at
officer in tho;&gt; head. · split because
the scene. Malvo's
1985- Con\lllrted to MuhammacHailed to . fingerprint was also
Islam and cllanged follow through on · found at the scene.
his last nll{Jl8.
.
promises, acxoi'Qng · Oct. 24 •
Novem.,.1985- · to his partner.
.. Muhammad and
Enlisted in the·Arrny · 1999- His second . MaM&gt; weru found
and posted to Fort · wife, Mildred
' steepng in the
Lewis in Washington · Muhammad, filed for . Caprice and
stale.
. divorce and 'sought ; ar!9Sied in Frederick
1987 • Flied for
' a reslralning order
County, Md.

Sniper
from PageA1

Local Briefs

~

~atutban
r: Qrime5 -~entinel
Reader Services
Correction Polley

slory, please cal one of our newsrooms.
Our ma)n numbera are:
iliri~nnr • Gallipolis, OH

(740) 446-2342

;:i!f200Q' FORI · '~

1000CHEVY
CAMARO
Was St J.995 ·

Was $1J,995

Now $11.140

1001 CHRYSLER .
PTCRUISER
Loaded, SK miles

&lt;13011

NowS10,UI

1001 DAKOTA
CLUICAI ·

1001 DODGE
STRATUS
2 door, 18k miles

Wos$2~995

Was$16,995

MOw$17,712

Now $11,640

1001 DODGE
DAKOTA4X4

.l002 CtiEYY:

.
•

l\'4049

2000 DODGE
RAM 1500

.4017

4X4, I OK miles

Was $1B,995

Now $16,519

'

't1099 ' . '

•nosa

MONTE CARLe)

24k miles

· 23k miles

'

Was I 18,995

.· Now S12A42

·

•

.•

to3054

t1069

1001 DODGE
STRATUS

2001 DODGE

Was 116,995

4 door, 161( mi.

'

Wosil's,H~

Now $1],355

NowS11~

j;2014

t1019

,, '

·---

Jeep

CHR YS ·LER

THERE ' S ONLY ONE

(740) 992·2155
li\rwiflrr •

Pt. Pleasant, WV

(304) 675-1333

'

Our websHes are:
iliribnnr• Gallipolis, OH
www.mydallylrlbune.com
Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH
www.rnydallyaenllnel.com
1\rgiotrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV
www.myd!lllyreglsler.com

Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631.
Second-class postage paid at
Gallipolis.
.
Member: The Associated Press, the
Wesl VIrginia Press AssoclaHon , and
1he Ohio Newspaper Assoclallon .
Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Dally Tribune,
825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, OH
4563f.
Subscription Rates
By carrier or motor route
One momh . ............ . .. '9.95
One year ............... '119.40
Dally ..................... 50'
Subscribers should remit in advance
direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune.
No subscription by mail pennitled in
areas where hpme carrier service is
available. Se~ior disooun1s available.
One-time application necessary.

Our e-mail addresses are:
iliribnnr • Gallipolis, OH
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Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH
news@mydallysentlnel.com
l\rgillrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV
news@ mydallyreglaler.com

Mall Subscription .
Inside County
13 Weeks . ............... ' 29.85
26 Weeks ................ ' 59.70
52 Weeks ............... ' 119.40

(USPS 020-799)

26 Weeks .... . .... .. .... ' 100.10
52 Weeks ............... '200.20

Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Published every Saturday, 825 Third

said investigators believe it
was Muhammad, an Anny
Gulf War veteran, who fired
the . shots during the
.September liquor store rob- ·
bery .there.
.
"We want to send a very
strong message to not only
this community and this
state but the country that
this is not the kind of conduct, this is not what we
expect of civilized society,"
Wilson said. "We're going
to make an example of
somebody."
Muhammad, 41, and
Malvo were arrested at a
Maryland rest stop on
Thursday. Investigators said
a rifle found in their car has
been linked to II of the
shootings; . ballistics tests
from two others were incon· elusive.
"I thi~ the general consensus is that the case will
be tried frrst in Montgomery
Cou. nty," Gansler said
before meeting with his
counterparts Friday. "We
have the best evidence in the
case. Also, the investigation
was run out of Montgomery
County."
The men could still be
prosecuted later in Virginia
and the other jurisdictions.
Virginia and Alabama may
be more . likely than
Maryland to actually carry
out executions.
Virginia has executed 86
people since capital punishment was reinstated in the
United States in 1976 ':....
more than any state but
Tex~ ~,,the same pt;riod,
Alabiinia has .executed 23.
·•Maryland has put just three
people to death, and all executions have been suspended under a moratorium
imposed in May by Gov.
Parris Glendening, who
leaves office in January.
The states' laws also differ .
in the criteria for execution.
A 17-year-old would be eligible for the death penalty in
Virginia and Alabama but
not in Maryland.
Virginia has more avenues
than Maryland for seeking
the death penalty. including
a new post-Sept. II provision that allows for e1lecution when the killer has.
"intent to intimidate the
civilian population at large."
The U.S. attorney in
Baltimore,
Thomas
DiBiagio, has declined to
comment on the possibility
of federal prosecution.

'

Cy.tn

MagcniJ

Black

o

I

I

+

!

'

'•

'

II

, I•

1

This stray female lab mix was found near Jesse Creek Road
and is probably about a year old. She is very friendly.

Surprise

on Debbie Drive for the past
four y~ars.
On a happier note. the
from Page AI . · families have been cheered
by the response of the Gallia
County
Health Department,
homeowners file a· claim,"
whose
sanitary
department
Davis said. ''!' m no expert,
but I'd say it would proba- came out that evening and ·
advised ihem on cleanup.
bly be negotiated by the
Quality Cleaning of
. insurance companies."
Gallipolis worked through
Jeff Ginther said he didn't · Thursday cleaning up the
have as much damage as the Pasquales' home, and neighPasquales, but added that he bors have been checking in
and his family had "tons of. on them regularly.
~ things" in their basement.
"There are a lot of people
"I have a big dumpster who have come by to help
coming here to throw things me out," said T.J. Pasquale.
out," he said. "We're just
"I'm impressed with the
trying to disinfect and get community coming around
the residue out."
to see if they can help,"
The Ginthers have lived added Ginther.

Flu
fromPageA1
Department.
Riddle also wants people
to · know that the vaccme
caimot give you the nu.
"The flu vaccine cannot
give you the flu as the vaccine is made from killed
viruses," Riddle said. "The
worst side effect that
you're likely to get from

. receiving the nu vaccine is
a sore arm. · ,
"People who are allergic
to eggs, are very ill with a
high fever, or have had a
severe reaction to the tlu
in the past, may not
· vaccine
be able to get this vaccination," she added.
·
Call the health department at 675-3050 for an .
appointment.

BOX OFFICE OPENS
6 :30 PM • MON • FRI
&amp; 12:30 PM SAT- SUN

Free /)eck

Cub Cadet

Model J204 'Ti'odor
• 20 HP Kohler V-Twin
OHV Engine w/Direct
Drive Shaft
.
• 48" Shaft-Driven deck
• Cast Iron Transmission ·

SAV£'1429!

' MATINEES ARE SHOWN ON
JACKASS: THE MOVIE (R)
7:10 &amp; 9:10

Lowell c.
Shinn Trador
4359 State Route 160
North

Gallipolis

. (740) 446-1044

ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00

Was $18,995

Now $15,987

••

t1021

GRABLIFE ~
lYTlE 11011115 ~

DOD41•

1-800-665-3060 • 1-304-372-2901
r •

This stray female German Shepherd puppy was found on
Dillon Ext. and is probably full-blooded, Dog Warden Tom
Halfhill said. The puppy is 'about 8 weeks Old and is very
playful and friendly.

CLEVELAND (APl The Democratic !iubernatorial campaign - of Tim
Hagan may continue usi ng
its "Taft quack" Internet
· ads resembling the AFLAC
insurer's TV commercials.
a federal judge . aid Friday.
US District Court I udge
Kathleen O'Malley denied
. AFLAC' s request for a preliminary injunct ion blocking the ads ridicu lin g :
Hagan 's opponent , Go,~.:
Bob Taft.
·
The judge ea dier had :
·a
1emporary :
denied
restraining order to bl(ick
the ads as a trademark
infringement.
"The Taft quack commer- . ·
cials -make absolutely no ·
mention · of AFLAC, its
business practices or the
insurance products that it
sell s.'' the judge said in a
32-page ruling.
No reasonable person
see~ng
the Internet ad .
would conclude the Hagan
campaign is affiliated With
AFLAC, the judge said.
Both sides must return to
court Nov. 20 to set a
schedule for a trial on
AFLAC's lawsuit , the
judge said.

Outside County

Across from IIPIIV High SChOll
•

.,

Judge
won't block
Hagan's "Taft
Quack" ads

13 Weeks ................ '50.05

335 C. Church Stnet • •••••v. wv ·

p,

TUPPERS
PLAINS .
Ohio - The Tuppers Plain;,
community will ob,erve
trick or treat ni ght from 6to .
7 p.m. Wednesday. The
siren will suuml to s1art and
end the observance .

1001 DODGE
INTREPID RT

STRA1US

2 Door, Low mil~

Was $17.995

-Now $11,201

Now $15,618

.1071

·

· Low Miles

Was 114,995

Now · 1,Jlt

1\"&lt;15 S1 5.995

· ·MUSTANG '""'

Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH

Trick or treat ·

SOURCE: Associated Press

the meeting as to which
jurisdiction would take
precedence, saying "it's a
continuing dialogue."
Justice Department officials are . still weighing
whether lo bring their own
charges or allow the states to
handle the prosecutions. The
overriding concern among
federal officials is to ensure
their legal options include
the death penalty.
One official, speaking on
condition of anonymity, said
federal prosecutors could
use the Hobbs Act, which
allows the government to
seek the death penalty in
murders where killers try to
Police
extort
money.
sources have said that one
letter left behind in the
sniper casesdemanded $10
million.
·
The official noted that
both suspects will remai n in
U.S. custody, giving the federa! government an ad vantage if it .· decides 10 assert
jurisdiction.
· ·
G}.Ltil'OLIS', .Ohio' - -UJe
Malvo
tried
to
escape
City of Gallipolis will begin
from an interrogation room
leaf pickup Monday, Oct. 28.
sometime after his capture
The schedule is as follows:
by going through a panel in
• Monday - All cross streets
the
ceiling, but investigators
and Fifth Avenue. . ·
were able to pull him back
• Tuesday - First Avenue
down,
a law enforcement
aild Second Avenue.
source
told
The Associated
• Wednesday - Garfield
Press; it was not kpown
Avenue, Ohio Routes 141 and
where he was being held.
588.
Muhammad
: • Thursday - Third Avenue
.m a mruumum-secunty
. was being
. held
state
and Fourth Avenue,
prison in Baltimore, accord· • Friday: Eastern Avenue and
mg
to . the Maryland
Maple Shade Area.
Division
of Correction.
For information, contact the
In . Montgomery, Ala.,
Municipal Garage at 446-0600.
Police Chief John Wilson
.---------,---'-----------,

Our main concern In an stories Is to be
·accurate. · If you know of an error in a

In need of a good home

the sniper allac:f&lt;s, included military training, conflict and 100119111en1
to various locales, Here is what we know about his past from public
documents, police reports and accounls from acquaintances.

Leaf removal
.schedule

Commander of the Gallia
County sherif.f's office Special
Weapons and Tactics (SWAT)
Team, Jerry Darst, is presented a check by Montgomery's
Barber Shop Owner Harold ·
Montgomery, left, to help purchase needed equipment for
the team. Also pictured is
Gall!a County Auditor · Larry
. Betz, who also donated money
for the SWAT team . If anyone
else would like to make a
donation, please contact
Darst at the Gall la County
sheriffs office, 446-4612.

&amp;aturbap G:imn ·&amp;tntiJttl • Page A3

Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant

PLEASANT
VALLEY
HOSPITAL

304-675-6090
214 Colanlal Plaza • 2415 Jackson Avenue. Palm Pleasant. wv 25550

'

I

{

•

�. . . . . ..

PageA4
•.•

-.

theAXISar
.EVIL . "

825 Third Avenue • Galllll()IIS, Ohio .
(740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008
www.mydallytrlbune.com

.

.
'

.

Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Publisher

Andrew Carter
Asst. Managing Editor .·

Bette Pearce
Managing Editor

.
U.•uer.r to the editur are w.!come. 17tey shouM be less rhan
300 IIY&gt;n,.. All lellers are mbjecr to editing. and must be
sig11e.d and incl•ule addreSJ and telephone number. .No
umigned leiters ll'ill be published. Lerters slwu/(1 be in good
taste, addressing issues. nor personnlities.
The opinion.~ expressed in rhe column below are the rmrsensus of the Ohio Valley Publi.&lt;hilrg Co. s editorial board,
unless

• •

:

Res1sbng
•

•

Card Showers

•

Safety ·requirementsforATVs
lag in Mountain State

.. .•

•

• Wheeling (W.Va.) News Register: All-terrain vehicle
accidents have killed 17 people in West Virginia this year. No
other state has a higher per capita death rate for ATV crashes.
Yet some legislators continue to resist imposing even minimal
regulations on ATV use. That's nonsense - fatal nonsense to
those, often children, .who die needlessly in ATV accidents.
Politics being what it is in the Mountain State, we could at
least understand the reluctance if ATV manufacturers had
mounted a massive anti-regulation campaign. But that isn't
the case. Some ATV companies support common Se!JSe regulation. They understand their machines can be dangerous, if
misused.
For six years, a few legislators have been attempting to gain
approval of restrictions on ATV use. Requirements that ATV
riders under IS years of age wear helmets and.that ATV use on
streets and roads - where about one-third of se.rious accidents occur - be limited are the key changes being sought.
. Only four other states do not have r~les of some kind con·
cerning ATVs. West Virginia, with a higher percentage of ATV
ownership than most other states, lags on action intended to
protect its residents.
·
That's the bad news. The good news is that some lawmakers who have opposed ATV regulation in the past now seem
ready to compromise. It's sad, however. that it took the. deaths
of more young West Virginia ATV riders to bring the legislators io their senses.
.
· We.st Virginia lawmakers ought to approve ATV regulations
-including both the helmet law and limits on use of public
roads- during their regular session in 2003. Additional delay
no doubt - we repeat, no doubt- would be marked by more
avoidable fatalities.
·

TODAY IN HISTORY
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Saturday, Oct. 26, the 299th day of 2002. There are
66 days left in the year. A reminder: Day)ight Saving Time
ends .at 2 a.m. locally Sunday. Clocks go back one hour.
· .
Today's Highlight in History:
On Ocr. 26, 1881 , the "Gunfight at the O.K. Corral" took
place in Tombstone, Ariz., as Wyatt Earp, his two brothers and
"Doc" Holliday confronted Ike Clanton's gang. Three mem·
bers of Clanton's gang were killed; Earp's brothers were
wounded.
·
.
On this date:
1
In 1774, the First Continental Congress adjourned in
Philadelphia.
In 1825·, the Erie Canal opened in upstate New York, connecting Lake Erie and the fludson River.
· In 1942, the U.S. ship Hprnet was sunk in the Battle of
Santa Cruz Islands during WWIL
· In 1957, the Soviet Union announced that defense minister
Marshal Georgi Zhukov had been relieved of his duties.
In 1958, Pan American Airways fl ew its first Boeing 707
jetliner from New York to Paris in eight hours and 41 minutes:
In 1967, the Shah of Iran ·crowned himself and his queen
after 26 years on the Peacock Throne.
In 1972, national security adviser Henry Kissinger declared,
"Peace is at hand" in Vietnam.
In 1977, the experimental space shuttle "Enterprise" glided
to a bumpy but successful landing at Edwards Air Force Base
in California.
In 1979, Souih K~rean President Park Chung-hee was shot
to death by the head of the Korean Central Intelligence
Agency, Kim Jae-kyu ..
In 1994, Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin of Israel and Prime
Minister Abdel Salam Majali of Jordan signed a peace treaty.
Ten years ago: Voters in Canada rejected a constitutional
reform package known as the Charlottetown Accord. Robert
C. Stempel resigned as chairman and chief executive officer
·
.
of General Motors Corp. · ·
Five years ago: The Florida Marlins became the youngest
franchise to win the World Series wi!h a 3-2 victory in the
J l th inning ' over the Cleveland Indians in the seventh and
final game. Chinese leader Jiang Zemin arrived in Honolulu
en route to a White House summit with President Clinton.
One year ago: President Bush signed an anoi-terrorism bill
giving police unprecedented ability to search, ,eize, detain or
eavesdrop in their pursuit. of possible terrorists. The U.S.
Supreme Court building was shut down for anthrax testing.
The Taliban captured and executed Af~han opposit!on figure
Abdul Haq. American Red Cross President Bernadme Healy
announced her resignation.
Today's Birthdays: Actress Shelley Morrison ("Will an.d
Grace") is 66. Actor Bob Hoskms 1s 60. Author Pat Conroy ts
57. TV host Pat Sajak is 56. Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D- N. Y., is 55. Actress Jaclyn Smith is 55. Singer Maggie Roche
(The Roches) is" 5 1. Musician Bootsy Collins is 51. Rock
musician Keith Strickland (The B' 52 's) IS 49. Actor D.W.
Moffett is 48. Actor Dylan ·McDermott is 41. Actor Cary
Elwes is 40. Singer Natalie Merctrant is 39. Country singer
keith urban is 35. Actor Tom Cavanagh ("Ed") is 34. Singer
Mark Barry (BBMak) is 24.

Roush. Services: 6:30 p.m.
Saturday with the Gabriel
Quartet. Sunday sei'Vices. 1o
Monday, Oct. 28
a.m. with Pastor David F.
POMEROY -- Veterans
.Saturday, Oct. 26
Russell, speaking; 1:30 after·
Service Commission, 9 a.m ..
CLIFTON-- Clifton Tabernacle noon service with ~Released."
117 E. Memorial Dr.
gospel sing, 7 p.m. featuring
Delivered.
Sunday, Oct. 27
GALLIPOLIS-· Gospel sing, 7
RACINE -- Moiunt Moriah
p.m. at the Poplar Ridge Freewill Church of God, Mile Hill, Racine,
Baptist Church off State Route
6 p.m. Sunday; 7 p.m. Monday
554. New Horizons and Cross
through Wednesday. Rev. Don
Monday, Oct. 28
Creek to sing. John Elswick,
Stacy. speaker.
MIDDLEPORT - Qh.Kan Coin
pastor.
Club, 7 p.m. at the Trolley House.
Wedllftday, Oct. 30
DEXTER -- Old Dexter
· Meeting and auction.
·
Church, old-fashioned wiener
MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport
roast, 6:30 p.m. Fellowship and . Church of the Nazarene revival,
. . Tuelday, Oct. 29
through Nov. 3. Services 7 p.m.
singing
around the lire.
POMEROY -- Meigs County 4weekdays; 10 a.m. and 6:30p.m.
SYRACUSE
-Harvest
H Advisory Committee, 7 p.m.,
Sunday. Rev. Sherman Cundiff,
Gathering
at
Syracuse
First
Meigs County Extension Office.
evangelist with Rev. Jan
Church
of
God,
corner
of
MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport
Lavender, singer. Pastor Rev.
Second
and
Apple
Streets
Board of Public Affairs, 1 p.m.
through Oct. 27. Speakers Rev. Allen midcap Invites public.
invillage coujcil c(lambers.
Robert Rauch and Rev. Steve

.Public Meetings

NATIONAL VIEW
•

and discussion group meets at 8
TuHdly,Nov.12
a .m. each Friday at Holzer
GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Medical Center.
Monday, Oct. 21
Disttict Library Board of Trustees,
GALLIPOLIS- Knights ol
EWINGTON
Vinton 5 p.m., Bossard Memorial
Columbus dinner and meeting,
American Legion Post 161 Library.
6:30 p.m., Down Under
monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m.,
Maude Whealdon, former resiRestaurant.
Ewington
Academy.
All
members
dem
of Gallia County, will be cel· CENTERVILLE -Thurman
urged
to
attend.
ebrating
her 95th birthday on
Grange 1416, 7:30p.m., comNovember
8. Cards would be
munity servuce awards and
GALLI POLIS - Gallipollis appreciated and may be sent to
Tueld8y,
Nov.
5
ilraping of charter. Potluck dinner
GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m. each her at Four Winds Nursing
to follow.
Retirees will meet for lunch, Tuesday at Holzer Medical Facility, 215 Seth Ave .. Jackson,
noon. at the Golden Corral Centefs doctofs dining room.
1\.lesdlly, Oci. 29
. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Ohio45640.
Restaurant.
Gladys Brucker will be cele: GALLIPOL,IS - Holzer Stroke
Chamber of Commerce coffee

brating her 96th birthday on Oct.
24, 2002. Cards may be sent to
205 Fourth Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio
45631.
Willard "Pete' Call will be celebrating his 90th birthday on Nov.
1. Cards may be sent to 11150
State Route 588; Bidwell, Ohio
45614.
The Times-Sentinel welcomes
·items lor the community eatendar from non-profit organizations. Items must be submitted
in writing and can be mailed to
the Tribune, 825 Third Ave.,

Gallipolis, Oh .. 45631; taxed to
(740) 446-3008; or a-mailed to
news 0 mydailytribune .com .
Because of the large volume of
community news and to ensure
accuracy, items can not be
taken over the telephone. .
Community calendar . is ·published as a free servic.e to nonprofit groups wishing to
announce meeMgs and special
events. Calendar items cannot
be guaranteed to run a specific
number of days.

