https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/96b18a37648024ef8531692436376e35.pdf a0dccc0d7d1e8bcef3dbceffcb32343b PDF Text Text Page 86 • i!oaturbar 1Eim:..r•~·i!o.:.r.:.nr_in.:.r_l : _ _ _ _ _ _P_o_m_e..r.. 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 4 Pieaaed sigh Sun • " t ' \ I . .' { ...,..,.._-·-· 4 ' • 'Ill~ . J • ~ 4 J l 4 2 A J 3 VIPs 11 -Grande 12 Austen novel ••• .... • "'"Ills •• t Wttt t )QI S 4 ! .. J 6 s 2 13 Terrltorv • e1 circuits Soulh .. k Q 16 Consider ' 17 Mops up lb 'IKQ JO IJ CATHY • A 51100LDEI!. . NEED A HI\NO'? NEED A HU& '? I'IEED A FRIEND'? NE€0 SUPPOfi.T'? NEED :iOIJP? NEED 5POT REIYIOII~? IOEED 5LA&SIIJARE '? I'IEED I'URNilURE '? NEED c>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 "<<. ~ [ \)UMPE.t'> lt·HO \f.\(. DOOR P-.ND 1"\'( Cl50W 1:) K.llLit-\G r-t\t. 1 ~ ·YOU MU~'i r\ P-.' J[ 1-\ IT 't'OUIZ , FUNNY 60N[I m: I 'IOU lD TIIKE ClOOD C11RE HE/\VEr-1':; Of NOT 1111:; 'IOURS€Lf. A&/11~ 011, K Q 19. Keeps out 101 ~KE! Soulh We11 North 2• Pus •• Allp•u 23 Shoguns' 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~ "'<< ing West for 1-2-4-6 &.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 NTCVP, NWP KRNPL· yp BYC BYVDCNLVK PNEVPL · TNYIVP." 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<AY! NOBODY EXPECT!> YOU TO BE G.OOD I A TRYToACT Ll HAVE A CLUE' REST OF TEAM WILL LOIIO'I LJP FOR. YOUR n•:voCIII'<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<,> 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>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 >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:>I\41, I tiM eo l\'RED Of USTE.\4\\-\a To '{oU RAMBLE ON A\-\0 OH ABQJI M'< BEt>.\.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 & 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& ·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 & Conference Center • MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org / ' . . �li_. -6ttttintl ft~··- · ~~------~~~-P~~-~ ~------------~B~~·DJI -6Unbl!' ·:A call for K-9s : Sunday, October 27, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV sunct.y. October :n. 1001 ' . Wellspring hosts Chinese anti-cult team Ohio weather sunday, Oct. 21 BY IIRtAN J. REED Staff writer lllnsfield INJ iso'/35' I ~ ~ •IColumbul !55'139" . Da~on 154'137" 1 ~ ~· a ~- . . . ') ··-~-----· Sumy Pt. Clou<lj Roo Sl"owe!s T-51olmS Cloudy Flunles .' . . Snow ' ' leo West Virginia weather Sunday, Oct. 27 - - 000- Pol. • - ' VI.. 02002 Inc. 0 ······~· Sunny Pt Clou<li Co«iy Showm T~IOillll Rlln Flum" Snow leo Chilly weather expected today Weather Forecast Today ... Mostly cloudy in the morning. Partial clearing in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 50s. Northeast winds 5 to lO mph. Tonight. .. Partly cloudy. Low s 40 to 45. Light northeast. winds. Extended Forecast Monday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Light and variable winds. Monday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. · Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s. Tuesday ' night. .. Mostly · cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s. Thursday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers during the day. Much cooler. Lows in the upper 30s and highs in the upper 40s. Friday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers during the day. Lows near 30 and highs in the mid 40s. · Saturday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers during the day. Lows in the upper 20s and highs in the mid 40s. ~unbap \Eime~ -~entinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you kn·ow of an error in a story, please call one ol our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: !l:nb11111 • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155. i\rnt<trr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Oyr website& are: [nbnnr • (3allipolis, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydailysentlnel.com 1:\rqiltrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV · www.mydallyreglster.com · Our e-mail addresSes are: [nbnnr • Gallipolis, OH news@mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH news@mydallyeentlllll.ilrqt5trr • Pt. Pleasant, WV news@ mydallyreglster.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, ·OH 45631 . Second-class postage paid at Gallipolis. · Member: The Associated· Press, the West Virginia Press Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poebnaater: Send address correc· to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. OH 45631 . ~ons Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ......... .... . . '9.95 One year .. .. ........... 't19.40 Dally .. .. .. ..... ........ . '1 .25 Subscribers should remit in advance dire<;1 to the Galli/;olis Daily Tribune. No subscription by mail permitted in 'areas where home carrier service iS available. Senior discounts available. One-time application neCessary. Mail Subscription Inside County 13 Weeks. . . . . . . . . . . . '29.85 .26 Weeks. ............... '59.70 5tw.b ............... '1t9.40 Outside County 13 Weeks. . . . . . . . . '50.05 26 Weeks. . . . . . . , '100.10 52 Weeks... . . . . . . . . . '200.20 ALBANY, Ohio- A delegation of Chinese cult experts visited Meigs County's cult survivors' treatment center this week to . learn the facility's fonnula for treating survivors of con.trolling organizations. · Five members of the Beijing-based Chinese AntiCult Association visited the Wellspring Retreat and• Resource Center Monday and Thesday in an effort to encourage dialogue about the worldwide.cult problem and learn about Wellspring and its ireatment process. Specifically, the delegation was seekipg help in dealing with a Chinese spiritual movement, Falun Gong, which combines elements of Taoist and Buddhist principles with exercise and meditation. It claims millions of followers, and is considered by many . - including those in the · Chinese delegation - to be a dangerous and controlling organization. The Chine.se government has outlawed the group, but it is also practiced in the United States. A chapter has been established at Ohio State University, according to a rep6rt published recently in the Columbus Dispatch. "We are here to establish a kind of information exchange between our organizations," Wang Yusheng, the association's secretaJy general and vice president, · Said through an interpreter. "We understand that Wellspring has been established for over 10 .years and have done an excellent job. We are actually here to learn from their experience." Wellspring is the nation's only residential mental health treatment center for cult survivors, and was established in Columbia Township in 1986 by Dr. Paul Marti!\, ll cult survivor himself and a nationally-recognized ex:pert in the treat- · ment of cult survivors. Since its founding, the center has treated survivors of Heaven's Gate, Branch Davidians and several other lesser-known cults. Martin has also appeared on several nationwide news programs, including ABC's Nightline, as an anti-cult ex:pert. ____ Liz Shaw, right, a counselor at Wellspring Retreat and Resource Center in rural Meigs County, greets Cheng Ningning, deputy director of the China International Conference Center for Science and Tecnhology, and Secretary ~eneral of the China Women Associating for Science and Technology. Cheng was one of five Beijing-based anti-cult workers hosted by the local facility. (Contributed) PUBLIC NOTICE ATTENTION LOW INCOME HOUSEHOLD FAMILIES . The Meigs Housing Authority will be opening the waiting list and handing our applications for Section 8 Rental Assistance on October 29th from 9a.ni. until 4p.m. at our office - located at 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio Wyse to . chair health forum DRIVEWAY SEALER Exterior $449 7 ___::_ today are drugs and vioBY SANDI SAMMON lence, whereas 50 years ago Staff writer - - - - - - - - - - i t was chewing gum and running in the halls. BIDWELL - Students in The speakers acknowlGaUia County Local elemen- edged the county schools· tary schools laughed, danced "On the Right Track" chiland "Sang along with the dren, and reinforced Ohio's music of ' N Sync during an Red Ribbon patriotic theme assembly promoting drug- ''Freedom is Being Drug free living on Monday and Free," Coen said. Tuesday. Both Schultz and Durand . As a part of the schools' are from Atlanta, Ga., Coen Red Ribbon celebmtions, said. speaker Heather Schultz and Schultz has worked with Durand entertllined students HBO. appeared in People at Hannan Trace, Magazine. numerous radio Southwestern, Kyger Creek , and television specials and is Vinton , Addaville and a contributing author of Bidwell-Porter elementaries. TEEN POWER, Coen said. , Schultz and Dur.md pre"She is a passionate and sented an assembly called inspiring speaker who has "It's ElementaJy!" to grades spoken in 45 states und K-5 to remind students that seven other countries," Coen they don't need drugs to said. have fun, said Jan Coen, The speakers were funded Gallia County Local Schools through the Ohio prevention specialist. Department of Alcohol and ·'Students participated in Drug Addiction Services, the many aspects of the assem- Ohio Department of bly and agreed that drug-free Education and assistance was the best way to be," was provided through the Coen said. Gallia Jac kson Meigs The speakers told gmdes Alcohol and Drug Addiction 6-8 that the biggest >ehool and Mental Health Service~ concerns among students Board. Accident (AP) - Loud noises aren't the same to a West Virginia Army National Guardsmen since his return from a tour of duty in Afohanistan. . Capt. Joe DeCree, commander of an operation detachment for the 2nd battalion, 19th Special . Forces Group (Airborne), was at a Pennsylvania county fair recently when he heard shooting 15 feet behind him and hit the dirt. Turned out to be a boy shooting a pop gun in an arcade. ''My wife put her hand on my shoulder and said, 'It's all right; it's just a kid playing a game,"' said DeCree, 37. "People we;:e looking at me funny; !lost some cool points." DeCree and two other local members of a unit based in Fort Campbell, Ky.. served in Afghanistan in shifts over the past nine months as part of a force that overthrew the Taliban government and continues to hunt for members of Osama bin Laden's al-Qaida network. Security prohibits them from giving operation de.tails, including where they were stationed. Al-Qaida members "were everywhere," said Staff Sgt. Christian Praszkowicz, 33, of Ironton. " It was difficult to tell good from bad. It was a dangerous environment. f"very day care Products . Our premium exterior stains- reformulated to withstand weathering and wear'-and-tear better than ever! Choose from oil-based or act:ylic formulas , both deep-pe1:1etrating 2"UIIImiiiRIIIIIIStiiB and available in a wide selection o! great-looking colors , · 111111 K 601 922 Bt2 either solid or semi-transparent. Sgt. Mick Hodge. 27. of Huntington was on pa1rol in a small town when a comrade l 0 feet away wa~ shot in the )"ace. The bullet passed through his cheeks, grazing his tongue and breaking both jaws. · "He's going 10 have something to !ell his grandchildren about," Hodge said. DeCree said local residents "would give up al-Qaida in a heartbeat,'' DeCree say .. "But the Tali ban were the ~r cousins.·· Getting by is a struggle for Afghan is. Afghan currency has lost almost all its value - 10,000 afghanis· equal less' than 12 cents - and residents use currencies from neighboring countries such as Pakistan. Soldiers use afghani bills as bookmarks, DeCree said. Many villages have no electric power, sewage systems or water. U.S. soldiers drink as much bottled water as possible. but they also rely on treated well water that led to what Praszkowicz called "a lot of gastrointestinal problems.'' e 9.5 ~ !....til makes connelting fosl & easy f:IVE email boxes, Webmail, ~stont Messaging ond more! Unlimited Access • Sign Up Online www.locolnet.com :·Signup begins for .~ livestock compensation J,,,:,w {1~~) ~~~Am _· RE liABLE INTERNET ACC ESS SINCE 1994 . . • :. Staff report ment heifers over 500 : pounds on June I ; ·GALLIPOLIS U.S. $13.50. • Agriculture Secretary Ann • Adult dairy cattle (cows · = M. Veneman announced , that calved prior to June I, : that about $752 million is bulls over 2 years) . being made available for a $31.50. • Beef and dairy steers - new program, the Livestock ; Compensation Program, for over 500 pounds- $13.50. ; cattle, sheep, goat and buf• Non-breeding beef and : falo producers in counties dairy heifers over 500 that have received primary pounds - $13.50. • Beef and dairy bulls : di saster designation due to : drought in . 2001 and/or over 500 pounds- $13.50. : 2002. . • Sheep (all sizes) : Galha and Lawrence · $4.50. • counties were dcproved due • Goats (all . sizes) ' to drought in 2 02. $4.50. . Signup for the Livestock Producers will .be subject f Compensation Program is to $2.5 million gross ; under way. Payments will · I' · d : be based on the standard tncome lmlt, an payments limited to $40,000 per per: feed consumption · data for son. Producers mu st certify • each eligible type of live- the number of eligible ani : stock as of June 1·, 2°02 · mals owned as of June I , : The payment rate is $18 per 2002. The animals mu st : animal consuming unit, have been owned for 90 · which is indexed against : beef cattle. days or more be(ore and/or ; Type s of livestock and the after June I . Payments , payment rates include the should· be available shortly , following (each applicant after application is made. : will be required to furnish For additional informa: this information when they tion, contact the GalliaLawrence County Farm ; apply): • • Adult beef cattle (cows Service Agency office at : that have calved prior to I I l Jac kso n Pike , : June l, bulls over 2 years) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, or call 1, 800-391 -6638 or : -$ 18. • Beef and dairy replace- · 740-446-8687 . • Gallipolis City police officers investigated an CICCident that occurred just after 4:30 p.m . on Friday. (Staff) Handmade · Holiday Treasures FIRST l'HURCH · OF THE NAZARENE 1110 First Ave. Fall Craft Show v '-:' Gallipolis, ·. Ohio October 31~~ 2001 6:00-7:30 Games, candy, hotdogs, hayrides, pumpkins, race painting, il1'flatable games. Come spend some time as a family is tr SAFE, WARM place nouember9, 2002 Saturday 10 a.m. - 5p.m. · national Guard ftnnOf'll Route 62 north Point Pleasant, WU The Skills USA VICA Studenls from Buckeye Hills C ~rcer Center will he collecting used eyeglasses for lhe Lions Club. The eyeglasses will help needy men, women and ch ildre n Sponsored by: Mason County Community Educational Outreach Service care. rece1ve $ 99 •. 11111111111 Flllsh 111111 BliSh K 601 930 86 . . ' Plastic.SurgeryNow AVt • able. • Easy to apply • High Hidius Soap &.Water clean up • Non-yellowing · • Satisfaction Guaranteed! Now introducing plastic surgery at Holzer Cnnic. Dr. Nicholas Economides is board certified and skilled in the latest techl1lqiJeS . inclt.Kftng breast . . .. ~-~..:... ........................._SlKQei'IE!S, . 81'1IICIIIU:IIIII:JIIIol) 0 I"""" lol)U UIAIUII liposuction and more. Most cases are even released the same day as the surgery. CaM Holzer Cine Gallipolis for information on these safe and proven procedures. · Medical Excellence. Local Caring: HOLZER Athens GaJiipolis CLINIC c Jackson www.holzerclinic.com ·- - -. ---- PER MOHTHI No Credit COld Ak TOTAl INTERNET saftwme CD - PAINT SGal. myself and not in the locker' goes right out the window," Simms said·. '' We 'can cover all the students and teachers. " . The initial plan is to train Deputy Robbie Fruth and School Re source Officer Dave Downing at Augusta K-9 Services in Rocky Gap , Va.. with internationallyknown trainer Mike Mun son, who has been in the business since 1974 . The course lasts five week s. "They give you a fiveyear guarantee on the dog ," Fruth said. "We're trying to figure out on a local level what we can do." Simms. said. "Maybe a corporate sponsor would be interested in help' ing the kids .of Mason County. I think we've raised $1 ,000 to $ 1,500 from the local community and we're looking at possi- . ble grants we can apply for.n According to Simms, the dogs would also be an asset for doing drug interdiction on area roadway s. "With three dogs, we can do thorough searches in the schools and do drug interdiction on U.S. 35 and U.S. 33," Simms added. " I feel like we ' re getting a lot of dope from Michi gan, tl]e Columbus area, coming into and through Mason County. The addition of two more dogs would step up the pre ss ure in our war on drugs." · • ;: POINT . PLEASANT, ;: W.Va. - Mason County .: Sheriff Scott Simms wants : : more dogs. : - Operation K-9 -School : : Alert starts thi s week and :: the new "program will find •: Mason County deputies and •: a drug dog patrolling every : Mason County school on a • · weekly basis. :: "This is all part of our · ~ : ag g ressive anti-drug war ; within Mason County," : Simms said. : Simms said that his ; · department is seeking funding from the com munity or - a corporate sponsor who · would be wi 11 ing to foot the - bill of $8,500 each for two · "passive" K-9 drug dogs, · which would join the · department's cu rrent K-9 , " Bono." The- training for deputies is included in the price. Pa ss ive dogs sit when they detect the ·odor of drugs, v~rsus aggres-sive dogs. which scratch or bite. upon detection. With three dogs, Simms said he would, " ... guarantee , the best we can, that • we'd get as close to a drug• free sc hool as you can . : 'We'd have a dog at Point · Pleasant High School every day . . 'This way, the old adage of 'I' ll keep the dope on 992-7908. $ GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - . LaMar Wyse, president and chief executive officer of Holzer Medical Center, was recently appointed chairman of the Health Forum of Ohio for 2003. · Health Forum of Ohio (HFO) is a 35-member, nonprofit, independent, community_ hospital advocacy . · group that monitors legislative 1ssues impacting hospitals and healthcare. HFO values include maintaining local control, remaining notfor-profit, keeping costs down for area employers, and keeping quality medical services, good JObs anp physicians in each community. Established in 1995, the Forum provides healthcare covemge in forty of Ohio's 88 counties. It functions to target key legislative issues, influence government and opinion leaders, develop strategic alliances, conduct policy research, and provide members with critical information. Member hospitals · are represented . in Ohio's General Assembly by 15 state senators and 28 state representatives. _ Wyse has been with Holzer Medical Center as their president and chief executive officer since September 1999. Previou sly, he was with OhioHealth of Columbus in an executive role for 13 years, serving as president of six of their organizations over that period. Mason Co. .. sheriff seeks ~ two drug dogs . ·: BY DAN HERMES .; Staff wr"er __ Drug-free best way to National Guardsmen be: Speakers inspire changed by Afghan tour healthy lifestyle for kids HUNTINGTON, . · W.Va. was a threat to your life.·· • Pomeroy Point Pleasant (740)446-5225 . ,, I Proctorville South Charleston . �~ . -- .. ' Opinion PageA4 - 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 um. jstahler@cincypost.com www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor Andrew Carter Asst. Managing Editor . Leuers to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All fetters are mbject to editi11g and must be signed and . include address and telephone number. No , Wl.l"igned letters wiff .be published. Letters should be in good wste, addressinx issues, no1 personalities. The opinion.'i expressed in the column below are the con·'"1'·"" uf the Ohiu Vaffey Publishing Co.>· editarial boa·rd, unless othen-vise noted. NATIONAL VIEW At last .Jimmy Carter gets his due as a peacemaker and advocate • South Florida Sun-Sentinel, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on Jimm y Carter:, Nobel Prize: While the news out of Washington revolved around the possibility of war with Iraq, the news out of Scandinavia centered on the peaceful resolution of conflict. Jimmy Carter, the 39th president of the United States; was named winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, an award that is well deserved. Carter easily could have received the prize, or at least a portion of it, in 1978. That was the year he engineered the Camp David Accords that brought peace between Israel and Egypt. Instead, the late !sraeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and the late Egyptian President Anwar Sadat shared the award. After being defeated in 1980 by Ronald Reagan, Carter continued to pursue the role of peacemaker and advocate of human rights. His efforts have taken him around the world, where he has monitored elections and mediated conflicts. Among other things, he helped ease nuclear tensions between the United States and North Korea and helped to avert a U.S. invasion of Haiti. This year, he even ventured to Cuba and spoke out for human right~ and an easing of the U.S. embargo. . . Carter's critics have accused him of unwarranted intervention in U.S. foreign policy, but their criticism is off the mark. · Carter functions as a respected elder statesman who is careful not to usurp the authority of sitting·presidents. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Oct. 27 , ttie 300th day of 2002. There are 65 days left m the year. . ·• Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 27; 1787, the first of the Federalist Papers, a series of essays calling for ratification of the United States Constitution, was published in a New York newspaper. On this date: ln I 858, the 26th president of the United States, Theodore Roosevelt, was born in New York City: · In 1880, Theodore Roosevelt married Alice Lee. · In 1904, the first rapid transit subway, the IRT, opened in New York City. · · In 1914, author-poet Dylan Thomas was born in Swansea, Wales. · In 1922, the first annual celebration of Navy Day took place. In 1938. Du Pont announced a name for its new synthetic yarn:"nylon." In 1947, "You Bet Your Life," starring Groucho Marx, premiered on ABC Radio. (It later became a television show on NBC.) · In 1954, Walt Disney's first television program, titled "D isneyland" after his yet-to-be completed theme park, premiered on ABC. In 1967 , Expo ' 67 closed in Montreal, Canada. In 1978, Egyptian President Anwar Sad at and Israeli Prime Mil)ister Menachem Begin were named winners of the Nobel Peace Prize for their progress toward achieving a Middle East accord. ' Ten years ago: The government reported that the U.S. gross domestic product grew at an inflation-adjusted annual rate of 2. 7 percent in the third quarter of 1992. Friends of Queen Elizabeth II staged an elaborate celebration for the 40th anniversary of her ascension to the British throne. Five years ago: The Dow Jones l ndustrial average tumbled 554".26 points, forcing the stock market to shut down for the first time since the 1981 assassination attempt on Pre.sident Reagan . Authorities in Chautauqua County, N.Y., . sa1d Nushawn Williams, an HIV-positive man who would trade drugs for sex with young women ·and teens, had infected a number of them with the AIDS virus. (Williams is currently serving a prison se ntence in upstate New York.) One year ago: In Washington, the search for deadly anthrax wtdened to thousands of busmesses and 30 mail di stribution centers. The Arizona Diamondbacks defeated the New York Yankees in game one of the World Series. 91. Today 's Birthdays: Actress Teresa Wright is 84. Actress Nanette Fabray is 82. Baseball Hall -of-Farner and sports,,; caster Ralph Kiner is 80. Actress Ruby Dee is 78. Former Secretary of State Warren. M. Christopher . is 77. Actorcomed ian John Cleese is 63 . Country singer Lee Greenwood is 60. Actress Carrie Snodgress is 56. Country singer-musician Jack Daniels (Highway 101) is 53. Rock musician Garry Tallent (Bruce Springsteen & the E Street Band) is 53. Author Fran Lebowitz is 52. Actress and TV personality Jayne Kennedy is 51. Actor-director Roberto Benigni is 50. Actor Peter Firth is 49. Actor Robert Picardo is 49. ·Singer Simon Le Bon is 44. Rock singer Scott Weiland (Stone Temple Pilots)·is 35. Actor Sean Holland is 34. Actress Sheeri Rappaport is 25. Actress-singer Kelly Osbourne is I.S. Thought for Today: "The man who does not learn is dark, like one walking in the night." - Chinese proverb. ' . KILPATRICK'S VIEW . Limit pornography, but gives us a better definition Bv JAMES J. KILPATRICK Solicitor Gerieral Theodore Olson has tained? The crude filtering devices now This much is generally conceded: It is asked the Supreme Court to hear the available err in two directions. They a bad thing for children to read dirty case and res(ore the law. often fail to block hard-core material,. Trouble is, the problem of "pornogra- but they succeed in blocking "vast num-: books and look at dirty pictures. After that, assumptions run into hard phy" (if if is a problem) is a problem bers of Web pages and sites that could' facts and soft law. In a major case now that · antedates the very stones of not even arguably be construed as · pending in the Supreme Court, every- Pompeii, In a few free-thinking venues, harmful or inappropriate for adults or. thing runs together- facts, law, tech- hard-core porn is viewed not as a social minors." . . no logy and human nature. The high cancer, but as an outlet for the harmless · Said Judge Becker: "We find that it iS' court is being asked to : look at the release of pent-up pressures. In a more currently impossible, given the· Children's Internet Protection Act generally, accepted view, pornography Internet's size, rate of growth, rate of · (CIPA) and tell us if this well-intended rots the tabnc of soc1ety and must be change, and architecture, and given the federal l.aw violates the Constitution. A contained. state of the art of automated classifica-· · three-judge panel held that, yes, the act Certainly the courts have tried to con- tion systems, to develop a filter that nei~ violates the First Amendment. The tain it. Justice William Brennan did his ther underblocks nor overblocks a sub-; Department of Justice says it does not. best in 1957 to fashion a definition of stantial amount of speech." . . The 2-year-old act relies upon the old "obscenity" that would survive constiThe solicitor general, defending the' incentives of carrot and stick. In order lutional assault. Material could be Children's Internet Protection Act, conto receive certain forms of federal aid, banned if, taken as a whole, its domi- tends thai currently available filtering: public libraries must certify that they nant theme appealed to the prurient software is better than the triaJ" court are using "technology protection mea- interests of an average person applying says. There was testimony that blocking sures." These . filtering devices are contemporary community standards. errors rarely occur. In any event, even intended to prevent patrons from The definition seemed impressive, but it imperfect filters are no more than an accessing certain visual depictions - was blown away just seven years later. extension of the traditional editorial depictions, that is, of material that in the In Jacobellis v. Ohio, Justice Potter judgment of a librarian. "A library that case of young patrons, is "harmful to Stewart looked at a dirty movie and refuses to make available to its patrons 1 minors." No filters, no inoney. · · said, "I know obscenity when I see it, pornographic magazines or XXX. The American Library Association and this isn't it." The high court has videos may also refuse to make availand other plaintiffs have challenged the refused to look at dirty movies ever able comparable material through its act. They argue that CIPA is facially since. computers.'' In his opinion in the test case last The Supreme Court is not required to unconstitutional: Ii induces librarians to violate their patrons' First Amendment May, Judge Becker sketched the dimen- hear the government's appeal. My own right to read. Moreover, given the limi- sions of cyberspace. Upward of 400 inclination would be to leave Judge lations of filtering technology, the act million l?ersons worldwide, including Becker 's opinion alone. It is a fact .of effectively bans a huge amount of mate- 143 milhon persons in the U.S., have \ife that minors yearn for material that is rial that is neither obscene nor demon- access to the invisible world of the harmful to minors, but not many chi!- . strably harmful. Internet. Ninety-five percent of our dren are going to be stained for life by Speaking through Edward R. Becker, libraries make the Web available to sneakin~ a peek at dirty pictures in a chief judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals patrons - and the Web now counts public hbrary. They c[!n get stained for for the 3rd Circuit, the panel . agreed more than I 00,000 sites identified as · life somewhere else. with the librarians and enjoined the pornography. · . (James J. Kilpatrick is a columnist for government from enforcing the act. How is this reeking ,tide to be con- Universal Press Syndicate.) WEST'S VIEW Boy, and you thought things were bad irz France Bv DIANA WEST as a lengthy Italian newspaper essay "Vive Ia France" is not a phrase that (drawing death threats from Italian springs off the tongue as of late. That said, Muslims, she writes), and later in an the French ·do deserve a quick cheer - or expanded book version that has become at least a brief moratorium ori the Bronx -an international best seller. Ms. Fallaci, cheer - .for having acquitted .novelist who calls the work a "sermon," says "a Mtchel Houellebecq thts week of charges Reverse Crusade" has begun. ~ut she is that he called Islam a name. hardly preaching to the choir. Not that Mr. Houellebecq didn't call "You don't understand," she writes Islam a name - the "stupidest" religion beseechingly before stylistically throttling - before dismi ssing the Quran as the reader by the lapels, "you don't want "appalling." (He even confessed to prefer- to understand, that for those Reverse ring the Bible: "Very beautiful," went the Crusaders, the West is a world to conquer blurb of this author who rejects monothe- and subjugate to Islam." ism altogether, "because the. Jews have a It only makes sense. But rather than hell of a hterary talent.") Michel confront the book's charges and debate Houellebecq 1s a free man today because the subject, Ms. Fallaci's critics !lave a three-judge panel determined that. the instead initiated legal proceedings against noyehst, .i n rather casuall~ rendering his the author to, if possible, shoosh her up. opmton m a magazme mtervtew, had (Lots of luck.) They hope to convince a rather casually rendered his opinion in a French court that the nastiest bits- at her magazine interview. most insulting (and most ·quoted), Ms. But not only that. The court specifically Fallaci says Muslims "multiply like rats" noted that Mr. Houellebecq had spokep and "spend their time 'with their t\ottoms his mind about a religion - not about a in the air, praying five times a day" - jusreligion's followers. This suggests the !at- tify France to ban the book, or, almost ter offense of slander wouldn't pass worse, tag it with a warning sticker that muster in "free" Fnmce. Which doesn't officially contradicts the author's opinbode well . for . Oriana Fallaci, the .next ions about Islam. (Jaw-dropping tidbit: wnter m lme 111 France for excessively According to Nati()nal Review Online, free speech on Islam - hers not in off- one plaintiff, the Movement Against tl_le-cuff ~omi!Ients, but in a carefully con- Racism and for Friendsh.ip Between stdered, tf qutckly wntten, book. People, l)rought similar charges against Ms. Fallaci is the author of "The Rage Brigitte Bardot in 1996 and 1997 after the and The Pride" (Rizzoli, 2002), a pulsing actress-turned -animal -rights-activist and ocean1c poleriuc on Islam and the twice criticized the Muslim practice of ritWest (and on Mushms and Westerners) ual slaughter in a French newspaper tha! the liberal, onc_e-world-famous jour- and the organization won.) nahst .wrote mynedtately afterdesp1cable Almost lost in the legal serum is a IslamJSt terronsts brought thetr spectalty breathtaking Fallaci claim. It involves, as - mass murder and colossal destruction I recall , no hot-button invective but hurls - to America on Sept. II . Less a call-to- political correctness on its h~d more arms than a clangmg wake-up call for forcefully than any quick hits of attentionself-de tense, .tht s, exceptionally raw, getting vulgarity. Ms. Fallaci thinks (and exceptionally nvetlng ptece first appeared explains why), Islam and the West are not Nation • Sunday, October 17, 1001 · 0fA~· G\Nt'""JR w.· "two realities of equal value" - namely, that the achievements of the West dwarf those of Islam. and the Western system is freer and fairer than anything based on Islamic law. It is fair to say this is true, but too few an10ng us feel free to say so. The time has come to abandon the tlaccid indiscipline of cultural relativism if we are to save the singular principles that detine this freer and fairer civilization. This is clear in France, where under Islamic influence freedom of speech is suddenly -. or maybe not so su~denly­ an mcreasmgly questionable nght. It's also clear at home, where freedom of reli~ion may soon be twisted to justify jihad Itself. .