https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7986e718296ae2ff65dd9420328ca337.pdf 99c4929babf53dd689edebe5bf8fc880 PDF Text Text ,f , ALLEYOOP PHILLIP «.· ,+ &ut 15 Freez•o- A QTJ • Kt • " ' 'tl4 .JIO ~ . ....... •tz .KQ1 ..th t~ · '· Wnt NM'Ui )• • • SIHiero' 59 Zip 60 Put up cl1~1 81 Jellyflah m.oroh 25 Young wolf 113 Appllea 26 Bill of r.. genUy 28 Aougll file Opening lead: • J 32 Auguat llgn 33 Put one's loot down 34 Netller Al'lhur- Down !Jnder • 8Y PHIWP AlDER country 36 Skinny 38 Gruey mlfkl 44 lmendtd 48 ROM pill BY DAN HERMES Staff writers Spenlth Mllea noblemen . ~ Aak about 48 WldetpNid 23 · Kllpltan'o 49 Earthen jllr • eommand 1 Tlre-pra• auremeaa. Checkout ID 50 Port nur .U.una Loa (hyph.) : 53 "Care-· · 55 Ms. Luplno · 24 Frallld trnt At the North 25 B•h 56 Kon. 35 Euraollin · 3 "Wowl" American · Bridge neighbor 4 Diver's soar 27 c.llgule'a range Championships, one nephew 57 Newapeper 37 Circle porto 5 Movie pig FRANK & EARNEST 29 "Quaking" VIPI II Gloating can play four sessions 39 Duller'• ery tree a day: morning, after· 30 Famod orca 7 Loulollino 40 r.:~t bill noon, evening, .and ~· 'T~E TltOlJrJ,f viiTtf OU#t nearly midnight. ,. ..Jr_ FLOvl tttA~tT IS There are social events after the eve--... ' 'Ttlf LI'TTL~ I>IUP ning sessions, but the AT Ttt~ 'TOP. American Contract Bridge League uses them primarily as sources of revenue. •, '· In Australia, there are two cutthroat ses· sions of bridge a day, but afterwards, the players let their hair down and party. That NAPPIN' I DO IT ALL. relaxed side comes. AIN'T A DAY LONG- .!! over in Australian PROBLEM, Bridge magazine. AI· DOC!! though the content of this monthly is primarily for tournament .players, there are arti· cles and interviews CELEBRITY CIPHER that will interest eveby Luis Campos ryone. Celebrity Cipher cryptograms ar~ created from quotations by famous Aussies like to pre· people, past and present. EaCh letter In the clphtr srands for another. Todsy's clue: /equals M empt the spots off the THE BORN LOSER cards, but sometimes "RTKKOFTTC AE KAHW I"" ' ... ~ . ~ this helps the oppo:>O, YOU n\1!-IK. II'~ Till\( 10 !>.NO JUS\ W~I-J 1~ WI':ONG £1/f..R'( TIME: I P~ 1\ :£RIJIC£ nents · to place the PWAXN XTFAWGW YXC BUY 1\ 1\\E.W C.I>-.R., (I-\? W1\f-\ T\\E. CI'R WE: t'-.1\Vt. ?' S\1'1.T1 or-:., l ~t-1/E. TO ~lOP ,.._~0 . missing cards -- as in . P..":>K T~ TO I= ILL UP this deal from a comS Y K H A X N. S T X T P T C 0 petition in Cairns, T1-\( OIL ,1\.N() CHfLK. Queensland. Sitting VPTMS XTSRAXN . " 'ffiE:G~I South, how would . IAVAWKYXNWKT · you try to make six diamonds after a club YXSTXATXA lead to your ace? PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'If you can be afraid of a ghost East claimed that he then you have to believe that a ghost rriay exist" ' · · traded on the favor- Stanley Kubrick rable vulnerability for WORD his opening bid; but I r:~~:~~Y \\.~1A tpr~/ GAM I am sure he would ldllod by CLAY R. POLLAN . have made the same bid even when vul- Q Rearrange ·· letters. cf the "rom bled words benerable against not! low·four to form four simple words. Also, North's jump to A R F; B T y six diamonds was ' \ ' 2 led a dia· . I I ·· 1 mond· to dummy's ~=;:=:::==:;--' queen .and a diamond . rl .C N E I E I back to hand. After , , 3 winning with the ace, ~ West exited safely ~=-:;:~·;::;;:·;:~-~ PEANUTS with his last trump. 1- N Now declarer needed AVEVL Our local candy' store owner VOU K~Oiil. "1'00 DON'T I-lAVE JUST BECAUSE EVERVONE both to play the 1 15 1 16 _.!. claimed his candy was almost like ELSE 15 DOIN6 IT, DOESN'T FLV SOUTH FOR TilE WINTER spades without loss . . . . 'home made. He says that it MEAN VOU ~-lAVE TO .. IF '(OU DON'T WANT TO ... and to have the heart comes straight from the factory finesse work. So, he [··_Fj--:E;.,...:L:.__rT-:;-D:.,.;Y~-1 and then -- .. • · .. to us. continued with a . r7 0 Complete lno <hu<klo quolod heart to dummy's . . . . . by filli•g '" rno m•.,;,g word• queen and cashed 'the you do,olop from orep No, 3 bolow, heart ace. Ta~ing @ PRINT NUMBERED . 1 West's heart king at LETTERS IN SQUARES face value, South now ·knew that East had €) ~~~~:RMBLE FOR j started with .four hearts, two diamonds SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . and at least six clubs. Unstop- Frame-· Pacer- Gossip- CENTURIES So, the spade finesse While stationed overseas, I asked another soldier ALtx! through West was • what the time difference was between where we were : '(OURTIAA~ marked. ·, and The States. Smiling he said. "Glh,.l'd say about ten OIDM'TGO . Full details can be · CENTURIES!" ~ O'ff! found at www .austra· lianbridge.com, A perfect season, 81 ' Deaths Marjorie E. Carhart; 74 Lois Jean Monroe, 68 Judy Holley, 64 · Jack Leon Clark, 50 o.t.lli. AJ -[t £ S© brD~larer I II 1I I I ·j! I I I I 'I I Landmark of faith restored BY BRIAN J. ·Staff writer High: 40s, low: 30s Details, Al Lotteries I I I II I I OHIO Pick l day: 5-8-7 Pick 4 day: 7-9-6-6 Pick l: 4·7·6 Pick 4: 5-5-3·0 Buck.eye 5: 2-9-22-24-35 W.VA. Deily 3: 5·5·3 Deily 4: 6-6·5-8 Cash 25: 7-9-10-12-13-21 Index 2 s.ctlons - 11 Pllps cally for you and be fortunate for all involved, , VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- .Money matters that person- ally aff~ct .you will be where you are likely to be the most lucky and effective today . You'll instinctively know how to generate wbat you want LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • You can be extremely lucky today in achieving your hopes which you may have to deal today and you should have plenty of time left for fun and games. Everything will go smoother than you think. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You'll create your own " . · ~ - · · - - - - - - ~ . _ . . . . . . ..... . - - ther benefit by pulling all of them together to make for one big success. · .. ..·- ·-- · and desires, and you can fur- · - , , Calendars .Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather AS-6 B4-5 B6 AS A4 A3. A3 Bl-3 A2 C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' The interior of Pine Grove Church has been fully restored thanks to the hard work of its mem· bers and residents of the surrounding communities. The church will conduct rededication services at 1 p.m. today with regular services set to resume at 7 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 8. (Staff) • Destroyed church .rebuilt BY KANDY BOYCE Staff writer P ine Grove Churcl\ is finally finished. The saga of the church started in late May of this year, when the church burned to the ground. With no insurance, the future .of the church looked pretty , bleak. But church members refused to be beaten, and rallied toget)ler to raise money to rebuild. , Letters were sent out , a benefit and auction was held and donations came in. People volunteered 'their time and resources to rebuild and the walls went slowly up. Now, a short five months later, they are ready· to open the doors and welcome everyone back to the little Jog church that sits nestled in the midst of a grove of pine trees on a little country road near Leon. , A rededication ceremony will be held at l · p.m. on Saturday. Nov. 2 to christen·the new building. The chur~h will be dedicated by Rev. Winnie Durst, the oldest living former pastor and Dencil Matheny will lead services. Speaker will be former pastor John Hayman, and there will be special singing by Raymond and Deloris Cundiff, Rex Harmon arid "Mercy." Please see Church, Al Members of Pine Grove Ch"urch stand outside the newly restored house of worship. (Staff) completed by engineers at Burgess and Niple, suggest· ed the construction of & wetland system to treat the contaminated waters. But the issue of how to finance the repairs is the main obstacle preventing action, the commissioners have said. The commissioners, at the time of the study, said they would seek grant funding through Reclamation, Conservation and · Development to help offset the cost of the wetland system, .but have not done so. ·' The Jandfil~ dosed. in the• mid-1980s, is located off Howell Road near Pomeroy. It was ope~ated by the commissioners. ..,; Burgess and Niple, in · its study, noted that the conPlease see Landfill, AJ .Fund-raising project .has people seeing pink BY JYIIWSSIA Staff writer RUSSELL GALLIPOLIS. Ohio Instead of pink eleph a nJ. some residents are reporting they're see ing strange pink birds popping up in yards · all over Gallia County. The birds are ;tctually pink plastic , Flamingos sporting handsome Hawaiian lei s, and are part of a church-sponsored fund-raiser to help youth who are plaiming a mi ss ion trip in )uly of next year, according to Barbara Jean Carriere, associate at Grace United Methodist · Church in Gallipolis . "They're just standing there in their pinkness for all ·the world to see, " Carriere said, laughing . "It' s just a fun way to do something silly." ., Basically, those who chose to parti cipate in the fund-raiser . were given an Please see Pink. A3 This plastic Pink Flamingo was discovered on First Avenue. The homeowner will now have to call In the "Pink Flamingo Removal Company" to have the tropi· cal bird removed and sent on its way. The birds are part of a fund-raiser for the Grace United Methodist Church youth group. (Jessica Wickline) situations will come auiomnti- · _____________________________ __,____________ more funds and get better · mileage out of them. · LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) -The good leadership qualities you possess wiil ~e put into : play today in several in· • stances. Taking charge of ' tasks or assignments with ~ '5TI\I'IDA~Ot> ... structive ways to generate - Cf - '0'1 A 6£1'\~RAL ~ SAGITI ARIUS (Nov, 23De<;. 21) -- You have something going for you today that will make friends want to get together with you for all their activities. It's a big plus, . called optimism, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) --This is an exceptionally propitious day. for expanding your enterprise to benef1t yourself •s well as the others with whom you might get in- - 44092, 111£. roLLO/JII'Io ~tltv\ WA'O MA'V£ '?~IBL£ affairs are concerned and you .; will come up with some con- render may be more generous than usual. .Drawing a bonus can be a blessing for you ·at this time: ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) -- Try to spend time today with someone who is near and dear to your heart. because things look e•tremely favor- · able for you in the romance department in ways that make for happiness. TAURUS (April 20-Mny 20) -· Get an early start on ' THE GRIZZWELLS •· Get more imaginative and creative where your financiaJ .. day, because compensation for any work or services you " COW PAeTURE - E!IAREF'OOT THROUC.H THe CANCER (June 21-July 22) important factors or details. The conclusions you .draw at this time·are likely to result in auspicious and fortunate happemngs , PI~CES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Perform at your best to· - ! REMEMeEFII FIIUNNINGr time . are not apt to overlook any ~ GARFIELD - BY BERNICE 8EDE OsoL In the year ahead you are likely to better figure out how to use many small parts to create one massive whole. What you piece together will be of considerable benefit. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ·· What you do for others today will be done in such a fashion that you do not call attention to yourself but to the persons who are in need of your help. In the end it'll earn you .the spotlight. Trying to patch up a brol<en romance? The Astrograph Matchmaker can help you understand· what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2 ,75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH good fortune today if you are now willing and equipped to . see the positive side of things: Your thinking is what can make you a winner at this volved, Think big and take the lead. . · AQUARIUS (Jan. '0-Feb: 19) ·· Because your judgment is remarkably keen today, you ~ Saturday, Nov, 2, 2002 REED POMEROY, Ohio Meigs County Commissioners plan to ask the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to test ground water and leachate at the county's abandoned landfill site to determine if water from the landfilt is contaminating the area. As early as 1998, when the County Health . Meigs Department issued a violations notice to the.,county relating to the site, the commissioners have been f11ced with an obligation to address the problems of suspected contaminated lpachate from the landfill, but have not yet taken action. A 1998 feasibility study, Brownies·plan food drive POMEROY, Ohio Brownie Troop 1271 will meet at Trinity Church at 10 a.m. Saturday to receive materials for the countywide food drive on Nov. 9. , ~on-perishable food will ~- be ~oUected and given t9 the Meigs County United Methodist Cooperative Parish. · Anyone wishiqg to donate food for the Girl Scout · Comrimnity Service Proje~t is. asked to set the food outside in a bag which will be picked up by the scouts before noon on Nov. 9. If . residents prefer, ther can bring their contributions · to a van at Pomeroy Municipal Building from noon until 2 p.m. on Nov. 9. "passive" drug ·detection dog additional two dogs, · which in Mason County school s cost $8,500 each . The cost full-time. includes training for the dog When a passive dog alerts handle rs as welL on a drug find, the animal With three dogs, Simms will sit down. Aggressive said he would, "Guarantee, dru g detection dogs will bite the best we can, that we'd or scratch at the smell detect- get as close to a drug-free ed . schoo l as you can . We'd , ...We're · not looking to have a passive drug dog at makin g drug busts in the . Point Pleasant High School schoo ls," Simms said. every day. "We're trying to keep drugs "This way, the old adage of out. " 'I'll keep the dope on myself The program will rotate and not in the locker' goes schools and times for the right out the window," Simms said . ."We can cover anti-drug patrols. , " If we have a fresh dog all the students and teacher:s." _ available, that will make it easier,'' Simms said. · , :rhe initial plan is to train Simms said he will ask the Deputy Robbie Fruth and School Resource Officer Mason County Board of Education and the Jackson Dave Downing at Augusta Foundation for funding the PluM IH Drup, AJ County will ask EPA to test l·andfill leachate. Weather a' \_O.,flt~\t\6 Sgt. Carl Peterson of the Mason County Sheriff's Department and his dog, ".Bono, " show off a bag of marijuana found during "Operation K-9 Alert" at Point Pleasan~ High SchooL · (Contributed) POINT · PLEASANT, W.Va. - Pot smokers and other. drug users beware. If Mason County Sheriff Scott Simms has his way, drugs will be a thing of the past in Mason County schools . "Operation K-9 Alert" started this week and Mason County Sheriff's Department's · Sgt. Carl Peterson and hi s dog, "Bono" found more than one ounce of marijuana at Point Pleasant High SchooL The incident remains under investigation and charges are pending, according to Simms. "It was the first day of Operation K-9 Alert at Point Pl easa nt High School ," Simms said . "I know it 's (dru gs) ther~ and that's why we're doing' it." PPHS · Principal Rick Northup welcomes the dogs into his schooL " I invite them to come everyday," Northup said about Operation K-9 Alert . "I'm not excited about the fact that they found something, but it' s a sign of the times . If students .are aware there are passive drug dogs in the school and that they can smell the drugs on them, the program should help." Simms is in the. process of finding funding for two more drug detection K-9 dogs for ·Mason County, With the additional dogs und handlers, Simms hopes to have a ' I Vol. 1, No. 11 Program aimed at stopping school drugs 21 ACiran- 47 DOWN 2 Whafs inside 31 AndH 8 Jauy Horne 9 Fiery gem 10 Openfngo 12 cramp• 19 Of nutrition hobltot 82 "- Te Ching" prompt Allpau 50 CENTS • Ofll. 24 Stege •• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • November 2, 1002 5I m.onded . lracka 22 Vlrtull P..a.a Ohio Valley Publishing Co. type 20 Running North·South Meip counties . dote 18 Como Dealer. EaRl Hometown News for Gallla, Mason Stacie 54 White wtne ·eurfoco · •• A-• ol "SpHCI" Hum f_otroleum 52 Yvene'o 17 Febric 732 A AI 6-1 ., J I t t KJUI 7 Vulnert~ble : 45 . 47 50 51 -•hdag (2 --l 16 Brother A lt .111 114 kin - G,.,t 43 Pop olnger 5 Sllorl- A Q II Q I 1 •• ~'esl 1 Jowly -. 8 Record, n milage 11 Eyovf13 "I kriew hi" 14 Emlaolons 4liK JtsJ • tm a 42c-ry J?../h·-1!-!.~ w- ACROSS 41 ALDER 81 , NEA Crossword Puzzle IIJUOOI: ... "" Blue Devils square ~ with Friday, November 1, 2002· www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Sponsored locally by Holzer Medical Cenler Life Line Screening is dedicated to providirg the highest quality imaging tech~ology at an affordable rate. · M ED I C A L C E N T E R Screenings offered: Discover the Holzer Difference ·Carotid Artery/Stroke Screening • Abdomina,! Aortic Aneurysm Screening Peripheral Arterial Disease Screening • Detect osteoporosis in 60 seconds WWW .~olzer .org Pre-registration is required. Please co~ 1• �' ' ' iaturba~ ltmfl.· iminrl ,, Ohio • West Vlra~in.:=.;ia=-'___,;,...;:,~rdeJ~·N.ov~ be. ;. . ;.