Meigs County

othenrise flotedr

•

Support Group, 12:30 p.m.,
Gallia County Senior Resource
Center.

Regular Meetings

Den Dickerson

Octo_Pa_"-~-~._!!_

...;.._____;Sa_tu_rd--=·".;....·

Gallia County
Public Meetings

.

Communly___

6atarbap ltmn-6mttud

'
saturd.y. Octoliar ll.lOCD

OUR READERS' VIE.W -S
.Election nears ·

mine where he and I worked. I know
him to be a very hard-working and honest
person with high morals and ethical
Dear Editor:
standards,
with strong Protestant work
As the fall election nears one might
ethic.
ask, "What difference does it make?"
Don was a firm but fair union presi· I think it may make a huge difference
dent
and he will be a firm but fair audito all .of us. We have seen the results of
tor,
working
hard to put fiscal responsithe election in Iraq and the alleged 100
back
into
the leadership of the
bility
percent vote for its current dictatorship.
I .am of the opinion that this is the auditor's office. He ran our local union
oresult of people not taking responsibili- office cost-effectively, something that I
ty to cast a vote in .previous years and feel needs to be restored in our auditor's
may soon be what will occur here in the office.
I, too, am concemed as Myrt
great United States of America.
Thomaschek
was (letter . to the editor,
The failure of a nation is largely due
Sept.
15)
ahout
Mr. Betz's lavish spendto a failure of its Populus to govern. The
founders of this country established a ing. This money he is wasting is taxpayers' money, yours and mine, and it is
government of the people and by the . bemg
wasted sending employees in the
people. Failure of the people to exercise auditor's
office, a week at a time, ·to.
their tight to choose our leaders will
only lead to the failure of our way of conferences at glamorous vacation destinations in sunny California and Hilton
life.
·
Head, S.C.
We may' not all agree on issues, canWhy the trips'! It is my understanding
didates or even lifestyles and religion, these
software conferences are conductbut because we have the right to vo\e, ed annually by the Auditor's Real Est~t~
we have the right to differ.
Assessment contractor, Dayton, OhmHere in Gallia County, for so many based company Cole,. Layer and
years in the past. the number of people Trumble.
that cast votes in elections are but a
Dayton, Ohio. Think about it. We
fraction of those registered and even (taxpayers) paid for these trips. while a
less than those that are eligible to vote. phone call or two to Dayton, Ohio,
We have not had officials elected by would have handled these updates. Or,
the majority of people but by those that it) the most extreme scenario, a one-day
control the media and the money.
excursion to the company's computer
I would ur~e all registered voters to lab in Dayton by a competent employee
make it a pnority to cast a ballot on could certainly have been less expenTuesday, Nov. 5 or to cost an absentee ·sive and just as informative.
ballot if you will be out of town, conWe need an auditor that will use comfined to a hospital, disabled or over 62. mon serise and ·spend taxpayers •· money
It takes only a few minutes to make a wisely a,nd compe)ently. Knowing ,pon
big difference. Talk to your family and Holcomb as I do; he is .that type of indifriends and encourage their parucipa· vidual.
·· ·
tion. Learn about the candidates and the
Bob Damron
issues and cast an informed vote on
Gallipolis, Ohio
Nov. 5.
Johnnie Russell
Bidwell. Ohisf
Dear Editor: .
.
In Meigs County and across the state,
cancer remains a ma~or health concern.
Dear Editor:
This dear 58,700 Ohtoans will be diagln the upcoming November elections, nose with cancer and 25,400 will lose
the voters of Gallia County · have the their lives to the disease.
Unfortunately, cancer is disease that
opportunity to elect an experienced and
capable person to serve as Galli a has touched us all. In Meigs County we
County juvenile judge.
are lucky to have numerous individuals,
R. William Jenkins has already served groups and -age~cies that are supportive
for six years as probate-juvenile judge of our fight agamst cancer.
of Galli a County, from 1973 to 1979. As
The Meigs County Health department
a practicing attorney in Gallipolis dur- has always been a great partner in caning part of that time, I had many oppor- cer control. ·
,
tunities to observe first-hand his profesRecently Courtney Sim, public health
sionalism and competence in that posi· infrastructure coordinator for the Meigs
tion. He was stern wheQ necessary, yet County Health Department was chosen
compassionate when appropriate.
to receive the Janet Voinovich Service
Bill Jenkins is also a strong advocate Award. I would like tb congratulate Ms.
for Gallia County. During the last state ' Sim and the Health Department for
fiscal crisis in the early to mid 1980s, he receiving this distinguished award.
fought hard to keep jobs in Gallia
The award recipient is son'teone who
County. His efforts directly helped to has worked to.. accomplish this mission
stem the tide of job .loss and stabilize of the Ohio Breast and Cervical Cancer
at
the Gallipolis Project Coalition, "To reduce breast and
employment
Developmental Center.
cervical cancer morbidity and mortality
His unwavering advocacy also helped and to improve the quality of life. for
tp keep government attent1en on the survivors of .these. diseases."
transportation needs of southern Ohio,
Thank you, Courtney, for all your
coniributin!l to the completion of Route hard work in helping us beat the terrible
35 and the .construction of a third lane disease. It's great to see our local resifor Route 7.
dents receive the recognition they
Jolynn Boster Butler deserve for all their hard work and dedZionsville, Ind . ication to keeping the Tesidents of
Meigs County healthy.
For more information on cancer fight
contact the American Cancer Society at
Dear Editor: .
.
1-800-ACS-2435 or www.cancer.org.
Do you feel the same as I do? Time
Julie Ellenwood
for a chan~e? I am a longtime friend
.Area Director
.• and acquamtance of Don Holcomb.
American Cancer Society
Don was president of Local 1957
Meigs County
United Mine Workers Raccoon No. 3

Great partner

Vote for experience

Time for a change

I

..•

Important things

A vote for Smith

Clubs and
Organizations

,·

Dear Editor:
As a parent, I am concerned about.
what kind of jobs will be available fot
my children when they graduate fro~
school. Right now there are few oppor:
tunities. My oldest daughter lives i.n
South Carolina, where the jobs are plen,
tiful. My other daughter also is out-of"
state for the time being. I want them to
siay here in West Virginia.
:
That is why I am voting for Lisa
Smith for State Senate. Lisa is a busi,
ness owner who knows how to create
jobs. She has over ISO employees in he):
two health care businesses. This is th.e
kind of person we need in the State
Senate deciding what laws are neces.;
sary to create more jobs. The current
leaders do not get it at all.
·
I also support Lisa Smith because shd
is concerned about our ·State's healt~
care crisis and. she . understands th~
he;~Ith cafe system. Dol:fors are leaving!
hospitl!ls like CAMC are shutting dowrt
their traumua services ..and our leader~
in· Charleston . are twidc)ling thei(
thumbs. That isn't the kind of leadeP
ship' I, want, don't you? .
··
:
West Virginia needs a. change and w~
can start by electing Lisa 'Smith to th~
State Senate over her opponent, Osbel
Craig?. who is part of the pry&gt;blem we
have m the Legtslature. Lisa ts' a lea,de~
who knows how to create jobs.'
I :
. · •
Sheila K. Thud way
Hurricane, W. V!;!i

Monday, Oct. 29

'~

HARRISONVILLE - HanisonviHe
Senior Citizens, 1t a.m. at the firehouse. F\:ltluck dinner, blood pressures taken, everyone welcome.
POMEROY- Yoga class, 6 to 8
p.m. at the Senior Citizens
Center. Emphasis will be on back
care. Call 99?-2681, Ext. 233, f1r ·
more information or to register-':&gt;

Other events /
llleldly, Oct. 29
· POMEROY - Meigs County Health

·OHIO VALLEY

CHECK CASHING
&amp;LOAN
.

216 Upper Rlvsr Rd.

Galllpolla, Ohio
'/,Mile south of
the Silver Bridge
446-2404

204 W. 2nd Street
Pomeroy, Ohio
992o0461

a childhood
I L1conM CC700077.ool
immunization dinic, 9 to 11 a.m., 1 to
• Llc11111 CI7!G04Mill
3 p.m., 1t2 E. Memorial Dr. Bring
child's
Shot records.byChildren
mu,st be . ...-~-~----------------,
accompanied
parent/legal·
guardian.

Department to conduct

Mason County
Public Meetings

Dear Editor:
I enjoy talking with older people ·
because of the. wisdom they are so willing to share. When you ask an elderly
person what they feel is important· in
life, you will most likely be told that
your relationship with God is important,
having a family that loves and cares for
one another is important and they wi.l!
usually end with a s t at~ment about ho:-v,
important your health ts.
Most of our lives, we . take our good
health for granted until something takeS
it away. Thank goodness we have pe~
pie who devote their lives and theit
careers to serving us inJhe,.w.ay of proper health care. .
.
,
One partkular group of devoted peo;
pie happens to be our own Meigs
County Health · Department. I can personally attest to the fact that these people are extremely dedicated to helping
Meigs County get and stay healthy. Wf!:
havj: all seen them · go "above and
beyond the call of duty" in obtainii!J!
grants and othe( (outside Of county)
funding, health programs for women,
health programs for babies, health fairs
and more.
:
Watching Courtney Sim receive tl1e
highest award of service from Janet
.Voinovich is in itself a testimony to the ·
quality of the staff. Courtney summ~q ·
up the philosophy of our health department when she stated "I believe that
service is both a gift and responsibilit~
of life. We must remember that ever.y,
moment is an opportunity to enrich the
lives and well being of those we
encounter on a daily basis."
···
Please take the time to vote, Think
about what's important in life, not jus\
for ourselves but for the countless oth- 1
ers that need us to care. Please sa~
"yes" to our Meigs County Heal~~
Department levy. You're saymg "ye(.
to good health. ·
,.
Donald Vauglul
Pomeroy, Ohiu

Church services

Seniors Groups

Proceeds will be used to purchase equipment tor the police
department.
.
NEW HAVEN - Benefit Care
Halloween Dance, 9 p.m. to 1 ,
a.m., American Legion Post 140.
Food and prizes. Must be 21 or
older to enter. Music by Squirmin'
Herman and Brad Layne.
Admission: $5 lor singles, $8 lor
couples. Proceeds will benefit the
Dale Marr family whose home
was destroyed by fire.

Henderson Community Building.

Community Center.
NEW HAVEN- Trick-or-Treat,
6 to 7 p.m. Party to follow atthe
fire department. Costume contest and refreshments provided,
Sponsored by the Women's
Club.
LEON- Trick-or-Treat, 6 to
7:30p.m. ·

WedMSday, Oct. 30
POINT PLEASANT Clothing give-away, 10 a.m. to 2
p.m., e.ach Wednesday, Point
Pleasant Presbyterian Church,
8th and Main. Contributions of
clean clothes are appreciated.
POINT PLEASANT- Family
Wednesday, Oct. 30
sign-up session tor annual
POINT PLEASANT - Mason
Christmas Toys tor Tots drive, 1
County Tourism Committee meetto 3 p.m., second floor of the '
ing, 8 a.m., Marshall - MOVC.
Saturday, Oct. 26
Peoples Bank on Jackson
POINT
PLEASANT
Sunday,Oct.27
Avenue. All applicants must
bring mortgage payment receipt, Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30
NEW HAVEN - Benefit ATV
Poker Run tor the Dale .Marr tam· utility bills, and current pay stub. p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side
ily whose home was destroyed
No exceptions. Must sign up in
entrance to Cesey Law office.
by lire, 1 p.m., American Legion
person, phone calls are not
River/Bank lots. Sponsored by
accepted. If you need additional
Monday, Oct. 28
Wednesday, Oct. 30
information regarding the Toys
Bend
Area
CARE.
Cost
is
$S
per
POINT PLEASANT - ROtary
POINT
PLEASANT
tor Tots Association, call County Alcoholics Anonymous. 7:30
person. Prizes and food tor
Club, noon, Moose Lodge.
everyone. Registration opens at Coordinator Paula Simpkins after p.m., 611 VIand St. Use side
'
noon. Call 992-4229 tor addition- noon, at 675~4122.
Thuraday, Oct. 31
entrance to Casey Law office.
al
information.
. NEW HAVEN - JOUAM 175
Thuraday,
Oct.
31
· rneetlng, 7 p.m., Lodge Hall.
Monday, Oct. 28
HENDERSON - Halloween
RACINE, Ohio -Western
dance, 7:30 to 10 p.m.,
Saturday, Oct. 21
Henderson CommuniiY Building.
style square ~ance class and
workshop, 7 to 8:30 p.m., every Music by The Cowboy.
POINT PLEASANT - Freda
Monday at the Royal Oak
Concesalons will be sold by the Thomas Escue will celebrate her
building steering committee.
Resort. Call 304-675-3275 for
90th birthday at 2 p.m., Krodel
Blturday, Oct. 28
Costumes optional. Free admls· Park Clubhouse," Room 1.
more Information.
. · -GALLIPOLIS FERRY - Fall
slon. E~eryone welcome.
: Festival, beginning at 2 p.m. at
HENDERSON -Trick-orll.l•sday, Oct. 29
Thura~ay, Oct. 31
Mount Carmel Church. Children
FLATROCK·- Clothing closet. Treat, 5:30 to 6:30p.m.
POINT PLEASANT - Mabel
are to dress In Bible Character
give-away, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., each
POINT PLEASANT -Trick·
: cllstumeli. Hay-ride, hot-dogs,
Riffle
will celebrate her 95th birthor-Treat,
5:30
to
6:30p.m.
Tuesday, Good Shepherd United
: games and prizes. Everyone
HARTFORD- Ttlck·or-Treat, day today. Carda may be mailed ·
Methodist Church.
welcome.
.
to her at Route 2. Box 465, Point
HENDERSON -Line dance
6 to 7 p.m. Halloween party
. BADEN -Annual Craft Show classes I!Nery Thesday, e p.m..
Pleasant, W.Va, 25550: ·
Immediately lollowlng at the
and Sale, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Baden
Community Center. Area church- ,,
,.,.
,.
es and community groups wel,.,.
,.
!\IEIH&lt; ',\L
oome to participate. Busy 4's 4-H ,,..
"
club will be selling potato soup,
,.,,••
01 · 11 · 1~1\C ( 0\II'RIIIL\SI\ 1- I· \ \IIU ( \IH
hot-dogs, and baked goods.
,.
SOUTHSIDE - Dance. 7 to
\\llWH "I\1.1\ \11-lli("\1.\1\\\CI "\11\I
",,
10 p.m., Southside Community
Center. High Country will perform.
936 SR 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631
POINT PLEASANT Telephone: 740-44_6~9620
Halloween tun, 7 to 10 p.m.,
West Virginia State Farm
·
Accepting Aetna and all payor sources affiliated with
Museum, gam·as, best costume
Pleasant Valley Hospital and Holzer Medical Center
contest, haunted house, spooky
trail rides, trick or treating for '
NICHOLAS V. LANDRY, D.O.
GERALD E. VALLEE, M.D.
children 12 and under, .in front of
the old building. Will sell chances
FAMILY MEDICINE SERVICES
BALUSAMY SUBBIAH, M.D.
on a Halloween Basket: three
1. Pedlatrl"" and Adolescent Medicine
INTERNAL MEDICINE &amp;
tickets for $1. Call 675-5737 lor
2.
GynecoiOIIYIPBP
smears,
birth
control
&amp;
teenage
PULMONARY DISEASE
additional information.
GALLIPOLIS FERRY3. ;!:~:!~~=';!edlctne, adult/geriatric
THOMAS P. PRICE, M.D.
Halloween Party, 6 to 8 p.m.,
4.
Osteopatblc
nurnipuladon
medicine
OFFICE GYNECOLOGY
Community Center. Prizes, food,
(Employmeat,
sports
&amp;
other
InJury
rehabiUtadonl
GENE
H. ABELS, M.D.
and games.
s. Weight control &amp; cholesterol management, blood
CARDIO &amp; INTERNAL MEDICINE
POINT PLEASANT- Clothing
pressure, diabetes, etc.
driw tor the DHHR, beginning 9
6. Pre-employment, D.O.T., sports/school &amp; general
a:m., continuing throughout the
physical exams
cay at the DHHR parking lot.
ADULTS AND PEDIATRIC PATIENTS
7.
Minor
surgeries, skin tumors &amp; moles, suturing &amp;
Sponsored by Hoofbeats 4-H .
.
SEEN SAME DAY IF POSSIBLE
laceradon care
Club lor the Hoofbeats Help
Christmas project.
. NEW HAVEN - Halloween
ON SITE FOR OUR PATIENTS' CONVENIENCE:
haunted house, 7 to 11 p.m.,
1. Complete Lab
5. Ultrasound
Community Building.
2. Mammograms
6. Cardiac stress testing/monitors .
Refreshments will be served.
Sponsored by the New Haven
3. Pap Smears
7. Lung Testing (PFf 's)
Police Department, mayor, and
4. X-ray
8. neXA Bone Density Scans
town council. Costume contest _at
8 p.m. Admission is $1 .
ll.lesday, Oct. 29
' NEW HAVEN -Town Council
meeting, 7 p.m. Public hearing
prior to meeting at 6:30 p.m.
regarding the proposed ATV ordi- ·
ranee.

Support Groups

Clubs and
Organizations

FROM LAS VEGAS!
Watch James Green playing for Charlotte Green
of Mabscott, WV Tonight at 7:30p.m.

Win.,,. $10,000.,. -.. ,_-

A

Please play respon1lbly.

pllttr .. liN Po-ff """•lllffipoitt 6 - SIJow.

ww N wv l otl ~·r y ( l l l l l

Card Shower

Social Events and
Benefits

PL\Z .- \

October25 thru 29th ·
Table.ofShoes
$6...;' $8- $1 0

· 300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis
74()·441-9010
--'
Mon- Thur 9:30 • 6:00
Fri - ~.30- 8:00; Sal ~.30- 5:00
Closed Sun.

PRE-TRICK OR TREAT CELEBRATION
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
• FREE POPCORN
• FREE COTTON CANDY
.

.(Omplimnru oftht/klllant liUlty Hosp;ta!Au;i/iary)

• FREE REFLECTIVE HALLOWEEN BAGS
I LIVE REMOTE WITH "BIG COUNTRY 99.6"

PLEASANT
VALLEY
"HOSPITAL
•

�Page

A6 • 6aturba!t_1timef-6tntin.tl

·Inside:

Saturday, October 26,2002

Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant

6aturbap ~imH -6tntind

Scoreboard, Page 82

Local Briefs

Births

Santa needs helpers

LONG BOTTOM Jeff and Robyn Hawk of
Long Bottom announce
the birth of their second
Child, a son , Bradley
Allen.
. Born on Aug . 7 at
Holzer Medical Center, he
weighed eight pounds,
se ven ounces . Mr. and
Mrs. Hawk ha ve a daughter, Kaitlyn, two.
Maternal grandparents
are Clinton and Louise
Pitzer of Long Bottom.
Paternal grandparents are
Rollin and Nina Hawk of
Guysville.