· This notion struck me while reading up on the Treasury. Department's recent dectsion to add the ntinois-based Global Relief Fund, a large'lslamic·charity, to the !lovernment's list of terrorist organizations. One of the charges against the group is that its publications solicit funds for armed struggle -jihad - around the world. Tsk, tsk, tsk - or words to thllt effect - Ashraf Nubani, a foundation lawyer, told the Washington Post. P~aphrasmg. Mr. Nubani 's position, the arttcle explame<! that "by quoting from foun~tlon publications advocating that Mushms donate funds for jihad or strug-' jlle, t~e govemm~nt is attacking Islam ttself. Mr. Nubam also pointed out that the some of the offending quotations ciied by the government were actually from the Quran. "You may not like it," he told the Post, "but (financially supporting jihad) is part o,f the religion." Voila - Jihad as a FirSt Amendment right! And you thought things were bad in France. I . · (Diana West is a columnist fo~ The. Washington Times. She can be conwcted via dianaw@wattglobal.net.) . . Page As Material witness arrested in sniper case as residents return to weekend pursuits ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) - A man sought as a material witness in the Washingtonarea sniper shootings was arrested Saturday as area residents, finally feeling safe after three weeks of terror, returned to the normalcy of soccer games and weekend shopping. "I feel like I woke ·up from a nap and I'm getting used to not being scared anymore," . Ethan Johnson said after purchasing a 15-pound pumpkin at a farmer's market that had been closed the previous week because of the killings . . The last of the sniper's victims, bus driver Conrad Johnson, was mourned Saturday at a service in Silver Spring, where two dozen . buses carrying transit workers joined the funeral procession. The 35-year-old father of. two, gunned down Tuesday as he prepared to start his route, was the lOth person killed in the attacks in Maryland, Virginia and Washington, D.C. Three other people, including a 13-year-old boy, were critically wounded. Maryland authorities on Friday charged John Allen Muhammad, 41, and teenager John Lee Mal vo with six counts of first-degree murder in the shootings. A third man, believed lo be the co-owner of a blue Chevrolet Caprice the suspects were found in a day earlier, was arrested Saturday and was being held as a material witness. Nathanel Osbourne, a man of Jarriaican descent who has. lived in Camden, N.J., was arrested at a hoine in Flint, Mich. He was to appear in court Sunday but was not considered a suspect in the shootings, FBI Agent Barry Maddox said. · According to the New o: Sunday, Odober 17, 2002 New drug from Thailand seeping into West Coast communities SACRAMENTO, Calif. (A P) - The Jersey Department of newest drug . to hit California's underTransportation, Muhammad ground Club scene is sweet, colorful and Osbourne bought the blue and deadly. · Caprice from Sure Shot Auto The drug, a form of methamphetamine Sales Inc. in Trenton on Sept. called ya ba, a Thai name meaning "crazy 10. drug," has made its way into raves and is Authorities .a hole cutin said to be signiticamly more powerful the car's trunk ould have and dangerous than the current club drug allowed a sniper ·to fire at of choice, Ecstasy: · . unsuspecting vi ims from the concealmen of the car's 'The scary thing about these is that interior, leav· no evidence. they are adding color to them and adding With sus cts in custody, flavor, which could give the perception communities terrorized by the that these drugs are less dangerous than shooting spree gleefully welthey really are," says Will Glaspy, a ·comed the end of school lockspokesman for the U.S . Drug downs and cancellations of Enforcement Administration ., · outdoor events. The pills, which cost $10 to $20 apiece, "The kids are loving it. are sometimes passed ·off as Ecstasy to They've been goi ng crazy unwitting users, Glaspy said.· Packing a locked up," Vicki Edwards potent mix of highly addictive methamsaid as she watched her 9phetamine and caffeine, ya ba can keep year-old daughter 's soccer game, which had been canceled the previous two weekends. · "Once they announced ·the charges, that's when I reaII y started to relax ," said Mark Rogers, a retired police offi~ cer whose daughter couldn't wait to get back on a soccer field in Rockville. "After that, we could all kind of let our CHICAGO (AP) - Bad tomatoes? hair down and get back to Nasty butter? Disgusting chili? With a life." certain grim satisfaction, experts gathAccording to the FBI, ered this weekend for an infectious police in Baltimore had spodisease conference added . some ken with Muhammad on Oct. unusual suspects to the long list of · 8, during the shooting spree, . foods that can make people sick;. after finding him asleep in the Nationwide, the food supply is getcar. Muhammad told the offiting safer. Outbreaks pf food poisoncer he was traveling and ing have been. declining since the midpolice, looking for a white 1990s, and often those that do occur van, did not detain him. The are traced to such 'predictable sources New York Times reported as undercooked meat or raw chicken . ·Saturday there were two other But pre sentations at this year's times when the pair Were . meeting in Chicago of the Infectious pulled over and then released. Di seases Society of America are a The Washington Post · said reminder that even the most innocuauthorities had spotted the ous sounding grocery ·items can be Caprice and recorded its New dangerous when something goes Jersey license plate number at wrong, usually in lh~ way they are least 10 times but had no reaprocessed or handled. son to link it to the sniper attacks until this past week. "It's ever changing," said Dr. Jenny users awake for days and has hallucino- have been hampered because "we're talkgenic effects, sometimes causing users to ing about a pretty clo>-ed community, so believe they have bugs crawling under it's pretty hard to get information:· said their skin. The dmg can be fatal. and Daniel Lime. the lead U.S. Customs officommon side effects include increased cial in Sacramento. heart rate. dehydration, 'paranoia and Officials fear the drug wi ll spread from depression . . its niche into the mainstream, much as the .In August, federal agents . 111 painkiller Oxyconti1i did. The prescripSacramento made the largest bust of ya tion drug. which also has shown up on the ba smugglers since the drug first undergrou nd club scene. ilrst gained a appeared iii the United States three years fOllowing in poor, rUral areas, garneri ng ago. The arrests of 10 people in the nickname "hillbilly heroin.·· Sacramento lor allegedl y smuggling Methamphetamine abuse is not a new 75,000 pill s from Thailand and Laos problem in the Uni ted States, where came after U.S. Customs seized 46 ship- ahout I million people reponed using ments of ya . ba in Oakland, San meth in the last year in 2000. Franci sco, Los Angeles and Honolulu, Dntg Enforcement Agency chief Asa which were . destined ror Sacramento Hutc hin son has called methamphe taaddresses. mincs '"the No. I· drug problem in rural So far, ya ba has appeared main'ly in America." In urban areas. he says. club Southeast Asian communities around drugs are the top problem. Ya ba, then. California. Law enforcement's efforts may be a terrifying combi nation. Disease investigators discover sofl)e odd.ways to ge~ food poisoning.. . Bone-In Sirloin Boneless Chicken ·Breast 5 . 89¢ 1 46 oz. Roundy's . TOMATO JUIC.E 2/$ 00 ' Lay of · the Centers for Disease .' That ·turned out to . be the case last Control and Prevel)tion . "The out- year in Nassau County, N.Y., when breaks today are very different {rom . nearly 900 peopl e got sick after eatin g the ones 10 or 20 years ago ." · at five restaurant'i with the same pro'The CDC and other agenci es still pri etor. The germ was an unusual one. investigate outbreaks involving a few Shigella fl exneri . And the food'' dozen people in a single' small town Brui sed tomatoes. - the class ic church supper incident s. The· restaurants had acquired the But often outbreaks these da'ys are "spec ial grade" tomatoes from one harder to recognize . They involve sou rce. They were shipped unrefri ge rsmall numbe rs of people "spread over' . ateil and never was hed. ln vesti gatprs the entire country, all victims of suspect they somehow got contami broadly distributed food s contaminat- natcd at the distributor. ed at some point in production. Knowing the . intimate deJail s of Bean sprouts. mangoes. almost any- such chain s of events can definitel y thing people eat can do the job if they affect disease ·inv estigators' views somehow become tainted with a vari- "about eating out. or eve n in. ety of toxic organi sms, such as salmo"After a while , you start thinking nella or E. coli. At conferences such about all the things that · happen to as . thi s one, investigators often con- food before it goes into yo ur mouth," centrale on cases in which the bug, the said the CDC's Dr. Pavari Kalluri . " It food or both are out of the ordinary. can deter your enjoyment.'' 10.9-15 oz Frosted Flakes, Carll Pops or Fruit Loops 24Can PORK ROAST 1.39Lb. . ' Lb. 10 lb. Bag . IDAHO POTATOES $ 89 PEPSI CUBES $4. KELLOGG's · CEREAL- 5 Quart Gallon SUPER DIP BROUGHTON'S ICE CREAM $ ORANGE JUICE· 99 $1.69 I 13.5 oz. Gallon Regular.or Peppered Assorted Varieties BROUGHTON'S CHUCKWAGON DORITOS WATER. BACON 3/$ 00 2/$ 2/$300 9imitl _¢ Bob Evans ROLL SAUSAGE $ LB 407 Pearl Street Middleport, OR (740) 991·J471 MdiberStore , ltCMlY . • West~rn Union 8WNED • Public Fax · • Federal Express IPEIIUEQ • Video Rental • Catering Service ... e Locally Owned and Operated -"Serving The Community Si1tce 1910" I: I·' ' I l' I I . ���Sunday, October 27,2002 Page 82.• &unbtt!' ~~·&tntint! College Football Rio Grande Hoops Previews Dorsey lifts.No. 1 'Canes over Mountaineers Red men hoping to repeat efforts of '52 team It ·was the most allowed by Miami downs and we couldn't make plays. since.Syracuse compiled 318 yards rush· They did. That was the difference." . ing in 1998. . Leading 24-23. Dorsey hit Andre . . .. . , "Every team is going to try to rush on Johnson with a 12-yard scoring pass late MORGANTOWN, W.Va. - Mmrm s us " Miami defensi·ve end Andrew in the third quarter. On its next possesrun defense had yet another poor show- Williams said. "Other teams will get 300 sion, Mianti needed just 51 seconds to go m~. so Ken Dorsey came to the rescue yards also if they don't pass." 87 yards. Dorsey passed for 82 yards on With hiS best game ever. . Cobourne, the nation's third-leading the drive, which was capped by Dorsey threw for a career-high 422 rusher finished with 26 carries for 175 McGahee's 1-yard plunge for a 37-23 yards ~nd two touchdowns as top-ranked yards 'his sixth 100-yard effort of the lead one minute into the fourth quarter. M1am1 defeated stubborn West Vtrgmta sease~. · · Johnson, who finished with six catches 40-23 Saturday. "I don't know what happened. I can't . for Ill yards, also caught a 42-yard TD He set school. career re~ords for com- explain if until we actually watch the pass on Miami 's fifth . play from scrimpleuons (5'(i4), yards passmg (8,024) and film," linebacker Jonathan Vilma said. mage. But Dorsey had eight straight total offense (7,981), all previOusly set "We made a couple of adjustments and incompletions as Miami's offense failed by Gmo Torretl!!Jrorn 1,989-9~. . played better ball the second half." to find the end zone on five consecutive. Except for t_wo car~er categ.ones, Although the Hurricanes were held to possessions. Dorsey now has surpassed Heis!llan a season-low 102 yards rushing, Willis Dorsey recovered to complete 4 of 5 Trophy wmners To~etta <1nd Vmny McGahee showed he was healed from a passes on a drive late in the second quarTestaver~e. along wtth Bernte Kosar, turf toe injury with 112 yards and three ter, including a 22-yard pass to Kevin C~~·g Enckson and Steve Walsh. . short scores. Beard that set up McGahee's !-yard TD . Ke n has be~n so stead:r and so good Dorsey overcame a sluggish first half run to make it 17-7. ~hat you someumes.~e htm for granted to finish 22-of-36. His previous hi~h for But McGahee fumbled on the first . as ~football coach, Mianu coach Larry yards was 362 against Nebraska m the play of the second half, and West Coker said. . . Rose Bowl last January and against Vir.ginia's Kevin Freeman recovered at The Humcanes (7.-0, 3-0 _Btg East) Florida State two weeks ago. the Hurricanes 14. On third down, !lulled away from ~ I ?·all thtrd-qu~er "Gino can ' t give me a hard time after Marshall reacted to a blitz by darting to ue t? extend th~ nauon s longest wmnmg \oday," Dorsey . said with a smile. "We his left for a 13-yard TD run to tie the streak to 29 games, whtch equaled the have such a good friendshio that we ·can game at 17. . school record set fro_m 1990-92. The cur- joke about things like that.'' The Mountaineers couldn' t keep the rent s~reak started m Morgantown two Dorsey, who 1s 33-1 as a starter, also is momentum and started coming unglued years ago: . . · . within one TD pass of tying the Big East after a personal-foul penalty on a punt. West Vtrgtm~ (5-3, 2-1) stay_ed 10 the mark of 77 set by Syracuse's Donovan Miami needed just three plays to take the game because tt was able to run on the McNabb from 1995-98. lead for good. . Only after West Virginia ran out of Dorsey faked a handoff to McGahee, Humcanes. Just hke two w~eks ago agamst steam late in the third quarter did Miami then found him down the right sideline Flonda State, ~•am! 5 ru~ defense was finally take control by scoring the final fora 57-yard gain to the West Virginia 2. pummeled. Thts t1m7 It w_as Avon 16 points. McGahee scored two plays later for a "We're not into moral victories, so 24-171ead. Cobourne. backup Qumcy WtiS<?n and q~arterback Rasheed Marshall domg the <;lon't even ask that," West Virginia Miami's Quadtrine Hill, who had 50 dama~e, as the Humcanes allowed a sea- coach Rich Rodriguez said. "In the yards receiving all year, caught six passson-high 363 yards on th~ ground. . fourth quarter, we had a couple of break· es for I 08 yards. Bv JoHN RABY · Associated Press · Scoreboard College Footb~ll Delaware 21, New Hampshire 9 Duquesne 46, La Salle 0 Fairfield 21, Canislus 14 Fordham 33, Lafayene 26 Gannon 49, Robert Morris 21 Georgetown. D.C. 32, Bucknell 31 Harvard 24, Princeton 11 lone 17, Marist 14 Kent St. 16, Buffalo 12 Lehigh 21. Holy Cross12. Maine 24, Hofstra 17 Miami 40, West Virginia 23 Penn 41 , ¥ale 20 Pittsbur~h 19, Boston College 16, OT Sacred eart 17, Cent. Connecticut St. 3 St. John's, NY 34, Sl. Peter's 24 Stony Brook 14, Siena 0 Syracuse 45, Rutgers 1-4 UAB 29. -Army 26 Wagner 7, Monmouth, N.J. 6 MI!I-A:l"ti';;;v~l~r:!'Oncl MAC ( 4 0 4 1 3 1 2 2 I 4 0 4 0 5 w Marshall Miami (Ohio) Ohio Cent . Florida Kent Sl. Akron . Buffalo WEST DIVISION MAC w L N. Illinois 5 0 4 0 Bowling Green Toledo 3 1 1 3 Ban St Cent. Michigan 1 3 w. Michigan 1 3 E. Michigan 1 3 Ove11111 w L 6 1 6 3 3 5 3 3 1 1 4 5 7 8 Overall w L 6 3 7 0 5 3 3 5 3 5 2 6 SOUTH Alabama A&M 23, Alabama S.t. 20 Auburn 31 , lSU 7 Davidson 31, Wesley 0 E. Kentuck~ 19, Tennessee Tech 0 Florida A& 34, Norfolk St. 3t · Furman 25, ETSU 0 Gardner·Webb 17, Fla. lnternational14 Georgia 52, Kentucky 24 Georgia Southern 28, The Citadel 24 Georgia Tech 23, VIrginia 15 Grambling St. 52, Jackson St. 31 Howard 20. N. Carolina A&T 16 Jacksonville 24, Charle.ston Southern 21 louisiana Tech 50, Nevada 47 loyjsiana·Monroe 51, Utah St. 49, 201' louisville 44, East Carolina 20 Maryland 45,"Duke 12 Massachusetts 14. James Madison 7 Morel'1ead St. 45, Austin Peay 25 Morgan St. 35, Delaware St. 28, 20T Murray St. 38, SE Missouri 31 North Texas 27, louisiaila·lafayette 0 Notre Dame 34, Florida St. 24 S. Carolina St. 47, Hampton 41, 20T Samford 20, Morris Brown 7 Stephen F.Austin 36, Jacksonville St. 28 Tennessee St. 26, Tenn.·Martin 8 Troy St. 21. Florida Atlantic 6 Tulane 51, Navy 30 UCF 28. Akron 17 VMI 38, liberty 14 Vanderbilt 28, Connecticut 24 Virginia Tech ~0. Temple 10 3 5 Saturday's Rnults Bowling Green 38, Ball St. 20 Central FlOrida 28, Akron 17 Kent St. 16, BuHaiQ 12 N. Illinois 24, W. Michigan 20 ' Marshall 23. Central Michigan 18 · Miami, Ohio 27, Toledo 13 : ' NeiCt Saturday's Gamea Bowling Green at Kent St. Marshall at Akron . Ohio at Miami,Ohio W. Michigan at Bait St. Gent Michigan at~E. Michigan Non-Conference Syracuse at Cent. Florida, 6 I NOTE: Division champions based on overall conference record. Head·to·head competition is initial tiebreaker. Saturday's Major College Scores EAST Albany, N.Y. 49, St. Francis, Pa. 21 Colgate 9, Towson 7 Corne1110. Brown 7. 20T DartmoUth 24, Columbia 23 I Bucks ..I • from Page B1 . I been averaging 140 yards a game and was off to another fast start Saturday, . gaining 39 yards on four carries to give him I ,019 yards in just over seven games. Ohio State coach Jim Tressel said he was unsure . of the nature or the severity of the injury. · "I can't tell you if it's a one-day thing or a five-day thing," he said.. . Gamble picked up the slack by becoming the first Ohio State player since Paul Warfield in 1963 to start on both sides of the ball . Gamble entered the ~arne as the Buckeyes' second-leading-receiver, and lately he'd been called on more and more to help out the thin, inexperienced cornerbacks. Before Saturday, he had played just five snaps on defense., with two interception·s. With Ohio State trailing 7-3 early in the third quarter, Gamble picked off an underthrown tloater by quarterback Zack Mills . Gamble raced down the right sideline, cut to the inside briefly and · then sidestepped a tackler to slide into the end zone for a 40yard score. · "I saw Zack Mills rolling to the left, the one dude running the post and the other dude running the wheel (pass route)," Gamble said. "I saw him "throw it to. the wheel and I just attacked it." Gamble's other huge play came during the turnover-plagued first half. On third-and· goal from the Penn State 5, Buckeyes quarte~back Craig Krenzel fumbled while trying II • W. Carolina 45, Chananooga 28 w.Kentucky 24, Indiana St. 7 Wake Forest 31 , North Carolina 0 Wlllam & Mary 30, NortheBstern 13 Wofford 26, A~iachian St. 19 OUTHWEST Arkansas 48, Mississippi 28 Kansas St. 44, Bas;lor 10 McNeese St. 47, am Houston St. 10 Nebraska 38, Te~eas A&M 31 New Mexico St. 26, Arkansas St. 21 R~o 27,·SMU 15 Texas 21, Iowa Sl. 10 Texas Southern 34, MVSU '21 Tulsa 20, UTEP 0 MIDWEST Bowling Green 38, Ball Sl. 20 Buller 48, Drake 44 Clnclnna1148, Memphis 10 Dayton 35, Tiffin 20 Illinois 45, Indiana 14 "Illinois St. 31 , N. Iowa 20 Iowa 34, Michigan 9 Marshall 23, Cent. Michigan 18 Miami (Ohio) 27 . Toledo 13 Missouri 36, Kansas 12 N. Illinois 24, W. Michigan 20 Ohio Sl. 13, Penn St. 7 ' Purdue 42, Nor1hwestern 13 SW MiSsouri St. 38, S. Illinois 28 W. Illinois 19, Youngstown St. 0 Wisconsin 42. Michi~n St. 24 FAR EST Boise St. 45, San Jose St. 8 Cqlorado 37, Te~o:as Tech 13 Idaho 21, Middle Tennessee 1B New Mexico 42 , Utah 35, 20T Oregon St. 24, California 13 Sacramento St. 48, E. WBshin~;~ton 41 San Diego St. 31 . UNLV 21 SOuthern Cal 44, Oregon 33 St. Mary's. Cal. 24. S. Utah J4 UC Davis 28. Cal Poly-SLO 14 UCLA 28, Stanford 18 Wyoming 34. Air Force 26 Smith 5, Alyssa Halter 4, Kass LOdwick 3; Assists: Bissell 5, Smith 3; Jen Hayman 1; Kills: Robertson 10, Lodwick 6, Morgan Weber 4, Hayman 2, Holter 1, Casey Smith 1: Unforced Errors: 14. Beaver Eastern: Scoring: Erin Tackett 7, ftebecca Day 5, Jessica Osbourne 3, Kendra Scaggs 3, Jessica Howard 1, Stephanie Alley 1, Jude Neu 1; Assists: Alley 5, Tacken 4, Howard 2, Osbourne 1, Scaggs 1, Day 1, Tiffany Stevens 1; Kills: Day 11, Osbourne 8, Howard 3, Tacken 2, Scaggs 1; Unforced Errors: 20: Prep Football Ohio High School Foollloll Solu~11s Akr. Buchlel49, Akr. '0 Akr. Elklt 61. Akr. Kenmore 22 • Prep Volleyball Southeaal District Championship Eastern d. Beaver E1atern 15-11,15-10 Eastern: Scoring: Tiffeny L.yr:1n B'lssell 7·, Kalie Robertson 6. Nlcok> Phillips 5, Stacy to get the ball across the goal line. Anwar Phillips scooped up the ball at the I and raced 58 yards before Gamble brought him down. "Chris Gamble's a great player but he's a smart player," Tressel said. "There's a lot of talented players in the world but they all ·don't have a feel for the game. He's blessed with talent and he pays close attention to what's koing on on the field." Ohio State's defense dominated for most of the second half. The N ittanr Lions - who had been averaging 37 pomts a game -. punted on their next four possessions after Gamble's interception return. Penn State took over at its own 15 with 3:02 left after Andy Groom, who was averaginjl49 yards a punt, boomed a 55-yarder. Mtlls completed a 7-yard pass to Tony Johnson but was then sacked by Kenny Peterson for a lO-yard loss. After another 7 · yard pass to Tony Johnson, Mills' pass for Bryant Johnson in the left flat was incom· plete. Bryant Johnson, Mills and Paterno- who has been very critical of Big Ten officiating . - all protested that Johnson had been interfered with by Gamble, but the play stood, and the Buckeyes ran out the' clock. . "I tapped him, a little early and was relieved when there was no flag," Gamble said. Penn State's Larry Johnson said, "It shouldn't have come down to us hoping to have a pass interference called." Commg off a school-record 257 yards rushing a week ago in a rout of Northwestern, Johnson was limited to 66 yards on 16 carries ' I Krenzel , who completed I 3 of 20 passes for I I 2 yards, was intercepted twice. He added 39 yards rushing on I 5 carries . . ' Bowerston COnotton 8, New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Coth. 0. (][ Charrlon NDCL 35, MeniDr lake Coth. 0 Cle. Cuyahoga Hts. 48, Beachoood18 Cols. Crusader.l 49, Ma!lon Colh. 0 E. Cle. Shaw 16. WaiT8!1S'Iille His. 12 E~ Coth. 40, Cle. Cent Calh. 12 ttJdsOn WRA 35, Hunlilg Valley lJnivemily 21 Huron 48. SandtJskY St Mary 13 l.ai<e'Mx>d St. Edwartll6, Cle. Benedictine 9 Madooo 21, Cle. VASJ 14 .,. Malvern 21, Magnolia Sandy Valey 14, 20T M.,.;llon Wastinglon 34. Con. McKinley 17 Middlefield CBrtlinal 35. Gates Mil~ Hawken 21 Miii:Jury lake 7, 8more Woodmere 6 · No<walk St Paul47, New Lordon 0 . Shaker His. 22. Ck>. His. 7 Southington Chalker 39, Ashtatl.lla SIS.John & Paull2 Tnfin CaJven 34. Fremon1 St. Joseph o · Tol. Scolt 42, Tol. Wa~e 20 Tol. St. Jolln's 42. Tol. Woodward 6 Tol. Sian 19, Tol. Libbey 0 Uhrichsville Claymon142, Gnoo. Indian Val~ 6 Wanun Ha.vland7. Warren JFK 0 Welisllllle :JO. Fairport Harbor Harang 14 Wheeijng Llnsly 36. Belaire StJohn 22 W.Va. high ochooi11C0f111 Satultloy'o Rooulto Huntington 21. Capital20 Wahama 20, ·Parkersburg Ca~lc 14 Leftwich keeps Herd perfect i,n MAC BY MARK WtUIAMS . to the court that disrupts the opposition . Reggie Williamson (Columbus, Ohio) Junior Sean Plummer (Portmore, .and Clayton Naylor (Dayto n, Ohio) Jamaica) continues to show signs that he round out the freshman class. RIO GRANDE_ This year marks the is on the cusp of becoming a star in the The 6-2 Dishman is expected to add 50th anniversary of the legendary Bevo AMC. A 6·5 athletic post player, depth at the guard spot. Both Williamson Francis led Rio Grande basketball team Plummer is one of finest athletes on the and Naylor will likely red~hirt. that finished 39-0. The 2002-03 version URG canipus. . Head Coach Earl Thomas enters his f h Rd The Redmen will miss junior guard sixth season at the helm of the Redmen, o t e e men hoops squad is looking to Cain Vandall (Huntington, W.Va.), who is .,. make hi story itself. , . C compt mg a 114-57 record with two Two years removed from an NAIA lost .or the season after inju~ng hts A L AMC Titles and an NAJA Final Four D. . . I in conditioning. appearance during his tenure. IVI Sion I Final Four appearance, Rio Seth Deerfield (Huntt'ngton, W.Va.) ,· s · · G d h 1d ·h k First lieutenant Ken French is back for ran e as re-too e Wit ey compo- ready to resume hi s career, after sitting nents that have them a·rru·ng to Ia· his fourth season as Rio' s top assistant. tm out last sea . son due to transferring . I rec " Tit! the . Ailter·c ·'·an M"d I east con.erence ·t e The 6-3 wing player will give the He has played a huge role in the success t of th.e Redmeh program the last. three and a return to th e NaII.ona,.,. .oumamen · · Red men some added experience on the The season is expected to bt< full of perimeter and with his strong desire to years. · newcom- succeed he will 1x; a plus in the locker Thad Haines returns for his second seaexc•·temen t as some ·exp1os1ve ers co mbine with a solid group of return- room. son as the junior varsity coach and will ing players that hope to .restore the "thrill Newcomer Dawayne Mcintosh also assist the varsity squad. on the hilL" · (Philadelphia, Pa.) heads up a solid group Forrner Redmen big man Joe Delaney · (Ot w ay, Oh"•o)• of sophomores. will spend this season on the bench, as a Senl.ors Jerry Barlow Mcintosh, a 6 _6 transfer from Five student · assistant, after patrolling the Joe Martin (Toledo, Ohio) Chris Ballenger (Zanesville, Ohio) and Randar Towns College, came to Rio Grande after paint the last 1wo seasons for the Red and Luts (Tartu, Estonia) will provide valu- the school dropped athletics in mid-sea- White. able leadership. Barlow, a 6-5 forward, is son. With the arrival of Mcintosh , the The coaching staff has put together a returning after leading the Redmen in Redmen potentially have the best front competitive schedule that will test this scoring last season. line i,n the conference. team and prepare them for the rugged · He will be a candidate for player of the Point guard Nat Moles (Charleston, AMC slate. The AMC has moved to a. year in the AMC. He possesses the abili- W.Va.) was coming into his own last sea- divisional format, which means the ty to score from long range and in the son when a knee injury cut his year short. Redmen will play 'the old Mid-Ohio paint. Martin, a 6-5 forward, is a steady The 5-11 sophomore ·is looking . for an Conference foes. ·• performer that has improved in each of injury-free breakout season this year. The season will be highlighted by the the last two campaigns. Matt Simpson (Reedsville, Ohio) is Bevo Francis and Newt Oliver Classics, Ballenger, who was sidelined for part back after an impressive rookie cam- where fans can re-live the glory of one of of last season with ankle problems, is paign. The 6·6 forward brings athleti- . the greatest stories in the history of colready to be a key contributor this season. cism and determination to the floor. The lege basketball ; the 1952-53 Redmen The 6-6 southpaw can score inside and Redmen are expecting big things from squad that recorded an unblemished 39-0 rebound on both ends of the court. . the forrner Eastern Eagle in 2002-03. record on their way to capturing the Luts, a 6-3 swingman, has had to battle Pri~d ·-recruit Cedric Hornbuckle hearts of the nation and forever placing through injuries throughout his career, (Charleston, W.Va.) has a tremendously them in .basketballlore. The Redmen begin the 2002-03 season, including a pre-season b.ack injury that high ceiling .and is aiming to make an has currently slowed him down. He immediate impact as a freshman, November I against Virginia-Wise in brings a tenacious and versatile package Jeromy Dishman (Huntin~ton, W.Va.), Bluetield (Va.l College Tip-OtT Classic. Special for the Times-Sentinel Associated Press l MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. - Marshall's Byron Leftwich passed for 374 yards as he led the Thundering Herd to a 23-18 win over Central Michigan on Saturday. The Herd (6-1, 4-0 Mid-American) jumped out to 200 lead as Leftwich passed for two touchdowns, including a 58-yard pass to Darius Watts in the second quarter. Leftwich's two touch. down passes placed him . 15th all-time in NCAA history with 77 career touchdown passes. he surpassed John Elway and Donovan McNabb. Leftwich also reached over I0,000 yards passing, becoming the 20th player in Divi sion I history to reach the mark. Terrence Jackson led the Chippewas (3·5, 1-3) with 26 canies for 112 yards rushing . Central has lost five, straight games 01fter beginning the season with a 3-0 record. Curtis Head put Marshall ahead 6-0 with a pair of field goals, and then Leftwich connected with Watts and Denero Marriott for touchdown passes. The Chippewas scored with 5: .17 left in the second when Jackson dove into the end zone from I yard out. Central cut the Marshall lead to 20-9 with 20.4 seconds left in the half when Mike Gruzwalski kicked a 25-yard field goal. After trading field goals, the Chippewas got on the board whert Jackson scored his second !-yard touchdown of the game with 5:15 left in the fourth. Badgers bash Spartans, 42-24 Associated Press EAST LANSING, Mich. Brooks Bollinger threw three touchdown passes and ran for two more as Wisconsin snapped a three-game losing streak by defeating Michigan State 42-24 Saturday night. Anthony Davis ran fcir 170 yards and Dwayne Smith had I 10 for the Badgers (6·3, 1-3 Big Ten). Michigan State (3·5, 1-3), which gave up nearly 400 yards rushing a week in a lopsided loss to Minnesota the previous week, allowed 313 on SaturdaY: The Spartans have been outscored 114-47 its past three games. Bollinger, who was knocked out of last week's loss to Ohio State with a concussion, led the Badgers to touchdowns on three of their five possessions in the first ·quarter. The Spartans, who were playing without starting quarterback.Jeff Smoker, dropped their third straight and tifth out of six. · Smoker was suspended indefinitely Thursday night for violating unspecified team rules. His replacement, sopho· more Damon Dowdell , completed 14 of 24 passes for 162 yards for two touchdowns and an interception before leaving the game with a sprained right ankle with less than six minutes to go. Freshman Aaron Alexander came in for Dowdell and, on his second collegiate pass, heaved a 44-yarder that was caught by Charles Rogers in the back of the end .zone to make it 42-24. . · Dowdell 's 26-yard touchdown pass to Rogers at the end of the third quarter drew Michigan State to 35-17. ON All 2002& 2003 . .:ev MARK WtUIAMS .GENE JOHNSON CHEVROLET 740-44.6 -3672 CHIVY - WIUNW.I' · .• . ' an Youth Football The Mason County Golden Eagles B Team advanced to the Tri-State Youth Football League playoff finals by defeatlnf South Point. 28-6, in the semifinals. The Golden • Eagles proceedeed to the fin~ls Saturday against Barboursville wityh the .winner advancing to the Turf Bowl Nov. 3 at Marshall Stadium. Members of that team C!re, front row, Dustin Robinson, Tre· Crump, Kevin Blake, Jared Searles, James Fielder, Steven Perry. Second row, James Garrett, Justin DeWitt, Derek Mitchell , Eric Veith, Jacob Pillow, Wes Montgomery, Cody Slayton. Third row, Nathan Roberts, Robb ie Swift, Nathan DeWitt, Jeremy Legg, A.J. Painter. Matt Thompson. Back row, coaches Joe Veith and Brent Blake. (Submitted) '• .. l Gallipolis Hometown Dealer players in the league. at the University of Akron. She produced ' . Special for the Times-Sentinel solid numbers at the prep level and will Johnson is the X-factor. The 5-10 forward has the skills to· take give the Redwomen .some much needed RIO GRANDE _ The Rio Grande over a game. She brings versatility to "the depth in the low post. Jill Mangoine (Circleville, Ohio) is back , women's basketball team will have to suf. col.!rt, can play three positions and score for a second 'season with Rio Grande, but fer through growing pains in 2002-03. from anywhere. Allen, a 5-7 guard, is an , This year's version of the R~women explosive penetrator, with great quickness her first as a player. Mangoine served as a hoops squad have only one senior and one and a knee-buckling crossover dribble. student assistant coach last season. At 5· . junior with five returning players from a This trio gives Rio Grande a high octane 10 she will add depth at the forward spot and having spent a year in the program she attack that will pressure the opposition. team that finished 22-12 in 2001-02: . Head Coach David Smalley enters his The Rio Grande coaching staff is count- is familiar with the Rio gameplan. At pre· 11th season at the helm, with a career ing on the five returning players to be sent her playing status is uncertain, due to a wrist injury suffered in pre-season prac.. record of234- 102. · money in the bank. Two redshirt freshmen could play huge tice. , The Redwomen have qualified for· the Patty Mohorcic (Parma Heights, Ohio), · NAJA National Tournament four times in roles this season. a 5-10 swing player is an athletic presence · Tana Richey (Maple Heights, Ohio) and · his 10 previous seasons on the bench and won back-to-back AMC Tournament Cynthia Ward (Bidwell, Ohio) sat out last that reminds some of Renee Turley. Championships in 1999 and 2000. season, but learned on the sidelines and in Mohorcic is a candidate for redshirt. Anianda Martin (Beckley, W.Va.) is a 6· · Senior play maker Emily Cooper practice. Both players have looked good in 0 forward that will give the Redwomen .