~·.; . ;. ;.; ;~ Saturday, November 2, 2002 . W.Va. probes shady dealings Ohio weather Saturday, Nov;2 tant state schools superintendent improperly steered more than $2 .3 million in replacement furniture for flooded schools to a friend. Besides the legislative investigation, state schools Superintendent David CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -The Stewart said he had appointed departLegislature's Commission ·on Special inent attorney Rebecca Tinder to review Investigations has been looking into the · G.A. McClung's decision to pick longcost of furniture bought for flooded time friend PhiiHp "Pork Chop" Booth Wyoming and McDowell County to supply. the items. schools for at least a year, a state official Stewart also ordered McClung to give said Friday. information to, the Legislature's Although the commission by law can- Commission on Special Investigations. not discuss its work, investigators went Stewart asked for the investigation through School Building · Authority after reporters for The Charleston invoices for flood relief purchases last Gazette asked questions about the purfall, said Executive Director Clacy chases. . Williams. "!.don't know if it's true. That's whr, "There were a lot of questions at the we have an investigation going on,' · time about furnishings and equipment Stewart said. Tinder's investigation is that were thrown away;" .Williams said. expected to take two or three days. People in the community and in Williams said he has long thought the Williams' office believed more could furniture cost too much. When he asked have been salvaged. Booth about the J?rices, "the reason we "I've generated the question myself got was because 11 was purchased on a about auditorium furnishings at the high short turnaround emergency basis." "The order had to be floated to the top school in Wyoming County," Williams said. of the company's order Jist and shipped Three or four row s of seats in in a very quick fashion to the counties Wyoming East High School's auditori- and that kind of thing," Williams said. urn got water on them when a drain "Personally, I still thought it was high." backed up during floods in 200 I. Williams said lhe contract was a done "They ended up replacing every seat deal and the SBA felt it didn't have any in the auditorium," Williams said. The options but l?ay the invoice . cost was $39,442, according to, an "We held n for a long time before we invoice. paid it," Williams said. "We did p;ty it Williams' staff asked Tim Easterday, off." the purchasing director for RESA 111, to Tinder, McClung and .Booth did not look over three randomly selected immediately return calls to The invoices and compare them to costs he Associated Press Friday. would pay for similar items. For three The state suspended normal purchasinvoices totaling $141,865, he would ing rules following the July 2001 floods have -paid $33,237, according to SBA to help the two school districts get ready documents. for the start of school in August. The Charleston Gazette reported Normally, the state must seek competiFriday that two investigations have tive bids for items. been launched to determine if an assisMcClung picked Booth's Charleston Assistant state superintendent steers furniture sales to friend • * • * * * ~W.VA. West Virginia weather Saturday, Nov. 2 •.. company, National Equity, to provide the counties with equipment and furniture. The two met 30 years ago at Concord College, the newspaper said. McClung told the Gazette Thursday . that he had done nothing wrong and that his actions were approved by Stewart · and Gov. Bob Wise. ''The governor wanted· the schools to · open on time," McClung said. ''That was my charge. W~ pursued .that thing with a missionary zeal." · . Wyoming County Superintendent Frank Blackwell . sa1d Friday that the furniture his county received was "top quality products" and the county did not get more than it needed. . "We received what was ruined in the flood. We received either equal or better than what we had lost," Blackwell said.. "We were flooded .on July 8 and we opened schools in August. We are real happy we were able to accomplish that. Our kids got right back in school with-. out missing a day," McDowell County SuJ?erintendent Mark Manchin did not Immediately return a call Friday. . McClung also hand-picked Agsten . Construction Co. of Charleston to clean up and repair the schools. Booth' s company had ties with Agsten Construction . last year. A~sten Construction was paid $11 milhon for repairing and renovating schools after the floods. · McDowell and Wyoming county school officials have paid Booth and Agsten for their services, but the state and federal government have only partially reimbursed the counties. . Blackwell said Wyoming Colllity . spent about $6.5 million altogether on renovations and replacing damaged · items and has been reimbursed for all but $1.1 million. Booth's companies were not involved. in the cleanup of 2002 floods. * * •' • Higher Education • Kent State announces plans fo·r new institutt! to study human evolution •••*• VA New center ·set· to open in February of 2003 , Inc. o •••~•••• Sunny Pt. Cloudy I Cloll:!y . $hOWIII'I T·IIOI'!TII Rain Flur~tl Snow KENT, Ohio (AP) - Kent State University announced Friday it is opening a new center to study human evolution. The $6.8 million center will officially open Feb. 1, though it won't be totally ur. and running until next fa! , said C. Owen Lovejoy. who will be the center's director. It will be part of the anthropology department. The Matthew · Ferrini Institute for Human Evolutionary Research will combine knowledge from academic fields such as genetics, anthropology, psychology and animal behavior. IC!I Clouds and rain set to roll in on Sunday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FOUIHIAY OUTLOOK Today... Mostly sunny. Highs 44 to 48: West winds 10 to 20 mph: . Saturday night. .. Mostly ~;:lear. Lows 25 to 30. West winds 5 · . to l 0 mph becoming light. Sunday ... lncreasing clouds. Highs in the lower 50s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Sunday night... Mostly cloudy with achance ofrain. Lows in the Iipper 30s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Monday .. .A chance of showers in the morning ... Otherwise partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Monday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Election day ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Highs in the lower 50s. · EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers until midnight. Lows near 40 and highs in the upper 40s. Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the upper 40s. Friday... Most!'y clear. Lows in the lower 30s and highs in the mid 50s. · · It will fund endowed professorships, a graduate fellowship program and an annual or semiannual' conference on human origins. The center will "determine how we became human, when the change took place, what caused the change to take place," said .university spokesman Ron Kirksey. "The primary thrust of the institution will be an interdisciJ?linary approach," LoveJOY sa1d. "Our goal is ... a more holistic understanding of human evolution. "I think we will be one of the top human evolutionary centers in the United States, no doubt about it." Peter Curtis, an Ohio State University professor of evolution, ecology and organismal biology, said a center combining different biologi- · s Common Pleas Judge Your Vote Appreciated Paid tor by D. DMn Evan• tor Jue19t Commm.. 0. DMn Ewns, Trusurw, 27locullt Sn.t, O.lllpolll, OH 4¥31 ~ r.~f,, DAYS?" .../ Midwest Steel r · ./ Veterans' Memorial Hospital · ../ The Pamida Store ./ Southern Ohio Coal Meigs Division ./ Bibbee Ford Cars WHEREARE THESE BUSINESSES TODAY? WHAT HAVE WE DONE To REPLACE THE JOBS? WHAT HAVE WE DONE To REPLACE THE REVENUE? • All size extra long soothe tor added comfort your body. CAN WE AFFORD ANOTHER 20+ YEARS OF· DEMOCRATS RUNNING OUR COUNTY1 ON NOVEMBER 5 VOTE FOR OUR FUTURE JOHN riSHER, JR. FlAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN "BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT Ht. 2, I ' Ferry, WV 675-1371 . lli~I1 1JIIJ I(~ll~ 111lll'I'Y .REMINDS YOU TO VOTE NOVEMBER 5, 2002 VO'n~ Ji'OJl OIJil l .•oc;AJ~ c;ANJ)IJ)Jl'I'I~S "THE GOOD OLD •Ma11agers 21 . "That's what I wished for · my son was to find an inspi- · ration like that, a person that can really inspire you," said Bruce Ferrini, a Kent State. alumnus who was a student ; of Lovejoy's, )JI~IC1~ C~CtlJ~'I'l{ 11 1~1~1\SI~ Do You REMEMBER 11? cal fields "makes perfect sense." Bruce Ferrini and his wife Pamela, of Bath Township, donated the money for the center in memory of their son Matthew, a Kent State student who died last. year at age FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER A REAL LEADER FOR A CHANGE Paid tor by lhe Candidate, John Fisher, Jr. li1'Robert Buck ·Meigs Co. Probate/Juvenile Judge lilf John Fisher Meigs County Commissioner llfNancy Campbell Obituaries Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Basket Bingo alternative to football '· Jack Leon Clark LEON , W.Va. - Jack Leon Clark, 50, of Leon, formerly of St. Albans, West Virginia, died Thursday, October 31, 2002. in Leon. He was born December '16 1951. in South Charleston: West Virg inia, son of Homer M. · Clark and. Imogene Hu ffman Harvey. He worked at Union Carbide, for the U.S. Postal Service in Charleston, · West Virginia, and Loop Pharmacy m St. Albans. He was a disabled veteran. He was· a U.S. Army veterdll of the Vietnam War, serving in the lOl st Airborne Division. · He is survived by his father, Homer M. Clark of St. Albans· his mother and stepfather: Imogene and Robert Harvey of St. Albans; and two brothers, Homer L. Clark of St. Albans, and Paul 0 . Clark of Leon. He was preceded in death by a brother, Roger Dean Clark. There will be no services or visitation. Burial will be at the convenience of the family at Teays HiH Cemetery in St. Judy and Jerry Dillon of Gallipolis; and several nieces and nephews. Services will \le 2 p.m. Sunday, November 3, 2002, in Grace United Methodist Church, with Pastor Bob Ingram and Pastor Barbara Jean Carriere ofticiating. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the service. Burial will follow in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the Willis Funeral Home from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday; November 2, 2002: ·- Paid notice Lois Jean Monroe POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Lois Jean Monroe, 68, of Point Pleasant, passed away Thursday, October 31, 2002~ at St. Mary 's Hospital in Huntington, West Virginia. She was born April 6, 1934, the daughter of the late Jentress and Stella Martin Rose of Point Pleasant. Lois retired from the Mason County Community Action Agency, where she. was the financial officer for many years. She was a ·member of the Albans. Deal Funeral Home of Point Pleasant is in charge of Order of the Eastem Star No. the services. . _ Paid notice . 75, where she served in many capacities, . including being a past Worthy Matron. Judy Holley Lois was an avid bowler in G LL 0 her younger day s and was a (nember of several leagues at A IP LIS, Ohio Rosemarie J. .Holley, 64, of Skyline Lanes. She was a voi Gallipolis, d1ed Th.ursd~y,. unteer for the Mason County October 31, 2002, at Rivers1de Toys for Tots Association and a Methodist Hospitall . in member of the Point Pleasant Columbus. Presbyterian Church, where Mrs. Holley was born she previously taught Sunday February 9, 1938 in Logan, to s h 1 d · h Ch · the late Frank and Blanche c 00 an sang m t e orr. Bodk ' B '· Lois was a certified speech ms rewer. . . . judge and volunteered her time She was a graduate of . the in that area for many years for H~.lzer School of Nursmg, the Point Pleasant High School Clas.s of 1958. She w ~s a speech team. She was very Reg1stered Nurse, an,d had aCtive in the Mason County worked at Holzer Hospital and Community Theater, particiWoodland Centers. . paling in many plays. Probably She was the D1rect?r of her most memorable. role was Nursmj; at both Galhpohs . Granny . in "The Hackberry Developmental Center and Cavalier." Pme~rest Care Center, and a Lois is survived by daughnursmg mstructor at Buckeye ters, Paula (Rick) Simpkins of Hills Career Center. She reured Point Pleasant, where she from the Oh10 Department of made her home, and Roxanne Health as a surveyor. (Charlie) Weaver of Letart· sisShe attended Grace United ter, Opal (Steve) Mors~ of M~thod1st Churc~. servmg as a Point Pleasant; and ti ve grandCircle Leader, and she was on children Brandy Barkey Grace . Guild . .and , tl]e Brandon · Barkey, Branso~ Evangehsm Commltlee. Barkey, Justin Weaver and She 1s surv1 ved by . her hus- Kay lee Jo Weaver. · band of 42 years, James "Jeep" In addition .to her parents, Holley, whom she mam~d she was preceded in death by October ;29, 1960, m her brother, Thomas J. Rose. Visitation will be Saturday, Gallipolis; a daughter, Michele of November 2 2002 from ·6-9 (Jonathan) Beach Westervil~e; two grandchil- p.m. at Cro~-Huss~l1 Funeral · dren, Manelle and Ian Beach; Home in Point Pleasant. three sisters, Retha Reynolds . Eastern Star Services will be of Lancaster, Celia (Larry) held at 6 p.m. Blair and Leah (Chick) Services will be at 2 p.m. Blosser, both of Logan, and Sunday, November 3, 2002, at Buddy Imboden of Montana. the funeral home. Burial will · She is also survived by a sis- be at Suncrest Cemetery. -Paid notice ter-in-law· and brother-in-law, Deaths Marjorie E. Carhart Funeral services will be at 2 "p.m., Monday, Nov. 4, 2002, GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - . al Waugh-Halley-Wood Marjorie Ellen Carhart, 74, Funeral Home . Burial will in Gravel Hill Gallipolis, died Friday, Nov. follow I , 2002, at Holzer Medical Cemetery. Cenier. · Friends may call from 2 to 5 She is survived by her hus- . IJ.m., Sunday, Nov. 3, 2002, at bimd , John Carhart, and the funeral home. .: A full obituary will appear daughters, Connie (Mike) B~v a n and Debbie Carhart. in the Sunday Times-SentineL ~aturbap ~tmes -$entinel Meigs County Auditor · Reader Services Also State Candidates Correction Polley Our main conce rn in all stories is t.o be accurate . If you knOw of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. li1'Jimmy Stewart Our main numbers are: ~flbnnr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2t55 "''~'~'" • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675·1333 State Representative 92 Qistrict .1!:1Mike Hallick Congress 6th District Our websltes are: ~r1bnnr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com Scnlinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydaltysentlnet.com i'r~tutrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyreglater.com li1' Peter Able Appeals Court 4th District ~Maureen O'Conner Our e-mail addresses are: ~r1bnnr • Gallipolis, OH news@mydallytrlbllne.com Senlinel .- Pomeroy, OH · news@ mydallysentlnet.c 0m i\r~iutrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV news@mydallyreglster.com Appeals Court [i1Evelyn L. Stratton Appeals Court Pold lor by tho Molgo Counly Ropubll..., Party , , (USPS 020-799) • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~ublished 8\lery Salurday, 825 ifhlrd .. llluurbap tl:lmu -6tntttttl • Page A3 Avenue, Gallipolis, OH Secom~-class postage 4563 1 paid at' Gallipolis. Member: The AssoGialed Press, lhe West Virginia Press Associalion , and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address correc· tions to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .. ... . ....... . . '9.95 One year ...... .. .. . ... . '119.40 Dally ... ....... ..... ...... 50' Subscribers should remit in advance direcl to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, No subscription by mail pern'lirted in areas where home carrier service is available. Senior discounts available. One-time 8pplication necessary. Mall Subscription Inside County 13 Weeks. .. . . . . ...... '29 .85 26 Weeks. . . . . . . .... . '59 .70 52 Weeks. . . . . . . . . .... '119 .40 Outside County 13 Weeks...... ..... ... .. '50.05 . 26 Weeks. . . .. . ... '1 00.10 52 Weeks. . . . . . . . . . . . . '200.20 BY MtWSStA RUSSELL Staff writer The event will be held at the Gallipolis Elks Lodge , located Ol) Second Avenue . All proceeds will benefit the yo uth soccer organization. · "We were terribly disappointed that the two events were sc heduled for the same night," McGovern said. "Due to the license, our GALLIPOLIS, Ohio For those not brave enough to fight the crowds and attend tonight's playoff football game between Gallia Academy and Circleville, h · th t ere IS ano er option, says Gallia Soccer Club President Jane Ellen McGovern. approved bingo date cannot be changed. We are encour. The club is sponsoring a aging anyone not attending Basket Bingo party, featuring the football game to come Longaberger baskets and pot- have some fun and take a tery items.. chance to win a Longaberger Tickets will be $20 for 20 basket." games and will be available · McGovern · added that at the door, which open at obtaining a license to hold 5:30 p.m. Games begin at · the bingo events is not easy. 6:30p.m. "While the club was trying Church from PapAl The first regular church service will be at 7 p.m. on Friday, Nov, 8. Services will be held every Friday evening at the same time thereafter. The original church was built in 1874 out of handhewn timbers and welcomed generations of the community in worship for over 100 years. The hew Landfill from PapAl K-9 Services in Rocky Gap, Va., with internationally known trainer Mike Munson, who has been in the busine ss since 1974. The course is five weeks long. generate $20,000 $~0.000 to help the Gallipolis building was constructed to foot long and had to be cut imitate the original one , down (so they had· an aisle) . made of hewn logs and sit- We used th e left-over mateting on the original site. rial from the seats of th e Inside, the church is beau- ones that were cut down to tiful. The naturally stained pad the alter and the piano log walls gleam and the bench," said Herdman . refurbi shed beautifully Trustee Darrell Herdman pew s that were donated said that it has taken a lot of look just like new. Mary hard work and dedication to Ann Herdman, a member . bring everything togeth er. that was instrumental in He delivered gravel on rebuilding th e church, said Friday to cover the parking that some of .the pews were lot as one of the last prepatoo lo ng to fit in the 28-foot rations for the re-openin g. wide church when they Mary Ann said that she arrived. would es pecially like . tq "Some of them were 24- thank lefT Bl ev in s ti nd facility. Commissioner Jim Sheets said Thursday the commissioners plan to meet with an from PapAl' EPA representative in Logan . next week to di sc uss the struction of the wetland ongoing problems at ille landtreatment system would be fill and to ask the EPA to relatively costly to construct complete ·more conclusive - an estimated. $150,0000 testing to. determine if, - but said the operation indeed, the landfill is the and monitoring required by source for any contamination. such a ~ystem would be ·con"We are going to ask the . siderably less than those of EPA to test groundwater in other alternative measures. locations above the actual Those other methods landfill site, at the landfill, include removing the and below it to determine if leachate to a municipal this contamination is comwastewater treatment facili - ing from the landfill site ty, or an on-site treatment itself," Sheets said. · ·Drugs to a charitable bingo li~en s c app licat ion. There are I~ Cny Schools wiih the new pages of raws fo r the hingo soccer complex, ·the idea uf license, which costs $25 . arid bi~go was appealing," she a group can get up to li1ur sa1d. b. d . .. "S h mgo ates m a year. ure, we t ought, order a ' And there are fin a nci al few Longaberger baskets·· • qa tements to be completed . . . some bmgo 1tems, and the . . . , . . . club would be all set. - all momes and as set> Nothing cou ld be further ow ned by the group for the from .the truth for a legal past three years, McGovern game." . adde(l. . McGovern ex plained that . Approval ca n · take SIX before you can th ink about months befo're a hcense " having a game. it is required ISs ued to !he organi zation. by . taw to be a non-profit and a background check is organization with the Internal completed on each wvrker.'· Revenue Service. So. if yo u' re not planning "Next, she said, " the group to attend th e big footbal l must call the Attorney game. you're .asked to conGeneral's Office and request sider a bmgo game. to "With three dogs, we can do thorough searches in the schools and do drug interdiction on U.S. 35 and U.S. 33," Simnis added. ''I feel like we're gelling a lot of dope from Michigan, the Columbus area, coming into and through Mason County. The addition of two more dogs would step up the pressure in our war on drugs." Pink from Page AI opportunity to either pay $25 to the Pink Flamingo In surance Co. , or ri sk having a plastic pink flamingo land in their yard, she said. "lf they ri s k it. and a Flamingo lands in ·th e ir yard, then they pay $25 to have it removed ." The birds will be picked up sometime Saturday by the Pink Flamirlgo Removal Co. "Before ·we se t out to help the birds land, we had a ' pink party.' Everyone wore · pink and ate strawberry ice cream." There · are variation s ·of the fund-rai se r, where a person can pay $25 to put the Flamingo on so me one else's lawn . Hunter found dead ATHENS, Ohio - A hunter reported mi ss ing in Athens County early Friday has been found dead. Sheriff's Sgt. Jay Barrett said 50 year-old ·Eugene Lewis of Mineral Wells, W.Va., was reponed missing at 2 a.m. , and found near a tree stand in Dover Township later Friday morning. Barrett said · Lewis had gone crossbow hunting on the John Zook property on Thursday. The Athens County Coroner ruled Lewis ' death the result of a fall from a tree stand. Dissolutions filed POMEROY, Ohio Actions for di ssolution of marriage have been tiled in . Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Patricia L. Smith and Ray mond J. Smith, both ·of Pomeroy, and Mamie Dawn Peck, Dexter, and William Gregory Peck, c;heshire. A divorce has been filed by Donna Renee Barnhart, Racine, aga in st Keith Edward Barn hart, Racine. Meigs H.S. band . boosters to meet ...5 M:,.'J..,, No CJ.Jit fJJrl '""""' TOTAL INTERNET sohwore makes connecting fosl & FIVE email boxes, Webmail. Instant Messaging and more! ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 Darrell Herdman. who wo rked tire le"IY day after day tu finish the wo rk. She al so wanted to recogn ize Jerry Math eny: who is dis abled but managed to saw much of the wood th at ;,as used to build the cburch. "There were so many other people who helped too, and 1 would like to express my appreciation l o all of th en],'' sa id Mrs . Herdman. "But most of. all . I thank the Lord. He went before us and prepare d hea rt s to give." " But we don ' t do tha t," she said . The mon ey raised w\'11 help pay fo r a Habitat for Humanity miss ion trip to Was hi ngto n. D.C. in Jul y. Carriere said th e group has raised about $8 00 fo r the mi ss io n tr ip so far. Students will be he lping to build and repair ho mes, workin g in soup kit chens and other mi ss ion wu rk. ·•1 wanted to tak e th e kid s o ut of the ir c ulture here, and 'into a diffe re.nt culture tp see a nd experie nce and to do th e wo rk of Christ." Carriere sai d . "I wanted to give th e m the opportunity t9 d9 mi ssion work, whi ch ca n be It ca n life -c hanging. impact their lives in so many way s." �•1n1on • 6atufba ttimtl-6mtintl i9aturbaP tlimtl-~tntintl 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio ... .. · (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailytrlbune.com 'll Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' ·. ' PageA4 s.turd.y, November 2 , 2002 -. Public Meetings· :· Publisher Andrew Carter Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Leuers ro the ediiOI' are ~relcome. nih· l'hould be less than 300 words: All lell~r.> are mbjecf ro -~piling and must be signed and include adllress and telephofle number. No • -\(\· " ' ~ \ unsigned letrers will be published Lerrers should be in good taste. addressing issues. nor personaUties. .I The opinions expresser/ in the column below are the cmJ sensus of 1he Ohio Valier Publishi11g Co. editorial board. s !mle,,·,,· otln'rH · i.~t' noted. ': '\ ' NATIONAL VIEW Budget cuts will rob .WVcz. students of their future • The Herald-Dispatch of Huntington (W.Va.) : College tuition in West Virginia is almost certainly going up faster than had been planned, while financial aid funds for students are equally certain to decline. That 's the discouraging picture that emerged from a meeting of the Higher Education Policy Commission recently. The double whammy of higher tuition and less student aid is the result of a 10 percent across-the-board budget cut ordered up by Gov. Bob Wise. The Associat~d Press quotes Chancellor J. Michael Mullen as warning that campuses may be forced to hike tuition rates twice as fast as had been planned. At the .same time, Mullen noted, the budget cut would reduce available financial aid for students by $2.3 million. Yes, the next state budget promises to be a tight one. ·But as we' ve said here before, we think Wise is on the wrong track in failing to exempt higher education from his budget-cutting initiative. · •· Money ·spent on hi gher ed is money that's invested in the future. and the budget cuts envisioned by Wise steal from that future. It's our hope that the 2003 Legislature will restore at least a portion of the higher ed funding that Wise would slash. DEAR ABBYi I'm in a pic.kle. I have three•·very good SIIIUrdlly, Nov. 2 male friends in my life whom I POMEROY Lebanon care for. "One" lives out of Township Trustees, 7 p.m., at the state, while "Two" and township building. "Three" live nearby. I spend a RUTLAND Rutland Township Trustees to hold flood great deal of time with the two mitigation llKleting lor reSidents in focal men -- separately, of program, 2 p.m. at the fire station. course. They know about each other, but have never met ADVICE Monday, Nov. 4 Lately there seems to be a RACINE - Racine .Village contest going on to See who Council to meet in regular session gets to "keep me~· ! I enjoy Form some friendships with at 7 p.m., municipal building. going out with both of these women so you won't be lonely Council to open bids on a 1993 tWo guys and don'-t like the while . waiting for your "olle Ford Crown VICtoria and a 1984 Dempster trash truck, and bids lor idea of being considered "terri- and only" to renim. the purchase of a new fire truck. tory." I've never promised DEAR ABBY: I am a 13LETART FALLS - letart either of them anything and year-old girL I have a nice Township Trustees to meet at 6:30 have never lied to them or led family, except for one thing. p.m. at the office building. them on. Every once in a while; my SYRACUSE Sutton The man I HAVE promised grandmother, "Nanie," on my Township Trustees will hold their something to is "One," who father's side, wants me to regular monthly meeting at 7:30 lives far away. He knows 1go spend one or two nights at her p.m. at Syracuse Village Hall. out and have fun with the other house. lllesdlly, Nov. 5 two guys, but says he doesn't The problem is, our person- · . ALFRED - Orange Township mind because they're "just alities clash. I like sports, playTrustees regular meeting, 7:30 friends." ing in the school band, etc. She p.m., at the home of the clerk, My dilemma is that both of wants me to learn how, to sew, Osie Follrod. · the locals want to move in with cook, grow vegetables and me. I've so much as said it-'s play canasta. She fusses over Wednnday, Nov. 6 not possible, but each is persis- ·me arid bothers me no end.l RUTLAND Rudand tent. Every day I feel' worse recently wiggled out of one of Township Trustees to hold Nov. about this situation and have those overnights, and my meeting at .5 p.m .. Rutland firehouse. no idea how to ·get out of it. father and Nanie smelled a rat PAGEVIU.E- Scipio Township Abby, I'm not using anyone, lfl tell~ father how I feel, he if that's what you are thinking. will get angry. (My mother is We always split the cost of playing neutral.) meals, movie tickets, etc . 1 I really do love Nanie a lot intend to remain loya.l to She's old and sensitive, and 1·· . "One," but all I want right now don't want to hurt her feelings . is a guy to have around to. go -· or my Dad's. -- or create a -out with or cuddle up with and family rift · watch a movie on TV. Help!_ Abby, cari you think of a Saturday, Nov•. 2 UP A CREEK IN A SINK- way to tell Nanie to stop treat· GALLIPOLIS- Amvets Post lNG BOAT ing me like a 9"year-old?23 breakfast 7 a.in. to 10:30 a.m. Saturday, all you can eat DEAR UP A CREEK: You · GETTING MATURE IN Sunday, Nov. 3 may not .think you are using TEXAS McARTHURThe 14th anyone, but ·the two local felDEAR GETT~G Annual Eng!!! Construction lows you are seeing might not . MATURE: Matunty IS a · Reunion from 12 noon until 4 agree. If you are "cuddling" process of JP:OWth, and both p.m. at the Vinton County . with them, I can understand you. and Name need to learn Community Building, S.R. 9~ why they would want more. the art o~ compromise togethNorth. Please bring a covered They have formed a romantic er. ~ll!"•ng to sew, cook and dish. Drinks and table service provided. attachment with you because mamtam ~ garde~ are han~y Tuelday, Nov. 5 they think you're available and and practical skills. But m GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic ·are interested in them return, your grandmother Retirees witt meet for lunch, noon. . The honorable thing to do is should cheer you. on in your at the Golden Corral Restaurant \O tell them that your heart athletic competitions · and GALLIPOLIS - Akzo Nobel belongs to "One" and Jet them applaud when you march w1th Community Advisory Panel witt find someone who is available. the .band. hold its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Dear ·Abby ., Den Dickerson BeHe Pearce ...6aturba~ G;i~ ·imtitttl _Woman who likes to cuddle Meigs Calendar . has friends who want more •• ~· " Communfty____. .;S. ;. ;.•tu;, .;, rdli;, ;,:;y,:. ;,.;,Nov,; ,.;,. ;~ ,;. ,; ~;, .;~. ;, ~'. ;, .;!~ . Trustees. regular meeting, 6:30 for Bend Area Gospal Jubilee. p.m., Pagevitle Town Hall. lllesdlly, Nov. 5 ROCKSPRINGS - Salisi'Jury POMEROY - FOE Auxiliary, Sunday, Nov. 3 Township Trustees regular month· 7:30 p.m. Fi.nal reading of bylaws. CHESTER - Bethei'Worship ly meeting, 6:30 p.m., township Center will · host , a Celebration garage on Rocksprings Rd. Thu1'8day, Nov. 7 ServiCe at 10 a.m. Sunday, at the CHESTER - Chester/Shade former Chester Elementary Historical ASsociation to meet at 7 SchooL A nursery is available for p,m. at the C~ester Courthouse, infants and toddlers. to discuss plans lor 2003, includ· ' DEXTER - Dexter Church of ing changes in the Constitution Christ homecoming, 2 p.m. and Christmas plans. Public invit· Sunday, w~h Dr. Guthrie Veech, ed. . professor of preaching at ~rday. Nov. 2 Kentucky Christian College, and RACINE Racine Area music by Mark Berggren. Bill Community ·organization's fatt Eshelman to have 9:30 Bible food drive 1or Meigs Coooperafive study, followed by church service Parish, at corner of Third and Saturday, Nov. 2 -at 10:30 a.m. and potluck tun· Peart Streets. Accepting monetary CHESTER - Fifth Annual donations, non-parishable food Christian .,Yemen's Conference. cheon at noon. ill!ms, paper products, soap prod· "Lift Up Your Head, Oh, · ucts, toiletries. Donations may be Daughter," from 9:30 a.m. to 1 made and picked up by calling p.m. on Saturday. The meeting witt Ann Zirkle, 949-203t, or Kathryn be held at the former Chester Friday, Nov. 1 Hart, 949-2656. Elementary School and the speTUPPERS PLAINS - Bethel HARRISONVILLE cial speaker is Sandra Longgrear Worship Center wilt host a Harrisonville lodge 411, F&AM, from Freshlire Ministries. A lun· Harvest Party, an atternattve to stated meeting, 7:30 p.m., lodge cheon witt be served at the con· the classroom Halloween party, at hall. elusion of the service. Registration 2 p.m. Friday in the Eastern SALEM CENTER - Star witt take place the morning of the Elementary School cafeterium. Grange #n8, Star Junior Grange conference between 8:30 a.m. The party is open to any school #87B, r~mular session , with and 9:30a.m. Information is avail· age children who wish to attend potiuck supper at 6:30p.m., meet· able from the church office at 667· and witt include games, refreshing at 7:30 .p.m. AU members 6793. ments and treats. A parent per· urged to attend. . RUTLAND - Gospel sing ·at mission slip must be sent in to CHESTER- Friendship meet· Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, 7 their teacher on the day of the ing of District 13, Daughters of p.m., with Christian Echoes, party. Information is available America, at Chester lodge hall. Earthen Vessels, Together 4 from Laura Guthrie at 985·4 t 48. PoUuck at noon, meeling follows. Christ, and Heaven Bound. Love Officers urged to attend. offering to support Evelyn Roush Clubs and Organizations Church services Other events Gallia Calendar .. Public Meetings •••'•' •' .. RUSHER'S VIEW ,. VU? must remember Saudi Arabia is a.friend ·to US. • • Of all the reactions to the events of The regime's support for Wahabism, Sept. II, the one that astonished me despite the latter's virulent aniimost was the sudden and savage attack Americanism, is what Saudi Arabia's launched in this country against the enemies in the United States have Saudi Arabian government leaped on to justify their bitter condem· At first, this attack was premised on nation of that government. It is hard lo ' the witless syllogism thai, because 15 know just what forces in this counfty of the 19 hijackers were Saudis, the ~e b~hi~d the attack, thou,gh. C!J!.W¢Y Saudi government must have inspired the Z10msts are hkely cand•dates:' sioce the hijackings. This as.sumption was . Lord knows they have good. reason ~o exactly on a par. with arguing that, detest the regime: Like the rest of tbe because Timothy McVeigh and Terry Arab 'world, it has backed the COLUMNIST Nichols were Americans, the Clinton Palestinian cause in Israel to the hik administration must have been behind . both politically and financially. But, :hi the Oklahoma City bombing. The fact regime) in the past two decades. As a · DD)I case, it is far from cl~ar that tlle that virtually all of the 15 hijackers, bulwark against popular unrest, howev- Umted States stands. to. ga!n from tpe · like ' Osama bin Laden himself, were er, Ibn Sa'ud had embraced the most overthrow of Ibn Sa ud s dynas!}'. sworn enemies of the S!iudi regime, in fundamentalist of all Islamic sects, the Those who worry so loudly over wnat exile from their homeland, was simply Wababi which remains dominant in the sort of fate mtght befall Iraq after tbe ignored. country: ouster of Its current master would ~o Instead, the original charge was soon As events played out in the latter half well ,to ask. the same questu:~n a_bout fleshed out with allegations of other of the 20th century, the Saudi regime Saudt Arabia. The country IS hglitmisdeeds by the Saudi government, began conducting an inconsistent, but · years further removed from democnt~y some true, others untrue. All throu gh nonetheless effective, policy. In foreign than Iraq, where even Saddam HussQn the past year the hysteria has mounted, affairs, it tied itself closely to the rece~tly felt moved to ·stage : a culminating in dem'!llds that the United United States during the Cold War and plebiscite. . . .. .; States government ahruptly cease thereafter, even going so far as to per· Moreover,.I~ IS safe to assume that t!,te regarding Saudi Arabia as a friend and mit our Air Force to use bases on its present Saudi rulers, _gJVen a for~d treat it, instead, as an enemy. soil during the Gulf War. In domestic ch01c.e . between turnmg the U mt!d Don't misunderstand me. There is matters, however, it pleased its support- ~tares tnto an ene!UY and mo~erat111g much about the current Saudi regime ers by hewing strictly to the Wahabi Its support for rehg101;1S fan~Ucs wllo that deserves criticizing. The country is faith, and began financing Arab coun- preach hatred of Amenca, will opt ~r a typical Arab dictatorship, tightly con- tries' schools (known as "madrassas") the l_a!f~r. They cann~t, of course, break trolled · by numerous sons and grand- that expounded its doctrines. These are out.ng11t with Wahab1sm .- that wo~d sons of fertile, old King Ibn Sa'ud indisputably anti-modern and anti- senously destabilize their regime. Bln (1880-1953), who founded the king- Western, and hence necessarily anti- they have been good fnends of t~e dom and had the good luck to discover American. The regime simply hoped Umted States over many years whenqt oil underne.ath it in the early 1930s. the inconsistency would be disregard- mattered, and we would do well lo This ultimate!~ made Saudi Arabia and which, by and large , it was. remember that. . . . . • its fortunate Citizens wildly prosperous ed, Washington, in particular, turned a (Wzlltam Rusher ts a Dzstt~guzsh~d by Middle Eastern standards, until blind eye, out of gratitude for Saudi Fellow of the Claremont hWt!Uie jpr overspending began lowering the stan- Arabia's support where it mattered. . the. _Study . of Statesmanshzp al!d dard of living (and the popularity of the Pohtlcal Phdosophy.) . • in the .Pianrs Main Auditorium. Wednesday, Nov. 6 GALLIPOLIS - Gattia County Board of Hea~h. 9 a.m., Gallia County Health Department, 499 Jackson Pike. Tuesday, Nov. 12 ' GALLIPOLIS - Gatlia County District Library Board of Trustees, 5 p.m., Bossard Memorial Library. Festivals Rotary Club meets.at 7 a.m. each Tuesday at Holter Clinic doctor's dining room. GALLIPOLIS - Gattia County Chamber of Commerce coffee and discussion group meets at 8 a.m. each Friday at Holzer Medical Center. Card Showers Willard "Pete" Call will be celebrating his 90th birthdey on Nov. 1. Cards may be sent to t1t50 Ohio Route 588, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. Ada Hayes will celebrate her 85th birthday on Nov. 1, 2002. Cards may be sent to 984 St. At 325 Thurman, Ohio 45685. Maude Whealdon , former resiGallipollis dent of Gallia County, will be eel· Saturday, Nov. 2 MERCERVILLE _ Hannan Tracll Elementary School fall fes- · !ivai, 3130 to 6:30 p.m. Auction at 7 p.m. Regular meetings GALL!j>OLIS ebrating her 95th birthday on Nov. 8. Cards wo uld be appreciated and may be sent ·to her at Four Winds Nursing Facility, 215 Seth Ave., Jackson, Ohio 45640. · The Saturday Times-Sentinel welcomes items for the commu· nity calendar from non. profit organizations . Items, must be submitted in writing and can be matled to the Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oh ., 45631; faxed . to (740) 446·3008; or e· mailed to news@mydaitytri· bune.com . Becauf;e of the large volume of community news and to · ensure accuracy, items can not be tal<en over the te lephone. . ';Willi~ \Rusher TODAY 'IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Saturday, Nov. 2, .the 306th day of 2002. There are 59 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On Nov. 2, 1948, President Truman surprised·the experts by being re-elected in a narrow upset over Republican challenger Thomas E. Dewey. On this date: · In I 783, Gen. George Washington issued his "Farewell Address to the Army" near Princeton, N.J. In 1795, the II th president of the United States, James Knox Polk, was born in Mecklenburg County. N. C. In 1865, the 29th president of the United States, Warren Gamaliel Harqing, was born near Corsica, Ohio. In 1889, North Dakota and South Dakota became the 39th and 40th states. In 19 I 7, British Foreign Secretary Arthur Balfour expressed support for a "national home" for the Jews of Palestine in what came to be knowri as 'The Balfour Declaration." In 1930. Haile Selassie was crowned emperor of Ethiopia. In 1947, Howard Hughes piloted his huge wooden airplane, known as the "Spruce Goose," on its only !light, which lasted about a mmute over Long Beach Harbor in California. . In 1976, former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter became the first cand1date from the Deep South since the Civil War to be elected president as he defeated incumbent Gerald R. Ford. .- In I986, kidnappers in Lebanon released American hospital admm1 strator David Jacobsen after holding him for 17 months. In 2000, an American astronaut and two Russian cosmonauts became the first residents of the international space sta· tion, christening it "Alpha'' at the start of their four-month mission . ~ Ten years ago: On the eve of Election Day I992 , President George H.W Bush and Democratic challenger Bill Clinton both stumped at a furious pace in several states. Movie producer Hal Roach died in Los Angeles at age I00. Five years ago: A labor agreement between Amtrak and mamtenance workers averted a possible national passenger rail s~n ke . ·iraq barred two American weapons experts from entenng the country, the second such refusal in' a week. One year ago: President George W Bush, saying the war in Afghanistan was unraveling Osama bin Laden's terrorist net· work, chided critic s for clamoring for more action , and said the U.S. military campaign would not pause for the Muslim holiday of Ramadan. The government reported that the nation 's unemployment rate had shot up to 5.4 percent in October. Today's Birthdays: Country singer Charlie Walker is 76. Rhythm-and-blues singer Earl "Speedo" Carroll (The Cadi llacs; The Coasters) is 65. Singer Jay Black (Jay and the Americans) is 64. Commentator Patrick J. Buchanan is 64. Actress Stefanie Powers is 60. Author Shere Hite is 60. Rock musician Keith Emerson (Emerson , Lake and Palmer) is 58. Singer-songw riter k.d. lang is 4 I. Rock musician Bobby Dail (Poison) is 39. Actor David Schwimmer is 36. Rhythm-andblues singer Alvin Chea (Take 6) is 35. Rock singer- mu sician John Hampson (N ine Days) is 3 1. Actor Damian Lewis is 31. Rapper Nelly is 2S. Prodigy (Mobb Deep) is 28. Actor Danny Cooksey is 27. · Thought for Today: "The amount of sleep required by the ave rage person is just five minutes more.".- Anonymous. ·' AFTER DEADLINE Changes.in our news product commence this month • • • • •• YOU WHO'S WORKING TO KEEP DOCTORS••• ... and Doing What's Right Concerning ·Our Health Care in West Virginia. Look at the Official Voting Record to See Why Doctors, Nurses & Hospitals Endorse Senator Oshel Craigo! Politician LISA SMITH BRIM II - Emergency coverage to more than 500 doctors who were in immediate danger of losing malpractice insurance. This legislation helped keep_more doctors from leaving our state. TORT REFORM - to eliminate third-partY, bad-faith. lawsuits, creating a way for health care providers to demand pre-litigation mediation. Rllll Clll No. 73t • 12.01.2001 MEDICAL PRIVACY- making it Illegal for an Insurance company to disclose or sell your private medical records, making it a violation of the Unfair Trade Practices. ROll PHYSICIAN MUTUAL - allowing the creation of a physician mutual insurance program to help • • provide medical malpractice insurance. pA tD F0 A ' ' - - ------·- SY C AAIG 0 F0 R · . S .E N AT E 2 0 0 2 . I I NO NO NO . NO RaR Cat! No. 7:11 - 12.01 .2001 -- .. .,.1.