Jeff Clendenin (center) of Carpenters' Local No. 1159 presents
police officer Lt. Miller and deputy sheriff Sgt. McConihay with
a donation for the Shop With-a-Cop Program. The fraternal of
police lodge 102 is sponsoring the program this year. (con·
tributed)

Shop With-a-Cop program
in need of donations · .
8Y CHRIS MYERS CozzA

Staff writer

upon tile amount of donations, each child will be able
to spend about $100 on
clothing , toys, and other
items as deemed appropriate
by the child' s parents.
·
Monetary donations may
be dropped orf at the Point
Pleasant Pol ice Department
or Mason County Sheriff's
Department now . through
Christmas.
Eligible families may sign
up for the program by contacting Sgt. McConihay at
ihe sheriff's office at 6753838 or Lt. Miller at the
police department at 675-

POINT
PLEASANT.
W.Va. - Christmas will be
here before you know it and
our local police and sheriff 's departments want to
make sure that children in
Mason County ;lre not dis 1
appointed.
Tu-Endie-Wei Lodge I 02
of the Fraternal Order of
Police is now accepting
donations for the Shop
With-a-Cop Program which
will allow an officer to take
a chi ld shopping. Depending 1104:

Page B~

McArthur, Nov. 9. Mei~s
County members going to
Jackson for the meeting were
Walker, Perrin, Rosalie Stol)':
Jo
Ann Hayes, Nellie ParlceC
POMEROY Initiatory
.·
work for Kelli Barnett was held and Rebea;a Zurcher.
at a recent meeting of AJpha
Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa
Gamma, held in Jackson.
Barnett was escorted by
Dian Partlow with Sandra
Walker. president and other
ATHENS - An educational
chapter officers conducting the
irtitlation. Bamen w~ present- seminar on dental implants will
ed a red rose and memberS be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at
joined in a recommitment to the the office of Dr. Craig Mathews
organization and lighted can- in Athens.
"Dental
Implants
and
dles.
about
Missing
Decisions
A program of original poetry
was given by Gay Perrin. She Teeth" is the seminar topic. It
spoke of the need to do some- will be held at the Ohio
thing enjoyable and listed read- University Inn, 331 Richland
ing and writing as her choices. Avenue in Athens.
There will be a discussion on
A sympathy card was signed
the
advantages of ·dental
Actress Daphne Zuniga · for Saundra Ttllis. Next meet'
ing will be at the Vinton County implants over dentures and par("Melrose Place") is 40.
·building, tial dentures.
Community
Actress Lauren Holly is
39. Actress Jami Gertz is
37. Actor' comedian Andy
Richter is 36. Actress
Julia Roberrs is 35.

Delta Kappa
Gamma meets

Saturd.y, October 26,- 2002

Prep Football

Dental implants.
Seminar

IHm
Rock Hill'
Chesapeake"
River Valley
Fairland

.

-~

All

4-1
4-1

7-3
6-4
5-5
3-7
3-7
3-7

·C

3-2
· 2-3
2-3

South Point
Coqi Grove

~5

Frkllly's Games

River Valley 19, Fairland 0
Rock Hill 28, Chesapeake 12

Celebrity birthdays for
the week of Oct. 27-Nov.

l'Hm
Gallia Academy"
Marietta•
Logan
Alt•ens
Point Pleasant

.SEOAL

• All size extra long
for added comfort

Farmers Bank'
Hupp Landsc.iping
McDonald's •
Peoples Bank

• Massager~
lioalhe
your body.

RadneHome .
National Bank

3-3

8-2
8-2
6-4
6-4

. 2-4

4-5

2-4
0-6

Point win
scuttles
Athens'
playoff hopes

4-6 .

Friday's Galll8;8
Gailia Academy 7, Logan 3
Point Pleasant 21, A1hens 7
Jackson 33, War19n 6
Parlu!~rg

BY RICK SiMPKINS

Sports correspondent

South 10, Marietta 7

TVC
Ohio Division

IHm
Wellston·
Belpre
Nelsonvill&amp;-York
Vinton County
Meigs

Cathy Lentes
Becky Baef .
Betsy Nicodemus
Mindy Morris

Br~da R()USh
.Perry Varnadoe

Alexander-

IYC

All

5-0 8-2
4-1 . 8-2
3-2
2-3
1-4

5-5
2-6
4-6
3-7

~5

Hocking Division

Vaughan's Catering
Mark&amp;.., DenlseMlcl13el

!111m
Waterford'
Trimble
Federal Hocking

Eastern
Miller
Southern

FURNITURE &amp; DESIGN

IYC

All

5-0

7-3
7-3
3-7

4-1
3-2
1-3·

Cole Haggerly -celebrates 'with teammates following Gallia Academy's 7-3 victory over
Logan Friday at Memorial Field. Haggerty returned an interception 55 yards for the g'!mewinning touchdown wi~h 3:02 remaining in the fourth quarter. (Andrew Carter)

3-6

1-4
0-4

1-9
1)-9

• wins division championship
Friday's Gamel
Belpre 24, Meigs 22
Nelsonville-York 40, Alexander 6
Well~on 33, Vinton County 6
Waterford 36, Federal Hocking 6
Trimble 25, Miller 6

"BRAND NAil! FURNf1VRI,.&lt;DISCQ\II(T P"":~'''l

RL 2, GolliJMJUs Ferry, WV

All

5-1
5-1
4-2

Warren
o-10
• share league championship

Thank You for your
supportof this
SOLD OUT event!

FlAIR

SEO

Jackson

The Meigs County
Chamber of Commerce
and the Meigs County
Tourism Board would like
following businesses &amp;.
tndliVI&lt;lUaJs for their support of 'The 4th
Annual Halloween Cruise to Nowhere"
Court Street Grille

Big Blacks
chain ·up
Bulldogs

• share league championship

South Point28, Coal Grove 16

Oct. 27 : Actress Nanette
Fabray is 82. Actress
Ruby Dee is 78. Actorcomedian John Cleese is
. 63 . Country singer Lee
Greenwood is 60. Author
Fran Lebowitz is 52.
Actor-director Roberto
("Life.
Is
Benigili
Beautiful") is 50. Singer
Simon LeBon of Duran
Duran is 44. Singer Scott
Weiland of Stone Temple
Pilots is 35. Singer Kelly
Osbourne is 18 .
Oct. 28 : Country musician Charlie Daniels is 66.
· Actress Jane Alexander is
63 . Actor Dennis Franz
("NYPD Blue" ) is 58.
Actress Annie Potts is 50.

Gallia Academy 7, Logan 3

ovc

Celebrity Birthdays
2:

..

• •
•

675-t37t

Saturday's ~me
'

Southeni at Eastern

Non-league
•

l'Hm
Wahama
Ironton
Symmes Valley
Oak Hill
South Gallia
Hannan

All
·8-0
7-2
8-2
3-7
3-7
1-6

Blue Devils' late heroics stun .Chieftains
.

· selves a spot in the playoffs
next week.
"They' re (Logan) a very
good
football team," said
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio When it seemed Gallia Gallia Academy head coach
Academy was down and Matt Bokovitz. "They
out, one play l;lrought the played a heck of a football
Blue Devils back to life team. They made a mistake
and threw the ball back
again.
· In a game where defenses there and · Cole Haggerty
dominated, it was only fit- happened to intercept it and
ting that a defensive play ran it back."
decide .the outcome of the
Midway ihrough the
game.
fourth quai1er from the
Gallia Academy's · Cole Logan 27-yard line on
Haggerty picked off a fourth down, Chieftains'
David Ellis pass late in the punter Josh Sturgell strugfourth quarter and returned gled with the snap and the
it 55 yards for the touch- punt was blocked and
down as the Blue ·Devils recovered
by
Clarke
defeated Logan, 7-3.
Saunders on the 12-yard
With the win, the Blue line.
Devils clinched a share· of
Three plays later, Ty
the Southeastern Ohio Simmons fumbled the ball
Athletic League title with
Marietta and assured them- · Plean see Miracle, B:S
BY BUTCH COOPER

Staff writer ·

Friday's Garoos
Guyan Valley 14; South Gallia 6
Ironton 42, Be~ry. Ky. 28
Cin. Country Day 42, Oak Hill 16
Symmes Valley 12, New Miami 7
Saturday's Game
Wahama at Parlu!rsburg Catholic

Hannan at Bishop Donahue .

come Anti See Why!

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Milwaukee

whips
Cleveland
LOS ANGELES (AP) Rookie center Dan Gadzuric
scored 19 points and pulled
down nine rebounds to lead
the Milwaukee Bucks to a
I 04-95 victory Friday night
over the Clevelan.d Cavaliers
in the last preseason game for
both teams.
Michael Redd and Tim
Thomas added 16 points each
for the Bucks (4-3), who
open the season Wednesday
at Philadelphia.
Darius Miles led · the
Cavaliers (2-5) with 33
points and 11 rebounds.
. Ricky Davis had 17 points
and Jumaine Jones scored 16.
Cleveland
opens
at
Sacramento . on Tuesday
night.
The Cavaliers led at the
half 57-52, thanks to a 7-2
run at the end of the second
quarter. Gadzuric took charge
in the third quarter, however,
scoring 11 points and grabbing fm~r rebounds to put the
Bucks ahead 84-70 at the end
of three. ·
The Cavaliers pulled to 8474, with 10:35 left in the
ganie when Miles made his •
second of two free throws.
With 3:33 left, and trailing
98-81, Cleveland staged one
last rally but fell short.
·

·

BY DEREK TAYLOR

$taft writer
POMEROY, Ohio The excitement started with
the
opening · kickoff,
remained at a high level
through driving rain and
wind before coming to ari
end in the game's final
minute.
But when all the shouting
was over, Belpre (8-2, 4-1
Tri-Valley Conference) kept
its playoff hopes alive with
a 24-22 win over homestanding Meigs.
Down 24-16 late in the
fourth
quarter, · the
Marauders - minus leading rusher Jeremy Roush on

what would have been the
senior's final night in
maroon and gold - raced
70 yards in four plays, the
short drive capped by a 49yard catch and run play on a
pass from Eric Cullums to
Buzz Fackler to cut the lead
to two with 1:50 remaining
in regulation.
Lining up for the twopoint
try,
however,
Cullums' pass to Fackler at
the line of scrimmage went
through the receiver's
hands. The Marauders'
attempt at an onside kickoff
was touched by a member
of the kicking team before
the ball travelled 10 yards,
giving posession to Belpre,
who ran out the clock.
,
Meigs
coach
Mike
Chancey spoke about the
Mara.uder seniors' e~ort not
?nly Ill the los~. but 10 a trymg season wh1ch sav,.: mAny
key players lost for games

at a time to injury.
"This is a great group of
kids," Chancey said. "They
. have absolutely nothing to
be ashamed of. I just hate to
see it all come to an end for .
them, they stayed together
through a lot of adversity
this season."
Guy Earley took the
opening kickoff for Belpre
and raced 80 yards for a
score, and Luke Gibson ran
in the two-point conversion
to put the Golden Eagles up
8-.0 before many in the
sparse crowd found its seat.
Meigs (4-6, 1-4 TVC)
actually outgained the
Golden Eagles 249-200 on
the night, as the poor footing and heavy rain kept both
offenses in check most of
the evening.
Down by eight midway
through lin the first quarter,
Meigs mounted a drive
.
1·
· Please see Meigs, B:S

I

Magenta
;

I

..

I

I

Please see ~nt. B:S

Fa i r I a n d
kick returner let the
ball
roll
CHESHIRE, Ohio - With
dead. at the
another solid rushing attack
own fourand a tough defense, River
yard line.
Valley dominated then slew
Instead of
the Fairland Dragons on
trying to
Friday in Cheshire, 19-0.
· k
h
1 e
The Raiders finish the 2002
plc
up
'-'-..._. ball,
the
season at 5-5 in their first seaGeiger
D rag 0 n s
son under head coach Gregg
.
just
got
Dee!.
away from the live ball. River
The River Valley (3-2 Ohio Valley's Drew Henson smartValley Conference) rushing Jy picked up the ball . which
attack, which amassed 294 gave the Raiders the ball at
yards on 60 carries, had fi:mr · the Dragon four-yard line.
individuals amass fifty or . On the next play, Adam
more yards. Burley Geiger Darst scored RV's· final
led the way \Vith I09 yards on touchdown on a run up the
··
ten carries, fo llowed by Jessie middle.
Ward with 54 yards on 14
The Raider defense surrenattempts and two touch- dered only six total yards to
downs.
the Fairland defense and only
. Adam Darst with 51 yards allowed two first downs, one
on rushes and one touch- on a pass interference penal!{
down, and Joey Grahatn with at 4:36 left in the third quarter
50 yards on nine attempts.
and one rushing.
The River Valley defense
The River Valley offense
was only forced to pass the forced ' Fairland to punt the
ball once.
ball on each of its four firstThe Raiders scored on their . half possessions and on its
fi_rst possesswn on a one-yard first possession of the second
dtve by semor runnmg back half. The Raider defense also
!essie Ward . Ward's score fin - forced the Dragons to turn the
1shed a 14-play, • 88-yard· ball over on downs on their
drive. John Polcyn added the final two possessions of the
PAT, which gave RV the lead game.
·
. with 3: 141eft in the first quarIn the third quarter,
ter.
Fairland blocked an RV punr,
Afte a Fairland (3-7 overall, giving the Dragons the ball at
2-3 OVC) punt, the Raiders the Raider five-yard line, but
marched the ball 45 yards on the Raider defense slammed
ten plays down to the Dragon the door on this scoring
27-yar.d . line. The RV drive opportunity with a sack by
was halted &lt;tn a fumbled J.osh Wamsley and a pass brqexchange from Joey Graham ken by Ray Sean Allan.
Leading the RV defense
to Burley Geiger that an
unidentified Fairland defen- · were Luke DeGarmo with six
sive lineman fell upon .
tackles, followed by Darst,
After another Dragon three- .Wamsley, and Jeremy Stroud,
and-punt, the River Valley each with five tackles.
·offense scored its second
River Valley's 5-5 finish is
touchdown on another one- the best in the 11 -year history
yard run by Ward. Polcyn's of the program and ties them
·PAT was blocked, giving the for second place iil the OVC.
Raiders a 13-0 lead.
The Raiders finished 4-6 id
On the ensuing kickoff, the 1994 and 4-5 in 1997.
BY PAUL U. POLCYN

GAHS head coach . Matt
Bokovitz clutches the game
ball fol.lowing Friday's win
over Logan. (Aodrew Carter)

any! h 1 n g
either,"
added the
longtime
Big Bla'k
mentor. ·
T h e
Bulldogs
went three
Thompson
and· out on
their first
possession. After their 24yard punt, Point took over at .
the Bulldog 47-yard lin.e . .
Four plays later, quarterba~:;k
Kevin Thompson broke a ·
couple of tackles and took the ·
ball •all the way to the end
zone for a 33-yard score at the
8:32 mark of the first quarter.
The extra point was blocked,
though, .il"d the Blacks led 60 just four minutes into the
game .
After forcing another
Athens punt, Point pur together another impressive drive
that .started on its own ISyard line. Ten plays and 66
yards later, Point had a second and · ~even from the
Athens 16-yard line. Jimmy
Jordan bulled his way for a ·
12-yard gain, but the sloppy
conditions led to a slippery ·
football and the result was a

Raiders blank ·
Dragons, finish
season at .500
Sports correspondent

Belpre edges Meigs·
Marauders'
late rally
falls short

POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.
- David defeats Goliath!
U.S. Hockey Team beats
Russia!
Point knocks Athens out of
playoff contention with 21:7
upset victory!
Friday's Big Black win
over Athens isn'! quite in the
same category as the first
two, but to borrow from an
old · cliche -. an upset is an
upset is an upset.
"This win was a big one for
us," said an obviously elated
Point Pleasant head coach
Steve Safford. "All of the
'experts' picked Athens by a
bunch, but our kids played a
super football game. We did
exactly what we wanted to do
-control the football and eat
some clock. And, getting on
the scoreboard tirst after a
good defensive stop didn't

r""-=---, hurt

,

�Saturday, October 26, 2002

Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant

•.