(Okeana, Ohio) will be given the charge of ·the pre-season. . leading this team into battle. . · · The 5-6 Richey can knock down the. the inside banger that they lack. She is also The 5-4 floor general has proven to be three and is a solid defender. She will pro- a candidate to redshirt. Smalley is joined by Todd Miller on the one of the best point guards in the AMC. vide depth at guard. Ward, a 5-6 guard, is She has led Rio Grande in assists, each of a solid long-range shooter and out· bench for a .tltird consecutive season. Miller is heavily involved in practice and .. the last two seasons. A coach on the floor, standing transition player. game preparation. Seven other newcomers make up -the Cooper never backs away from a chal· Andrea Jones goes from player to stu. Ienge. . . remainder of the tea~. The group has Junior Annie Tucker (Wayne, W.Va.) pl~nty of talent and Will have to grow up dent assistant in 2002-03. Jones was a .returns with two years of experience g0fnj( ·qut~k as they prepare for the toughness of four-year letter winner for the Redwomen and brings a high basketball I.Q. to the . through the wars of the American Mideast the AMC. ·Conference. Megan Tackett (Franklm Furnace, sideline. The Redwomen have an extremely difThe 5-11 forward will be counted on to Ohio) may be the hardest worker in the . ficult schedul~ this season, including . use that experience to provide some key program. The 5-5 . guard had a stellar games versus · Central State and the . -leaoership for the younger post players. <;areer at Green H•gh Sc~ool. She has Tucker looks to be a star on the rise in shown !lashes ol bnlhance m the pre-sea- University of Charleston. The Charleston . _2002-03. She possesses great hands and is son. Tackett has the skills to play both will take place at the Charleston Civic Center, December 16. · a solid rebounder. guard spots. The AMC has gone to a two-division Sophomores Alkia Fountain Liz Rigel (Springfield, Ohio) scored (Columbus, Ohio), Tiffany Johnson over 1,300 ymnts at the prep level and format at)d Rio Grande ~ill tangle with (Columbus, Ohio) and Angel Allen leads her htgh school program m career the familiar cast . of old Mid-Ohio (Beckley, W.Va.) could be the key ingredi- ll"ints, rebounds and steals, The 5-9 versa- Conference schools. With a tough non-conference slate and : ents to how far the Redwomen advance ttle player IS a tenaciOus rebounder wtth a the heavyweights of the AMC residing in : this season. All three players had solid nose for the basketball. the same division, Smalley knows the task : rookie campaigns. The 5-10 Fountain sufJessica Worwell (Warrensville Heights, : fered an ACL injury in the final regular Ohio). a 5-7 guard, IS expected to battle will be daunting with a young group. The goal, however, remains the same, . season game last year and has been for playmg lime at the guard spot. N1chole AMC title and a trip to Sioux City, Iowa an slowed by the 'recovery. Whe~ she's right, Thompson (Tallma~ge, Ohio) is a 6-0 post she is one of best rebounders and low post player that was mvtted to walk-on Initially and the NAJA National Tournament. ... Truck Center" ,4t EllY SPECIAlS Growing pains await Redwomen ENVOYSII TEST DRI.VE · ONE .TODAY! j!;)mtlJap mintr!i -j!;)cntinrl • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Sunday, October 27, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant ' •• . .'. ·~--------------------------------------~----------------------------------------~ ·i ., �Page 84 • ilunbap 11r:imes -&mtincl Sunday, October 27, 2002 Sunday, October 27,2002 . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Rio Grande sports roundup salt the game away. Rio Grande out-shot the Cavaliers 12,2, including 10-2 in shots on ~oal. Sanders stopped one shot while Ftsher posted two saves. · After .playing to a tie on Wednesday against Ohio Dominican, it remains to be seen whether the Redmen will stay in the top spot in the polls. The new rating comes out on Tuesllay. Rio Grande will dose out the regular season on Wednesday with a contest versus Union (KY) College at the Town & Coun1Iy Sports Complex in Wtlder, KY. duced double figure scoring with I I points. Tana Richey (Maple Heights, OH) was on the brink of double figures with nine points and Emily Cooper (Okeana, OH) tossed in eight. Alkia Fountain (Columbus, OH) had a big game on the glass with eight rebounds . · Leah Whitley tOpPed the scoring chart for Alice Lloyd with 13 points off the bench. Deloris Jenkins added l 0 points and a team-high fi ve rebounds. •· Rio .Grande managed to win _the battle of the boards 45-44 and the oturnover margin, yielding 19 turnovers and forcing ALC in 22 miscues. Rio Gmnde will have one final tune-up before the season-opener as RIO GRANDE - The University they host · Ohio Vall ey College of Rio Grande Redwomen basketball Saturday, November 2 at the Newt. team used a balanced attack in defeat- Game time is set for 2 p.m. ing Alice Lloyd, 74-66; in the second e,xhibition of the 2002-03 campaign on Saturday afternoon at the Newt Oliver Arena. · Junior foi'Ward Annie Tucker MT. VERNON , Ohio ·- · The (Wayne, WV) posted a double-double of Rio Grande with 13 points and II rebounds. She University was 6-of-9 shooting from the floor. Redwomen vo lleyball dropped a of American Mideast Tiffany Johnspn (Columbus, OH) pair also recorded the coveted double- Conference South Division matches double with 12 points and II boards. on Saturday afternoon, losing to Angel Allen (Beckley, WV) also pro-. Cedarville in five games and Mt. . .I ·, RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Gmnde Redmen soccer team, ranked No. I in the latest NAIA Top 25 Poll , survived a scare on Saturday aftemoon in the home finale of the regular season, outlasting the Walsh Cavaliers 2- 1. • · Rio Grande ( 15-0- 1.. 5-Q.l) kept knocking on the door in the lirst half with relentless pressure. The pressure finally paid off when Jason Harvey (Anglesey. Wales) . scored on a feed from Michael McManus (Belfast, N. Ireland) to give the Redmen a J.Qlead after 27.minutes of play. Walsh (6- 12, 4-3 AMC) answered the tally with a goal in the 35th minute as Damien Marchione passed to Tyler Kirkpatrick who heat Rio ·goalkeeper Oliver Sanders (Colchester, England) to tie the score at 1-1. The Cavaliers packed it in defensively and stayed m the game with the help of two outstanding saves by goal~eeper Jonathan Fisher. He made a great one-handed deflection in the 53rd minute that kept the score tied. Atier three near misses, the Redmen finally found a crease and Harvey netted a second grnil to up the score to 21 in the 81 st minute. Rio then played . keep away in the last nine minutes to Reclwomen win second saimmage Redwomen drop pair at Mt. Vemon Trio · · from Page 81 jus.t going to keep getting better and better I ' today, but it was just awesome being here and being able tq cheer my teammates on to this. It's just amazing." Bissell and Phillips combined for 12 of Eastern's 30 service points on the day, as the Eagles completed the win with a I00 percent service percentage: Phillips noted it was the Eagles' attention to detail after falling behind early 6-2 which propelled them to the regional tourna.....,......,....,. ment. Baker "It was either win or walk ·home," Phillips said. "And that's a long walk, you now." Phillips concurred, adding, "It's a start. Someone had to start it and get it to this point. From hete, as far as next · year, that's their job. But it's good that we were the ones who were here to get it this far." The school will .play in its first-ever regional tournament beginning Wednesday know?" at 6:30p.m. in Lancaster. The Bissell continued to look team will take on the into the immediate future, Wellsville Tigers, who repeating a stateme nt the Bissell advanced from the Eastern senior made after Eastern District tournament. won the sectional title last While Bissell and Phillips were key players week. in Saturday's victory, Baker, unfonunately ''We can't say we 've been was sidelined and did not play. ._......, here before , but we don't It dicjn 't stop the senior from relishing tile moment and understanding its historical Phillips want to stop now. We want to value, however. , keep this going until we get "Words can't describe what I'm feeling to state." right now," Baker said, beaming in the celeLuckily for the trio, a trip to Wright State in bratory aftermath of the win. "I sprained my Dayton, home of the state tournament, won't ankle in practice yesterday and couldn't play come via the pedestrian route. 4 Alan BUrkitt, Sr., Hilliard · D'avidson 15:55. Vermilion 16:30. WMehouse AnlhonyWayne t8:42. DIVISION Ill DIVISION II TEAM SCORES ., ' . TEAM SCORES 1, Cortland Maplewood 48; 2, 1, North Bend Taylor 63; 2, Cuyahoga McDonald 103;~. Ft. Loramie 139;4, Valley Chr. 151 ; 3, Huron.155; 4, Van Versailles 145; 5. Spencerville 171 ;6, Wert 177; 5, Perry 183; 6, Cin. Gahanna Cols. Acad. 171; 7, New McNicholas 191 ; 7, Cle. His. London 215; B, Caldwell 236; 9, Cols. Beaumont 204; 7, (tie) Lexington 204; Grove 240; 10, N.LimaS. Range 257; 9, Gin. Wyoming 220; 10, Richfield 11. Old Fort 267; 12, Edgerton 276; Rever 229; 11 , Circleville 231; 12, 13, Troy Christian 278 ; 14, Alliance 243; 13, Bellaire 275; 14, Worthington Christian 302; 15, · Dovei 281 ; 15, Carrollton 285; 16, Bloomdale ~lmwood 321; 16, . Rocky River 333. Johnstown-Monroe 341 . INbiVIDUAL RESULTS INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 1, Emily Thompson, Fr., North Bend 1, Josh Souder, Sr.. Fostoria St. Taylor.18:13; 2, Sara Wiseman, Jr., Wendehn 15:57; 2, Braden Martinez, Gallipolis Gallla Acad. 18:48;3, Lisa Jr.. Stryker 15:59; 3, M1cah Hard1ng, Uible, Sr. e!n. Indian Hill 18:50; 4, Sr., _ Cedarville 16:14; 4, . Nate Katy Ankrom, Jr.. Circleville 19:03; s-, Sav1dge, Sr , Spencerville 16.15, 5, Brittany Tinsley, So., Lewistown Luke McCiugg&ge, _Jr.,_N. Jackson Indian Lake 19:11 ; 6, Amy Renner, Jackson-Milton 16.17, 6, Jason Sr., Huron 19:t6; 7, Rachel Jordan, • Ordway, Fr., Holg&te 16:18;_7, James Fr., St:Paris Graham 19:16; B, Jamie .. Schoenfeld,Jr., Gahanna Cols. Acad. Roflow, Jr., Cin. McNicholas 19:17; 9, 16:19; 8, Btandon Inboden, Sr., Can. Lisa Davies, Sr., Beloit W. Branch Herrtage 16:22; 9, Derek Armstrong, .19,22; 10, Megan Via, Sr., Brookville Sr., Cortland MaplewoQd 16.23, 10, 19.23 .... Tyler Barga, Jr.. Versailles .t6:23. · ' DIVISION Ill GIRLS TEAM SCORES DIVISION I ; ,'.Ft. Loramie 56; 2, Minster 84; 3, TEAM SCORES . McDonald 142; 4, Bascom Hopewellt, Hilliard Davidson 72; 2, Cin. Turpin Loudon 5, Spencerville 167; 6, 93; 3, Dublin Coffman 116;4, Cle. St. VersaiHes144; 196; 7, -Burton Berkshire Joseph 160; 5, Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 202; 8, Barnesville Findlay 171; 6, Strongsville 179; 7, Cin. Liberty-Benton 227;210;10,9, Kansas Colerain 193; e. Dublin Scioto 212: 9, l£!kola 267; 11, Milan Edison 268; 12, Bowling Green 220; 10, Massillon Jackson 231; 11 , Medina 234; 12, Bloomdale Elmwood 284; 13, . Gin. St. Ursula 258; 13, N. Can. Kinsman Badger 314; 14, Lancaster Hoover 281; 14, Amherst Sleele 310; RsherCath·. 319; 15, Bellaire St.John 15, Can. Glenoak 376; 16, Thomas 353; 16, Gallon Northmor 365. . · INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Worthington 386. 1, Sunni Olding, Jr., Minster 18:28; 2, INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 1, Angela Bizarri, Fr., Mason 17:47; 2, Jenny Morgan, Fr., Barnesville 18:28; Carolyn Rauert, Jr., Cin.Turpin 18:01 ; 3, Carime Reinhart, Jr., Bascom 3, Michelle Sikes, Sr., Lakewood Hopewell-Loudon 18:52; 4, Jennifer 18:09; 4, Emily King, Sr., Dublin Wenhold, Sr., McDonald 19:01; 5, Coffman 18:19; 5, Casey Keefer, Fr., Carne Fett, Sr. Bluffton 19:05; 6, Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 18:25; 6, Mallory Albers, Fr., Ft. Loramie 19:08; Kaitlyn Chambers, Jr., Rocky River 7, Nicole Camp, Jr. , Creston Magnifica 18:29; 7, Corey .Randell, N01wayne 19:1O; 8, Amanda Hayes, Sr., Cin. Turpin 18:31; 8, Carol Sr., West Liberty-Salem 19:23; 9, Eckerty, Jr., Beavercreek 18:34; 9, Katie Hughes, Sr., Peninsula Brittany Delzel, So., Gin. 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"Write it down. · Take pictures. When we get back, there's going to be trouble." · . The . ~002-03 N~A season begins' Tuesday rught OW:'th another nng ceremony at the Staples Center m Los Angeles, the third strajgllt year the Lakers have added to their jewelry collection. Now, the swaggering, · strutting defending champions will _try to do something that no NBA team has done m -almost four decades - . win a · fourth consecutive titlt:. The other 28 teams - and especially the target of the taunts 400 miles up the road - can only ~onder whether there is a way to prevent the nughty.Lakers from walking off as winners again next June. Nobody has found a way to knock them off in the past three seasons, althougll the Sacramento Kings came close last spring. After taking a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven Western Conference finals, the Kings lost a controversial Game 6 before dropping an overtime decision in Game 7. The Lakers moved on and swatted away New Jersey in a four-game sweep, getting as much pleasure from taking potshots at the Kings as they did in taking out the overmatched Nets. O'Neal and Phil Jackson have picked up where they left off, directing their jabs directly to the north when speaking about the upcoming season. O'Neal accused Vlade Divac of purposely fouling out in Game 7, and Jackson wondered aloud how the Kings might he affected by Divac's advancing age (34) and Chris Webber's indictment in a case involving a former Michigan booster. . . 'The jabs have continued back and forth, but that's just going to bring great anticipation for when we play each other," Kings coach Rick Adelman said. Sacramento will get its first shor at the Lakers on Christmas· Day in a nationally televised matchup. By then, O'Neal should be back from the foot surgery that sidelined him for all of training camp and the preseason. Besides the Kings, the San Antonio Spurs and Dallas Mavericks shape up as the strongest candidates to challenge the Lakers in the Western Conference. It may come down to a question of confidence wlien the playoffs arrive, and one of those team faces the daunting prospect of beating the defending champions not once, but four times. Ohio State Cross Cou_ntry results YOUR DULERSHIP FOR LIFEI MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. BY CHRIS SHERIDAN AssOCiated Press . Eastem Our. next clinic date 11 Friday, Nov. 15. Call (614) 481-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for •n •ppolntment. · or our 1n a row Cross country team lands in Top 20 DIVISION II TEAM SCORES 1, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit t OS; · 2, Ashtabula Edgewood 124; 3, Jefferson Area 125; .4, Can. Cent Cath. t56; 5, Huntington Valley University 157; 6. Sandusky Perkins 167; 7, St. Clairsville 169; 8, Bellefontaine 172; 9, W.Mitton Mi ~on­ Union 221 ; 10, Gin.Wyoming 257;11, Shelby 258; 12, Bellaire 271; 13, lowed an extended volley errors by the district runnersMagnolia Sandy Valley 273; 14, with an emphatic block for a up put the Eagles in position VIncent Warren 276; 15, Upper Sandusky 293; 16, Byesville spike which gave Caldwell's to advance when Bissell 356. INDIVIDUAL club a lead it wouldn't relin- served for the last two points . . Meadowbrook fro~~:~ Page B1 RESULTS quish . until collecting its The senior assisted Weber . 1, Matt Buzek, Jr., Akr. SVSM 15:54; for the final point, a kill 2, Adam Hill, Sr., Lexington 16: 12; 3, ger and senior-laden Beaver championship hardware. Chris English; Sr., Rocky River 16:t3; which "We knew it was win or the junior hitter sent Eastern squad. 4, Ryan Schroeder, Sr., Pemberville Eastwood 16:25: 5, Brian Reid, Sr., "I thou~ht .that may for the walk home," Phillips said of across the net to be blocked Cuyahoga Walsh Jesuit t6:26; 6, lan second ume thi s year they the renewed attention to but fall pelplessly to the Michalik, Jr., Sandusky Perkins came out completely derail of the post-timeout court. 16:27;7, Chris Fnsdl, Sr., Spnng. NW Eagles. "That's a long walk, Caldwell praised the work focused ," Caldwell said: 16:27; 8, Travis Grout, Sr., Jefferson you know?" of his front line in the face ·of "They really went out and Area 16:28; 9, Marty Schoenherr, Jr., Coldwater 16:29; 10, Zac Twine, Sr., played to their potential . Eastern got out to a 12-7 a talented Beaver squad. "That's no weak sister we lead before Beaver snapped todl!Y·" At first that focus appeared out of its daze, and the Eric beat there ," Caldwell said. to perhaps have lapsed into Meredith-coached Eagles "I'm really proud of the play awe, as the Eagles fell made it tight at 12-10 and 13- of our middle hitters. !'think . behind early in the first 11 before Morgan Weber as far as the difference in the . game, 6-2. Strong net play sent a kill back to the hard- game itself, they had to be it by Beaver Eastern senior wood on a Stacy Smith serve for us. Rebecca Day is a fine player, but our girls really Rebecca Day led the team its to end the first game. . Game two began with the did a good job today." biggest advantage of the day Bissell Jed the Eastern while taking advantage of same tone, as Bissell collected a serve to put Eastern up scoring charge with seven five early unforced Eastern l-0 and though a Jessica service points, while the erro". After Caldwell called for a Howard kill tied tht; game at senior also led tn assists with timeout, however, the entire five soon thereafter, Bissell five . ·Robertson had I0 kills tone of the match begin to and Weber would hook up on the day while Lodwick change, from the sideline to. again to put the Eagles ahead added six and Morgan Weber four. the center of the court, to the for good at 6-5. Erin Tackett was Beaver 's Kass Lodwick kill put A net and bac k to the baseline. E&stern up 13-6, and though top scorer with seven points, "The purpose of that timeBeaver would climb back Day led all hitters .in while out ·was to let them know that we weren ' t going to tolerate into the contest; continued the malcll with II kills. · mi stakes today," Caldwell sai d. "If they messed up they were going to be replaced and someone else was going to get to enjoy winning this thing ." The point was well taken, as on senior Nicole Phillips' serve, the Eagles began a I01 run , and Eastern committed onl y nine more errors the rest of the way, compared to 20 by their opponent. · On Phillips' fourth serve For initial evaluations or follow-up visits .for total Tiffeny· Lynn Bissell assisted. joint replacement, we offer office hours at: junior Katie Robertson on a 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, · kill which tied the garne at six, and after serve changed Barboursville, WV. hands twice, Robertson fol· The Joint Implant Center • Rio Grande is 0-2 this season verVernon Nazarene in three. The losses now result in a four- sus both Cedarvi lle and MVNU. match losing skid for the Red women . . Rio Grande (12- 16, 1-12 AMC) lost a hard-fought five-ga me match to the Uidy Jackets, 19-30, 30-25, 19-30, 32-;30 and 5-15. Jonior Katie OLATHE, Kan . The Hays used her height as a weapon University of Rio Grande Redmen she buried" J6 ·kills and registered cross country squad continues io four blocks and three block assists in move up in the eyes of tile national the losing effort. raters. The new Top 25 Poll, · Senior Jessica Wheeler posted released Friday, has . Rio Grande; eight kills, 15 digs and 17 assists. residing in the Top 20 atNo. 20. Chelsea DeGarmo of Patriot added Rio improves one spot from last six kills, II digs and I0 assists, week in which they were tied for while Rebecca Wierwille notched 21st with Grace College (IN). They five kills. Kim Posey was the top received 40 points in thi s week's defen sive p.layer witll 17 digs.' voting . ' Cedarville (24-11, I0-3 AMC) Rio Grande was idle last week· came away with two victories as from competition. . they defeated Mt. Vernon Nazarene The No. 20 ran king is the highest: to move into sole possession of sec- the Redmen have been all season. ond place in the South Division, one This was the final poll of the sea-· game ahead of the Lady Cougars. son. .Mt. Vernon (27-9, 9-4 AMC) Rio Grande will compete at the made quick work of the Redwomen, Southern Classic in Nas hville, TN 30- 17, 30-19 and 30-17. Hays again on Saturday and the NAJA Region led Rio Grande in kills with seven. IX ~eet in Rochester, NY, Wheeler and \Xierwille added six November 9. kills and Juli ):iailey' of Pomeroy ... J:-vo other American Mideast; buried five . Christine Haytcher and Conference teams appear in the TopDeGarmo led in digs with six each. 25. Malone is 17th (65) and' Bailey <UJd W~eeler each registered Cedarville is 22nd (25), Shawnee· State also received three votes. five. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (4e)'- Resutts from the 2002 OHSAA'1Joys and girls state cross country meet BOYS DIVISION I TEAM SCORES t, Hilliard Davidson 87; 2, Gin. LaSalle 104; 3, Cln. Xavier 145; 4, Lakewood 160; 5, Fairlield 178; 6, Wooster 180; 7.. Middletown, 187; B, Strongsville 194; 9, Pickerington 203; 10, Elyria 237; 11 , Reynoldsburg ~41; 12, Tol. St. John's 257; 12, (tie) Can. Glenoak 257; 14, Cin. Moeller 267; 14, (tie) Mentor 267; (6, Copley 397. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 1. Wesley Smith, Sr., Hudson 15:t5; 2..Chris Koller. Sr., Strongsville 15:20; 3, Aaron Arlinghaus, Sr., N. Olmsted 15:31; 4, John Dixon, Sr., Fairfield 15:40;5, John Ealy, Jr., Reynoldsburg 15:45; 6, Christian Nichols, Sr., .Hilliard Davidson 15:50; 7, Jason Beck, Sr., Gin. LaSalle15:53; 8. Larry Gardner, Sr., Carrollton 15:53; 9, Kyle Kowalski, Sr., Gin. Xavier 15:53; 10, "Your IIIIIIICIIDR-IUirlllllf' aoo-··· o••1111 ' ........ ..,...; · I ) I '(!t;intr!i -~enh nrl • Page BS NBA P·review 2002-03 Redmen soccer returns to win column, holds off Walsh BY MAR'K WIWAMS Special for the Times-Sentinel ~u1tb.1p Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant ilar. I just haven '1 thought of it ye1." Popovich said. No simi lar confidence concerns burden teams from the East. ' The Nets shocked everybody by winning the No. l seed in the conference and a berth in the finals last season. The East remains wide open. with many teams having made major adJUStments to their rosters in an effort to become next June 's designated underdog. "Obviously, the West is a stronger conference. I think everybody respects that and knows that," said Nets coach Byron Scott. whose team acquired Dikembe l\1utombo from Philadelphia with the clear aim of having a weapon to defend O'Neal should the team·s meet again in . the finals. First, of course, they Mve to get there. And plenty of teams - including Michael Jordan and the Washington Wizards - wi ll try to stop them. The W,izards added Jerry Stackhouse, l,.arry _Hughes and Charles Oakley in an effort 10 put together a team that can advance through the postseason. The Boston Cellics added Yin Baker, the Phi l ~de lph ia 76ers acquired Keith Van Hom and Todd MacCulloch, and the Detroit Pistons dealt for Richard.Hamilton. "The Eastern Conference is going to be Who can stay healthy and whose tearil can blend well together," Washingto n coach Doug Collins said. " It's wide open." Not so in the West. where the team at the top is as clearly defined as the newly enlarged muscles,on the anns of Kobe Bryant atier h summer of weightlifting. Bryant anti O'Neal give the Lakers a one-two combination that is becoming one of the most successfu l in NBA history, right up there alongside Bill Russell and Bob Cousy. Magic Johnson and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, and Jordan and Scottie Pippen . Los Angeles Lakers' Kobe Bryant (8) is all smiles as Sacramento Kings' Bobby Jackson looks on Jackson has had the good fortune·to coach two as the Lakers win game one of the Western Conference finals in Sacramento, Calif., in th is .file of those dynami c duos, and his nine coaching photo taken Saturday, May 18. The Lakers will attempt to win a fourth consecutive NBA cham- litles tie him with Red Auerbach for the most in pionship in the 2002-03 season - a feat no team has accomplished in four decades . (AP file) NBA historv. Back in d1e davs when Auerbach was coachAnother playoff team could be the · Houston 7 against them in the past three sc<l~ons (4-4 1 in the past decade). · · ing the Boston C.~ lt ics. he motivated his team by Rockets, who add 7-foot-5 rookie sensation Yao The Kings appeared capable and cocky as king them what they've done fur him lalely. Ming of China. They'll all S\L)' they're capable of knocking off enough to fini sh the job in last year's playoffs, The ploy was successful year after year, the but.their 14-for-30 free throw shooting and their Celtics winni ng II titles in 13 years from 1957the Lakers, but will they believe it? nine of !hem in I0 years under Auerbach's ''Talk is real clleap as far as believing goes. offensive meltdown in overtime of Game 7 69direction. You have to beat the team to gain confidence," doomed them. If the Lakers wi n :inother titl e this season, Mavericks coach Don Nelson said. HI think with them, the most important thing is Jackson willlmve No. 10 Confidence when facing (he Lakers has been a you have to believe you can get it done," said " I don 'I thi nk 1 want to audress a possible problem for many of the better teams in the Spurs coach Greg Popovich, who jokingly sug- championship until it becomes more of a reality. West. g115ted stealing O' Neal's car battery as perhaps and there is a whole season to t;_O !;efure we even The Spu(s are 1-8 against Los Angeles in the the best plan for beating the Lak~rs. · stan thmkmg ab<iul the playotfs. Jackson smd. "With Kobe we'd probably do something sim- " It's too soon for me to address that.'' past two postseasons; the Mavericks are only 1- II ., • I I .I I . .' ' . . . Off the bench, Jordan wants to • go .out a winner with Wizards BY JOSEPH WHITE Associated Press WASHINGTON Scaling back, being patient, waiting his turn - it runs counter to everything Michael Jordan has done in his career. Perhaps that's why Jordan doesn't sound at all like a player when he discusses what will probably be hi s final season on the court with the Washington Wizards.- He analyzes himself as though l)e were a general manager, speaking of an aging player witll weakened knees who can fill a role off the bench. : "I consider myself a utility l)lan," . Jordan said. " I plug holes wherever -they need holes plugged. We ~ot a young team that is trymg to gain their identity, and I 4on't want to step in the way of that. · : "In whatever ways I can help, I will . If that means at tjJe end of games, great. If that means when the team is sputtering around and I can come in and take some weight off of them, I will." : Only when he's' done talking does Jordan the player reemerge, as he rolls up his I!Weat pants and straps huge ice packs onto his knees. . But, 39-year-old knees aside, Jordan off the bench? <;:an it be? Can it last? : It has to, ac~ording . to aoach Doug Collins. Collins even compared to Jord~n to . New. York yankees reltever Martano ~tvera, someone ~ho doest,t t start but can fin~~ wh~n 1t matters. . : _'We ve got, to keep ~I s l!llnut~s do~n, Collins sa1d. . Colltns smd the same thmg last se~son, but Jordan the qompeutor would always ~verrule him .. Jord_an would ~lk about cuttmg hts minutes ./ down, but he' d get on the court and stay there because he loved the game and because the Wizards needed hi~rdan 's knees eventually wore down, and his second comeback became a medical watch. He couldn ' t practice most days, had knee surgery · F b · d 22 10 e ruary, mtsse games, had the worst season of his career and for the first · 1 d f · h ume P aye or a team 1 at missed the playoffs . . That's not the way Jordan likes to finish anything. He plans to go out a winner after fulfilling the final year of his have new 'players and new against a woman, alleging talent. That gains more of a she tried to extort money focus. I can kind of step over relationship that hapaway from the limelight and ' pened more than I0 years ago. enjoy this year. " The presence of Oakley, ."Once I' m out there, you Ru ssell ·and Stackhouse guys can't do nothin g to me ," should also make for a less he said. "The fans can ' I do awkward locker \ room. ·Last anything. It's just me and my year's yo ung team was never skill s and how I pl ay the able to separate . Jordan the game of basketball. · player from Jordan the boss : In hi s first preseason game the veterans are less likely to Monday in Denver, Jordan had eight points, two steals a be intimidated. "I think the players under- rebound and an assist in 15 stand who I am, what I do . . minutes. Two night later. in my influences, things of that Detroit, his first shot went off nat ure," Jordan said. " We the side of the backboard and have a year of experience his fourth attempt was an airdealin g with that. I don 't ball from beyond the 3-poi nt think I have to change line. He later showed nashes myself." · . of hi s old form, scoring eight Jordan didn ' t play in the points in a span of less than 2 Wizards · first five ex hibition 1/2 minutes on three straight games, so it 's hard to gauge mid-range jumpers and two his game just four momhs free throws . . away from hi s 40th birthday. . "Every time I step onto that He also . refuses to say basketball court, it's a haven definitively that this will be for me," Jordan said. "It's my his last season: "I never want way to showcase my talents to say 'never' again," he said. and get away from the things Perhaps that 's because the that may bother me, or not: I coun is his refuge from the enjoy the game of basketball. baggage that comes with I always have and it's always being Michael Jordan. Just going to be very therapeutic this week, he filed a lawsuit for me ." conjract. "No one wants to go out a loser," Jordan said. ''It's just important to get us on the right track." That's what Jordan did over the summer. Although he llad to resign his job as president of basketball operations when he returned to the coun last . year, it was Jordan who called the shots when the Wizards traded for Jerry Stackhouse, drafted Jared Jeffries and Juan Dixon and Jured free agents Larry Hughes, Bryon Russell and Charles Oakley. The result is an overhauled team _ five new .likely starters from opening· day a year ago _ that has a Iegitimate chance to make the playoffs. That would be quite an accomplishment for a franchise that hasn 't won . a playoff game in 14 years. · "Last year, it was all Michael · Jordan," cente r Brendan Haywood said. "This year, it's not going to be like that." That's. the reason to Jordan · can actually be bel ieved when he says he won't play as much thi s season. He . won't have to. "It's easier for me," Jordan ~aid. 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MIDDLEPORT, OH OPE:N.MON.-SAT. l .. ���. •• Celebrations ittnba~ ltm~ ·itnttntl Page a ' the River Gallipolis: 'Drug hub' of the valley PageCl Sunday, October 27, 2002 Sunday, Odober 27, 2002 Weddings Persinger-Woodall Kitsuta-Graham Riffle-Roderus RACINE, Ohio - Amber Cuming s-Riffle and Joe Roderus we.re married Aug. 17. 2002 , in Outer Banks, MAUl, Hawaii ·- Shinko Kitsuta and Paul Nathan Graham were manied Sept. 14, 2002, at Lahaina Methodist Church in Maui, Hawaii. N.C. The bride is the daughter of The bride is the daughter Kiyoaki and the late Mitsuko of Rex and Kathy Cumings Kitsuta of Tokyo, Japan. · The groom is the son of · of Syracuse. Jack and Julia Paul Nolan and Dr. Nancy Roderu s of Gallipolis are Graham of Gallipolis and the parents of the groom. " grandson of the late John The Rev. Holt Clark perPaul and Bernice Graham of form ed the double ring cerPoint Pleasant, W:Va., and emony following a program Edwina and the late Dr. Stephen Buell, formerly of of traditional wedding Huntington, W.Va. music by a violinist. The Rev. Richard S. Lewis J i) I Roderus of .Cleveland, · Mr. & Mro. Joe Roderuo officiated at the double ring • sister of the groom, was the ceremony which included the maid of honor. Adam Hocking College and is a exchanging of leis. Cumings, brother of the n:gistered nurse working ·at Sayaka Hirayanagi was the bride, was best man. Ring the Charleston .Area bride's attendant. The best bearers were Gabriel Riffle Medical Center on Neuro man was William L. Baird ill. and Jacob Riftle, sons of the Science. Inten sive . Care . · The bride graduated with an associate's degree in bride:·· Unit . English from St. Margaret's The coup le reside at The groom graduated Junior College in Tokyo, from Gallia Academy and is Japan, and received her B.A. Racine. The bride is a graduate of a lawn specialist and owner in psychology fro111 Michigan State University in 2000. Southern High School and of A&j Landscaping. Mr. & Mro. Paul Braham The _groom graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1995 and earned a B.A. in philosophy from the Ohio State University in 1999. He .obtained his J.D. at Michigan State University in 2001 and is employed as an attorney at Transnational Legal Servtces in Detroit, Mich. The couple resides in Lake Orion, Mich. Engagements POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Tara Michelle Persinger and Michael Adam Woodall were married Aug. I 0, 2002, at the Gospel Lighthouse Church. The bride is the daughter of Sheri Persinger and Andy Persinger. She is a 2<XXJ graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a 200 I grnduate of National Institute of Technology. She is employed at White House Clinic in Berea, Ky. The groom 'is the son of · Mark and Joyce Banks. He is a 2001 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is a sophomore at Berea College. The Reverend Bill Banks, . the groom's grandfather, performed the ceremony. . The bride was escorted to the altl!f by her father. The maid · of honor was friend Amy Fielder. Bridesmaids were friends Ali.cia Kersey and Amy Collins. Katie Corbin, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. :~ : Gallipolis was once a drug hub, Lewis-Wolfe CHESTER, Ohio .