- PA UL · N I E '0 8 A L S •K · t, T R EA S U REA . eli No. 4CIS • 03.01.2002 Iiiii Clll No. 7:1t • 12.01.2001 �.. ... . . -- -Page A6 • 6aturbap 1Jmu.·6ttdtntl Mason Calendar • p.m., Christian Life Academy gym. Hundreds of crafts, art work, and baked goods. Live Monday, Nov. 4 artist demonstrations. Live HENDERSON- Henderson music from 1 to 4 p.m . Singers Town Council meeting, 7:30 p.m., include The Gospel Bluegrass town hall. Boys: The Edison Spriggs Singers and The Gospel in Song. CDS available. Free !larkru.dly, Nov. 5 ing and admission. Balloons GALLIPOLIS FERRY- Akzo and face art for children. Call Nobel CommunitY Advisory Panel Sherry at 740-286-5690. monthly meeting, 7 p.m., at the MASON - Fall Festival, 3 to plant's main auditorium. 8 p.m., Mason Elementary. Vegetable soup, hot-dogs, Wednesday, Nov. 6 baked goods, silent auction, POINT PLEASANT- Mason· chance table , games and County Tourism Committee, 8 prizes, pictures, face painting, cake walk, crafts, 50-50 drawa.m.. MOVC. Public invited. ing. . SOUTHSIDE- Dance at Southside Community Center, 7 to 10 p.m .. with the Rocky Mountain Boys. • POINT PLEASANT - Indoor Saturday, Nov. 2 Ilea market, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., POINT PLEASANT - Point Point Pleasant Senior Center. Pleasant Lions Club annual Plate lunch of hot-dog, winter pancake breakfast, B to coleslaw, baked beans and 11 Krodel Park Club · drink will be available from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., cost is $2.50. . House. Pancakes, sausage, Desserts extr;~ . All proceeds go eggs, and biscuits and gravy. toward the transportation proDonations appreciated. grams. · NEW HAVEN -Smith Capehart Post 140 will host Monday, Nov. 4 chicken barbecue for members RACINE, Ohio - Western and their guests, 4 p.m., Post style square dance class and · Home. workshop, 7 to 8:30 p.m., every Monday at the Royal Oak Resort. Call 304-675-3275 for Monday, Nov. 4 more information. NEW HAVEN - Smith Capehart American Legion Tuesday, Nov. 5 Auxiliary Unit 140 regular FLATROCK - Clothing clos' monthly meeting, 7:30 .p.m., et give-away, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Legion Post. All members . each Tuesday, Good Shepherd encouraged to attend. United Methodist Church. POINT PLEASANT HENDERSON - Line dance Happy Hustlers 4-H Club, 7 classes every Tuesday, 6 p.m., p.m., Courthouse Annex. House Henderscn Community Building. of Delegate Representative Wednesday, Nov. 6 Mike Hall will be speaking. POINT PLEI\SANT Public invited. Clothing give-away, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., each Wednesday, Point Tuesday, Nov. 5 Pleasant Presbyterian Church, POINT PLEA.SANT- Quilts 8th and .Main. Contributions of N' Things, Too, 5:30p.m., clean clothes are appreciated. Courthouse Annex. Friday, Nov_ 8 POINT PLEASANT- Point POINT PLEASANT - Dance, Pleasant Kiwanis Club meeting, 7 to 1.0 p.m., Senior Center, 6:15p.m., Melinda's .Restaurant. For information call entertainment by Rocky Mountain Boys. Clogging, two' 675-7314. stepping, and square aancing. POINT PLEASANT - Quilts Food, hot·and cold drinks availand Things, 9:30 a.m., able. Admission is $3 lor sinCourthouse Annex. Please gles and $5 for couples. Call bring brown-bag lunch. Judy Jones at 675-2369 for more information. LETART - Jam session with Wednesday, Nov. 6 country, gospel,. and bluegrass POINT PLEASANT - Rotary music. Letart Pioneers 4-H proClub, noon, Moose Lodge. vide concessions. $1 donation requested. Public Meetings Clubs and . .Organizations a.m, . Times. Saturday, Nov. 30 SOUTHSIDE -Dance at Southside Community Center, 7 to 10 p.m., with High Mountain Drifters. prayers. Cards may be sent to Anthony at Johns Hopkins University, 600 North Wolf St., Baltimore MD, 21287. The Social Events and Benefits Saturday, Nov. 2 JACKSON, Ohio- Craftiest and Art Show, 10 a.m. to 5 ., Saturday, Nov. 23 SOUTHSIDE -Dance at Southside Community Center, 7 to 10 p.m., with Country .Good 675·5234; or a-mailed to nawaOmydallyraglatar.com. BacauH of the large volume of community news and to ensure accuracy, Items can not be taken over the telephone. NC\'ember 4, 5, 6, 1, 8 7:00P.M. r- DI-F FERENT: 'sPEAKERS Monday .... ~ ...... .David Roach Tuesday ..... .D;l.vid Gladwell wednesday ..... .John Steele Thursday ... ,::.. :... .Alan Cole Friday ...... ; .. D,avid . ~rt ('!he EXhorters) - Come meet the speakers in the Fellowship Room each evening from 6:00p.m. to 6:45p.m. • Building has handicap parking and is handicap accessible. • No offering collected. . Saturday, Nov. 2 L •.SCOTI' I!OWELL Prep Football Rod< H~l - Fili~and 5-5 3-7 3-7 3-7 SEQ) A!! 5-1 8-2 8-3 Gallia Academy" Marietta• 5-1 4-2 3-3 2-4 2-4 Logan Point Pleasant 6-4 Friday's Gaine East L.iverpool20, Marietta 14 FAMILY VALUES Saturday's Game · Cfrcieville at Gallia Academy TVC Ohio Division :ran ?????? • • • • • • Wellston• Belpre Nelsonville-'lbr1< OSHEL CRAIGO VOTED IN 2000 & 2001* TO GIVE HOMOSEXUALS SPECIAL PRIVILEGES . BY INCLUDING SEXUAL ORIENTATION IN OUR HATE/CRIME STATUTE! ·Friday, Nov. 8 . POINT PLEASANT Alcoholics Anonym9us, 7 p.m., Mount Union Church on .Jerry's Run Road. Call 576-3124 lor information. Vinton County · Meigs Alexander 0 Card Shower Thursday, Nov. 7 BALTJMORE, Md.- Anthony W. Ramsey, 19, son of Wayne and Opal Ramsey, will undergo major surgery today at Johns Hopkins. Family asks fo'r m !H) 4-1 3-2 2-3 1-4 0'5 A!! · 8-2 '8-2 5-5 2-8 4-6 ~7 Hocking DIVIsion m IRm Waterford" Trimble ~ral Hocking Eastern , Miller !H> ~1 AU (-4 7-3 3-7 3-2 2-3 4-6 1-4 1-9 Southern 0'5 0'10 • wins division championship Saturday's Game banvlle 40, Waterford 6 Non-league IHm IS TlUS WHO YOU WANT REPRESENTING· . . ,. . ,-.c~m~ FAMILIES? ~ /~·· OSHEL CRAIGO. HAS A 1000/o "PRO-GAY RATING" !! Joe Nuxhall to retire after 2004 •sa 422 2000 •sa 23 2001 Paid for by the Committee to Send Delegate Smith to the Senate, Jeanne Leadman,· Treasurer. ~~~~--~~·~~·~~·~ ~ It s tune To Gear,Up For••• 1 Operatton . ~ - Christmas (Jti[d f Big Country99, WBGS the Ministry Station, . K-92'The Frog, ESPN 1390, JOY-FM 88.1 and Bob's Market &Greenhouses, Inc. . - Invite you to participate in • an opportunity to make a difference in the lives of ' young boys and girls throughou( the world in war torn countries . ..,.. .. All Wahama 1o-o. Ironton 8-2 Symmes Valley 8-3 Oak Hill 3-7 · South Gallia 3-7 Hannan 2-7 Friday's Games Wahama 40, Wirt County 8 Gauley Bridge 30, Hannan 14 Ironton 14, Fairfield Union 13 Newark Calh. 14, Symmes Valley 7 We thank all who participated in 2001 that enabled the Tri·Count., to send 1r739 boxes! •~ ~ • DROP-OFF LOCATIONS: ~ WBYG/WBGS/!OYFM ~·. * in Point Pleasant, WV * WVYK/WMPO on. * 1Tt - . Bradbury Road in .· .@_ Middleport, Ohio 9 Bob's Market in ~· Mason, WV or Gallipolis.;: ~- ~~-~.~~ CINCINNATI (AP) - Joe Nuxhall will retire as a Cincinnati Reds .radio broadcaster ·fol" lowing the 2004 season, 60 years after . · he became the youngest player to appear in the majors. Nuxhall , 74, and Hall . Nuxhall of Fame·· broadcaster Marty Brennaman agreed to twoyear contract extensions Friday that will take them through the first two seasons in the Reds' new ballpark. · Marty and Joe, as they' re known to Reds fans, are entering their 30th .season as the Reds' radio broadcast team. N uxhall ends his postgame interviews as "the · old left-bander roundin~ third and heading for home.' Nuxhall, who· grew up in nearby Hamilton, became the youngest major leaguer in history when he. pttched m relief for the Reds on June I 0, 1944. The 15-year-old was recruited to help pad out the Reds' rostet.l!l'uring World War II, when many players were serving in the military. Nuxhall got knocked around in his debut and didn't make it back to the majors until i 952. He pitched 16 years in the majors. including 15 for the Reds, and became a broadcaster in 1967. He had a h~art attack last December whtle eating at a local restaurant, prompting him to begin exercising, lose weight and quit smoking. Brennaman joined ~uxhall in the . broadcast booth in 1974. He received the Ford C. Frick Award at the baseball Hall of Fame in 2000. Fuull:. Playoffs Blue Devils.to . fa~ strong defensive team ( Bv BuTcH Coo~ 6-4 4-5 Jackson 4.£ Warren t)-{i o-10 • share league ch&rnpionship POINT PLEASANT - TOPS, · -weigh-in "lit 5 p.m., meeting at 5:30 p.m., Trinity United Methodist Church. Call 6753692 for additional information. POINT PLEASANT - Weight Watchers, weigh-ins, 4:30 p.m., meeting at 5 p.m. at Christ Episcopal Church. I' 6-4 SEOAL Jiam ' Gallia Acade•••Y vs. Circleville All 7-3 Friday's Game Chesapeake at Steubenville C.C. ~!hens · Thursday,. Nov. 7 '~ 3-2 3-2 2-3 2-3 . Q-5 River Valley • Experienced in Juvenile/Probate Courts in Southeast Ohio • Judicial Experience as Village of Pomeroy Magistrate • A promise to work at the schools of Meigs County . • A Promise to be available for our Senior Citizens. POINT PLEASANT Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m. , 611 Viand St. Use side entrance to Casey Law office. '~ Division IlL Region 11 • wins league championship Wednesday, Nov. 6 ~· !H) South Point Coal GI'CMI Tuesday, Nov. 5 LETART- HELP- Diet Class, Letart Community Center. Weigh-ins lrom 5:30 to 6 p.m., followed by a short meeting. MASON Community Cancer Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason United Methodist Church. All area cancer patients, families, and care' givers invited. POINT PLEASANT Alcoholics Anonymous,. noon, rear of the Prestera Center. ~· 0'& Chesapeake• Monday, Nov. 4 POINT· PLEASANT Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 · p.m., 611 ·Viand St. Use side entrance to Casey Law office. r&;w. / Satu,.Y. Noventber 1. 1001 1lllm ~ (C)Fte Sftoe&ox SX.inlstry) CJOSPEL MEETING 6aturba!' Q:imtt -6mthttl ovc POINT PLEASANT Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 611 Viand St. Use .side entrance to Casey Law office. s -~ • Rio to host Indoor softball league, Page 82 GA/Circlevllla playoff rollers, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page .B3 . Vote 'Saturday, Nov. 9 ASHTON -The Ashton Elementary Fall. Festival, 4 to 8:30 p.m. at the school. There will be games and a Jupiter jump. Turkey dinners and hot dogs. The Country Good Times Sunday, Nov. 10 Band will provide entertainPOINT PLEASANTment. · Veterans Day Dinner, 1 p.m., SOUTHSIDE - Dance at sponsored by the Amerigan Southside Community Center, 7 Legion Post 23, at the Post to 10 p.m., with Sounds of home. Please make reserva· Bluegrass. tions by 4 p.m., Nov. 8 by callPOINT PLEASANT- 17th Annual Holiday Craft Snow, 10 ing 675-3437. a.m. to 5 p.m., W.Va. National Guard Armory. Sponsored by Thursday,- Nov. 14 POINT PLEASANT :-Mason the Mason CountY CEOS Club. Han.dmade crafts, concessions, County Democratic Women, and door prizes. · 7:30 p.m., Mason County Library. (Meeting changed from Saturday, Nov.- 16 Nov. 7.) SOUTHSIDE - Dance at Southside Community Center, 7 to 10 p.m., with Bluegrass Echoes. welcomes llama for the community cal· endar hom non-profit organ!· zatlona. Items mutt be submilled In writing ·and can be mailed to tha Reglllar, 200 Main St., Point Pleasant, W.va., 25550; faxed to (304) Support Groups Thursday, Nov. 7 POINT PLEASANT- Lions Club, 6 p.m., Pleasant Valley Hospital meeting room. NEW HAVEN- JOUAM 175 meeting, 7 p.m., Lodge Hall. Register Inside: Saturday, November 2, 200;2 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Staff writer GALLIPOLIS, Ohio · Only hours now remain before Gallia Academy's fourth straight playoff appearance kicks off at Memorial Field. The Blue Devils will take on Circleville in the opening round of the Division Ill, · Region II playoff. While the Devils have playoff experience on their side, this marks the · first . punt it away and give our defense good freld position postseason h. h d , d h venture m on w tc to e.e~. , t .en we the history .have ~ good. shot. f Junwr hnebacker Ben 0 Circleville Miller (6-foot-.1, , 20~ football pounds) leads thts Ttgers w h ·.1 1 defense witli 76 tackles, 48 Bokovltz G I 1 1• e of which are unassisted. .a a Also in the linebacker Academy was makmg anoth- corps is juniors Tyler Blue · e~ playoff run last .year, the (5-11, 180), the team's sack Ttgers struggled with a 2,8 leader with four, and Chas record. . McKinight (5-9, 195). But, that was last year. "They put five . guys up on . Now .comes an tmproved the line of scrimmage, much Ctrclevtlle squad wtth a like Marietta did to us," said defense that has allowe.d Bokovitz. "They . come hard only 7.. 5 points per game thts up the field." season, tncludtng . three · Seniors Matt Tootle (5-10, shutouts agamst Washmgton 170) and Aaron Palmer (6-0. Court House (30-0), Teays 175), junior Kory Valentine Valley ( 19-0) and Canal (5-1 O, 150) and sophomore Wmches_ter (42-0). Jeff Robinson (5-I 0, 170) The Ttgers (8-2, 5-2) and solidify their ·defensive finished third in the tough backfield. Mid-State League Buckeye Their defensive line is Division, which. includes anchored by senior Mitch two playoff parttctpants that Truex (5-1 0 190) and junior Tlie Wahama football team celebrates following their 40-S:win over Wirt County to give the accounted for Circleville's Josh Bracke~ (5-5, 150). ' . White ~alcons their first-ever 10-0 regular season finish. (Andrew Carter) only ..losses of th~ season "On !he (game) tape we've Fatrl•eld Umon and seeh, if they get a btg play Hamilton Township. . -on their defense or offense, But, the Tigers only lost they gain momentum and 20-7 to Fairfield Union and start playing harder," said to were edged by Hamtlton Bokovitz. "So we want to BY GARY CLARK 10 195 pound running back Jon White). He's keep them from making the Sports correspondent a player but for the most j>art we did a decent · · last week, 7-6. "The key matchup in the big play against with their job on their offense. We were well prepared; is our offense against defense against our offense.'' game as we have all season and that's a credit to .MASON, W.Va. - The Wahama White our coaching staff." · their defense," said Gallia Offensively, Palmer is the Falcons capitalized on its big play capabili· Academy head COOlCh Matt main threat at quarterback Wahama dominated the outing but Wirt ties while utilizing a bend but don't break County managed a pair of I 00 yard ground Bokovitz. "If we can score for Circleville. defensive scheme to soundly defeat the visit- gainers with the Tigers running for 285 yards points on them ... and . if Palmer has 678 yards on • jog Wirt County T\gers Friday evening by a on the evening. However, the visitors fail~;d we'\re not scoring points on convincing 40-8 maq~in to complete its first to complete a J)ass in five tries atid therein particular drives, if we can Please see Playoffs, 81 . unbeaten season in htstory.at the Bend Area lies the difference. School. ' ~ The White Falcons tallied 288 yards rushWahama scored three times from at least ing and added 166 yards through the air to 45 yards away• with Justin Jordan, Anthony close' ~ut the regular season with 454 yards Mitchell, Aaron Faulk and Chad Zerkle pro- of total offense . '. ' viding the White Falcons with its offensive Justin Jo'rdan inched .closer to a I000 yard explosion against a talented Wirt County season with I 52 yards on the night with the eleven. senior speedster scoring ,.on a 90 yard run for The White Falcons closed .out the 2002 the Falcons second touchdown. Chad Zerkle re~lar ~ason with a perfect 10-0 slate ana tossed a pair of touchdown passes covering lrud claim to a top four finish arnpng the 50 yards to Aaron Faulk and 45 yards to Class A rankings which will give the local Anthony Mitchell with Gabe Lambert _:_ 17 TD eleven the .home field edge throughout the adding a couple of scoring runs covering •-P.onnie Jotmson · • first two rounds of post-season action. 33 -:z,: · ~3 - 1 TD , . three and nine yards. Ryan Mitchell put The senior night contest was played before Wahama on the board first with a six yard Clarke Saunders a large Falcon following who braved the cold gallop. 35-1'72- 5-.TD · to witness the undefeated regular season ., · Recelflnr "We haven't asked Chad (Zerkle) to do too . heroics. . Donnie Johnson ·,, much throwing the football this year but "We controlled the game except for one 25-3173TD lapse on defense," veteran Falcon coach Ed when we have he's came through for us," Tom Bose Cromley said following the huge win. "We said Cromley. "He threw some nice passes '13-236- 5 TD had trouble tackling number 45 (the Tigers 5Please see Wahama, B1 Wahama wallops Wirt County ·- ."JBie of the llpe ,.. . ' ' ' . . Gauley Bridge comes down on Hannan ) BY DAN HERMES StaH writer · ASHTON, W.Va. - Hannan skipper · Mike Wallace won ' t blame sloppy field conditions for his team 's 30-14 loss to visiting Gauley Bridge Friday night. · "We practiced all week in · it," Wallace said sternly after the loss. "That wasn't to blame." Hannan (2-7) jumped out to a fast start on the first series as Chris Lund sacked the Travelers quarterback and Dillon Sabolsky sacked the punter on the v.ery next play. Hannan took over · on the Gauley Bridge 17 and scored eight plays later when Adrun Lester , went in from two yards out for the score. The two-point conversion failed , giving Hannan a 6-0 lead. Gauley Bridge (3-5) punted on its next possession atld gave the Wildcats great field possession at the 40-yard line. Stacy Cooper busted a run for I0 yards, but on the next play Hannan fumbled and Gauley Bridge recovered. · ked o ft' a Three plays 1ater, Le ster p•c pass but the play was nullified on a Hannan personal foul penalty. On the next play, Gauley Bridge quarterback Jerrod Shamblin tossed a pass to James Neal in the left flat, who then raced ·77 yards for the score. The two-point conversion failed , evening the score at 6-6. "We. left him wide open," Wallace said about thi! play. "That one hurt." .' \ A Hannan turnover on the ftrst play of the ,second quarter and Gauley Bridge returned the favor on downs. Lawrence Rice then hit Sabolsky with an eight-yard pass before Cooper tossed a halfback ,pass to Greg Collins that co~ered 25 yards, giving the Wildcats the ball at the Qauley Bridge 24-yard line. Two holding penalties later and Hannan was forced to punt. Gauley Bridge scored at thl! end of the second quarter to stretch its lead to 14-6 at half-time. The Travelers held Hannan to four plays and out to open the' third quarter and wasted little time in putting another score on the board when Shamblin went in on a bootleg from two yards out. The two-point conversion made it 22-6. Hannan turned over the ball on its next series on an interception and the Travelers again m<tde the Wildcats pay for the miscue when they went on an eight-play, 62-yard scoring drive for a . 30-6 lead. Hannan scored on its last possession of the night when Cooper went in from 18 yards out on a bootleg left with 32 second left on the clock. The Wildcats host Duval next Friday. The Yellow Jackets were ranked IOth last week in the Class A poll. . "Survival," Wallace said about next week's game. "We'll try and do some· things on defense and offense and get some positive going for next year." . I ·-· ......-' - - - t �.. " .8 2 • ~ ~lll.eS·tttiJtind Page " All-district cross ·country atQletes were honored at Thursday district cross courfuy banquet. Area honorees are , from left to right, Charity Peoples (GA), Sara Wiseman (GA), Daniel Roush '(GA), Chris Roush (RV), Jeremy Wolfe (RV), Emily Story (Meigs), Shannan Soulsbt (Meigs). Not pictured was Kelsey Hollingsworth (RV), Sally Attar (RV), Jackie Wamsley (GA). Wiseman was also awarded the district Division II cross country athlete of the year. (Contributed) 2002 Circleville Tigers Playoffs from Pap II . I 45-of-1 03 passing with four touchdowns. He also leads the Tigers on the ground with 682 yards rushing on 132 carries and nine TDs. · Senior tailback Dustin Jones has I 0 rushing touchdowns on : 138 carries and has gained 627 yards on the ground: "Their defense against . our offense will be interesting to me," said Bokovitz. 