Scoreboard
•

4.
Coshocton
( 10-0)
beat :
Maple Hts. 13, Garfield Hts. 12, OT
Tusiaw 34, Fairless 6
Portsmouth West 34-20.
Maria Stein Marion Local 14, New
Twin Valley S. 20, Bethel t4
5. Martins Ferry (t 0-0) beat Bellaire
Bremen 7
Uniontown Lake 40, Alliance 0
at Gallipolis, Ohio
at Cheshire
33-7.
Cin. St. Xavier 31 , Hamilton 0
Marion Harding 4t , Vermilion 14
8
,
l,.ewis
Center
Upper
Arlington
Gallia Academy 7, Logan 3
6.
Portsmouth
(9-1)
beat River Valley 19, Fairland 0
Cin. Winton Woods 39, Fairfield t4
Marion Local 14, New Bremen 7
Olentangy 0
Logan
.0 3 0 0 - 3
Fairland
o · 0 0 0- 0
42-35.
Wheelersburg
Gin. Wyoming 49, Blanchester 20
Marion Pleasant 25, Mt. Gilead 14
Upper Sandusky 41 , Galion 0
G. Academy o 0 0 7 - 7
7. Reading (tO-O) beat Gin. Country
River Valley
7 12 0
0 - 19
Circleville Logan Elm 14, Ashville
Marion River Valley 20, RichwOod
Urbana 46, Tijlpecanoe 6
Day 20-13.
·
Teays Valley 7
N. Union 13
Utics 22, Fredericktown 7
Second Quarter
8. Kettering Alter (9-1) beat Day.
Scortng Summary
Cle. Collinwood 20 , Cle. South 17
Martins Ferry 33, Bellaire 7
· Vandalia Butler 40, Greenville 0
L- Jonathan Pippin 36 FG •.:OO
First Quartar
Chaminede-Jullenne 37· 13.
.
Cle. E. 20, Cle. Lincoln-W. 18
Marysville 35, Mount Vernon 7
Versailles 19, Rockford Parkway 8
Fourth Quarter
'
9. Kenton (8·2) beat Elida 57-21 .
RV - Jessie Ward 1 run (John
GA - Cole Haggerty 55 INT return Polcyn kick) 3:14
Cle. Kennedy 32. Cle. E. Tech 8
Massillon Tuslaw 34,• Navarro
W. Geauge 3, Chagrin Fails o, OT
to .. Ottawa-Glandorf • (9-t ) beat
(Dustin Hall kick) 3:02
Marshall
22.
Cie.
Rhodes
8
Fairles
s
6
•
Cle.
W.
Lafayette Ridgewood 18, Wapakoneta 28-t5.
.
Second Quarter
Newcomerstown 13
Mayfield 28, TwinsbUrg 6
DIVISIONV
RV - Jessie .Ward 1 run (PAT · Cle. St. Ignatius 18, Col. Des.lles t2
Team Statistics
Clinton-Ma&lt;;Sie 42, E. Clinton t 3 ·
Wadsworth 40, Medina Highland 19
McComb 29, Gory-Rawson 13
blocked) 2:53
t . Marion Pleasant (10-Q) beat Mt . .
Logan
GA ·
Coldwater 23, ·Delphos St. John's 21
McDermott NW 26, Franklin
Warren Harding 10, Youngs. Gilead 25-14.
RV - Adam Darsl 4 run (run failed)
First Downs
12
8
Austintown-Fhch 0
Cots. Furnace Green 6
Gals.
Beechcroft
t 2,
2:49
2. Woodsfield Monroe Cent (tO-D)
Rushes-yards 51-192
32-81
Watterson
7
Medina
Buckeye
10,
Black
River
9
·
Warsaw
River
View
t4,
Dresden
Tribeat
Beallsville 38-7.
. 60
Pass1ng yards
26
Valley 6
·
Smithville
(t 0-0)
beat
3.
Team Statistics
Cois. Briggs 8. Cols. Northland 0
Mentor 37, Euclid 7
141
To tal yards
21 8
Jeromesville Hillsdale 41-8.
RV
F
Brookhaven
34,
MarionWashington
C.H.
35
,
W.
Jefferson
6
Cols.
34,
Fairborn
13
Miamisburg
4-11 -1
Comp-att-int
5- 16-0
4. Middlefield Cardinal (9~0) plays
First downs
18
2
Franklin 14
.
Washington C.H. Miami Traoe t3,
Middleburg Hts. Midpark 35, Berea
Fumbles-lost
o-o
3- 1
Gates Mills Hawken Saturday.
Rushes-yards . 60-294
21-2
Cols.
Centennial
t
3,
Cols
.
12
London
13
Penalties-yard s 1-5
4-30
5 . . Gin. Hills (1 0-0) beat Cin . .
Passing yards
0
4
Whetstone 11
Waterford 36, Stewart Federal
Middletown 44, Lima Sr. 6
Finneytown
42-0 .
Comp-att-int
0-1-1
1· 7-0
Cols. Easlmoor Academy 20 , Cots. ' ,Milford 20 , Gin. Hughes 6
Hooking6
Individual Statistics
6. Defiance Tinora (9-0) beat
Total yards
294
6
S.
7
..
Waverly
7,
Cln.
Mariemoni
0
Milton-Union t6, Eaton t2
Rushing: Logan - Austin Rohr 3tHaviland Wayne Traoe 30-6.
Fumbles-lost
1-1
0-0 ·
Cols. Grove 21, Bluffton .13
Minster 27 , Lima ·cent. Cath. 0
Wellington 41, Firelands 0
152, Steve Call1 2-42, David Ellis 7-(- Penalties-yards 9-75
7. Dalphos St. John's (7 -3) lost to
2- 10
Wellston 33, McArthur Vinton Co. 6
1). Jonathan Pippin 1-(- 1); GA - Ty
Cols. Hamilton Twp. 7, Circleville 6
Mogadore 32 , Peninsula Woodridge
Coldwater 23-2t .
Punts-average 1-0
5-3t .2
Simmons 21-81, Cole Haggerty 1-4,
-Cols. Hartley 8, Cols. Ready 2
West Branch 34, Salem 6
14
8. Dalton (9-1) boat W. Salem
Clarke
Saunders
1-2 , Travis
West
Liberty-Salem 20, Spring . Northwestern 27-6 .
Cots.
Linden
40,
Cols.
E.
0
Morral
Ridgedale
33,
Marion
Elgin
0
individual statistics
.
McKinniss 7-(-2), Donnie Johnson 2Gals. Mifflin 34 , Cols. W. 12
N. Can. Hoover t3, Massillon Catholic t4
9. Barnesville (8-2) lost to Belmont
Rushing: RV: Burley Geiger 10(-4)
Whitehall -Yearling 12, Cols. Be•ley Union Local 6-0.
Gals.
Watnut
Ridge
t4,
Cols.
0
Jackson
109, Jessie Ward 14-54, Adam Darst
Passing: Logan - David Ellis 4-11 7
N. Olmsted 30, Westlake 0
10. Hamler Patrick Henry (9-1) beat
10-51. Joey Graham 9-50, Al.len Independence 6
l -26 ; GA - Travis McKinniss 5-15-0Columbi a Station 47, Richmond
N. Robinson CoL Crawford 35, · Whitney County (Ky.) 28, Aiken 0
Wauseon 27-0 .
Brown 14-23, Jeremy Stroud 2-6,
60, Donnie Johnson 0-1-0-0
Willard 41, N. Bend Taylor 7
DIVISION VI
Hts. t 3
Crestline 12
RaySean Allen 1-1
Receiving: Logan Brandon
1. Maria Stein Manari Local (9-t)
Williamsport Westfall 54, Chillicothe
Convoy Crestview 42, Paulding 0
National Trail 24, Mississinawa Vall.
F: Tyler Bowman 11 ·8. Steve Wright
Metzler 1-15, Steve Call 1-11 ; GA 0
.
best New Bremen 14-7.
Zane Trace 0
Copley 9, Tallmadge 6
Donnie Johnson 2-24, Tom Bose 2- 4 ·6, CJ Stewart 3·3, Chance Adkins
2. Columbus Grove (10-0) beat · Coshocton 34, Portsmouth W. 20
1-2, Casey Adkins. 2-(-17)
Willoughby
S.
28,
Chardon
0
Nelsonville
York
40,
Albany
19, Ty S1mmons 1-17
·
Bluffton
2t-13.·
Passing: RV: Joey Graham 0-1 . t
Wilmington
29,
Loveland
26
Covington 42, Anna 13
Alexander 6
3. Strasburg-Franklin (1 0-0) best
· . int
Windham
22,
.Southeast
0
Crestwood
20,
Mogadore
Field
12
New
Albany
6,
Millersport
3
at Pomeroy, Ohio
F: Tyler Bowman 1-7 4 yards
Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 38. Sugarcreek Garaway 41-0 .
New Concord John Glenn 15,
Crooksville 38, McConnelsville
Belpre 24, Meigs 22
4. Dola Hardin Northern (1 0-0) beat
Receiving
:
F:
CJ
Stewart
1-4
Beallsville 7
Morgan 10
Zanesville Maysville 6
Belpre
8 8 0 8 - 24
Pandora-Gilboa
47 -o.
Wooster 29, Orrville 28
Cuyahoga Falls 7, Barberton 0, OT
Meigs
0 8 8 6 - 22
New Lexington 27, Philo 8
5. Lowellville (10-0) beat McDonald
Worthington Kilbourne 20, Hilliard
Danville 26, Johnstown-Monroe 6
New Matamoras Frontier 20, St.
35-D.
.
Davidson 7
·
First Quartar
Day. Carroll 41 , Day. Stebbins 0
Mary's (W. Va.) 14, OT '
6. Mogadore (9-1) beat Peninsula
B - Guy Earley 80 kickoff return
Zanesville t7, Rayland Buckeye Woodridge 32-14.
Friday's Results
Day. Dunbar 40, Day. Meadowdale
Newark Licking Valley 49, Hebron
(Luke Gibson run) t 1:49
Local7
Lakewood 27
·
24
Akr. Green 25, Richfield Revere 7
·7. Covington (10-0) beat Anna 42Second Quarter
· Zanesville Rosecrans 8, Cuyahoga 13.
Day. Northridge 32, Dikle 25
Akr. Hoban 35, Can. Cent. Cath. 13
Newbury 14, Kirfland 7
M - Josh Buzzard 1 run (Buzz
Valley Chr. o
Akr. Manchester 22, Akr. Coventry 0 . De Graff Riverside 48, McGuffey
Northmont 17, Piqua.O
8. Mechanicsburg (9-1) lost to · S. ·
Fackler pass trom Eric Cullums)
Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 28, E. Charleston SE 20-14.
Akr. Perry 48, Wickliffe 0
Upper Scioto Valley 0
Northwood 44, Oregon Stritch 0
11 :57
Can. O
Akr. SVSM 14, Stow Walsh Jesuit
Defiance Tincira 30 , Haviland
9. Danville (9-1) beat Johnstown- ·
Oak Harbor 42, Port Clinton 0
B - Shane Colvin 1 run (Earley
Monroe 26-6.
Wayne
Trace
6
12
Old
Washington
Buckeye
Trail
84,
run) 2 41
10. Northwood (10-0) beat Oregon
Alter 37, Day. Chaminade-Julienne . Delaware Buckeye Valley 20 , Galion Beverly Ft. Frye o
Third Quarter
Stritch 44·0.
13
Northmor
19
Olmsted
Falls
28,
Amherst
0
M - Buzzard 9 run (Buzzard run)
Amanda -Ciearcree k 21. Canal
Delphos Jefferson 3, Spencerville 0
Ontario 47, New Washington
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- How the
8:45
Winchester
o
Delta
44,
Montpelier
22
Buckeye
Cent.
7
top
teams in the weekly Associated
Fourth Quarter
Arcadia 49, Vanlue 6
Dola Hardin N. 47, Pandora-Gilboa 0
Ottawa-Glandorf 28, Wapakoneta Press state high school football did
B -Colvin 1 run (Brian Adams run)
.Arcanum 21 . Ansonia 20
Dover t2, New Philadelphia 0
· 15
this weekend:
3:16
Frldey'a Results
Ash.land Crestview 55 , Greenwich
Doylestown Chippewa 38, Rittman 7
M - Buzz Fackler 49 pass lrom
Oxford Talawanda 27, Middletown
DIVISION I
Bluefield 34, Liberty Raleigh 0
1. Warren Harding (10-D) beat
Cullums (pass failed ) 1:50
S. Cent. 12
E. Knox 39 , Portsmouth Notre Fenwick 111
Bridgeport 26, Philip Barbour 12
Buckhannon-Upshur 21, East
Painesaville Harvey t5, Conneaut 6 Youngs. Austintown-Fttch 10-0.
Ashland Mapleton 20, plymouth 13 Dame 0
Team Statistics
Parkersburg s. (W. Va.) tO, Marietta-- 2. Solon (10-0) beat Lyndhurst Fairmont3
Ashtabula Lakeside 8, Jefjerson 0
E. Liverpool B• .Steubenville 0
B
M
Brush 34-14 .
Buffalo 13, Winfield t2, 30T
Avon 13, Lorain Midview 6, OT
Eastlake North 12, Painesville 7
First Downs .
3. Dublin · Scioto (9-1) lost to
11
10
Cameron 34, Bridgeport, Ohio 0
Avon Lake 35 , Rocky River 0
· Riverside 7
·
Parma Padua 13, Parma Hts. Holy
Rushes-yards 41-160
33-159
Chillicothe 33-21.
Chapmanville 14, Sherman 12
Bainbridge
Paint
Valley
6, · Edgewood 43. Monroe 6
Name 12
4. Gin. Elder (9-1) beat. Cin : Oak
Passing yards
40
97
Clay County 28, Richwood 0
Chillicothe Huntington 0, OT
Elyria 21. Lakewood 7
Parma Valley Forge 38, Bedford t3
Hills 35-8.
Total yards
Clay-Battelle 46, Tygarts Valley 6
200
246
Bay Village 21 . Fairview Park 9
Findlay 44, Fostoria 7
Pataskala Watkins Memorial 21,
Comp-att-int
4-8-1
5-10-2
5.
Brunswick
(10-0)
beat
Doddridge County 18, Paden Clly
Bedford
His.
Chanel
14,
Gartieid
Findlay
'uberty
Benton
20,
Van
Delaware
Hayes 6
Fumbles-lost
1-0
Strongsville t~-3.
2' 0
12, OT
Buren 13
Perry 48, Wickliffe 0
Hts. Trinity 12
Penalties-yards 4-15
6-29
6. Gin. Anderson (10-0) beat Gin.
Duval 42, Big Creek 8
.
Bellbrook 55, Preble Shawnee 12
Frankfort Adena·12, P1keton 7
Pickerington 23, Newark 7 .
McNicholas 29-20.
East Hardy 27, Pendleton County 8
Individual Statistics
Bellevue 18, Shelby 7
Franklin 17, W. Carrollton 14
Plain City Jonathan Alder 50,
7. Dublin Coffman (8-2) lost to
Elkins 12, Lewis County !J, 20T
Rushing: B - Luke Gibson 16·66.
Bellville Clear Fork ·34, Loudonville
Gahanna Gals. Acad. 49, Gmndview 7 Milford Center Fairbanks 12
.
Frankfort 27, Forest Park, Md. 0
Lancaster 21-7.
Shane Colvin 17-52, Matt Alloway 2- 18
Gaha~na Lincoln 28, Westerville N. 0
Point Pleasant (W.Va .) 21, Athens 7
8. Lakewood St. Edward (8-t) plays
Frontier, Ohio 20, St . Marys 14, OT
4, Duslin &gt;!-dams t -14, Brian Adams
Belmont Union LocalS, Barnesville
Gallipolis Gall ia Acad. 7, Logan 3
Portsmouth 42, Wheelersburg 35
Cleve. Benedictine Saturday.
George Washington 14, Cabell
2-t8; M - Josh · Buzzard .22 -89, 0
Garrettsville 27, Streetsboro 14
Ravenna 27, Kent Roosevelt 6 ·
9. Findlay (9-1) beat Fostoria 44-7. Midland 7
Stewart 5-60, Bruce Glover 3-6, Buzz . Belpre 24 , Pomeroy Meigs 22
Geneva 33 , Edgewood 7 ·
Reynoldsburg
28. Groveport10. Pickerington (9-1) beat Newark
GreenbrierWest 16, Midland Trail 3
23-7.
Fackler 2-7
Ben;amin Logan 50 , Spring .
Ger,mantown Valley View 15, Day. Madison 7
Guyan Valley 14, South Gallla, Ohio
Passing: B- Brian Adams 4-8-1 - Northwestern 0
Oakwood 8
Ridgemont t4, Lima Perry 12
DIVISION II
6
Hedgesville 21; Jefferson 6
40-0; M - Eric Cullums 5-9-97-1 -1.
Bradford 21 , Tri-County N. 14
Glouster Trimble 25, Hemlock Miller 6 .• Ridgeway Ridgemont 1} . ~.ima
1. Day. Chamlnade-Julienne (9-1)
Hundred 40, Montcalm 0
Josh Buzzard 0-1 -1-0-0
.
Brecksville 19, N. Royalton 3
Goshen 13, Little Miami o
Perry 12
lost to Kettering Alter 37-13.
·
Hurricane 34, Poca 9
Receiving: B - Justin Cline .1-13,
Brookville 25, Waynesville 14
Graham 49, Miami E. 0
Riverside 47, Upper Scioto Valley 0 0 2. Louisville (10-0) beat Minerva 27Iaeger 32, Tug Valley 8
Guy Earley 1-12, Shane Colvln .1-8,
Brunswick 16 Slrongsvlile 3
Grand Valley 2, Berkshire 0
Rocky River Lutheran West 34,
Kings Mills Kings (tO-O) beat Cin.
Independence 32, PikeView 0
Luke Gibson 1-7; M - Buzz Fackler
Bryan 19, Metamora Evergreen 13
Granville 25, Sugar Grove Berne Brooklyn 6
~Turpin 20-6.
.
James Monroe 22, Princeton 7
3-64. Brandon Ramsburg 2-33
Bucyrus
61,
Mt.
Blanchard Union 6
Rootstown 15, Waterloo 14.
4. Canfield (10-0) beat Alliance
KeyliJir 19, Allegheny, Md. 14
Riverdale
0
Grove
City
29.
Westerville
S.
26
S.
.
Charleston
SE
20,
Marlington
at Point Pleasant, W.Va.
53•6.
Magnolia 34, Liberty Harrison 0
Bucyrus Wynford 35 , Lucas 0
Hamilton Badin 33, Cin. Madeira 14 Mechanocsburg 14
5. Toi. St. Francis (9-1) beat Toi.
Point Pleasant21, Athena 7
Man t9, Wyoming East13
Cameron (W.Va.) 34, Bridgeport 0
Hamler Patriok Henry 27, Wauseon 0
Sandusky Perkins 23. Milan Edison Rogers 14·8.
0070-7
Athens
Martinsburg 10, Fort Hill, Md. 0
Campbell 14, Louisville Aquinas 7
Hilliard Darby 62, Grove Ci\Y Cent. 20
6. Gals. Brookhaven (9-1) beat Gals.
· Point
6 8 7 o - 21
Matewan 44, Gilbert 14
Can. S. 37, Carrollton 15
Crossing 0
Sarahsville
Shenandoah
28, · Marion Franklin 34-14 .
Meadow Bridge 46, Pocahontas
First Quarter
Canal Fulton NW 48 , Akr.
Holland Spring. 23, Bowling Green 7 Caldwell 0
7. Toi. Cent. Cath. (9-1) beat Tal. County 6
·
P - Kevin Thompson 33 run (kick
Springfield 20
HopewelllDudon 14, Alti::aSeneca E.12
Shadyside t4, Hannibal River 8
Bowsher 21 -7.
Moorelield 16, South Harrison 12
failed) 8:32
Huber Hts. Wayne 14, Kettl)ring
Sherwood Fairview 28, Antwerp 0
8. Loveland (8·2) lost to Wilmington
Can1ield 53. Marlington 6
Morgantown 61, John Marsh!lll 6
Second Quarter
Cardington 19, Sparta Highland 0
Fairmont 8
Sidney 10, Troy 6
29-26.
_ , .
.Mount Hope 70, Marsh Fork 0
P - Kevin Thompson 1 run
Hudson 13, Stow 0
Sidney Lehman Cath. 41, London ' 9. Vandalia Butler (9-1) .beat
Musselman 30, Hampshire 6
Carey 6, N. Baltimore 0
(Thompson run) 2:37
N~ro 35 , South Charleston 8
Independence 20, Gates Mills Madison Plains 0
Greenville 40-0.
Castalia Margaretta 13, Clyde 0
Third Quarter .
Oak Glen 26, Indian Creek, Ohio, 0 ~
Gilmour 14, OT
SmithVille 4t, Jeromesville Hillsdale 8 · 10. Macedonia Nordonia (9-·1) beat
Cedarville 19, Greeneview 1o
A - Grant Gregory 41 run (Chris
Oak Hill 35, Roane County 13
Celina 10, Van Wert 7
Indian Lake 21 , Spring. Shawnee 15
Solon 34, Lyndhurst Brush t4
Chagrtn Rills Kenston 31-t3.
Hewitt kick) 8:54
Parkersburg 56, St. Albans t3
Jackson 33, Vincent Warren 6
Spring. NE 35; Tnad 7
DIVISION .III
.
Celina 10, Van Wert 7
P - Jared Billings 29 pass from
Parkersburg South 10, Marietta·,
Centerville 9, Beavercreek 0
Johnstown
Northridge
31,
Spring. S. 24, Xenia 20
G1a·rfiAkldr. Buchdtel (9-0) plays Akron
Kevin Thompson .(Beau Sang kick)
1ur ay.
5
Ohio
7
.ll'
th
33
D
bl'
S
.
21
C
t
rb
0
St
Cl
·
·11
7
C
d'
H
•
·
e
a
Ch 1 1co e , u 1n ctoto
en e urg .
. .
eorsv1 e , a tz
am son . 2 . Newark Licking Valley (1O-O) beat
2:17
Petersburg 36, Northern Garrett, .
Kenton 57, Elida 21
CEnt. 0
Hebron Lakewood 49-27.
Chillicothe Uriioto 26, Richmond
Md: 24
Team Statistics
Dale SE 8
Kenton Ridge 12, Greenan 0
St. Henry 21, Fort Recovery 0
3. Germantown· Valley View (10-D)
Point Pleasant 21, Athens, Ohio 7
A
p
Cin. Anderson 29, Gin. McNicholas
King s Mills 20, Gin. Turpin 6
St. Mary's 16, Defiance 7
beat Dayton Oakwood 15-8:
Ravenswooil14, Calhoun County 6 ·
First Downs
B
18 .
20
Lafayette Allen E. 35, Ada 0
St. Marys 16, Def1anoe 7
4 . . Cie. Benedictine (8-t) plays · Ripley 46, Logan 0
Rushes-yards 17-83
59-262
C1n. Colerain 42, Cin . LaSalle 20
LaGrange Keystone 33, Oberlin 8
. Steubenville Cath . Cent. 7, Toronto 0 Lakewood St. Edward Saturday.
· Ritchie County 20, Lincoln 0
Pass1ng yards
94
45
C1n. Deer Park 35 , Gin . N. College
Lancaste r 21, Dublin Coffman 7
Strasburg-Franklin 41, Sugarcreek
5. Urbana (tO-O) beat Tipp City
Riverside 20, Spring Valley 17
Total yards
177
307
Hill S
Lancaster Fairtield Union 34 , Garaway.O
Tippecanoe 46-6.
•
Sissonville 12, Shady Spring 6
Comp-att-int
6·19:2
2-2-0
Gin. Elder 35, Cin. Oak Hills 8
Btoom-Carroll8
Sunbury Big Walnut 67, Gals.
6. Akr. Hoban (9-1) beat Canton
Summers County 12, Westside 7
0-0 ·
1-1·
Cin. Harrison 42, Gin. Sycamore 35
Lancastor Fisher Cath . 15, Heath 14 Franklin Heights 7
Central Catholic 35-t3.
Fumbles-lost
Tolsia 28, Williamson 8
Penalties -yards 4-20
3-20
OT
Lebanon 34, Springboro e
Tecumseh 12, Bellefontaine 6
7. Steubenville (8-2) lost to East
Tucker County 7, Southern Garrett,
Md.O
Punts-avg
4-33.3
2-30.5
Gin . Hills Chr. Acad.. '42, Gi n.
Lehman Cath. 4t , Madison Plains 0
Thomas Worthington 12 Galla-yay Liverpool S-O.
. .
Finneytown 0
Leipsic 20. Arlington 13
Westland
8. Gals. DeSales (7-3) lost to Cleve.
Tyler Consolidated 7, Grafton 6
University 49, Preston 0
"
lndtvl&lt;!ual Statistics
· Gin. Indian Hill 16, Cin . Cot . St.
Lewistown Indian Lake 21 , Spring .
Thornville Sheridan 27, Zanesville St. Ignatius 18-12.
Rushing : A - Grant Gregory 6-35, Charles 0
·
, W. Muskingum 0
9. Oak Harbor (9-1) beat Port
Shawnee 15
Valley Fayette 48, Hamlin 12
Valley Wetzel t3, Noire Dame 0
Chns Hewitt 7' 34 • Grayton Summers
Cin. Lakota E. 27 Mason 10
Le•ington 14, Ashland 3
Tiffin Columbian 41, Norwalk 7
ClintonA2•0·
4 ' 14 ' p - Kevtn Thompson 17' 97 ·
10
Van 32, Burch 8 ·
8
2
c·
L k t w 21, c· W'th
0
Lima
Shawnee
21,
Li'ma
Bath
6
.
"ol.
Cent.
Cath.
21
,
Tol.
Bowsher
7
·
Lisbon
Beaver
(
•
)
lost
to
Newt Mattox 12-61, N1ck Duncan 14·
ln. a oa · • tn. 1 row
''
''
Richmond Edlsoo\41-12.
Wayne 48, Fayetteville 6
C1n .. Landmark Chr. 7, Shrader
Lorain · Clearview 20, Lorain
Tol . .St. Francis 14, Tol. Rogers 6
DIVISION IV
47 , Jimmy Jordan 7_27 , J. D.
Webster County 14, Braxton County
Thompson 7-18 Jesse Nott2-12
Pa•de•a 6
Brookside 0
Tontogany Otsego 35, Bloomdale
t . Coldwater (10-0) beat Delphos 6
.
Passing: A _. Grant Gregory 6-19Cin. Mo ~ller 48, Gin . Princeton 25
Lorain Southview 26, Lorain King 15 Elmwood .14
St. John's 23_21 .
Wheeling Central 13, Weir 1
2-94-0; p - Kevin Thompson 2-2-0- . C1n . Mt. Healthy 17, C1n . Purcell
Lucasville Valley 21, Miniard 0
Trotwood-Madison 56 , Spring. North
2. New Le•ington (10-0) beat Philo
Wheeling Park 20, Brooke 7
Marian 6
Macedonia Nordonia 31 , Kenston 7
27-8.
45-0
Williamstown 49, Wlrt County 8
Gin. Reading 20, Cin . Country Day t 3
Troy Chr. 49, Waynesfield-Goshen 0
3. Akr. Manchester (10-0) beat
Receiving: A- Ryan Mingus 3·48,
Woodrow Wilson· t4, Greenbrier
Corey Champlin 2-36, Chris Hewitt 1- 13
Manchester 22, Coventry 0
Tuscarawas Valley 28, E. Can . 0
Akron Coventry 22-0.
East 7