--------------, Jacque lynn Parker and Shaun Long along with their parents announce their engagement. The bride-elect is the daughter of Teresa and Ernie · Calaway of Coolville and Jack and Anita Parker of Chester. She is the granddaughter of Ray and Leoma Hall of <;:oo lville, . Mary Parker of Chester, Roy and Pauline Parker of Pomeroy, and Annie · and Guy Calaway of Tuppers Plains. She is a 1999 graduate of Federal Hocking High School and is employed by · Zaleski Ci viii an Conservation Corps at McArthur. Her fiance is the son of with IBEW Local Union Max and Deanna Long of #972 and currently working Reedsville. He is tpe grand- at Fluor Construction in son · of Loretta Long of Waterford. The wedding is plann\l() for Reedsville, George Hensley 6:30 p.m. Nov. 23 at the of Tuppers Plains, Deloris Kinf!; of Vienna. The father of Dupont Recreational Park in Kyhe Long of Reedsville. He . Washington, W.Va. The is a 1998 graduate of Eastern reception will immediately High School and is employed follow the ceremony. Mr. & Mro. Mlchaal Woodall . Best man was Matt King, brother of the groom. Adam Persinger. brother of the bride, and friend Paul Pickens were groomsmen. Daniel Corbin, cousin of the bride, was the ring bearer. . · Guestbook attendants were Courtney Spencer and Chrissy Corbin. The couple resides in Berea, Ky. POMEROY, Ohio Renee Stewart and Robert Reiber announcement their approaching marriage. The bride-elect is the daughter of Linda Adkins of Pomeroy and Roger Stewart of Middleport . .Her fiance is the son of Robyn Porter apd Randy Reiber, both .of Racine. The wedding will take place ai 4 p.m on Nov. 2 :at the · Carmel Methodist Church, Racine. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Reverend Richard and Arleta Ringle celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Oct. 12 at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Lila and Richard Purchase of Point Pleasant In addition to Lila and Richard, they have a daughter and son-in-law, Annette and . Les Hanson of Point Pleasant, eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchi,ldren. Two daughters and two sons predeceased the Ringles. The Ringles were married on Columbus Day, Oct. 12. 1942. MASON, W.Va.- DonaJd and Fay Russell will celebrate . their 50th wedding anniversary at an open reception· to be held from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 10, at the Mason United Methodist Church. The couple has two children, a daughter, Sheila Russell of Wisconsin, and a son, Donald (Tammi) Russell of Lenoir, N.C. They aJso have five grandchildren, two step-grandchildren, and one great grandchild. The Russells request no gifts. Rev. & Mro. Richard Rlncto .·From the Kitchen . - Can knowing that some. thing is good for you give a little extra zip to the taste? , Perhaps it's all in your mind; . or perhaps it's because the . ' nutrition analysis gives you 'an all-clear, reassuring you that with all its great flavor a dish is also low-fat and hearthealthy. : The bollom line of this recipe for pork with corn' cilantro ·pecan pest a should · encourage diners to sit back · and enjoy their meal. It's .from collection put together by the American Heart Association for the Georgia .. Pecan Commission, and serving has no more than 7 · grap1s of fat, with no choles. teror. , · · · ·· · The recipe will make more pesto than needed for the pork, but you can also serve it with pasta or stir it into vegetable soup. Refrigerate left• over .pesto in a small ainight container for up to one week, or freeze for up to one month. Note, too, that pork tenderjoin usually comes packaged in two pil:ces. Wrap the unused · piece and refrigerate or freeze for another recipe. a a •• Russell 5oth · ·----'-----------:-----:'-------------------~--------- Associated Press Anniversaries Ringle 60th or a wire rack and a shallow minutes, then turn over and roasting pan. roast I 0 to 20 minutes, or Preheat oven to 425 F. ·until a meat thermometer Butterfly the tenderloin by registers 160 F. Remove cutting it lengthwi se almost from oven and let stand 5 in half; lay out flat and .cllver minutes. meat with plastic wrap: use While the meat is cooking, the side of' a meat mallet to prepare the tomato sauce. ·pound meat to a 1.-inch Cut pork into medallions and serve with tomato sauce. thickness. . Spread ), cup of corn- · M,akes 4 servings. ctlantro pesto over cut sur- !.1- ~utrition information per face of tenderlom. Roll up serving: 207 cal. , 26 g pro., 8 tenderlom from on.e .of the . g carbo., 7 g total fat (2 g short ends and tte m several saturated fat), 1 g fiber, 301 places: wtth strmg to secure. mg sodium., (At .thts pomt, you can wrap the pork in plastic wrap and store in refrigerator for up to 4 to 6 hours before cooking.) Place tenderloin on prepared rack in broiler pan. Roast, uncovered, for 20 cup firmly packed Com-Cilantro Pesto (Fs) ~Dk 164 Upper River Road ~ Galiipolis, Ohio 45631 - -~.O.I.C. 740-446•2266 mtme~ -j,enttnel .Buy a 2 pc Nevv Uvlng Room SUite and get 5 pieces offumlbJre. ABS 2end 1 - For the best Home Equity Une of Credit rate, . fit 1 check with~ 936 SR 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Why We "Puff' Air Accepting Aetna and all payor sources affiliated with Pleasant Valley Hospital and Holzt;r Medical Center Does your eye doctor use a "puff' of air directed at your thought ~yes during your eye examination? If so, you probably tt w~s to test for glaucoma. That's only partially true. NICHOLAS V. LANDRY, D.O. "Puff.'_' ~r non-contact, tonometry only screens for glauc~ma by provtdmg the doctor wtth a reading of your eye pressure·. O~er factors need to be considered in deciding whether you mtght have glaucoma, such as your family history, your field of vtston, and the shape of your optic nerve. Non-contac' t?no~etry checks your pressure by measuring the amount of ttme tt takes to flatten the cornea within a given "blast" of air. · There are other ways to measure eye pressure, One popular method is call~d. Goldmann tonometry. Here, an orange colored anesthettc·1s dropped onto the eye while a blue light is directed at a small plastic probe. . . The information your doctor gets from these tests is mvaluable. You see, glaucoma has no true symptoms until late in the disease when the damage has already been done. Have \ your pressures checked regularly. ')),11 Mdlll St. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. FAMILY MEDICINE SERVICES Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine Gynecology/Pap smears, birth _control & teenage management Preventive medicine, adult/geriatric Osteopathic manipulation medicine (Employment, sports & other injury rehabilitation) Weight control & cholesterol management, blood pres5 0 re, diabetes, etc. Pre-employment, D.O.T., sports/school & general physica.l eums Minor surgeries, skin tumors & moles, suturing & laceration care · I. Complete Lab 2. Mammograms 3. Pap Smears 4. X-ray , .• I'IHlH'IIl\'. llhHI . ]',/1>'1 I • • ,. • • GERALD E. VALLEE, M.D. BALUSAMY SUBBIAH, M.D. INTERNAL MEDICINE & PULMONARY DISEASE THOMAS P. PRICE, M.D. OFFICE GYNECOLOGY GENE H. ABELS, M.D. CARDIO & INTERNAL MEDICINE ADULTS AND PEDIATRIC PATIENTS SEEN SAME DAY IF POSSIBLE ' ON SITE FOR OUR PATIENTS' CONVENIENCE: (740) 992 -3279 Toll Free 1-877-583-2 433 • ' Telephone: 740-446-9620 Dr. A. Jacl<son Bailes O.D. I Tomato Sauce Vegetable oil spray ), cup Corn-Cilantro Pesta · (recipe follows) I pound pork tel)derloin, all visible fat removed I cup Tomato Sauce . : '(recipe follows) ·: Make corn-cifantro pesto. ·: Using vegetable oil .spray, :spray a boiler pan with rack Mr. 4 Mro. Donald Ruaooll YourBank/n-4··· ~unbap 't, teaspoon sugar ', teaspoon salt 'r, teaspoon pepper To make sauce: Spray a medium saucepan with vegetable oil spray. Add onion and gar I ic and cook ov<:; r medium-low heat for about 5 minutes, or until tender. Stir in can sauce , sugar and salt ; bring to a boil over high heat. Reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, for 5 minVegetable oil spray utes, or until desired consis), cup chopped onion tency. I garlic clove, minced, or 2 Makes about I cup. teaspoons bottled minced (Recipe from the American garlic 8-ounce can no-salt-added Heart Association and the Georgia Pecan Commission.) tomato sauce spoon lime juice, .garlic and salt, until well combined, stopping and scraping side occasionally. With machine runn.ing , gradually add oil. Process until well combined. If the pesto is thicker than you like, add a teaspoon or so of lime juice. Makes about }, cup. Pork with Com-Cilantro Pecan Pesto DRIVE THRU - Monday ... Friday 8:00a.m. to 6:00p.m. Saturdqy ... 8:00a.m. to 12:00 noon LOBBY- Monday ... Thursday 8:30a.m. to 4:00p.m. Friday ... 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Saturday ... 8:30a.m. to 12:00 noon ' cilantro leaves ), cup firmly packed parsley leaves _), cup grated or shredded Parmesan or Romano cheese ), cup c'anned no-salt-added whole kernel com, drained 2 tablespoons chopped pecans I tablespoon chopped shallot I tablespoon fresh lime juice 2 garlic cloves, quartered ';, teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons olive oil Fresh lime juice or water (optional) To make pesto: In a blender or food processor, process cilantro, parsley, Parmesan, corn, pecans, shallot. I table- THE GREHT GIUEHWHY SHLE New Hours Effective November 1, 2002 Keeping . Gallia, ·Meigs.&. Mason · informed common pesky weeds, burdock and the. product." pokeroot. Thompson 's Rheumatic Perhaps the largest Gall ipoli sWar Linament, made by Kerr relat ed 'drug company was the Drugs, was advertised as "the great- Whitmer Co .. which grew eventualest remedy known for man or Iy to a size where it had 150 tra velbeast." This linament cured bites, ing salesmen and a fact ory staff of stings, healed boils and limbered up more than 100. In 1900, the compastiff joints in both humans and hors- . ny even had two branches. one in es. The medicine was u·sed a lot to Rushville , Ohio. and one in cure collar boils in both two-legged Columbus, Indiana. and four-legged creatures. In due course, Columbu s became Other popular Kerr-made drugs the home of Whitmer and th e included Red Flag Oil. Kerr' s Gallipolis office was · closed. Sarsaparilla, Kerr's Dandelion and Whitmer medicine was still being Black Root Pills, Kerr 's Pink Pill sold in the 1950s. Some of the and Kerr's New Life Pill. This' so- Whitmer brands made in Gallipolis called pink pill was designed soiely . included Ohio Valley Condition to darken your complexion . Most Powders, Whitmer' s Norwegian all of the Kerr medicines were made Cough Balsam, Whitm er's from vegetables and herbs. Santo nine Worm Syrup, Whitmer 's Many Gallipolis drug companies Vegetable Pain Destroyer · and had their own painted wagons, Whitmer 's Eureka. Li'ver and which went from town to town sell- . Kidney Remedy. . ing medicine and giving free enter(James Sands is a ~pecial corretainment. Kerr's also owned a beau: spo11dent for tire Sundal' . Time stifully decorated flatboat and people Sentinel. He can be co11tacted b)' could come on the boat for a free wriring ro 346 Meadow Lan e, show and hear the salesman "pitch Circ/e••ille. Ohio 431J3.) Low-fat cooking: Pork with com-cilantro pecan pesto Stewart-Reiber POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -Anna M. Lewis of . · Point Pleasant and Michael P. Wolfe II of New Haven will be married in an informal open church wedding Nov. 9, 2002, at Heights United Methodist Church. An open ..reception will follow at 7 p.m. at the · Riverside Golf Club Banquet Room in Mason. Lewis is the daughter of · Susannah Lewis of Letart and the late Richard L. Michael Wolfe II & Ama Lewis Lewis. She is a graduate of Wahama High. School and and Debbie Wolfe · of Glenville State College. Columbia, S.C., formerly of She is 'employed by the New Haven, and the father Mason County Board of of Ashley Wolfe. He is a· Education as a kinder- graduate of Wahama High garten teacher at . New School and is employed by Haven Elementary. the Pepsi Bottling Group in Charleston, W.Va. Wolfe is the son of Mike Rheumatism , stomach and liver ail·: lhat ts to say "The Old French City" ments, catarrh, nervous prostration, :;was the manufacturing point for blood poison and dyspepsia. By the :.!)umerous medicines, some of which way, Bratt was still living in 1911 _ ·: l"~re sold all over the country. when someone wrote a book about him. · : ~ Some of the more famous Another Gallipolis drug that :: Gallipoli s-made drugs included he,:ame famous both during and -:l<err's Black Dandelion Root Pills, after the Civil War was Sanns' :: Bratt's Health Restorer, Summer ·Summer Specific. Acc<irding to an :•Specific, Thompson 's Rheumatic. HISTORY ad m the 1885 Gallipolis Bulletin, ) ~ar Linament and Whitmer 's this medicine was carried by many ;:~antonine Worm Syrup. soldiers during the Civil War. After ;: ; Most of these drugs were made in a cost of 7~ cents. .:small laboratories or in house Several Gallipolis medicines tile war, it was especially useful for ::kitchens. For instance, Mrs. S.A . . became popular after the Civil War people who worked on the Ohio :•Dunbar . made her medicines two as many of the soldiers came back River. The Summer Specific was used ·' doors up from Grace United from the war with a variety of ailmostly to cure diarrhea, which was Methodist Church. Her "Remedy ments. Such was the case with for the Stomach and Liver," medi- George Bratt, who had been poi- more common in the summer than .· <i:ine was guaranteed to banish indi- soned with arsenic while a prisoner in the winter in 1885.. In later years, the Sanns Drug Co. also made · gestion, dyspepsia, constipation, in Tennessee. ·sick and neuralgic headaches. The In 1870, he was told that he had Sanns' Rheumatic Specific. This ' ads running inlhe Daily Tribune · two months to live. That is when he · drug, which was de'Signed to help · about 1899 mentioned that Mrs. concocted his "Bratt's Health sufferers of rheumatism, was still Dunbar first concocted the medicine . Restorer" medicine. Bratt's wonder being made well into the 20th cen·just for her"friends, but it caught on · drug was made out of herbs. Among tury. Kerr Drugs also had a rheumatism · with people all along the Ohio seemingly unrelated ailments that River. It sold in boxes of 75 doses at Bratt's medicine cured were: medicine made mostly with two James Sands ' Parker-Long ' II 5. 6. 7. 8. Ultrasound Cardiac stress testing/monitors Lung Testing (PJiT's) DEXA Bone Density Scans Get a great rate with your U.S. Bank Checking Account! 3.99:: Ftxcd Rdte for G rn ont11s · There's never heen a hetter rime to open a U.S. Bank Equiline'"' home equity line ofcredit. That's because for a limited time, you'll get a great rare when vou have a U.S. Bank ' Check'mg Account. Use your EquiLine for debi consolidation, Pnmo + 0% for life of the line• remodeling, back-to-school tuition... wha rever! Bur rcmemb~r, it's onlv for a limited time, and only at U.S. Bank. For more information or to apply, stoF by any U.S. Bank branch, cal 1-888-444-BA:-.IK (ext. 41 00) or visit usbrnk.~om. �Sunda~October27,2002 • Explanation and Full Text for Amendment to tilt Ohio Conetltutlon P'ropoaad by Initiative Petition to ba lubmltted to the Votlrt at tilt Oenel'lll Election on November S 2002 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ISSUE I PROPONfNI'S EXPlANATION ARGUMENT IN FAVOR PROP~ ED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT (Proposed by lntttatlvc Pelttlon) 1 To adopt Sectaon 24 of Article IV of the Issue I reqmres drug treatment not Jatlttme for first and sec ond lime nonvwlent drug user:; It excludes offenders caught deahng drugs or wtth a vaolent cnmmal hastory The war on drugs has fat led We neetl new drug laws that focus on curtng addtctmn whtle crackmg down on drug dealers Constttulton of the State of()hto Under Issue I, treatment IS not a free nde In order to pruvade for persons charged wtth or convicted of tllegal possesston or use of a drug, m certam car cumstances to choose treatment mstead of mcarcera twn to requare the state to spend two hundred fortyseven mtlhon dollars ($247 000 000) over seven (7) fiscal ) ears to pay for the drug treatment programs, to allow the applicable records of offenders who complete treat ment mstcad of mcarceratton for tllegal drug use and possessaon to be sealed and kept confidential for most purposes and to ltrntt the maxtmum sentence to mnety (90) da) s mcarceratton that ehgtble first ttme second ttmc and ccrtam repeat allegal drug possessaon or use offenders could sene, thas amendment would Courts and treatment personnel wall momtor progress wtth drug testang When problems anse courts can respond wtth pumshment If problems persast a court can Jatl an offender Too many young people have had thetr hves rumed by drug convtctwns when what they really needed was help Today m Ohw, THREE OUT OF FOUR peQI)le cauaht wah small amoyn]s ofdruas end up m pnson or ]at! In Jatl thetr addtc ttons JUSt get worse • I Rrqutre a court to order treatment mstead of mcarceratton for first lime or second ttmc offenders charged wath or convtcted of tllegal possesston or use of a drug who request treatment have not been convtcted of or tm pnsoned for a vtolent felon) wtthm five years of com mtttmg the current offense have not been sentenced to a term of mcarceratton that would mterfere wtth parttct pahonm treatment, and m the same proceedmg have not been •con\lcted of or charged wtth other drug related of fenses or mtsdcmeanors mvulvmg theft, vaolence or the threat of' tolence 2 Allow a court to order treatment mstead of mcarccra tton for ehgtble repeat oflenders charged wath or con vtcted of tllegal possesston or use of a drug who request treatment and for offenders charged w1th or convicted of tllegal possesston or usc of a drug who are also charged wtth or convtcted of other nonviolent offenses resultmg from drug abuse or addtcllon and who request treatment 3 Create a Substance Abuse Treatment Fund and requtre the state to spend a total of two hundred and fortyseven million dollars ($247 000 000) to pay for the treat ment, breakmg down to nineteen mtlhon dollars ($I 9,000 000) for the remamder of the 2003 fiscal year and thtrty etght mtlhon dollars ($38,000,000) annually through fiscal year 2009, m add1tlon to requmng the state to mamtam tis current spendmg to fund extstmg substance abuse treatment programs through fiscal year 2009 and to requtre the state to contmue to provtde adequate resources for these purposes after fiscal year 2009 Bestdes treatment Issue I allows judges to order JOb trammg hteracy trammg and famtly counselmg to gtve people the chance to become producttve taxpaymg ctllzens agam Opponents clatm Issue I legaltzes drug use That s wrong Under Issue I drug possessiOn ts sttll a felony Treatment be g ns after arrest and fa1lure means Jatl It me Opponents also say we can t afford Issue I But that s stlly Issue 1 wtll save Ohto taxpayers milhons each ) ear' The annual cost of treatment averages $3 500 wh1le a pnson mmate costs $23 000 Issue I requtres the state to mvest $3& mtll on annually to treatment for stx years Ohto wtll save be tween $300 m1llton and 5450 millton overall Don t belt eve the prosecutors pohttctans and judges who are trymg to cover up thetr own fat lure to fix the war on drugs We have trted thetr way and tt JUSt doesn t work It s ttme for a new way The Oh10 Drug Treatment lmttattve wtll saye hyes and save mon~y Vote YES on Issue I OHIO CAMPAIGN FOR NEW DRUG POLICIES Dr Chns Adelman Pres1dent Ohto Soctety of Addtctton Medtcme (campatgn co chatr) Senator Ben E Espy (campatgn co chatr) Manlyn Alesmk Chns Blaskts Stact Hynd and by preservmg Ja I and pnson cells for senous and v alent of fenders and to mprove p'ubltc 4 Lam at the penod of treatment a court may impose to health by reduc10g drug ..buse and not more than twelve (12) months, allow an extensaon of dependence through profesSional the treatment penod for not more than stx (6) more ly supemsed drug treatment pro months and allow court superviston of an offender for grams (5 ) To rest responstb ltty tor the up to mnety (90) days after treatment treatment and supervas on of non vtolent defendants charged with 5 Llmtt the sentencing of first-time, second-ttme, and drug possess on or usc with qual certain repeat offenders who are eligible for treatment tfi ed treatment professtonals wtth hut who etther do not request treatment or do not meet appropnate hnks to the cnm10al the terms of the treatment to a maximum of ninety (90) JUshce system and to ensure that days mcarcero,lton for Illegal possession or use of a drug drug test10g ts used as a treatment tool wtth relapse understood to be 6 Ltmtt the authortt) of Judges \\ ho place eligible ofoften a part of the process of re covery s gnahng the need for a fenders mto treatment to remove those offenders from consequence or mcrease m the the programs level of care and not dtscont10ua tton of treatment 7 Reqmre a court to dismiss legal proceedings against an (6) To mamtam extSIIOg efforts offender wtthout a findmg of guilt tf the offender com 10 Ohto to prevent drug use and to pletes the treatment provtde treatment and rehabthta • non to substance users and 8 Allow an offender who successfully completes the abusers whether or not they are treatment to have applicable records sealed and to have mvolved 10 the cnmmal JUSitce the con' tctmn that prompted the request for treatment system wtthout reducmg fund ng for such efforts 10 order to pay for expunged and require that the sealed or expunged treatment and rehabahtanon pro records be kept confidentaal except fur specified law en grams made necessary by thts forcement and court related purposes measure (B) TREATMENT MOTION It adopted prU\tStons ofthas amendment related to fundHEARING AND ASSESS tog for the remamder of fiscal year 2003 wtll be effechve MENT ammedtately, otherWise thts amendment wtll be effechve (I) If an offender ts charged Jul) I 2003 and will apply to all quallfymg charges, con w1th or conv cted of tllegal pos vtchons and crmnnal sentences pendmg before the court sess on or use of a controlled sub Stance the offender may file are from that da) forward quest for treatment (2) Upon rece pt of a request for " ntaJontv )es vote IS necessary for passage treatment the court shall stay all cnm nal proceedmgs related to SHALL THE YES the llegal possesston or use of a PROPOSED AMENDMENT controlled substance charge pend NO mg us final detenn nat on as to BE ADOPTED? whether the offender ts ehgtble under tha s sect1on for treatment ISSUE I dnure of m lhons of dollars each The court may make ts n nal de FULL TEXT OF AMENDMENT year on the ncarcerat on and rem tenn nanon as to whether the of carccrauon of non \ olent drug fender ts ehg ble for treatment Be t resolved by the people of users who would be better served wtth or wtthout a heanng Th s th e Stale ol Oh o that Art cle IV of by more cost effective treatment mllal detennmalton sl all be tl c Oh1o Conslltut on s amended and rchabtlotat on and to promote made wtthm three days of recetpt lu add the follow ng section mcdt cal and publtc health re of the request tor treatment sponscs to drug abuse that reJect (3) If the court makes an tntUal mcarccrallon for non v1olent de Seclton 24 determ nauon that an offender s (A) INTENTS AND PURPOS fendants charged wtth drug pos not cltgtble for treatment wtthout ES The purposes a d nte of the sess o 1 or use conduct10g a hearmg the offender oc r~ 1 udd g h s s c 1 on to he (3) To prov de s bstance abuse may w thm three days request a 0 o const tut1on are as fo llows treatment and rehabahtat10n pro hear ng before that dctennmahon I ) To break !he cycle of drug grams to non volent de fendants becomes final If tl e offender re c 1ld ct 01 a 1d cnm c as earl y charged w tl drug possess o 1 or quesls a hear ng on the m t al de os poss blc by guamnlcc ng the usc m order to reduce or ehm1 termmatlon w thm seven days opportun 1y for treatment and re nate substance abuse and addac th ereaft er the coun shall conduct a I bd tat10 n sen. 1ccs to non v1o 110n and mcrease the employabtlt hearmg to detenn nc whether the ty of such persons offender ts ehg ble under th s sec (4) To enhance publ c safety by !ton for treatme 1 and the court as to whelher !he offender ts el gt ble for treatment wathm three days of the hear ng (4) If the court finds under dtvt Ston (C) ofthts secl!on that the of fender ts eltgtble for treatment the court shall demand from the offender a wntten commtlment to proceed w th an assessment by a qUllhfied treatment professiOnal along wuh a prehmmary confi denttahty wa ver executed by the offender (a) If the offender provtdes the documents demanded by the court the court shall stay all cnm mal proceedmgs mcludmg sen tencmg related to the charge of tl legal possess on or use of a con trolled substance The court shall also order the release of the of fender tfthe offender as m custody due to the stayed cnmmal pro ceedmgs provtded however that the court may order release of the offender mto a restdenttal treat ment factltty for a penod not to exceed seven days for the pur pose of conducttng the assessment of the offender No offender found to be ehgtble for treatment and en tttled to such release shall be sen tenced to a tenn of mcarccratton unless and unttl the offender ts re moved from treatment under subdtvtston (G) of thts sectton (b) If the offender fatls to pro vtde the documents demanded by the court with n a reasonable t me the offender s request for treat ment may be deemed wtthdrawn and the cnm nal proceed ngs agamst the otfender may resume An offender declared ehgtble for treatment but \\ ho thus withdraws a request for treatment shall be sentenced l pan COnVICtiOO IO tp to n ncty days of mcarccratlon or up to n10ety days of confinement m a commun ty based corrections faethty for the llegal possesSion or use offense (5) The court shall order an as sessmcnt of each otfender found to be el g ble for treatment under th s section by a quahfied treat ment profess onal for the purpos es of dctennm10g th e offender s add ct on seventy and treatment needs detennuung the types of drug treatment and soc al serv ces that m ght be appropnate for the offender and recommend ng an appropnatc treatment plan The ass essment shall be compl eted wtth n seven days of the court s dctenn nat101 that the mdiVIdual ts ehgtble for treatment under th s sect on unless the quahfied treat Argument Against State Issue I State Issue I ts unsafe and full of loopholes It tgnores Ohto s current system of treatment and JUshce for drug offenders Opposed by. All maJor Oh10 newspapers Dozens of drug treatment medtcal law enforcement JUdtctal labor rehgtous and busmess orgamzahons and vtcttms groups such as MADD Commumty leaders state and local offictals of both pohttcal parttes Vote ISl! on State Issue I because • It hmtt s how JUdges can deal wtth drug offenders • It effecttvely wtpes the slate clean of pnor drug offenses per mtttmg many multtple offenders to be treated as first ttmers • It mandates expungement of drug offense records under ccr tam cond !tons • It allows people wtth expunged records-even doctors atrlme ptlots daycare workers and others wtth senstttve JObs- to hade thetr drug htstory from em11loyers • It states that people v.ho commtt non vtolent cnmes hke burglary or forgery may be ehgtble for treatment mstead of mcarccranon - It drastiC tlly reduces maxtmum tncarceratton tune for drug possess on to only 90 days • It gtves arrested drug offenders a constttutwnal r ght to treat ment over anyone who voluntartly seeks treatment • It reqmres the state to spend almost $250 mtlhon over seven years above what at spends now solely on treatment for drug offenders • It requtres adequate ongmng spendmg after that • It puts drug treatment spendmg above almost every other state spendmg pnonty • It does not requtre drug testmg durmg treatment • It says next to nothmg about drug abuse preventton and edu calion • It does not apply spectfically to Juvemles • It does not apply to alcohohcs • It cannot be changed m any detatl wtthout another constttu !tOnal amendment COMMITIEE 1D PREPARE ARGUMENT AGAINST ISSUE l Lew Hollmger State Dtrector Mothers Agamst Drunk Dnvmg Ohm Chapter Dr Joe R Gay Executtve Dtrector Health Recovery Servtces Athens Ohw Tma Hobson Program Manager Commumty Assessment and Treatment Servtces Cleveland Ohw ment profesSional not fies the court that addtttonal t me IS re qu red (6) If the court finds that an of fender ts not ehgtble for treatment under thts secuon the crtm nal proceedmgs agamst the offender may proceed as tf the offenders request for treatment had not been made (C) ELIGIBILITY FOR TREAT MENT (I) A first or second ttme of fender shall be ehg ble for treat ment tf the court finds all of the followmg (a) The offender ts charged wtth dlegal possesSion or use of a con trolled substance (b) The offender has not been convtcted of or tmprtsoned for a vtolent felony wnhm five years of comrntttmg the current offense (c) The offender has not been sentenced to a tenn of mcarcera lion that would nterfere wtth the offender s part ctpauon n the treatment plan and (d) In the same proceedmg the offender has not been convtcted of and does not have pendmg charges for (1) any felony other than an tile gal possesSion or use offense or any mtsdemeanor mvolvmg theft vtolence or the threat of vtolence (u) an offense of traffickmg sale or manufacture of controlled substances (11 ) an offense of possesston of controlled substances wuh the 10 tent or for the purpose of traffick mg sale or manufacture of con trolled substances or ( ; ) an offense of tllegally oper atmg a motor velucle under the m fluence of alcohol or a controlled substance (2) A repeat offender shall be el tgtble for treatment f the court finds both of the follow ng (a) The offend« sat sfies all ol the ehgtb ltty requ rements of d vtSton (C)(l)(a) (d) of th s sec lion and (b) The request ed treat ncntiS m the best mterests of the offender and the pubh e If the court domes the request for treatment of a repeat offe der who sattsfics all of the el gtbtltty requ remcnt s of d VI S on (C)( I )(a) (d) of thts sectton the offender may be sentenced to up 10 nmcty days of ncarceratton or up to nmety days of confinement m a commumty based correction s facthty or halfway house lor the allegal possessiOn or use offense (3) If an offender does not qual tfy under d VISIOn (C)( I) or dtvt ston (C)(2) of th s sectton solely due to the offender s fa lure to sat tsfy the ehgtb ltty requtrement of dtv SIOD (C)( I)(d)( ) of It on the offender may nor~eth,eleslh.