'Tm on the defensive side of the football as far as the staff goes. We.'re preparing right now to stop a pretty diversified running attack that they have." · Tootle has been Palmer's main target this season with 352 yards receiving and a tou,chdown. McKnight has 349 yards rushing, with four touchdowns, and 153 . yards receiving and another TO. "They do a lot of stuff where they'll show you one look and try to hurt you with. it a~;~d then they 'II come . back and run a reverse or counter with that same . look," sard Bokovitz. · While the weather has been dry for the past couple of days in the Old French City. it's expected to be colder than ·it has been all season long wit~ temperatures · expected to dip into the 20s at game time. .. "It's supposed to be colder than we ' ve played for a few seasons," said Bokovitz. "I've ordered a half dozen handmuffs for the backs who touch the ball to keep their hands' in between plays. We're going to try and keep moving all the time with our offense ·so we don ' t get, cold." Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. at · Memorial Field. l'.lml:. 1 Jeff Pay1on 2 5 Ty Simmons Donnie Johnson 7 Tyler Clagg Cody Caldwell 9 10 11 Eric Dingess Clarke Saunders 13 James Tillman 16 Nick Craft 19 Travis McKinniss 20 . -Landon Grate 22 Cole Haggerty 25 . Kyle H~dson 31 Kyle Burnett Brandon Sommer Jake Bodimer Jesse Aehmlre 33 Tommy Saunders 23 29 30 Sieve Pullins Mike Davis 46 Dustin Hall' 50 Brian Caldwell 51 Cole Haggerty 52 Brandon Van Sld<le 53 Jeff Bose 55 Josh West 56 Anlhony Williams 58 Aaron Loel 59 Steve.Kenney 60 Jason Northup 61 D,~kota Hill 62 Brian Burton 63 Drew Beman 64 Allen Patrick 66 Nalhan King 69 Scott Saunders 70 Jeremy Slayton 36 40 71 74 Jesse Eads Beh Doolittle 75 Nathan Wood . 76 ·Soort Sibley 77 Greg cook so Tony Thompson 64 Zach Shawver 86 Tom Bose 88 Shannon Shipley Head Coach - Ma~· Bokovitz h . a W ama six points. Wirt County cut the deficit . to 20-8 seconds ·later when from Page Bl White broke free for a 51yard run to the WHS eight. tonight and has gone the Chris Mil!er . then covered entire year without throwing the fina! etght yards for the an interception. Mitchell . score wtth While t~ckmg on (Anthony) made some super the PAT to m~e 11 a 20-8 catches that required a great contest with 9.06 lef~ m the deal of concentration and half. WJ:IS extended tis lead that was a big boost to our to27-8 JUst before the mtermtss1on when Lambert offense tonight." Wahama opened the scor- capped off ~ 60 yard mne ing on its first possession play dnve w1th a three yard after driving 53 yards in run. . seven plays with ~yan . Anthony M1tchell made a Mitchell capping the series ctrcus catch. of a 45 yard Zerkle offenng to mcrease with a six yard run. The Mason County team th~ Falcons lead to 3~-8 stopped a long Wirt County mtdway through the thtrd drive at the Falcon 10 yard canto. Lambert capeed . off line following the ensuing the WHS sconng. with a mne kickoff and took over on yard run at the 1.13 mark to downs with Justin Jordan elevate. the Falcons lead to racing untouched down the 40-8 wtth Wahama calhng. at far sideline for the Falcons ~alt to the onslaught by fm~shmg out th~ contest wtth second score. Wahama rnade it 20-0 Jess tts reserve umt. than a minute later when Zerkle threw for 166 yards , Zerkle cpnnected with Faulk and two touc~downs wtth on a ·so yard strike. The Mitchell grabbmg four aentouchdown pass was Faulk's als for 116 yards ..and .a sixth catch this season with t~uc~down m addtl!on to all six receptions going for - ktckmg four of stx extra · filL QB TB TB WR WR WR WR WR QB .QB IlL 6-0 6·1 6-0 5·8 6·2 5·9 WI. 165 6·1 5·8 TB 5·10 WA WA WA WA WA TB HB WA TB TB 5·6 5·9 185 160 150 150 5·0 160 5·10 5-6 .185 155 6-() 1 2 3 Yr. So. 5 170 145 180 155 So. Jr. So. e 195 . 145 175 Sr. 6·2 5·10 180 175 So. 140 5·7 5-7 165 165 c 5·10 G G G 5·9 225 HiO · 190 Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. 6·.1 Sr... GeryGain 7 Kelton Sines 15 16 20 22 23 26 - 55 56 315 Sr. G G . 5-9 5-8 190 170 Sr. Sr. 59 G 6-0 Jr. G 5·8 5,6 180 165 63 64 .T 175 195 5-4 22:; 285 G 6·2 5-9 T G T T 6-b 6·1 6·3 6·3 c 5·10 T SE TE TE p 6·2 180 300 220 245 210 Branl Conley Mitch Truex Chris Strawser J8son Dennis Grant Funk 52 T 5·8 5'10 Jeremy Strawser 57 58 60 61 So. Jr, So. So. Sr. 65 66 Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. 73 67 68 70 71 72 .e :nm Kinney .Ben Miller Andrew Mclaughlin Brady Clifton David Watters Josh Bracken Kris Bartholmes Scott Novak Billy Neltzelt Steven Roeder Chris Scu.dder Cory McKee Eric Slurgell John Mills Robert McLaughlin Travis Russell · 76 Andy Cox Jim Neff · Danny Bailey Bryan Vid<ers Bobby Hollingshead 77 78 Stan Kesler . Shane Stevens 74 75 79 • Bienl Conrad So. 5·9 . ~85 280 6'-() .170 So. -· 83 lan.Oulnoel 6-4 . 200 85 Nathan Bussard 6·3. 195 215 So. Jr. 89 Sean Ankrom Jr. Sr. eo 82 ee lanThomas , Jerry Davis 150 170 150 165 6-0 5·10 160 160 180 190 '160 155 5·3 120 5-6 5·1.1 5-5 5·10 5·10 5·11 5·11 5·10 6·0 6·1 6·2 ·6-t 5'11 . 5-5 5·9 5-10 5·8 170 165 170 195 160 155 . 170 140 165 190 180 210 . teo· 190 200 200 200 180 150 195 220 5·10 5·2 180 140 225 5·9 225 5·10 210 .6-3 180 6-2 195 5-11 5-10 5-6 5-1 1 6-3 200 245 150 . 230 250 5·10 ·265 5·10 235 175 220 5·8 . 5·7 6-4 5·11 6-2 · OAIDB TE/LB WAIDB 180 175 5·11 5·9 5-11 :[E/[)~ 160 6-0 5·10 TEILB Derrick Bush 145 5-to RBILB RBILB TEILB RBIDB RB/LB RBIDL WRIDB RBIDL .ABILB OLIDL OIJDL OIJLB OIJLB OLIDL OIJDL OIJDL OIJDL OUDL OUDL OUDL OUDL OUDL OUDL OUDL . OIJDL OUOL OUDL OUDL OUDL OUOL OUDL OUDL OUDL OUDL OUDL TEIDL Justin Lenderman 5-8 5-6 · WRIDB · WRIDB Chris McKnight 1'yler Blue Mike McKelvler Wayne Congrove 37 42 45 48 50 So. T G G G Tim Jaoobs Kevin O'Dell 32 33 34 175 So. Jeff Robinson 27 28 30 6·0 6-4 175 . Josh Schroedfr Chris Myers 21 54 RBILB QBILB WRILB ABILB ABILB ABIDB Jeff Kiser 125 155 f25 5·8 5·10 5-10 .WRIDB Tyler Wells 5·9 5-11 5-5 5·9 5·9 QBIDB OBIDB QBIDB. Jay Strawser Aaron Palmer Aaron Turner Dustin Jones WI. 5·10 5-10 5·9 WRIDB Koiy Valentine I:IL 5·10 RBILB OB/OB OB/OB Matt Tootle 12 So. So. So. 5·10 5·8 6 10 11 Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Ryan VanArsdalen Luke Scipione Cam.Sron McCain a So. fill. WRIDB WRIDB WRIDB WR/DB C.J. Sturgell 4 Sr. Jr. 190 ~ Derek Johnson t 5·6 190 165 • ' 155 140 . 6·3 210 . 5·11 165 Head Coaeh - Keith Downing point attempts. Jordan ran for !52 yards imjust six carries with Lambert adding 52 yards on 10 tries. Wirt County got 116 yards in 23 carries from Jon White with Chris . Miller adding 100 yards in 15 attempts for the · Tigers. Wahama closes out the regular season with a '!lawless 10,0 mark and will now await the final rankings next Sunday to find out · its first round playoff opponent. "I want to commend our coaching staff for a great job throughout the regular; season," Cromley said. "Coach Toth (James) has done an .. outstanding job with our defense while coach Johnson (Joe) and ·coach · Cullen (Tom) have called some outstanding offensive plays for us . I would .also like to applaud our fans who have · supported us. I don't think I've ever seen as many fans in the final game as was here supporting us tonight. It was as if we . had another homecoming and that means a lot to the kids and the coaching staff concluded Cromley." Check out the Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant ·. ·AII-Distrid Cross Country 2002 Gallia Academy Blue Devils ·Saturday, November 2, 2002 Saturday, November 2, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Indoor softball league scheduled · at Rio j. RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande softball program will host a high school winter indoor league , beginn~ng . January 5 and runmng . through J:ebruary :!3, 2003. Cost for participation ' is $70 per player and all . Yr. Jr. · OHSAA and WVSSAC Fr. rules will apply. • Sr. High school students Fr. Fr. (grades 9-12~ will have So. the opportumty to con. Fr. tinue in the developSr. ment of their skills in a Jr. So. competitive environSr. ment. So. Games will be played . Sr. on· Sunday afternoons Jr, Jr. with start times at I So. p.m. and the J~st game Jr. should begin around So. 6:30p.m. Fr. So. The teams will conFr. sist of 10 players with . Jr. eight playmg defens~. Jr. Members of the R10 Sr. Fr. Grande softball squad So. will coach the teams. Fr. Games will be seven Sr. innings or 1 hour and Jr. 15 minutes. Hitters So. Jr. will start with a 1-1 Fr. count. Jr. ·College coaches are Sr. invited to come and · Fr. ·" So. watch the action. Jr. Players will be .issued Fr. a t-shirt but must proSo. vide the remainder of · So. Fr. their uniform. Jr. For more information · Fr. or to register, contact Fr. Grande Head Fr. . Rio Jr. Coach David Pyles .at Jr. (740) 245-7490 or .Sr. (304) 675-7942. Please Fr. make checks payable So. Sr. to: University of Rio Jr. Grande softball. Mail So. to Coach Pyles at the Fr. of Rio University So. Grande, Lyne Center, Sr. Fr. Box 500, Rio Grande, Fr. Ohio 45674. Fr. . Deadline for sign-up :; So. is Nov. 15 and limited : Sr. to the first 100 players. Scoreboard Prep Football Area Games • Cols. Walnut Ridge 36, Maumee o Moeller (7·3) at Lockland Day. Chamlnade-J ulienne 1a. Love land o E. Liverpool20, ~ri etta 14 (7) Lebanqn (9·1 ) at (2) Cin. Anderson (1o-o) Greensburg Green 13, Aichfiek:l Revere (6) Clayton Northmont (8·2) at (3) Cin. Colerain (9-1 ) ' DIVISION Ill All garnet et 7 p.m. Saturd.y, Region 9 (8) Poland Seminary (7·3) vs. {1) Cle. Benedictine (8-2) at Bedford . (7) Chesterland W. Geauga (8·2) vs. HUnting Valley Unlv. (7·3) at Lyndhurst Bru sh (6) Lisbon Beaver Local (8-2) at (3) Richmond Edison (9· 1) Region 10 9 It Mason, W.Va• . Gallla Academy 7,logan 3 ,Wirt County 0 8 0 0 oWahama 6 21 13 W6:44 8 40 First Quarter Rya·n M itchell 6 r un (kic~ !ailed) Second Quarter W - Justin Jordan 90 run (Anthony Mitchell ~ick) 10:38 W - Aaron Faulk 50 pass from Chad Zerkl e {Anthony Mitch ell kick) 9:32 WC - Miller 8 run (White run) 9:06 W. - Gabe Lambert 3 run (Anthony Mitchell kic~ ) :33 . Third Quarter W - Anthony Mitchell 45 pass from Chad Zerkle (Anthony Mitchell kick) 7:38 W - Gabe Lambert 9 run (klck failed) 1:13 First Downs Rushes-yards Pas:;ing yards Total yards Comp-att·int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Punts-yards w 1s 37-2S8 186 454 6·7·0 3-1 8·50 12 53-285 0 285 0-5-0 1-1 6-45 3-25.8 1·23.0 Individual Statistics Ru.hlng': we - While 23-116·, Miller 15~ 100, Romin e 10·64, McCray 1·5. Hutchinson 1·2, Cheeseman 3·(-2); W Jordan 6-152, Lambetl t0-52. A. Mitchell 6-35, Barton 4-17 , Branch 3-17, Gagnon 3- . 16. Russell2·(-4) Passing: WC - Cheeseman 0·5-0·0-0; w - Zerkte·6-7-D-166·2 A. Mitchell Receiving: we - none ; w...,. 4·116. Faulk 1·50 at Ashton, W.Va. Gauley Bridge 30, Hannan 14 Gauley Bridge 6 8 16 0 - 30 Hannan 6 0 0 8 - 14 H - failed) First quarter Lester two-yard run (Two-point GB Shamblin 77-yard pass to Nea.l (Two·point .failed) . Second quarter ., GB - Shamblin lour-yard pass to Neal (Shamblin pass to Neal) Third quarter (39 - Sl:l8rTJ blin two-yard run (Shamblin pass to neal) GB - Skaggs two-yard run -(Shamblin run) . Fourth quarter H _:__ Cooper 18-yard run (Cody Finley run) Ohio OHSAA Football Playoffs Friday's Games ' DIVISION I Flhdlay 35, Mansfield Sr. 14 . DIVISION II Avon Lake 24, Copley 7 Canfield 49, Maple His. 28 Cols. Brookhaven 31 , Cols. Miftlin 6 Olmsted Falls 29, Uniontown Lake 14 Tol. Cent. Cath. 32, Tiffin Columbian 31 Tal. St. Francis 33, Cols. St. Charles 0 Trenton Edge wood . 24 , Trotwood· Madison 6 Vandalia Butler 29. Day. Carroll18 Warren Howland 28, Madison 6 DIVISION Ill Steubenville 20, Hubbard 7 Urbana 19, St . Pari s Graham 9 Hundred 31 . Hancock. Md. 12 Hurricane 21, L.ogan 0 James Monroe 30, Sluelleld 1 Keyser 8, Frankfort 7· Liberty Harrison 34 , Philip Barbour .28 Li~rty Raleigh 12, Shady Spring 0 Martinsburg 63, Musselman 6 .Meadow Bridge 44, Mount Hope 0 Midland Trail 38, Valley Fayette 24 Moorefield 44. Pendleton County 7 M6rgantown 59, University t3 Nicholas County 36. Richwood 8 Nitro 49. St. Albans 16 North Marion 23, Elkins 8 Oak Glen 7, Magnolia 0 Oak Hfll 35, Greenbrier East 7 Parkersburg Catholic, 63, Gilmer County (8) Napaleon tiH )ill (1 )Akr.Buchtel.(1 0· 0}. 2 p.m. Saturday (5) Medina Buckeye (9· 1) at ·(4) Willard DIVISION IV Cle. VASJ 14..Akr. SVSM 0 (~· I ) Archbold 20, onawa-Giahdort 6 (7) Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit (6·4) 'at 12) Akr. Hoban (9·1) Coldwater 54 , Spring. NE 12 (6) Canal Fuhon N.W. {9· 1) at . (3) Oak Harbor (9· 1) Coshocton 27 , Martins Fe.rry 24, OT D elta 14, Rossford 6 Region 11 E. Palestine 23, Sullivan Black River 22 (8) Thornville Sheridan (8·2 } at (1) Girard 35. Perry 1.4 Newark Licking Va"ey (10·0) Ironto n 14, Lancaster Fairfield Union 13 (5) Cots. Hamilton Twp. (8·2) at (4) Cots. Kenton .58 . Marion River ValleY 12 Watterson {6-4) (7) Cols. Beechcroft (8·2) at (2) Cots. Kenering .Alter 38, Hamilton Badin 14 Pemberville Eastwood 35, Upper · DeSales (7-3) Sandusky 6 Team StatiaUcs we Kings Mills Kings 33, Cin. Mt. Healthy 7 Louisville .17, Yo ungs·. Chan ey 7 . Mace doma Nordonia 21, Grafton Mldview 0 East C:aifmont 22, Fairmont Senior 19 Gauley Bridge 30. Hannan 14 George Washington 32, Parkersburg 0 Grafton 41 , Lincoln 19 Greenbrier West.34, Fayetteville 12 Hedgesville 26 , Hampshire 8 Herbert Hoover 42, Roane County 0 Plain City Jonathan Alder ~1 , Clarksville Clinton-Massie 7 Portsmouth 53, Waverly 28 Portsmouth 34, New Lexington 6 Read ing 26, W. Milton Milton-Union 8 Youngs. Ursuline 28, Akr. Manchester 10 (6) Circleville (8·2) at 131 Gallipolis Gallia Acad . (8·2) w. DIVISION VI Columbus Grove 19, Bascom Hopewell- Loudon 0 Region 12 (5) St. Marys Memorial (7~3) at (4) Bellbrook (7 ·3) (7) Gin. wr,oming {7·3) at (2) Germantown Val ey View (10·0) 13 Parke rsburg Sout~ 54, Tyler Consolidated 6 Petefsburg 32, Tygarts Valley 0 Poca 7. WfJojne 0 Pocahontas County 21 ,.8ig Creek 14 Princeton 16, MounfView 8 Ripley 14, Ravenswood_6 Riverside 27, HUntington 12 Robert C. Byrd 35, Lewis County 12 Scott 14, Sherman 6 South Harrison 26 , Tucker County 21 Spring Valley 48, South Charleston 0 St. Marys 34. Doddridge County 6 Tug Valley 20. Burch 0 (6) Day. Dunbar (7·3) at .(3) Tlpp City Tippecanoe {8·2) . · . • DIVISION.V Cory-Rawson 42, Edoh 0 Cuyahoga Hts. 27, Windham 18 Danville 40, Waterford 6 Dole Hardin Northern 24, Anna 13 Lowellville 26. Leetonia o Country Day 7 Marla· Stein Marion Local 35 , Gin . (7) Gates Mills Gilmour (6·4) at (2) · Middlefield Cardinal (10-0) (6) New Middletown Springfield (6-4) at Valley'7( Shadyside 20. Millersport9 (3) Dalton (9·1) . · Region 18 ' 181 Delphos Jefferson (8·21 at (1) Bucyrus Wynford (9·1) Strasburg-Franklin 14, New MatamoraS Frontier o · Sycamore Moh8wk 22, Northwood 7 Tiffin Calvert 35, McComb 14 Troy Christian 20, Covington 16 ·(5) Colur'nbia Station Columbia (8-2) at (4) Castalia Margaretta (&-2) (7) Lora)n Cleervlew -(8-2) at (2) Defiance Tinora (9-0) (6) Delphos St. John's (7·3) at (J) Hamler Reglo~~~~~~~flnals 9 (8) (7·3) at (1) Woodsfield Monroe Cent. (1 0-0) (5) Chesapeake (7-3) at (4) Steubenville Patrick He~ry (9-1) Johnstow~~~~~o~ All games at 7 p.m. Saturday Region 1 Valley Wetzel 32, Paden City 8 Wahama 40, Wirt County B Webster County 13, Clay County 12 Westside 32, PlkeVIew o Wheeling Central 1O, Unsly 7 Wheeling Park 30, John Marshall 23 Williamson 28, Duval 13 Wi lliamstown 40, RitChie County 8 Winfield ·30, Chapmanville 6 W~oming East 47, Independence 20 All gam11 at 7 p.m. Saturday Region 17 (8) Newlon Falls (7~3) at (1) Si"nithville (10·0) (5) Bedford Chane! (8·2) at (4) Rocky Riwr Lutheran W. (9·1) Mechan.icsburg 25, s . Charleston SE 7 Mogadore 42, Sandusky St . Mary's 7 Mornof~ille 26. E. Can. Newark O,th. 14, Willow Wood Symmes o Tofsia 34, Sissonville 6 . (8) Strongsville (7·3) al(t) Solon (10-()) (5) Ashtabula Lakeside (8·2) al (4) Mentor (9· 1) ~. (7) Cle. St. lgnati~s (7·31 at (2) warren Harding (10·0) . (6) Parma His. Valley Forge (8·21 al(3) Lakewood Sl. Edward (9·1) Region 2 (8) Marion Harding (7-3) at( f.) Brunswick (1 o-O) (5) Spring. South (7·3) at (4) Tol. St. John's Jesul1(7·3) at Tol. Rogers (6) Wadsworth (7·3)a1(3) Hudson (10·0) Pro Football National Football League AFC. WLTPctPFPA Eut M)ami. ........ .... 5 Buffalo .... , .. ..... 5 2 3 a .714 190 143 0 .625 241 231 0 .429 168 t58 New England ..3 4 N.Y.Jets .... .....2 5 0 .266 116 t93 Soulll WLTPctPFPA Cath. Cent (8·2) Indianapolis .... 4 3 0 .571 145 144 (7) Johnstown Northridge (7·3) al (2) Jacksonville .. .. 3 4 0 .429 · 147 133 Amanda-Ciearcreek (8·2) Tennessee .. -.... 3 4 0 .429 160 197 (6) Sarahsville Shenandoah (7·3) al (3) Houston .......... 2 5 0 .286 104 176 BernesviUe (8·2} North . Region 20 W L T Pet Pf. PA (8) Arcanum (8·2) at (1) Marion Pleasant Pittsburgh .. ... 4 3 0 .571 169 140 110·01 Cleveland .... .. 4 4 0 .500 185 172 (5) Lees . Cree~ E. Clinton (9·1) at (il-) Baltimore ........ 3 4 a .429 122 142 Morral Ridgedale (8·2) Cincinnati ....... 0 7 0 .000 75 211 (7) Cots. ·Ready (7·3) at (2) Gahanna Weet Cols. Acad. (9-1) WLTPctPFPA 16) Cin. Hills Christian Acad.tto-o) al (3) San Diego ...... 6 t 0 .857 173 119 Region 3 Bainbri~e Paint Valley (9·1) Denver. ....... ....6 2 0 .750 207 170 (8) Massillon Washington (8·2) at (l) N. , Oa~land ..·........ 4 3 a .571 206 165 Canton"Hoovar (8·2) West VIrginia Kansas City .... 4 4 0 .500 259 240 (5) Massillon Perry (9-1) al (4) Dublin .NFC Scioto (9·1) ' Friday's Results , East . (7) Upper Arlington (7·3) a1 (2) Berkeley Spr.lngs 1 ~. East Hardy 8 , WLTPctPFPA Pickerington (9·1) Phlladelphla ....5 2 o .714 202 105 Braxton County 15, Calhoun eounty o (6) Gahanna Lincoln (8-2) at (3). Dublin Bridgeport 34, Weir 13 N. V.'Giants ... .. 3 4 a .429 89 115 GoHman (8·21 Washngton ....3 4 0 .429 141 t88 Brooke 21. Capital 0 Region 4 Buckhannon·Upshur 27, Preston 6 Dallas .. ...... .....3 5 0 .375 108 146 (B) Cin. St. Xavier (7·3) at (t) Gin. Elder Buffalo 41, Gilbert 12 South (9·1) Cabell Midland 24, Woodrow Wilson 6 WLTPctPFPA (5) Huber HIS. Wayne (8·2) et (4) Gin. Cameron 14, Madonna ·6 New Orleans .. 6 2 0 .750 256 209 Tampa Bay .... 6 Atlanta ........... 4 CarOlina ......... 3 2 0 .750 165 85 o .571 167 119 5 0 .375 111 117 North w LTPctPFPA Green S;ay . .... 6 1 0 .857 203 154 Chlcago........ .'. 2 5 0 .28e 139 180 Oelroit ............. 2 5 0 .286 149 213 Minnesota .......2 5 0 .286 162 192 Woot WLTPctPFPA san Francisco5 Arizona ...........4 seanle ............2 3 2 0 .714 ·180 144 3 0 .571 136 131 5 o .286 142 166 St. Louis .........2 5 0 286 139 158 Sundily, Nov. 3 Dallas at Detroit. 1 p.m. Baltimore at Atl anta, 1 p.m. Tennessee at lil dianapotis. 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Houston, 1 p.m. Philadelphia ·a t Chicago, 1 p.m. New England at Buffalo, I p.m. Minnesota at Tampa Bay. ., p.m Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 1 p.m. N.Y. Jets at San Diego, 4:05p.m. St. Louis at Arizona, 4:15p.m. Washington at Seattle, 4:15p.m. San Francisco at Oa'kland. 4: 15 p.m. Jacksonville at NY Giants, 8:30 p.m. Open: Denver, Kans as City, Carolin a, New Orleans Monday, Nov. 4 Miami at ~reen Bay, 9 p.m. Pro Baske~ball National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pet. GB New Jersey .......... 2 Orlando ............... 2 Phlladelphia ......... 2 Washington ......... 1 . Miami .. ... 0 Boston ................. 0 New York ............. 0 Central 0 1.00 1 667 I .667 1 .500 ' 1 .000 2 .000 2 .000 Division .5 .5 1 1.5 2 2 WLPctGB Chicago ......... .,..... 2 o 1.00 Oetro1t... .... ..... .. .. 2 Toronto ................ 1 Atlanta ......... ~: ...... 1 Cleveland ...........·1 Indiana ............. .' ... ~ New O rleans ....... 1 Milwaukee ........... 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1.00 1.00 500 500 .500 .500 .000 .5 New Jersey at Washington. 7 p.m . Minnesota at Indiana, 7 p.m Boston at New York. 7:30p.m. Sacramento at Memphis, 8 p.m. . Toronto at Houston , 8:30 p.m. OrlandO at M•llfl!aukee, 8:30p.m. Miami at New Orleans, 8: 30p.m. · Phoenix·at Dallas , 8:30 p.m. Golden State at Utah, 9 p.m. . Denver at Portland. 10 p.m. Sunday's Games Detroit at LA C lippers, 3:30 p.m. Sacramento at Mlanii , 6 _p.m Utah at Seattle, 9 p.m. ' Portland at L A. Lakers. 