Local boxes

tO; P - Jared B•ltings 1-29, Seth
Matheny 1-16

Cin. Roger Bacon 50, Cin.
Northwest 7
Gin. Ross 36, Gin. Norwood 18

Ohio

Saturday, October 26, 2002

~aturllar l!I:iml'!i -~rnh nrl • Page 83

Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant

Steelers Notebook

Central Michigan a
team going in reverse

Even when he does it wrong, B~ll

often makes Steelers defense go right
PITTSBURGH (AP) Lee Flowers knew as soon as
the ga me started that linebacker Kendrell Bell 's return
was mak ing a big diffe rence
in the Pittsburgh Steelers'
defense.
The Indi anapolis Colts told
him so.
· .
·
The Colts rely on quarterbac k Peyton Manning to
make their blocking calls
and pre-play adjustments at
the line of scrimmage.
Manning was particularly
busy Monday in the Colts'
28- 10 loss to Pittsburgh, if
only because he seemed to
be accounting for Bell before
every play.
·
" I think teams get edgy
when they see No. 97 m
there, " . said Flowers. the
Steelers' strong safety.
"They jumped offsides four
times, and it was because
they kne w he was coming on
the blitz. He brings so much
explosiveness."
The Steelers aren' t blaming Bell 's four-g ame absence
with a badly sprained ankle
for the defense 's terrible play
early in the season, including
the twin 30-point games

aga insl Ne w Engl and and
Oakland. With Bell bac k,
they age in rese mbl ed the
pass-ru shing, play makin g
defense that was No. I in the
NFL last season.
Bell regularly ·pressured
Manning and took down running bac k Edgerrin James
several times for short gains
or losses on running plays.
His pre~s ure also may have
led Manning to throw an
interception directly into the
hands of safety Mike Logan .
"The big thing for me was
to knock off the rust," said
Bell, an inside linebacker
and the NFL's defensive
rookie of the year last season. "I watch practices, and
I'm a pretty intense guy, but
there was some ru st. I also
took some bad angle s at
times, but I shook it off."
The Steelers may have gotten Bell back just in time,
especially with running back
Jerome Bettis and center Jeff
Hartings goi'ng down with
knee
injuries
Monday.
Neither will play Sunday in
Baltimore as the Steelers (33) and Ravens (3-3) duel for
first place in the AFC North,

Meigs

with a long cruise of its own,
however, and went up 16-8
with 2:41 left in the half
when Shane Colvin scored
from one .yard out.
With increasing emptiness in
the stands after halftime, Meigs
took the second half's opening
kickoff and went 69 yards
before Buzzard scored from
nine yards out to tie the score.
The back-and-forth game's
deciding score would eventu- .
ally come with 3: 16-left in regulation, when Colvin would
again visit the end zone via a
one-yard run. Quarterback

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. and 27 overall, the most by
(AP) - Central Michigan is a MAC player this year.
loolcing for some inspiration.
Marshall bas -a good
•
After
a
decent
start,
the
chance
Saturday lo hold an
a factor that puts pressure on mid -range passer. for mer Chippewas (3-4, 1-2 Mid- indi vidual
• opponent to
the Steelers' defense to make I ,000-yard run ning back
American
Conference) under 100 yards rushing
it a low-scoring game.
Jamal Lewis is back after
have lost four straight for the second straight
"Teams have to account missing last season with a
games, including two game, something !hat hasfor him," defensive end knee injury and tight end
shutoutS. Central Michigan . n' t happened this season.
Aaron Smith said. "He just Todd Heap presents matc hup
will try to . turn things
"I'm not going to sit here
goes and seems to leave a problems . with
small er
around Saturday in Mount and tell you we' re going to
· path of destruction alorig the defensi ve backs:
"Pleasant, Mich., against be stone cold, but we ' re
w ay, eve n if it's doing some- · Pittsburgh defensive coorgetting
better," · said
Marshall (5-l, 3-0).
thing wrong."
dinator Tim Lewis no doubt
In a 49-0 loss at Northern Marshall defensive coordiCoach Bill Cowher agreed wants Bell pressuri ng the
lllinois last week, Central nator But Wilt.
Michigan managed just two
DeBord isn't concerned
with Smith, saying Bell is inexperienced Redm an as
first downs in the final tl:trell about Marshall's defense.
one of the rare players who much as possible, to throw
quarters and set season lows
" l' ve got to be mo re
has the ability. to alter a play off his timing routes with
for
rushing
(53
yards)
and
worried
about our playor cause a loss even when he Heap and force him to hurry
total
offense
(170).
ers,"
DeBord
said. "Ri ght
mistakenly takes the wrong his throws.
"We didn' t show up with now, my thoughts are on
route to the quarterback on a
"He's such a playmaker, he
kind of attitude you nothing more than our
any
pass rush.
makes everybody e lse's job
need
to play anybody," football team."
"He was thrashing around easier," Smith Si!id. "He's a
.
said
Central Michigan
That includes the qll3l'terin the first half, and he took remarkable player. " Noles:
coach Mike .DeBord. "I back position. DeBord lifted
some bad angles at times," With Hartings out Sunday, - almost.
want to apologize . Denick.Vickel'li in the tirst
Cowher said . "When you the Steelers re-s igned former
to Northern Illinois for the half of last Week's game in ·
watched him in the second Texas center Matt Anderson
way we played them. · . Javor of Grant Amoldink,
half, his angles were much to their practi ce squad . To
·' '"Right now, I'm em bar- who suffered a hand injury
crisper, yet he was still very make room for Anderson o ri
rassed, the players are during the game. Vickers
decisive, very aggressive . He the five-man squad, safet y
embarrassed and we're will start again this week
was back to himself ... not Erik Totten was released... .
Vickers has cotJlpleted
going to put a Stop to it."
alway s where you would Mike Schneck will return
That may be tough 57.5 percent of his passes
expect him to be, but very Sunday as the long, snapper
against Marshall, which is for 1,379 yards, eight
disruptive."
after missing three games
coming ·off a 24-7 victory touchdowns and four interThe Steelers need him to with torn li gaments. Hi s
overTroy State and limited ceptions this season . but
the Trojans to 164 total was 7-for-19 for 65 yards .
be that again Sunday against replacement, Dan O' Leary.
yards. Linebacker Duran in the first half against
a Ravens offense is basic but · remains on the roster. He
Smith had 16 solo tackles Northern Illinois.
solid. Chris Redman ts also filled in Monday at tight
developing. into a consistent end.
~

How They Fared

West Virginia

3.

7

'

from Page 81
from its own 48 and ground
out the rest of the frame
before
fre shman
Josh
Buzzard, starting in place of
the injured Roush, bolteil into
the end zone from one yard
out. CuU urns found Fackler
through the air to ·tie the
game at eight with II :57 left
in the half.
Belpre topped the drive

Champlin aerial to squelch
the drive at the Big Black 14
yard line with jUst 49 seconds
in the first half.
left
from PageB1
Point punted on its first
possession of the second half.
fumble that Athens recovered and it didn't take Athens long
to take advantage of the situat the four.
ation.
On the drive's second
The Bulldogs picked up 34
yards in seven plays, but play, Gregory sparked his
were forced to punt for the team with a 41 -yard touchthird time in three posses- down run. The subsequent
sions. The scrappy Big extra point by Chris Hewitt
Blacks then went on ,an cut the deficit in half at 14-7.
impressive 69-yard scoring . With momentum slowly
drive that used up over six shifting to the other side, the
minutes of the clock. Big Blacks took control.
Thompson's one-yard sneak Starting from their own 37
capped the drive and 'he then yard line, the locals went on a
added the two-point. conver- 12-play, 63 yard scoring
sion oil an option play to give drive that erased another six
the locals a 14-0 lead. The and a half minutes off the
three key plays in the drive clock. Mattox again provided
were 15 and I9 yard runs by a spark for the Big Blacks
Newl Mattox, and •« first with a 13-yard run , but it was
down run by quarterback a Thompson to Jared Billings
Thompson on a third and pass that put the ball in the
end zone .. On third and nine
two.
Athens finally mounted an from the Athens 29, Billings
offensive drive, sparked hy a ran a post play and
fine 39 yard pass and run Thompson hit him in stride.
from quarterback Grant Billings took care of the rest,
Gregory to Corey Champlin ." breaking a couple of tackles
But, junior defensive back · before landing in the .end
Dustin "Hit Man" Baker took zone. Beau Sang's . PAT set
care of things when he picked the final score at 21-7.
off another Gregory · to
From that point on, the Big

.Point

· Biian Adams faked a handoff
to Colvin on the. try for two
before taking the ball around
left end on an option to profrom Page
vide Belpre with the points it
would need to potentially play
· on the five-yard line as
one more week.
Buzzard
performed Logan survived the Gall ia
admirably in place of Roush, Academy threat.
Simmons led the Blue
rushing for 89 yards and 2
Devils (8-2, 5- 1) on the
touchdoWn ~ on 22 carries.
ground with 81 yards on 21
Cull urns completed 5-9 pass- carnes.
.
es for 97 yards and the score
Gallia Academy got anothto Fackler.
er shot deep into Logan terriGibson led the Golden tory on the Blue Ds:vils' folEagles with 66 yards rushing lowing drive, but on fourth
-on I6 carries.
and nine from the J,.,ogan· 29,
a Travis McKinni ss pass
intended to Haggerty in the
Black defense took over. J.D. endzone was in the midst of
Thompson had two big sacks triple coverage was incomof Gregory, Baker knocked plete to end another Gallia
down a couple of passes, and threat.
Kenny "K-Man" Durst came
McKinnis s was 5 -of- 15
up with an interception to passing for 60 yards.
snuff the final Athens drive. '
But, with Logan only up 3Offensively,
Kevin ·o, the game was still up for
Thompson ran for 97 yards grabs as Haggerty got a
and threw for 45. The tailback · another chanc~ to give the
tandem of Mattox and Nick Blue Devils the lead .
A ~air of one-yard runs by
Duncan had 61 and 47 yards,
Aysttn
Rohr set up a third
respectively. Billings caught
and
eight
from the Logan 3 1the 29-yard scoring pass,
while Seth Matheny latched yard line.
Rohr led all runners with
onto a I6-yard pass. On the
31
carries and 152 yards.
other side, Baker had the
Ellis
then tried to put the
interception and the two pass- game away
for good on a
es knocked down,.and .he was long pass down the visiting
·in on four tackles. Kevin sideline. But, Haggerty eyed
Thompson knocked · down a the ball and picked it off at
pass, had 2 solo stops, and 3 the Galli a 45-yard line then
assists. J.D. Thompson had 3 sprinted down the sideline for
solos (two for losses) and 5 the score bringing new life to
assists. Seth Matheny had two the Blue Devils with 3:02 left
tackles for losses, 2 solos, a
p~s s knocked down, and 2
assists. . Point's Daniel Tench
had a pair of solo tackles and
two assists. Garrett Watterson
had two solo tackles on kickoffs for tlie Big Blacks.
Point (4-5) will take a week
off before hosting the Roane
County Raiders in the season
finale on Nov. 8. ·

Miracle
In

in regulation .
impro ved.
" It was like everything
'' We' re just find nut who
slowed
·dow n,"
said we' re
going to
play
Haggerty. "The ball wils (Saturday), · do 'the tape
hanging there and I picked it exchange and gel ready for
off and took it to the house." them like we do every wee k,"
"Games get decided on said Bokov itz.
mistakes like that all the
Late in the fi rst hal f, as the
time," added Bokovi tz. heavy rains began to come
"We' ve been waiting all yea r down, Gallia Academy had a
for a defen sive louchdo wn. chance to stri ke firs t with the
We' ve bee n real steady on ball on the Logan 30-yard
defense."
line on fourth dow n.
Logan tried to , answer
With 22 . seconds remai n- Gallia's score from its own 24- ing, the Blue Dev ils were
yard line as Ellis mel up with stopped.
Brandon Metzler on a 15-yard
Instead of downin g the ball
pass play for the tirst down.
and going into halftime wit h
After a six-yard run by · a 0-0 ga me, Logan handed it
Rohr, the Gallia Academy off to Rohr on a draw, who
defense put the brakes to the took it 51· yards sening up
Chieftains, ending Logan 's Logan's onl y score. a 36-yard .
· last gasp.
field goal by Jonathan Pip pi n ·
"I can 't say enough aboul as time ex pi red.
our kids. I think we ' ve over"It was a nothin' to nothil) '
ball
game," said Bnkov ilz.
achieved this year. In fact. I
know we have, I can't say 'They had nothing to lose.
They·' re going to run a draw
enough abol!tthem. "
" It 's
huge,"
·added play. which is the easiest pl ay .
Haggerty of beating the four to do. The fact of th'e matter ·
time defending SEOAL is they ran a draw and they
champions and giving the caught us and they blocked it
Blue Devil s their first win · very we ll." ,
over Logan since 1995.
With hi s team onl y rack in g
It's the first time a Gallia up 81 yards on the ground.
County team has defeated Bokovitz is happy just I&lt;&gt; take
Logan · since 1997 when home the wi n.
~
"We' re real fortunate.'· said
River Valley handed Logan
an 18-0 loss.
Bok ov itz. "T h ~y pl ityed a
Now the Blue Devils must tremendous defensive game.
wait to see where their play- When we got do wn the ir 40- ·
yard lirie .. J O-yartllin e, howoff I rail takes them.
With Hamil to11 Township ever ma ny times we were
beating Circlev ill e Friday, dmli n there. lhey rea ll y
Gallia. Academy's ch a n ce ~ · pl ayed some great run
for a hom e fi eld game defense down there. "

... · Coming Thursd~y ...

~~C#J~: ~-~ Tlfs/~:3P~..,·.__
VIJtYL UPLACIMEJtf WIIIDOWS

YOUR DEALERSHIP FOR liFEI

Hera at Norris Nonhup Dodua, Inc.
w~ want to ba thalast place vou
will aver buv another carl

AllY 6RI DOUIIU IIU/Itl'

$229.00*

No Gimmicks!
No Deductlblesr No worrlesr
No Cost To Your

LV WELDED
*50 YEAR WARRANTY

we oner awide selection or over 225 new, used
lactorv program vehicles In stocl at all times.
In housellnanclnu lor.all credn tvoas with

Interest rates as low as Do/a now available.

QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC.

740-992-4119

1-800-291-5600

Jeep

r""" • c-. .

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATE ROlJIE 33
AT COUNlY ROAD 18 6 MlLES NOR1H OF POMEROY, OHIO

o-tRYSLER
•

I
I.

Owner: Mike Northup

112 ""• Soolh .....