­ be found el g ble for treatment tf the court finds all of the follow mg (a) The offense or offenses do not10clude a viOlent felony or any m1sdemeanor nvolv ng v1olence or the threat of vtolence (b) The offense or offenses re suited from the offender s drug abuse or addiCtiOn (c) Treatment of the mdtvtdual IS m the best mterests of the of fender and the pubhc and (d) The md ; dual has not been proved to pose a danger to the safety of other persons (D) TREATMENT PLAN If the court grants an offender s request for treatmC'nt (I) The qualtfied treatment pro fess onal destgnated by the court under dtvtston (6)(5) of th s sec t on after conduct ng an assess mont of the offender shall deter m10e the type and dural on of the treatment program or programs that the offender slJ.ill! tece ve and the methods of IIJ,clll!'ior ng the of fender s progress whtle 10 treat mont The quahfied treatment pro fess anal shall prepare and submn thts treatment plan to the court wnH a hst of treatment prov ders capable of admmiStenng the pn:>posed treatment program or programs (2) The court shall revtew th s treatment plan and shall adopt the treatment plan as submttted tf the court finds that the plan comphes wnh thts sectton and IS otherwtse satiSfactory If the treatment plan as sub n tted ts found not to com pl y w th thts sect on or to be oth erw se unsata sfactory the court shall request the dcs tgnated quah ti ed rrcatment profess anal to sub mil a rev sed treatment plan to the court (3) The court shall des gnate an appropr ate treatment provtder to aammlster the treatment plan adopted by the court from the I st of treatment prov ders ncluded 10 the quahfled treatment pt:Ofessaon al s treatment plan The destgnated treatment prov der shall provtde all serv1ces Called for n the treatment plan or ensure access to any scrv tees not offered by the provtder The qualtfied treatment profes stonal who submllled the treatment plan shall not be appomted as the treatment provtder unless no other treatment prov der ts avatlable to admmtster the treatment plan (4) The court shall destgnate a qUllhtied treatment profess10nal whtch may be the same profes stonal that has assessed the of fender to serve m a contmu ng role as an mdependent monnor of the offender s progress m treatment Thts tndependent momtor shall communtcate wtth the offender the treatment provtder and the court as neces sary to ensure that the offender ts recetvtng treatment and reba bthtattori servtces called for m the treatment plan to evaluate progress to make recommenda ltons to the court on posSible changes to the treatment plan for the offender and to ensure the appropnate and effecltve IDlple mentatton of the treatment plan (S) The court may add reason able condillons to the offender s tenns of release to ensure com phance wtth the treatment plan and other court orders (6) The court may requtre an offender who ts reasonably able to do so to pay all or a porlton of the cost of the offender s pantc tpat on 10 a treatment plan However such payment reqmre ment shall not be so burdensome as to make paructpatwn 10 a treatment plan maccesStble nor shall such payment requtrement be excess1ve or pumhve (7) The court shall not reqmre the offender to watve confiden hal ty of medtcal or treatment mformatton as a cond1tton for pan ctpat10g \n a treatment plan except that the offender may be requtred to gtve wr tten consent for the disclosure to the court of drug and alcohol abuse treat ment 10fonnatton by the treat ment provtder ncludtng objec ttve data generated dunng treat ment but not mcludmg confi dentlal commumcatlons Such wntten consent shall be non rev ocable and shall be m a fonn that meets the requtrements of all apphcable federal and state laws and regulat ons govemmg the confidentlahty of drug and alcohol abuse treatment mfor malton (8) If the offender does not consent to the treatment plan and the tenns and condtttons tm posed by the court the offend er s request for treatment may be deemed wtthdrawn and the cnmmal proceed10gs agamst the offender may resume except that no otherwtse confidential drug or alcohol abuse treatment mfonnatwn made avatlable to the court may be used by any person m thts or tn other ctvtl or crtmmal proceedmgs wtthout the offender s further wrttten consent An offender declared eltgtble for treatment but who thus wtthdraws a request for treatment shall be sentenced upon COOVICILOn tO Up IO nmety days of mcarceratlon or up to nmety days of confinement m a community based corrections facthty for the tllegal possessiOn or use offense (9) The court shall requtre the offender to parttctpate m and co operate wtth the treatment pro gram of the destgnated treatment provtder for a penod of hme deSignated m the treatment plan not to exceed twelve months Thts penod of lime may be ex tended only tf based on mfor malton provtded by a qualified treatment professiOnal who has assessed the tnd!VIdual the court finds by clear and convmcmg evtdence that an extenston of such penod ts necessary for treatment to be successful No extensiOn of the penod of ttme destgnated for an offender s treatment plan shall exceed an addtllOnal stx months Under no ctrcumstances shall the total ttme penod of treatment re qutred under thts sectton exceed a total of etghteen months nor shall court supervtSion of any of fender extend more than nmety days beyond the end of treat ment (10) The court shall order the offender to appear for treatment accordmg to the treatment plan no later than fourteen days after the court has found the offender to be eltgtble for treatment un less the court because of lack of space or other good cause shown authonzes an extenswn of the date for entry mto treat mont (E) MODIFICATION OF TREATMENT PLAN AT TREATMENT PROVIDER S INITIATION (I) Nothmg m thts sectton shall be construed to requare a treatment provtder to retam an offender who cotrtrntls a major vtOlatton of that progt;am s rules or who repeatedly fatls to make requtred payments • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV (2) If at any pomt dunng the course of treatment the treat ment provtder detennmes that the treatment bemg provtded ts unsuttable for the offender or that tt ts tmpracttcable for the treatment provtder to contmue to adrumtSter the treatment plan the treatment provtder shall so nollfy the court and the quahfied treatment profesSional servtng as the mdependent monitor of the offender s treatment plan (3) If at any pomt dunng the course of treatment the treat ment provtder nottfies the court that the treatment bemg provtd ed IS unsuttable for the offender or that tt LS trnpracltcable for the treatment provtder to contmue to adrumtster the treatment plan the court after nottce and an opportunity for a heanng and sui>Ject to the recommendalton of a quahfied treatment professtonal may modify the tenns of the treatment plan and/or destgnate a new or additional treatment provtder to ensure that the of fender recetves an alternattve treatment program or related programs If the court does not modtfy the treatment plan the court may request that the ongt nally desagnated treatment provtder resume care for the of fender (F) MODIFICATION OF TREATMENT PLAN AT IN DEPENDENT MONITOR S INITIATION (I) If at any pomt dunng the course of treatment the quah tied treatment professtonal des tgnated as the mdependent mon ttor for an offender s treatment plan detennmes that the treat ment bemg prov ded IS WISUtt able for the offender or deter mmes that necessary servaces are not bemg provtded or wtll not be provtded as called for m the treatment plan the mdepend ent monttor shall so notify the court (2) If at any pomt dunng the course of treatment the quah fied treatment professiOnal des agnated as the mdependent mon tlor for an offender s treatment plan nottfies the court of prob lerns descnbed m subdtvtston (F)( I) above the court, after no ttce and an opporlttntty for a heanng and subject to the rec ommendatton of a qualified treatment professtonal may modtfy the tenns of the treat ment plan and/or destgnate a new or addtttOnal treatment provtder to enSill'e that the of fender recetves an alternattve treatment program or related programs as necessary to ad dress the problems or deficten ctes reported by the mdependent momtor If the court does not modify the treatment plan; the court may order the ongmally desagnated treatment provtder to resume care for the offender (G) PROGRAM VIOLA· TIONS, CONSEQUENCES, INCREASE9" LEVEL OF CARE, REMOVAL FROM TREATMENT PLAN (I) Con""'uences of RemovaL (a) If an offender who has not been cotmcted of the tllegal posaesston or use of a controlled substance charge that gave nse to the request for treatment ts re moved from a treatment plan pursuant to the provtstons of this subdtvtston the offender may be tned and tf convtcted may be sentenced to up to n10ety days of 10carceratton or up to n10ety days of confinement 10 a com muntty based correcttons factb ty or halfway house for the tile gal possessiOn or use offense (b) If an offender who has been convtcted of the tllegal possesston or use of a controlled substance charge that gave nse to the request for treatment ts re moved from a treatment plan pursuant to the provtstons of thiS subdtviSion the offender may be sentenced to up to n10ety days of 10carceratton or up to mnety days of confinement 10 a com mumty based corrections facth ty or halfway house for the die gal possession or use offense (c) If an offender ts removed from a treatment plan pursuant to the provtstons of tlits subdivt ston and has had addtttonal cnmmal charges or convtcllons stayed by the court proseculton conv1ctton or sentencmg for such addlllonal charges may be conducted wtthout hmuallon by the provtStons of thts section (2) Non Drug Related Violations Where an offender parttctpates 10 a treatment plan and viOlates the tenns of that treatment plan etther by commit tmg an offense that IS not an tl legal possesston or use of a con trolled substance offense or by vtOlatmg a non drug related condttton set by the court the court shall conduct a heanng to constder evtdence of the offense or vtolatton and to detennme whether the offender shall be re moved from treatment shall have the level of care mcreased the court does not remove the of fender from treatment the court may amend the offender s treat ment plan to modtfy or tntenStfy the form of trearment and to ex tend the pertod of treatment subject to the recommendations of a quahfied treatment profes or shall be otherwise sanctiOned Sional and may tmpose propor (a) If the offender has been tlonate sanctions for the senous convteted of a new offense that d sruptton of the treatment plan ts not dlegal possesston or use of (c) Treatment period uten a controlled substance the court uon, Umltatilln If the court ex may remove the offender from tends the penod of treabnent pur the treatment plan provtded that suant to this subdiviSion the total the court also finds by a prepon pennd of treatment required shall derance of the evtdence at least not exceed etghteen months one of the followmg (H) COMPLETION OF PRO(1) the seventy of the offense GRAM BENEFITS LIMI JUSttfies removal or TATIONS (u) the offense IOdtcates that (I) If the court grants an of the mdtvtdual poses a danger to fender s request for treatment the safety of other persons pnor to a convtchon for an 11le (b) If the alleged vtolatton of a gal possessiOn or use offense non drug related condttlon of and the treatment provtder nott the treatment plan IS proved by ties the court that the offender clear and convmcmg ev dencc has completed the treatment the court may remove the of plan or the treatment plan as fender from the treatment plan modtfied the court shall dtsmtss provaded that the court also finds the stayed proceedings agamst by a clear and convmcmg evt the offender wathout an adjudt donee at least one of the follow - catton of gmlt and there shall not mg be a cnmmal convtctlon for pur (t) the seventy of the v10latton poses of any dtsqUJihficatton or JUStifies removal or dtsabthty IDlposed by law and (u) the vtolatton mdtcates that upon convtctlon of a cnme the mdtvtdual poses a danger to Notwtthstandmg such dtsmtssal the safety of other persons of proceedmgs the court may (c) If the court does not re order contmued supervtsmn of move the offender from treat the offender for up to nmety mont after find ng that an of days fense or vwlat1on occurred the (2) If the coun grants an of court may amend the offender s fender s request for treatment treatment plan to modtfy or m after a convtclton for an tllegal tenstfy the fonn of treatment and possesston or use offense and to extend the penod of treat the treatment provtder nottfies ment sUbJect to the recommen the court that the offender has dattons of a qUJII lied treatment completed the treatment plan or professtonal and may tmpose the treatment plan as modtfied proportiOnate sanctions for the the court shall dtsmtss the stayed offense or vmlauon proceedmgs agamst the offend (3) Drug Related VIolations er Notwtthstandmg such dts (a) Where an offender parttct mtssal of proceedmgs the court pates 10 a treatment plan and ts may order conttmted supervaston alleged to have cotntnttted a se of the offender for up to mnety vere drug related vtolatiOn or days mulltple drug related vtolattons (3) If the court grants an of of that plan the court may hold fender s request for treatment a heanng to constder evtdence of and the treatment provtder nott the v10latton or vtolallons and ties the court that the penod of necessary responses mcludmg time deSignated m the treatment sancttons amendment of the plan or the treatment plan as treatment plan to modtfy or m modified has exptred but m the crease the level of care or re opm10n of the treatment moval of the offender from treat provtder the offender has not ment successfully completed the treat (b) I( at the heanng the court ment plan then the court may finds by clear and convmcmg after consultatton wtth the treat evtdence that an offender dtd ment provtder and the quahfied commit the alleged drug related treatment professtonal who has vtolattOn or vtolattons and the served as tHe mdependent mont court finds thts conduct to repre tor of the offender s treatment sent a senous dtsruptton of the plan take any of the followmg treatment plan the court shall acttons proceed as follows (a) Order a modtficatton of the (t) If the court has not prevt treatment plan itnd extenston of ously found the offender to have the penod of treatment, provtded committed a senous d1sruptton that such extensiOn does not of the treatment plan dunng the cause the total requtred treat current course of treatment, the ment penod to exceed etghteen court shall conSider evtdence months that the offender poses a danger (b) DtsmtSs the stayed pro to the safety of other persons ceedings termmate the treat Provaded that the court so finds mont plan and order contmuecl by clear and convmc10g evt supervtston but not mcarcera dence the court may rem_pve the twn of the offender for a penod of up to nmety days or offender from treatment If the court does not find that the of. (c) IliSmtss the stayed pro fender poses a danger to the ceedmgs and tennmate the treat safety of other persons the court ment plan wtth a findmg that the may amend the offender s treat offender has etther men! plan to modtfy or mtenStfy (1) completed the treatment the fonn of treatment and to ex plan w thout a detennmatton of tend the penod of treatment successful completton or subject to the recommendations (n) m the optnton of the court of a quabfied treatment profes and the mdependent momtor of s onal and may tmpose propor the offender s treatment plan ILOnate sanctions for the senous successfully completed the treat dtsruptton of the treatment plan mont plan not mcludmg mcarceralton (4) Any lime after nmety days (u) If the court has once prevt subsequent to an offender s ously found the offender to have completiOn of a treatment plan cotrtrnttted a senous dtsruptton or a treatment plan as modtfied of the treatment plan dunng the the offender may file a motion current course of treatment the for the seahng of records and tf court shall constder evtdence apphcable the expungement of that the offender poses a danger the convtclton that gave nse to to the safety of other persons or the request for treatment Upon IS unamenable to treatment recetpt of such a motton the Provtded that the court finds by court shall consult wtth the treat clear and convmcmg evtdence ment provtder and m the court s that the offender etther poses a dtscretton the quahfied treat ment professtonal who served as danger to the safety of other per sons or ts unamenable to treat the mdependent monttor of the mont the court may remove the offender s treatment plan to de offender from treatment If the tennme whether the offender has successfully completed treat court does not so find the court may amend the offender s treat mont If the court so finds by a preponderance of the evtdence ment plan to modtfy or IOtenstfy the court shall as appl cable to the fonn of treatment and to ex tend the penod of treatment the case order the seal ng of records related to the offender s subject to the recotrtrnendatlons of a quahfied treatment profes charge or convtctlon for allegal stonal and may tmpose propor possession or use of a controlled substance and expunge any con llonate sanct ons for the senous dtsruptton of the treatment plan VICttOO (5) Notwtthstandmg the seal not mcludmg mcarcerat10n mg of records related to the of (Ill) If the court has more than once prevtously found the of'. fense m questton or the ex pungement of any conv ctmn fender to have commttted a sen ous dtsruptton of the treatment law enforcement agenctes shall keep records of offenders ar plan dunng the current course of rests convtcltons and referrals treatment the court may remove to treatment for tllegal posses the offender from treatment If Ston or use of a controlled sub stance Such records shall be mamta ned for the exclustve law enforcement purposes of en abhng prosecutors and the courts to have tnformatton about the nutnber of pnor tllegal pas sessiOn or use offenses on retord for a person later charged wtth or convtcted of tllegal posses SJOO or use and to conduct cnm mal record checks for persons applymg for a position as a law enforcement officer Wtth these exceptions all law enforcement records of sealed or expunged records of tllegal possesSion or use offenses shall be confiden hal and not subject to any dts closure (6) Neither the successful completton of the treatment plan nor the seahng of records nor the expungement of a con vtcllon under th1s section reheve an offender of the obhgat10n to dtsclose the arrest and any ex punged convtctlon m response to any dtrect question contamed m any quest10nnmre or apphca lion for a position as a law en forcement officer (I) FUNDING FOR TREAT MENT (I) The agency servmg at the tame of enactment of thiS sectton as the Smgle State Agency for Alcohol & Drug Addtct on Treatment Servtees ts hereby destgnated to dtrect trnplementa tton of the programs reqmred by thts sectiOn and shall be referred to as the lead agency Such agency or department or tis sue cessor agency shall meet the followmg cntena (a) The department has a mts stan that IS pnmanly concerned wtth prevennon and treatment of alcohol and controlled substance problems and addtctton (b) The department has a demonstrated capactty for ad mmtstenng funds for multtple types of treatment programs and (c) The department has affilt ated agenctes or bodtes m coun ttes or multt county regtons to whtch funds may be dtstnbuted (2) The General Assembly shall enact legiSlatiOn and the lead agency shall promulgate regula! ons for the IDlplementa tton of th1s section consistent wtth ns purposes and mtent The lead agency shall ensure that rectptent counnes or multt county regtonal bodies provtde a diverstty of treatment programs to ensure the avatlabthty of a contmuurn of servtces from low threshold to restdenttal drug treatment, as well as servtces de Stgned for the spectal needs of women and parents pregnant women and other cultitrally and ltngutsttcally dtverse popula !IOOS (3) A spectal fund to be known as the Substance Abuse Treatment Fund LS hereby ere ated wtthm the state treasury for carrymg out the purposes of th s section \ (4) Upon enactment of th s Amendment there ts hereby ap propnated $19 mtlhon from the state General Revenue Fund to the Substance Abuse Treatment Fund for the re~der of the 2003 fiscal year to pay for the costs of prepanng state and local govetrtrnent enttttes and treat ment programs for tmplementa t10n of thts measure For each fiscal year thereafter begmnmg wtth the 2004 fiscal year and unttl and mcludmg the 2009 tis cal year there 1s hereby appro pnated annually from the General Revenue Fund to the Substance Abuse Treatment Fund $38 mtlhon m constant 2003 dollars An annual calcu latton of constant 2003 dollars shall be made based on the Consutner Pnce Index for Oh o as reported by federal agenctes Notwtthstandmg Sectton 22 Arttcle II or any other provts on of thli Constttutton no further act of approprtatton shall be nee essary for such annual appropn attons to occur Such funds shall be transferred to the Substance Abuse Treatment Fund no later than the first day of each fiscal year After the 2009 fiscal year the amount of fundmg requtred by thts section shall become d s crettonary and subject to rout ne budgetary processes provtded that adequate resources are ap propnated to conttnue the pur poses set forth m thiS sectton (S) The State of Ohto shall rna ntam tis pnor efforts to pro v de substance abuse treatment and rehabthtatt'l" dunng at least the first stx fiscal years follow mg passage of thts sectton Dunng th s s1x fiscal year pen od and concludmg wtth fiscal year 2009 funds appropnated to pay for treatment program s under thiS sectton shall supple ment and not supplant fundmg for substance abuse prevention and treatment program s and other related rehabtlttatton pro grams and support se rvtces such as vocational trammg I teracy trammg famtly counselmg and mental health servtces opera! mg pnor to the enactment ofthas sectton Durmg thiS stx fi scal year penod the General Assembly shall contmue Ia ap propnate funds for substance abuse prevention and treatment programs and other related reha bJhtatiOn programs m amounts equal to or greater than th e amounts appropnated for sub stance abuse preventiOn and treatment programs and other re lated rehabthtatton programs n fisoal year 200 I m constant 2003 dollars wtthout takmg mto account any funds from the Substance Abuse Treatment Fund (6) Except as otherw se pro vtded herem the dtrector of the lead agency shall dtStnbute an nually all mon es appropnated to the Substance Abuse Treatment Fund to the depart ment s affiliated agenc es or bodaes m counties or mult1 county reg10ns to pay for• the costs ofprovtdmg treatment pro grams for offenders ehgtble under thts sectaon and for per sons placed m treatment as a re suit of drug related vtOlattons of the tenns of JUdtctal release or superviSed release from pnson (7) The dtrector of the lead agency shall detemune the allo cation of the man es from the Substance Abuse Treatment Fund to each county or multt county regaons through a fatr and equ table d stnbutton for mula for esttmatmg the need for funds that mcludes factors such as population the number of ar rests for tllegal possesSion or use of a controlled substance sub stance abuse treatment and rehabthtatlon servtces caseload the need for mfrastructure and pro fesstonal development to pro vtde treatment and rehabtlttatave services and such other factors as the dtrector of the lead agency may deem appropnate The lead agency may also reserve up to five percent of the funds avatl able m the Substance Abuse Treatment Fund to pay for the lead agency s admtmstrattve costs assoctated w th mple mentmg thts sectton and may reserve up to one percent of the funds avatlable to pay for a long term study of the offender popu lations and treatment programs affected by thts secuon (8) Each county or multt coun ty regton shall spend at least 85 percent of the funds dtstnbuted under thts arttcle on the provt stan of communtty based treat mont and rehabtl tattoo servtces and case management serv ces to offenders ehgtble under th s sec tton or persons who commit drug related vtolat ons of the tenns of JUdtctal release or su pervtsed release from pnson No county or multi-county reg10n shall 10 any fiscal year devote more than 15 percent of the funds provtded underth s sectton to non treatment expenses made necessary by the prov s10ns of thts section mclud10g but not hmlted to adrumtstrauon costs for treatment provtders trans portalton for offenders to treat ment addtt10nal probatton de partment costs and court costs The d rector of the lead agency may stipulate penntsSible uses of such non treatment funds and may annually set the percentage of avatlable funds that may be used for treatment of persons on j udtctal release or supervtsed re lease from pnson (9) Each county or mult coun ty regtonal body recetvmg funds shall be requtred to subm t to the lead agency annual reports or more frequent reports subject to annual audits by the Aud tor of State deta hng the use of funds provided under th s section (I 0) The lead agency shall an nually collect and pubhsh data to evaluate the effectiveness and fi nanctal tmpact of the treatment programs tmplemented under thiS .sect on The study shall 10 elude but not be ltmtted to are vtew of the tmplementanon process case dasposn ons for of fenders found ehgtble for treat ment under thts sect on any changes m overall drug related costs of probat on ncarcerat on and supervtsed release changes m recldlvtsm rates for non vto lent drug offenders reduct ons m cnme reduct10ns m pnson �. Page cs • ~unbap 1ttmn -~mttml Old friend is good company, but bad addition to marriage DEAR ABBY: My husband, "George," and I have been married 36 years. During that time I have disagreed with some of" the choices ~e's made, but his latest escapade tops them all. A year ago, George expressed a desire to rekindle a friendship with a woman he 'd had a crush on in high school. (I'll call her Kate.) Kate said she wondered what had happened to some of their old classmates, so Geor(le suggested they anend thetr 40th class reunion together. I didn't care to go, so I agreed it might be fun for them to see the old gang. Since then, the three of us have enjoyed dinners and movies. They're now plan, ning a seven-day Caribbean cruise together and say they want to share a room to save money. I was invited, but I don't plan to go. George insists there is no sexual attraction -- but I'm becoming uncomfortable and annoyed with the situation. The chosen few to whom he 's confided his vacation plans say I'm crazy for allowing things to escalate thi s far. I'm beginning to agree. . My husband recently had a heart attack and takes numerous medications. I have stuck by his side all these years while he was in and out of the hospital with various ailments. I don't understand why he now wants · to spend so much time with ·a friend, while neglecting a faithful wife. As I sit typing this letter, George has gone for yet another one of their "friendsHip visits." Abby, what 's wrong with this picture? We're the talk of the neighborhood. Any suggestions? _;_ DESERTED WIFE IN MISSOURI DEAR DESERTED: Yes ! Spouses should be playmates as well as helpmates . If you haven ' t already realized it, . you're-playing with dynamite. Reorganize your priorities immediately, and stop enabling your husband to spend .so much time alone with his old high school crush. Kate reminds your husband of the time when he was young and healthy. After his heart attack, he is living life to the fullest -however, he should be living it with you. Since your husband has told you you are welcome to · be with them, make it your business .to go on the cruise. You, not Kate, should be the one ·For veteran musicians, television is increasingly the place to sell new songs Dear Abby ADVICE sharing hi s stateroom: DEAR ABBY: I am a 12year-old girl. Lately I've been thinking about famous people and the impact they have on the lives of children and teenagers. If some rock star gets caught smoking marijuana or an athlete takes steroids, I know kids my age who would go straight out and try it. These singers, athletes, actors and musicians don't realize how powerful their influence is. You can't rationalize behavior by saying, "Oh , they should have known better. " Hello ? I don't think so. To all of the famous people out here , whether you realize it or not, you are ro.le models for us kids and young adults all across the nation. So PLEASE; before you do something dangerous, stupid or illegal think about the impact it will have on your fans . -A MINOR WHO KNOWS, HAWTHORNE, N.J. DEAR MINOR: For one so young, you have a good head on your shoulders. I agree that when someone enters public life, setting a good example is a small price to pay for fame and fortune . CONFIDENTIAL TO MY READERS: An important reminder: Have you remembered to change the ·batteries on · your smoke alarms and that daylightsaving time is over, so clocks should be set back one hour? I hope so! Dear Abby is written by Abigail . .Van Buren, also kiiOWn as Jemme Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby ar www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. What teens need to know about sex, drugs. AIDS and getting along with peers and parous is in "What Every Teen Should Know." To order, send a businesssized, self- addressed envelope, plus check or money order for $5 (U.S. funds) to: Dear Abby - Teen Booklet, P.O. , Box 447, Mount Moms, lL 61054 -0447. (Postage is included in the price:) Herb remembered having lived in the neighborhood some years ago. Herb opened the box, pulled back the chefrom PageCl nille blanket and discovered porch in the process, but the . the remains of a dog he susadditional daylight that pected the Cromleys, who afforded for the living room were canine fanciers, had made it well worth the sacri- owned and put to rest in the box after its death. fice . The remains were fairly The Maskews gave us their well-preserved, as can be permi ssion to use the better expected when packed in part of their lot between our Why the dog was house and theirs for the con- concrete. buried in what was probably tractor to store equipment, an expensive box and in conand for that we are apprecia- · crete is still a topic of debate tive. in our household, although Some. excitement we concluded Mr. Cromley Such an undertaking could- must have thought a great n't pass without some excite- deal of this dog. ment, as can be expected Needless . to say, the dog when you stan digging underwas reinterred by Gary's crew neath a house. One day : ·. Gary's foreman, Kevin toward the rear of our properMassie. alerted us to a tin ty. I think the tabloids would strongbox he found encased have been disappointed that .in,3 inches of concrete he had we hadn't found Jimmy Hoffa, but it was an interestbroken up. Problem was, he said, it ing development neverthebegan smelling awful as soon less. Now if only AI Capone's as it was freed from its tomb, treasure had been there... Point of pride aml a cursory glance inside Once the digging was done, revealed something was wrapped in a blanket. Gary's crew moved in with You can imagine how that jacks, and ever-so-slowly and set everyo'ne' s imaginations skillfully, raised the house to ablaze, and being a fan of allow them to work underhorror movies and literature, neath. · . my mind began running in The neat thmg about that stran ge directions. was ne1ther Beth or I had to However, common sense leave during any of their prevailed and we contacted work. Sometimes the utilities McCoy-Moore Funeral Home had to be shut off, but all of up the street, asking owner the furniture and our possesHerb Moore if he could sions were allowed to stay in place. exam ine the contents for us. It's a point Gary prides Herb, armed with rubber gloves, · arrived soon after. himself on and I think he can The box carried a name plate be justified in feeling that for an Earl Cromley, whom way. It was also gratifying to Hopes Q NEW YORK (AP) - For one week this summer, Bruce Springsteen was the biggest star on television. There he was in Asbury Park, N.J., where the "TOday" show transplanted itself for a day to watch him perform. Ted Koppel interviewed him on "Nightline." Two nights in a row, Springsteen and his E Street Band were featured on David · Letterman's "Late Show." The appearances were tirned to coincide with the release of Springsteen's album, "The .Rising," and the exposure paid off. The disc sold 526,000 copies its first week, the strongest .debut of his career. Springsteen's small-screen blitz made plain a change that might surprise generations thatspent hours cranking the car stereo or hooked up to a Walkman: Television - . and not just MTV - has supplanted radio as the chief means of exposing new music, particularly for veteran anists. "You've just about got to do it for people to know that you have a record out," said · singer Tom Peny, who was on "Today" earlier this month. "You've got to spread. the word however. you can." Springsteen and Petty's most loyal fans aren't likely to be reading music magazines or · visiting music stores every week to see what's new. They have jobs, kids, mortgages to worry about. But they probably watch TV - perhaps "Today" while gulping their morning coffee, or Letterman just lx!fore drifting off to sleep. At the same time, shrinking radio pl<1ylists have less room for new music. Far more radio stations are likely to play James Taylor's "Fire and Rain," for example, Jhan take a chance on his new single. So Taylor spread his easygoing charm liberally before the cameras - "The View," "Todax," ''The Charlie Rose Show,' "60 Minutes II," on CNN and tabloid entertainment shows. He sang the · song, "On the 4th of July," on NBC dn a Fourth of July special. Taylor's new album, "October Road," surprised many in the music industry by debuting at No. 5, his best stan ever. . Television networks once · synonymous with music MTV and VH I ·- are important for viewers under age 3.0. But they don't play v1deos that often anymore, and are Jess crucial for vet- learn that except for one section in the front of the house, the original beams . were as solid/.as,J,h,.e ~ayt~~):.);l'ere put in. ·. ....,. ·' Gary said the work on our house "is not an easy one, but kind of run of the mill. It's about a 2,000 square foot house, which makes it a little · bigger than the average house we lift. "It had three chimneys, which is 'I little unusual, but we pretty much knew what we were going to do," he added. Once the job is done, th!; project guarantees that everything will be returned to its original condition. And while it's definitely different after four years here to be looking down on .lt!e street instead onto it as we had previously, the sense of security it offers against the day ·another flood like '97 comes is compensation enough. We've had a lot of people drive or walk by to look at the job, many of them longtime · residents who are familiar with the house. Fannie Metcalf, a retired Vinton . Elementary teacher who grew up near our place, was one who told me she was happy to · fV · h. se~ a piece o mton s tstory · bemg preserved. 1 . In. a large~ sense, I th ..nk that s what tt s lj]l about. I m not a, Galha County n_at1ve, but I ve come to call It my home, and ":'hatever we can do to make . 