9:30p.m. Transactions BASEBALL Amer ican League CLEVELAND INDIANS-Named Tim Maxey strength anc;t ·conditi oning coach and Lee Kuntz rninor teague rehab coordi· nator · MINNESOTA TW INS-Released IN F David Lamb. TO RONTO BLUE JAYS-Agreed to , ter~ with RHP Jeff Tam on a qne -year contract and with RHP Evan Thomas, LHP Tim Young and INF Mike Moriarty on minor league contracts . .National League AR IZONA DIAMONDBAC KS-Declined 2003 o~llion on 18 Mark Grace. ~TLANTA , BRAVES_:_Named Fred1 Gonzalez third base coach . CHI CAGO CUBS-Named Scott Servais roving minor league catcning InStructor. Declined 2003 option on RHP Jon Ueber. HOUSTO t>l · ASTROS-S1gned RHP Chris Glssell. RHP Jonathan Johnson. AH P Miguel Saladin and LHP Ken Vining · to minor leagu e contracts. MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Named Gord A sh assistant general manager. Named Reid Nichols special assistant to the gen· eral manager for player development. MONTREAL E XP OS- Purchased tne co ntr acts of O F Terrme l Sledge from Ott awa ol the IL and AHP Seung Jun Song from Trenton of the Eastern League 1 ST. LOUIS CARD INALS-Declined 2003 1 · option S on C Mike DiFelice; and LHP Jelf 1 .· fassero. 1 BASKETBALL 1.5 National Basketball Association WESTERN CONFERENCE MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES-Signed Mldweat Olvlalon G-F Wally Szczerbi.ak to a contrac1extension. W L Pel GB . FOOTBALL Minnesota ............ 2 o 1.00 Dallas ............ ~ .... 1 o 1.00 1 .500 San Antonio ......... 1 Denver ....... .......... o 1 000 Houston .............. 0 1 000 Mamphis ... ·..... , ..... o 2 .000 Utah .. ....... ............O 2 .000 Pacific Dlvlalon 2 2 1.00 .5 .5 0 0 POrtland .... ... 1 L.A. Clippers ... ..... o PhOenhc ............... 0 LA. Lakers ..........0 1 500 1 .000 1 .000 2 · .000 o 1.5 GB ~ Seattle ................. 1 1 1.5 ·Pet W Sacrafflento·,......2 Golden State ....... 1 . .5 1.00 1.00 Frlday'l Games New Jersey 102. Indiana 91 Minnesota 111, Orlando· 105 Detroit 109. Memphis 86 · Philadelphia 9,8 , New York 86 Chicago 84, New Orleans 79 Toronto' at San Antonio, late Houston at Denver, late Cleveland at Phoenix, late Seattle at Golden State, late LA. LakerS at LA. ClipPers, late Saturday's Games · Chicago at Atlanta, 7 p.m. 1 1.5 1.5 2 National Football League NFL-Fin ed Houston DT Gary Walker $'15 .000 for helmet·to-helmet contact with Jacksonville QB Mark Brun ell las t week's game. . CHICAGO BEAR S-Activa ted S Damon Moore from the reserve-physically-unable· tcrpertorm list. MINN ESOTA VIKIN GS-Agree d to terms w ith OT Bryant McKinme NEW Y0l1K GIANT5-Piaced WR Ike Hilliard and S Darnell Dinkins on injured reserve_Signed P Tom Rowen. Sign ed OL Omar Smi th fr o·m th e practice squad . Signed G·C Sean O'Connor to the practice squad. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Placed S Rash ard Coo k on injure d rese rve . Sign6d S Juli8n Jones from the practice·squa d. HOCKEY National Hockey League NHL- Su spend ed Ph oe ni)( F Da(cy Hordi chuR lo r 10 games. withOut pay. for abuse ol oHicial s in a game.on Oct. 31 . CAROLINA HURRICANE S-Acqui red · · LW Jan Hlavac and C Harold Oruken from. the Vancouver Canucks lor D M are ~ Malil k: · and LW Darren Langdon . ELECT William S. "Bill "Medley PROBATE /JUVENILE JUDGE Paid tor b\1 the axnmmee to eleCt Wlllom s, Medley Ptobatei.Juvenlie JUdge. Sgt. M<:P Keith Jeffers. Treosurer. 173 Bul1<hort Lone, Gallipolis. Ohio 4'5631 Come And see Why! ChwyTIUCk Pontiac Dealerl GM • Power Sunroof • Polished Wheels • PoWer Windows · Pre·Dwned 4 Wheei.Drives .·fn Stotk .NDWI ·• Keyless Entry •CD System· • Power Seat YOUR DEIURSIIP FOR LIFEI Hera at Norris Northup Dodge, Inc. we want to bathe last place vou Wlllavar buv another carl ~unbap m:tmes- ' ~entinel for a wrap up of the Gallia FROM LAS VEGAS! Watch Jack Buchanan of Ansted, WV Tonight at 7:30p.m. • Please play 1111j)onslbly. t ·w;•llfl to $10,000,,., .,_.pia,., on lila Poworh/r "'""" MiiNM•Iro q,, S~ow. www wvlortf'ry ro m . < ' '·Ta>ees, Tags, Tl~e Faes extra. Rebate Included In sale price of new vehl~e listed where applicable .."On approved credit. On selected modele. Not responsible for typographical errors. · Prices Good October 30th Through November 3rd. · ... CHIVIOLIT · In ••• nnaulnator 111 credh lVI* wo lmarest rates as •• as 0% n• available. ' ( Academy playoff game No GlmmlcksJ No D'ductlblest No warrlesl No Cost To YOUI we on. awldaullctlen If over 225 new, ••• •n• racterv progra11 nhlcl8s In 110a 11 all dmes. • 5300 V·8 Power . • Aluminum Whnla • co Syatem • Power Wlrtdowa • Ktyllll Entry • Cruln Con\rol Bul~k @ It's all goO<! At. 21 Ct'1urcn Slrttt THIU ' tO• e> U• r GIIAILifl ~ l't'Miallll~. CHWLER Take 1-77 to Ripley FAIR PLAIN Interchange (exit 132 ) Turn Nonh on At 21 , Dealership is 3 miles on left Owner: Mike Northup . . oen.el Mln.gtr: Ptte SomervHie Fll\lnce: Alan oUrat ... . film: Nell Peffer, Jtmll AdiWMon, L.lft'W I'Mr'M, Jot null, JaM ._,..., John a.nn.tt; Rob 252 Upper River Road . 1J2 Milo So""' of tho"'"' lri..., . .lllpoll• Ohio ' ,.,,.J..._ ___ _ "Y- SIIIIIICIJM - - I .t - - . ·" --~---·- -~-,--·-.:...---------~-··· . 0 �. . Page 84 • 6atutbap Q;t-.-&mttntl ·••-: :~ r:rat~u~rd:;~Y~·;:N;ov;;;:em~berr~2~,~200~2~1ii~~~P;o;:m~e~ro~y;;;:~~M~Id;::d:;:le~po~rt;•~G~a~ll~ip:;ol:;is::,o~H~·~Pt~.~P~Ie~as;::·a~n~t,.:.:w;vrr;W&NT"F;o=6mrCbap.lQ;,\S·S&mttiFntllE•DPaSge!es ~ ~= H~ ~ r.o .!~ F10 .!~ IM~~ HELP WANTED 1Ito Saturday, November 2, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV It I I CLASSIFIED : • One bedroom , upstairs apartment (partially furnish· ,ed) at 651 Second Avenue, : GalllpoHs. $350 per month · · plus $350 d1poslt. Water & trash Included (no other util· ; \ties Inc!~ In rent). No pets. Six month lease re· qulred. Call (740)446-7323 (Library) for more intorma... tlon . ·• - - - - - - - - - Melp County, OH : · : G•Ul• CIKUity, OH · In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS .YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ·Sen.t inel ~ribune To Place Your Ad, Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m .. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads- - - Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... p74 \ Y \0( \l I \11 \ IS r--------,.t· PERsoNALS GIVFAWAY mix, 5 weeks old. Adorable (740)245·0144 ro "'--------.,.1 YARD SAU:- Pr. PI...EAsANr 13 Rid~ewo o d Drive Sat . Nov. 2. 9·3. waterbeds , Twq, Kittens need loving, compassionate hOme, in· desk, va nity lable, clothes , side only. Utter trained. barbie doll stuff galore. (7401446-3897 Garage Sale, Holiday Crafts ~rAND Nov. 1st. 8. 2nd, 8:30am· FOUND 6pm.· 3 mites Crab Creek Rd. off A< 2 FOUND - small brown & white dog with broken MI . Union Church Sale. chain . Corner ol State Nov. 4 & 5. 9·?. 1330 J er· Route 2 18 & Neighborhood ry's Run Road , Apple Rd. (7401446·7865 . G•ove (3041576·2635 r r LOST- 2 year Chocolate " WANIID m BUY .Lab lost in the Northup area f L,--------~ withi n lhe last week. II found please call (740)446-8706 Ab"solute Top Dollar: U.S. Silve r, Gold Coins, Proof· after 4pm. ' · sets. Diamonds, Gold LOST· Border Collie, 6 Rings. U.$. Currerlcy, months old, red collar, Bla· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Secden Rd area. "Bandit" ond Avenue , Gallipo li s, 740(7401256-1595 446-2842. I \ 11'111\ \ 11 ' I LOST· Cockapoo, medium size dog, mostly gray with "' I R\ I( I ' some black! while. "Buddyw, . l'l'!:i' . _______., Polecat Road , Gallipolis. 1110 (740)446·8096 . H.EIJ) WAN'ITll I _ Mlaslng Dog: name is Sis, L_ost on Sand Ridge Rd., it Auto body man- experi· found call (740) 985-341 7 anced in metal fabricating . Reward lor the arrest & con- bodywork, welding & pSint· 1ng, calf Hill's Classic Cars viction of person or persons Restorations, ?am· 10pm, whO stole my camoflog Lad· (740) • 949 2217 der tree stand, o.n creek be· ---'--- - -- - - hind Etten U.S. Church or no questions asked 11 re _. AVON! All Areas! To Buy or turned to Da'nny Barber Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· 675·1429. (7 401 378-6365 _ YARD SALE YARD SAU:~ GAWPOUS I . 10:00 · 4:300 · November ~ st & 2nd. lots of items, 194 Hll· da Drive (Spring Valley) ' BURGER KING Management Opportunilies. We seek career oriented in· dividuals who will strive to achieve the "Besl" in Cus· lamer Satisfaction and Tea mwork . If you have a desire to succeed with a goal driven, learn oriented, growing company we oHer health , dental & lite insur~ ance. . prescription card, 401K, bonus program , paid vacations. Management Ap· pa rel, advancement tram within. Apply In person at the Burger King Restau rant located at Upper Rlve·r 843 2nd Avenue, October Road or mall resume to : 31st· November 4th. Lots of Burger King, 65 Upper River clothes. Road , Gallipolis, OH 45631 . 4367 State Route ~60 , 7 fam 11y ya rd s~le. Start ing Friday. 1st & Saturday. 2nd· beside Shinn's Tractor Sales. Flea market dealers welcome . IMMEDIATE NEED: Li· censed Practical Nurses (LPN) 1or full-ti me and part· time work In 114 Bed Long Term Care State Facility. .:.=:::...::2..:...::::...::::...:::.___ Full-lime employment offers November 1·2, 9·5pm, Four and extensive benefi t pack· faroily inside Garage Sale. ~gEl, Inclu ding State civil Vine Street · Video Building service retirement , earn up across from O'Dell Lumbf to 15 days vacation , 18 · ln Gallipolis days sick ·iesve, and 13 plus 074 yARD SALE· paid holidays; health/life fnPoMEROYilW.mDLE su rance is available. .Salary is com mensurate with expe· rience. Con tact Kim Billups , ·eack Porch Christmas sale· DON at Lakin Hospital , La· at 692 Art Lewis St. by Mid· kl WV 1 (304 )675 0860 dleport Park, F.O. Angels, n. a f · .' . ext 126. Monday hru Fn· porcelain dolls. knives and toys and much more. Nov 1 . thru Nov. 9th EEO/AA Employer Garage Sale- 1328 Li ncOln ,Pike . Patriot, · OH . Across street from Northup Baptist Church. Friday Evenin g 5~7. Saturday 9:00-dark. Lw..irilliiilliililiiiiiiiiliiiiiJ ~:~ 1 nlro~o:~~t~~m·1:: oo~~d Refrigator, Microwave . Hobart Meal Saw, Antiques , Misc., Hog Hollow East of Racine, Ohio all SA 124 Saturday 9 - 4 • Sundays Paper '·· •• > '. : ,. Extra large. Very private, Carolina Antiq ue & Craft : GaiUpolis, Ohio. $115. per M~ll 312 6th. St Pt Pleas- month. Phone (304)576· 8nt , WV. Antique & Craft - 9922 Vendors We lcome. Case . Managers· Candi· dates shou ld posses a Bachelor's Degree In Social Work, Psych ology, or other related field. Ohio LSW pre· ferred. Past · experience In mental health setting working with Adult/ Childre n/ Adolescents preferred. Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. Thuradav for sundays Jobs Available NOW! Help Wanted: Part-Time Cashier. Experience Re· qulred. Apply at Thomas Do-lt Center in Gallipolis. Ohio. no answer please leave Wanted immediately: Roofers· and Carpenters Labormessage. PAGES- No educational re- leader. Pay based 0~ expe· rience. -Lots of freedom . qulremen1. r;,l ~lmum 16 (7401446-3641 (740~339· years ot age. Energetic · 3818 worKer, enthusiastiC learn~ ers, ability to work accurateWORK FROM HOME ly llllng books, videos, CO 's, Pc<en11a<$1500/mo/pl magazines. and other mate$5000/molft. Free Into. rials on library re gular and 1·800-921·44 12 display shelving. Must have wwW.acuquirefreedom.com basic keyboardinQ and searchirg skills to use auto· "!1"461! , --llusiNE8S..,. _____, mated catalog to identify • materials. Must be able 10 reach . stoop. and bend to put materials away n Galllpolle Cirwr College shelves wh ich ate on ·the (Careers Close To Home) ground or as high as six Call Todayl 740-44.6-4367, feet. Must be aware ol nu1-8Q0-214-0452, • lnloclalon Management Corporation Is currently adding to our stall! Com• work with the BEST! Call Today lor an Interview! ) -877:-463'6247 ext. 2454 Domino's Now Hiring all IO· cations Pt. Pleasant, GallipoliS. Eleanor. Safe drivers, must be 18. Apply in person allocations. East of Chicago Pizza Co. no hiring all shifts and driv· ers, please apply within , ~540 Eastern Avenue, Gal· llpoli s. ·EASYWORKI EXCELLENT PAYI Assemble products at home Call Toll Free 1-8()(}467-5566 Ext 12170 Hannan Public library Ll· brarlen min. wage, 25 hour a week position. with limited benefits. Apply by date: No· vember 7. 2002 . Position requlred , but is not limited to : good people sklll.s,. good computer sldlls, sonia ous· todial work, orderly and neat In appearance, prevlous ' ll· brary e~eperience not needed . Likes to read . Apply to : Director, Mason Co unty Public Library, 508 Viand s t., Pt. Pl easant, wv 25550. (304)675·0894 Me· son cOunn' Public Library is '' and Equal Opportunity Employer. · ~Almond frost-free FOR SALE G) =. Small co ncessioh trailer r----~----, equipment with cotton can· dy machine and funn·ei caKe, fryer & fridge. •Com· plate water system $3500. or trade for small car. All real estate advertising (3041675-3830 or (3041593h:f thlt newspaper It 2244 ) aubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which m1k11 It illegal to I'Rom.."'liONAL advertise " any ~ SERVICES preference, llmhetlon or discrimination based on TURNED DOWN ON . race, color, religion, sax SOCIAL SECURITY./SSI? familial ttatua or nallonel No Fee Unless We Win I origin, or any Intention tO 1-888·582·3345 make any auch preference, limitation or HI \I I .., I \II dlacrlmlnatlon." i HOM~ · FOR SALE $14,900, 4 bedroom, 4 bath home. Won't last! For listing call f.B00-7<9·3001 Ext F144 1400 Sq. Ft. Modular Home, 3 BED, 2 Full Bath, Garden Tub, Deck w/Above ground pool, 25x28 2 car garage w/ overhead storage, Racine, OH. (7401 949-1353 1800 Sq .ft. 3 bedroom, 2 bath in earter on 3/4 acre with large building oil lot. New siding . and roof . $60.000. (740144 f-4705 3 bedroom , House, 1 bath , full size basement w/s how· er, 2 car garage. 12x22, glass patio· room , hea t pump wfac, 2 1/2 (3 1x31) car garage, new doors & windows, vent free fireplace in UR, vent free heater in glass room &. basemen t, co rner lot 10011100. walking distance to school, post ot· flee, community center. AsK· lng 5a,ooo shown by appL only. No answer leave mes· sa~. (~)~;,21317 · ~ Bed~' new"ly r~odeled, 1n Middle:port, call Tom Anderson after 5 p.m . 992 -3348 ' 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, HP/CA· wood burner, new dishwasher & electric range. 2 1!2 car garage, with 3 rooms upstairs, workshop, barn & pool on 4.75 acres. 2.2 miles from Rio Grande at 2212 Cherry Rid.ge. Call (740) 992·3241 $85.000 Thle newspaper will not knowingly accept advertleementa for real eatata which Ia In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that •11 dwellings advertised in this newspt~per are available on an equal opportunity baHs. , Lazy Boy couch , wldual recliner, $275; White couch. hardly used, $350. (740)446-8137 ' MoBILE HOMFS. FORRF.Nf 14x70 2 bedroom, nice, clean , near Clay School. No pets, $350 month + deposit. (740)256-1664 -----~--­ 2 Bedi-oo'm Mobile t:fei_!ne Minersville area $250.00 month, Wf deposit, refere ncos required, No Pets 9.~267n after 5:00p.m. Price Reduced. 1996 Norris Mobile Home 14x80 3b r, 2ba, complete kitche n, a covered porch. 2 outbulld· lngs. Acre lot. Call Somervi lle Realty (304)675-3030 (3041675 -3431 2 bedroom, 2 bath, River Valley School district. $275 month. Reference & depos· it (7401367-0632 2 bedroom, Spring valley. area, $325 month, $250 .~a­ posH, no pets, (3041675' 900 pr (740I441-o954 3 bedroom. ifu ll bath, With Buildin g for sa le with or expando for rent "in Vinton. without stocK at 62 Olive Available November 2\'ld. Street , Gallipolis, OH (7401386-9192 45631 . (7401446-3159 70's model bedroom trSil· LOis& er, washer/ dryer hookup, ACREAGE $265 month , deposit and referen ce required. Galllpc>· 112 acre lot on Tycoon Lake lis Schools.(740~367-7760 ~--,.,.:;~,.,...,.....-~~- w/12x60TrailerS16,5QO.OO Cou~lrY 'H0n18 With - 11·1/2 now $~3,500.00 Beautiful River View ld~ al acres . 3/4br. 2ba., 2 Car- · (7401 247-1100 Fc;>r 1 Or 2 People, Referen ces. Deposit. No Pets, F~s . Garage, above ground pool, <er Trailer Park,. 740 -441 · Handcrafted kitchen cab! REALWANTEDEsrATE 0181 . nets. Off Leon Baden Rd. '(304)458·1580 Wanted to Buy: SmBII lot in George Road , near Eno;~off Land home packages. No Gallla County with mobile 554. $275· per month. $200 payments while undei con- home set-up. (7401446- deposit (7401388-9326 :: Little or no 9209 struc"tion. Mobile home for rent. down payment requirecl. Win pay top do<lar 101 prime ~~7~4;;:0:;:14;:4~6-~12:_:7,;:9_ _ _""< (7401446-3218 r 2 i land. New home bu ilder. Two bedroom cottage style (7401446-3093 home, flnlst'!ed upstalrs..,.full ld '\ I \ I .., basement, well maintained plus 10 acres · of ground, road frontage, call r10 HousJ;s (7401949-8900 Danny FOR RFXr Brown for appointment Lw--.:;,;,~=~-_.1 Waf')tedl Good cred it cus· 1 ·3 Bedroor:ns For8ctosed tomers to purchase new Homes From $199/Mo., 4% Down, 30 Years at 8.5% home wlland . $0 down to APR. For Listings, 800· 3~ 9· qualifieq cus tomers. ·1-s 3323 Ext. 1709 acre tracts available. . (7401446-3093 2 bedroom house in KanauMOBI~~~.o~ ga. $350/mo. $350/ deposit. ·'-- ~ • No pets, Call (740)446·4107 be1ore 10:00am . (2) 14x70. 3 bedroom, 2 :2=:.:.:.b::e::: d:: ro=o:: m::.__h_o_u_se-, I i bath, 1 all electric, (740)446· 1279 1 gas, r . 9088 . 3 "seal Nice 14x65 1972 Schultz mobile home. 2br. 1-bath. nice size kitchen/livingroom. All electric, heats with gas. Cenlral air, has 65foot unw· ing. Vinyl underpi nning . Steps, ra iling Asking $5,500. OBO. Call anytime (3041674-0122 pr (3q4~895. 3078 rAND~ retrigerators, $7~ each, Kenmare washer & dryer, $150; Late mode! Whi rlpool washer, $100; Kenmore dryer, $75. ; Call after 6:00pm . (740)446· l Car~ ) I siding, roof HVAC, plurnb· ing, wiring . Garage, covered patio. large yard . Conven· lent Grape Street. (740)446· 3108 after 6:00pm. ArAR'JMfNJ'S FOR RENT. • I 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unflJr· nlshed, seCurity deposit re · quired. no pets, 740·992· 2218. - - , - - - -- - - Bedroom Apa rtments Starting .at $289/mo, Wash· erl Dryer HooKup, Stoye and Aefrigerat~r. (740)441 1519. . - - - -- - - bedroom unfurnished apartment. Probable client. (304 )675-1 550 ~2-be:_d_r76o_m_e_p_a_r<_m_e_n_<·-fo-r (740)388-8547 3 yea r old Brick Ranch , 3,000+ sq.ft. 2· 1/2 acres, In· ground pool, storage building , e~Ccellent neighborhood, (7401446-0149 - - - - -- - - - 3 bedroom house in Bidwell. 1985 Pine Ridge ' Mobile References required. No Home 14 ~e 7 0 , 3br, 2ba, 2 pets, $550 month, $550 de· covered · porches , heat posit, taking applications. pump, (central heating & . (740)245-1418 cooling). County water, acre :.:..:::::..:.:::...:..:.:.::__ _ __ lot. 20's. Call Somerville Re- 3 bedroom, 1· 112 baths in ally. (304)675·3030 Point Pleasant, WV. $600 (304)675· 3431 month+ deposit. Garbage & - - - - . , - - - , - - - - - - water · paid, no pets . 1994 · Schult 16x72 Mobile (,7_4:: 0.:. 14_46:.-09::=2::4_ _ __ Home Priced to sell Quick 3br. House lOcated In MeCall (?4 91 385 "2434 · son, WV. $495. + Ulllltles. All Brick house on 2 112 acres of land. 4~Bedrooms, Ia_y1_o_ n_ _ _x- - h-o u_s_e No Pets. (304)n3-5881 family room & fireplace liv· - - - -C1995 14 6 0 lng room . 2 ~12 baths, 2 car tra iler on rented lot for 3br.house $425. Month. No garage. Heat pump, centre< $12,000.(3041676-2457 Pets, Ref. & . Deposit air. 2 barns, lnground poo< (3041675·2749 wUh gazebo. Located a1318 MUST SELL BY THE END McCally Rd. Getllp olls. OF OCTOBER I COLE'S 5 rooms & beth, 50 Ol<ve S<. Ohio. Phone (7401446-7104 .$325 mo. (740)446-3945 MOBILE HOME, Athens . after 6:30pm . Ohio (740) 592-1972, on oc· For Rent 6 room turnished bedroom, 2· balh: oversized caslon we have a display house In Mason. Contrackltchen , C/A, covere~ front home that doesn't sell. We tors welcome . (304)773· porch, outside buildl·ng , ap- have one such home now. _;_57:.6.:...4' - - - - -- - prox 5 acres In country set· New 1 X 80 three bed· Large, two story, th ree bfld· ting, but just minutes from room, 2 Bath home at a rOom house at 653 Second town and hospital. $110,000 used home prk:e come see Avenue , Gallipolis (near Li· (740)446·3275 Lynn or Ernie today and bra,Y) $800 per month with check out your savings. $800 d Brick Ranch, 2 bedro"m, 2 Aemem ber, we must se ,t by epos1t requ ired. No ... , bath, garage, on river, 5 h' nd 1Oc pes . ater Included in rent I e~ o toberl _ I <h 'I" miles south of Gallipolis. . no o er ut• Illes). Six (740)441 -8817 Must sell! Owner moved , months lease . required . 