"
I

General Manager: Pete Somervil le

Finance: Alan Durst

S.l.. Tum: !Mil hlflf, Jtmie Adlmeon. l.tny P~ICI, Joe n1111, Joho S.un&lt;Mtl, Joh~ Elflmltt, Rob Bright

252 Upper River Road

www.qu•U~Indows~teau.com

\

u~ r

'
"
""'*' Boldga, GaNipollo, Ohio "Your" saastactlan Guaranteed

·

800-446·0842

�'

Page 84 • 61turllap ~flml-6mttml

Saturday, October 26, 2002

Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV

m:rtbune- Sentinel- ~e tster

S'kagos Appliances Whirl· NEW AND USED STEEL Mhsubl&amp;hi 4 w/ Dnve, 5 ft . 2002 Black Pontiac Grand
Finishing Mower and Snow Prix, tinted windows, power
Blade. (740) 742-3706
seats, windows, doors. CO,
moonroof, cruise control, al.
Troy built garden tiller, 8 whlels, air. Only 8,200.
hp., used very little, paid miles. Take owr payments.
S2,ooo, ;.u $500, (740)985- $337. mon1h or $23 ,500.
4378
(304)675-5754
(whl1o) . $250: (740)446- 4:30pm. Closed Thursday,
7398
Saturday
&amp;
Sunday.
94 Corvette Coupe, white
(740)446-7300
with red leather, glaSs top,
loaded, COl cassette radio,
Seasoned firewood, $30 or 2 Paint Tennessee Walker $12,500 OBO, (740)682·
2·$25,
(740)992-3276 colts, 2 &amp; 3 years okt full 7512
brothers
$2,200
both .
weekenos.
~'Buy or sell. Riverine AntiClassic Car- 1975 Mer(304)562·5840
ques, 1124 East Main on Stainless steel cabinets,
cedes 240DL. eM.cellent
SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- heat &amp; A/C unh, roof fan, Black Racking mare, trail condition, never been
,~·2526 .
Ausa Moore, storm door, siding &amp; acces- rode, $1500 .. Paint mare, wrecked. $4 ,000 OBO.
sories, 115 Volt fuel pump, shown 4-H, $1200., AQHA (740)441-8299
.DWner.
boH cutters, numerous other mare, barrel prospect,
1::arolina Antique &amp; Craft 11ems. (740)446·3563
$2000., others available The/Pomeroy/Pol lce/Dpartment: Will be selling the lot·
l.tau 312 8th. St Pt Pleaa304-895-3319
ant.
Anttque &amp; Craft Waterline Special: 314 200
lowing vehicles b'j sealed
PSI $21 .00 Per 100; 1' 200 Fair calves- A-1 sired, Heat bids.
Vendors Welcome.
PSI $35.00 Pe r 100· All Seeker plus Who Made 1987ChfiY'//COnverslon Van
MISlE J .ANIDl5 Brass Compre$Skln Fittings Who, black &amp; halter broken , Minimum Bid $500.00
MI!ROJANDN; , In Stocl&lt;.
(740)667·6637
1987Ford/Tarus - Minimum
•
RON EVANS ENTERPRIS. ~Fc.ai:;r-"cat=liO.:s:=·::;_sl_ee_r_s~&amp;-h-e-i· !lid $300.00
~ camper refrigerators ES Jackson, Ohio, 1-800- fers, 2nd &amp; 3rd generation 1992Ford/Econollne/oneTo
)251$35; 2 camper s1oves, 11531!171"·9-5.;28~-----. A.l. calves. (740)446-6566 n, Work/Van ,Minimum Bid
$1000.00
t3Q each. Call (740)256·
BUIUliNG
(740)339-2622
Contact person: Chief Mark
tU30
"·-~.w--·=-.,.,..,.,---.,1 also
Female Donkey with baby, E. Proffitt (Pomeroy Police
4!"10
John Deere Rubber ....,
one sr'nall Jack . Department)
tiia Backhoe, $10,000; Block, brick, sewer pipes, (740)446-1158
Monday Threw Frld~ 8:00
~55- , K Caterpillar track windows, lintels, etc. Claude Horses, paints and bays, AM to 4:00PM
«&lt;ader, $12,000. Bo1h In Win1ers, Rio Grande OH (740)992•3276
Call740-245-51.21 . '
Deadline for Bids: October
liOOd condition. (740)388 Miniature Horse, 2 saddles,
.9327
--~
buggy, buggy harness &amp; 2
8s Dodge 4x4 Uuck, Queen
· ,~
bridles. Phone (304)675stze waterbed. couch, chair - 3264
and loveaeat (740)387- Adqr.able Fuii-I&gt;OOded Male Polled Herelord Bulls 16 1983 Chevy 5-10, 4x4 pick7276
Miniature CoUto Puppy. $75. months, 12 months. Call af- up, new rebuilt engine.
Needs transmission work.
Saby 11emo, hutch, lull Sit'; (740)441-0865
1er 5:00 (304)882·2426
$750 (740)379-2427
'bed, large dresser w/ mirror - - - - - - - - 3o4-875--2801
AKC Lab pups, chocolate, Reg
Black Angus bulls,
ready 10128. Parents on yearlings &amp; older bloodlines 1984 Chevy C1 0 pickup,
l!unk Bed· lull size on bo1· premises, Daddy Is proven N Bar EXT., Rha Fullback &amp; auto, 6 cyl. $900. (304)6754om turns Into a futon, haH hunter. Wormed, first Bhots. Widespread
guaran· 6693
lon 1op, $100: Swing set,
::::::::.__ _ _ _ __

pool walher, $95; Kenmore Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar
dryer, $95; GE electric For Concrete, Angle, Chan·
Tange, $95; Sunray gas nel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating
:iange, $95; Whirlpool Re- For Drains, Driveways &amp;
~rlgera1or (whho) $150; May· Walkways. L&amp;L Scrap Met]ag washer &amp; dryer set , ala Open Monday. Tueoday,
$300;
Upright
freezer Wednesday &amp; Frkiay, Sam-

CLASSIFIED

t

GilD I.. Cllllllty, OH

In One Week With Us
REACH OVER· 285,000 PROSPECTS
PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE
~ribune

To Place

Your Ad,

l\egister

Sentinel

.o

\\'\111" I \II'\ I "

r'

I'EINJNAI$

.I r

%~

r

t rrrn:

I

i

i

·------·
Absolute Top Dollar U.S.
Silver. Gold Coins, ProofD1amonds.
Gold
sets,
Rmgs,
U.S. Currenc:y,M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Aver:tue, Gallipolis, 740·
446·2842.
Good Used Flute (304)6753469
Wanted to buy a used
dresser or chester drawers
10 very good conditi on at a
reasonable pnce.
(740) 949· 2543

•

. (740)245-5514
Fuii·Umt RN
.Scenic Hills Nursing Center
is now accepting applica tions for a fuil time AN tor
midnight shift. We are the
areas premier Alzheimer 's
care facility. We offer very
competitive pay and excellent benefits If you would
like to jo1n our dedica ted
team of careg1vers . you may
apply in person at Scenic
HillS or call Diane Thompson lor more info rmation at
(740)44 6·7 150 We are an
equal OpJ!IOrtUnlty employer.

Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!
Up To 15 Words, 3 Days
Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word
Ads Must Be Prepaid

In-Column: 1:00 p.m.
Mc&gt;n;da••· Friday for lns.e rtlon
D•Y'• Paper
5undlay In-Column: 1:00 p.m.
Sundays Paper

POUCIES: Ohio Vtllty Publlthlng tlllfVII the right to edit. rtlecl, or ctncel tny 1d 111ny tlml. Errore muet btl reported on the first dly of
Trt~une--Sentlnei--Rtgllllr wlll ·be rllponlible lor no more thlln the coet ol the tpact occuplld b'j' tM error tnd only the tlrtt inMrtion. We
not be
any 1oM or expen.. thtt r•eultt from the publication or omleelon of •n tdv.rtiMmant. CCHT"Mrtion will be mtde In the flret IVIIltble edition. • BoK
arli tlwav• confld•ntltl. • Curr•nt rete clfd epplles. • All real ..t.teldvsn!Mmentt ere subject to the Fedtr•t F1lr Housing Act of 1988. • This ~•·•••••P.oll

Rog11ttred Nurte
AoA Caregiver Education
Develop Curriculum .and
provide in-home tralnlnQ·tor
lamlly caregivers in order ro
redut:e careg iver stress,
burden and Injuries, and in·
crease ca reg1 ver knowledge
so as to Improve the quality
of care to home bound diSabled B. nd • elderly persons,.
Position requires a Registered Nurse licensed to
practice in the state ol Ohio
with at least two years e~t­
penance In comm.unity care
for elderly and/or disabled
adL,IIrs, home health care,
mad/Gal soc1al work. or geriatrics/ gerontology, or other
relevant field required. One
year supervisor Q)Cperience
preferred. Public speaking
ability a must Must have
ability to commun1cate ef4
!active and tibllily to access
loca tion s not readily accessible. Travel required with
reimbursement at 36.5
cents/mile. Salary. $29,000
plus eiCce llenl benefit package including Health, Den·
tat , V1s1on plans, 401k, va·
cation and sick leave

URGENTLY
NEEDED·
plasma donors, earn $50 to
$60 per week for 2 or 3
hours weekly. Call Bio Life
Plasma Service, 740-592~
6651 .
--------WORK FROM HOME
Potential $1500/mo/pt
$5000/molh. Free Info.
1·800-92 1-44 12
www.acuquiretreedom.com

IJlJsJNFN;
TRAINING
Gallipolis Career College
(Ca re~rs Close To Home)
Call Today I 740-446-4367,
1-800-214 -0452,
Reg #90-05-1274B.

WANfiD
To Do
Body and Paint work done
Harold Clark, Racme, OH.
949-1121
Childcare available in downtown Pomeroy, pr-ivate pay
only, providing 24 hr, service, call {740)992-5827 for
more informatiOn.

Economy Construction
Submit resume and Pro6t All types of construction,
of AN Ltcense no later than roofing/siding, remodeling,
gutter clean1ng, plumbmg,
4:30pm on November 8,
2002 to' HvllJan Resources , painttng, co ncrete .
·(304)674-0118 or (304)6 74Area Agency on Ag1ng
4682
District 7, Inc.
F32 UAG, P.O. Box 500
Georges Portable Sawmill,
Rio Grande, OH 45674
don't haul your logs to the
Equal Opportunl1y Employer

Center Is offering a $2000
11 \ \ \C l\ 1
s l gn ~o n bonus for LPN 's
and AN's
For
more
information,
please · contact: Debbie
Stewart, Assistant D1rector
!NOTICE I
o1 Nursing, (740)992-6606
OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH·
Equal Opportunity Employer
lNG CO. recommends that
Enco uraging Workplace Di you do business with people
versity. MIF DN
you know, and NOT to send
Rocksprings Rehabilitation money through the mall until
Center is seeking applicants you have investigated the
tor an experienced Aecep- oH9ring.
tlonist.
PayroiVAccounts
Payable Clerk. Posit1on Is
full time with excellent benefits package (401K). EKpen'
TURNED DOWN ON
ence(t applicants should
send resumes or apply in SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI?
No Fee Unless We Wlnlf
person to Patti Wa11ck
1·888-582-3345
Lance, Rocksprings Aehabilitatlon Cen"ter 36759
I~ I \I I " I \II
Rocksprings Rd ., Pomeroy,
Ohio 45769·.
.
Ho~
-Equal Opportunity employer
S
"E;,._.I
that encourages workplace L..,_..,;FOiliiRioiiA.iiilii
..
dlllersity. M/F ON
- - - - - - - - - $14,900,4 bedroom, 4 bath
The Tuppers Plains-Chester home. Won 't lastl For list·
Water District Is accepting ing calll-800-719-3001 Ext.
applications for a Chiel Op- F144
erator's Position. Requirements and Job Description 3 Bedroom newly remodfor the position can be Db- eled, In Middleport, call Tom
tained at the Water District's Anderson after 5 p.m.
main office located at 39561 992-3348
9 ar 30 Roa d • Reed sv111e, 3 Bedroom with garage on
Oh 10,
' 45772 . o ur mam
· o1- approx 1ma te 1y •, acre o n

flee is located just off Route
7, which is three miles south
tl
11 hi 1 1i
0f th
e cau on g
n uppers Plains. Our Treatment
to work hours
plant requires an Ohio'
·Must be able to lift 50 lbs Class 11 Water Treatment LlApply betw$en 7:00·9:00am cense. All resumes will be
Monday- Fnday . to Don accepted , but an applu;:ation
Coleman at The Gallipolis must be lllled out. (7401985 _
Dally Tribune or send your 3315
resume to his attention rJo
GallipOlis Dally Tribune . Truck Drivers, Immediate
P.O BoJ~: 469, Gallipolis. hire. class A CDL required,
OH 4563 1.
excellent _pay, expe rience
required . Earn up to
Route Manager •. 60-60 hour, $~ , 000 . per week.Call 3045 day work week. Insurance 675-4005
and
· retirement
plan.
$35.000 1st year salary Wanted child care for 2 yr.
Please leave message. old boy. Monday-Friday
(740) 286-7386.
Full Time 985-4359

r
rid

Route 2, Gallipolis Ferry.
(304)675· 5332
3 bedroom, 2 bath home,
HPIC.
db
,..,_ woo urn~r, new
dishwasher &amp; electnc ra nge,
2-1 /2 c_a r g~rage with 3
rooms upstatrs workshop:
barn &amp; pool on 4,-75 acres.
2.2 miles from R1o. Grande
at 2212 Cherry Ridge. Call
(740)992-3241 $85,000.
3 Bedrooms, 1 bath, carport. newer roof, storm windows, 135 Klneon Or.
(740)446-2776
Foreclosed SW on 2 acre
tract, $500 down to qualified
buyers Call (740)446-3570
for a qu1ck sate.

FOR SALE

It

3 bedrooms, 14 1/2 bath,
11v1ng room, dinette, &amp; kitch·
en . 2 decks, garage, fenced
In yard 1116 Sunset Dr.
Phone (740)446-7794
3 year old Brick Ranch,
3,000+ sq.fl . 2-112 acres, in·
ground pool, storage build. ing, excellent neighborhood,
(740)448-0149
6 a~::res, 2 bedrooms in
coun1ry, '$65,000. (740)3889645
B1g 7 room farm t)ouse, 1
acre , fruit trees, barn,
(740)379·2697

Gr

l t'a

MOBILE HOME'&gt;

FOR SALE

HOUSE';
FOR RENT

12x60 3 bedroom w/c/a, 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed
washer &amp; dryer, stove, Homes From $199/Mo., 4'%
$5,495, 740·992·2167
Down, 30 Yea rs at 8.5%
APR. ·For Listings, 800·31914x65 Shultz w/Dishwasher 3323 Ext 1709 ..
II. 1ron1 deck . $6,000.
(304)675-6295
2br. $325. a month. Security
Deposit required at 1112
1984 Ritz craft 14 X 70 2
Hogg S1reet 304-675-3458
Br., 2 Baths, new Furnace,
entry doors &amp; dish washer, 3 bedroom home, Miners·
applianCes included, ce nter ville, Ohio, river view, no
kitchen, caterical ceilings, pets, references required,
deck &amp; porc h. nice home. $450 momh , call (740)992central a1r $8,500.00 must 6777 .after 5pm.
move 985-9831
3311
Fran klin
Ave.
1996 Clayton 141160 2br. (304)675-1687 Rei &amp; dewlth glamour bath, all elec- pQsit required . No Pets.
Call 3br. House &amp; 3bn Apart·
tric,
central · air
(304)675-8180
ment tor rent $300. per

In thlt newapeper Ia
subjoc1 to the Federal
Fair Housing Act of 1968
which maket It Illegal to
advert!"' "a ny
preference, limitation or
dlacrimlnatlon baaed on
rAce , color, religion, sex
familial atatua or national
origin, or any Intention to
make any auch
preference, limitation or
discrimination."

opporlu!JIIY beeea.

Country Home with 11-1/2
acres. 3/4br 2ba, 2 CarGarage, above ·ground pool,
Handcralted kitchen cabinets. Off Leon Baden Ad
(304)458-1580
For Sale By Owner Ranch
Style Home 3 BA 1.5 Baths
EHell e n t- Lo catio n .
$69,900 .00
(740) 446-7825

MUST SELL BY THE END
OF OCTOBER ! CO LE 'S
MOBILE HOME, Athens,
Oh!o"(740) 592·1972, on occasion we have a display
home that doesn't sell . We
have one such home now.
New 16 X 80 three bedroom, 2 ,Bath home at a
used home price come see
Lynn or Ernie today and
check out your savings.
Remember, we must sell by
the end of October!

12x60 2 br. trailer 1n county
$300. a month plus $150
dep. No Hud 304~882·3993
1997 Oakwood,· 2 bedrOom ,
2 full bath, $400 month, de·
posit reqwred . (740)367·
7308

2. bedroom traile r, "no pets,
water paid. (740)446-9569

BEAUTIFUL
APAR1·
MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ES:·
TATES, 52 Westwood Dnw
from $297 to $383. Walk to
shop &amp; movies. Call 740·
446-2568. Equal Houslhg
Opportunity.
:,

~~------Firewood. Cut your own.

!:(304~)8!:95::;·32=:8::.7_ _ _ _
For Sale King Wood &amp; Coal
Stove. (304)675·5096.
$200·
For Sale Quilt Tops.

l:(:i~04::!)~67c:5C!·35~3~9~~--

For Sale Space Saver 4Wheel Scoo1or, has Turn
Signals, Head Lights &amp; New
BaHerles. $950. (304)6757791
Grubb's Plano· Tuning &amp;
R~palrs. Problems? Need
Tuned? Call The Piano Or.
74D-446~25

Heavy Equipment Trailer·
27•8 Tandem · dual ••le,
~ave tall w/ramps electric
brakes, wood floor, 20T, '
Pental raltch, excellent con4
dillon, $5,500; 197~ Ford
HD #5500 Backhoe- 4 cyllndar diesel- 24~ &amp; 16~ bucket- forks for end loader, excellent condltion4 $8500.
Call (740)446-45 14 8-5pm
or (740)446-3248 after 8pm.
H)llslde Baptist Church,
39724 St. Rl. 143 Pomeroy,
· Tables, Chairs, Desks, Par·
tltlons. 992--6768

JET

3 bedroom, 2 baths mobile
home, ex~::ellent condit1on Mobile home tot, takes 12on 2 18. $500 month, .14-16 Wldes. $100 deposit,
(740)256·1417 (740)256- $125 month. (740)446-0175
6228
\ IIIU II \\ltl...,l

Wantedl Good credi t cus·

WANTED

tomers - to purchase new
" d $0 d
Will pay top dollar for pr1me
horne w••
an ·
own 1o
land. New home builder.
qualified cu~tome rs . 1·5 {740 )446 .
3093
acre
tracts
available.
(7 40)446 -3093
'

Ir10

HOUSI+:S

Ii

A~
FOR SALE
·--iiiiiiiiioo-rl·

FlO

Good Used Appliances, Reconditioned and Guaranteed. Washe rs, Dryers,
Ranges, and Refrigerators,
Some start at $95. Skaggs
ApplianCes , 76 Vine St.,
(740)446-7398

C&amp;C General Home Malnte-nenca. Painting, vinyl sld·
ing, carpentry, doors, wm·
dows, baths, mobile home
repair and more. For free
estimate call Chet, 740-9924

HELP WANTED

Experience

Need Money for Christmas?

required in
hardware or

How does $1886.00 sound?

lumber sales.
Apply at

Thomas-Do-lt

M~~

I

~========:-==::::::=::::~:::~

SCEDIC HILLS IS now
HIRinG STDH'
S
'I
$7.60

Cus1om Building &amp; Remod·
eting for all your home' re pair needs, O\ler 18 years
experience, Free Estimates,
(740)992·1119

ADDITIONAL PAY
INCENTIVES IN PLACE.

...

HELP WANTED

0

w.:ED

PLEASANT
VALLEY
HOSPITAL
REGISTERED
NURSES

We are now inter
viewing for two pan4

lime

Dietary Aide

Pleasanl

Ageriey i s accep1ing
applications
for

8:00.

Reei stered Nurses on

ity care for our resi-

a Per Diem basis.
Contact Tia Wooten
at :104 - 675 ~7400 for

We are a 70
bed nursing facility
whose focus is qual·

more tnformation.

dents.
If you are
inlerested (and prefe•able have experience) please apply in

• Aexible scheduling ·
• Competitive pay
• Mileage

reimbursement
•Great work

person at:
380 Colonial Or
Bidwell, OH 45614

environment
AA!EOE

HELP WANTED .

HELP WANTED

•

PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL
Positions Available
I) Regjstered Nurses
Pleasanl Valley Hospital Home Care Agency is accepling
applications for Registered Nurses on a Per Diem bas is.
Comact Tia Wooten at

·

304-675-7400 for more information.
• Flexible· scheduling • Mileage reimbursement
• Compelitive pay

• Great work environmenl

2) Physical Therapist· Two positions -

I) Home Health 2)

Outpalient Rehab

Pleasanl Valley Hospilal Home Health and PVH Rehabi'lilation
Cemer is currently accepting resumes for Physica l Therapists.
Full time. Current stale
school of

PT

PT licen sure ,

graduate of an approved

or graduate of accrediled college or universily

with a certificate in PT. Curren! BCLS (CPR) certificalion.
Current WV license .

3) Speech

Theraojst - Two positions available

Pleasanl Valley Hospil a l Rehab Cenler is currently accepting
resumes for Speech Therapist s for Outpalientllnpatienl.
Masters Degree from an approved college or schoql of speech
language palhology

from

an accredited institution . Current

West Virginia Speech Language Pathologisl license.

Pleasant Valley Hospital
c/o Human Resources

2520 VBIIey Drive
Point Pleasant, WV 25550
(304) 675-4340

446·7150 for more
information.

AAIEOE

BULLETIN BOARD
WE. HAVE .
RELOCATED!

VFW Post
Halloween Party

is at our new location

1128 Spring
•

&amp; Costume

Contest

Places to Go
Travel Agency
,

4464

Sat Oct.

8 pm

26.

• Midnight

Entertainment by Kali Kaki
· Fun. &amp; Prizes for costume
· contest winners

Valley Plaza

· Next to American Family

GUN SHOOT
OCTOBER 27th

740-446-6446 or
800-872-2292

Rutland Gun Club

3 Money

In Stock Accompaniment Tapes
Buy 1 Get

1 FREE

MASON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC

$100.00

on each Match .

Large Variety T·Shiits

Sunday Evening 6 :00 pm

Shrine Burn and Orthopedic

1 Get

1 1/2 off

35 Court St.

441·9603

Special Singing
Sunday, Oct.

'27

Gospel Lighthouse
Neal Rd .

Pt.

Pleasant

V roni

rimm

Revival Services

Meet your candidates

be shot

Gallipolis Ferry, WV

Welcome All

Oct. 26 th ru Nov.