11 a better place for all is just icing on the cake. • Classified ads, Pages D2 -7 6unba!' m:tmH -&entinel Bus1ness • lture Page Dl Sunday, October 17, 1001 POMEROY Have evening chirping noises disturbed the peace and quiet of your home? After checking for dead batteries in the fi,re, smoke or carbon monox1de monitors, do you still hear a chirping sound? Crickets may have entered GUEST your home looking for a VIEW warm, dry, feeding place to overwinter. Crickets feed on a wide variety of fabrics, foods and cnicks or crevices to breed and paper products. Favorite ·in. Cleanliness and repairing hiding and eating sites are · cracks in a basement or sink piles of soiled clolhes, fruil areas may assist in limiting and vegetable bins, garage proper conditions needed for cans, boxes of books. hides cricket reproduction. There and newspaper stacks. are some indoor use pesticides One or two crickets in a that ,may be used with caution house are not a serious prob- such as bendiocarb, diatomalem, just a noisy irritation. ceous . earth, propoxur, Best control measure for the pyrethrins or resmethrin. Read one or two pests in the home is labels and apply as directed. to seek and destroy using a For further information call vacuum cleaner, flyswatter or our office and ask for fact sole of a shoe. sheet 2066, '.'Crickets." Monitor how the crickets ••• may enter your home . Check · Garden procrastinators, it is firewood, plants, boxes, etc., time to harvest those tender before bringing into the house perennials like cannas, dahlias for crickets and other insects. and gladioli for winter storMake sure doors and windows age. are properly sealed . with I hear many homeowners caulkmg and fit properly, state they have never dug their especially around lit areas of cannas or gladioli and they · the home. return faithfully each year. Most crickets are attracted You are blessed with a warmer to light sources and the garden site than most of us. warmth of our homes on these remember you may be chilly nights. Cleaq·up around Just risking your planting. stock the outside of the home by when that extreme cold front cutting grass, keeping shrubs away from the foundation and freezeS our garden soil deeper keeping garbage areas picked than a normal year. Some up. Only when .heavy cricket homeowners have had a frost migrations are noted should that has frozen the flowers and pesticides, such as carbaryl, . leaves enabling the plant to the overwintering . acephate, · chlorpyrifos, start process of the root storage Baygon or esfenvalerate be bulb, tuber corm, or rhizome. 1 used outside the home accordCut off tne dead stem, clean ing to label directions. off soil from the root, inspect Only house crickets and for bruises, cuts and insects in •. camel crickets can breed into the home. Both need moisture PIHH see Kneen, Dl Hal Kneen E Street Band members Steve Van Zandt, left, and · Patti Scialfa perform with Bruce Springsteen, center, at the Convention Hall in Asbury Park, N.J., during NBC's "Today" show telecast live. The appearance coincided with the release of Springsteen's new album, "The Rising." (AP) eran artists than they were I0 video channels, so it's almost Letterman. Still, TV opportuor 15 years ago. become not worth your while nities abound, espeCially for "The video thing has to make one." good performers, said publib.ecome irrelevant," Petty Not every artist can com- cist Marilyn Laverty, the said. "They really don't play mand half hour on "Today'' architect of Springsteen 's videos that much on the ' or a handshake from campaign. a 8nd· jail construction; changes in health outcomes for drug users; reduced welfare ccisrs; employmen1 levels for persons completing treatment elected under this sectiOn; compari ~ons of treatment modalities; adequacy of funds appropriated; and other impacts or issues ·identified by the depanment. The lead agency shall also seek to collect data on the race, gen- der and age of drug offenders, demographic in[ormation on· types and numbers of controlled substances arrests, prosecutions·, diversions to treatment under this section and otherwise,. and rates of completion of treatment.- for an appropriate offender, ir. respective of state licensure or certification. The tenns "treatment program" or "treatment'' possession or use of a controlled substance after the enactment of this section; or, shall not include programs offered in a prison or jail facitiJy or more prior courses of treatment under thi s section. or within other forms of im:arceration. (3) "Treatment provider" means an appropriately licensed and/or certified provider, facility or licensed and cri:dentiilled (b) Has participated in two (9) · ·for persons not otherwise eligi-· ble under this section. (K) DEFINITIONS. As or use and is not a repeat of- professional, means an indi- effective date of. this section, is out' of custody arid on probation or under community' control for an illegal possession or use offense, and commits ' a vidual who is appropriately · drug-related violation of lhe credentialed by certification or license and who has special- tenns of probation or community control. (10) ~unamenable to treatment" means that an offender: to participate in the IJeatment program, or preliminary hearing, the time use, such as poss,ssion of drug period within which the grand paraphernalia, purchase of a controlled substance and transport.ation of a. controlled sub- jury may consider an indicnnent against the offender, and arraignment, unless the hearing, slance merely as an extension of indictment or arraignmenl has possession for personal use. For program" or "treatment" mean an 'appropriately licensed and/or cenified treatment and/or rehabilitation program or set of already occurred. (6) "Preliminary eonfidentiality \\'aiver" shall nlcan a defendant's written consent for limited disclosure of infomlation to the coun by a qualified treatment professional to be designated by the court, as necessary to and flS provided for in di vision (8)(5) of this section for the assessment of the individual and the creation of a treatment plan for the ln.- programs, designed to reduce dividual. Such written consent or eliininate substance abuse shall be non-revocable,. and or drug dependency and to in- shall be governed by. and ·in a crease employability. Such program or programs may inelude outpatient treatment, form that meets the requirements of, federal and state laws and regulations protect- halfway tre~tmenl , ing the confidentiality of drug sober livi ng environments, narcotic replacement ther:apy, drug education or Prevention courses. and/or limited inpa: tient or residential drug treat- and alcohol abuse treatment information. (7) "Violen1 felony" · means any felony that includes as one or mOre elements of the ·of- ment as needed to address spe- fense proof that the offender oial ~detoxification or relapse situations or severe depend- has caused or threatened to cause a·ny injury, illness or house encc. Such program or proother physiological impairgrams shall also include. as · ment to any person. deemed appropriate. access to vocatio nal training, literacy training, .family counse ling, mental health services or simiJar support serv ices. A United States Veterans Administration it lhe offender's ability to func- fender's suitability to one or, dant's right to a speedy trial, the (8) 41 Repeat offender" means a person who is charged with or convicted of an offense of illegal possession or use of a controlled . substance and, within the previous tive years: treatment facility may also (a) Has had two or more serve as a treatment program prior convictions for illegal ,,.. INVESTING ted. serious violations of treatment program rules that inhibtion in the treatment program. cidental to drug possession or · ·~ (a) Has repeatedly commit- tion and life skills assessments necessary to determine ·an of- · othcr non-violent illegal acts in- controlled substance is any plant, drug, medicine or other psychotropic substance whose consumption by adult~ is not generally permitted without of(ender" means a person who is charged with or convicted of . fender; or a person who, ·~t the professional recognized by the lead agency that provides a "treabnent prognun." (4) KQuallfled treatment used in this section, more forms of treatment and to ( l) "Illegal possession or use recommend an appropriate of a controlled substance" treatment plan and/or to serve means a violation of Ohio civil as an independent monitor of or criminal statutes involving ';';:,~·· an · offender's treatment plan. having, holding, contralling, · " (5) nRequest for treatment" obtaining or storing a quantity or ."request" means a motion of a controlled subslancc deterfiled by an individual facing mined by the court to be consischarges of illegal P\)Ssession or tent with personal consumption; use of a controlled substance or or consuming, using or being ·who has been conVicted of such under ihe influence of a conan offense. The request shall in,.. trolled substance; and including 1 elude a waiver of the defen- the purposes of this definition, a KFlrst- or second-time an offense of illegal possession (J) LIMITED SCOPE OF ized knowledge. skill, experiTREATMENT RIGH:r. ence, training or education i1i Nothing in thi! section pro- · the areas of mental health, subhibils the general assembly stance abuse or addiction therfrom authorizing treatment or apy and who has the expertise treatment in lieu o(conviCtion needed to conduct lhe addic- (2).,.~ ~Treatment / Inside: Hearing crickets in the house? regulation. ( ( Sunda~Octobir27,2002 ·Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Gallipolis • Point P'easant (b) Has continually refused (c) Has ·asked 10 be removed from the lreatment plan adopt-. ed by the court. (II) "Objective data" means confidential drug_,. and alcohol treatment infonnation . . that is specific and quantified, such as attendance records. drug test results and progress reports, and does not include • confidential communications made by a.. patient to a treatment provider or program in the course of diagnosis, treatment or referral for treatment for drug ·or alcohol abuse. (L) EFFECTIVE DATE. Except for those portions of subdivision (I) of this measure requiring immediate effect, this scctio.n shall take effeCt on the firsl day of July following the election at which it is ap- proved, and shall apply to all qualifying charges, convict.ions and criminal sentences pending before the court from · that day forward. OFFICE OF THE SECRF.TARY OESTATE OF OHIO l, J. Kenneth Blackwell, Secretary of Stat<, do hereby · certify that the foregoing is the full text of the constitutional amendment proposed by initiative petition filed in the office of the Secretary of State pursuant to Article II, Sections l a. . and Ig of the Constitution of the State of Ohio, together with the ballot language certified to me by the Ohio Ballot Board and the arguments and explana· tion submitted to me by the proponents and. the argument sub- mitted to me by the opponenls of the amendment, as pre- scribed by law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREFORE, I have Hereunto sub- Tips from a savvy female investor VUJOVtCH Newspaper Enterprise Association Why the emphasis on ''women"? Because female investors need special attenHere's one smart female tion: Not only ar,e they statistiinvestor who didn't let a bull cally likely to live longer than or bear market drag her down. men and earn less than them, Mary Henry is the kind of the average female born mutual fund investor we •d all between 1946 and 1964 has a · love 10 be: She's been long~ good chance of remaining in the work force until at least · term and has the money to age 74 _, This is because she show for it. Henry, who has been In doesn 't have the funds to banking and lending business- retire, according to data es for most of her career, is reports from . OppenheimerFunds. . h II Add to that a poverty rate what you m,1g t ca your typ1cal pr~fess1o~al mid-western among elderly women that's female. She s marrted, has • much higher than it is for children, a husband and ,a elderly men and you can see retirement account. What s h ·t• r ' particular · imporunusual ts that she has an w Y 1 s 0 · tmen 1 mm · d f h · mves o er own . tance. that · women · concentrate db ·1d· S ·nstead of a retirement on savmg money an Ul mg o, I ' 30 40 a nest egg. to With that in mind, Henry account that s lost percent of as value over the tells more about how she built past couple of years, she has one !hat's only down 6 percent her nest egg. ' ... f its ali-t"1me high a high F1rst, as the adage goes, ~.~ rom . · takes money to make money. that was reached m 1998 when Henry got the majority of the she took the bulk of the profits make her fund · her mutual funds had pro- money 10 . d d d r"n that decade and mvestments m 1992 as a resu 1I uce u l g k of ali employer's Employe~ put · them mto money mar et Stock Option Pro~ram mutual funds. (ESOP) she was a participant "Back then I made a persond al decision, which wasn't ?f. Then, when she change based on the market, to sell . JObs that year, .she rolled the m mutual funds," says this payout money received trom nfrive from Chicago ... 1 just ~er ESOP mto another quah th ht , . . cky to have hed retirement account. oug_ 1 wJas so 1hu b. . Henry put th1s money, 1g gams which she says she "never exper!ence sue that I d set.some (of the prof- expected 10 have," into an us) as1de m cash. Then, no . · · 0J(k) t ~alter what happened to the · ex tstt~g ..4 b h acchound, rest of it, I'd have enough:" mvestmg It m ot growl an Toda she is all the wealth- balam;~d funds. And for the ·- . · y, . . next SIX years, she let the 1er for h~r dec1s1?n · . . money ride _ not touching of~~":ltns ~~~:J ~st~i~~ t~:~!~ any of it and reinvesting all . (rom - especially us women. Please see Invest. Dl BY DIAN scribed my name ar Columbus, Ohio this 5th September, 2002. J Kenneth Blackwell day of Have a business.news item? Give us a call at (740) 446-2341, ext. 13 I ' . Julia Leighton wears a pair of flag-colored contact lenses at an optometrist's office in Upper Arlington, Ohio. The novelty lenses, which come in various colors and designs, are available by prescription. They also are increasingly being sold illegally by retailers and on the Internet without prescription. (AP) States aacking down on ~o.,tad lenses· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - High increasingly being sold by retailers school sophomore Robyn Rouse's and on the Internet without prescripeyes hurt soon after she wore a pair of , tion, bringing crack downs nationgreen contact lenses purchased at a wide, said Ed Schilling, executive grocery store to match her tennis director-of the Landover, Md.-based Contact Lens Institute. shoes. She removed the lenses that night The lenses are considered medical and awoke the next morning in pain, devices and require a prescription one eye swollen shut and oozing. because of ihe potential health risks . The non-prescription lenses caused of an improper fit, including blindan infection a year ago that required. a ness, said Dr. James Saviola of the · year of treatment and a cornea trans- . U.S. Food and Drug Administration. plant to save her eye. Her vision is not The FDA recently told consumers not to wear the lenses unless they are completely restored. . "It's a cheap way to really change prescribed and said it would seize the way you look," said Rouse, 15, of unapproved lenses sold in conveCleveland, who paid $25 for her lens- nience stores, flea markets and elsees. "I see girls with them on all the where. Ohio, Illinois, Texas , . South time . They are easy to get. They sell them at gas stations, corner stores and Carolina and Florida in the past two years ordered stores to stop over-theout of people's homes." The decorative lenses, which come counter Sales of the lenses. in various colors alld designs, are Ohio Attorney • General Betty Montgomery recently obtained orders again~t four retailers ordering them to cease lens sales. "No one is kidding themselves thinking there were only four stores in the state selling colored contact lenses without a prescription.'' said Montgomery spokeswoman Stephanie f:lil:ougher. "What we .are hoping is through the increased public awareness other retailers will vol- . untarily take them off the shelf." Duluth, Ga.-based CIBA Vision, which produces Wild Eyes contacts in designs that include alien and zebra stripes. recently sent 53 letters to . businesses demanding they stop selling its lenses. · "We only sell to licensed eye doctors and optometrists and businesses licensed to sell them," said spokeswoman Amanda Cancel, who added the lenses may have been resold . . New Women's care f~cility . to open By KANDY Staff writer made too much money but didn 't ·really·-.. have the finances available GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. to pay for the needThe Point Pleasant rural area now has ed tare. We estaba low cost alternative for women's lished the clinic to · health needs . help those people . Comprehensive Women's Care of They receive the Gallipolis Ferry opened in February same care as people and is available for free or with a low who visit ·us at our payment, depending on income level. regular office," said Michael Corbin, M.D. and his wife, Dr. Corbin. Sandra Corbin, Registered Nurse ·'The only thing left lo do is to Practitioner, realized the need several inform the public that we are here," years ago for a free or low cost clinic he added. in the area, and set out to open one·. All services are provided with strict They obtained state funding and fed- confidentiality and are provided free eral grants and the clinic which was or at a low cost to qualified individuals. They offer family planning seronce just a dream is now a reality. ''We realized ·that there were many vices - including birth control pills, people," especially women, who did . Depro-Provera (injection), -Lunelle . not qualify for Medicaid because they (inJection), Ortho-Evera birth control BoYCE patch, tubal ligations, vasectomies infertility services, prenatal care and pregnancy te sting. The cl inic also offers yearly exams for men and women, pap .exams .and infection treatment. Patients are usually able to schedule an appointment within a week . Dr. Corbin, .a board certified OB/Gyn Physician who received his medical degree from Georgetown Univ~rsity, has worked at Pleasant Valley Hospital since 1998. Sandra Corbin is also a board certified OB/Gyn who graduated from Syracuse University. Located on W.Va. Route 2 in Gallipolis Ferry. the clinic is open Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. by appointment only. . Appointments may be made by calling 675-4100 or675 4481: Not aU treated·cider .is pasteurized While purchasing apple cider at the Bob Evans Festival, I had a conversation with another shopper about the safety of pasteurized vs. unpasteurized cider. She'd heard some applecider makers use ozone to trein their cider. How doe s that work? First, some background: Just a t'ew years ago, apple ciders and juices were thought to be acidic enough to be protected from bacterial problems. · But in 1996, unpasteurized apple juice was blamed for an outbreak of Escherichia coli (E. coli) in California, causing one death and 66 illnesses. · Al so that year, the Northeast suffered outbreaks of cider-related E. coli and Cryptosporidium parvum, another potentially .dangerous foodborne illness. · Since then, the- Food and Drug Administration has .encouraged cider producers to pastel)rize or otherwise treat their product. Those who don't must include a warning that "This product has not been pasteurized and, therefore, may contain harmful bacte. ria that can cause ferious, illness in children, the elderly, and persons with treatment is one approved alternative that some producers use. Another alternative is ozonation. In thi s process; ozone. created by passing compressed air by UV lights, is bubbl ed through cider. The ozone acts as an oxidizing agent, destroying bac, .1erial cells. The ozone itself is used - - - - - -- - during thi s process and is not presem in the final j ui ce product. GUEST VIEW Although the p~occs ' has been approved, scientists aren't quite · cerlain exactly how it works. Apple . weakened immune systems. " with the Ohio To avoid the label , the FDA says researchers Research and producers must treat cider to achieve Agricultural Development Center are currently a 5-log reduction in pathogens. Each Jog decreases bacteria by 90 percent . . conducting studies on ·the process to So, if you start with I00,000 cells of Jearn more. So; the bottom line is, that if you're bacteria; a !-log reduction would mean I0,000 would be left after treat- concerned about the E. coli bacteria ment. A 2-log reduction would take it causing illness- especia·JJ y in young down to I ,000 cells. A 5-log reduction children; older folks and anyone who would take it down to one cei l after has a weakened· immune system (like treatment. those on chemotherapy\, drink only Pasteurization is a sure-fire route to the pasteurized cider. a 5-log reduction, but some con(Beckv Collins is Ga//i£1 Counrv 's sumers think it changes cider 's tlavor. Extension agent for family and conSo, scientists went lo work to find sumer sciences/comnnmir y de••elop alternatives. Ultraviolet (UV) light mellt, Ohio Stare Universitv.) Becky Collins ,, • ( �"- a" ' I Page D2 • Jlunb•u GrU..-Jiudiw:l , t-1..--iot.•• ~ • '\:i. •.,; ............. . . ' - .. ' T POmeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant. W'l Sunday, October 27, 2002 Personnel notes Employee of the Month for GALLIPOLIS, Ohio October Timothy 2002. Scites was . Joy Bqals recently IS an appointed employee an Erie of !he hos- . Insurance pital's medrepresentaical records tive. He is Boals department. the owner She ·began and principal agent of her career in 1952 ·at !he age Scltes Scites of 16 as an employee of !he Insurance housekeeping staff at the Agency at 444 Second Ave.,· Sheltering Arms Hospital on Clark Street in Alhens. Gallipolis. · She advanced to doing · The agency. which serves medical transcription while residents throughout Gallia still at Sheltering Arms conCounty. offers a full line of tinued !hat work after moving property/casualty insurance products, including auto and to the new hospital. "The past 50 years have homeowners, as well as combeen very good. I have really mercial and life insurance enjoyed working with the products and services from people, and !he work has been Erie Insurance Group. · Prior to joining Erie, Scites challenging," said Boals. worked in automotive sales and property development. New agent New director Simon joins Honored by company ner by !he Longaberger Co., maker of handcrafted basket. Her recognition came at !he annual convention held in Columbus. She is one of 70,000 independent sales consultants nationwide that sell Longaberger baskets and home and lifestyle products including pilttery, fabric accessories and wrought iron lhrough hoDJe shows: Redman received the award for sales achiever, $20,000 to $34,900. 'Wealth' advisor named COLUMBUS, Ohio Morgan Stanley announced that Lance A. White, a senior vice president and financial advisor in the firm's Columbus office, has joined its exclusive Wealth Advisor program. Morgan Stanley's Wealth advisors provide customized investment strategies for affluent clients looking to manage, grow, preserve and transition their wealth. White, who 's been with Morgan Stanley since I 995, is a native of Columbus. He holds a bachelor 's degree from Ohio State. University ·with majors in international relations and economics. He li.ves in New Albany with his wife Carolyn. POMEROY, Ohio , . - - - - - - , Wesley R. Young has been named director of POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. education Agnes at the A. EnricoGallipoli s Simon , Career M D , College. DABFP, a Young is board-cenia graduate lied family the of Young practition l!lniversity er, has recently of Rio Grande, where he joined the received a bachelor of science mathematics, · and Simon medical in Rushmore University, where . staff at Pleasant Valley Hospital , he received a fJlaster's degree according · to Alvin (AI) in business administration. COLUMBUS·; Ohio - · He has been in manageLawson, JD, FACHE, Chief American Electric Power Executive Officer of the non- ment and sales for the past I 0 has declared a regular quaryears. profit healthcare facility. He resides in Pomeroy with terly cash dividend of 60 Simon's office will be cents a share on the compalocated at 214 Colonial Plaza his wife Jodi and daughters ny's common stock. - 2415 Jac.kson Avenue in Victoria and Madison. The dividend is payable Point Pleasant. Appointments Dec. I 0 to shareholders of can be made by calling, 304record as of Nov. 8. It is the 675-6090. . company's 370th' consecuSiinon received her medical CHESHIRE, Ohio degree in 1988 from the Charles S. tive common stock cash divUniversity of Santo Tomas Denney has idend. AEP has paid a cash (Manilla, Philippines). From been pro- dividend on its common 1988 to 1989 she completed moted from stock every quarter s)nce her postgraduate internship at an equip- July I 910. ment opera- · . the Santo Tomas University Hospital and from 1990 to tor to a unit 1992 she finished her pedisupervisor atric · residency at The in the operHospital of the Infant Jesus. a t i o n s (Manilla, Phillipines) where department, COLUMBUS, Ohio Denney e f fecI i v e Bob Evans Farms Inc. offishe was named chief resident in 1993. Aug. 21, at After · traveling to the Ohio Valley Ekectric Corp. 's cials will mark the opening United States in 1996, Simon Kyger Creek. Plant , Plant of BEF's SOOth restaurant in became a Research Fellow in Manager Ralph E. Amburgey Canton , Mich. , at 8:30 a.m. Monday. the Division of Human an~imced. "This is a significant mile. Genetics and Molecular ~ey joined OVEC in Biology at The Children's 1986 as a laborer in the labor stone for ·our company,'' said Hospital of Philadelphia. department. During the fol- Stewart K. Owens, BEF's Prior to coming to Pleasant lowing ye~, he transferred to chairman of the board and Valley Hospital, Simon · the operauons department as chief executive officer. served as the clinical director a uuhty operator. In 1990, he "We're proud of our success at the Harpers Ferry Family was promoted to an auxiliary and of the dedication to . Medicine Clinic (Harpers equipment operator and in homestyle goodness and "Ferry, W.Va.) and as an assis- 1997 to an equipment opera- heartland values that have kept our business strorig tan! profe ssor at West tor. Virginia University. Denney and his wife, Mary, over the years and helped us reside in Gallipolis, open 500 restaurants. . Incorporated in I 953, BEF "went public" with a sto-ck offering 10 years later. The ATHENS. Ohio company has opened an O' Bleness Memorial average of 29 stores each Hospital's most senior MASON, W.Va. employee who has devoted year over the past decade . her entire 50-vear career 10 Amanda Redman of Mason Future expansion plans call scrvi ng the hospital has been has been named a 2002 for an additional 32 .restauselected to be 0' Bleness' national top sales award win- rants per year. PVH Staff· Dividend declared Wins ·promotion Donald Wayne "Buck" Ervin of Racine was recently honored at the Martin Marietta Aggregates-Apple Grove Plant in Letart for 25 years of service. Plant Manager John Bentz presented Buck with a 25-year service plaque and gift at the quarterly safety lunch. (Submitted) Service recognition Middleport Post Office letter carriers Dewey Smith and John Hood were honored at a dinner at DaVinci's · Restaurant in Williamstown, W.Va., In recognition of more than 30 years of service. The two received plaques and silvel pins to mark the event. Also honored was Smith on his retirement, Oct. 4 . Fellow employees attending were Cinda Harris, Jff Lipscomb, Jeff Courtney, Lisa Woods, postmaster Jim Sundquist, along with several guests. Grand·opening sooth restaurant Top employee Invest Kneen from Page Dl the root storage structure and then air dry for a few days. There are many melhods of storing these roots, use the method that works best for you. In general - storage tempe rature , darkness and hum idity need to be controlled. Each plant type stored has different requirements. Take for example, dahlias. Dahlia tuberous roots prefer .to be ,-"stored in them in cash (i.e., money market funds). Today, with 40 percent of her retirement-account monies still invested in mutual funds, she's sitting pretty and stands as a good example of_how taking some profits and thinking for yourself can really pay" off. (Dian Vujovich is a nationally syndicated mutual fund columnist. author and publisher of an educatimwl mutual fund Web site: . · www.al/aboutfunds.com.) the dark at 55 to 60 degree F. "Summer Flowering Bulbs." in dry peat moss or sawdust. ••• Exposing the dahlia tuberous Did you remember to set root to light will promote the your clock back an hour last elongation of the stem shoot. night? We hear many com· Too much moisture and plaints al5out the change, but cool temperatures near freez· it does help provide more ing will promote mold devel- Idaylight as children are opment. Too warm of tem- picked up for school in the perature will promote possible shoot development and morning. Enjoy the extra higher respiration rates caus- hour of sleep because it will ing the tuberous root to use be taken back from us next up the , stored carbohydrates April. (Hal Kne·eiJ, .. is- Meigs before the dahlia may be County's Exte11sio11 agent for planted outside next spring. For further information, agriculture and natural contact the extension office resources, Ohio State and ask for fact sheet 1244, University.) !'VAN I A grand opening and ribbon cutting at the new location of Hearts Aglow Candles and Gifts took place Saturday on the "T" in Middlepdrt. The business, originally located on Peachfork R()ad, - ~ owned by Angie Edwards and Donna Hatfield. Taking ! l ' ··the ribbon cutting were, from left, Courtney Butcher, dir'ector, Meigs County Chamber of Commerce; · Kay Hill, · Charlotte Wamsley, Donna Hatfield and Angie Edwards, owners; Ma~orie Smith, Larr.y Fisher, Betsy Nicodemus. Meigs County tourism director. and Mallory Nicodemus. MM:FNTA "'- ~ -"- -- .:. ..:::-::__._,.__ ~ - . Porch ~ Master Suite 17' X 12'10' Velarde Nook · Kitchen 15'8" X 14'8" ·' Bedroom 11'x10' Family 14'2" X 18'6" ~ PIAN 11 ·0 5i UYing Area 1932 sq.lt. Garage so·, 72' 1000 SER IES www.adihomtplans.con. Dining 11'8' X 11'6' Bedroom 11'x10' Living 13' X 16' . Alternate Basement Stairs • Garage 21' X 21'6" • BY JAMES AND MORRIS CAREY •. ' fOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES · -,. Drawers serve an important ' purpose in the home. Besides providing essential and con·, venient storage, they act as a quick and easy repository to · ·stash clutter when guests · come a-calling. , : "Temporary" clutter that a :drawer houses often is any; thing but that, arid as a result, .,.the drawer can experience . , o;\verload. In additiOn, the . drawer guides can suffer from ·· too much weight. ' A typical drawer is con' structed of five pieces -. . the ·front, two sides, back and bot. tom. The pieces are held to. gether with glue, nails, screws or a combmation of them . · There also are other connec. lion ·techniques such as a ·routed "dovetail" or a "rab, bet" connection that add both strength and durability . The five-piece assemblage .. doesn't become a full-fledged d~awer. until the guides are mounted. The guides are the hardware that permits the drawer to be easily moved in -and out of the opening. They : also prevent the back of the ~drawer from rising when the ; drawer is opened beyond the halfway point. · There are two basic types of guides - side-mounted and center-mounted, and there are· several variations of both. • Side-mounted guides are . considered ·to provide the ; smoothest operation. The two : most popular styles of these : guides consist of a pair of ny- ion wheels that ride inside each set of tracks. The .other, commc;mly known as ~ fullextensiOn guide, cons1sts of telescoping tracks that ride on ball bearings. Besides increasing carrying capacity, a fullextension guide will permit the drawer to be pulled all the way out of the opening, thus allowing easy access to the · rearmost sectiOn ·o f Ihe drawer. A center• mounted · drawer guide, as the name implies, consists of a single guide rail · mounte d on center 1hat ts above or below the drawer and is fastened to hoth the inside face and rear of the cabinet. A nylon guide is attached to the ball'lt panel of the drawer. The guide rides along the rail, keeping the drawer centered as it is opened or closed, preventing the drawer from tipping when it is pulled . out beyon d 1he hal fway pomt. A majority of the weight of the drawer is borne by a coupie of L-shaped nylon · pads that are fastened to the lower inside corners of the drawer opening. Center-mountedjuides are . an eas1~ . to Jess expensive install. However, they neither operate as smoothi y as- nor have the weight carrying catheir sidepacity of mounted counterparts. And as with the sidemounted guides, there · are several vanations of the center-mounted drawer guide . Bulging drawer..s and damaged guides are common in c!lildren' s bedrooms and in You work hard every day to secure your futu111 - and your lnveetmenti should too. We can help with a thorough review of ' your portfolio, and an educated, ·experienced Hcond opinion on yoUIIlnanclal plan. Call today at (7401992-2133 or atop by our office at Court & Second slnlets, Pomeroy. FROM LOWE'S HOME : IMPROVEMENT WAREHOUSE : FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES : This past summer was a · doozy for lawn care. · Heat , drought, unrelenting ; sun, swarms of insects. Yo\1 . name it - your lawn faced it. : : Mike Gettler says if lawns : could talk, they would plead · :. in unison for the same tlimgs: · food, water, and good old: fashioned TLC. As head garden guy for : Lowe's Home Improvement · Warehouse, Gettler has seen : his share of lawn woes but he . thinks the cure for what ails : your turf is at hand - cooler , fall wealher. "Right now is the time to · put serious effort into your : lawn," says Gettler. "You'll : prepare it for winter hibern~tion, but the real payoff 1s next spring when your lawn : has a JUmp start on the grow,~ .mg season. " : Step one is to clear the lawn i of the layer of dead grass. that can c.l10ke out sun, nutnents l and moisture. Commonly called t~atch, the accumula"tion of grass clippings can be. scratched away by fight ~ak- . Stcurllill Jrl ()llffiO exCI!IIiYtly lhfougn Rl'fl!loncf Jlmtl P'iniMIIIIIrvloaa, thtnt..r NASOISIPC, _, lndfl)llldenl brMidnler, loci!IO 1! Peopill Bar\k. rMSTJ.IfHTINIE NOT ' FC.C INSURfO,AAi ~T BAAK DEPOSITS, NOA ARE THEY GUARANTEED BY TltE fiNANCW.INSrmm:Jtl. INVESTW:~ ARE SL&IECT TO RISII ANO W!Y LOSE Vo\1,.