200 f 0 kw 0 38 R (7401446·7323 (flbraryl for New 2000 sq tt home. 10 a ood 14x7 · ' more Information: minutes trorO Hospital. 2 bath, all appliances , Corrplete above ground washer & dryer included, Two year old 2 tideroom du· pool with porch, driveway cen tral air with deck, Make plex w/kitchen appliances, and ga rage foundalion. down payment & taKe over Harrisonville area on KingsPrice below appraisal. $370 month mortage pay· bury ~d . off. SA 143. No smoking, no pets. $400 per (7401446-3384, men<s.(2161351-7086 month or $315 with yr. tease Foreclosed SW on 2 acr~:t New 2003 14 wide. Only plus · utilities. 16 miles Athtract , S500·down to qualified" $799 down and only ens, 10 mile s Pomeroy. Debuyers. Call (7401 446-3570 $1 59.45. Ca<l Nikki, 740- posits and references- refor a quick sale . 385-7671. qulr,d, (7401742-3033 e w · Waterline Special: 314 200 PSI $21 .00 Per 100; 1' 200 PS< $35 .00 Per fOO; AU BrasS CompresSion Fittings In Stock. RON EVANS ENTERPRisES JacksOn. Ohio, 1·80053?·9528 r 1986 Volks wagon Jena, 2 cars inctuded: 1 runs other for parts $400.00 call 992~ 2191 Uvel.,.'s Auto Sales 1992 O<ds Aclllova , $1200; 1987 Dodge Dynasty, $650; 1990 Pontiac Grand Am, $900 ; 199;f'~old Taurus, $1600; 1992 Plymou1h Sundance. $1000; 1990 Chevy Cavalier, $750: 1988 Chrysler LeBaron, $600; 1985 lsuzu Pup, $800. Coli (740~3889303 Open Monday thru Saturday 9am-5pm , Closed Sunday's. C&C General Home Maintenance- Palnting. vinyl sid· ing, ' carpentry, doors, win· dows, baths, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chet, 740-992· 6323. 1989 Corvette, red, 6·Speed transmission , 1r wheels, new llres, all original. E11ce~ lent condition. (304)675· 3354 1992 Pontiac Grand Am, 2 door, rebultt engine , new tires, $1900. (740)245-9307 1993 Toyota Paseo, silver, 5-speed, CD player, sun· root. reduced to $3,350. Call anytime. (740)441 0021 i _-"""'- ·, For Sale: Racondltioned washers, dryers and refrlg· erators. Thompsons Appll · ance. 3407 Jackson Ave· nue, (3041675-7388. Good Used Appliances. Re Conditioned and Guaran: teed. Washers, Dryers , Ranges, and Refrigerators, Some start at $95. Skaggs . Appliances , 76 Vine St., (740~446-7398 MoUohan Carpet, 202 C<ark Qhapel Road , Porter, Ohio. (740~446 - 7444 1-877-830: 9162. Free Estimates, Eesy financing, 90 days same as c::ash . Visa/ Master Card . .. Drive· a· little save alot. trlevers. approx 9 weeks old, 5200 each. (740 )3e?· c7_:_39.:.1...:..:c-''-----Rottwe ilera, 8/weeks, 2 males, $150. a piece 2 fe. males $200. a piece dew clawoe and tails docked doo rs; 5 interior dOOrs, 32~ 1 good tempered, large breed llre place door and screen; n3-5 873 (7401245-6696 .:,_..;.:;;c...;._.;;.;,;,_;___ _ _ _ M·~N· 3/4 karat solitaire rtng, ask•·-~UMENIS~ lng $1500 080. Would L~--""'ililliii'KIIiiiliOilo_.l make good Ohrlstmas pras· ent. "(740)388·8414 Ant ique Holbert M-cable ::::~::::!:::;;:::::~--- Rollar plano. (7401446·0325 4•10 ·D John Deere Rubber aher4·30pm tire Backhoe, S10,000; . . 9·55- K Caterpillar track <oader, $12,000. Both In good condition. (7401388- Ji!ir;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 9327 .:,;;:.:..________ L_ _ _ LMNroa< _____... 511.7 utility tra iler, 4 new _ tires. new paint, with fold ram p. Asking $250 OBO. 4 Registered Black Angus Cali (740)441-1238 leave HeifersBushwacker & message Saug,ahatchee bloodlines· up BURN Fe< BLOCK Crav · ings, and 800~T Energy . Like Vou Have Never Experlenced. WEIGHT- LOSS REVOLUTION New prqduct launch October "23, .2002. Call Tracy at (7401441-1982 Moving: Maytag washer. dryer, like new, $500 pair; 2 Grubb's Piano· Tuning & barstoo ls; 2 • end tables ; Repairs. Problems ? ·Need Tuned? Cal! The Piano Dr. .. 17401446-9209 after 4pm. 740 446-452. 5 Oak table with 6 chairs {2 · Hillside Bapti st_ Church, ' feaves~ ~~~.as~p.rrig&ht dr~;ee~~~ (white) 7398 $250: (740~446- clock, oak table & chairs . 13041675·2535 ""===:::_______ ROCK BOTIOM PRICES Steel buildings, buy direct & Used furniture & antiques. save big, 20x24, $2400; €rocks, .dishes and glass- 25x2.,., $2950; 30x30, ware . Call for details, $3950; 40x48, $5975; Call 1-600-334-8411 . •' (740~286-6622 2br. Apartment at Galllpolis Ferry. (304)675-2548 3 bedroom apartment, up· stairs, LA, DR, k itchen. bath, washer & dryer room, $400. (7401367 -7015. No pets. Apartment, C/A, i BR, 1 bath, Kitchen w/appllances, located at 133 2nd Avenue, water and trash paid, $325~ (740)446·4859 BEAUTIFUL APART' MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood · Drive from $297 to $383. Walk lo shop & movies . Call 740· 446·2568. Equal Housing · Opponunl<y. Furnished 3 rooms + bath, upstairs, clea n, no pets. Reference & deposit re · qulred . (7401448· 1519 Furn ished EUiciencles, all utiliti es ~ld, share bath, $135 month, 919 2nd Avenue, (740)448-3945 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vil-lage Manor end Riverside· Apartments In Middleport. From $278·$348. Call 740· 992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. Now Tak ing Appllcations35 West 2 Bedroom Town- · house Apartmenls, Includes Water SewaQe, Trash, $350/Mo., 740·446-0Q08. ~------- r· i10 AIJIU) " •• ~ ., ... - We are taking applications for 2-Part Time RN's Custom Building & Remodeling lor all ~r home re7a-3p and 3p-ll p pair needs. Over 18 years shifts. Also, there experience, Free Estimates, (7401992·1119 ~ current! y openFu.cllUCAll ings for PT STNA's 1 RmuG£Joo1oo . on all shifts. lf Resident ial or commercial being a part of the 1933 Chevy ss:ooo: 1996 wiring, new service or re"Holzer FLO 120, Single axle 1U pairs. Master Licensed elecD.O., $12,000; 1995 Snyder trician . Ridenour Electricai·,Difference" appeals $5,00 . WV000306, 304-676-1786. Flat Trail er, (74Q)446-1425 to you, please call 740-446-5001 or 1981 Dodge Aam pick-up, $1200, (7401992-561 5 come see us at: · 1994 F-150 112 ton 2 wheel 380 Colonial Dr. dri<Je. $4 ,200. OBO. Bidwell, Ohio (304)675-1571 r·-------.,t ~~ r ~ I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 1\1{\ ~ .\11.(11111 1\\l \1.1) 1\1111 II IIW \lORI\ ,\ l.llORI Plus, Enjoy Excellent Benefits! will be conducted on M onday, November t I, at the Heiner"s Bakery Branch in Gallipolis. 1708 Eastern Avenue. Call 1-80--7768411 before 3prn on Friday, November 8, to schedule an interview. I nterviews SALES/DRIVER PoSITION FOR HEINER' S ~AKERY RE;QU IRES • Valid Driver's Li cense • Strong.Work Ethics • Ahilily to work alone or i n a Team EnvirQ.nment • High School Diploma or GED • Be at least.21 years of age or older HEINER'S BAKERY i.> un Equal Oppommirx Employer 45614 EOE 1.997 ChevrOlet ~ 500 4x4, 79,000 miles, white , extend· ed cab. must seal $14,500. (740~446-2797 after 7pm. 86 1/2 ton Chevrolet 4x4, 3SO engine, 4-speed, very good condition, . $3600. (740)245-9652 evenings. 98 Ford F-150, $5500; 98 Ford Ranger, auto, air, $4500; 95 Mazda, Ex cab, $2800; '96 Ford Explorer, nice, $5495; 96 Ford Wind· star van , $2500; 99 Dodge Caravan, $4000; 93 Chevy S-1 0, $2000; 93 Dodge Gr. Caravan, $1200; B&D Auto Sales, Hwy 160N. (J.401446· 6966 --::------981 Ford F-250 Exp<orer, V8, automatic, 90,000 actual miles, $1500. (7401446- L-------· i 2001 Chevy Cavalier, 2 ·door, 5·speed, $4700; 97 Muslang GT, $7900; 99 Geo Metro, $2900; 95 O<ds C" Uass, $2500; 96 Gao Metro $1200', 92 Buick Regal , $~200; 92 Toyota cam· ry, extra nice, $3900; 88 Chevy SW, $595; 8&0 Auto Sales, Hwy 160N. (740)446· ...::---, 1989 Ford Cl ub Wagon XLT, full handicap accessi· bte. ( 740~245-9212 -------2001 Chevy Suburban 3.25 ton , 4x4 Red , Tow Package~ 8100-496 Engine one owner $26,900.00 (740)992-5072 94 Jeep Che rokee Sport, 4 • 4, Aqua ~ith black trim, 4.0, 118,000 mite~ PS, PB•. o till, cruise, air: $4900 °~ 388 -8343 or {740 ) . f: 95 Dodge Caravan , sUgh1 damage to the front tinder, runs gooa , still looks· good. (140) 245_5589 Ford 1983 smal l bus, ,984 Chevy small bus, good conditiOn ,runs good, state inspected 992-6768 r«< MoroRCYa...ES _1304_1_88_2_·2_1_5_9_ _ _ _ , -:- I , H.O. 2002 Honda Rancher 350, "81' FXS Lowrider 2·w-d, New moloE . $9,000. $3200.00, 1995 Honda, 13041882·2516 300, 2•W•d, $2000, '-, I H\ H I .., (7401742-2621 73 VW Beetle, rebuilt en· glne, newer parts through· out, call for details, $3500 or 080, (740~590-2496 89 .Oldsmobile Delta 88 , ~---FORiiiiiiiii"""""iiiiioo-,.1 good condl11on , 4 doo r, 1980-90's Cars/ Trucks fro m $500. Police 'lmpounds for sale. For listing 1·80Q719-3001 ext 3901 Qariaa....,...., 1999 Monte Carte Z34, 40 5 3 coupe , blaclt. cus1om stereo ~1i.1r'-~:':" syslem, lea1hor lntarlor, VAN~ & power sunroof & more ex· 4-WDs 1ras. (740I379-2721 E. ~ D. $650 each. _88_6,;.5--~---(304)743-6470; after 3:30 (3041743·6505 2001 Dodge S<ralus, 4 cyllnder, auto, 4 door, cruise . Freezer beef, $1.35 a tb. <II<. 818 mites. $10,000 hanging weigh1. (7401985- (7401441·0337. · 3949 or 740·992·9300 2001 DOdge Stratus, load· Reg · Black Angus bulls, ed, 17,000 miles, $9500 yearnngs & o<der btoodUhes 080.(7401256-6169 N Bar EXT., Rita Fullback & Widespread gentle guaran - 2001 Ford Mustang Coupe teed $1000. 304-372-2389 · 2dr. Flower steerin"' 'wtndow/door locks, Young Indian Blue Peafowl. VI 32,000 miles. EXcellen t Call after 6pm. (3041458· $13,000. Condition. 1817 & hutch, like new, 39724 S1. At 143 Porneroy, ~RAINv & . $650; Few Depart . 56 Hous· Ta bles Chairs Desks Par·1 8s (Dickens Village), make titions.'992-676a ' offer; can (7401992-5110 or · JET - (7401992-2662 aft er 3pm. AERATION MOTORS Ears o1 Corn lor Se<e. (3041675-1506 - Skaggs Appliances Whi rl- Repaired, New & Rebuilt In ' pool washer, $95; Kenmore Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· For Sale: Round Bales of drYer, $95 ; GE electric 800-537-9528. Hay, Stored Inside. ~ -740range, $95; Sunray gas 698-11211 range, $95; Whirlpool Re· Kitchen cabinets , gas stove 11-lgerator (white) $150; May· with wall oven. gran dlather , 1997 Pontiac Firablrd Excel· lantCondttlon power brakes, locks,wlndows.ect$720Q.OO Sharp 992·23&4 - ---...-- - - : : : - - 1997 Red Fllymouth Breeze, 92,000 mile s, $4,500 17401446 -4830 nr.;;.;;.;.=-=----.., j - r I -, 1~5 Eagle Talon , Auto, Air, Power Windows, Mirror, Si.Jn Root, AM/FM Cassette , 8 1~, brick, sewer pipes, CD Player, Cruise COntrol windowS;, lintels, etc. ClalXt_e 992-0805 Winters, Rio Grande, OH 1995 Grand Am GT. 20, Call 740-245·5121. ii!iii-.;.;;;.;;;;;.;;,;.:.;;. __., $3695; 1996 Grand Am. 40, $2995; 1996 Contour, 4· ~ $2495; 1996 CaV8<1or, ·--1iiiiiiliiiiii--' door, $3895. 1991 Pmbe, 20, 4 Cocker SpaniE» puppies 6 $1295; COOK MOTORS, wks old asking $225.00 ~ew (740)446-Q103 claws and tails docked, shots and wormed .. ·1995 Mon te Carta, green (740~742·2525 wlblack Leather, tinted --~------ glass, loaded, keyless entry. AKC Beagle pups, 4 1/2 114k. $5,500. 080 months ·old, good gun dogs, (740)441-1826 mother & father good r&bbit dogs, $100, (740)742-2728 1996 Ford Contour. $4,500. 314 acre Black topped road , H miles from town , $32,000; Three horses. ~(J-4_0:_138_7_-_708_7_ _ _ _ 3 entrance , doors, 32.; 3 storm doors, 32.; 2 closet 59,000 actual miles, number 1 shape. (740)446·4385 '92 Old& Achleva, 2 dr., au· to, $800 or best offe r, (7401591 -7075 HOME lMPROVEMENI'S. BASEMENT WATERPROORNG Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Cat< 24 Hrs. (7401 4460870, Rogers Basement' Waterproofing. BULLETIN BOARD I Huge 6 lamily Garage Sale Sat., Nov. 2 Rain or Shine 8-5 37~ Kerr Ad, Bidwell Paul Denney Couch. love seal, lois of Longaberger. name brand kids & adult clothes, new toots & bicycles for Christmas, and so much more. 2 Garages Full r•ro ."'"".. . . . . ,.,. .....,. .,. . . . . . ing systems and be able to file male rials With comp lete accuracy, Minimum wage . EOE. Bossard Libra ry, ap· ply at the Circu lation Desk. Needed · used Boyscout, fo r Cubscout uniforms PRODUCTION Scout Troop Cub Pack, call DEPARTMENT (740)992-6073 . We have Part-time open~ WANIID ings rn our production, pack- uii) aging & distribution area. . . ToDo ·Must be dependable ·At least 18 years of age Childcare available in down·Clean driVing record town Pomeroy, private pay ·Mechanical aptitude helpful on ly, providing 24 hr. serv· 'Must be flexible with regard Ice, call (7401992-5827 for to work hours more information. ' Must be able to lift 50 lbs Apply between 7:00-9:00am Georges Portable Sawmill , Monday- Friday to . Don don't haul your logs to the Coleman at The Gaf/lpofls milt just cat! 304·675· 1957. Dally 1tlbune or send your Housekeeping service availresume to his altentlon c/o able. For a free consultation Gallipolis Dally Tribune, Amber. please call P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis , (7401245·7801 OH 45631 . Will pressure wash houaes, Social Service Workers trailers, and decks. Call needed for Mason Co. 441-4238 ask fo r Aon or Headalart Program. Qualifl· leave message. cations Include High School Diploma. Some .elCp~rlenoe Wou ld like a job setting with In Social Servlc~ agents an elderly person In the Gal· preferred. A valid WV Orlv· lipolls area or babysitting ere License. COL within 6 during the day. II Interested mon ths of employment . ca U ( 740~446 -7151 Send Re sume, cover letter , I 1\ \ \ I I \1 position desired & references too: SCAC Director of Human Resources 540 5th Ave . Huntington. WV 25701. Position open till fil!NOTICE I ,o<•,dc.; . E:::OecE,___ _ _ _ __ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Applications for lNG CO. recommends that tlfled Welder. Must have you do business with people verifiable Experience. Must you know. and NOT to send Have Certificate. (304 )675money through the mall until 4005 you have investi gated the Truck Driver wanted. call offering. (7401862-6402 ~Taking Help wan!ed ca ring lor the elderly, Darst Group Home , now paying minimum wage . new shifts : 7am-3pm, 7arn· 5p"m, 3pm-11pm. 11pm· ?am, call 740-992-5023. ·-------_.1. rent in Syracuse. $200 deposit, $350 per month rent, 2 story, 4 bedroom hOuse, 3 inc ludes water, sewer & - - - - - - - - - ca r garage, living room , trash, (7401 378•61 11 ~ 2 used homes under fa mily room, and extras, th $25 $3,000 . Will help with dellv· $550 0 depos' 2 ·Small lurnished apts. All 3 bedroom , Garfield Ave· ery. Calf· Harold , 740-385· a man ' nue, Owner financing, 9948. . it; 1 year lease. pets alaid. utilities paid except Electric. l'!II'"R.;e:..g•.;90-0;..;.;. 5-.;12;.7.4.;B.. ... $ 9 _4_:0:;c l3-'86'-·.:. 86::c9::9 _ _ _ _ No Pets,1 has a shower, 1 $ 4.000 - down. c.,-----,---~-1-.7 · 4 .000 $385 month. (304 )988-0664 12x60 3 bed"room wfc/a, 2br.. house for rent 1506 has 8. tub. Security Deposit 1n 1.:,,_.r .1..o~.A.r<~I!.I..J\.Qi washer & dryer, stove, Ohio Stre9t, Pt. Pleasant. -ReqUired . $275. Month . ~a~~~e~~~r::s, w~n~~::: $5,495, 740·992·2167 (7 40)44 1·0720 • (304)675-1365 Lw--•l'RAININGiriiliiliiliiio-"" merlcal and alphabetical fil· It HoMEl> I :r•o 1 available. Send resume to URGENTLY NEEDED· CLA 566, c/o Gallipolis Dai· plasma dO"nors, earn $50 to ly Tribune, P.O. Bmf 469, $60 per week for 2 or 3 GantpoUs, OH 45631· . hours weeldy. CsU Blo Life Needing a trustwor1hy lady Plasma Service, 740·592to stay with an elderly lady6_6.:.5.:.1__.- - - - - - in· her home, round the clock care. For more . info. Wanted Experienced: please ca ll (304)773·5126 .if Carpenter 1·740-378-6349 Earn up to $7/hr and weekly bonuses! •$500 Sign on bonus . • Paid training •Weekly Paycheck • Paid Vacation • Proleaalonal Atmosphere Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepajd IIELP WANIFJ) r==l NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams , Ptpe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Chan· nel. Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains. Orl\leways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday & Friday, Sam· 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Satu rday & Sunday. (7401446-7300 Iro -, , Space for rent far mobile 1997 Chevy Extended Cab, • home, . all sizes to 80' 4x4, 52,000 miles- Gladiator Conversion R_ackage, : (740)446-1279 $16,000 OBO; 19. Chevy \ I IIU 11\ \ lf h l Pick- up, good condition, · iii:~~;;;=:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:; $2,000; 1999 Foreman 450 HOUlllHOIJJ E.S., red, $3,500; 14x70 (7401388 -8547 ~ . trailer with 2 car garage on AKC Registered Golden Ae- POUCIES: Ohio Valley PUb11thlng retervee the right to edit, reject, Of cancel tny ad at any tlrM. Errors mull be reported on the1frst day will be reapontlble for no mOf"l than the coel of the epace occupied by ttt. .,..or and only the lirlt lnnrtlon. We I tny lo..· or axpenn thll r11uh1 from the I)Ubllcatlon or om IIlion of an edvertltement. Correction will be made In the flrat IVIIIIIbtl ediUon. • Box n~=-~::.~=~ arlelwaya confidential. • Current rile ctrd apptlh. • All rHI eatate advertiMmanta are eubject to the Federal Felr Housing Act of 1968. • This I m•tlng EOE ttandard•. We will not kr,owlngly ~ecept liny advertlalng In violation of the law. Teacher Aide needed. Part· lime 9 : 00~12 :00 Monday through Friday to work with children with special needs. Apply in person or send re· sume to: Carleton School, LOOK<NG FOR A FUN P.O. Box 307, 1310 Carle· JOB? TH <S <S tTl OFF<CE ton Streel. Syracuse, Oh ENV<RONMENT 50 POS <· 45n9 EEO T<ONS AVA<LABLE. 1-888The Mason County ComWoodland Centers, Inc .. is a 974·JOBS not-for-profit private com- Looking for experienced mission Is now accepting munity mental health center HYAC Technician! Installer. applications for the position serving Gallia, Jackson , and must have 2 ·or more years of \a part-time employee for Meigs counties . Cpmpetltive BKperience in this field. This the Mason County Animal salaries and benefits peel<· is a full time position w!th Shelter. Applicants must be age including paid vacation good salary. If Interested able to work weeKends and and sick time, 13 paid holi· ce ll (740~441-1236 , if no an- some holidays. This will be a minimum wage position . days, retirement plan, sWer, leave messBge. Application forms can be heal,h, life and disability In· surance offered. Positions McClure's Restau~nt i1ow obtained In the Mason must maintain valid driver's hiring all 3 locations, full or County Commission office liCense as defined by Agen - part-time , pick up applica- on the ground floor or the cy's fleet insurance carrier. tion at location & bring back co urthouse between the 9:30am & hours ol 8:30 and 4:30 Mon· Please s~ nd :resume 10 between Sherry Gordon, Manager of 1O:OOam. Monday thru Sat· day through Frid ay. The Mason County CommisSion Human Resources, Wood· urday. land C~nlers , Inc. 3086 Merchandiser needed in is an equal opportUnity em· State Route 160, Gallipolis, Gallle and Meigs Counties player and does not discrim· Ohio 45631. EOE!AA Em· for National Company, start- lnate due to race, sex, player. · ing pay $8.50 per hour. creed, religion, or national Send resume to P:O. Box origin. John 0 . GerlaCh Ad · mlnistrator, Mason County 192, Evan's, WV 25241 Commission . - - - - - - - - - . . MGA Personal lor local fast food operation. 2 years food Truck Drlvera, · Immediate service experience & goad ~ ire, cla'ss A COL required , people skills. Must be a·. self excellent pay, experience starter. Very good starting req uired. Eam up to wages. Paid vacation and $1,000. per week.CaU 304other benefits, Insurance 675-4005 •••• : . }Aobila home lot, takes 12· 14-16 wldes. $100 depo~< . $125 month.(740I446-G1 75 Trlbune-Sentlnei·R~Itter 'I PoMEROYiMIDDLE Nov 4 & 5 Ska te-A-Way (in. side) 985·9996 lime 9:00 • 5:00, Eastern Star Jewelry, Troy Bill Rototi ller. Rid ing Mower. RCA Dish. Couch· as. refrige rator. fu rni ture , Shallow Well Pump, ClotheS, Girl s BiKe, Mini Blinds, Lots of Misc. Free puPpies· all tamales· . Beagle- Miniature Bulldog r Jt!~•!o:l'"'l(..llnn-Column: 1:00 p . m. na . I ;.:;;;:::.:::;;.;;;;;;:;;.;;;:,;.o:.;;;........, r In Next Dav·• Paper ., C-1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale. Ches ter Town ship, Meigs County, send letters of intere st to: The daily Sentinel. PO Box 729• 20 , Pomeroy. Ohio 4S76 9. r All Diaplay: 12 Noon 2 Bualnes• Days Prior To YARD SM.E- Inside Huge Moving Sale : Oct 31st • Nov. 2nd. Rain RENOVATION PROJECT or Shine. 