1 , 2002

at 7 :00 pm nightly
With Evangelist Bill Jones
HALLOWEEN PARTY AT FOX'S

PPHS Boys Basketball

Sat

Boosters meeting
Mon . Oct

Oct. 26.

with Rocking Ronnie

28, 2002

Karaoke

5:30 cafeteria

7~ 11

Come dressed In your

Featuring Longaberger Baskets
Thursday Nov. 7th, 2002

The GRACEMEN

6:30 pm at the

QUARTET

JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH

Everyone Welcome

Childrens Hospitals

Good News Bible Bookstore

All regular matches will

Oct. 27 1 :00 pm

Come worship with us

Valid thru Nov. 11th

WOMEN

·

BASKET BINGO
Shrinette Fund Raiser for

Pattern, Slug
. Sunday Cover Dish· &amp; Bean Dinner

The Sammons Family
In Concert

Featuring: Kramer Family
Matches

FIRST CHURCH OF GOD

Regular $7.99

Buy

from Prestonburg, Ky
Pastor Ron Swiney invites the
public to attand.

will

Senior Citizen Center

be singing at

2nd at and.Main St.'s

JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH

Pt. Pleasant, W .Va.

Gallipolis Ferry, WV

$2o.oo for 20 games.

Sunday, October 27. 2002

Refreshments and Cake Raffle

6:00pm

For tickets call 740·446·0927

Pastor Ron Swiney inv~es the

'

public to attend.

or 304-67

5·1 080

Limrted sealing
Not sponsored by the longaberger Co.

For more Information
call 675·6445

Courtside Bar

&amp;

Grill

Halloween Party
Saturday, Oct.

26

Costume Judging
by "Classic Brands"

For more i~:~formatlon cali-

Court Street • Gallipolis

675·6445

441·9371

favorite costume. Prizes to be
given away.
Don't forget Youth Karaoke

Need a place to store your

Tuesda a

boat or trailer for the winter?
Covered and fenced
storage available.
Call

t304·675·1160 •i

I

,,

6·6

ESTATE YARD SALE
November 2
9 am
Mason, WV
3rd house past Legion

I

VaHey

Hospital Home Care

The hours
are 5:30a.m. to 2:00
and
11 :30a.m. to

HELP WANTED

Please Call Dianna Thompson
at

~

Center

Call today:
1·877-463·6247 ext. 2456

-m

r

Residential or commercial
wiring, new service or re·
pairs. Master Licensed Eitectr lclan. Ridenour Electrical,
WV000306, 304-675-1786.

SALESPERSON
NEEDED.

I

...

IOHnocMJ

RomGERAnON

6323.

. YAI'('IWDs&amp;

t

At Farm Museum

(

IMPko~

HELP WANTED

F40

Maple Dinmg Room Table &amp;
6 chairs, &amp; hutc h. $700.
(304)875-1765

Mollohan Carpet, 202 ·Clark
Chapel Road, Porter, Oh io. ·
(740)448-7444 1-877-8309162. Free Estimates, Easy
quir'&amp;d, no pets, •. 740-9~- financing, 90 days same as
2218,
cash . VIsa/ Master Card.
1 bedroom apartmen• In Drive· a· little save slot.
•
Middleport. (740)928-4941
Oak table with 6 chairs (2
collect aher 7pm.
leaves) &amp; hutch, like new,
1 Bedroom Apartment&amp; $650; Few Deport 56 HousStarting at $289/mo, Wash· es (Dickers Village), make
er/ Dryer Hookup, Stove offer, Call (740)992·5110 or
and Refrigerator (740)441- 1740)992-2 662 aher 3pm.
1519.
Used tuinlture &amp; antiques.
- -- -- - - -bedroom u.nturnished Crocks, dishes and glass·
apartment Probable client. ware. Call for detalls.
(740 ) 2~6-6522
'
1304)675-1550

- Ir· - Ir

IMFRoVEMiil'II'S . ~

1980·90'&amp; Cars/ .Trucks
1996 Ford Wlndstar van,
from $500. Police Impounds
auto, air, rear air, . bucket
lor sale. For listing .1-800Start working at lnfoCision .today
seats, eM.cellent condition,
719-3001 ..... 3901
beautiful van , one owner,
and you will be on your way to
Full stock Boston Terrier 1992 Chevrolet
Lumina $7,000, (740)742-2897
earning cash for Christmas!
puppies, father AKC regis· Euro, 4 door sedan, $1,500.
tared, mother full blooded. Phone (740)446-3479 after 88 314 ton Chevy 4x4 pickBoth parents on premises.
up, aluminum wheels, t&gt;ed
Spm.
Shots, wormed &amp; tai ls
liner, $4,000. (740)446We offer a $500 sign on .
docked,
$100
each. 1992 Cadillac Sedan Dev- 0744
bonus, up to $7/hour, paid
Ille, 87K mllos, e•cellenl
(740)_388-8743 ,
condiUon,aaklng
$6,000. 92 Dodge Conversion Van ,
vacations and training.
Good Homos: Wanted/Yolt .owner, lots of new parts
(740)441-1475
$2,500.304·875·8893
low Labrador retr1ever Male
~ yr./ Border COllies Female 1995 Skylark, 2 door,
$2,695; 1998 cavalier,
8monlh(740)992-3779/
MO'I'ORCYCU.S
$3, 195; 1998 Cavalier,
Clown Face Dog, Bird Dog
$3,895: 1997 Rangar XLT.
Black II. Whhe Spo1s (740)
au1oma11c,
$4,295.
10 95 Yamaha 350 Big Bear
992-3354/ Small part like a
others In stodo;. COOK 4x4 4· wheeler, very good
Fo• Spay Female 9 mon!hs
shapa, $2500 (740)446·
MOTORS (740)448-0103
Or stop by:
(740) 667-9712
8586 (740)339-2622
1996 Chevy Lumina with
242 3rd Avenue
Hershey Kisses For Sale
Cruise &amp; Air, 4dr., wh ite.
AKC Choc. labs &amp;-Mate &amp;
Gallipolis, OH
(304)675-4014
3-Female
Born
9-9-02
$400.00 Both Parents also 1997 Ford Thunderbird, V..Money amount indicated above Is reflective of 40
hrs/week full work before taxes.
For sale w/pedlgrees 2 yrs. B, Auto, pw, pb AIC 76000 New rotor with drum for
good
condition 1990 Dodge Dakota Rotor,
Miles,
old. (740)742 ' 3802
$5000.00 992-7584
Rat
Terrlor
Puppies.
$20,
call
mornings
'
. 1999 Lincoln ·Towncar, Sig· (740)446-9429
(304)675-1506
nature Series, bright white,
;:HE:L:P::W:A:N:TE:D::..:::H:EL:P::::W:A:N:T:ED:;
.RoUweilers, 8/weeks, 2 sharp, loaded, one owner
males, $150. a piece 2 le· (retired). Always maiiltained
males $200. a piece dew on time, extra clean .
2000 Damon Campll1e, 14'
clawos: and tails docked (740)448-1000. Leave messleeps 8, 3 queen, 1 twin ,
.
sege.
good tempMed , large breed
gas
stove, 2 way furnace, 3
73
3
58
:.n:..::..:':.::.:..::__ _ __
19!1'9 · Monte Carlo Z34, way re1rlgera1or, 2 dining
To a good home, part Wa1k· coupe, black, ,::ustqm stereo
areas, large s1orage, awnAre You Interested In Becoming
er, 8 weeks old puppies. system, leath er Interior, lng, efectric brakes, inverter,
2F/4M, wormed a.nd well power sunroof &amp; more ex- easy to puu, grea1 condition,
a Dedicated Care Giver?
CQred lor. ·can alter apm, tras. (740)379-2721
9
1740 992
$6,300,
)
Starting pay is
an hour
(740)446-4706
..., , H\ It I ""
2001 Dodge Stratus, 4 cyl·
I \In I " ' 1'1'1 II ..,
inder, auto, 4 door, cruise,
plus shift differential.
,\ I I \ I " I I If I\
1111, 818 miles, $10,000

Insurance .

7.2 Cubic foot chest freezer.
$75 (304)675-8861

Ir

Ears of Corn for Sale. 88 112 ton Chevrolet 4x4,
(304)875-1506
350 engine, 4-speed , very
good condition, $3800.
jiji;r;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; (740)245·9652 evenings.

••

I'

•
FOR RENT
12 used homes under ..,_ _ _iliiiiiiii,;.-ro~.
$3,000. Will help with dellvery. Call Harold, 740 _385 • 5 rooms &amp; bath, 50 Olive St,
9948.
$325 mo. (740)446-3945. .

"---·

AERATION MOTORS
Repaired, Now &amp; Rebulh In ;;;;;p;;;;;~~;;;;;;;; vl7_;4;:.0)c.;44.:.1:..-o33=::.7· ' - - - l0
FARM
-2001 Dodge S1ra1us, load·
Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1·
800.537-9528.
EQuiPMENr
ed, 17,000 miles, $9500
080. (740)256-8189
Mortar Mixer, Troweling ma- Case 580C Backhoe w/Cab, 93 Park Avenue, loaded,
chine,
MaSonary
Saw, 1995 Terrlml1e T5C Back- $3,000; 92 Park Avenue,
Welker Compactor, Pipe La- hoe. (304 )675-3773
$2,000. (740)446-0744
oer, (740)446-3563

t

ACREAGE

r

•

One :·bedroo.m, upstair5
apartment (partia lly fu rniShed) at 651 Second AvenOe,
Gallipolis. $350 per mol11tl
plus $350 deposit Wat9r·&amp;
trash Included (no other utilities 1ncJuded In rent) . No
pets. S1x month lease 16quored . Call (740)446·7~~~
(Library) lor more Information.

,,2

3 ber;lrooms, 1 ~112 bath,
New 2000 sq ft home, 10 ·--oiiiiiiiiiiiii--" $450 month + deposit and
references .
No
pets.
minutes !rom Hospital.
Complete above ground 1/2 acre lot on 'tycoon· Lake (7 40)446-4824
pool with porch, driveway wi12M60Traller$16.500.00
Clean 3 Bedroom Mobile
and garage foundation . now $13,500.00
Home In the Country.
(740) 247-1100
Price below appraisal.
(740)256-6574
(740)446-3384.
-~
, - - - ,.- - - Mason Co. 13 + acres ,
Mobile Home lor Rent/Sale.
PRICE REDUCED. 3 bed- Pond, city water, electric .
Fraziers Bottom Rent-toroom , 2 bath Brick Ranch Very nice trailer Included .
ba th,
Own,
3 bed/1
on 1.5 flat &lt;~;cres , riitwer car· ·Great Hunting. timber. Nice
$350./mon!h II. . $2,000.
pet, doors an appliances, development for home s1te .
down
or
rent
only
full basement (partially f1n- $150,000. {304)882·313"1
$375./month
Close to
/shed), 2 car garage. At 33
4
above
New
Haven . Mason County Seven 1 rToota (304)562 5840
acre
lots
with
easy
access
.
APAR1MENIS
(304)882·3897
FOR RENT
City water, electric &amp; paved,
Spacious, remodeled home, . roed. Close to Toyota. QMJ:.
nice landscaping, covered or will Finance SfB,OOO
·
patio, garage, basement. eac:h. (304)562-5840 ·
1 and 2 bedroom apart·
Convenient. Grape S,treat.
ments, tum1shed and unfur4
.
.
RfALI!srAm
nlshed, securl1y deposit re(740)446-3108

FOR SALE

Deer Rilles, 1998 Honda
300 4·wheeler. {304)6752040

Small furnished apt. All util2 bedroom, 1 bath . large
New 2003 14 wide Only yard, no pets. rent $275 ities pa1d e11cepi Electric. N1J
$799 down and only month+ utilities, $200 te- Pets, Security bepos1t Required
$275
Montli.
$159.45. Call Nikki, 740- posit (740)256-6202
(304)675-1365
385-7671 .
2 bedroom, all electric ,
Pal estine Ad, 17 miles to Spring Valley area, bath &amp;
TWin Rivers Tower for eldi
Milton a miles to Al5 2 &amp; 35,
$325 month , d.eposit
close to Toyota Beauti"ful, '$250. ,(740)441-6954 or ,e rly/ disabled .
Now accepting applications
14x75 · ShingleNinyl, 95 (304)675-2900
for
1 br, all utilities paid
model on totally level lot,
solid block fot.jndation , 2 2 bedroom, located on HUO -asSISted, carpete d
bed/ 2 baths w1th too many Jackson Pi~e. $250 month, apartment. re nt Is 30% at
your adjusted income call
features to list. $45,000 $250 deposit (740)446304--675·6679 between 84051
Owner Finance with '$4,000 .
4 ~ 30 pm weekdays EHO
down (304)562-5840
2 bedroom, no pets, $245
l!l'lii!'"..:..~B•U•SI•N•FX'i--"""1 month, includes water. $100 Unfurmshed apartment, also
deposit (7401446-3617
ANI&gt; B UILDINGS
small trai ler close to down'"----iiiiiiiiiiliioiiii.... 2br. Mobile Home 1n New town GallipOliS. Relerence &amp;
dePosit. (740)446-1158
Box Van for storage, all al u- Haven. $300. Month + Seminum, 28 ft. long. $400 00 curity depos it (304)882S1•kCE
1107
or OBO 740-985-4409
.-oR KEN)'

r

MOBILE 80-r.m)

Apartmen1, C/A, 1 BR," j ·
bath, kitchen w/appliances,
located at 133 2nd Aven~$,
water and trash paid, $3:25.
(740)446-4859
'

$350/Mo., 740-44~·0008 . · :

Fraziers Bottom. 5 bed room. 2-1/2 . bath, 2 kitch ens, mid entry on 314 acre,
Owner Finance with 13%
down. Close to Toyota, Winfield schools, $150,000.
(304)562·5840
Home on 2 112 acres ol
land, "tull basement, 3 br.,
dining room, family room
wlfireplace, living room , 2
full baths, utility room, 2 car
garage, heat pump, 20x2d
outbUilding, 30' pool ,w/new
deck, Eastern School District, on Flatwoods Ad .,
Pomeroy, Oh (740)9921641
-------Building .for sa te with or
l and home packages. No without stock at 62 Olive
payments while under con- Street,
Gallipolis,
OH
struct1on.
Little
or no 45631 . (740)446-3159
down payment required . i:i:;.;,;.o..;~;.;;;.;;::;;;.--,
(740)446-3218 .
.
LO'IS &amp;

-

2 bedroom apartment,
stove, refrigerator, watm,
trash furnished, rent $27q,
deposit uiquired. (740)441-o0583 (740)441·7620 after 7,

NP

This newspaper will not
knowingly acc.ept
1dvertlaementa for n~al
estate which is In
violation of the law- Our
readers are'hereby
Informed that all
dwefllnga advertised In
thla newapaper are
available on In equal

r

":

Hurricane · Creek Road, month each. Deposit &amp; Ref. Furnished 3 rooms + batti.
8:30-5pm. upstairs, clean , no pets.
Reni-To-Qwn
gorgeous Required
(304)675-8806
Reference &amp; depOSit ff/1998 Doublewide, 1 owner.
3 bed/2 bath, great room, 3br.. House located in Ma- quored. (740)446-15 19
large eat-in-kitchen, laundry son, WV. $495. + Utilities.
Gracious living. 1 and 2
room, 2 decks. Beautiful 1B No Pe1s (304)773-5881
bedroom apartments at Vilwooded acres . Close to
Toyota . $110,000 Ow.o..e.r 3br.house $425. Month. No lage Manor and Riverside
Deposit Apartments in Middleport.
Ejnanqe
$5 ,000 down . Pets, Ref. &amp;
From $278-$348. ·Call 740(304)675-2749
(304)562-5840
992-5064. EqUal Housing
large, two story, three bedHurricane Creek Road,
Opportumties.
room · house at 653 Second
Rent-To-Own
gorgeous
Avenue , Gallipolis (near li- Just Remodeled 1 br. apt.
1998 doublewide, 1-owner
brary) $800 per month witt1 S400. a month $200. DEl·
3 bed/2 bath, great room ,
SBOO deposit required. No poSit Uti11tles included.
large eat-In-kitchen, laundry
pets. Water included In rent Pets. (304)675-8872
room, · 2-decks, new con(no other utilities). Six
crete dnveway. Beautiful 4·
months . lease required . Now Taking Appl icalio nsl1/2 acres. $~10,000. Orm..e.r
(740)446-7323 (Library) lor 35 West 2 Bedroom Town ~
$5,000
down .
house Apartments, Includes
more Information
(304)562-5840
Water
Sewage , Trast'l,

An real eatate advertlalng

m1t1 JUSt call 304·675· 1957.

Housekeeping service avail·
able. For a free consullation
AN's &amp; lPN 's
please
call
Amber.
Are you looking for a chal(740)24~'7801
'
lenge? Would you like the
challenge to use your nurs- Mom will babysit 3-4 year
lng skills to •·make a differ-"" old parHime in my home.
enoo?" If so, cOnsider what lot of TLC (304)675-4027
the new leadership at Rock- Will pressure wesh houses,
springs Rehabilitation Cen· trailers, and decks. Call
ter has to offer·
441-4238 ask for Ron or
Competitive Sa lary
leave message.
Aexibte Scheduling
Will Se t with elderly any
Educational assistance
Shift. $7 .00 hour. Phone
Job satisfaction
Cell.
For a limited time only, (304)882-3753
Rocksprings Rehabilitation (304)593-1796

HOMES

BURN Fat, BLOCK Crav- (304)895-3903 or (304)874lngo, and BOOST Energy55
._1_9______
like You Have Never Ex- perler)c&amp;d.
AKC
registered Yorkle
WEIOHT· LOSS
moles, parents 3 1/2-5 lbs,
REVOLUTION
shots started, wormed,
New product launch Octo- $500 each firm, serlo_Us
ber 23 , 2002 . Call Tracy at calls only; purebred Beagle
.1740)441 •1982
· pups, $50 each, sho1s started &amp; wormad, (740)985Burner motor with trans - 4378
former and pump complete ---~----­
lor heating oil furnace, $75; Choc. Lab Pup ~ 2 weeks
Electric ba1hroom haa1er, AKC Reg. $250. (304)6754386
$8.00 (74b)387-n29

F~

c LAss I F I E D '

BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references furnished. Established 1975.
Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446·
1999 S-10 79,000 miles. 0870, Aog~rs Basement
S1andard 5-apeed, air con· Waterproofing.
dl11oner, needs paln1ed.
$4,500. (304)576-2642

$50: (740)446-8627
Indoor homes only. Malli'B
==='-'-"==---·
$250.
Females
$275.,

1d1 meeting EOE etandtrda. We will not knowingly eccept any advertialng in 'lioi.Uon ot tha lew.

l~.,l~.m_IIELP_.w_MTID
__I~.,I'.~o-HEI-J'•w-ANfiD· _..~ ~.,1~.1~-Hru&gt;-·w-ANJED
_ _..~I rio