(.1. , t ing or a de-that.ch blade on your mower. Aeration is a good idea. This process yanks small plugs of soil from one to three jnches in depth. Wa· ter and fertilizer can then penetrate the soiL Compacted turf will expand as well . Aeration plugs will dissolve in a few weeks. · When it comes to fertilizer, apply winterizer as late as November or December. Gettier says if fertilizer is spread too early while .weather is still warm, your lawn will grow · Pick a slow-release formula to spread lawn feeding over four to five months. Mow to medium height to conserve surface moisture. Nitrogen may yield green turf in summer, but in colder mont~·fertilizer should feature greater concentrations of phosphorus and potassium. Both promote overall lawn health and stronger grass blades . The amounts of each a~e displayed _on fertilizer bags m ordl!rof mtrogen-phosphoruspotassium and are sometimes labeled N-P-K. For example, ... Standing in the Verlarde's living room, you almost reel like you're outside. This bright octagonal space has a 10-foot cei ling and high arched windows on five sides. If constructed in a scenic setting, the room offers a panoramic vista. On the other hand, because the Velarde is only 50 feet wide, it fits on a standard city lot as well. The loftY. entry portico makes a sinking first 1mpres- . sion. Its arched opening echoes the shape of the living room wiridows while sidelights and an arched transom fra me the front door. · A family room with a 9foot-high ceiling is at the core of this plan. You can get there "rntmrl • Page 03 directl y from almost every and the informal family room. room in the house - from the A pocket door all ows the bedrooms, entry , living room, kitchen to be closed off from dining room, kitchen and the dining room . The Velarde 's master suite screened patio. The family room has an eating .bar and a has a large walk-in closet and large entertainment center. a private bathroom with doupart of which could be a wet ble vanity and encl osed bar. shower and toilet. The bright entry has a 12- . For a review plan. including foot ceiling and a coat closet. scaled floor plans, elevations, Columns define the bounda- sectio·n and arti st's collcepries of the li ~ing room. family tion, send $25 to Associated room and dming room witlt- Designs, 1100 Jacobs· Drive, out sacrificing the feeling of Eugene, Ore . 97402. Please openness. specify the Velarde 11 -051 Not all of the spaces be- and include a return address tween the columns are open. when ordering. A catalog fea- . Shelves for displayi ng family turing more than 350 home mementos and object's d'art plans is available for $15. For · create visual separation be- more information, call 1-800tween the formal living room. 634-0123. Less toxic approach to bug removal BY MORRIS AND JAMES CAREY FORAPWEEKLY FEATURES Q. January and Alan ask: We have an upstairs bathroom floor with termites - and a history of asthma in .the family. A termite inspection has confirmed the need for fumigation, yet we are hesitant due to the onset of asthma in a brother after he had his home . fumigated. We've contacted the pest control company that has pioneered the use of nitrogen in freezing out termites from localized . home infestations . Do you have information on thts method? All we have is promotional material from them and would like to be sure of its reliability before spending any money. Your comments would be appreciated. A. You are among the growing number of home- C 2002 Associated Designs. Inc. I veritional methods of dealing with.household pests. According to Sheila 0ari, executive director of the Bin-Integral Resource Center. a nonprofit ·organization formed in 1978 to provide practical information on least-to><ic method s for managing pests, the effectiveness of the liquid nitrogen method is not as well documented as some of the other alternatives. According to Darr, one of the most effeclive and least-to><ic alternati ves is one with the use of heat. This is a system wherein propane space heaters blow hot air through ducts into a tented structure raisi ng the ambient temperature to about 150 F. That brings the core· temperature of the woodframing members to about 120 F. all that is required to slay those little varmints. In addition, the heat is not harm- s u N. o·A y the kitchen where drawers are pushed to the limit. The same is true of kitchen drawers that house silverware and cutlery. Here, you can prevent a · dra~er or guide meltdo~n ACROSS and 1mprove operalton by distributing the load among two 1 Condition . 6 0 'scard~d Place or more drawers. If liour • • 11 Sw1ftly drawers sh1mmy or. are 1ffi- 16 Light wood cult to operate, a drawer- 21 Where Caodift is · or rep1acement 22 Holiday Actre ss- Dam gm·d e repa1r song 23 might be imminent. . 24 oust The nylon rollers on side· 25 R\!n oft with another . . 26 Enl•ghtenmg mounte d gutde$ ,:an become 28 Toil worn or damaged, which re- 29 Holiday time · th e repJace'!len · t. of that 30 H 1ghlandeo qmres 31 Marquee sign port1on of the gmde system. 32 Salon To do this ·remove the .drawer 34 Belore · over 35 "-olthe ' . fl'tp tl from the opemng, d·urbervilles· and, using a screwdriver, re- 37 Range of knowledge move the screws that hold the 38 Happiness . . , . 40 Confederate sold•er . roller portton of the gutde m lorshon place. In some cases, the 41 Tommy-Jones Remuneoeted roII er w1"II be mounte d to Ihe 42 44 Reached the highest case and not the drawer. In, poinl stall the new roller by revers- 46 Nolch . .mg the steps use d to remove 49 lady s companton 52 Kill it. Check the condition of the 53 - ·Moines other guide and if question- 55 Open shoe • ' 59 Fnghten able, replace 11 at the same 60 stopper , time. · 61 Kindol insurance . fj f . 64 earned The 1tem 1rst to a1 1 on a 65 Appraise center-mounted guide usually 66 Grouchy one is the nylon ~uide that js fas- 67 Creature ol mylh ~ Lummo• 0ver 68 tene d to the ac k pane1 .:, 70 Decline time, it can become worn or 11 Greek'"""' · remove lh e 72 Sloping Level way b ro k en. A ga1n,_ 73 drawer and, usmg a screw- 74 stew pols _ driver remove the nylon 76 Knighrs tine · II. a mateh"mg · 77 Wreck gm·de 'an d ·msta 79 Mongrel replacement whtch can usu- 80 Palriol Nathan ally be found atHyodur lofcadl· :~ ~~ue sound hardware store. ar -to- m 85 Stender models can be ordered B6 Portent · through a custom cabinet- or · 88 B7 Once Mala -more . . furn1ture-maker 10 your area. 90 curtis or Bennen 91 - de Janeiro ture or its contents. It might, however, be a good idea to remove all your old Tony Bennett albums and anv electronic equipment susceptible to dam ag~ by heat. Technicians also warn that candles or thin sheets .of plastic should be removed. Ho'use ·elevation prompts , personal perspective on a public project - See story on Cl p u z z L ·E R L___::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::___j .Think spring when bracing for winter Dianna Lawson, financial advisor Raymond James Financial S61Vices I ~ 13•4• X 18' executive offers plan ' I ·- - Patio Screened ·Ashland chief LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Wilh profits declining, : Ashland Inc.'s new chief executive plans to pump up earnings by cuiting costs and possibly selling parts-of !he company. . . Seeking to pilt his imprint · on the company, James J. · O'Brien said Monday that Ashland, based · in Covington, Ky., will trim expenses by .$25 million· a year. The company will reduce its corporate air fleet, · close its London office, consolidate and eliminate some jobs and reduce corporate giving, he said. He also promised aggressive efforts to boost business for Ashland's highway construction, specialty chemical and distribution segments. '(!!;im~s- "unbar Velarde offers an open view POINT PLEASANT; W.Va. -Michael Harbour left Mason County nearly 30 years ago, but he didn't come back empty-handed. Harbour just opened a Point Pleasant location of his computer service company, PC Doctor. The downtown location focuses on "on-site" computer network and printer services for usiness and home users. Harbour, who founded a Huntington location· in I 996, said the company began out of necessity for on-site service. "People are too busy to pack up !heir computers and bring them in for repair every time somethmg . goes wrong," he said. "We understand !he need to be able to deliver quality services and prod- · ucts right to the user's location." In addition to its owner, long-time Mason County resident Todd Se\liff will serve as manager. PC Doctor will be celebrating a grand opening. Thursday, Oct. 31 at jts new location, 303 Main St. in downtown. Point Pleasant. During !he grand opening, PC Doctor ~ill be giving away a custo'l"built computer. . For more information, call 304-675-5282. CANYOUSAYTHESAME ABOUT YOUR MONEY? ..J... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV PC Doctor opens Point location Sales consultant hailed pie's s.tandards wouldn't be a lot, that I just called up my broker and sold some of the holdings," she explains. from Page D1 While there, were plenty of dividends and interest brokers who told her that she income . .In 1998, after he·r would be.missing out on market opportunities, Henry fund investments had tripled . knew that markets have their in value, she made a decision. cycles. She also realized that "I . kept getting my state- when you 've had the good men ts and it (the money) was fortune of making a lot of grow ing so phenomenally I money in a short period of just couldn 't bel.ieve it. And it time. it is important to take just got to the point that I was some of it off of the table. So, so ·pleased to have that much she decided to take 60 permoney. which by many peo- cent of her profits and invest I . Sundlly, October 27, 2002 92 Leads 95 - -Mag_non 8-11-14 would indicate winter-ready levels of phosphorus and potassium. If you live in a droughtstricken area, yet th6re are hr+-tfew restrictions on watering, apply at least I t<;> 2 inches of water a week until the ground freezes. "Obviously, the more water you can ~et into the ground, the better,' says Gettler. The same watering and fertilizer principles apply to trees and shrubs. Water deeply before the soil is frozen. A good rule-of-lhumb is to apply tree· specific fertilizer 3 to 4 feet or more away from the trunk" of each tree. Water shrubs throughout winter months if your area lacks snow. Prune trees now while sap isn't flowing . Pull up spent annual flowers and clip perennials. Dig in or compost vegetables. If plant matter is not removed, insect eggs can.survive the winter in plant stems. A fresh layer of mulch, including straw, will insulate the soil L-....1..-L-...t.......J.from temperature extremes. 96 Fabric for bathrobes 98 Eager 100 Owl's cry 101 Solemn lear 102 Jumps 1 04 Poor grade DOWI'I 88 Hur1 s 1 Sugary 2 Reduce by 50 percent 3 Biller drug 4 Vitality 1OS C!aplon or Sevareid 5 Opp. of w.N W. 106 Helsinki native 6 Cut 107 Skidded 108 Moral nature 8 AeddiSh·brown 110 Ridicule n2 San-:113 "La-Vi1a" 7 Church dogma 9 Skttl 10 Flavoring plant 1 1 Approach and speak lo . 114 Spanish .win e 116 Seed vessel 117 Ages 118 Mark Twain' s Tom119 Russian ruler 121 Pleasure 124 Juicy fruit 125 -de deu>c: 128 Fait behind 130 Inert gas 131 Came in first 132 Moist 136 Table scrap · 137 Parisian subway 139 Drunkard 140 Rough-pile rug· 141 Fib 142 Arlgry 144 Reluctant (hyph.l to speak ' 147 Emissary 149 Wo rk of ficti on 150 Spring lime 151 Portion 152 Because 153 Bird sound 154 Poor 155 Weary 156 Scornful look • 13 Dry Overlay Football team Ate Mander Graham Actress- Gardner Detamalion 19 Make points 20 · - - Grows in Brooklyn" 27 "E xodus·· auth or 30 Short play 33 Wading bird 58 60 61 '62 63 Car type Branch Golf or health Dover's slate (abbr.) Louver Pilfered Extremely Oakle y or Lennox Sidelong glances Say grace Showy actor · Ex trem ely happy "Space Odyssey'' 67 Ar.ea near a barn 69 Vogue 72 Cover with icing Destroy Butterine Commence Foot·digit 79 Sate 8 1 Surrounded by 83 E>c:ist 85 Actress Meryl - ln-+-1-+-+- ' See Puzzle Answer on 06 ___j _ I · Contend Snake sound Kind Sea duck Type as sortm ent Scattered seed 109 Upperclassmen 111 11 2 1 13 115 Stewart or Steiger - Quincy Adams Water bar rier School in Connecticut 11 7 Swellhead 118 Vocalize 120 Wick erwork mate rial 122 F1nally Really nch Shari)' end Hem m a quiver Barrel pArt 129 Compla int 131 To whal place 133 Coe ur d' 134 135 13/ 138 Chop Falk. or Fonda · Become hqui.d Monster · 140 Box Lamina ted rock Disaster computer 66 Dressed 73 74 75 78 99 100 103 105 106 107 123 G1aven image 4 7 Car lor hire 48 Be aware of 49· Kind of seal. 50 51 52 54 56 57 97 Crimson 124 · 12 5 126 127 36 Seedlike body Boast 38 39 43 44 45 93 Doubly 94 P9ssove r meal (abbr.) 12 Sutter serving 14 15 16 17 1B 89 Foam 92 Sufficiently c oo ~ed _ 143 14 5 146 14 7 148 Golf ball stand . Con ce aled - Beta Kappa Donkey liquor �Sunday, October 27,2002 • • OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV :- lliO 11116 lfFJJ>WANUD HFlJ>WANim Ir Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, wv I'IIon!iSONAL SoMcfs I~ i ~ ~ Molln.EHOMfS FORSA!E I. ~ ~ r 6unba(l t:hnn-6entfnd • Page 05 Molln.EHOMfS FORRFM Ir APARThMffl FORRENr Manufacturing APARrMmrs FORRENJ' I One bedroom upstairs apartment (partially furmsh ed} at 651 Second Avenue Galhpohs $350 per month plus $350 depos 1 Water & trash rncluded (no other utrl itres rncluoed 1n rent) No pets Srx month lease re Pl•nt Admlnletretor Gallipolis OH Plant CLASSIFIED Ir For over 60 years Reed Minerals a Harsco company has been an Industry leader 10 the manufacture of rndustrial aggregates used for roofing producls and industrlaJ abrasives We are currently seoking a mohvated Plant Admtnlstrator for qurred Call (740)4'16 7323 (Library) for more mforma tion Twin Rivera Tower for eld our GalliPolis OH facility ertyl disabled Now accepttng apphcat1ons lor 1 br all utrhtres pa1 d HUO assrsted carpeted apartment rent IS 30% ot your adfusted 1ncome call 304 675-6679 between 8 4 30 pm weekdays EHO Calli.l Ce~u.aty, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ,-arrtbune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, {740) 446-2342 {740) 992-2156 .{304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446·3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 675-5234 AUCTION LARCE ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAY NOV. 2 • 9:30AM MOO OI S PAU GH AU C TI ON HOUSE ' --~~--------~~----~- /)earlt;irlM' Offee 11o~.f' Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~ HOW TO WRITE AN Lr--.PERsoNAI1>-----,J~ r Wanted to buy a used dresser or chester drawers rn very good cond Iron at a reasonable puce (740) 949 2543 2 male krttens beaut1fu l part Man!)( 1 hght gray/ WANTED TO BUY 3 bed dark gray strrpes slubta I 1 room mobrle home 1n good wh te/ gray w th tall Call condrtron on 1 to 2 acres of land n the Tuppers Plams (740)44 1·0145 Chester area Send rnio to Free Krttens 2 females 3 Lees 311 TR Rd 1031 males 8 weeks old Nova OhiO 44859 9762 (740)446 9582 1 \11'1 en'" \.I "' I H\ II I .., Free puppres need room to run (740)388-8277 or 111 0 HEII'WANllD . ~~'r71l:::-----....., ~ YAIIDSALE Are you rnterested rn a re· wardrng and e)(Cit ng career as a dedrcated care gtver? Scemc Hills Nursing Center 074 VAKil SALE· the JOb for you If you PoMI.ROY!Mmrn.E has area a state tested nursrng a de and would lrke to JOin Frr Sat & Mon Nov 1 2 our team please call and 4? Watch for srgns they Wtll talk to Danna ThOmpson or be out Voss Welchtown Rd stop by and apply rn person Be sure to ask about our new star ting wage Our number rs (740)446 7150 CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS ~;t;O: Si X\:~~- ::J "' liver VIIIIJ Band Boosters('~ . Century Club - --~ 0 ,, Chfshlle Food mart Rluer Front Hllllda ~1m's Farm fqu., Int. Yill!ha 1'\.0onts llorthup Dodge, Inc. Ohio UaU!Ij Bank ,;~ The Wlsellan ftn•nrrr,IOC. 111o11as Do~ Cent!! '""' f ill ~y ,. ~, Smith luldi·Pontll~ IIC. $ M lit!IKJ : 11 HalfllrsmHIDutl!l,lot Or.lllllllmlllltnrls tr:l•~erDentaiHISIICial"lot " "" tq__Peoples Bini!, llitllllllii!SOCietlon ~ ;•• ~ ~ ., {: l. 4~ '!i l~ Ulh'""""on'sBP ~ "'"•' Wl!!llll Real !stat~ lot \'C ~· '1111 Rlvtr VDIIty ltlld IOOitllrl WOUld IIIII to ~ , , thank the arta lluiiiiiiHI and lndlvlduall ~ r w1t0 madl tlanltlelnl to thllland llftllllllt ,, ,' thiiiOGt•IDOIIChOGI JICIPI 't_ 9 ._ ~ 1r · l· ~·- IN MEMORY Sunday ~~,~:.~~~~~~!~•PP Thur•day for POLICIES Ohio Velltoy Publlahlng r....-vH the righl to edit reject, or c.ncei,MY ld at any time Errofll mult bl reported on thl Hret day will bl r..pon1lble for no m01e than the COlt of the IPIIC. occupied by the lrtOf and only the ftrat ln..r11on We any lou or IJCI)InH that reauH1 from the publlcetlon or omiaalon of an edV*11ument Corr.ctlon will be made In the tlral l'lllllible .dillon • 8oJC "~;~':,:~:!;1 are alway• confidential • Currtnl rate card appllae • All raaleetllte adveriiMmanta .,. aubjec:t to the Federal Fair Houelng Act of 1HS. • Thil r acc.pta help wantN ada EOE etandarda. We will not knowingly accept 1ny lldvertlalng In violation or thallw Trlbu..S.ntlnwi·R~Iater ),) .,.~ tiJ · , ~i~-s)~'fi; ~ IN MEMORY In memory of our Dear .Mother, and Grandmother Arline Davis October 28, 1000 How preeiou& are sweet memories. Orlvelll Gallta Malgs Community Action Is seeking a Housing Frrends Don't Let Friends Assistant, Position will pro Orrve JUNK I vlde direct support to Hous lng Director Must be a high· Thais. why J B Hunt ly motivated person needrng TransportsOTRfleetrs 1tm1ted supervision Must now fully conventronan In have excellent organizahOnadditiOn to the Fretghtllner al skills computer skrlls Century Class tractors communlcatton skrlls able we offer to work with limited rncome Individuals and contractors •Earnmgs up to 41 cants per a valid drivers lrcense and mile be bondable Assoc1ate de •Home every 14 days with gree In business prelerred two days off for seven on wrth h gh school diploma or the road GED with two years ofhce •New well servrced e~eperlence required Appll· equipment with an option cat1ons with resumes will be for permanent assignment accepted until 4 OOpm on •Weekly payroll with direct November 1 2002 at the deposrt Cheshrre off1ce GMCAA IS •Benel1ts you customize to an Equal Opportunity Em fit your needs- choose player medical dental vision --------401 k with company match Help wanted canng for the and more elderly Darst Group Home now paying m1nrmum wage We have over 70 hmng new shifts 7am 3pm 7amlocat1ons nattonwlde· one 5pm 3pm 11 pm, 11 pm near you can us 7 days 7am calf 740 992 6023 a week to expedite your applicatiOn and we II prove Help Wanted Grill Cook that its good to have a apply rn person at friend In the Industry! Crows Steak House You II support the Invest ment representative and contrrbute to the success of (304)675·1333 your office Dutres Include 8 30A M Monday Wednes· various customer service day Frrday marketing and admlnrstra· ADMINISTRATIVE t1ve functions Applicants ASSISTANT must have excellent organr zatlonal skills and the ability Resumes are now berng ac- to work well rndependent!y cepted for an Admrnrstrative Assrstant JX)SIIIon Dutres rn- Come see why were No 1 clude payroll accounts pay· on Fortune® ma._,azme s able reSJdent tru st funds 2002 list ol ~ 100 Best Comemployee benefits person pames to Work For tn nel records and answering America Apply onlme at www edwardjones com/caree rs the telephone Or send your resume to Edward Jones A hrgh school education 1s 1 800 2JB-HUNT Attn CH 14692-GAL reqwed w1th one year exEOE SubJect to drug penance or bus ness otfrce 1245 J J Kelley Memorial Drrve screen Experrence reqwed StLOUIS M06313t tralnmg preferred FaM 866 860-4098 E ma11 Competrtrve salary and ben eJOnes@beksdata com efrts eva lable Interested rn Occupational Therapist EOE dr111duals should send a re· $2,500 Sign-on Bonus sume by 11 !8102 to Hearl land of Jackson Attn Ad Domrnos Now H1rmg all lo· Arbors at Galtrpolls 1n Gal mrnrstrator 8668 State cations Pt Pleasant Galhp- llpohs OH 1s seeking a part Route 93 Jackson OH olls Eleanor Safe dnvers, to full·hme OTR to jom our 45640 EOE must be 18 Apply rn person rehab leaml Excellent pay & at locatiOns benefits to nclude med1cal Needed Resp1te Provtder denfal d1sabllrty 401 K and lndlv dual needed to work Full~tlme RN morer PAN opportunttles for wltll 9 year old male 1n hts SceniC Hrlls Nursmg Center all disciplines For consider· Pornt Pleasant home Hours IS now accepting applrca· at1on please contact Beth between 3pm 9pm and t1ons for a full time RN tor Car1son Therapy Recruiter weekends wrll be flexrble mrdmghl shrft We are the al 1-886 368 7620 tax Pay rate $9 20hr Contact areas premrer Alzhermers 813 926 6S74 or email Melissa at REM Optrons ca re fac1hty We offer very Bcarlson@Extendicare com (304)768 5575 co mpet1trve pay and excelEOE Or1ver needed benef1ts lent beneftts If you would Extandlcara Health COL class a required like to JOin our dedrcated team of caregrvers you may Services, Inc (740)245·5514 apply m person at SceniC • Hills or call Diane Thomp son for more tnformatlo n at IN MEMORY ' AI a lime when fanuly and tnends are trul) >alued, we the famoly of Paulme Tllhs, would hke to thank everyone for the1r kmd words. cards, flowers, and the many diShes brought onto our homes A spec1al I hanks to Pastor Mark M1chael, Henry ,::_ ~.' ~ ~ J~ ';'~ •1 ti.\~; - Ira & Mason County areas? Lets Talkl Contact Brran Billings -'I It News the t1me Gal In Memo!)' of ~ AdmlniSirallve Vanety Growth Limited partnership opportunities Thats why you !I f1nd as a Branch Offrce Admrnrstrator at Edward Jones We after AVONI All Areasr To Buy or great benefits and a com· Sell Shrrley Spears 304 prehenslve onl ne tralnmg 675 1429 program all in an opportunr· ty that s based nght In Pornt Can You Sell? Pleasant WV Are you the best salesperson m the area? Pan time Branch Offrce AdCan you sell the Meigs mln1strator Trainee ,, ~ ftfP, 6e11e1~1 Jilllts m. Gauln C011mun1tt Qub llem~IS ~ · l' p PI•"' 1~ ',. 11\Uef mu Central SUpply Co, D:j'GoiiU~IIs fmblell Club Lq_Jayu, IIIC. Postal pos1t1ons Clerks/car r ers/sorters No exp re qulred Benefrls For exam salary and testrng rnforma lion call (630)393·3032 Ext 782 Bam Bpm 7days ~-:; ;:::::::::::::::::~ '(. !l ·- Publication 111-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday• Paper ATIN Pornl Pleasanl (740)446 9632 :.f' Bualne•• Day• Prior To Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days 0\l•er 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid AUCTION Wanted to buy border collre pup or adult dog Call (740)388 Dll67 :z rrn-::::::=1 ~ rrn-::::::=1 rrn-::::::=1 1"0 Good Used Flute (304)6753469 GIVF.AWAY All Dl•play: 12 Noon ~ i C 1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale Chester Township Me1gs County send letters of mterest to The Oarly Sentrnel PO Bo)( 729 20 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 iurrd•rY ~ ~~~~~ Every Frrday @ 6 30 Angte s RENOVATION PROJECT Flea Market 333 Mechanic Shattered soul seeks hon Street Pomeroy Ohto Call est handyman Please wrrte For lnlormat1on 992·9734 soon Send replres to CLA WANTm 565 c/o Galhpolrs Darly TO BUY Trrbune PO Box 469 Gal llpolrs OH 45631 Absolute Top Dollar U S Silver Gold Coins Proof Wt1y wart? Start meetrng sets Dramonds Gold Oh o smgles tonrght call toll Rm gs US Currency· tree 1 800 766 2623 e)(! M TS Corn Shop 151 Sec· 162 1 ond Avenue Gallipolis 740· 446-2842 r:JJ ~NNOIJNCFMENTS In Next Day•• Paper • St1rt Your Ads With A Kevword • lndude Completa Oetcrtptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Addr•• When Needed • Ad• Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \\\Ol \( I \11 \ I "' D•IIY In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Jn•ertlon Pauline Til11s and Hester Ebhn, Brynda Faulk Tracy Ohler, B~rchfield Funeral Home and the Hysell Run Holmess Church whose generoSity will always be remembered John, Danny, Peggy, Jeff, Sus1e. Bucky, M1kc, T1m and Kathleen T1lhs IN MEMORY In LOVIng Memory Pauline Wolfe August 7, t924 • October 23, 2001 Whtle you, dear parent, rest and sleep Your lovmg memory we 'II always keep Sadly m1ssed by Fam1ly & Fnends Gary & Chns (740)446-7150 We ara an 228 West Ma1n St Pomeroy Ohio Make extra money for Christmas Sell Avon (740)446 3358 PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT 741l-9112·7996 or v1s1t webs1te www.llll'bandlat.com HELP WANTED e PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL REGISTEREQ NURSES Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Care Agency 1s acceptong applocat10ns for Reaastered Nurses on a Per D1em bas1s Contact T1a Wooten al 304 675 7400 for • Mileage reimbursemcm •Great work Cll\ Ironment Submit resume and Proof of RN L1cense no later than 4 30pm on November 8 2002 to Human Resources Area Agency on Agi ng D1strrct 7 Inc F32 URG PO Box 500 Rio Grande OH 45674 verslty MIF ON OH 45631 SERVICES Do You Have A Buelneu, Service, Or Product You Would Like to AdvetfiH In 4.5 Million HouHholds With Only One Phone C1ll? The American Community Classified Advertising Network The Tuppers Plams Chester Wate r Dtstrrct rs accepting applrcahons for a Ch1ef Operator s Posrtlon Req uirements an d Job Descrrptron for the posftlon can be obtained at the Water D stnct s mam office located at 39561 Bar 30 Road Reedsville Oh o 45772 Our matn offlee Is located JUSt off Route 7 which Is three lll11es south of the caut1on tight rn Tup· pars Plarns Our Treatment plant requrres an Oh10 Class II Wate r Treatment L1 cense All resumes will be accepted but an applrcatron must be frlled out (740)985- Starting pay is $7.60 an hour plus shift differential. ADDITIONAL PAY INCENTIVES IN PLACE. Please Call Dianna Thompson at 446-7150 for more 1nformat1on. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 1-800-821-8139 HELP WANTED HELP WANTeD Need Money for Christmas? How does $1886.00 sound? Start work1ng at lnfoCis1on today and you w111 be on your way to earn1ng cash for Chnstmasl We offer a $500 s1gn on bonus, up to $7/hour, pa1d vacations and training Call today: 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2456 lor stop by 242 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH .. Money amount mdrcated above rs reflective of 40 hr slweek full work before taxes AAIEOE Speech· Languege Pothologlot $1500 Slg~H»n Bonus Progr~sslve Step Rehab 1s seeking an experienced SLP to join our m house re hab teaml Part lime/ full 11me opportumty and PAN hours avarlable Please con tact Beth Carlson Therapy Recruiter at 1-866·3687620 Fax 81 3·926-6874 Ema11 Bcarlson 0 E)(tendrcare com EOE Ex1endlcare Health Servlcea, l11c Patterson ConstructiOn now taking applications for Roof ers and Carpenters 3 years experrence needed (740) 446·8715 Are You Interested In Becommg a Ded1cated Care Giver? more mformatton • FleXIble scheduling • Compe1r10 ve pay Develo~ Curriculum and prov1de in~home trarr:ung lor fam11y caregivers In order to reduce caregiver stress burden end InJuries and rn crease caregiver knowledge so as to Improve the quality of care to home bound d1sa· bled and elderly persons Position requires a Regis· tared Nurse licensed to practice In the state ot Ohio with at least two years ex· perience in community care for eld~rly and/or disabled adults, home health care med1cal soc1at work, or gerl atrrcs/ gerontology or other relevant f1eld required One year supervisor experience preferred Pubhc speaking ablllty a must Must have ability to communicate ef fecttve and ability to acoess locations not readily acces srble Travel required wtth reimbursement at 36 5 centslmrle Salary $29,000 plus e)(te!lenl benefit package lncl1,1dmg Healt~ Den· tal Vrsron plans 401 k va caliOn and sick leave RNs&LPNs Are you lookrng for a chal· lange? Would you like the challenge to use your nurs ing skills to ~ma ke a drrter ence?" If so consider what the new leadership at Rock springs Rehabtlrlal on Cen ler has to offer Competitive Salary Flexible Schedulrng Educational asststance Job satiSfactiOn For a limited t1me only Rocksp rings Rehabll tatlon Cenler IS offenng a $2000 srgn·on bonus for LPN s end RN s For more mformallon please contact Debbre Stewart Assrstant Director of Nursrng (740}992-6606 Equal Opportumty Employer Encouraging Workplace 01 SCEDIC HILLS IS DOW HIRIDG STDH'S equal opportunrty employer JUST launched!II LOSE WEIGHT NOWI Burns FATI BLOCKS Crav1ngsl BOOST Energyl A11 Natural/Doctor Racommend8d Get this AWESOME ptoduct TODAY Call Jeanie Rogl•tored Nuroo AoA Caregiver Education We have Pert trme open Equal Opportunity Employer 3315 tngs rn our product ron packagrng & diStrrbutron area Wanted chrld care lor 2 yr ·Must be dependable old boy Monday Fnday At least 18 years of age Full Tlme 985 4359 ·Clean dnYing record ' Mechanrcal apt1tude helpful ·Muat be flexible with regard HELP WANTED HELP WANTED to work hours 'Must be able to lrft 50 lbs Apply between 7 Q0..9 OOam Monday Friday to Don Coleman at The Gsll!pol1s Dally Tribune or send your re sume to hrs attention c/o Gallrpolls Dally Trrbu ne PO Box 469 Galhpohs ----"--SERVICES Hru>WANlllll HELP WANTED SALESPERSON NEEDED. Experience requ1red in hardware or lumber sales. Apply at Thomas-Do-lt Center 1. .. McClure s Aeataurant now hlnng all 3 locations full or part-time pick up appllca· tlon at location & bring back between 9 30am & 10 OOam, Monday thru Sat urday Nursing Heartland of Jackson cur Chlldcare avarlable In downtown Pomeroy, private pay renlly haa tha following op· only, providing 24 hr servIce call (740)992 5827 lor port unity more Information AN SUPERVISOR Economy Conetructton EveryWMktnd Alllypes of construction rooflng/sidrng, remod~lng, 7•7p Work 24 hours- paid lor 30 gutter deaning, plumbing Supervisory experience re- painllng, concrete quired LTC experience pre· (304)674-0118 or (304)874ferred 4682 Call or send reaume to Deb- Georges Portable SawmiH ble Thomas, RN DON, don t haul your logs to the Heartland of Jackson 8668 mlllfust call 304-875-1957 St At 93, Jackson OH Housekeeping service avail- 45840 (740)286-5026 EOE able For a tree consultallon Part Time STNA Needed rn please vrew1ng lor two parttome Dietary Aide posotoons The hours are 530am to 200 and 1130am to 800 We are a 70 bed nursong facd1ty whose focus os qualIty care for our resi- dents II you are mterested (and pref· erable have expetr· ence) please apply on person at 380 Colomal Dr Bodwell, OH 45614 HELP WANTED ® PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Positions Available I ) Registered Nunes Pleasant Valley Hospttal Home Care Agency IS acceptmg appltcallons for Reg1stered Nurses on a Per D1em basts Contact T1a Wooten at 304-675-7400 for more mforrnatwn o Flexible scheduling o Mtleage reimbursement o Competitive pay o Great work environment 2) Physical Therapist- Two posltwns I) Home Health 2) Outpatient Rehab Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal Home Health and PVH Rehab1htat10n Center IS currently acceptmg resumes for Phys1cal Therap1sts Full hme Curren t state PT hcensure, graduate of an approved school of PT or graduate of accredited college or umvers1ty wuh a certificate m PT. Current BCLS (CPR) ccrtJficatton Current WV hce nse. 3) Soeech Theraolst- Two pos1t1ons available P 1easant Valley Hosp11al Rehab Center 1s currently accepllng reS'U mes for Speech Therapists for Outpallentllnpatlenl Masters Degree from an approved college or school of speech language palhology from an accred1ted mstltutwn Current West V1rgm.a Speech Language Pathologist hcense Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Amber Send Resume to Medl Mom will babysit 3-4 year Home Health Agency 300 old part·time In my home, Green Streel. ~0 Box 748. lotofTLC (304)875-4027 Marietta Ohio 45750 Furnished 3 rooms + bath upstairs clean no pets Reference & deposit re qulrod (740)448-1519 Thll newepaper will not knowingly occopt advlrtiHmlntl tor rMI 11111e which l1ln violation of the l.w Our Aucuoneer Btl! ~~~:~~~fh OH L1c t7693 Wv Apprentace A.ucboneer: Todd MOod1spaugh OH L1c IKlOCXI61 Lacenled & Bonded Ill favor of the St.le of 0tuo 1md WV• TERMS Cash Of good cbeck wtproper J[) Not responsible for ace1dents or loss off property Announcements day of sale tate pteeedcnce of pnntcd mar en a! We-.:~ Vtu dr: Maste!Card w/8'1. Premium -•rohlnrby lnlormod that all Pomeroy • Athens Area (740)245-7801 dwllllnp Hvll'tiMCI In th.. MWepi!Pif .... hallabltl on an eqUIII Ref~tunents opportvnlty- i16 Tax Preparers needed OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· recommends that Must have good solid basic lNG Applications you do busmess with people knowledge and Interviews on Tuesday you know and NOT to send & Wednesday I 0 lo 3 money through the ma1l until DanTax Inc 1828 Eastern you have Investigated the Avenue Gallipolis, OH offerrng co area Shown by appolnl $t59 45 Call Nikki 740 3323 Ext 1709 385·7671 For Sale By Owner 3 BR Ranch, new roof 1n Bedwell area Shown by appointment only! (740) 702·2ll62 AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION THU~Y • .... i .. i l 21 ment only! (740) 742 2062 ·~ l~J~""'. Lecated at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In mason, WU. CneUa nlllelt has sold her house In Appe Greue, IIJU and will be selling the fallowing along with furniture tram ltcalarea estates. FURNITURE Wal. s1de board w/m1rror, beautiful 5 pc V1ct parlor SUite, V1ct sola, cherry corner cab1net, Queen Ann H1 Boy, lg poster bed, Cannon Ball rope bed, V1ct desser, V1ct Bookcase, Viet cha1rs & rocker, oak rocker s1gned the work of & J G Shockley s1de chair & foot stool w/Amencan quality furniture Stickley Co Ma11 love seat w/claw leet, set of 6 rose back cha1rs, early pnm. 6 It wide knock down wardrobe, wal. grandfather clock, prim yam w1nder, tall poster bed, round wal table 3 pc M T coHee table & end tables, 3 pc maple BR su1te. 2 pc Cabinet, bench, wall umts, 5 leg oak harvest table, early chest, recliners, trunks, round oak table w/claw feet & 4 chairs, 4 press back cha1rs, counter top show case, Zenith remote control TV, Zen~h portable TV lg chest type freezer plus much more GLASSWARE Sev pes ol American Fostona - 8 glasses- 8 goblets· creamer & sugar bowl· wash bowl- candy d1sh- v1nger & oil, cruets w/salt & pepper shakers & mustard jar on tray plus other pes , Fenton, Blenko, Stemware, pitchers, platter, decoraled plates & bolws, Carmval & pl. sett1ng of 1vory lantasy ch1na, 8 pi sett1ng lmpenal Ch1na 745 w1ld llower pattern, Green Depression 011 lamp & others, sev good lamps, stone jugs & more COLLECTIBLES Old Bye La Doll, Onental rugs, old toys, metal sold1er on horse, soldiers, metal cannons, baskets, arrow heads, lnd1an Toma Hawks & others, oil bottles, 2·3 It mall pouch lobacco thermometers, lg. amount of books, set ol Dickens Books· Winston Churchill- Zane Grey & sev boxes of paper back &old books, jewelry· Gold necklaces- class rings, wedd1ng bands, diamond rings- "Waltham pocket watch" buck wood stove, plus much more AUCTIONEER NO"fE: A VERY LAROE AUCTION! Auction Conducted b11: RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON #66 Hl-5785 OR 7U-5447 Terms Cash or Check with ID. gray paon~ Storm Frankhn stove, S,ooks, AUCTION AUCTION ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 2002 10:00 A.M. Due to the death of Hlldean Chapman (probate Case No 021106), the followong woll be sold at 24 Smithers, Gallipolis, Ohio HOUSEHOLD & MISC,: Three SuHes Four LA Chairs Two Conaole TV'S, Curio Cabinet, Desk & Chair. Entertainment Center, Washer & Dryer Reltrgerator, Range, Hutch. DR Table 2 Leaves Sox Chaors. Satelh1e System VCR, End Tables & Lamps, Three 3 Pc BR Sune, Noght Sland Several Doshes, Microwave Stand Appliances Microwave Oven Rugs, Ptctures Coat Rack, l1fe lime Collection of Whole Milk Glass, Jewelry Box Lamps, Clocks Radoos Patoo Fumotu re Glass Top Table, Glider & Chair Tool Chest. Ladder Eleclroc Lawn Mower Apaotmen1 Soze Deep Freeze, Storage Cablnels, Organ, Folding Tables Tree Trimmer And Other Miscellaneous Items Four Lots At Ohoo Valley Memory Gardens AUTOMOBILES: 91 Dodge Dynasty (f.IJ.OOO) Sold Sub)ec1 To Owners Conf~rmatoon Terms Cash Auction Request Of Sue Coleman 740-886-7863 AUCTIONEER: LEE JOHNSON Crown City, Ohio Not Aesponslbls For Accidents Or Loss Property Announcements day of sale talk precedence over printed advertisement AUCTION AUCTION ISAAC'S AU TION HOUSE Sat. Nov. 2, 2002 • 7PM Approx. 