9·5, 1124 College Shattered soul seekS han· Ad . Syracuse. 1st. left after est handyman . Please write parK, moving everything soon. Send replies to CLA must go. $5.00 for a large 565 , c/o Gallipolis Daily trash bag full. You fill your Tribune. P:O. Box 469. Gal- own bag more merchandise lipolis. QH 4563 1 added daily. Toys, cl othes for the whole lamily, dolls, Why wai l? l;)lart. meeting housewares, booKs, much Ohio singles tonight, call toll misc. Halloween decorsfree 1·800-766· 2623 ext tlon s and party supplies, 162 1. · plates pencil s etc . for "sale at reduced prices also 4 ANNOUNCEMENTS pieces Iron tractor weights._ 9 Dally In-ColUmn : 1 : 00 p.m. Mond•y- Fr'lday for Insertion • Start Your Ads With a.•e:yward • Include Complete DescrlpUon • Include A Price • Avoid A.bbrevilltlons • Include Phone Number And Addrese When Needed • Adll Should Run.7 tiaya L i Display Ads r t t l\egi£Ster Word Ads an a, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• O~Fax Tp 675-5234 Oftfee 11o~~ Used furniture store, 130 Bulaville Pike. We sell mat· tresses, bunk beds, dress· ers, couches, appliances, much more. Grave f)'lonuments. (740)446·4782 Gallipolis, OH. -'--------Very, very nice furnitu re for sale, OBO. Oval navy sectional, $~25; Maple coffee table, $40, White and Oak picnic ta ble style kitchen Twtn River~~ Tower lor eld· set, antique Maple s ide~ board, 35" TV Oak enter· erly/ disabled. Now accepting applications ta inment cente r. rocking & for ~ br, utilities pai d Queen Anne chairs. Teak HUD ·assisted, carpeted buffet can (3041675-3959 apartment. rent is 30% of your adjusted income call ~04-675· 6679 between 4:3d pm weeKdays.EHO Buy or sell . Riveritle Antiques, 1124 East Main on SPACE SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740FORRFXr 992·25~6 . Russ Moore, owner. Mobile Home lot for ren t. I -, NOTICE to AERIE 2171 F.O.E. ·, Membership Voting on AERIE by laws on November 4, 2002 7:30pm Happy Birthday Daddy I love you and I miss you Your baby gi~ Vickie In Memory of. Hobart Dewees Jr. Annual Turkey Shoot Gallia County Gun Club Sunday, November 3, 2002 10 am-? Raffle Tickets on sale now WALLEYE FISH FRY Sunda~ No~3.2002 11:00 am-6:00pm RUTLAND AMERJCAN LEGION 2 FAMILY YARQ SALE . Friday & Saturday Nov. 1st & 2nd 111 Oak Drive in Spring Valley area Items include- Like "New" clothing, some infant & chi!dren's clothes and .lots of other aoodies. Good Luck All you can eat Fish, cole slaw, baked beans & drink $6.00 Hot Dogs Also Available. Meals to go! Mason County Golden Eagles - Win the Turf Bowl · @ Marshall Stadium Hit' em #95- Jake Pillow Special Invitation I Christ EP.iscopal Church 804 MairfStraet is having WELCOME HOME SUNDAY this Sunday, Nov. 3rd Broad Run Gun Club Nov. 3 Noon Factory & Slug 11/213210 3126/01 Need a place to store your boat or trailer for the winter? Covered and fenced storage available, Call 304-675-1160 South Gallia High School is holding it's annual Spagheni Dinner and Auction November 3, 2002 Pinner - 1:30 pm Auction 3:00 pm Chris Fitch will be singing at 2:00pm Tickets for the dinner are Adults- $5.00. Children - $3.00 Children under·6 Free Four Seasons Florist 504 Main St.· Christmas Open House Nov. 3rd 1-5 pm 4367 State Route 160 BASKET BINGO 7 FAMII,.Y YARD SALE. Feilluring Longaberge<" Baskets Sponsored by Gallia Secc.er Club Saturday, November 2, 2002 6:30pm · Elks' Lodge Starting Friday, 1st, Saturday '2nd. Beside Shinn's Tractor S~les . Flea market dealers welcome: GUN SHOOT Rutland Gun Club November 3 12:00 3 Money Matches 408 112 i:)econd Ave. Gallipolis. Tickets availa~ le at Wood Realty 32 Locust Street Or by calling 740-379-2932 Cost $20 for 20 garnes. Pattern x Slug $100.00 on each Regular matches ' will be shot. Everyone Welcome MGM Sports Fundraiser Rib Cookout and game viewing VILLAGE PillA INN 3 pm Sat. $10 person Public Welcome Marshall/Akron Not sponsored by the Longaberger' Co. REVIVAL Wyoma Pentecostal Church Evangelist J.R. Holsinger Pastor Roger Bonecutter invites everyone. November 3rd thru 10th 7:00 pm nightly Come ar:rd praise the Lord For More Info... 446·2342 • 992-2156 • 675-1333 ~~~~~ �Page B6. i;aturbap 1!Hmr::•~:•:-.::'n:t:in:rl:..,;_;;;..~---P:_o~m~e-ro..:y~·-_:Ml,d_d_l..;epo:....rt_•_G_a_n..;ipo~l-is~,-O_h_lo_•-:P:o:~":t:P;::I~ea;::ea;::n:t,:WV::-:.:-:.--:=::::::===S:a:t:u:rd:a:y:,:N~o:v:em~ber=:2:,:2:002:: BE'ITY PHILLIP Anewer to Prevloul PU!Zia Ericson 49 Nutritious grain ~2 Yelled Insults 54 Feel bad 55 Engineerlng loy 58 Painter Salvador59 Schuss 60 With, to Henri 61 oora alma meter 62 Round vegotable 11 Downyfungl Taxco 63 Polio 19 Kite part 39 Mete out vaccine 21 Shaggy 43 Licked Inventor 64 Cozy rooms ftowero 45 Mor, 23 Buy by mall col action · 25 Frogranl 47 In a huff DOWN wood 48 Strlouo olfendor 1 Pitch o tent 26 "Orinoco Flow" 49 Hornet 2 Salze the singor 50 Wotk In lht throne 28 Dovlaia woods • 3 Mr. Caatro 29 Box,lng win 51 Lamb's pon· 4 Tie down 30 Hock nome · 5 Woman 31 Claaslfled 52 Athlete 6 Single wd. · 53 Notus 7 Pollce· blotter Info 32 Gymnast 56 - Moria MarySaint 8 Guys like Retton 57 Toothpoott '. Hamlet 9 Smug 33 Make do choice 10 Ivy Leaguo with ·, 37 Are, In school ACROSS ALDER 1 Slop 5 Fill ~1. 1 V ~Lif fLI! rwp ... • ~ • • KJ • ! J 10 7 1 • ..... '. .... A 7 3 W~tt • 9 Locker locale 12 Big continent 13 " Diana" singer 14 Thol neighbor 15 Watoolls 16 College VIP 17 Not well 18 Clde 20 Enclou 22 "Not guilty," e.g. 23 Columbus · och. 24 Finer 27 Lagend 31 Pub pint 34 Advance, ao money 35 Quaff With sushi 36 Elbow 38 Changed hair color 40 Happy 11-412~ N"'''h r\.IP r(lp A Ll t AKI t .. Q 10 14 ..... • Q ,. • Ql l~l ... K J I ! •AKQJ iltfi J W .10 7 I CATHY ~" IO:OOAII-10:03PIII ' 10~ 10 Lll5E 1& 'iSD 111REE Mlllllm> A 011'1. CALORiS~ •.•• '~ . De•l!! r; E11t Vulnerablr: Both 11Jei6KT. ALL I REIILL'I NEED Soul.. We•l 'North 4¥ ~ Put r.u E ..t Pa~• Pan Openlna lead: t K 0 0 0 Crossword Puzzle NEA nJoo.: From this land BY PHIWP ALDER . New Zealand is a wonderful country with dramatic seen,, :.'I ery. There are more ~~--~-~~.~:-~r·._·_;-;...,;-:.~ · -j · sheep than people, ,___ ____,) LLJ'.LLI.I.Il.l~U...:.--l bqt those humans are very friendly. And MONTY -...-----~~~ they enjoy bridge. AIr.: most everyone plays at a club; there 1s Itttie social play. (It is the opposite in almost every other country. For example, in the United States , there are som'e 170,000 members of the American Contract Bridge League, but several times that number of players.) · The bimonthly New Zealand Bridge ma.gazine is written · primarily for tourna11/02102 ment competitors, but '' ..COMIN6 SOON !-lOW there are articles for 10 A THEATER COMFORTIN6 "average" players. It NEAR 'I'OU! " is imperfect, but it features the game in the real world -- as in · this amusing deal. In New Zealimd, each player writes his calls onto a pad in the · center of the table. (This eliminates vocal intonations, and it is easier than using bidTHE BORN LOSER ding boxes.) So, ~------~ . . ~ South's four-heart t\OW':) 'lOUR. "iW'\ ~0 ... t ('1\E.f.-t-l; opening is very OOI~G Tl\1~ Y(N1. 7 X\/E.f-.1 LO:>:>~ strange -- a slip ofthe pen. But once he saw AND ZEro Wlf\1~! what he had done, he kept a straight face. West led the diamond king and tried to cash the diamond · ace. South, Peter Goffin, ruffed, then . played a heart to dummy's jack. After winning with his FRANK & EARNEST queen, East shifted to j..,..~--,"'1"":~;;.;...--:-:-_;,;;__ _ _ _ _---::--::-:-::--~-=-:--:-~-::--~:-----, the spade three. South Ttff Pf(f.fS ~fEPS TfLt..ING LlfS won with the ace and · ~ led another heart, / --._ AJOUT .Ml' { West going in with ~ --..._ the ace. Confident his " TtfAT'S (iOOI>, partner was out of ..-...•.u S~N ATO~ ---IT trumps(!) and trying ~"A&•. ~ r•u:y to stop a second dia,.., 1> '~ ~ I'll' mond ruff, West rePf(OIAILY . turned ips last trump. ffrvATafl ' · ,.__,_;,......- DON'T .r.NOvl When bOth op~nents . IJiout ~'Wk. day __/42 Slugger Hank44 Deck hand 46 Explorer- .....-..--'1':""""-r.:--- ; ; ~~~~J~~::;JCF:v~.~P'T~.~'·~~~~~~~~~~~....:~LI~li:~!:~"~~I~LI~-~~ I'll' ~ 1'1. Ima G ine. ~ most -.x>nDel"fuL Hea\len Like <> Place w ·, th WHaT is WONI;el'fv.L-··~~< Campos people, past and present. Each letter !n the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: X equals K W I> K V M I K " Z W· 0 ICWUW W RCTOTR IWKDTUG? St.\ TS OZGK WBOGC MED G HG C 0 G G S .D ZG RMUG I,WCX, EN FMIG 'ZMEOC N.P. • PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Hollywood is like being nowhere and talking Ia nobody about nothing." AntonioOi , MEN YOU JUST HANDED JEFFERSON ITS FIR>T OF THE SEMON! MosT woNDeRFUL. PLace.. the MoS\ TH E WONDe RFul lHiNGS .. ., • • t'VE GOT THE GAME . • '· BALL HERE .. . THE QlJESP : · TION IS: WHO SHOULD • GET tT" Ht1MMM .... • One room, many memories, Cl Devils edge Circleville, 81 Capita-Humphreys debate heats up, A7 ·n tn Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleas, nt • November l, 2002 ,. tnc s: WORD ' GAMI I IE i~A~l 1E·,2cl Jhree-way· Planning starts for access road•s second phase County ballot BY KEVIN KELLY News editor .races top Meigs BY BRIAN J. REED . Staff writer ' Officials are looking for the sa me partnership of local money, GALLIPOLIS, Ohio ~ If the . !lenerated by tax funding flow st~s soon, Gallipolis mcrement funding, oflicials ~nd the Ohio Department and federal and of Transportation project the secstate dollars tqat ond phase of the access road down' built the access towh can start in about three years. road 's first phase About $1 million has been profrom Burnett Road Moore to G~N Sinter posed by U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland . Metals, in the current federal appropria"Everything is at a standstill no~ tions bill to assist the job, which · will extend the new Farm Road until the money .is eannarked for project," said City from GKN Sinter Metals down to that Commission Vice President Mi II Creek Road and out Second Richard Moore. "But once we' ve · Avenue to Sycamore Street. been give n the money, ODOT Moore said. "The idea was, when the federal intends to move forw ard very quickly because they 're very sup- and state entities got together in a portive of this project." meeting this spring, that if the ·The lirst phase. costing more money flow comes in the near than $2 million to build, addressed future, OOOT believes we can see ·concerns by GKN for . an escape construction in 2005 or 2006," route if another flood like-the one Moore said. "That also hinges on that cut off access from Eastern receiving grants." . The first phase was financed· Avenue in 1997 occurs again, The next phase, estimated at $4.2 through federal money, million, travels from the plant to Appalachian Regional Mill Creek.and onto Second, creat- Commission, Ohio Department of ing a new access to the downtown. ·Development and TIF proceeds There, work will be done- -to... Jepre~e.!l~g.tbe local share. improve access to Second J\vepue The . c1ty has ., alre11dy spent from Mill Creek and the intetsecc Pleill.i·He .-.d; M · tion of Second and Sycamore, Election 2002·~ . _· _ .winter wonderland Senate candidates ·seek improvement BY KEviN KELLY News editor Probate-Juvenile ~ud!le Robert E. Buck is challenged i'\hts race for reelection by Democrat John Lentes, fonner Meigs County prosecutQr, and L. Scon Powell, who I!.<>W . • serves. as" Pohiroy" lllagistrate: ill aMi,ilt'!il' t0lo~s private •aw•...,.y·.:.. practice. Meigs County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell is uoopposed in her reelection bid. · Meigs County voters will also help elect a state rep~se~tative to . ,-"' the new 92nd House D1Stnct People view the work of tal~nted local artisans from around the tri-county region at this Democrat Jim Pancake and year's Winter Wonderland of Crafts at the Meigs SeniQr C!l,nter. (Kris Dotson) . . Republican Jimmy Stewart are candidates for the district seat, which will include Meigs, Morgan · and '. Athens counties, and a part of Washington County. U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, DLucasville, is challenged by Re{lublican Mike Halleck of Salem, Ohm, in th.e race for the new Sixth District U.S. House seat. . On the statewide ballot, voters will also choose an Ohio governor, secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, and attorney general, and determine the fate of a proposed constitutional amendment whicb would .allow for alternative sentencing for ~;onvicted drug offenders. The amendment would allow those oonvicted of first-time minor drug effenses to choose treatment instead . of prison sentences, and to allow the state to pay for that treatment. Index I '+MI\1 A'Rf. 'P\.1 EAT\1-lG ? 'l-l\\A."'\'\)0 '3 \«i'J\.1 wm t--t.t:A\\3/>.LLS 1/i.£>1£. • s.ctlons - Jl Paces j.l· B0 YHB I .L._=' = 3 '=''~· ... ES0 B ! THE GRIZZWELLS a.ten-. H,· nis ball on the head of the sleep;: 15 16 ing student "No one sleeps duri· 1 I. · . :: ing my lectures!" he roared. He r---:-:-:-:--::--::---, was right The next class he ar: L I J A R E rived carry ing a - --- - - -- . r-- \T'5 DO LJnCI:C ·I \lA~O iO 'OA'( I I~-,,..;1;...~,....:.,., -T-1..:..,1--1. () L\1<.~? ,-6 . . . . . . . Complete the chwcklo. quoted : by filling In the missing wordJ · L-l..._,l-J......L...--1--l you develop fr.om step No. 3 below. · $ PRINT NUMBERED 1 LETTERS IN SQUARES Calendars Celebrations Classifieds Comics Dea.r Abby Editorials Food Home & Garden Obituaries . -Region sports Weather AS C7 03-7 insert ca A4 C2 01 A6 A2-3 B 1-8 A2 C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS • . . . • q . • Betray - Niece - Valve -Deftly - DIRECTLY · 15 IT MY IMAGINATION, OR PO YOU IN5UL.T ME. AT 'E.VE.RY OPPORTUNITY? 'fHAT'5 A55UMINGr c,>OU HAVIO AN I MAGri NATION Debbie Johnson of Letart, W.Va .. paints one of her masterpieces at Friday's Winter Wonderland of Crafts at the Meigs Senior Center. (Kris Dotson) Crafters.~d~rnonstrate •' BY KRIS DorsoN 1 Staff writer "We"'want everyone . to know that there are a lot of tali:nted people that live close by," said Patty POMEROY, Ohio Ten local crafters gathered Pickens, activity director for the center. "It 's just a at the Meigs Senior Ce~r little thing we do to Friday for their 14th aniili- increase the visibility of al Winter Wonderland of local artisans and hopefully help boost the econoCrafts show. at show my. " Some of the crafters own local businesses, some were seniors that participated through the senior center, and one group sold their wares as a fund-raiser for the Rocksprings Raiders 4-H . group. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - · Both candidates for the 17th Ohio Senate District that represents Gallia · County are interested in equal access. opportunities for jmproved schools and business development. Mike Shoemaker, the Ross 1997, is seeking second consecutive term and is · opposed by State Rep. John A. Carey, ·a Wellston Republican looking . to move to the other chamber of the statehouse. The 17th Di strict also includes Jackson, Vinton, .Ross, Pike, Fayette, Clinton and Highland counties, and portions of Lawrence and Pickaway counties. . A frequent critic of efforts to equalize educatipnal funding and budget cuts forced by revenue shortfall s in the past two years. Shoemaker · beli.eve s ·improving the · sc hool money situation and completion of expanding U.,S. 35 to Dayton are the pnmary concerns he wants to see addressed in a new term. · "I've pretty much been an outspoken voice oil those issues," Shoemaker said on his way to a campaign stop. "1 haven't been afraid to rant and rave . "There is a time to be quiet and there is a time to speak out," he added. ''The time to sit quietly has passed." · Carey, .completing hi s fourth term · in the House and barred by term limits from seeking another stint representin~ the soon-to-bedefunct 94th District of Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and eastern Lawrence counties, · said he prefers to determine needs of his district and act on them. A former chairman of the House Finance Committee, Carey has focused on job creation and providing counties with the tools to 1111 employment needs, such as the creation of industrial parks. ,-- - ·- - - - - - - - · -··-- - - - - - - ----.. -·-:-;;:r-- ----~- .. -- ~-------'-' ··--:·"" ---------~ . -......_- ....-.. ~· -f- ... · ~ ·· · -. _..., ~.. j ties to improve the quality of life." The candidates differ on the approach to the school Shoemaker funding, wh.i ch the state Supreme Court left to the legislature to resolve in light of the Perry County lawsuit that led a lower court judge to decide the system for funding schools is unconstitutional. · Shoemaker believes the .legislature's approach to the problem by appropriating more money in the 200 1·03 ·budget at the expense of state services is wrong. "I want to see a satisfactory resolution to the school funding issue," he said. Carey has introduced programs allowing poor school districts to move further up the priori!)' list for funding new buildmgs. Highways are a concern to bot)1 candidates, and 35's expansion to a four-lane in Ross County and beyond has been addressed in the campaign. . . A new stretch of 35 fourlane from Richmondale to Chillicothe is now under construction. "I've crusaded for 18 years on the need to . complete 35," Shoemaker said. Carey . was in Gallipolis Thursday to congratulate the city and Gallia County on completion . of the new access road's first phase in Gallipolis, and through spokesman Johnnie Russell, Shoemaker also sent his Please see bee, M Special Program · nNew Technologies in Diabetes Management" Thursday, November 7 • 10 AM - 1 PM • Hospital's French 500 Room Light Lunch • Door Prizes • Seating is limited · caii.U6-50BO to register! , Diabetes Support (1roup - Sunday, .November 10 MEDICAL CENTER 2:00 - 4:00 pm in lhe Hospilol's French 500 Room. In Meigs County: Thursday, November 21 ot 10:30 am "'Meigs Senior Center Discover the Holzer Difference Diabetes Education Classes - N~vember 11, 12 and 13 from 6:00 - 9:00 pm www.holzer .org in lhe French ----- to • from ' Carey "What I want to do is represent the area as · an equal partner with . the · rest of the state," he said. "State . government needs :. : Our local candy store owner claimed his candy was :.· almost like home made. He says that it comes straight : from the factoiy and then DIRECTLY to us . . ; JANIS SU S • Vol. '17, No. 38 ' . ~ffkin seveil ;spades, one ·.fo i: 11!owdetl, aun~ 10 INSIDE 2000. OM PMMI . " - SPORIS POMEROY. Olllo - Two three- · way mces for local office and the Meigs Coon~· Health Department's second alteiJ!JJ\ at a tax levy will be on Meigs County voters' ballots Tuesday. • "' •·. The one-mill;·five-year levy was defeated in the May ·primary election, and since then, the department has begun to cut services and increase.<;barges for others. Tl'lwnships and vlllages ate required, by law, to.pay fur a minimum level of serv1ces for public health, but employees have been laid off or re-assigned at the agency · since the defeat of the leV)': Only one other local tax issue will be on Tuesday's Meigs County ballot. SalisburyTownship Trustees are requesting the passage of a half-mill cemetery mamtenance levy . for unincorporated portions of the township. · On the candidate side of the local ballot, Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport, a Democrat, will face off with Republican John Fisher and independent Janet Howard, who· was defeated for a re-election bid in Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous heart, one club and one diamond ruff. Note',. that all the pairs im.four spades failed, losing two hearts, one diamond and one club! For subscription details, . log onto www.nzbridge.org.nz SOUPTONUTZ SaY, Bws ... by Luis TEMPO 500 ROom. For more information, or lo register, .call (740) 446·5080 L---~~~~~==~~~~~~~~T-~------~~~~---+--~--~ , - ~" � 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 11. November 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 November 2, 2002 brewer carhart clark holley monroe rose