Wented to buy- border collie Galila- Meogs Communo1y
pup or adult dog Call Action is seeking a Housing
RENOVATION PROJECT (740)446-9632
Assistant, Position will proShattered soul seeks hon·
vide direct support to Housest handyman. Please write WANTED TO BUY: 3 bed- ing Director. Must be a highsoon. Send replies to CLA room mobHe home in good ly motivated person needing
565. c/o Gallipolis Dally condition, on 1 to 2 acres of limited supervision. Must
Tribune, P.O. Box 469, Gal- land In the Tuppers Plains, have· excellent organizationlipolis, OH 45631
Chester area. Send info to: al skills, computer skills,
Lee's, 311 TR Rd. 1031, commun(;ation skills, able
Why wait? Start meetin Q Nova, Ohio 44859-9762
to worK with limited mcome
Oh10 Sln'gles tonight, call toll
lndl\l iduals and contractors,
I \ 11 '1 l H \ II \ I
free ,-800-766-2623 e)(t
a valid drivers license, and
" I 1{\ IC I "
1621.
be bondable. Associate degree 1n business preferred
wit,ll high school diploma or
GED with two years off1ce
eKperience required . Appli·
. C-1 Beer Carry Out permit Ad ministrative. Now's th e
cat1ons Wi th resumes will be
for sale. Chester Township, T1me Vanety. Growth . Limaccepted until 4:00pm on
Meigs Counly, . send letters ited partnership opportuni·
November 1. 2002 at the
of interest to: The Daily ties. That's what you 'll f1nd
Cheshire office. GMCAA is
Se1111nel, PO Box 729-20, as a btanch off1ce adminisan Equal Opportunity Em·
~Poiiim
~er:;;o~y,.;O;;h;;;io;.;4;;;5;;7.;;69;;.._., trator at Edward Jones. We ployer
offer great benefits and a
GIVF.AWAY
comprehensive online train- Help wanted caring for the
-1ng program. all in an oppor- elderly, Darst Group Home,
tu nity that's based right in now paying mmimum wage,
2 mnte kil1ens, beautiful , Point Pleasant, WV.
part Manilc , 1 llght gray/ Part-time Brant: h Office Ad- new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am5pm. 3pm -11pm. 11pmda rk gray stripes. stubta1l; 1 ministrator-Trainee
white/ gray w1th tail. Call You' ll support the mvest- 7am. call 740-992-5023.
(740)441-0145
ment representatiVe and Help Wanted:Grlll Cook
contribute to the success of apply in person ~I
Free K11tens- 2 females, 3 your office Duties mclude
Craw's Steak House,
old vanous customer service,
males. 8 . weeks
228 Wast Main St. ,
(740)446-9582
marketmg and administra· Pomeroy Ohio.
Free pupp1es.' need room to live functions Applicants
ruf'!. (740)388-8277
or must tiave excellent organi- Hon_:~e Health .AQency seek·
zational skills and the abl hty .ng F=ull Time AN Compeh(740)388-0867.
to work well mdependentty. tive wages With benefitS. No
Three Rescued ki"ens nefid Come see why we're No, 1 tiome health eKperience
loving,
compassionate on FORTUNE® magazine 's necessary. Apply at 3084
home. inside only Litter 2002 list of "100 Best Com- State Route 160. Gallipolis
Tra ined. Call (740)446-3897 pames to Work For" 1n or phone toll free at 1-866441·1393.
Am erica. Apply online at
www.edwa rdjones.com/ca- Make extra money for
reers. Or, send your resume Christmas. · Sell
Avon .
to Edward Jones Attn: CH~ (740)446-3358
Lost or possible stolen on
14692-PPR 1245 J.J. Kelley
Vanco Ro ad. 2 year old
Memorial Drive St. Louis, McClure's Restaurant now
Golden retnever weanng
MO 6313~ Fa11: 866-8604 hiring all 3 lpcations, lull or
red nylon colla r Answers to
4098 E-mail·
part~ti .me, . pick up applicana me "Magnum·· Please
GJones@beksdata com
tion
at location &amp; bring back
ca ll
(740)245-74 15
cir
EOE
between
9 30am
&amp;
740 446-0885.
10:00am, Monday thru Sat·
Are you Interested 1n a re- urday.
VAliD SALE
warding .and exciting career
as a dedicated care-give r? Needed Respite Provider.
Scenic Hills Nursing Center Individual needed to work
has the job for you. If yo u with 9 year old male in his
YARD S.&lt;I.LE·
area a slate tested nurs1ng Point Pleasant home Hours
GAWI'OUS
aide, and would like to 101n between 3pm-9pm . and
' 4367 State Route 160, 7 our team , please cal! and weekends will be flexible.
family yard sale. Starting talk to D1anna Thompson or Pay mte $9.20hr. Contact
Friday, 25th &amp; S.atu rday, stop by and apply in person. Melissa at REM Options.
26th - beSide Shinn's Tractor Be sure to ask about our (304)768-5575
Sales, Flea marKet dealers new starting wagel Our
number Is (740)446-7tSO.
Pari Time STNA Needed in
welcome.
Pomeroy - Athens Area.
ATIN· Po1nl Pleasant.
Send Resume to Medi
Garage Sale 10-25- 11 /1 A Postal poSitions Clerks/car- Home Health Agency 300
large amount of Avon coS- rlers/sorters No e11p re - Green Street, PO. Box 748,
metics re.duced tor qurck qu1red Benefits For exam. M~rietta: Ohio 45750
sale. Get your Avon now11 salary, and test 1ng informa!}4 White Rd.
tion call (630)393-3032 Ext. Part-time Aide needed for
Mov 1ng Sale-· Mise house- 782. 8am·Bpm. 7 days.
1.00 bed skilled nursing fahold goods and fu rniture, - -- - -- - - - - Cllity Interested applican ts
should apply to· Rock
designer t:lothes (womens AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or
·
•
springs Aehab·l11tat·o
1 n c ensizes 6&amp;8) 16 cubic foot Sell. Shirley Spears , 304ter 36759 Rock springs
freezer, books, microwave 675· 1429.
'
"'-"-'="---- - - - · Road,
Pomeroy,
Ohio
2B 1 Lariat Drive, Fr~day
Can You Sell?
45789 M
H "
o·
25th , Saturday 26th, 8-3pm
, ary Duman, letAre you !he best
ary Manager.
Rain· sh1ne. inside sale. 1osalesperson in the area?
Extendcare Health Serv·
~ /2 n'"l1les out 1~1 at Gage in
Can you sell the Meigs.
ices, Inc. is an equal opporblue and white trailer hom
Gal·
tunlty employer that encour4
9-5 Saturday.
lia &amp; Mason County areas? ages workplace diversity.
Lets Talk!
MIF DN
"onn
IJU\.1.1 SALE• •
Contact Brian Billings
Pr. Pl..FASANT
(304 )f3 75 _1333
Patterson Construction now
8:30A.M. Monday,Wednes - laking applications for RoofSat. Oct 26, 9_5 129 ____ d=•o:Y:..;
· F:.:r::ld:::•Y'--- ers and Carpenters, 3 years
Pleasant St , Point PleaSant
experience needed. {740)
Dependable babysitter to 446·8715.
AucnON ANn
watch 2 little girts 5 days a
FLEA Mo.\RKET
week. Please call (740)245·
PRODUCTION
-5330
DEPARTMENT
AUCTION
Domino's Now Hinng all lo- We have Part-time openEvery Friday @6:30 Angie's caliOns Pt. Pleasant. Gallip- ings in our production, packFlea Market 333 Mechanic oils, Eleanor. Safe drivers , aging &amp; distribution area.
·Must be dependable
Street Pomeroy, Ot)lo CSII must be 18. Apply In person
For Information · 992-9734
at locations.
·At least 18 years of age ·
·clean driving record
WANilll
Driver needed, benefits ·Mechanical aptitude helpful
10 BuY
CDL class a required ·Must be flexible with regard

"-'===-"-----

i

acCepts

Some Extra Cash...
Sell your wares
in the
~aturbap \!Ctmes ~entinel
Classifieds!
992-2155. 446-2342
• 675-1333

i

Offte~ 11oaJ4'~

Items

r

I

p«'

t.;..

Or Fax

e Start \'our Adl With A Keyword e Include Complete
Descrtptlon e Include A Price e Avoid Abbreviations
e lndude Phone ,.umber And AddreSI When Needed
• Ad• Should Run 7 DIYI

Brew Up

wv.

(740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333
Call Today•••
To
992·2157
675:5234

Monday thru Friday
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV

For More Info...
446·2342 • 992·2156
•

(

�Page 86 • i!oaturbar 1Eim:..r•~·i!o.:.r.:.nr_in.:.r_l
:
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oy;..•..M..id;,.d_l_e.;.p_o_rt_•_G_a_l_li;_po_l_is...;,_o_h_l_o_·~P~o~i~nt~P:I:e:a:sa:n:t:,:W:V~--:::::::====S:a:tu:rd:::a:y,:Oc::t:o:be::r~2:6:,2:00::-2

BE'ITY

BRIDGE

PHILLIP

ACROSS

ALDER

Gardner
Crowd
Weird·
sounding
birds
Beset
Quasi·

46

1 London

47

radio

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CATHY

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A 51100LDEI!. .
NEED A HI\NO'?
NEED A HU&amp; '?
I'IEED A FRIEND'?
NE€0 SUPPOfi.T'?
NEED :iOIJP?
NEED 5POT REIYIOII~?
IOEED 5LA&amp;SIIJARE '?
I'IEED I'URNilURE '?
NEED c&gt;ifT lllRAP'?
NEED 51"AMP5 '?
I'IEED PAPRIK/1 '?

PEANUTS
DO '(()I) TlllNK
A PARENT CAN
REALLV LOVE A ·
KID WJ.lO
DOESN'T 6ET
STRA161lT A:S?

THE BORN LOSER
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culprit

(2 wds.)
shout

hlmsetl
domain
23 Nudge
26 McEnroe ol 1 - ..·brae
24 - Baba
tennis
2 Invoice
25 Green
28 Pub suds
3 Blast·
shade
29 General tumace rue\ 26 Door post
· 4 Pile up
Bradley
27 Raw metal
31 Lost hair
5 Current
30 Extinct
35 Prejudice
meas.
bird
37 Bad or
6 Diner special 32 -Derby, e.g.
good sign
7 Infuriates
33 Farm
39 Overwhelm 8 Avarice
animal
40 Bedouin
9 Baseball's
34 "The," to
42 Western
Pee Wee Wollgang
movie
to - I Am
36 Taverns
44 Stanley
I 2 Weather
38 Sl.lpknots

One problem
Ahhough biased, I
still think our best
value is the Daily
Bridge Calendar. This
is a tear-off sheet· a·
day calendar. Every
day you get .at least
one bidding, openinglead, defense or declarer·play problem
on the front stdc. with
ttie answer(s) on the
. back. There are eight
experts (six individu·
als and one married
cnuple) who supply
the questions : next
year, I am Su.nday.
Here is a defensive
tester from this year's
calendar. Look only
at the North and East
hands . Your partner
(West) leads the ·
spade two against
four hearts. You win
' 0990
OF COURSE!
with the ace and return the spade nine.
I MEAN.WIN
Partner
ruffs and,
00006SUKE
reading
your
card as a
LIKE
PEOPLE WllO
suit-preterence
signal,
SOMEONE
AREN'T NICE
shifts to the diamond
W~OTAKESU
TO THEM?
four: ace, nine, seven.
TilE LAST
Declarer calls for a
COOKIE ..
heart , putting you
back jn. Should you
lead another spade,
· playing partner for 13·5·4 · shape, or
should you cash the
diamond king, play~
"'&lt;&lt; ing West for 1-2-4-6
&amp;.LIE'J( ME , T~e.RE.'~ t-\0\~tNU di st ribution?
·
FUNNY !\BOUT IT I
This appears to be a
nasty guess. A twolevel overcall is made
on a six·card suit
more often than not,
pointing
toward the
r
diamond·cash de·
fense. However, there·
is no need to 11ip a
coin. There is an im·
portant defensive
agreement: l.f..receivi ng a ruff, with three
trumps, ruff unnecessarily hi gh; with only
DQ YOV tMV~
two trumps, ruff low.
Here, West should
/
'J'"~LF·S~~VE"
ruff at trick two with
vi1NDOw1
the heart six (or nine),
.
then follow with the
heart fi.ve at trick
four, tellin~ you that
· he has a thtrd trump.
So, you return the
spade seven to defeat
the contract
The calendar Fosts
$16 postpaid. Call
888-615-9446 to order.

41 Cartoon :
Chihuahua
low pees •

44 Slip b,Y ;
45 Theuurua
complier .
46 Ballroom
number :
48 Place lor •
vatuablta ·
50 VlgodaenC(
Fortas
51 Minimal
amciunt
52 Frilly
53 Biddy
55 Machine
tooth

BANK
SOUPTONUTZ

'•

~·M. Ri

~ifmes Hill, 68

.

Detltlls, A6

by Luis Campos
Celebrit)l Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous
people, past and present Each letter i~ the cipher stands for. another.
Tod~y's

''BK

AV

IPNA

ENCSVK
NWP

clue: I equals G

IVL

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GWSTTVY

PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'Many directors are just pedestrian
workmen who couldn't direct you to a cheap delicatessen.N

-

Ja~es

Cagney
LOOK. ARTUFI., YOU .RE
NOT A VERY GOOD
.
SOCCER PLAYER\ THAT·s •
OI&lt;AY! NOBODY EXPECT!&gt; YOU TO BE
G.OOD I

A

TRYToACT Ll
HAVE A CLUE'

REST OF
TEAM WILL LOIIO'I
LJP FOR. YOUR n•:voCIII'&lt;I
INCOMPETENCE

TH"T
EVERY
GAME

·FOR
OUR

GOALIE'

I

NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -A
New Haven man is dead following a one-vehicle acci~
dent Friday on Union
Campground Road. the
Mason County Sheriff's
,Department reported.
The victim was identified
as Rodney Vickers, 4 L
Details on the 4;30 p.m.
accident remained sketchy as
of presstime, but Sheriff
Scott Simms reported that the
driver of the vehicle, Kendall .
Weaver of Point Pleasant,
was charged with driving
under the influence causing .
death.
Deputies said the accident
remamed under investigation
as of presstime.

Stin_dJ'flt time
Is back

· WASHINGTON (AP)
Am~rica is back on standard. time ~
For the majority of the
country that observes day-.
light-saving time in summer, the switch back took
place at 2 a.m. Sunday.
local time, when clocks
should have been set back
one hour.
Most . people inade · the .
change before going to bed
on Saturday, of course,
. though some have. not .done
it at all. They are the ones
who showed up ail hour
early...,..Wr church or other
events. .
·
The change also means
· dark arrives an hour earlier
in the evening. 3!Jd drivers
were urged to use extra caution this week when
Halloween
brings
out
youngsters collecting goodies.

Index

c 0. I

GL I

I I 1I I
3

4 Sedluns - 21 Pllps

N

' --:-S-,N-.-A""""T-P--,1:;;'..,'
.
I I j j' I

My cousin had just announced
her engagement. My uncle
summed up his feelings by saymg. "True happiness is when you
'--.'":'G_R_·_A_T_T_E_ feel you could touch a star with. out standing on -- - .. -."

IT ~ \1APPt.t\'D 1 1-\A\/( A
FABULOUS F\6UR£ AS WELL

I.

S

$
@)

GARFIELD
REMEMBER 1'HA1' "TIME
l CHASEP

YOO?

'T'H 15 IS WH&lt;,&gt;
NONE OF 'T'H 1::
GRE:A'T'
COMEI71AN5
ARE POG5

JANIS

LAKIN : w.va. - With the
•'
of
Lakin
opening
Correctional Center for
Staftreport
Women just around the corner, West Virginia's correctjonal system will reap the
LAKIN, W.Va~
benefits.
Training for correctional·
Currently, women are
officers has s~d at
housed in 20 lock -ups across
Lakin with the fii'St cia' s
the state, but, eventually, all
of 35 taking part.
· :
female inmates will be
"We just started the first
housed a:t Lakin.
.
· class,". Humphreys said.
"The soon-to·open . Lakin
"We'll have. two more
Correctional Cent€r for
classes lasting four to six
· Women reflects change in
weeks and then we' 11 be
our state correctional system
giving instructions to
and is very important to its
civilian employees on:
future," said Chief Justice
how to deal with inmates.•
Robin Jean Davis of the West
Thai training ·will be two ·
Virginia Supreme Court 'of
weeks in length."
Appeals. "No other group of
Humphreys said that tbe
prisoners has shown the rl(te
facility could be open to. ·
of growth as have female
inmates l&gt;y the first of the .
inmates. In fact, since 1990,
the total number of female
y~ur . anticip~tion is
inmates has increased by an
January,
possibly
astounding 231 percent."
February," Hump~ys:.
ATM videoconferencing
added. "Food and medical·
will be the highlight of Lakin.
contracts still have to be:
The system was first used in
decided and we' Uconsid-,
1998 as a pilot project that
Of,fming up. at that.
linked prisoners in South , e_r
ume.
Central ·Regional Jail to
· A full-tiJ;De magistrate
Kanawha County Magistrate
w,QI'l;1e un site at Lakiil to •
Court. .
•
!'lear. complamts to deterATM videoconferencing.Js
mine if &gt;a violati!ln liM 1
now used in every counly
occurred by either ·art
served by a regional jail and . inmate or
employee. .
is used for other purposes as
Humphreys
has been ·
well.
·
impressed by the caliber.
"The m.ajor advantage will
of people from Mason
be that we can keep danger·
County who have applied ·
ous inmates off the road and
for positions at the facility. ·
confined on premi sest said
"I'm impressed and
Lakin
Warden
Dale
proud
of
them,"
· Humphreys. "Inmates can be
Humphreys said. "I've
processed for trials without
been amazed at how inany
leaving the site and without
good applicants we got ·
from Mawn County."
. Please see Lakin, A6

New Haven man
dies in acddent
CELEBRITY CIPHER

I :I I
.

.

.

16.

I
.

10

Compl~te

the chuckle quored

by fill•ng •n the m•uing word.s

you develop from step No. 3 below.

PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN
THESE SQUA RES
UNSC RAMBL E ABOV E LETT ERS
TO GET ANSWER

SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS
Renown - Gwlt - Moody · Aghast · HOLDING
Grandpa always sa1d that a politician was someone
with a wagging longue and that a statesman was an ex; c:
politician who had learned the art of HOLDING his .
tongue .

Calendars
Celebrations
Classifieds
Comics
Dear Abby
Editorials
Obituaries
Region

$ports
weather

Training .:

starts

]

?IE.RI'I:&gt;I\41, I tiM eo l\'RED Of
USTE.\4\\-\a To '{oU RAMBLE ON
A\-\0 OH ABQJI M'&lt; BEt&gt;.\.11\~UL
£'1'£$

Sl.l5 • Vol. l7, No. l7

Lakin fadlity
marks change·
in W. Virginia

, 87

thMie5 ~ilton, 72

High: 505, Low: 40s
Debtlls, A1

.

..

Deaths·

Weather

~~~~ ~ ~~~~

r

Pomeroy· Middleport • Gallipolis • Pt. Pleasant • October 27. 2002

Ohio Valley Publishing Co.

BY DAN HERMES
Staff writer

i ~.~f)--';):~--

FRANK &amp; EARNEST

tme -

18 Triumphant 43 They're be20 Froud, to

DOWN

\

I

chains
59 Common
abbr.
60 After·tax

territory

Openin1Iead: .to 2

!!

54 Pinnacle
56 Anaconda

Eut

...

Ohio State wins
nail-biter, 81

modo's
creator

olslght
amounts
21 That man's 81 "I" trouble
22 Yield
62 flespond

Dea ler: East
Vu lnera ble. Nurth·Soulh

High hopes, Cl

: portrayer
58 Watch

t5 Race

l

SPORIS

States cracking
down on contact
lenses, Dl

57 TV genie

14 Claas

KQt I

.

49
53

7 Dugout

10 !602

Business

TEMPO

NEA Crossword Puzzle

A7
C2

04-6
insert .
C2

A4
A6
A2
Bl-8
A2

C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co.

an

Meigs·Co. seniors tum out for flu shots
'

Bv

KRtS

DotsoN

Staff writer

POMEROY, Ohio
A
long line of seniors eager to
· receive flu shots wrapped
around · the
Meigs
Multipurpose Senior Center
Friday morning.
.
Six hundred and sixty-six
flu shots were made available to seniors age 65 and
older during Community
Information and Wellness
Day and Flu Shot Clinic -.
and every last one was utilized according to Diana
Coates, director of the
Retired Senior Volunteer
Program (RSVP).
"I've been getting the flu
shot here for . four years
now," Rozella V. Kessinger
of Rutland said. "I get the
shot so I won' 1 get the flu
because I got the flu a few
years ago and it really got
me. The flu shot really
works."

.

It was detinitely a day of
one-stop shopping for hundreds of Meigs County
seniors. Twenty RSVP volunteers helped guide the
participants through the
maze of booths filled with
registration information,
health and wellness screenings and specific health
brochures.
"Our services - cholesterol and glucose screenings
- are free to the ' public,"
said Bonnie McFarland,
director of Holzer Medical ·
Center's Community Health
and· Wellness Department.
"We don ' t diagnose, but we
can identify people's health
concerns and can help them .
seek the help they may need
and get them on the road to
a healthier lifestyle."
Holzer Hospice and
Holzer Homecare assisted
in providing screenings.
Other health information

Rozella V. Kessinger of Rutland receives her free flu shot at the Community Information and
Day and Flu Shot Clinic Friday: (Kris Dotson)

Well ness

Plusi see Flu, A&amp;

·6th ·Annual Lewis A. Schmidt, MD
Memorial Cancer Symposium
Saturday, November 2, 2002
9:00 am - 12 Noon
{Pre-registration and breakfast at 8:30am} ·
HMC Education &amp; Conference Center
•

MEDICAL CENTER
Discover the Holzer Difference

www.holzer.org
/

' .

.

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