95 mites SE of Columbus, follow 23Sto Rt35Eto 325M at Rio Gronde Ohio and vo 7 miles to VInton, Ohio PARTIAL LIST; 4 shelF book caoe, Oak side board w/mlrror, Windsor loveseat, Waterfall bed, Oak arm chair, Rocker, Lo"'e sttaP trunk, Round wood mild chum. Records, Eoiliy 1900's sono sh..ts, Laroo picture fromos, Old books, MaoO&Inea, Comic books 60. to 801, White tomp, Gilbert Erector set, Boord vomes, 1 QO( Dazey chum baH, Morwood vtCIIS, 3 btlnp mouse dish, Westmoreland, oa:upled Iapan, Reel Ruby, Old carnival olaas, 4 eorty 1920 sll· vor dollars madolnto o bolt buckle, 2 GDMI duck & quail, German Glau, Coko Advertlsemonb, Waonor, Grlewold, Graniteware, Milk boHios, Otd tools, Pair of Pony hamou w/bross knobs, Cotton, Pods, Brtdtes, Metal tins, Llconao plates, all kinds of coins. Plenty of boKH to unpacl before solo dote. Como chock us out, we have boon here afthe same place slnct 1118$1 AUCTIONEER, FINN IS "IKE" ISAAC 1·7>40-388-8741 Terms: Coahorapprovedchock 1·740- 388·8880 Isaac'a Fftd Stare MTWFS between t O&lPM , pa1ntmgs, Kerosene heater, Kenmore carpet cleaner I~=~~~ Fiberglass outhouse, Alpone Sta1rstepper, I! boke & ski machme, Rollerblades, Knee guards, Brother Word Processor, Monotor, Gulbranson Organ, Upr~e 1po1mo, more to come laterI auction 1s handled by the U M Men for a C:hnstmas project Will sell your rtems for 20% or donate 100% Call D1ck Sterret 740-949-Q032 AUCTIONEER DAN SMITH OHIO lfo1344 Cash Posotove ID Refteshments •Not responsrble for acodents or loss of property" AUCTION AUCTION ESTATE AUCTION SATU 2809 Birth flue., off Sand Hill Rd. In Point Pleasant, WU. WID be seiUng the estate of the late Oho Rlhrbeugh. FURNITURE Queen Ann wmg back cha1r & others, contemporary sofa, ant1que dresser, posler bed, chest, dresser, maple hutch, W1nsor rocker, L1ft cha1r, recliner, Zemth portable TV, Craftmat1c bed, day bed, l1le cabmet, Panasomc m1crowave, G E. Washer & Dryer 20 C F Upnghl deep freeze, chair elevator lor basement, gilder, pat1o furniture plus more. HOUSEHOLD MISC. Glassware. pictures, llnnens, tra1n set, old quilts, cookware, blue crock, books, Hoover sweeper & more TOOLS A MISC. M1sc tools, 12 gal Shop Vac, wheel barrow, push plows, ladders, Werner slep laddar, saw horses, Lawn Boy mower, gas gnll, Kohler power system propane home generator for the whole house cost $7000 00 NEW- 2·3 years old, m1sc yard tools & much more. ·RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY AUCTIONEERS: Rick Pearson #66 Execulrlx: Robin Jones Tll·5T85 OR TTJ-544T TERIIIll: CASH OR CHECK W/10. I I pots tn case, Pitcher pump, Beam scales Deetz Barn lla::::~:~~~~~:1 blower, Meat Grrnders, 18hp Lawnchtef I:! B&S), 21" Lawnboy mower, WILD" record player w~r~r~::~s, mr>del G mov1e camera, 3 6 I trolhng motor, numerous rods reels openface, fly), Tackle boxes & tackle, (ongmal box), plus more ThiS Will be an all day sale Brrng chair Refreshments woll be available Add1t1onal parkong on school r,arkrng lot Srgns woll be posted Tenns of sa e CASH or GOOD CHECK wrth Pos1tove 10 Must have 10 to regiSter Evel)'thmg sold AS-IS Announcement day of sale take precedence over all prrnted materral MIKE VOSHEL- AUCTIONEER Jom Taylor Apprentice Locensed & Bonded on Favor of state of Ohoo AUCTION ( AUCTION ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES SALE MONDAY, OCTOBER 28 • 5:JOPM OLD GLORY AUCTION HOUSE :! 1 ){) lot'( ' ( 11 \t Mtddh JIHI , (HI ThiS sa le consiSts of McCoy and otherr cookoe Jars, McCoy, Hull, Rosevolle, Red Wong pottetres and Etc, Occupoed Japan dishes and salt & pep per shakers, Stoneware, M1lk crocks, JUgs and gars, Gtanoteware, metal Signs, Skollets wash boards, Kraut cutters, corn planters, mold cans, metal s1~ns, watermg cans, and copper bo1lers, draw knoves, carb1te loght, molk bottles, wocker prcnoc basket, old toaster, btass scales, table top scales, skaters lantern, and kerosene lamps, camel back trunk. advertisement boxes, carpenters tool box, porcelaon top table, lavonte barrel churn, 3 pc waterfall bedroom suote wood kttchen cabonets, metal k1tchen cab1nets poano bench, rockong chaors, vanoty w/morror, Fern stands, Oak k1tchen table, and mosc cha1rs NICe 45cal piStol (semo·auto) and 2nd pattern German dagger {LW Ollrcers) lots of slass - Fenton, Pmk DepreSSIOn, Fne Kong, Smoth, Pyrex And More THIS LIST COULD GO ON AND ON Come out en1oy the sale Concessoon !taller on premoses, bu1lding heated and plenty of seabng ConSignment auct1on every Thursday at 5 30p m Consognments taken !tom 10am-3pm, Wed and Thurs Contact Jom at (7>40) 992-9553 Mllca Vllsllel • AudlonHr Jim -r.ylor • App-'lce Ltcensed & Bonded m favor of State of Oh10 ANEOE I ' ( ' r•o (304) 67 S-4340 ' ProY1deo.l For lnl'oi1DJI,tion, pleue call (740) 989-2623 or (740) 667-Check us oul on our Website 111 WW\\ mpndtsp:rugh com Will preS&ure wash houses, Part·tlme Aide needed for trailers, and decks Call Country Home wtttr 1, ·1/2 100 bed skilled nursing fa~ 441-4238 ask tor Ron or acrea 3J4br 2ba , 2 Car- Hurricane Creek Road, Garage abova ground pool cllity Interested applicants leave message Rent· To--Own gorgeous should apply to Rock ~----''------ Handcrafted kitchen cebl· , 998 doublewlde 1-owner springs Aehabllrtatlon Cen Will set with elderly any nets Off Leon Baden Ad Il l \ I \ I ' 3 bed/2 bath, great room lar 36759 Rocksprings shift $7 00 hour Phone (304)458·1580 large eat-in kitchen laundry Road, Pomeroy Ohio (304)882·3753 Cell 45789 Mary Hoffman Drel· (304)593-1796 For Sale By Owner Ranch room 2 decks new con· FOR~ary Manager Style Home 3 BA 1 5 Baths creta dnveway Baaulllul 4· Excellent-Location 1/2 acres $110.000 Q.wnw: ..__llliiiii....,iii;,.'_.I Extendcare Health Serv· llninl1JI $5,000 down ' Ices Inc Is an equal oppor· ~ $89 900 00 1 ..a Bedrooms Foreclosed (304)562·5840 tunity employer that encour· OPPoln'uNrn' (740) 448·7825 Homes From $199/Mo , 4% ages workplace diversrty For Sale By Owner 3 BR New 2003 14 wide Only Down 30 Years at 8 5% M!F DN !NOTICE! Ranch, new roof in Bldwetl $799 down and only APR For Llsllngs 800 319 AUCTION We are now mter· call All ....1HtMe ldvertialng In thla newep~per Ia aubfecl: to thl Ftclenil Folr Hollllng Aot of 1118 which IMk• It 111. .1to adveri:IM Nany ~. llmn.tion or dlecrlmlnatlon t.Md on ntee, color, religion, au: famHIIIItltUI or natlonel ortgln, or eny lntwrtlon to make any 1uch p...,.,.nc1, llmllltion or dtlc:rlmtnltlon • �Page 06 • 61111bap G:tl!Uf -6mttntl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ~r......~ ....Rmr---"' L.r_ANr~QuEs __. _.JI r ~ I r UnturNshedapartment.also small trailer close to downtown Gallipolis. Reference & deposit. (740}446·1t58 Waterline Special: 31• 200 Ronweflers, 8/weeks, 2 Polled Hereford Bulls 16 ~St $21 .00 Per 100; 1• 200 males, $150. a piece 2 f&.. months, 12 months. Call atPSI $35.00 Per 100; All males $200. a piece dew tor 5:00 (304)882-2426 Brass Co~ression Fittings clawos and tails docked In Stock. good tempered. large breed Reg · Btack Angus bulls, SPACE RON EVANS ENTERPRis- nJ-5873 yaarlings & older bloodlines n.--..... Carolina Antiq ue & CraN - - - - - - - ES Jackson, Ohio. 1-800- - - - - - - - - N Bar EXT.. Rita Fullback & nJR .IU.n.l Mall 312 6th. St Pt. Pleas- Grubb's Piano& 537·9528 I --A . p bl Tuning N ed To a good home. part Walk- WINo.~... OUD<>tJrea d ant, WV. Anl!que ·& Crett epatrs. ro ems 7 8 er, 8 weeks old puppies. "';:.::.:,:: Mob!te home lot, takes 12- Vendors Welcome. Tuned? Call The Piano Or. •r--~---., 2F/4M, wormed and well ~ 14-16 wides. $100 deposit, 740.446--4525 BulUJING · ed fo Call tt 8 $125 rronth. (740)441XJ175 ~ S!JI>I>lm _ _ __.~ ~.:0)44~706 a er pm, ~-.:";:;'""":;;~-:;;.;~-.,., Heavy Equipment Trailer- , ..., llm!~~---~ 27xl;l Tandem 'dual axle. Block. brick, sewer pipes, Ears at Corn for Sate. 10 llol5mou) 12 camper · refrigerators dove tail w/ramps electric windows, lintels. etc. Claude (304)675-1506 GooDs $ 251$35; 2 camper stoves. brakes, wood floor, 20T. Winters, Ala Grande, OH -~~~~-~--~ $30 each . Call ( 740 )256 _ Pe_ ntal hitch, excellent con- Call 740-245·5121 . rlO · FARM 6130 dillOn, $5,500; 1978 Ford A·~ "7.2 Cubic foot chest freezer. HO t5500 Backhoe· 4 cylin~ v•~ S75. (304)675-8861 4-10 -0 John Deere Rubber der diesel- 24• & 16" buckcase 580C uawu....,., c .. ..... w/Cab, ..__ _FORiiiiiii&!..Eiiiii-.,.1 ..... tire Backhoe, $10,000; et- forks fo rend loa der, ex· 1995 Terrimile T5C Back. C Good Used Appliances, Re- 9·55· K Caterpillar track cellen t condition- $8500. Adorabte Fuli·btooded Male hoe. (304)675-3l73 1980-90s ~rsJ Trucks conditioned and Guaran- loader, $12,000. Both in Cali (740)446-4514 8-5pm Miniature Collie P:uppy. $75 . fro m $500. PoliCe Impounds teed. Washers, Dryers. good condition. (740)388·- or(740)446-3248atter6pm. (7.40}441.()865 Mitsubishi 4 w/ Drive, 5 ft. for sale. For listing 1-800Ranges, and Refrigerators, 9327 Finishing Mower and Snow 719-3001 ext. 3901 Some start at $95. Skaggs "ems, hulch, full size Hillside Baptist Church, AKC Lab pups . .chocolate, Blade. (740) 742-3706 1992 c hellrolet Appliances. 76 Vine St .. Baby " ready 10/2.8. Parents on lumina 39724 143 bed, large dresser wJ mirror. St. At. Pomeroy, premises, Daddy · is proven Troy built garden .tiller, 8 Euro, 4 door sooan, $1,500: (740)446-7398 "75-2801 Tables, ·Chairs. Desks, Par- hunter. Wormed. first shots. hp., used llery II ttIe, paid Phone (7401"•6 304-u titions. 992-6768 - - 3479 after Maple Dining Room Table & Bunk Bed- full size on bot- -~~---- Indoor homes only. Males $2,000, sell $500, {740)985- ~5p!::m:::·---'----'-6 chairs , & hutch: $700. tom turns Into a turon, half --: JET $250. Females $275 ., a431i!7~8-------. 1992 Cadillac Sedan Oev(304)675-1765 an top, $100 ;. Swing set, AERATION MOTORS , (304)895-3903 or (304)674ille, 87K. miles. excellent Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark $50; (7401446·8627 A . d N & A bu'll 1 55 19 . · LIVESTOCK condition,asking $6,000. epatre . ew . e 1 n Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Sl-~ C II A E --(740)441-1475 1 (740)446-7444 1·877·830· BURN Fat BLOCK Crav~· a °n vans , • AKC re"gistered Yorkie · 91 62 . Free Estimates, Easy ings . and BOOST Energy · •9528 · males..' parents 3 1/2-5 lbs. 2 Paint Tennessee Walker 1995 Grand Am GT, 20, lk Yo H N E financing, 90 days same as L e· · u ave ever X· shots started . wormed. colts, 2 & 3 years old, full $3695: 1996 Grand Am, 40, cash . Visa/ Master Card . perienced. $500 each firm, serious brothers $2.200 both . $2995 ; 1998 Achieva, 40, Dri\18- a-lit1le save alot . WEIGHT- LOSS Mortar MiKer, Troweling rna- calls only: purebred Beagle (304)562-5840 . 51K, $4695; 1998 Cavalier, REVOLUTION chinE\, Masona ry Saw, pups. $50 each, shots start- - - - - - - - $3895. 1991 Probe, 20, Oak table wilt1 6 chairs (2 New product launch Octo- Walker Compactor, Pipe La- ed & wormed , (740 )985 • 4 Holstein Springer heifers, $1295; COOK MOTORS, leaves) & hutch. likE! new. ber 23, 2002. Call Tracy at ser. (740)446-3563 43 79 weighing approx 1,000 lbs. (,7...:.40:::.14..:.4::..6-0::.:1::..03:_____ $650; Few Deport 56 Hous- (740)441-1982 Call hood vaccinated, es (Dickers Village). make - ' - - - - - - - - - NEW AND USED STEEL Choc. lab Pup 12 weeks $1,000 each. (740)446- 1996 Chevy Lumina with Burner motor with transA C A $ Cruise & Air, 4dr.. white. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar K eg. 250. (3041675· _40_5 3...,-----'-- 13041675 • 014 . offe r; CaII 1740)992 •51 10 or (740)992 _2662 a"tter 3pm. former and pump complete ==:o:~='----3 tor heating oil furnace, $75·, For Concrete, Angle, Chan- _4:..::8.:..6---:-:----:-:-::-- Black· Racking mare , 1reil I Fl t B St 1 G t' =· 1997 Ford Thunderbird, V· Skaggs Appliances Whirl· Electric bathroom heater. ne · a ar, ee ra lng Full stock Boston Terrier rode, $1500·.. Paint mare, Q, Auto, pw, pb AJC 76000 pool washer, $95 ; Kenmore ,$8:::.00:.:..:1:...740::..Ic::36:::7...: ·7..:.72::9~- ~~lk~~ya~~sl&~r~~r:pay~e~ puppies, lather AKC regis- shown 4-H, $1200 .. AQHA Miles, good condition . dryer, $95 ; GE electric Deer Rilles. Honda als Open Monday, Tuesday, tared, 'mother full blooded. · mare , barrel prospect. $ 5000 _00 992 _7584 1998 rraannggee.. $$ 95; ; WShu,·rnlpooray gAaes· Wednesday & Friday, Bam- Both parents on premises. $2000., others available - - - - - - 300 4-wheeler. (304)675Shots, wormed & tails 304-895·3319 1997 Pontiac Firebird Excel· 95 1 2 04=0_ _ _ _ _ _ 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, docked, trigerator (wl"1ite) $150; May- ~ $100 eaCh. lantCond.ition power brakes, : tag washer & dryer set , For Sale King Wood & Coal Saturday & Sunday. (740)388·8743 Fair calves- A·l sired, Heat locks,windows.ect.$7200.00 $300 ; Uprighl freezer Slove. (304)675·5096 . 17401446-7300 - - - - ' - - - - - Seeker plus Who Made Sharp 992·2364 S2_o o _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - , - - - - - ' Get the latest technology in Who, black·&. halter broken, (wh ite) $250: (7401446 . _ ....., · ed' 1 d 1· fo (740)667-6637 1998 Pontiac Suntire, excel7!398 Stainless Steel cabinets. a"'" 118 tngr ten e IVel)4 r · For Sale Quilt Tops. heat & AJC unit, roof fan, liquid wormers. Get Happy - - - - - - - lent condition . auto, CD 3041675 3539 J k L' · v· 1 ~Aih Fair calves- steers & hei- player, sunroof, new brakes Used lurniture & antiques. 1 . storm door, siding & acces- ac tqut· tC ens fers, 2nd & '3rd generation and tires, $6,000, call Crocks; dishes and glass· Seasoned firewood . $30 or sories, 115 Volt fuel pump, Landmark (740 ) 985-3700 A.I. calves. (740)446-6566 (740)992-4044 after 5pm. ware. Call Jor details, 2-$26, (740)992·3276 bolt cullers, numerous other Good Homes: Wanted/Yet· (740)339-2622 :17401286-6522 2001 Dodge Stratus. load· weekends. items. (?40) 44 6-3563 low Labrador retriever Male Donkey with bat>y, ed, .17.000 miles, $9500 - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 yr./ Border Collies Female Female also one small Jack. OBO. (7401256·6 I69 Bmonlh(740)992 -3n91 (740)446·1158 Clown Face Dog, Bird Dog ' - - " - - - - - PUBLIC NOTICE Black & White Spots (740) Horses, paints and bays, 992-3354/ Small part like a (740}992-3276 · Fox Sp8y Female 9 months - - - - - - (740) 667-97 12 Miniature Horse, 2 saddles, buggy, buggy_harness & 2 Rat Terrior Puppies. bridles. Phone (304)675(304)675-1506 3264 I i Buy or sell. Riverine Anti ques. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992-2526 . Russ Moore. owner r Lw--- I ------- ..____ L, r For Sale Space Savar 4Wheel Scooter. has Turn Signals. Head Lights & New Batteries. $950. (304)675n91 == IL.r........~..---.,.~1 ~.,.r_LMsrocK ___.JI ~.,.l_·-F·!-~;;:;:-;...,JI r 16 r . I . FgnPMoo FOR~AU: =====-- • ...L.~o. ·I [10 'I i 800 5 37 See Wee kly Puzzler on page 03 Sunday, October 27, 2002 ~· I nrio~~HoME:"'"""""~ "I I~\ II I "' 1997 Ford F~150 Extended L-oi!MPHoiiiioiiiiioOVIMENI'Siiiiiiliiil. cab, 4x4, 128.000 mites . ..., BASEMENT· bfiOht red, looks and runs WATERPROOFING great! Call (740}441-0496 evenings and weekends Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. local references turand (740)446·7460 M-F. ntshed. Estabtished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 44&.....,-.,...-,--,.=- - 0870, Rogers Basement 1999 s~ 1o 79,000 mites. Waterproofing . Standard s.speea, air eon· dilioner, needs painled. - - - -- - $4,500. (304)576·2842 C&C General Home Maintenence- Painting. vinyl si.dV~ & log, carpentry, doors. win1 dows, baths. mobile home 4-WDs repair and more. For tree 1996 Ford Windstar van. estimatecaiiChet, 740-992auto. air. rear air. bucket 008323 "'"-·---:-:--:----84 Chevy Celebrity Wagon, seats. excellent condition, custom• Building & AemodVS, Auto, cruise runs good, beautiful van, one owner. clean inside, non-smoker $7,000, (740)742·2897 · etirig for 811 YQUI home repalr needs, years $850. OBO (740) 949-24 II · Fover E18tJma exper.ance. ree s tes, 93 Park Avenue, loaded, (740)992-1119 88 314 ton Chevy 4K4 pick$3,000; 92 Park Avenue, up, aluminum wheels, bed v. -~··' $2,000 ..(740)446..0744 ~JlUl...JUI liner, $4,000. (740)446Jb:AuGE.RA'llON Cl ass•c· . Car· 1975 Mer" 07•• ~ • cedes 2400L, excellent ~esidential or commercial ~~~~:"· ~; ~:~ _92_Dod_g_e_Co-nve-r-si-on_V_an_, wiring, · new service or ro(740)441.-8299, . 1 owner. lots of new parts pairs. Master Licensed elec$ 2 , soo. ~~• 75 ~•• 93 lrician. Ridenour Electrical, -...-.-v '""" WV000306, 304 "75·1 786. The/Po meroy/Police/Dpart· ~ mont: Will be selling the fol1999 Monte Carlo Z34, coupe, btack, custom steroo svstem, leather interior, power sunroof & more extras. (740)319-2721 ------2001 Dodge Stratus, ..._ cylinder, aU$0, 4 door, cruise, tilt, 818 miles, $10,000 (740}441..0337. . 2002 Black Pontiac Grand Pruc. tint~ windows, power seats, wtndows, doors. CD, moonroof, cruise control, aJ . wheels, air. Only 8,200 . miles. Take over payments. $337. mon'th or $23,500 . (304)675-5754 · r r ''.::===--- lowing vehicles by sealed bids. 1987Chevy/Conversion Van Minimum Bid $500.00· 1987Ford!Tarus _ Minimum Bid $300.00 1992Ford!Econoline/oneTo $n.,()()()Wo.oork/Va . n,Minimum BiU Contact person : Chief Mark E. Proffitt (Pomernu Police -, Oepartmerit) MondaY Threw Friday 8:00 A~ to 4:00PM Deadline for Bids: October 30th . r TRUCKS · FOR SI\Lil Prep football: Eapas pound_Tomadoes, 81 Melp County's Hometown Newspaper ·" •' 11 1·. · Murul.1y fl• tu iH· r 1 11 What's inside I CA LL (740) 446-2342 95 Yamaha 350 Big Bear · 4x4 4-wheeler, 11ery good (740) 992-215 5 shape, $2500 (740)446(304) 675-1333 6566 (740)339-2622 1'111111"'"~--~-., To Place Your CAMPFJIS & CIOJssif1ed Arl MUIUK H~ . In Tile MOIORC\",Q A1i: r 2000 Oamen Camplite, 14', sleeps 8, 3 queen, 1 twin. gas stove, 2 way furnace. 3 waY re frigerator, 2 dinirig are as, large storage, awn· ing, electric brakes, inverter, easy to pull, great condition. $6.300, (740)992 -7779 i983 Chevy S-10, 4x4 pickup. new rebuilt engine . ~ lllll:l ,w [:' lllll'S · ~ l'll tllll'l ====...:...:=== Mrcftll'· luul .. ftnnH· I uy • tUuu ..., J Angels win World Series, B t Deaths :t~w~.':?9 . William Leeroy Butcher, 58 · Rodney Joe Vickers, 41 DebiHs.AJ lNVIo W IU\11 1;1 1' 1V "\ 1' 11 11 IU" 1 < IIIII f J. REED ·Doughnuts and cider will be served to youngsters.who visit the downtown park after Trick or Treat. . .· Staff writer • I No Haunted depot planned in Middleport BY BRIAN '1:11"'"-----., i4) I ., ttt/1 1 • Vul ~. \ . MIDDLEPORT- There will be no Sleepy Hollow hayride in Middlepon this. year, l;lut kids under 12 can . tour a "'haunted"· train station, instead. Hollow at the Middleport Middleport's Freij!ht Marina for many years, but Station Re storation this year, decided to forego Committee and the the event because the locaFeeney-Bennett American tion, near the Ohio 'River, Legion Post have joined posed .a possible threat of together to sponsor · a the West Nile Virus. "Spooky Stop" at the old Instead, . doughnuts and C&O Freight Station in . cider will be served to Dave Diles Park. The haunted attraction will be youngsters who . visit the held following Trick or downtown park after Trick or Treat. Treat in Middleport The depot will be decked out ' in scary styfe for the Thursday evening. The American Legion event. and kids will be has sponsored Sl_!lepy allowed to walk through the haunted maze. The station is the object of a restoration project, and will be. turned into a haunted house for Thursday's Halloween celebration. The restoration committee plans to use a grant through . the Appalachian Regional Commission to replace the roof on the station, and to generate funds locally to complete a total restoration, to include exterior and interior repairs. Needs transmission work . $750 (740)379-2427 1984 Chev~ C10 _pickup, aulo, 6 cyl. $900. (304)6758693 Sheriff waits to . hear judges decision · Fire Safety Week PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE REAL ESTATE REAL !:STATE VALLEY VIEW APARTMENTS 1 & 2 Bedrooms Water, Garbage, Sewage Paid Central Air, Kitchen Furnished Applications can be picked up between the·hours oi Bam- 8pm Mon-Sat in the laundry room . Located off of Route 325, Rio Grande, OH Address: BOO State Route 325N, Thurman, OH L Q. Office # ,(7 40) 245-9170 TDD • U419) 528-0486 /lii! Equal Housing Opportunity • Handicapped Accessible BULLETIN BOARD BASKET BINGO Featuring Longaberger' Baskets Sponsored by Gallia Soccer Club Saturday, November 2, 2002 6:3opm . Elks' Lodge 408 112 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Tickets available at Wood Realty 32 Locust Street Or by calling 740·379-2932 Cost $20 for 20 games. Not sponsored by the Longaberger" Co. I WE HAVE RELOCATED! Places to Go Travel Agency is at 9ur new location 1128 Spring Valley Plaza Next to American Family Insurance. 7 40-446-6446 or 800-872-2292 4.50% IF:lA, SEP, ROTH IRA, 401K , Regular Savings We can rollover any account. Principal1 00% Guaranteed We've never lost a penny for our clients. Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 1-800-44 7-8235 Gallipolis located home health agency hiring FT AN. No home health experience necessary. Competitive wages with benefits. Apply at 3084 SA 160 Gallipolis, Ohio .or phone toll free at · 1-866-441 -1393. BASKET BINGO Shrinette Fund Raiser for Shrine Burn and Orthopedic . Childrens Hospitals Featuring Longaberger Baskets Thursday Nov. 7th, 2002 6:30 pni at the Senior Citizen Center 2nd et and Main St.'s Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. $20.00 for 20 games. Refreshments and Cake Raffle For tickets call 740-446-0927 or 304-675-1 080 Limited seating Not sponsored by the Longaberger Co . 4 .50% Principal 100% Guaranteed Fully insured by A rated insurance companies. Deposit of $2000 or more earns 4 ;50% Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 1-800-447-8235 Nancy Parker Campbell, Board of Revision Secretary DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. 446-2342 OR 992-2155 CARD SHOWER Willard "Pete" Call 90th Birthday November 1sl 11150 State Route 588 Bidwell, OH 45614 You winterize your car... Don't forget to winterize your trees. Call I Tree Care Specialist at 446,2015 or 1-866-4DR-TREE GARAGE SALE 105 Ann Dr. Boys clothes Size 4T-14, twin size Little Tlkes car bed with mattress & box springs. Home Interior golf clubs, womens size 7-9 clothing Friday & Sat 11 /1 & 2 9:00-3:00 Afraid to open the statement on your stqck market account? Invest with us. We've never lost a penny for our clients. Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 322 SecondAvenue Gallipolis , Ohio 446-8235 1-800-447-8235 BASKET BINGO Pt. Pleasant Middle School .November 16th 6:00pm 20 games· $20 For more info or tickets call675-50t6 . BY BRIAN COMFORT OF THE COUNTRY In compliance with Section YET CONVENIENTLY 5715.09. of the Ohio Revised CLOSE 10 lOWN. Code, the Meigs County Board hr.,,.,; ranch style home with 1438 of Revision will meet on and attached 2 car garage. October 29, 2002, at 10:00 House contains 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, a.m. in the Meigs County kitchen and family room . . Also has Auditor's Office, Second stone fireplace; rear wooden deck Floor, Meigs Co~:~nty area and concrete driveway. Lot Courthouse. ·is 6.683 acre. Priced at $58,900. .;:,. .. RoscOe Fife, Bill Swisher, Henry Clatworthy and Myron Duffield put the finishing touches on the "haunted" Middleport train depot, In preparation for Thursday's ·spooky Stop" attraction. The depot will be turned into a scary place for the Trick or Treat event. (Brian J. .Reed) K:C.R.,D. Basketball Signups Monday, October 28ih Tues. Oct 29th- Thur. Oct. 31st 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm at Addaville Elem. Coaches meeting following sign~ups 9n Thurs Oct. 31st GOOD TIMES Oct. 30, 2002 . Halloween Party Costume Contest DJ-Jared King 9-1 ELECTION DINNER ·Chester United Methodist Church Nev. 2 4, 7 pm Chicken & Noodles, soups, sandwiches, desserts, carryout/delivery 985-4342 Call Loan Central at 446-0965 . . or 1~888-446-3178. Abelated 80th birthday party is being given in honor of Myrtle Kemper on Sunday, November 3 at the French City Baptist Church Fellowship Hall from 2-4. Everyone .~ invited to come and enjoy an afternoon of tellowship with family and friends. Myrtle request that guests not bring gifts. DEMOCRATIC RALLY V. F. W . Speakers 7:00 pm · Entertainment Talk · with Candidates Volunteer to help Need a' place to store your boat or trailer for the winter? Covered and fenced storage available. Call 304-675-1160 MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Are the rates getting too expensive on your Plan Cor Plan F? Check out the rates on our Plan D. Ronnie Lynch High: 50S, Low: 40s Detells, A1 Village meeting RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council will have a special meeting at 6)0 p.m. on Monday to 'dis ~ c"-tU personnel. Triek or treat ROCK SPRINGS R o c k s p r i n ·g s Rehabilitation Center will hopst a f;til festival and Trick or Treat at 6 p.tn. on Tuesday. Area children are in vi ted to participate in the event, to include refreshments, games and a costume contest. Dwight Icenhower will perform as Elvis Presley. A $2 charge will benefit the residents' activity fund. Mon. 0Qt!lfl!3th Free to t~e:public Food 6 .: 00 pm campaign. OHIO. Pick J: 8-8-8 Pick 4: 7-7-7-0 Buckeye 5: 3-5-27-36-37 Pick J night: 9-3-8 Pick 4 night: 7-2-0-2 W.VA. Deily 3: 0-4-9 Deily 4: 1-3-8-8 eesli 1s: 1"7-l0-21-24-25 ' COLLECTOR'S CORNER 407 Second Ave . 1st Comic Book Sale 26 & 27 October lrom 1-5 pm 50 cent books' Index 2 Section - ll Pllcu· Classifieds Comics Editorials ·Moyies Obituaries Sports Weather B4-5 B6 A4 A3 A3 Bl-3 A2 c 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jeff Shank, safety officer with the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department shows children from- the Heart of the Valley Headstart program how the siren and lights work on ihe fire truck as part of a Fire Safety Week program. (Staff) POMEROY Retired Judge Warren Lotz has yet to. issue a decision on whether Sheriff Ralph Trussell is enti1 · t ed to spectallegal counsel to address his budget woes. Lotz was assigned to hear Trussell's request for appointed legal representation m his ongoing budget battle with the commissioners, and said at a hearing on Oct. 16 he would issue a decision on Oct. 21. totz, a retired Vinton County probate/juvenile judge, was appointed to consider the Trussell case when Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow m recused himself. At press time today, no judgment had been rendered. In August, Trussell requested the appointment of Athens Attorney Hennan Carson to represent him in his quest for an additional general-fund appropriations. RICHMOND, Va. (AP)- The 17year-old suspect in the Washingtonarea · sniper attacks may have squeezed off the shot that killeli an FBI anal;Yst, a Virginia prosecutor said; raismg the possibility that the death penalty could be brought against both suspects. . Robert F. Horan, Jr.,. a Commonwealth attorney, told The AssoCiated Press on Sunday there is · "an equal possibility" for both . suspects - John Allen Muhammad, 41, and John Lee Malvo, 17 - to have shot FBI analyst Linda Franklin outside a Home Depot on Oc.t. 14 in Fairfax. The Neiv York Times and Richmond Times-Dispatch both reported Monday that Horan suggested there is evidence Malvo was the shooter in that case. "There will be evidence that the juvenile was the shooter," The New York Times quoted Horan as saying. He refused to provide any more details. Despite murder charges filed in Maryland against the two sniper suspects, rival prosecutors in Virginia are circling the case with 'the promise that they could win death ,Metropolitan Washington's more than 4 sentences against the pair. million people lived in a sniper's scope for At least two Virginia countie s were 14 prel'ared to seek charges Monday three weeks. The numbers left behind help Crime scenes agamst Muhammad and Malvo, the to describe the 22 days of searching. men suspected of 13 shootings that 4 gas stations, 14 . 2 Suspects. left 10 dead and terrorized the sub4 parking lots, Minimum $50, 000 urbs. around tht;. nation's capital. number ol 1, 000 Minimum • Initially'offered 1 auto dealership, The suspects ·already face multiple bullets tired. • number of law · as a reward. murder charges in Maryland, and 1 bench, • enforcement murder charges in Alabama unrelat1 bus, 3 People • officers envolved. $500,000 ed to the sniper shootings. They also . Amount reward 1 craft store, could be charged with federal extor- · wounded. • increased to. 138,000 tion and murder counts that could · 1 school and 10 People • Minimum number bring the death penalty. . 1 street corner. · of tips killed . Last week , Maryland filed sjx first-degree murder counts against AP both Muhammad and Malvo. But the SOURCE: Associated Press top elected official in Maryland's Montgomery County urged prosecu- the stiffest penalties, tha t's where stated in 1976, more than any state · they need to go," Montgomery but Texas . In the same period, tors to choose the strongest venue. "They need to present a unified County Executive Douglas Duncan Maryland has executed three peoplefront to the public and say: ' Here's said. Virginia has executed 86 people and is one of two states with a mora-· how we' re going to handle this,' and wherever the case is strongest with since capital punishment was rein- torium on executions. -lit... Sniper numbers tell the horrific tale Ufe Une Screening at Holzer Medical Ceaaler Mondav. Nove•ller 11 • 1 0 aan • 6 p• 446-H235 .Sponsored locally by Holzer Medical Center 1-800-44 7-8235 Life Line Screening is dedicated to providing the highest quality · imaging technology at an affordable rate. . For More Info... Screenings offered: Carotid Artery/Stroke Screening • Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm Screening Detect osteoporosis in 60 seconds www.holzer.org I . ·•· ~~~ MEDICAL CENTER Discqver the Holzer Difference ' ,. Supreme Court case which makes provisions for the appointment of special coon· sel for elected officials: · Lorz, during a bearing on Oct. 16, said he was unfamiliar with that case law, but said he would review it before reodering a· decision as ·to whether the debate on Trussell's request can contin- . ue. The Sentinel was unable to reach Lotz for comment this · morning. Meigs CountY court officials said since Lotz is retired, he works from home, and would not release his telephone number. . Peripheral Arterial Disease Screening • • Last tnonth, the sheriff laid off most of his staff due to a shortage in his payroll line item. · Prosecuting . Attorney Pat Story has maintained that Ohio law does ni>t provide authority for Trussell's request, except under specific conditions which do not exist in this case. Carson, however, refers to a recent Ohio ·Virginia rose~utors, armed with adive ·death penalty aws, push .to charge sniper sqspects The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Qhio 446-2342 • 992-2156 • 675-1333 REED Staff writer Weather Builc;:ting Everyone Welcome J. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 27, 2002 hamilton hill riggs